davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
MEETINGS o1
HOUSING p
Held This Wool. |
'eeh lndd
piees Of Down 81
Oranges |
SMYRNA'S 1,.n

! series Of meetfr !.
held thru DeIawars = !. $ \
purpose Of acogsir+il .lls 4
for ~ .--s possibilities II
tbra,sb .Saaaards Of III
erar Hl..a /, IS a,sdit plan ii
meetings are being 5a- ! Il
authorities thu t5s -~.a sao,! "
Oranges Of DsIawars' "a =
speakers are attendinn Il
the plan The mest.,. t-, : q
started Monday v,it5 i = 4
Pencader Granga - !, n
New Castle CONT, = ga
H. III -l.iSs At Trophy Grangl
J, IT cl hsnl county; MIDI NIL
4 q, Georgetown Sussex cop1
81 Grange at Dover. Kea5
6road l,l Creek Grange at L1
Guiding Smyrna Grange
IA last evening. AIotiou1
2 fhe various operation
+ ederal Housing Admins
program affecting farmer1
the country were shoTnI
meeting A concerted NsI
movement is now gaming
tlm to mobilize the w0nl
United States behind t5sl
Ilousing Program, with a
% women field representa-
engaged and actively u
the operations of m
Housing Act to women 4
States according to the
Housing Administrator 4
paign is being directed IA
women Of the Nation ~
tween 50 and 80 percent ;
come, according to goOd =
IS expended by the wone
country Moreover, as III
the home maker. the
Housing Administrator u
opinion that great impetus
ernization, repair. and nsl
ing will grow out of a nd
spread knowledge among u
the details of the Natiopj
ing Act. The primary pu
the women's organization
acquaint the 100000 hol
ers Of the United States
advantages to be derive
modernization credit plan
pair and improvement and
sured mortgage plan for nd
ing and the refunding of
tgages.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
To A Kitten

Just a little handful of mischief
Just a little bundle of love.
Just an example of innocense.
But a work of the Father above
Fearless of life's future journey
No reason for sorrow or pain;
Still clinging close to its mother,
Who protects it from cold winds
and rain.
Ida May Wright.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
Long After Perpetual Motion

Experiments for the purpose Of
producing perpetual motion were
begun many centuries ago and In
Vulnerable devices have been sug-
gested. AS early as 1775 the Paris
Academy Of Sciences refused to re-
ceive schemes for perpetual mo-
ton, believing 1t to be impossible.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
3. Gooding

The Smyrna High School base
ball team has played four games
TO date. They have won two Of
these games and lost two. The
games that they have won are eyi-
dence enough to prove that the
team IS one Of the best ever had at
Smyrna The game lost to Dover
and the one at Wyoming were won
by close scores for the other teams.
The Dover game was lost by the
breaks of the game. That is to be
expected in every game one plays.
In a close game, if the breaks are
with you, then you win, but if they
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
Smyrna High
School .ACtiUitieS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts Sports, and News of School Interest

are against you, you cannot over
come them.
Now that we have a good team
come out and give us the support
that we so well deserve.
Robert Everett.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

Smyrna Baseball team visited
Middletown and found the team
very weak. Smyrna won by the
score of 17-2. Smyrna showed that
it has plenty Of batting power and
should win the remaining games.
The outstanding batters were Sevil
and Knight who collected five hits
apiece knight also pitched a fine
game and was never in danger Of
losing.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23

Work, work, ana more work;
where shall begin. Daily work,
state exams, and play practice
every night. Yes, don't gasp and
ask if we're still practicing that
play which we were supposed to
have March Is, because we are.
We realize that our play has been
postponed three times thus far, al
though it was not the fault of the
members of the cast, It was due to
lack of scenery and curtains. How
ever, believe it or not, we are ac-
tually going to give the one and
only Girl Shy" Friday evening,
May 81. Although our play has
been postponed several times, we
are quite sure that it will be a big
success and we want to see every
one in our new auditorium on the
evening of May 81. Don't forget
the time, 500 o'clock; the place,
Smyrna High School
Smyrna times., 1935-05-23
It's Actually Going To Happen.

E. Attix
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-06

Evelyn Collins good-looking boy
friend from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
might be up this way some time
this fall. He and his brother
dropped me line, indicating that
they would be in town in the near
future. The boys are dancers, and
good ones, too. They are working
a seven-months' engagement now,
and plan to come up here as soon
as they finish. They wrote a nice
letter and enclosed an even nicer
picture. If I were in Ev's shoes,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-06

I wouldn't want that lad of hers to
get loose among the man-snatch-
ers up here. But I guess he's been
around enough to know what's
what. Anyhow, he seems to be a
very sensible type of fellow.
Well, o. Grantham is back in
town to wreck a few hearts before
he goes back to school. My, my,
my, what a boy.
Collitch students, men especially
may find suitable and proper COL
legiate attire at the Outlet store,
whose ad will be found in the st.
Paul Recorder.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-06
personalities!
By Nellie Dodson

LESSEE Mae White, who was
visiting here from Chicago over
the weekend, brought a new
tangled idea about &C a b b age
Cocktails" along with her. Over
at 'Nette Williams Sunday night,
LESSEE kept talking about "Cab-
bage Cocktails" until everybody
got all curious. I took for granted
that it was a drink that had come
into being along with the term
Brown Bomber" and other such
recent innovations, but what it con-
tained-well, LESSEE didn't say
much about that. My trans, l have
finally discovered that Cabbage
Cocktail" is nothing more than
good old-fashioned pot-ikker
poured literally over helping of
cabbage. IT amt no drink at all.
LESSEE Mae also gave out a few
pointers on the general subject Of
Chi-caw-go wimmen-and how is
the best way for out-of-town gals
to get along with 'em. She
oughta put that information in a
book and sell it for five cents a
copy. 1 don't know any out-of-
town femms yet who can success
fully cope with the Windy City
ladies without having little ad-
vance information on how to go
about it.
Bill Penn, just back from New
Yawk a coupla squeaks ago, SEE
that he had to go all the way there
and back to the Cities to find out
that there were really some good
looking bits of fluff here. Bill is
the lad whose main pastime is go
ing around looking for sepia gels
who resemble movie stars. He has
found that Katharine Davis looks
a bit like Jean Arthur of the
flickers, and that Adele Graham
and Joan Blondell resemble each
other slightly.
Last Sunday night, Bill and
Katharine and Adele dropped by
'Nette's for while, and the in
comparable Mr.. Penn immediate
ly started telling of his new
"finds."
"Now, Del looks like Jean
Arthur" unused Bill, cycling Del
with the gaze of an artist-or sum-
thin.
Del returned that look and
cracked dryly: "Yeah, Coal-scuttle
Blond-ell."
What happened to the Louis
Mason-Helen Mann love song?
Whatever it is, it should be patched
up on accounta they make the
incest couple. Just about the
incest couple in town.
The law is very warmish on the
road leading out to Carver's, and
so any monkey-antics will probably
be rewarded with a tag-or sum-
thin. By gosh, the last time l
came in from out there I came in
so fast that I was too scared to
even breathe. One accident was
enough for me. I don't want to
be all tangled up in any more
wreckage.
Everybody thought 1 was kid
ding about that Flu Manchu bust
ness. Wal, l wasn't kidding, so
there. Pm not so h-h-hard- boiled
that can't get good and scared
once in while.
Evelyn Collins good-looking boy
friend from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
might be up this way some time
this fall. He and his brother
Evening star., 1935-06-08
MORTGAGE BANKS
NEED IS STRESSED
BY REALTY GROUP
Bill Becomes Central Pro.
posaI, Association of
Boards Says.
THOUGHTFUL STUDY
OF BUSINESS ASKED
Proposed Agency Would Get
Capital From Bene. =
fciaries.

The bin to provide for the establish
ment of a Federal mortgage bank,
creating a permanent discount and
purchase system for mortgages on
urban real estate, introduced In the
Senate last week, becomes Immediately
the central proposal before the country
for eventual permanent stabilization
of the real estate mortgage structure.
the National Association Of Real Estate
Boards states.
Senator Fletcher, Democrat, OF
Florida, and chairman of the Senate
Committee or Banking and Currency,
introduced the bill. The following re-
port on the measure was made to the
National Associations Board of Direc-
tors by Walter S. Schmidt. president:
THE bill embodies In every particular
the proposals for establishing a Fed
orally organized mortgage discount
agency, which has been urged by the
association over the past six years as
the one central need for permanent
stabilization of long-term credit. In
the language of the bill itself. the pro-
posed Federal mortgage bank is de.
signed by comprehensive yet conserva-
tive action to fill gap in the national
financial structure to the end of
stabilizing mortgage practice, easing
mortgage credit and by the establish
ment of an adequate agency preventing
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ID
Evening star., 1935-06-08
HILLWOOD INCLUDES
EXPANDED SECTION
Eakin Properties Corp. States En-.
tire New Boulevard Develop
ment Taken In.

Announcement was made today by
Eakin Properties Corp. that Hillwood,
recently announced as q section Of
Buffalo Park, will now include the
entire development on the new
Lee Memorial Boulevard, near Falls
Church, Va.
The name Hillwood was originally
intended to apply to a new section
comprising approximately 227 acres
lying south of the highway which was
added to the original Buffalo Park
district, but, the name made wide
spread favorable public attention and
it was decided to adopt 1t for the
entire development.
All city improvements are now be-
ing installed in the subdivision, in
cluding paved streets, sewers, gas and
water lines. There are SO new homes
under construction at the present
time, with new lots being staked of
and foundations started daily.
E. +. Thelander of the Eakin cor
poration said that seven different
builders are now erecting homes in
Hillwood.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
WEEKS BUILDING
WORTH $327,568
Permits Are Issued for 80
Dwellings. Number Of
Apartments.

Private building during the past
week, as gauged by permits obtained
at the District Building, Is valued at
1927, ,56s, according to the report Of
Building Inspector John w. Oehmann.
while permits were issued for 80 one
family dwellings and a number OF
small apartments or fats.
Col. Oehmann's report for May
showed a valuation of private con-
struction of $2,611, ,585. the highest
figure for a single month since before
the depression. In addition, the Dis
trict government obtained permits in
May for $1,097, 900 in construction,
including the large sewage plant be-
ing erected at Blue Plains.
Permits for 1877 one-family dwell
ings, and "a small apartments, which
will provide quarters for q total Of
337 families, were included in -the
May list. The majority of the private
construction valuation was for resi-
Dental construction.
Repair Figures High.
The valuation of permits for re-
rairs and modernization work during
May-$806, ,210-was also the highest
in years. There were 356 individual
permits for work in this classification.
In new building for last month the
Northwest section of the city was far
out in front, with q valuation Of
81 ,219,000, as compared with 1885,
225 for Northeast Washington: $1l0,-
coo for Southeast, and $4,000 for
the Southwest section. Valuation Of
permits for repairs, additions and
alterations in the Northwest section
was $4,000.
The largest permit Of the past week
was issued to the Harvard Terrace
Development Corp, for the erection
of seven dwellings in the 100 block Of
Hobart street. F.. L. Koenig was
named designer for the project, which
will cost approximately $4,000.
The D. c. Sanitary Improvement
Co. was granted a permit to build
three two-story apartments in the
300 block Of Decatur street, to cost
$4,000, while the ]. S. Murray Co.,
1929 South Dakota avenue northeast,
obtained a permit to erect six one
family houses in the 1000 block of
Eleventh street northeast, at an esti-
mated cost of $4,000.
More Important Permits.
More important permits of the week
are as follows:
Harvard Terrace Development Corp,
1920 K street, owners; F. l.. Koening,
designer; Shapiro Construction Co.,
1920 K street, builders; to erect seven
2-story brick and tile dwellings,, 1894
46 Hobart street; to cost $59,500.
D. c. Sanitary improvement Co.,
Inc, Investment Building, owners and
builders; j. G. Herbert, architect; to
Continued on Page Q, Column ID
Evening star., 1935-06-08

selected from each State and from the
District. These State winners sur
vived process Of elimination embrace
ing 5000 high schools and academies
and approximately 25o,ooo students.
These four boys and four girls Sc
lected by the judges will meet in the
national finals on next Saturday eve
ming, June Is, IN, the auditorium Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Home Owners Loans
In Maryland More
Than $40, 900, 900
Special pispatch to The star.


BALTIMORE. June a.-Since
the Home Owners Loan Corp.
started operation in Maryland
two years ago, 13,943 loans to the
extent Of $40,362. 900 have been
made in this State, according to
James H. Gilman, regional di-
rector.
He explained that the loans
have been made on an average
of 500 per week ip the last six
or eight weeks, but since the
Government recently appropri-
ated $l,750, ,000, 900 for such loans
the number is expected to jump
to 1900 or more loans per week.
For the region including Mary
land, Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Virginia and the District of Co
lumbia, over which Gilman Is di-
rector, the H. o. L. G. has done
a total business of $230,137,l10.04,
which represents 76,819 loans.
Gilman said the average weeks
business, based on 500 loans, was
$1,500,000.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Opening Tomorrow
For Second Silver
Star Home of Year

The second Silver Star home
Of the year, which will be opened
tomorrow ut II East Leland
street, Chevy Chase, Md, may be
reached from downtown WASH
ington by driving out Connecti-
cut avenue past Chevy Chase
Circle approximately q mile and
Q half to Leland street. Turn
right one block to the home.
The house, which was built by
M. B. Swanson Construction Co.
as the first Of q new development
called Woodbine, will be open for
30 days from 10 am. until o pm.
under sponsorship Of The Star.
The public Is invited to inspect
1t. It has been furnished in
keeping with its early American
design by Woodward & Lothrop.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
COUNTY BUILDING.
RISE CONTINUING
Arlington Is Approaching
New Mark as Boulevard
Project Ends.
BY ANGUS GREEN.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.
June S.-Building construction in
Arlington County Is continuing on its
spectacular way toward new records
with prospects for added momentum
considerably aided by this weeks
developments on the completion of
the Lee boulevard project.
State and county authorities Joined
hands in working out plan whereby
the boulevard can be extended TO
Memorial Bridge as was originally
contemplated by State authorities and
ofiicials in charge Of the Governments
memorial parks and parkways.
Considerable Activity Expected.
At present the boulevard-designed
to be an outstanding link In the
arterial highway system-comes to q
dead end Just above Fort Myer, but
with Its ultimate completion consid-
Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Continued on Page 4, Column g.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Painted Furniture in Vogue.

Now that painted furniture is SO
much in vogue, many an old-fash-
ioned bed Is brought out Of the attic,
given q coat Of paint, and made once
more a useful piece Of furniture. Oys-
ter white, white with light blue trim
or white with vermilion or gray, are
effective. Seini-glossy enamel Is .
good finish. tEf
Evening star., 1935-06-08
WINNERS TO BE PICKED
8 to Be Selected Today in Ma
tional Better Housing Contest.

Four boys and four girls will be Sc
lected as the Analists in the national
educational better housing contest by
q special board Of judges meeting in
the offices of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration here this afternoon.
This group OF eight high school
students will be selected from SO win
ners in the contests held oy every
State in the Union and the District of
Columbia, one boy and one girl being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-11
RAILROADS. NEEDS
OUTLINED TO Lions
Horace Young Of Fargo Uses
Figures to Show Precarious
Position OF Carriers

An outline Of the legislative needs
Of the various transportation agen-
cies, particularly the railroads, was
presented by Horace G. Young, Fargo
attorney, at the regular noon lunch
con meeting OF the local Lions club
Monday.
Young attempted to show that the
carriers were not In the splendid Il.
nancial position often accorded them
and gave figures showing the number
Of miles OF track over the United
States now In the hands Of receivers
and the large deficits incurred by the
railroads during the last few years to
support his arguments. He was In
troduced by Alfred Zuger.
8coutmaster Al Anderson an
nounced the Parents Night program
commemorating the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea to be given by the Lions troop
at 1880 p. m. Tuesday at the Richholt
school.
A committee composed Of Al An
derson, E. NJ. Davis, Robert McCar-
ney, Henry E. Hanson and DR.. Mil
lard ]. Hydeman was named to make
plans for Ladies' Night program to
be staged In the near future.
The Utica Jubilee Singers returned
to present several vocal selections and
. reading. Guests Of the club were
+. w. Buckingham and Z. F. Bischel
Of Bismarck. Dr.. A. NJ. Fisher ard
A. L. Evin were appointed on the
program committe for the next meet
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-11
BAPTIST MINISTER'S
MEET HERE tonight
Missionary to West China Will
Deliver Sermon Opening
Three-Day institute

Sessions Of the North Dakota Bap-
list Pastors Institute will open at 7:30
p. m, Monday night at the First Bap-
fist church, Fourth street and Ave-
nue. B.
Rev. L. A. Lovegren, missionary to
West China, will deliver the opening
sermon taking as his subject, THE
Pearl Of Great Price," Special music
will be furnished by Ralph Truman Of
the Menus studio faculty.
DR.. G. NJ. Dinsmore Of New York
and DR.. william Kuhn Of Chicago will
assist Rev. Lovegrcn as leaders during
the three-day conference. Sessions Of
the institute will open at OILS q. m.,
each day. Open forum discussions will
be held at the conclusion Of each days
program.
Special services, open to the public,
will be held Tuesday and Wednesday
at 1880 p. m. DR.. Kuhn will speak on
THE Promised Land of Prayer" Tues
day evening with special music fur
nished by the German Baptist choir.
Wednesday evening DR.. Dinsmore will
speak. Miss Marguerite Kennedy will
play piano solo and Bruce Wallace
will sing vocal selection.
Noon luncheonS and evening dinners
will be served at the First Baptist
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-11
COUNTY RECREATION
LEADERS MEET HERE
Progress Reports and sugges-
ton. for Future Import
ant Part Of Program

County recreatlonal leaders COOPER.
ating with the federal emergency re-
lief administration, numbering about
30, gathered Saturday afternoon at
the World War Memorial building Tor
instruction in directing games, folk
dancing and singing.
Mrs. Themar E. Simle conducted 8
business meeting at which problems
In the individual communities were
discussed.
Progress reports were given by Mrs.
Henry Larson, Driscoll, who said tnat
. community council had been or
gauized; Mrs. r. johnson, Wilton,
who reported that suggested material
Is being used at All club meetings;
Mrs. Fay johnson, Moffit, who said
that q council Of five volunteer work
ers Is holding regular meetings and
has introduced the material to Home
makers clubs, and Mr.. Nelson. Dris-
coll, who has found that the recrea-
tional suggestions are being carried
out at private parties.
Ben Jacobson, county recreational
director, gave brief talk, discussing
ways to put on a recreational program
and stating that he and Mrs. Simle
are glad to help at any time in fur
thering the program.
Mr.. Whitmer and Mr.. Cox, both
from Garfield, were placed In charge
Of the Saturday, March 8. meeting
which also will be held at tho Memo
rial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-11
'SnOwbirds' to Fly to
Grand Forks Tuesday

Duluth, Feb. ll.-(F-T11e l6-plane
army air corps winter provisional
group which arrived here Saturday,
will hop off Tuesday for Grand Forks,
N. D., for an overnight stop.
Our schedule Is contingent upon
weather conditions at all times, but In
order to catch up . bit on our original
schedule, the patrol will leave Duluth
Tuesday," Staff Sergeant Taylor G.
Carr, operations clerk, said Monday.
From Grand Forks. the flight will
continue to Minot, N. D., an over
night stay will be made In that city.
the squadron continuing the next day
to Glasgow, Mont, q refueling and
noon stop-over, and then to Great
Falls, Mont. Following the stay at
Great Falls, the detachment will turn
eastward on It's return flight to Sell
fridge Field with visits In Miles City,
Bismarck, Fargo, st. Paul, Wausau,
Manitowoc. Wis.,, Escanaba and New
berry, Mich, listed on the itinerary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-11
e. ON TIN E u
from Rage ooo.
Italians Mobilize
Troops for Action
On Ethiopian Front

A government spokesman disclosed
Monday morning that official quar-
tiers knew Of the latest border hos
ttlities 10 days ago. although the
communique making them public was
issued only SuEday night.
The whole Italian populace appear
ed excited by the mobilization news.
The stock market dipped sharply.
government bonds falling from last
weeks quotation Of 8lh to 76h.
Men from the Legion Of Florence
and from other northern points were
pouring into Florence, while members
Of southern units were assembling to
report.
A government spokesman disclosed
that Italy was preparing to send
reinforcemcnts end officers to Eritrea
and somaliland to organize native
troops and strengthen frontier force.
Heavy shipments Of war materials,
he said. already have been sent 70
these colonies.
He emphasized. however, the meas
ure was . defensive step designed to
prevent further Ethiopian attacks on
weak frontier posts such rs italy
charges Ethiopian forces made ct
Ualual and Asbud.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-11
Morton Farmer Dies
Here Of Pneumonia

Christian ALL, ST., Morton county
farmer living IN the vicinity Of He
bron, died ut 100 q. M, Monday from
pneumonia contracted after the truck
which he was driving upset on q
Mercer county road last Friday PIN
ming him underneath. He laid ex-
posed to the cold for several hours
before he was found.
He was brought to q local hospital
suffering from two fractured ribs and
two badly frozen fingers. The fling
ers were amputated but pneumonia
set In and he failed rapidly.
Mr.. Ali was born July IL, 1874, In
south Russia. On Nov. 6, 1901, he
was married to Margaret Kerschmann
and five years later came to the Unit.
ed States, settling at once In Morton
county. He served In the Russian
army during the Russo Japanese war.
Besides his widow. he leaves a
brother and q sister In Russia. II
children, Christ. Jacob, John. Edward.
Henry, Mrs. Henry Lorits, Mrs. Fred
Hoerner and Mrs. Roland After, all
living In the vicinity Of Hebron, and
Mary and Arnold, at home: ana II
grandchildren.
Funeral services Will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at st. Johns Evang.
elical Lutheran church at Hebron
with Rev. j. M. Muntz officiating.
Burial will be made there.