davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
MAsONs HOLD SERVICES

With Rev. F. NJ. Barton They Visit
Masonic Home Near Wilmington
About 40 members of Harmony
Lodge, No. 13, A. F. and A. M, of
Smyrna, motored TO the Masonic
Home near Wilmington to conduct
services Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Frederick Marx Barton, rector of
st. Peters Episcopal Church of
Smyrna, conducted the services, as
sisted by Rev. Robert VanCleaf,
pastor of the EwelPs M. p. Church.
Clayton. Once a year Harmony
Lodge holds service of this kind
and they are always enjoyable
eventA
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
~ CHAPEL REVIVAL
|. *n'dIsts Continue Ser.
i"'npson, Evangelist

slSs y continues at Jerman
= y week, with good inter ter.
=. 10 doubt close on Sun
,.' y Thompson, the evan
H.. n :. Akron, Ohio, to be-
Meeting. Mrs. {. A.
,ssa pastor Of the Chapel,
asse services for Sun,
ss prayer service At II
sadsy School at ? y m =. !.
30 Holiness meeting at
.~s service at 7:so. At A.
n M NJ revival the Wesley
\ ss.l. ~ rent the Chapel and
y ! Ssar : services. as there
kss'' = sufficient interest ste te
. . Continuation 'e,s't Of tho 70
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
Miss Mary Spruance Buys House

Miss Mary Spruance, who bought
a piece of land formerly the N. F.
Wilds property on South Street
(once the old No. SCHOOL, has cut
down several trees and moved the
little cottage to face on South
Street instead of Cummins street
She is making a modern residence
of it.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
SCHICK TEST FOR PUPILS
Because of Diphtheria Test is Made
in Dover, Smyrna and Cheswold

Because of the diphtheria case in
the Dover school. it was thought
advisable by DR.. A. C. Jost, of the
State Board of Health, to Schick
test children in Dover, Smyrna and
Cheswold Schools to determine
those who may be susceptible to
the disease. Consent slips were
given the children last Thursday.
october 22nd, which had to be
signed by the parents before the
test was given The children found
to be susceptible-that is, might
contract the disease if exposed to
it-were immunized.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Nj. A. Mayer, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The Smyrna Church of the Naz-
arene, Rev. Matte A. Mayer, pas
tor, announces that the church is
praying and looking forward to a
Fall Revival. Watch the news for
the date and plan to attend. Ser
vices for the week are as follows: !:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m; preach
ing, IL a. m; Junior Society, 6:15
p. m; prayer and praise, p. m;
preaching, 8 p. m. Tuesday even
ing prayer service emitted on ac-
count of Chapel revival
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
~ CHURCH NOTES

&c Marx Barton, Rec.
s.s' Services for Week
49,. Episcopal Church
~ <~'ss Marx Barton ,-uren' reoI
~ Tie following SER
kSssstase next, An Saints Day
y RI, ! m, Church School ses1i !.
n ~ sa subject, These Are
IA g Came Out Of Great s !
(As I'D Have WASHED he'd
\ ~ 2 tie Blood os s'dee aee
& s,sy srsss next, 7sao ?.
70 follow. A'eSS
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
Chimney Fire In Spruance City

Fire alarm Monday evening
shortly before six O'Clock called
our firemen to Spruance City to
put out chimney fire in the Ollie
Loose property tenanted by Her
man Fortner. Damage slight.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
|1IuEN TO
(llg' PROTEST
,,..rs Want Same as
,..,,ia-Take Ap-
n Federal AAA
+,c NOV EnBER 9Th

o,,oran Of nedI On
/. s'rd milk producers Of the
+ = o.,insllla to attend the
's,ing scheduled by tne
= Adjustment Admins
,rOuosed Federal mar
.'.r,srt and order for the
4, milk market, to De
\ thursday, November 2
n, At the Philadelphian
!, I, and Chestnut Streets
The Delmarva Pen
\, ships on an average
sr1 pounds of milk a
!, found itself in no posi-
u demands for the same
T. Daid producers in Penn
= are protesting against
.r,.a without help from
= government, Mr.. Laut-
rJsinsd. it is practically
n for all producers sup
4 Philadelphia market to
.ns prices. Milk produc-
svnsyIyania is subject to
l. regulations of the Penn
4 Nak Control Board. This
sTsyer, cannot require the
q d these same prices for
ming from outside the
ia result, the Philadel-
Il market receives some
ts comes in from the Del
Arnsla and other states
Fz price and this threatens
uaay Of prices to all farm
d: N that market. The
! vi be conducted jointly
lA.A. and the milk control
Id the two states. The pro
alrh will be considered at
eng IS designed to compile
s Effort now being made by
nglTsnia and New Jersey
q regulating intra-state
Epnents by providing a
d regulating interstate
Es Il the Philadelphia area
r beyond the jurisdiction
xc state agencies. The
price established in the
pa and order for Class 1
ze& per hundredweight
Esa distributors plant To-
IN more than 25 miles from
Hall IN Philadelphia. If
DIX IS delivered at, and ac-
nFed from, a distributors
m'a more than 25 miles
y ry Hall in Philadelphia,
Pndh Be subtracted from the
pee Of s2.88 per hundred
Z cents, and an amount
||0aa1Teight equal to the
@Nsd by the Interstate
x Commission for the
an Of milk in tank cars
! allrOad shipping point
! pant to Philadelphia. The
N1ces for Class 2 and
/ / aAk would be based on a
! Falch specifies additions
. assge : wholesale price per
y !, @'score butter in the
!. y market reported for the
/. eAvery period. The Phil.
'ras i Market is supplied by
Ivy 70 1000 producers.
sssed that 70 percent of
ny comes from farmers
= state l2 percent from
Percent from New
percent from Delaware
:. saa'nder from West vir-
g 0iher states.
Smyrna times., 1936-10-29
AIonza ShockIey Wins $3.50

Alonza Shockley of Smyrna, was
the winner of the Bank Night
award of $3.50 at the Roxy The
atre, Smyrna, last Wednesday
might
Evening star., 1936-04-21

Gracefully turned legs, spindles
and stretchers: Looks fine in
any finish. Birch and maple.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

makes tne stuolo WheelS go round.
The low-voiced actress, who recently
completed her Calamity Jane role
opposite Gary Cooper in THE Plains
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Loew's Capitol 1.-THE Road to
Glory" at 10:4o, 1880. 4:20, ITO
and 10 pm. Stage shows at 1890,
800, $40 and pm.
Palace - "The General Died at
Dawn" at II am, los, $40, $40,
725 and 9:35 pm.
Columbia-"Charlie Chan at the
Race Track" at IL, 2, 4, 5:55, 7:55
and $50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Swing Time" at
11:54 am, 2:18, 4:42, 7:06 and $50
pm. March of Time" at 1924 am,
1:48, 4:12, $50 and pm.
Warmers Earle Mine Days
Queen" at II am, 1:35, 4:25, 7:15
and 1905 pm. Stage shows At l2:40,
$3.50, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Metropolitan - Anthony Adverse"
at $50 and 1850 am, 2:15, 4:45, 7:1o
and $50 pm.
Belasco-"Friday, the 18TH" at
1903, 2:07. 4:01. 6, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Little-"The Informer," at 11:16
am, 1:2l, 1926, 5:3l, 1885 and 9:41
pm.
Enthusiastically Jim," at
9, 7:50 and 9:15 pm.
Tiveli-"Girls' Domitory," at 2:40,
4:25, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Grace and Technique Taught
In School for Van Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 23.-
Prof. z. B. Knox surveyed his fresh
men" with circumspect eye and barked
disapproval as they bent brawny
shoulders to piano.
The straining behemoths paused,
looked up questioningly.
Some sage advice from the professor
about wasted motion and studies were
resumed.
Thus went session of the school
for moving van leaders which is spon-
sored by local transit company.
There is no place in the curriculum
for foot ball, although the students
have the physical endowments of
tackles. Neither have they time for
campus fol de rol.
Grace Is Prerequisite.
Snap courses simply do not exist
Lifting capacity, plus a modicum of
grace. is the prerequisite.
In decided contrast to the erudite
pursuits of their brethren in clustered
halls of learning, lessons for the boys
who man the vans have a sweat of
brow flavor.
Lesson No. /: Furniture from the
laboratory" full-sized, double
Evening star., 1936-09-23

HeIl, mas COM
mitments to make
pictures for three
studios Colum-
bia, to which she
Is under contract;
R-K-O, for which
she will make
one picture, and
t W o for P RAJ
mount. The first
picture on her
schedule Is Easy
Living" The Sec
ond is tentatively
scheduled as the
/ n d / v i dualistic
modern girl in rIle
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Kay Francis has appeared with so
many British actors in her recent
films, it will not be surprising if soon
she develops an authentic English ac-
cent. Her next picture, Another
Dawn" provides her with three
Britishers, Enrol Flynn, Ian Hunter
and Comedian Herbert Mundin, who
has been seen all too little on the
screen since his comic butler portrayal
in "Cavalcade."
AS usual, Mundin, orderly to Hum
ter. is the butt Of ridicule in the story
revolving around a British army post
in Iraq. He redeems himself, how
ever, at the cost of his life, as does
his master, when he realizes that the
girl he loves Kay Francis loves an
other (Errol Flynn. Hunter goes to
his death in heroic fashion, blowing
up a dam at a strategic point-and
himself-when the outpost is threat
ened with native attackers.
Claudette Colbert will follow Maid
OF Salem" with top spot in Il Met
Him in Paris" Fred MacMurray is
again cast as her opposite.
Copyright. 1888. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-23

dwelling, is moved out and hoisted into
van, with accent on technique. That
accomplished, the procedure Is re-
versed. The furniture is moved back
into the house.
This sort OF thing goes on for two
weeks, interspersed with class room
studies Of driving regulations and
transport laws
Prof. Knox instills an appreciation
OF proper arrangement. His grad
yates know. for instance, that a club
chair doesn't go in dinette.
Theory Put Into Practice.
When the erstwhile grad has mas
tered the ABC's of moving, he is placed
on truck with an experienced SUPER
visor, who watches him put theory
into practice.
c. w. Gentry, who operates the
transit company school. conceived the
idea when too many truck drivers re-
sponded to his advertisements for
moving men.
"A moving man." he explained, "is
a truck driver whose education has
been increased"
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Walt Disney's Silly Symphony, "Who
Killed Cock Robin?"
WILL THE Great ziegfeld" be "cut"
w when it is shown at Loew's
Palace?
That's the question being most
frequently popped at the Palace man.
agement these days, where M-G-M's
extravaganza will be shown, starting
this Friday.
In response to the queries Loew's
division chief, Carter Barron, en-
phatically insists that the very same
picture Washington saw at the Ma
tional many months ago will be
exhibited on the Palace screen. Not
an inch of the original footage will
be cut.
X y y X
Day Tuttle, director of the new
Washington Civic Theater. will make
his radio debut in this city tomorrow
at 6:35 pm. over Station WRC.
Lee Everts, 1.-The old night watch
man." will be on hand to ask Tuttle
leading questions as to who and how
and why for the benefit of the radio
audiences.
Tuttle's first regular speaking en-
gagement will take place September
20. when he will speak before the
regular Tuesday luncheon meeting of
the National Women's Press Club at
the Willard Hotel.
X X
THEY'RE busting off the organ
down at the Rialto, preparatory
to offering Washingtonians an almost
forgotten feature of picture presenta-
tion, the organ interludes." says Kitty
Prichard. When the Rialto opens
this Saturday night with the guest
performance of Grand Hotel" the
audience will be ushered in to the
strains of such favorite organ num-
bers as THE Blue Danube" Sweet
Mystery Of Life" and Indian Love
Call"
Pearl Hauer, well-known organist
and pianist, will be at the console.
She has played the Shoreham Hotels
organ for their Sunday concerts dur
ing the last two years, and was
formerly organist at the Metropolitan
Theater during the silent" days.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

prizes into the lives of the other people
even more than it does into the doings
of its star and the net result is a con-
fused conglomeration of sentiment and
character study which isn't by any
means what we feel certain the
authors had intended it to be.
Then, too. such excellent actors as
Edmund Gwenn. Frank Lawton and
Ursula Jeans have very little more
than bits.
The fact, however, that We didn't
like it shouldn't really keep you away
since yesterdays large audience
seemed to enjoy it enormously-and
the fact that Miss Matthews is merely
around is treat in itself. She isn't
around enough. that's all. and her
taps" are unfortunately silent.
pAUL DRAPER, popular young
dancing star, will headline the
Earle Theater's stage program for
the week starting Friday. october
2, John J. Payette, Warner Bros.
general zone manager, announced to-
day.
Draper has completely recovered
from the sprained ankle, which caused
him to cancel scheduled week at
the Earle late in the Summer. He
has arranged special program Of
his own original tap dance routines
for his appearance here.
Roy Campbell's Royalists. singing
stars of the N. B. c. networks, will
also appear on the Earle stage the
week of October 2. This will be the
first Washington appearance of this
group of seven singers-four boys
and three girls-who are heard twice
weekly over the National BroadcaSting
Co.'S stations.
The Royalists come to Washington
from a record-breaking engagement at
the Biltmore Hotel, New York. and
leave Immediately after their Earle
engagement for an indefinite stay
at the Drake Hotel in Chicago.
During their stay in Washington
their regular Tuesday and Friday
evening broadcasts will be made from
here, one program over WRC and one
over WMAL. One of their feature
numbers in their stage appearance
will be their popular burlesque of
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Jean Arthur in High
Demand by Studios
Actress Has Reputation of Appearing in
Money-Makers- Three Britishers in
Kay Francis Next.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

oLLYWOOD September % NANA)-ean Arthur Is in de-
-
that includes Hepburn
The simple which
within monhs"The
Town. etchas financial
Evening star., 1936-09-23
ZOOS JOBS OBTAINED

Jobs in private employment for 2065
young people between the ages Of Is
and Is were obtained IN August
through the efforts of the Junior En-
ployment Service of the National
Youth Administration. it was an
nounced today by DR.. Mary H. S.
Hayes, N. Y. A. director of guidance
and placement, in her monthly report.
The August figure brings to $50 the
total of such placements in six months.
DR.. Hayes stated that the number of
junior employment offices had been in
creased from 25 to 81 during the
month. Additional Offices are to be
established during September in sew
eral cities and the District of Columbia
Evening star., 1936-09-23

that she kicks up her heels once or
twice in unison with six chorines,
she is very much of her toes. giving
vent more to the dramatic than to
the musical, and indulging in a ro-
nance with a squat little literary
man which seems to us unusually
uninteresting.
The film undoubtedly has its mer-
its. But it lacks that deft musical
comedy touch, the light. airy, feath-
Evening star., 1936-09-23
Dancer Won't Dance
In Film at BelaSco
Jessie Matthews Fame Is Submerged in Plot
That Dashes About in Sentiment
and Character Studies
BY e. de s. MELCHER.

E. de S.
that
of the Beaso gives this
and Moesby White starring Engands danseuse Miss
Evening star., 1936-09-23

Katherine Brush story, Free Woman"
continuing her sophisticated charac-
terizations. Jean, should she appear in
the Brush story, will be seen as a
leader of society who def1es all con-
ventions and sets up her own school
of i'll manners.
BY the way of compensation for
the loan of Miss Arthur, Paramount
has lent Columbia Cary Grant, who
will play the lead opposite Grace
Moore in "Interlude."
Evening star., 1936-09-23
RATE STUDY SOUGHT
Investigation of Freight Costs in
South to Be Asked.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. September 2s
R).-William S. Creighton Of Char
lotte said last night the North Caro-
lima Traffic League would file a petit
ton Friday with the Iterstate Com
merce Commission, asking an inves-
tigation of southern class rates on
freight shipments.
The first petition. Creighton said,
will be filed in the name of the joint
conference of Southern State Com
missioners and shippers and over the
signature of Jud P. Wilhoit of At
lanta, chairman of the Georgia Pub
lie Service Commission.
The joint conference petition, he
said, would be supported by similar
petitions, filed in the name of various
State commissions and shipper or
ganizations.
Evening star., 1936-09-23

heretofore have shown Matthews of
bunch genuses the
night Of Friday the thirteenth and then wham! into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

elected Q democrat, Louis JEFFERSON
Brarln, as governor.
II was shortly after the OWL war,
when republicans were scoring re-
peated victories both In Maine and
IA the nation as o whole that the
now-famous adage was coined.
Political Vane shown
Checking the records from that
time to the present reveals that:
/. A republican victory by o wide
margin In the September state
elections always Is followed by the
election Of o republican president
two months later.
z 2. A democratic victory In Sep
TENDER, even when the margin Ia
negligible, Is almost always followed
by the election Of a democratic
president.
8. A republican victory by Q mar
row margin In September Is gener-
ally followed by the election Of q
democratic president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
Edward ". CurIey Again in
Charge, Arranging Big
Tournament for Hill
WASHINGTON HILL

Numerous requests In regard TO
the opening date Of the st. Francis
Bowling alleys have resulted IN the
announcement that the popular
amusement center Of Washington
Hill will open for the winter season
Saturday night. Workmen started
yesterday at the task Of painting
and cleaning the alleys for the In
fiux Of bowlers expected during the
coming season.
The alleys will be under the SUI
pervislon OF Edward v. Curley who
served In that capacity during the
previous season.
Saturday night has also been set
as the date for meeting OF these
interested in the formation Of teams
to compete In various state and city
matches. Teams Of men, women and
and mixed teams will fe formed. ST..
Francis Xavier alley representative
team took part In several match
games In and out Of town yester-
day and made creditable records.
The alleys will be open evenings
only until further notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09
ny ALLEN MARTIN

Copyright, 1883, By United PRess)
Cambridge. Mass, Sept. s-tuP)--
Justice Joseph Force Crater-ob-
ject Of Americas No. ! missing
person search--may be . victim Of
daytime soinnambulIsm," two Of
the worlds greatest mental special
lists agreed today. Interviewed sep
aYatelN these famed neuroiogists,
DR.. Pierre Marie Felix Janet and
Or. Charles Gustav Jung. reached
the same conclusion-that the New
York supreme court Justice had
acted consistently with authentic
clinical cases Of q flight psychosis.
Drs. Janet and Jung, attending the
harvard tercententary conference
pf arts and sciences, displayed o
lively interest when acquainted with
che details Of the Crater case and
found II analogous to cases they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

know about II. How would you
like TO see IT."
sure" I said, "as long as
there's one iere-f might as we'll
see 1t: and I have three friends
with me who'll be glad TO come
along"
Ny mention Of my three friends
seemed to discomfort the strange
man, who looked around sharply
and then cautioned me that he
could only take me alone and that
! mustn't say anything TO my
friends or anybody else about II.
He said that he would show me
what very few had ever seen. He
proposed that ! should meet him
outside the hotel at o o'clock that
evening-but that II must all be
very secret or we couldn't go
through with II; and ! agreed to
be there on time. He went away
and ! resumed reading my news
paper.
The strange man hadn't been
gone more than q couple Of min
utes when q bell-boy came to me
with q card. It was written In o
scrawl with q pencil.
Come up 10 your room imme-
mediately! Important!
ComstOck.
We had four connecting rooms
In the hotel, and when ] opened
the hall door into my room my
three big travelling companions,
Comstock, Brandon and Henry,
were all there waiting for me with
stern and worried faces, such as
I had never seen on them before.
"Why these lugubrious coun-
tenances2" I asked, nerrily, as ]
faced them Sadness Is unbeconn-
ing ycu-and the doctors say It's
bad for your liver. Say, fellows,
Isn't Will Gillette q scream In
The Private Secretary"
"This Is no laughing matter"
they rebuked me In concert, and
ordered me to lock the hall door
on the inside.
snow young man." they began,
you've got US into lot Of scrapes
on this trip-but they were Moth
ing to what you've got us into
here, and you're going to tell us
right here and now what you've
been up to In Salt Lake City. Who
Is that man you were just talk
ing to down In the lobby"
"Why, I don't know who he is
perfect stranger to me-"
"What were you talking about?"
Henry, the lawyer, asked shaking
an accusing finger at me In good
court style. Eyes, what were you
talking about" Comstock and
Brandon repeated.
At my evasive answers, they
changed their tactics.
Snow I guess you'll come to
your senses" Henry exploded in
his most whitening manner, when
we tell you that the proprietor Of
this hotel has just been up here,
in secret, to tell us most shock
ing thing. He says that the man
you were talking to is the most
dangerous man in Utah-that you
must not be alone with him for
a moment-that something serious
is up concerning our young friend
as he calls you and he doesn't
know what 1t is-that he. an
Eastern man, too. has to be very
careful for himself, as alp gem
tiles are now being watched sus-
piciously by the Mormons-that
several mysterious disappear
ances' have occurred recently. and
he dosen't want any harm 10 come
to one Of his guests: SO he adj
vised that-sorry though he was
to lose us--it would be best to get
the young man out Of town be-
fore night"
though that It was a bully adj
venture, and ridlculed their alarm:
but they too: II serlously-and so
we made q hurried departure East
bound. on an afternoon train.
Many changes have come over
the fortunes OF Utah since the ad-
ministration Of Grover Cleveland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

only . glimpse ct the record Is
necessary to show why party lead
era strive 30 hard for success IN
these september electlons-tirst state
elections In the country. For while
the old maxim has not always been
valid, the nation has gone as Maine
has on q surprising number Of oc-
casioHAs.
IN eight Of the ten presidential
elections since 1895, the party that
elected Names governor in Sep
tember also elected the president
IN Novbemer. Only exceptions were
IN 1919, when the presidential cleo
ton was complicated by O third
party, and In 1919, when woodrow
Wilson was reelected by q narrow
margin over Charles Evans Hughes.
Two Exceptions Noted
IN 1882 Franklin d. Roosevelt
tDidy not carry Maine, but his cleo
ION In November had been pre-
aged In September when the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-09

New York, Sept. 9.-(UP)-The
stock market opened fairly active
with prices irregular in q narrow
range. Bonds and cotton eased. The
pound sterling made new high for
the year.
Steels were slightly lower except
Crucible which made q new high
at SIX up ". Motors were mixed.
tilUities were steady, rails irregular,
oils steady and chemicals higher.
u. 8. Steel opened 1000 shares
at 70 a. off la; General Motors
SO 7-e up 1-G; Anaconda 80 7-8 Off
la; Douglas Aircraft 70 IA off l-2: