davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
STATE SCHOOL
BOARD MEETS
Rejects DIR. HI. v. Holloway
State Superintendent of
Schools
ELECT OTHER OFFICERS

DIR. H. V. Holloway was re-elect-
ed state superintendent of public
instruction for another year by the
State Board of Education at a
meeting held Wednesday after
noon. DR.. Holloway has held this
position since the Inauguration of
the present school system some
wears ago. DR.. John Shilling was
reelected assistant in charge of
secondary schools and DR.. Fl. B.
King reelected assistant in charge
of elementary schools. Other
members of the state education
department staff were reelected as
follows: Director of research, DR..
Dene l.. Herbst; assistant secre-
tary of the state board, j. o.
Adams; supervisor of transporta-
ton, William Ball; supervisor of
repairs, Harry Smith; director of
physical education, George F..
Hendricks; director of vocational
education, DR.. r. w. Helm, New
ark; supervisors of trades and in
dustries, A. B. Anderson, Whining
ton; supervisor of agriculture, w.
Lyle Mowlds; supervisor of home
economics, Marion F. Breck; direc-
tor of art, Rachel w. Taylor; SUI
pervisor of art, Mary G. Sheppard;
director of music, Glenn Glider
sleeve; supervisors of music. Helen
z. Martin, Wilmington; Elizabeth
Catchart, Milford; Margaret Stock
ton, Dover; director of special ed
ucation and dental hygiene, DR.. j.
e. Wallin, Wilmington; director of
Americanization and adult educa-
tion, Marguerite H. Burnett, Will
mington. Rural supervisors: Mrs.
Phyllis Mason Heck, Wilmington;
Ella J.Holley, Wilmington; George
R. Miller, Jr.; T. Paul Burkholder,
Albert Farley, Calvin E. Affler-
bach, Georgetown. Visiting teach
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

pleasing musical offerings, Horlick
features vocalists who find favor
with listeners from coast to coast.
go Peter Van Steeden. who mas
Just celebrated a full year as orches-
ira leader of the Fred Allen Town
Hall Tonight" program. has furnish
ed the musical background for five
Of radios ace comics.
go Bob Burns, the bazooka blow
ing gent. who has stolen the atten-
ton of comedy fans, is really a
talented musician. He learned 70
play q mandolin when he was SIX
years old. Then he mastered the
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

ers: Mrs. Martha I. Barnes, Will
Miss Leila A. Thomas,
Dover; Mrs. H. Bertrude Lewis,
Laurel: Miss Edith I.Jones, George
town. Consultations of the fol-
lowing schools were authorized by
the board: Union district No. 81,
New Castle County with Newark
special district; Howell's, New
Castle County with Middletown;
Warren's, Kent County with FELTON,
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
How happy and prosperous they

How happy and prosperous they
seem.
you'd better lie quiet, William.
I see no banner" There comes
another banner. 1t says William
Schultz, you made us what we
are See, Maggie, they are all
drunk. Simpletonsf
Don't they know when they've had
enough? Behind the men are
wives and mothers-ragg and
old-looking; and the little children.
how cold ard hungry they look"
"Be quiet William, there is no
paarde," soothed his wife. But I
tell you there isl I can hear the
people talking. Listen! They are
saying, We are the human prod
uct of the Schultz Brewery. Amer
leans, still, but far from ideal.
Ideal Americans are not made bv
buying or selling liqour- even for
revenue Total abstinence breeds
ideal Americans But it is not
so. 1 am an American. 1 paid
the government revenue, didn't l.
Maggie" "Yes, William"
For a moment the old man Law
still among his pillows but soon he
was listening, pointing. Look,
the parade again! Hundreds of
of people marching, with more
banners. The band is playing. It
is a funeral march. Listen, they
are still talking. William Schultz.
behold us and weep. During the
days of prohibition the doors Of
your brewery were closed, but still
you carried on your destructive
work. Instead of manufacturing
poison liquor. you manufactured
poisonous lies about the 18th
Amendment. YOU MURDERED
PROHIBITION, LILA NJ
SCHULTZ, and YOU SHALL
PAY! Maggie, don't let them in
I'm afraid" mo one shall hurt
you. Go to sleep"
sleep? With the cries of little
children ringing in my ears? 4?
Groans of men, sobs of women?
Millions of them. Throngs of Grip
pies, marching. Cripples made by
drunken drivers. 1t is not my
fault. 1 tell you I obeyed the law.
1 am a good American. I gave
my country revenue, lots of it..
You tell them, Maggie. But they
say, We are the modern fathers
and mothers of 1886. We entered
your glittering places of drink for
we were promised gaiety and free
dom. FREEDAM There is no
freedom with the shackles of drink
We gave you our all, youth, hap
pines, money, time, health. We
sacrificed ambition on the altar of
drink. We got in return, misery,
illness. evil of every kind. We
have-paidl But the price was
too great. You built your mansion
upon our barred souls. AND YOU
TOO -SHALL-PAY"
/ By superhuman effort the old
man raised himself in bed. He
pointed. "Maggiel See! Our
own boy and girl driving their
high-powered car. Mein Gott!
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

taxes issue Will
those who contend
that radio listen
ers are tickle. Hor-
lick attributes his
continued popu-
larity to an effort
to please the ma
iority. rather than
select --oups. AS
a result, he avoids
the red-hot num-
bers and those
classified as ex-
tremely classical
In addition to his
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

American hom G
life. has qualified
in pra C Il C ally
every field of en-
tertainment. not
withstanding the
fact that she is
still In her teens.
She N de her
screen debut a t
the age of three
In the silent pic
ture, @Yolanda," "
a nd b as since
played In scores
of other films. In
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
MRS. sUMA BOYCE HAS FALL
Slips at Wyoming and Breaks Her
Hip-Now in HospitaI

Mrs. Suma Boyce, mother of
D. Boyce, president of the
Delaware State Volunteer Fire
mems Association broke her hip by
a fall at her home in Wyoming
She is in Kent General Hospital.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

Incldentally, IN ne s,sISis Ia -
puest auestl star psrtofn'r !
... Igor Corn IIiil,.os 81
eTs grams, SD nas .. p,sgs p.s,ss "a
unuumbers-nsn' :
air series. III
:. .. Bud cues ss,3
Guest, star r 4 q, ss,i,S
following % =, . ~
who hss been 80
snr some tine
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

They are drunk! Nam|
away, don't look! 7haI
to be a crash. Ach H
PAIDi" And WIlisr |
brewer, fell back an1 |
lows, dead.
But the brewers paI
marching on
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

Treacherous ~
master when 1..,'
to be still. 20
The beautifnY i
lee, shining ont ,,as y Ii !
light is one Il ! aef' ID
Gus bodies Of u,,s - aa
the globe. ''S' o. I
glisteniag water ,si.' u
like a miro. braill a!sj
leaping fish, is no,t 81
one who loves 10 t.I y
glide of his ve,,.' =
waters. 'S'l Ns
Such bad
tiaa through the day ans II
tide approached Jsp1, :
clples began to CO, !.
one Of the fishing ss,,
In the gathering II
rising zephyrs dispens n
The day. The gs1r,.
sway of the vessel *
rattle of the gear an + \
oba ol,e "alef-all seeua /
laxed, fell asleep. 4
Suddenly there b,,,,.
one of those trss.s,|
The skiff seemed to y,
Great quantities d II
abroad. The fshsrpr
veterans, quailed with 1
however, continued |, i
tracted, the y aHoss 4
ne arising. faced tie \
cried out Peace, b \
mediately there was Il
was in itself frighttul. 1
On the treacherOus N
the bursts Of sudden u
many a craft to tr !
depths, but when OIL
board, this old lake i \
just simply act diHerst|
Whatever may be ii. d
lifts up over the harrr]
life its massive black AL
and sweeps down upn n
blast, lashing your LIE d
ing tempest, you will A]
penetrating voice d j
compel such a tempest Il
velous calml
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
Right Out Of The All
BY r r SERVICE

violin, guitar, tromMn
cornet. At the age Of fAa|
first cornetiSt IN tie W
Arkansas. Queen CITY Sx1
band.
go Columbla's ace 81 =
Monday evening Radn ~
sion, is experimenting y
success In a new i
a U d advanced
technique Of mic
rophone dramatic
production AL.
though the great
plays OF the thea.
tire provide veh-
cles for this series
its producers maze
t b cir audible
adaptations with
the loudspeaker
fans In mind The
latest great star L,Hu1!
to appear on this .,,l
series is Lawrence ~ ! Il
famous baritone, who ~
Hollywood's most Dsp
ing men
... While many q n@
planning hunting @ -
ocean voyages mosa !,
uIs nIete relaxation ia M r
Pbil phi Baker IS ugsal@ =
Radio Revue to pay o. s'.
during the IS veeS
take from the an.
..'Connie GaiA L., 4
songstress Is schsaas !,
her pilots icens = ~ :
month. much . - ps,s ,
her manager who ' s9s ~
she keep her feet 10 o.
her voice on the sn' ]
... Smith Bales, =. ! 4
young Texan 'E.hss.aas who q q
as master OF ceisius -, a.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

Betty Wragge. the talented young
actress who plays the role of Peggy"
in Forever Young" the serial Of
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

man, G. Edward Duffy, deputy at
torney general, and will organize
by electing a new state chairman
and other officers. This call will
have to be issued within 80 days.
In the keynote address which was
delivered by Mr.. Duffy, and in the
platform which was presented for
the resolutions committee by
George c. Herring, Jr., and adopted
by unanimous vote, the Demo-
cratic Party was assailed for its
alleged failure to keep its cam
paign promises; the President was
criticized for the increase in gov
ernment personnel and the conse-
quent increase in the cost of gov
eminent; the alleged failure of the
administrator relief plan and its
expenditure of public funds were
attacked.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

DON'T FORGET - THE
WINTER Is NEAR AT HAND
and we have a large stock of
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
Anthracite
Famous Reading

"A COAL that is dependable and
economical fuel. There is no coal
that is better than the Reading.
It gives you all the heat that you
can expect from any coal. Try it.
Send in your order to-day-and
the coal will tell you all about it.
This is just the time to look at
ter your roof before bad Gathers.
We sell ROOF CEMENT that we
can guarantee. Will stop leaks
and save your paper.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30
Governor Praised

The Republicans reaffirmed their
affiliatioa with the National Re-
publican Party and asserted the
conviction that their party offers
the nation the best medium for
good government under the feder-
al Constitution. Governor Buck
was commended for his admins
tration of state affairs.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-30

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
MANCHESTER 5
 FACES CADETS
U. s. Royals at Boys Club TOnight-Girls to Play
 in Prelim Game

The U. s. Royal team of Man. chester will oppose the Cadets at the Boys Club tonight in what promises to be a fast battle.
 The game will start at 8 o'clock with the following men taking the floor for the locals: General Da- melio and Howie Loughlin ct for- ward, Joe Joyce at center, and John Griffin and Harry Huey at guard.
 For the Manchester array Nelson will be at center, Joe Tierney, who scored 14 points against the Ca- dets in their first game, will play in the forward court along with Bill Faulkner, while at the guards will be Farr and Brown.
 This will be the 1lth game for the locals who have won 2 out of the 10 played. The team has been considerably strengthened by the addition of Joyce who gives the Soldiers Q better chance of getting tap plays and who fits in with their fast passing and cutting attack.
 The prelim tonight will get un- der way at 2 o'clock with the Em- eralds Girls taking on the Wash- ington Hill Co-Eds. Joe Mobile will handle the feature game while Mickey Champagne will officiate the prelim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
PING PONG MEET
 AT NORTH END Y

The last curtain having rung down on the entries for the "N.E.Y." Ping Pong elimination tournament, which will get under way on Fri day.
 The first run off will be from to 6 D. m. Friday and continuing Saturday and Monday until the new champion is crowned. The en- tries are as follows:
 Babe Leese. Ken Kelly, Hunk Be- reduck, Renato Riccuiti, Stanley valesky, Buck Marziotta, Ed. San- topetro. Ed. Kozlowski, Don Mellio, Willie Sereduck, F. Hoddy, Al. Ciaf- fl, F. Karner, Mike Halliday, Tony Jazzowitz, Geo. Bisiewicz, Win Jaco- vino. Renaldo Spadola, Y. Jacovino, Ralph Giuliano, M. Karner, Dave Platt, Mike Tcsta, Ossic Petrone and John Romero.
 The eliininations should be full of action because of the fact that each one of the contestants feel that he has superior ability in the game of Ping Pong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Basketball Results
(By United Prsasl

Kansas l2; Iowa State 2B. Missouri Mines 32, Ct. Louis 20. DO Pauw q, Huntington College 20.
 CaniSius 4s, Georgetown 90. Geneva 43, Catholic U. 34.
 W. and |. s4. North Carolina Auburn si, Georgia Tech 2s. Clarion Teachers 8, Indiana pevis-Irikins ee, shepherd 4s. Mount st. Marys 33, Western Maryland 2i.
 Akron U. 46, Ashiand College a, Kent State 4s, Hiram %. M Marietta 60, Muskinguin %. Mount Union B4, John Carroll s2. Marshall 90, Dayton 70. ~ Carthage s7. Western (iil) TeAch- CTS 90. M illinois state Normal %, Hureka Si. ,sss l.e '''A River Falls Teachers Si, Stout se. Louisville 50, oecrgetown tKy) College 26. sftsrt W University Of MissiSsippi q, ru- lan0 i0.
 Denver Ae, Wyoming 8.
 Greeley state ~, Colorado Mines i2. New Mexico sb, Texas Tech gs. Washington 80. oregon State sl. Drury 3B, William Jewell 1l. Wichita 4S, Pittsburgh 4O.
 Central 3D; Missouri Valley aD Cape 0irardeatl 21, 9pringfleid 10 McPheFson 9o, 0ttaw9 Sv.
 oklahpnae Aggies %, Tulsa se.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
Down The Drives With The Elks

, For the third time this season Jack Spadaro captured the weekly high single, taking 1t last week with score of IA.
 Phil Coppetto enabled his team to take pinfall and break even for the night by filling Q spare S,lth c strike in the ninth box, and he was only six pins short of sopping that game.
 Almost taking the high single foE the week with 6 score of i42, Pete Kenny featured in the Reilly 3 point win over Harpin's team.
 Jim Courtney was tho high scorer for the Ice Cream men last week in their upward climb, and his efforts netted the team three points against Demenske's Tire- men.
 Three strikes in the final game by Jim Walker, IT,, put him way out ahead of his average and enabled his mates to pill up q largo enough margin in this game to also take pinfall and break even.
 Cy Dvileskis waged an almost hopeless battle in ail effort to over- come the lead the Powermen had built Up against his team, but the best he could do was come within 3 points of the first game,
 The stanton team had Q very good night, hitting 666 In their first game md . pinfail of i,600, which netted them three points and sent them back into 0 tic for first place.
 George Sullivan stepped out after the first contest to knock off two big games and make three points for his mates.
 It took oil of the four men on the Cahill team to turn in c good game at the same time, which wsa the final match, for their only point of the evening, while the Doctors showed good form in all contests.
 Warren Cooke continued his win- ming streak, making 1t i2 out of 1d in his climb out of the cellar, taking 3 out of 1 from McaPrtland, losing tlIe first game by lone three pins Pete 0illigan and Roy Fox were the shining lights. l
 Four men on the York team stepped out in the last box of the last box of the first game to knock off Q spare and put the team out in the lead, which inspired them along to . three point win.
 Bill Cavanaugh and Jim McMa- hon turned in . great performance to overcome tho School Teachers i,50S pinfall and take three of the four points.
 The other half of the Interna- tionals shot back towards first place, when Tony Pope and Jack spadaro led their team in piling up ai,b00 pinfail to take three points from the Lux Ciockmen who had been ahead of them. Pope lost tho final game by two pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
ROLLER HOCKEY
 LIST OF GAMES

Wednesday, Feb. 6, Worcester at Waterbury, Friday, Feb. 2, Water- bury at Middletown. Saturday, Feb. 8, New Britain at Worcester and Middletown at Waterbury.
 Sunday, Feb. Q, Waterbury ct New Britain; Monday, Feb. 10, Wa terbury at New Haven; Tuesday, Feb. Ii, New Haven at Middlctown and Waterbury at Worcester: Wed- nesday Feb. 12, Middletown at New Britain and Worcester at Water- bury; Friday, Feb. 14, New Britain ct New Haven and Worcester at Middletown; Saturday Feb. IS, New Haven at Waterbury, Middletown at Worcester and New Britain at Providence.
 Sunday Feb. l0, Worcester at New Britain; Monday, February i7, Waterbury ct Providence at Worcester; Wednesday, Feb. 10, New Haven at Waterbury; Friday, Feb. 2l, Providence at New Haven and Waterbury at Middletown; satur- day, Feb. a, New Britain at Wa terbury, New Haven at Worcester and Middletown at Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
PROVIDENCE FRIARS
 NAME GRID LIST

Providence. R. l., Feb. 5.--(UP)- An eisht-game football schedule for next fall. including games with Holy Gross, Western Maryland and Bos- ton college, was announced by Providence college today. It fol- lows:
 Sept. %. Colby: Oct. 3. Holy Gross at Worcester; 10, Western Nary land: 17, St. Anselnis: 24, Boston college (site undecided); Nov. 8, Niagara at Niagara; l3, Rhode Island State (night game).
 A six-game freshman schedule calling for games with St. Johns Prep, Holy Cross, Dean Academy, Boston college. Marianapolis college, and Rhode Island State also was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
"PRAY|NC TURK" HARD CUSTOMER .oF MAT WORLD
Suliman Bey to Work on Bonica Friday = Hen-
 driquez, Cohen Top

Modern wrestling boast many tough customers"-that is, huge human hulks who can stand the shock of being tossed out of a ring to @ concrete floor and coming back for more. It also lists a number of grapplers who fight with them- selves, just to keep in practice when there Is no one else to battle. Such Q gent is Suliman Bey, known as "the praying Turk" because of his habit of prostrating himself on a little rug before each bout and ap- parently praying for health or strength enough to bounce his op- ponent off all four ring posts, should that action be necessary.
 Tough Guy
 Despite his rumored religious qualities, Suliman Bey gets rough with the first hold and in Spring. field last year disposed of his op- ponent, the referee and Q trio of cops before he was brought down with 6 thud that quieted him for Q little while which was long enough to get him into the hoosegow. Tn Bonito Bonica, the good-looking Italian round -man whom Bey will try to pull apart to see what makes him SO good-looking there should be plenty of action, for despite his red fiannels, Bonica is Q wrestler of the modern school reputed well able to take care of himself. All of which points to the conclusion that anything may happen when the Italian and Turk start bend ing each others anatomy.
 Other Matches
 It will also be interesting to watch Karl Pojello handle hard boiled Pat Reilly, the Irish Terror, who is inclined to cripple an op- ponent before pinning his shoulders to the mat. Dr. Carlos Hendriquez and Sam Cohen the Jewish star will furnish the main action in what is sure to be worth while wrestling of a high grade. for Hendriquez was good enough to pin Don George, ex-world's champion who lost his "title" to Danno O,hahony in two tits at Boston. The boys go to the mat Friday night at Buckingham hall. in the second wrestling show of the season, presented by Promo ter George Mulligan and Joe Zonsin of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
STEWART ASKS PUNISH M E MI FOR LEAF COACH Baseball Is Cinch to Um.
 pire Compared With Hockey
By FRANK MURPHY

I A1y v AS4AaNAe aFA ASaSA - =
 United Press Stan CorrespondentD
 Boston, Feb. 6.--CUP)-Despite anything George Moriarty or Dolly Stark may say to the contrary, the lot of the baseball umpire is cinch compared with that of the gents who call the plays in pro hockey, if you'll believe Boston's Bill Stewart.
 Hot Water
 Stewart who spends six months of the year as c National league umpire and feur months refereeing around the hockey circuit of the same name, got into the latest of his many jams ct the Bruins Toronto Leafs game here last night and topped 1t off by delivering an ultimatum to no one less than league President Frank Calder.
 Bill told Calder by long, distance to Montreal that if Coach Dick Irwin wasn't punished for interfer- ence with his ofiiciating during the game, which the Leafs won 3 to 0, he'd never work another Toronto game. Stewart added, however that If the proxy did see eye to eye with him and fine Irwin there's nothing he'd like better than to work the next game in Toronto.
 The rumpus started when Irwin, irked ct penalty slipped on De- fenseman Andy Blair of the Leafs, leaned out over the boards and yanked Stewart by the sweater as Bill skated along watching the pro- gress of Q Boston rally.
 we've been getting 1t rubbed in- to us oil winter" rtnk.side custom CTS quoted Irwin as saying as hc spun Stewart around. I'm going to punch you On the jaw"
 Stewart,.a squat, solid, bald fellow who has challenged players and spectators alike in tho Montreal forum, Madison Square garden and other well-lgnown hockey inarts. opened the little swinging door leading to the Toronto bench and was making for the Toronto coach Wtleu kABkVGy N0ubttUAP OUSADVht husky leaf wing, stepped between them. "t
 Fan Fights
 General manager Art Ross of the Bruins hastened down from his box set to quell an incipient riot. A few minutes later Irwin and Q Boston fan got into . fistfight but police quickly separated them. After the game Stewart delivered his ultima tum to Calder.
 The strange part of Stewards plight last night was that while Ir- win and other leafs were ilagging at him for allegedly rubbing 1t into the Torontonians, thousands among the i0,000 ct the game were hooting Bill and showering him with assort- ed missiles for supposedly doing the Bruins dirty.
 Which indicates that Bill calls 'em without favor to the home crowd or the opposition, . quality which has earned Stewart the repu- tation of being. "tops" among the leo leagues refereeing corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-05
STRONG CST.CYRIL HOOpSTERS HERE
Bridgeport Champions Op- pose St. JOseph's Big 5
 on Saturday Night

Rev. John Kripas, popular man. ager of the St. Joseph's Big has booked a stellar attraction for Sat- urday evening, at St. Joseph's hall, when the colorful St. Cyril's quintet of Bridgeport, city and church champions of 1933-34 will make their first appearance in Waterbury. It will be the first of . series of games between these two respective teams.
 The St. Cyril's quintet has won ten out of fifteen encounters this season, defeating such teams as the Detroit Clowns, Ships Sailors of West Haven, Western Jasksons, two games over Scripa Brothers of Mid- dletown, Elmolos of New Haven amongst its important victories. One of their losses suffered was to the Danbury Guards 38-37 in the final l2 seconds of play.
 Hoop Talent
 Their team consists of: Olsavsky, Harding's star forward of last year, Barney and Kurimsky, all star city team members, Malisek and c. Nor ko. named on the All Holy Name League All Star quintet last year. Izzo, all city and Holy Name star guard, and Johny Norko, New Eng land Tournament star of l934-35.
 The St. Joseph's Alumnae girls under the direction of coach Ed Di- Napoli, who have rung up five straight victories, will beet Q formi- dable rival in a preliminary at 7:30 D. m. Dancing will follow the games. John A. Cluney will referee the main tilt.