davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
World Peace

World Peace
Leaders in the peace movement
think that world peace as a doc
trine should be taught in the
schools and colleges of the nations.
AS a youth of America / venture
to say that the children of America
do not need to be taught that
world peace is goal for which we
should all strive. We are intelli-
gent enough to CLEAN from our
studies of American and World
History the horrors and the futility
of war. We see in our studies of
war that a country engaging in
conflict with another country is
thrown into a state of disorder and
agitation. During war period so
cial progress is automatically re-
tarded; people live in state of
constant fear and sorrow These
things do not contribute toward
fine characters and the desirable
citizen. We see from former wars
that a country is usually plunged
into a depression after the war.
We regard war as an uncivilized
and antiquated institution. We do
not want war. The peace meetings
of college students which took
place not so long ago make this
evident Most of US hope that by
the time we take our places in the
world as men and women, some
plan will b in fore whreby world
peace viii be guaranteed us and we
will be protected from the destruc-
tiveness of war.
Perhaps this sounds like so many
pretty speeches, but am sin
cere in hoping that my generation
will produce many men and women
who will have the ability and the
eagerness to carry on the peace
movement. Perhaps my generation
will not live to see and enjoy world
peace, but every little bit we con-
tribute will aid that great cause.
Dorothy Handloff
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
Smyrna High
School .ACtiUit6eS
Contributed Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Efforts, Sports, and News of School Interest

ternational. Gossip can ruin the
character of one who is the subject
of the tongue wagging. 1t is often
called poison to the mind because
it causes one to make the innocent
guilty and the guilty unforgiving
humans. 1t should not be a COM
mon pastime; however, it is often
used as such. 1 thought once it
was a game played by older people
alone; but now I find the young
and old indulge alike. A good les
son is: the more you hear, the less
you speak unless it is a good word
for someone.
Ruth Garrison
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

of Philadelphia, have bought tick
makers, at the Town Hall to-
night and have engaged rooms at
the Delaware House. They will
come on the express. The coming
of these Philadelphians to attend
this entertainment in Smyrna, is a
decided compliment to our local
talent, and one that they will un-
doubtedly appreciate.
| DIR. ]. G. Streets, of Bridgeton,
N. j., was the guest of DR.. c. O..
Swinney last Monday.
| Miss Sarah ]. Stevenson is visit
ing friends in Yonkers, N. Y.
James M. Waters, who has been
spending the winter in Philadel-
phia, has been visiting his friends
in Smyrna the past week.
Albert Cummins is home from
school on a short vacation.
Miss Mary L. Cosden of Chester
vile, Md, is visiting her sister Mrs.
George M. Stevenson.
DR.. Joseph VanGasken, who has
been on a visit to his relatives here
for the past six weeks will start to-
morrow for his home, Luiing, Tex
as. He was very much run down
in health when he came, but re-
turns very greatly benefited.
Miss Josephine True of Chester
town, is visiting Mrs. j. B. Quigg.
Mrs. T. l.. Poulson and son of
Baltimore. are visiting Mrs. w. w.
Tschudy. Mrs. P's sister.
Mrs. j. G. Clement, who has been
quite sick since January, is slowly
recovering.
Miss Mary c. Bell returned home
on Friday after visit of seven
weeks to friends in Wilmington.
Miss May Martindale of Dover,
is visiting Mrs. Joseph Smithers,
and Miss Annie Collision Of the
same town Miss Elva Smith.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

lanes. Incidentally, Burns will be
featured in Bing Crosby's next pic
ture.
ss% Connie Gates enjoys great
popularity among the feminine ra-
dio vocalists for many reasons. One
Of them at this particular season,
however, is the fact that she is
mistress of the art of singing ''over"
cold, and gladly teaches her con-
temporaries this technique.
$50 Maestro Peter Van Steeden has
more than professional interest in
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

play away from
some of the longer
established funny
men. Frank is
heard each Thurs
day night on Rudy
Valee's hour and
Bob, the guy with
the bazoOka, spins
his h ON e spur n
comic drawl on
Bing Crosby's pro-
gram W hich is
heard two hours
after Rudy's STAN
"a takes the air.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
Planet. who. Wha.

Berkeley. Calif.-One thousand
and ninety-one minor planets dis
covered between the years 1901 and
1879 have been listed In the re-
search surveys OF the University
Of California students observatory.
This who's Who" Of the planets
gives all the available data on ~
many Of them ~ possible.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

lano, she even made speechl
49, Youthful composers who are
impatient to achieve sudden success
should profit by the example Of Ken
Darby, arranger of radios stellar
quartet, the Kings Men" Darby
spent six years in writing an African
tone poem." but will have the sat-
isfaction Of hearing it presented by
Paul Whiteman at q concert this
sprine
80 p 3aker. the genial comic Oh
the CBS a.rwaves. Is known as one
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

] II "One MAN !
Family" but in
real life she has
travelled around a
lot more than
Claudia has. As a
high school grad
uate. for instance.
she went to Eng
land with b e r
father and made
the circuit with
Ramsay MacDon-
aid on a cam
paign tour. At one
village in Scot
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

patter of tie swans large feet
when rising from the water, Pro-
fessor Allen says, could be heard
for half mile, and its resonant
call for two miles. Records were
made with the birds within 20 feet
of the microphone.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

Tor MIN In ming
Al Jolson's shoes,
but Smith has the
background to do
it. He has been
going strong In
the movies S re-
Gently and already
seems to be lead
ing the field as
Radios Handsom-
est Man. He's six
feet five inches
tall and built ac-
cordingly. Smith
&c hast kr10uD tn
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

Howard Price ral l.a.
IS as essential to s,S js,i,. |
vocal lessons.
| Of The Red Dagger: N \ |
IN ten wars, claim, n \. !
greatest thrills out dsa n
career as a nevnar~'
never know whats n, |.
ne next in the news gsr.I ! |,
The program is hesfi~.,, II.
WLW. "'
| Monday evening !,
tinue to name the CBsss
tire programs as then n
nour, presenting The =,
matte entertainment tas'
known, rates as one MI
popular broadcasts On n
cording to national WI
80 Although naz Il,
are striving to present h,
the new swing nanng 7
lists are having a +
tough time pat r
terning their lyric IA
style to the new
t e mpo. Helenaa)
W ard, Bennyt1
Goodman's singer, 4
is recognized \
among the mu. 4
Sicians as the tops n
of the swing sing
ers. The Goodman
music is a feature
Of the new Tues
day evening series
which features the Hal
comedy Of Ray Dds !
Dowling.
go Igor CORN viii ID
tone voice and a braai1
the same time TO The 4
movie, THE FireAy,' sd
tinuing on the Hig 4
program.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
Drawn on the Petit jury

Fred E. Bell and John r. Francis
Jr.; additional, Raymond P. Legar
have been drawn from the 18th dis.
trict, of New Castle County, as
petit jurors in the county courts
which were to have begun Monday
of last week, were instructed to de.
lay reporting until Wednesday
The change was due to the fac
that no further trials were LISTED
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

who is a band e'uN
right.
80. Jessica Dng'nfs !
mail to compile dala : /
preferences Of hsi''A
...Deane Janis :. !. /
movie offers. She
radio.
... In addition 70 !, WI /.
sherlock Holmes ri
heard card over cELE, p,, q
Buffalo, and WBA
saturday nights
,shf
So. Few vocalisti III
through a merely o. l'p !
program. i'' S,llI !
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
True Friendship

Some weeks ago defined friend
ship as mutual good feelings or love
for one another. think that there
has never been more serious dis
aster in the United States to cause
the people to realize the full and
true meaning of this word than the
food at this time Today, as much
of one country has been devastated
we should not only realize the
meaning of this word but we should
put 1t into practice. The Red Cross
II doing much to aid with their
many chapters and solicitors but
much more can be accomplished
through individual contribution
Therefore, as the schools have been
asked to do their part, let us all
respond with as much as possible
whether 1t be food, clothing or
money.
Flo Holieff
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

on those Tuesday
night CHS pro-
grams S t arrin g
Ken Murray, the
comedian, a n d
featuring the voice
Of Phil Regan,
tenor, and the
music of us S
Morgan and his
orchestra. S h e
was appearing on
the Pacific Coast
when a famous
producer saw her
act. and Sipn o Il
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
Right Out Ofne All
BY r r SERVICE

of the most democrats 4
dio. He is never too N1
time out for oldtimea as|
''' Jack Hyltun,ihaM
man who with bis @l
is now heard Sunds! ~
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

rated as a ,.s;s, sia ~
thought Of g0ls
work show. 4
=. 50 NODE. .s.sgs
household 10 posi sss'ssPft1
ouTsS1, on T@sWSelcons vm Y IN
he he refuse, sa, . $3.50
gram "A
... HAM Ia'sa,s;,>|
playing the ~ ~
they are xl
..Iyn uaTS vi
aaaa sinsins gro'p :
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

Smith Ballew, new master of cere-
monies of the Saturday night Cha
teau programs, has big job cut out
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
Right Out OfThel /;
BY r r SERVICE

Latest of the lovely ladies of the
stage to come to radio is titan
haired Eve Arden, comedienne, heard
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

Town Hall Tonis5,!A N.Y. nj
SmGSs n1,ps sspe special iatsrgs n
care career Pants: afssr for Sia;:s5 !. =.
contest with bis bsEa.a ing q
hsatre in the i srsss o. n
tenor tenor ais.5a Who 5tsp5s5 ais 4,
York station r -. !, Ani1
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
Flo Hollett
Gossip

Gossip can easily be defined as
= stn, perhaps not as great a one
- murder, yet, more harmful than
suarders ct times. 1t has caused
wan: domestic, interstate, and IN
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The Rev. Jonathan S. Willis, of
Milford, Is spoken of as a canidate
for Congress to succeed Mr.. Lore.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
Think CheerfuIly

Laughter induces a mental exhil-
aration.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO

CONTINUED From Page Two)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31
ALL-ALASKA REVIEW

Postmarked July s at Quito, Ec- uador in South America, a letter arrived in Fairbanks Saturday morning, July 18.--a period of only 10 days being required for trans mission The envelope was stamp ed with postage amounting to 96 centaYos, and was marked ''yia aerea" The epistle was from Fla ve J. George to his brother Sen or" Donald George, nephew of Un- tied States Marshal Joe Mcdonald and employees of the Alaska Road Commission
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

A novel with Juneau as the back ground may be the next from the pen of Barrett Willoughby, who arrived at Juneau last week for 6 months stay in the capital city, gathering material, but as yet she is not certain whether the mining industry or some other will provide the story's background. After leay- Ing Juneau she plans 10 go to Palm CT and will spend some time there. She is interested ln oelng at the colony during the time of the first harvest. Although she has no def- mite plans in mind, novel may al. so result from the visit. In all, Miss Winoughby plans to spend three months in the Territory, a part of which time she may be dt Sitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Four small boats, built last year through PWA funds are being add ed to the Alaska Game Commission fleet. One, the White Fox" has been received by Warden George Taylor at Fort Yukon and the Red Fox" by Warden H. R. Sarber at Clark's Point Two others will soon arrive in the north, tue Black Fox" for Warden Grenold Collins at Marshall and the "Cross Fox for Warden Eugene Tibbs at Bethel The boats, to be used for coastal patrol and Interior waters, are q feet long. powered with 150 horse power gasoline engines and capable of 20 knots an hour.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

ties to reyalue property for taxa tion purposes. The new assessment roll places a total valuation on tax able property of S4,5O0.00O. This is an increase of $1,50O.OOO over the old valuation of about $3,000,- O0E
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Do l bore you" asked the mos quito politely, as he sank a deep shaft into the mans leg.
 Not at all" replied the man, smashing the mosquito gently over the head with a book. And by the way how do I strike you?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

The Fairbanks City Council has accepted the assessment roll as made up with property valuations recommended by J. k. Johnson Of Ketchikan, who recently was ent- plOyed by the municipal authori-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Elmer C. Thompson. Fairbanks Chief of Police estimates that the entire population could leave that city in automobiles owned within the city limits. There are 404 au- tomobiles in Fairbanks. The pop ulation of the town was approXi- mately 2,104 in the last census an much larger now. possibly 2300 in winter and 5000 in summer. Trucks owned by the Fairbanks Explora- tlon Company, the Alaska Road Commission. and other out-of-town vehicles were not included in his estimate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

J. S. Hoksbergen, poultry raiser of Lynden, Washington, and sue cessful bidder to supply the Matan- uska colony with 54O0 White Leg horn bullets 10 weeks old, brought his three car loads of birds to Palm CT, with a loss of about F of 1 per cent, and this in spite of the long water voyage with sudden changes of temperature in the ships hold. An interesting angle of the ship, ment is that these birds were cho- sen as to sex when only one day old. This was done by a method discovered by the Japenese a short time ago and only one cockerel was found to have slipped past the ex- am iners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Gus Partridge, president of the Fairbanks Liquor Association, says that members intend to observe the new law requiring licensed prem ises to close between the hours of 1 a. m. and a. m., but will work for it's repeal He denies the re port that the association intends to prosecute bootleggers, as the mat ter of prosecution lies with the of ficials employed by the government for that purpose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Mrs. Pauline Jones, on her way to PaXson Lodge from Fairbanks met with a fortunate accident. Going through Richardson Canyon she hit a coyote with her automo- pile and killed it instantly. She met Sam 0. White, game warden on the highway and learned from him that she would receive a bounty of S2O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-07-31

Pilot Dick HaWley, on his arri- val in Fairbanks on July 16 from Jack Wade creek brought word that tens ol thousands of caribou are swarming the Ketchumstock and adjacent hills, of the Forty mile area. Many. also, were seen on the SiXtymile.
 The Jeweler-Yes, We h 6 cheaper wedding rings, but they're only plated and won't last more than a year or two.
 Titus Wadle-IIl take one of them. If my marriage outlasts the ring I can have it replated.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
BIadders of Fish
To AdOrn Easter
Bonnet of MiIady
French Designer Intro
duces Ne,cest Fad
Before Departure.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December e-Hats off
today to the enterprising little woman
who decided to use fish to trim
milady's 1887 Easter bonnet.
Scores Of little bright globules
adorned the black silk straw hat which
Nine. Simone George. Paris milliner.
showed Manhattan before departing
for her native France.
Asked what they were. she replied,
with the staggering practically which
the French often show. fish bladders,
bought in the fish markell"
Dyed black. she said, the fish blad-
ders look brilliant" as hat decoration.
The tiny fish globules are full of
air. and can be debated at will, like
a balloon.
Hats will be extravagant next
Spring" announced Nine. George.
Thereby falling in line with other
Paris designers who have said on re-
cent visits to New York that "the
seven years Of hard times are over"
"The decorations on hats will be
higher than ever. I have designed
one hat with 14-inch COG feather"
she said.
(The cog feather, be it known to
all who are not familiar with this
term, is often the tail of the farm
yard rooster)
Evening star., 1936-12-09
INDUSTRIAL GROUP
MEETS TOMORROW
1900 Expected at Session
to Discuss Capital and
Labor Problems.

Planning to tackle virtually every
problem pertaining to capital. labor
and industry, some $500 leaders in
those three fields are scheduled to
meet here tomorrow for the two-day
session of the Council for Industrial
Progress.
From their deliberations are ex-
pected to emerge the outlines of q
legislative program dealing with such
vital industrial issues as unemploy-
ment, taxation. fair trade practices
and working conditions of labor. To
weld these diversified problems into
some concrete legislative form a spe-
cial committee will be named as one
of the last orders of business Of the
council sessions.
We Will arrive at constructive
program in these meetings" Mai.
George L. Berry. Federal co-ordinator
for industrial cooperation. said today,
"and we will offer that program in
good faith to those who must take the
next step toward making it effective"
Initial reports made by seven COM
mittees last March will be a basis for
discussions Of the council, with two
new groups to offer proposals dealing
with unemployment and taxation.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of Mon
tana. and Representative Rayburr,
Democrat, Of Texas, chairmen Of
House and Senate Committees on In
terstate Commerce, are scheduled to
speak at the morning session tomor-
row. Representatives of the Labor and
Justice Departments and the Federal
Trade Commission also have been in
vited.
In the afternoon, John G. Paine,
chairman of the management group
Of the council. and William Green,
chairman of the labor group, will speak,
and delegates also will be allowed the
privilege Of speaking from the floor.
On Friday, members Of the council
will go into executive session to consid-
er the committee reports and perform
the real work of the meeting.
Although no session originally was
planned for Saturday, the council is
prepared to hold an extra morning
meeting if enough members desire it.
A conflict Of dates which will prevent
some representatives of industry arriv-
ing for the Thursday session may
cause this extension.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
MARINE STRIKERS
TO VOTE ON PLAN
Settlement Nearer Than at
Any Time Since Tie.Up,
With Meeting Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December o.
Partial settlement Of the 4l.dsy Pa
cific Coast maritime strike was closer
today than at any time ance the
tie-up began as both sides watched
for possible public reaction to an un-
precedented discussion Of the dispute
last night.
The Masters. Mates and Pilots Of
America called meeting to vote on
settlement proposals offered by the
coastwise shippers who operate more
than 10 of the 226 strike-bound coast
vessels and carry 10 per cent Of cargo
tonnage.
The coastal operators have reached
tentative agreements with all unions
but the Licensed Deck Oficers and
the Radio Telegraphists. Federal Con-
ciliator E. p. Marsh said agreement
with radiomen had been reached on
all points except wages.
There still was no sign Of agree
ment between the unions and offshore
operators
lEiuk OUnbTUE DcaQtOCks
Unions and offshore shippers. car
riers Of about IS per cent of the
coasts marine commerce, are dead
locked over control Of hiring. Unions
demand control and employers insist
1t be placed in neutral hands, at least.
A crowd officials estimated at $4,000
overflowed the Civic Auditorium last
night as spokesmen for both union
and employers expressed desire for
early settlement.
The throng greeted with applause
and some cheering addresses by Roger
D. Lapham, president of American
Hawaiian Lines, representing en-
ployers; Harry Bridges, coast presi-
dent of the International Longshore-
mems Association. speaking for the
strikers, and Mayor John F. Dore Of
Seattle, vigorous backer of labor
unions.
Lapham said employers could not
give up the right 10 select their own
personnel.
The executive, one of the big
three" offshore operators charged by
unions with prolonging the walkout,
reiterated employer offers to arbitrate
disputed issues.
Hiring Right Sought.
"All that they (employers) seek is
the right TO control hiring" Lapham
said, the right to select the men
best fitted for the job without dis
criminaton-just as men are selected
in every other branch Of American
industry"
The arm-waving Dore brought thun-
derous applause when he declared
strikers would win the walkout.
He said he was for orga nized labor
because it is opposed to Fascism and
Communism"
Bridges. leader in organizing the
powerful Maritime Federation of the
Pacific, said employers could end the
strike by acceding to the union
fundamental issues
He declared unions could not arbi.
trate the fundamental issues, as en-
ployers requested. because 1t would be
tantamount TO arbitrating the unions
right to exist.
Eight seamen of the tanker w. L.
Steed were attacked at Galveston,
Tex, BY about Is seamen as they
were leaving beer parlor early today.
Eight men were taken to the hospital
with cuts and bruises.
Police attributed the outbreak to
the strike.
Evening star., 1936-12-09
SHIFTS ARE MADE
IN MARINE CORPS
Maj. Gen. Breckenridge to
Command Barracks at
Quantico.

Maj. Gen. James c. Breckinridge
now commanding the headquarters Of
the Department Of the Pacific, at Sar
Francisco, will be the new command
ing general Of Marine Barracks, Quan.
tico, Va, effective next June, Secre.
tary Swanson announced today.
A shift In high-ranking Marine
Corps officers will be made with the
approval of Maj. Gen. Thomas Hol.
comb. new commandant. Maj. Gen
Louis Mccarthy Little, who has beer
assistant commandant at the Marine
Corps base at San Diego, Calf, will
become commanding general there Of
the Fleet Marine Force. No success
sor to Little in Washington has yet
been announced.
Maj. Gen. Charles H. Lyman, com.
manding at Quantico, will become the
new commanding general in the De-
partment Of the Pacific. He served
with the District Of Columbia National
Guard during the Spanish
War.
Brig. Gen. Frederic L. Bradman will
become commanding general OF the
Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. G.
Brig. Gen. Richard p. Williams, now
in charge of Marine Corps Reserves
at headquarters, will command the
1st Brigade Of the Fleet Marine Force
ut Quantico.
Brig. Gen. James T. Buttrick will
become commandant of Marine Corps
schools at Quantico. He has been
commanding at Paris Island and will
take the post vacated by Holcomb
when he was appointed commandant
on December /.
Brig. Gen. John G. Beaumont, who
has been on duty at Marine Corps
headquarters here, will command the
I'd Brigade Of the Fleet Marine Force
| at San Diego. He now commands the
4th Regiment Of Marines at Shanghai
China.
Brig. Gen. James ]. Meade, who
now commands the 1st Brigade Of the
Fleet Marine Force at Quantico. will
60 to the Navy War College at New
port, r. I.
Secretary Swanson said that thess
changes Of the Marine Corps will TAXI
place next June.
Evening star., 1936-12-09

stringent orders Of Gen. Franco that
1t was to Be spared. Other sources re-
ported the historic building un-
soathed.
Ofncial government circles expressed
indignation over reports Q French mail
plane had been shot down over in
sursent territory.
Doctor Henny. q Canadian. was
brought 10 Madrid and given treatment
at the Palace Motel. The scntch Aes.
bulance Unit. under commandant
Duncan Nswblssin. lsft fcr ouadalA.
iaFa 10 hiring hack Andre Chateau and
lsuls pssfA.Prs. nsvspapsf core.
spendsnts. uha we're injured. tn
isssss. u vss unAssssse1. vas ssFiessiy
vvanasd " sllsA
Evening star., 1936-12-09

ma ancient name fus me aver sf
assia IN Asis hin's v.s rse'olaa