davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

ALREADY our store windows are
giving indications of Christmas.
Isaac Truax has bought of Will
liam Riley, a farm near Townsend,
containing 281 acres, for which he
paid S12,6OO.
The engine house." where the
hose carriage is kept, is being plas-
tered to give it better adaptation
to Winter use.
Henry c. Spruance intends to
open in a few days grocery store,
successor to Jonas A. Corkran in
the Ward Building.
Rev. R. X. Stephenson, of Mill
ington, is having an extensive re-
yival at Blackiston's Church and
between thirty and forty persons
have been converted.
A. E. Fowler has broken ground
for a dwelling on North Street, op-
posite the new residence of Will
liam H. Woodkeeper. Mr.. Fowler
purchased his lot of Peterson and
Mustard, through the real estate
agency of E. H. Beck.
Rev. Vaughn Smith, of Whining
ton, preached in the M. E. Church
of this town, on Sunday, morning
and evening, sermons that were
listened to with pleasure by his
hearers. The reverend gentleman
exhibits more than usual mental
and physical force for one who has
given 48 years of his life to min
lstry.
Geo. w. & S. Taylor have rear
ranged their workshops since put
ting the addition on the building
by removing the machines to the
middle part, thus leaving the south
wing of the building for the wood
department. New line shafting
has also been constructed and sew
eral new and heavy machines have
been introduced.
Cosgriff & Jerman, since the set
ting in of the frost season when
they quit making tile, have been
digging the improved by the
freezing and thawing processes of
Winter. They finished on Satur-
day having prepared enough clay
for ten kilns. AS far as work is
concerned they can now rest from
their labors for the next four
months in thorough enjoyment
Of its leisure moments.
William Crossley of Leipsic, got
several cuts from a pocket knife
on his neck and face on Saturday
night by a man whose name we did
not learn. Crossley had borrowed
so cents of the man in the morn
ing, promising to return it in an
hour. During the evening he went
to the man again to borrow an
other so cent piece, and on being
refused knocked the man down and
was beating him severely when the
latter pulled. out the knife to de-
fend himself, striking, he said, for
Crossley's jugular.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
ROBERT TRUAx SUFFERS
CUNNING ACCIDENT

Robert, a son of Isaac Truax,
eleven years old, met with an ac-
cldent while cunning Saturday
week that has given him much
pain and caused no little concern
to his parents. In discharging
the gun which was resting against
his arm rather than his shoulder,
the rebound or kick" was with
such force as to do it serious in
jury. though at first not thought
serious nor causing any alarm. In
its swollen and painful cndition the
doctors who have been called in
have not been able to determine
whether it is fractured or not.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
DEEAWARE'S HIGHEST PEAK
Is 438 Feet and Is Located North
of Wilmington at CentreyiIIe

Delaware's peak" in the back
yard of the Frederick property at
Centreville, a few hundred feet
west of the Kennett Pike. There
in 1892, the U. S. Geological Sur
vey Commission placed a little
white marker and noted the SPOT
on its maps as being the highest
point in the state-438 feet above
sea level. 1t was to this place that
there recently came a visitor from
British Columbia who has the
strange hobby of visiting and re-
cording the highest points in all AZ
states. But when he arrived in
Centreville, he learned that several
other locations are claimed as Del
aware's peak" the Lippincott
property, a biscuit throw below
the Frederick property, being the
chief claimant. The government
marker is on a little rise of land
between the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Frederick and Mr.
and Mrs. John Frederick. Stand
ing on the marker, one can see the
purple hills of Pennsylvania rolling
away to the north and northwest
On clear days, the Fredericks saw
one can see far beyond West Ches-
ter and Kennett Square. Were it
not for Kennett Square being in a
valley, Delaware peak climber"
could see the town. And take if
from Mrs Raymond Frederick, this
modest peak" of 438 feet is the
coolest place in the state.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
NEW GOV.-ELECT
NAMES AIDES
The Members of His Military
Staff To Be Rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel
TOM FRAME FROM KENT

Richard G. McMullen, governor
elect, last week, announced the ap-
pointment of three members of his
military staff They are William
Berl, Jr., of Wilmington; Thomas
G. Frame, of Dover, and Alexander
H. Lord of Seaford. Tile staff will
serve at Mr. McMullen's pleasure
and each will have the rank of
|lieutenant-colonel. They will be
aideS-de-camp and will accompany
the Governor on all his official
trips and at all formal functions
which he may attend. At the same
time Governor-elect McMullen an
nounced the appointment of Miss
Elizabeth N. Newkirk of Belle
fonte, as his personal secretary.
She will have charge of the clerical
work in the chief executives Office
in the legislative building in Dover.
For sometime Miss Newkirk has
been connected with the Allied Kid
Company, Standard Division, Four
the and Monroe Streets, Whining
ton, of which Mr. McMullen is head.
Miss Newkirk said she expects to
make her home in Dover while Mr..
McMullen is Governor. She will
have charge of the executive Office
in the absence of the Governor
His aides-de-camp were selected as
representatives of each of the three
political divisions of the state, Mr..
Berl from New Castle County; Mr..
Frame from Kent County, and Mr..
Berl is president of the James
Bradford Company, dealers in
paints, at PIP Market Street, Will
mington. Mr.. Frame is an attor-
ney in Dover and Mr.. Lord is a
business man in Seaford. Mr.. Berl
was born in New Orleans, but NOV
ed to Wilmington when a child.
He is a graduate of the Whining
ton High School and Friends
School. He is married and has
four children and lives at 902 Du-
Pont Road, Westover Hills. He
has seen much military service. He
served on the Mexican border with
the First Delaware Regiment and
later served in Alabama with the
Hath Infantry, 18th Division, in
which he was commander of Com
pany l.. He went to France when
the United States entered the
World War as commander of Com
pany G, 59th Pioneer Infantry.
He also served over seas with the
10th Engineers and saw much ac-
tion on the western front. Mr..
Lord was born in Frederick and
was educated in the public schools
there. He moved to Seaford in
early manhood and married Nellie
Pratt Porter of that town. They
have one daughter, Mrs. j. Norman
Hearne. of Seaford. For several
years he was a travelling sales
man, and since January /, 1920,
he has been president of Lord
Brothers and Higgins Company, of
Seaford, wholesale dealers in to-
bacco, candy, and soda fountain
supplies. He is former president
of the Sussex County Layman's
League of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and is junior warden and
treasurer of st. Luke's P. E.
Church of Seaford. He is mem
Der of the Church Club of Della
ware and president of the Della
ware Society, Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution. His revolutionary
ancestor was DR. Nathaniel Luff,
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

A FIREPLACE, a popper-full OF
n corn, a generous basket Of ap-
ples-liberally surrounded by chill
dren--is still the happiest Of par
ties. There's nothing in all this
autumn world half so pleasant!
Apples bursting with juice and
goodness have arrived ih all mar
kets from the state Of Washington.
Hand-picked-washed. handicapped
each in an individual wrapper, the
great ,Jonathans and Delicious
which are the pride of that west
coast state are also the delight Of
children ail over America. A big
Fed apple, perfect In siss. color. and
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
MADAM ANDERSON'S TROUPE
OF GLASS BLOWERS

Madam Anderson's Troupe of
Glass Blowers interested number
of spectators last night at the
Town Hall, in the wonderful skill
they exhibit in blowing and spin
ming glass into various objects of
interest. During the hours of the
exhibit four of the troupe are all
the time at their dexterous man.
ipulations, giving the visitors every
opportunity to witness the skillfui
operations. There are besides
other objects of interest on exhibi-
ton, a glass dress spun and woven
by Madam Anderson. Each visit
or carried away a present. They
will be here the remainder of the
week, exhibiting each afternoon
and evening.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
MARRIAGES

Foster-Cosden - On November
2sth, by Rev. j. j. Sleeper at his
residence 81 Cooper Street, Cam
den, N. j., Harry S. Foster, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Mary l..
Cosden, of Chesterville, Md, for
merly of this town.
DrydenlPruitt-At the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. Sallie
Pruitt, in Snow Hill, Md, Novem-
Der oath, by Rev. E. E. White of
this town, Coard Dryden and Miss
Clara Pruitt.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03

ripeness is perhaps the most allur-
ing Of all the foods which children
love. Now with the season for ap-
pies at hand. these choice speci-
mems will be going off in school
lunches, munched bet.een-meals.
and serving as the principal oc-
casion for cheer at the fireside
party.
In addition to their beauty and
goodness, ripe apples are a rich
source Of pecun. are readily d.
gested, and have q beneficial effect
on the general processes of diges-
tion. Az between-meal luncheons,
apples are ideal for children.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Young Indians Seeking
Voice in Handling Lands

Tama. Iowa-The Sac and Fox
Indians on the government reser-
walton near here are seriously con-
sidering their form of tribal man
agement. The two tribes now own
$500 acres of rich Iowa farm land.
Approximately 1,500 acres are
farmed by the Indians themselves.
The rest is rented to white farm
erS.
Affairs of all the Indians now are
managed by a business council,
which has functioned for years.
Younger members of the tribes
want to have a voice in business
affairs, and are clamoring for a
change. A committee of the
braves has been appointed to work
out schedule of proposed
changes. 1t will be submitted in
September.
Aluminium Made From Clay
Aluminium is made from a clay
1ap.oI hav~fta
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Birthday For James j. Behen

Levy Court Commissioner James
j. Behen, of Dover, who is also
President of the Dover Kiwanis
Club, observed his birthday last
Thursday. Mr.. Behen finds that HIS
birthday arrives on Thanksgiving
Day about every ten years. The
event was featured with family
dinner for Mr.. Behen at his resi-
dence ON South State street.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
SOME DATA 4
AUTO SpEpnny
oIina we ans Nors|
Wear o n Tire, |
FOR CHANGING n

What price speed,, N
Delaware AutonobiI. 4
4 NJ A and ansvs,, ~
BY Iowa stato tsl+o . oata Just III
Of EXTENSIVE I,a's j. college o. d
gineering FxU. .esls at The III
q miles per hour Il. '.s.l'1
gasoline mileage i p y
than at 80 mile, ~, ptt 4
consumption at b r. ~. a'n1
IS about five time, ar.'s .ss p
38. It was also demo-. SrTa.sf l
= me higher speed ~ y
rear tires was about do15,. !
the front tires. "on t..'T i.
the total wear in Al ! i :,
says the report, ~tbs ! ~ u
wboai o,a,-ieu ~ !, on the LEFT
riabt ~ ne greatest weasl
three times as great 4, r. /
Our tests demonstrates II
ton Of the tires eyerv snr !
miles will tend 10 b.I,',j ~.
large spread in wear 81
ing on the report. Li5n1
Hoopes, Executive Secrst.-,l
Association, said moto1,
write their own ticket" :,
spect to expense Of u
Aside from the danv.,
speeds' The cost ought ii
some weight with car ov,.l
want to economic he ia.l,
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
New Castle Deputy Comptroller

Comptroller-elect Louis A. Hay
wood last week announced the ap-
pointment of Joseph Mark Null
rooney of 1908 West Seventh
Street, Wilmington, as his chief
deputy. Mr.. Mulrooney, a former
deputy city treasurer, will be
sworn in January 10.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
Army Surgeon Visits D,

DR.. John Sherwood. a .,
Sherwood, Talbot county,
Ianu, now a surgeon in tas.
states Army stationed ii
sofa, called on Magistrate j
G. c. Shorb in Dover recent
was their first meeting n
years.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF DEC. 1ST, 1886

Taken from our old files OF
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now q regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
PERSONALS

Fletcher E. Cooper, who is now
connected with the New York Her.
aid came to spend Thanksgiving
with his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Cooper, and re-
mained over until this week.
(Coatinusd % Paos Thsse1
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
PETER FRITZ HOUSE
ESCAPES FIRE

The house of Peter Fritz, on the
farm near Pryor's Corner, just be-
yond Duck Creek, on the State
road, made a narrow escape from
being reduced to ashes on the even
ing of the 18th inst. He had a
sale that day of his farming uten-
sils and household gods, his son to
succeed him in its occupancy. AT
ter the sale a store that was in
another room was removed and in
clearing it out the ashes, which it
is thought contained some live
Goals were put in a wooden box in
the kitchen to start the fire the
next morning was likewise thrown
in this box and in addition Mr. Fritz
threw his coat over it. Some time
in the night the family was arous-
ed by a sitting smoke and descend
ing the stairs found the box of
kindling and the coat nearly con-
Sumed and the door and furniture
on fire, and but the timely discov-
cry the dwelling would have been
consumed.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-03
WIND STORM VISITS SMYRN.

WIND STORM VISITS SMYRNA
For two Thursdays in succession
we have been treated to wind and
rain storms of unusual violence,
somewhat after the order of the
Western visitors that we read of.
That on last Thursday, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, came like a roaring tor
nado, the only evidence of its ap-
proach being the peculiar roar and
heavy black clouds so low as to al
most sweep the earth. Persons
who were out in it compared the
clouds in their position and looks
to that sometimes seen issuing
from locomotive. 1t came in sue
cessive waves of alternating black
and light clouds. Fodder stacks
were torn to pieces, and we hear
of whole ricks of fodder being pick
ed up bodily from one position and
set down in another. A man rid
ing between this town and Clayton
in a carriage had the top lifted out
and carried over the field leaving
him no protection but the side cur
tains. S. P. Truax gathered from
the broken peach trees in his orch
ard the two following days ten
wagon loads of wood, enough to
last him all Winter.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
STOP-LOOK-LISTEN!

Free Estimates Cheerfully Given Day or
Night.
We Are Specialists in Converting
Homes Into Apartments
Dun-Mar Contracting Co.,
S12 @ st. NV. National 1o25.
Sunday Night. Potomac 2s4s.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
HOME OWNERS,
JohnS-Manville Deferred
Payment Contractors
OFFER YOU

Roofing siding :. rock wool
insulation tin and iron roofs,
cutters and SpoutS on the
JOHNS = MANVILLE famous s.
year plan.
No down payment E. no liens
or mortgages against your prop
erty.
To qualify for the above terms
you must own small equity
in your home . with taxes for
the first part of 1885 PAID.
Remember, we do not Sublet
our work . you deal direct with
the JOHNS-MANVILLE Deferred
Payment Contractors at all times.
If You Need
a new roof side walls =. :,
(asbestos or brick). rock wool
insulation, weather stripping,
rooms papered, in fact, any home
improvements, phone or write
this office and a member of the
firm will call and give you a free
estimate, with no obligation to
you. -
AMERICAN
RE-ROOFING CO., q
1913 18th st. NV. CO. 4551.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
STFNOG -TYPIST EXAM.

Dictation speed. Confessional matter,
e0-I60 minute. Plain copy tests Rough
crafts general tests. All exam and test
papers FREE for home study. Trial exams,
BEST" Prepare--do not gamble.
BOYD SCHOOL,
Civil Service Coaching Specialists"
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Observation-Disclosures

S5-CIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATICNS-S5
SPECIAL FIVE-DOLLAR COURSES Tor
Coming exam. instruction every day and
every night covering all parts OF the exam.
Rough Draft, Clerical Tests. Speed DC
tatlon. Typing; instruction paper free.
THE CTNTT SFPUTCE
Evening star., 1936-05-17
DIVISION MANAGER

A young. aggressive Saleswoman. ex-
perlenced in catering to the finest ellen
tele to manage exclusive branch sports
wear shop; Substantial steady income
Must be able to furnish security Of ST 900.
Responsible woman only. Write fullest
details. Box 424 Equity. 1l3 w. AID
Evening star., 1936-05-17

(Continued on Next Page.l ,
Evening star., 1936-05-17
HELP WOMEN.


For sales and service work. Must be
over over IS. Neat. reliable and willing: char
acter reference necessary Cau Monday
morning. Charts Corset Shop. 1435 G ST.
WOMEN, young, to handle
automobile installment. col
lections. Stenography, typ
ing and experience in collec-
ton work essential; excellent
opportunity. Only replies
giving full details of past eX-
perience will be considered.
Address Box 183-K, Star
office.
SALESWOMEN,
Who are capable and nigh
type, for the following de-
partments:
Ready-to-wear, sportswear,
infants, underwear and
glassware.
These are permanent posi-
tions in one of the best de-
partment stores. State age.
Address Box 220-K, Star
office.
BOOKKEEPER- S ENOGRA-
PIER, FAMILIAR WITH SEW
ERAL MOTORS ACCOUNTING
SYSTEM. GIVE AGE, EXPERT
ENCE AND REFERENCES, IN
OWN HAND TING. AD-
DRESS BOX BOOK, STAR OF
FICE.
SEAMSTRESS-MUST BE
ABLE TO REPAIR NEATLY;
| STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
920 r. I. AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

For sales and service work Must be
over 2S. Neat. reliable and willing Char
acter reference necessary. Call Monday
morning. Charts Corset Shop. 1435 G st.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BEAUTY PARLORS.
PERSONAL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Woac eTtul French method used DR., Della
Ledendecker 3025 o ST NV West ll20
Evening star., 1936-05-17

mechanically inclined for Television. Radio
and Sound Picture industry. Large manu-
facturer will properly train men selected.
For personal interview; give age., present
employment, phone. education Men Sc
iected to start immediate training without
interference with present position. De
Forest. Address Box 2l@-K Star office.
COMPLETE Coachine Course. ALL
Evening star., 1936-05-17
THE QUICKEST AND SUREST WAY TO
EMPT, ,OYMENl
Beauty Culture Success
TRIAL EXAMINATION
TUESDAY JUNE 2

The Mount Pleasant School for Secre-,
taries will conduct another complete trial
examination for a limited number OF civil
Service applicants for stenographers and
typists. The material is similar to that OF
former examination For nominal Zee;
papers will be graded according to Civil
Service standards and returned by mail.
Telephone Columbia 5000 for reservation
by noon Tuesday. June .
Evening star., 1936-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CHAIR GAMING Nc SRBobSTERh1 LISTER
rockers splinted CLAY ARMSTRONG.
1855 10th NV Phone Metropolitan 2062. /
ELECTRIC WIRING sIG fixtures res
pairs 6-r house fixtures b pase plugs S55.
Regal Elec Co.. $40 Upshur nw. Col S39l
ELECTRICIAN -Ploor dng plugs rs1.1- tToI:
oO64
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
MISS DERRY
TO RECOVER

CHICAGO, Sept. % G.N.SO-
Bellboys of the loop hotel in
which Miss Aida Deery, 24-year-
old New York actress, was GRIM
inally assaulted and brutally beat
en- in her room, we're questioned
today as police pursued their in
VeStigation of the crime.
The actress, who lowered near
death for hours as a result of
the attack, was reported recov-
ering. She suffered an attack
of pneumonia as a result of the
stocking twisted about her neck
by her assailant. but attending
physicians said today the pneu-
monia has been overcome.
Miss Deery was unable to shed
any light on the crime. Her as
sailant struck her on the head,
she told police, as she entered a
clothes closet to hang up some
clothing.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

of Louis K. Sidney, will head the
studio training school in California
E. Monica Bannister, prettiest OF
the ziegfeld gels Imported for the
Hollywood revue, will leave the
show after the opening to return
to the Coast-her mother is seri,
ously i'll.
Eddie Reeves, the grocery
chain heir, and Marjorie Duryea
are a current twOsOme Pete
Brooks (brOther Of Winky and
nephew Of Lady Astor) can't
understand why cops along the
waterfront near incoming YES
sells should be belligerent and
abusive-and told one so
The gendarme pinched him ..
The report from Hollywood Is
that Louis B. Mayer would like
to ease David Selznick into the
spot held by the late Irving
Thalberg.
The John Deweys Diane, Of
Dario and Diane) are happy
again Endorsed: Nan Blak.
stone and her exciting ditties
at the Yacht Club If the
society woman who sat behind
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
ASPIRUB for ACHES
PAINS SORENESS

Keep this in mind. Because Of the
other ingredients in Aspirub, the As
pirin this great rub contains, swiftly
penetrates thru the skin and greatly
helps the other pain killing agents to
do fast and thorough job Of relieving
aches, pains and soreness in joints and
muscles-it is the only rub containing
active Aspirin and protected by U. S.
patents.
Aspirub is a white, stainless, anti
septic ointment-it is powerful, pene-
trating and harmless. 1t is the new
external sensation for torturing joint
pains and muscular aches and soreness.
It's success in the speedy relief Of chest
colds, lumbago, backache, stiff neck
and sore feet is amazing. The cost L.
small Ask Peoples Drug or any live
druggist anywhere about Aspirub.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

Gone With the Wind" will fall
to a newcomer, Betty Timmons.
There Is every reason why
this Atlanta beauty should draw
the assignment, although she
has never been in pictures be-
fore. She Is very pretty, she has
an entiCing Georgian drawl-
and she can act. But more inn
pOrtant is this-she is the niece
of Author Margaret Mitchell.
who wrote the cOuntry's best
seller-and even more impOr-
tant, she is actually the lass
after whom Miss Mitchell fash
ioned her cOlOrful character,
Scarlet O'Hara-the role which
was intended for Miriam Hop
kins but which, now it appears,
will 60 to Miss TimmOns.
FRAGMENTS!
The Warren Johnsons (Ruth
Moffett) will join the pram push
ers in the spring months of 1887
Clarence jay" Gould and Pete
Leather are sporting shiners-but
not because of duel with each
other. Ned Dobson, talent scout
for Republic Pictures and nephew
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Landon and Lowden
Like 3-Gaited Horses

OREGON, ILL.,, Sept. % CUsO.
While preparing for their horse
back ride yesterday, Gov. Alfred
M. Landon and former Gov.
Frank o. Lowden, of Illinois, dis
cussed their likes and dislikes in
riding horses. Landon said
Il like the three-gaited horse
for riding-walk, trOt and
canter."
LoWden expressed his violent
dislike for five-gaited horse for
riding. Landon replied:
you're right"
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Help Kidneys
Clean Out Poisonous Acids

NIC0A Oub 4OASOuOuS ACAuS
Your Kidneys contain 9 million tiny
tubes or filters which may be endangered
by neglect or drastic, irritating drugs. Be
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Under Eyes. Neuralgia, Acidity, Burning,
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Get the doctors guaranteed prescription
Cystex. the most modern advanced treat
ment for these troubles. 100000 de-
posted with Bank of America, Los An
geles, California, guarantees that Cystex
must bring new vitality in 4S hours and
make you feel years younger in one week
or money back on return of empty pack
age. Telephone your druggist for guar
anteed Cystex lSiss-Texl today.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28
Heads Telescope Builders

PASADENA, Calf, Sept. % Il.
N.SJ-Dr. Max Mason, famous
physicist who resigned recently as
head Of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton, arrived here today to become
vice chairman of the distinguished
committee that is building the
200-inch telescope.
The Washington times., 1936-09-28

us at the French Casino Tues
day night, holding q lOrgnette
to her bIeary eyes with one hand
while she tossed pepper at the
dancers on the stage with her
other hand-fOrgetting to re-
move the cellars, will please
Jump into a lake, both her an
nOyed escOrtAand this reporter
will be much obliged.