davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-17

Continued From First Page)
garbled message had been received
from the Discovery II, indicating the
two flyers had been found.
1t was while still trying to confirm
that message that the colonial office
finally received its twofold reports
that Ellsworth and Hollick-Kenyon
were safe.
Members of Hollick- -Kenyon's FAM
lily in London had given up hope two
weeks ago for his rescue.
His aunt, Mrs H. v. Kenyon, wife
of the mayor of Paddington, said,
I'VE thought six weeks was the limit.
We had no news and feared the worst.
"Only few days ago. my husband
wrote Herbert's mother in Canada,
condoling her for the loss of her son."
Delighted at the news that the men
were found, Admiral Sir William
Goodenough, former president of the
Royal Geographical Society," asserted:
THAT shows what enterprise can do
when carried out with forethought."
communication D1mcult.
Pointing out that it was often diff
ficult to communicate by wireless from
the South Polar regions because of
atmospheric conditions, Sir William
commented On the meager news:
THE whole world will rejoice to
know that these two brave men have
come through safely"
Hugh R. Mill, London meteorologist,
commenting on the announcement
that the two men were safe, said:
"It is an extraordinary coincidence
that exactly two years ago the Dis
covery went to the rescue of Admiral
Byrd, getting a doctor to him from
New Zealand.
Now she has been able to save
the lives of another American ex-
plorer and his English companion"
The Discovery carries two airplanes,
fitted at the expense of the Australian
government, several floats and num-
ber of sledges which would be hauled
by men, if necessary. The ship
brought no dogs.
The vessels hurried trip to Little
America, made with the authorize
ton of the British government, forced
the Discovery to give up its own SCI
entific survey in Antarctica, as the
channels there are navigable for
month or two at most.
The Discovery, registered from the
Falkland Islands, in the Southern
Atlantic, was strengthened for navi-
cation through ice. She Is a steel
schooner of about 1000 tons.
The original Discovery. for which
the Discovery II was named, is pre-
served as a relic on the East India
Docks in London. She was used by
Capt. Scott on his Southern voyages.
PLANS FOR RETURN FASTENED.
Evening star., 1936-01-17

ever saw" he said. This applicant
gets the job"
He skipped down to the end Of the
letter and discovered his would-be
assistant had forgotten to sign her
name.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BLAST DESTROYS
:: VOTING RECORDS
Three Hurt, One Missing in
Jackson Parish, La,
Explosion.
Nv the Associated Press.


JONESBORO, La. January IL
State officials today sought the source
of an explosion which wrecked the
jackson Parish court house last night,
leaving three persons injured and one
missing. The office containing regis
tration records for next Tuesdays
primary was demolished.
National Guardsmen were on duty
about the shattered building, while
agents of the State Bureau of Identi-
fication investigated the explosion,
variously attributed to dynamite and
accumulated gas.
Luther Barnes, 40, who was report
ed to have been on the first floor of
the two-story brick structure, was
missing. His hat and coat were found
in the ruins
Aubrey Shows. 35, abstract clerk.
was blown from the parish clerks
Office into the street and rendered
temporarily unconscious. but he was
not believed seriously hurt.
MISSING FOUND SAFE.
Evening star., 1936-01-17
To Send Jackrabbits.

DODGE CITY, Kans., R.-H. o.
Fleisher advertised for eight live jack
rabbits 50 that he could send them to
Illinois relatives who wanted to see
what they looked like"
Evening star., 1936-01-17
BEST LETTER LOSES

Applicant Gets Job-At Least
She Almost Does.
BURLINGTON, N. c. R.-R. T.
Neville, who advertised for a stenogra-
pher, read many letters Of application
before he found one he considered
suitable.
This is one of the best letters I
Evening star., 1936-01-17
VTAMIN H REPORTED

COLUMBIA. Mo, January II CP.-
Two University Of Missouri agricul-
tural chemists, DR.. Albert G. Hogan
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
rental Guidance
~ Don't Expect a Child to Grasp Ideas
" Mother Finds Difficult to Understand
is such a thing as ex-

THERE is such a thing as ex-
pecting too much of your chill
dren. This does not mean that a
child should be excused for dis
obedience, provided, of course,
that it, is clear in the child's mind
that his OF her action is against
rules. Nor does it apply to i'm
~pertinence, nor any Of the regula-
tons for the kindly development
and up-bringing Of a child.
However, the demands of child
study sometimes make mothers
expect as much of a child as
would be expected of an adult.
And, should their youngsters fail
to come up to the standard set
Tor them, mothers especially get a
distressed apprehension that their
beloved. offspring ire not quite
up to normal mentally, although
they may be in robust health. To
have such fears is a serious mat
ter for parents, and the reaction
of such thoughts on a child is
detrimental. Individuality in chill
dren is pronounced, and all chill
dren do not respond in like man.
her to suggestions, many of which
are accepted by the parents them
selves, only after much child
study.
It is a mistake to. attempt to
force ideas, too deep for it, into
a child's mind, or to probe it with
a dessecting scrutiny that embar-
raises or offends the child. It is an
inherent right of childhood to
think its own thoughts, and see
with its own mind Just as much
as it is an adult privilege to do
these things.
To guide children with love that
is strong enough to be reasonably
lenient and reasonably strict in
dealing out deserved punish
ments, not severe but corrective
this is expected Of parents. For
tunately there is intuition to aid
them, and the intent to fit their
offspring to cope with the world
in a conquering way. Such love
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

Here's FUN for you-and Beauty
for your dinner or tea table in o
lscy pattern which you can Gro
Chef so easily of string. It won't
take you any time at all to learn
the sample square design, on
which all the others are based,
and to crochet 9 goodly number Of
squares. 5
In pattern 5193 you will find
complete instructions for making
the square shown; an illustration
Of it, of the stitches needed;
material requirements.
To obtain this pattern send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept, 259 w.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Foreign Words
end Phrases

A votre sante. (F.) To your
good health. .
Beaux esprits. CD Men OF
VII and humor.
Carte blanche. (F.) Full pow.
ers.
0esipere in loco. (L.) To un-
bend on occasion.
Est modus in rebus. (L.) There
is a limit Ito be observed) in all
things.
Far fiasco. (1t.) To make a
failure.
Grande parure. (F.) Full
dress.
Hinc lilac lacrumae. (L.) Hence
these tears.
Inter nos. H. Between our
selves.
Mal'occhio. (It.) The evil eye.
Non constat. (L.) It has not
been shown; ne evidence is be-
fore the court.
On dit. (F.) It is rumored;
They say.
LIE roi lie veut. (F.) The king
wills it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Answers
The Term Legitimate

Some fifty years ago the term
legitimate was applied in theatre
cal usage to dramatic produc-
tons that followed classic lines
to the plays of Shakespeare, for
instance-and distinguished those
plays from farces, burlesques, or
extravaganzas. The usage Of to-
day has broadened, and an actor
in s'the legitimate. is IN actor,
other than a vaudeville performer,
who appears upon the actual stage
as distinguished from one appear
ing in motion pictures.-Literary
Digest, =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

t.a+s=4Hs rr KY sr r .fs+LEF- ~ g. EE-E+ l
"Disagreeable surface pimples
and bright red patches broke out
on my face and forehead. They
itched and my appearance made
me miserable. ] tried several
ointments to no avail. Then ! pur-
chased some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in three weeks my
complexion was clear and smooth
again." (SiEnsdD Miss s. Fortier,
$50 Worcester Ave-, Pasadena,
Cal.
Wonderful relief for pimples,
rashes, itching and burning Of &C.
zema and other skin and scalp
conditions Of external origin when
you use Cuticura. Buy BOTH to-
day. FREE samples, by writing
.Cuticura" Dept. 50, Maiden,
Mass.-Adv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
VIRGINIA. VALE II,

sGAROLE LOMBARD is a
~ happy girl these days. When
Alice Marble defeated Helen
Jacobs at Forest Hills, N. Y, and
became our national tennis cham
pion, everybody wanted the racket
with which she won. She was del
uged with kilograms asking for it.
But Carole's telegram arrived
first, and Carole is an old friend
so she got the racket. And as all
Hollywood is tennis-mad, las well
as polo-mad and football-mad) that
was something to cheer about.
Incidentally Alice Marble, who is
very pretty, was asked If she'd like
TO 60 into pictures. She said she
wouldn't. ~. i
Well, Joan Blondell and Dick
Powell finally got married; had
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
The Mind :,
Meter = HENDERSON
The Completion TEST
Q Beil syndacate.-wNU service.

The Completion Test
In this test there are four words
given in each problem. Three Of
the four in each case bear a de-
finite relationship to one another;
for example, they may be the
names Of animals or the names
of state capitals, or perhaps
synonyms. Cross out the one word
that does not belong in each prob
lem. ~
l. Gay, merry, detected. frivo-
lous. .~r
2. Edison, Whistler, Fulton,
Morse. ~ FIJI
3. Build, erect, raze, construct.
4. Phoenix, Salem, Raleigh,
Macon.
s.. Arrow, bullet, cartridge, shell.
6. Inaugurate, start, introduce,
continue.
Z. Donate, pilfer, steal, embezzle.
8. Puma, leopard, tiger, rail.
8. Candor, duplicity, openness,
sincerity.
10. Bat, maliet, racquet, gum.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

has keen perceptions, parental
warmth and tenderness and a re-
membrance Of their own child
hood days to guide them.
It must be realized that the
theory and practice Of bringing
up children r as widely diver
gent as these two things are in
every field. There is ever a happy
medium, a balanced combination
of the two that must prevail for
the best results. There is no sub
stitute for fine practical ex-
perience. Theory must be swayed
by parental experience in the up
bringing Of children for it to be
an aid in the building of their
characters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

But It Will Rise
Truth can be lost in a flood Of
words.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09
Il Jdunae
/ 0M@U.
lT0DMM
.G Q5mgl!.5ms1n
TAlllD ABOUT

Problem Of Excess Weight
"A S OVERWEIGHT does not
Z \ cause much disturbances in
young people. except that it sspoils
their appearance and interferes
with their activity, not much is
thought about it. from the health
standpoint. s
But just as soon as the individual
passes the age Of thirty and is &C
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

quiring weight the
records show that
he is not as good
a risk for insurance
companies not only
from the likelihood
Of diabetes but be-
cause Of the burden
placed on the q
by the excess OF
weight.
. Now why does APP
preaching middle
age make such q
difference to the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

60 on making pic
lures in Hollywood.
About to do Ham
lett on the stage in
New York, at last,
he has also let it be
announced that he
is one of the organ
izers Of a new mo-
ton picture compa-
ny, called Associat-
ed Artists. Dudley
Murphy, who has
had some expert
.nEIaN .E = HHaa ..N -. .-A#eH- 90
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

IA 4NS" Vim
Joan and Dick are among the most
popular stars Of Hollywood.
-
That first broadcast of Major
Bowes' for his new sponsors was
very much q society affair; with
men In formal evening attire. and
women In l0w-cut gowns crowding
IN to hear and see it, and police
men holding back the unlimited.
-
Hollywood Boulevard" is a pic
ture that all you old-timers certain
~ ought to see. John Halliday;
Betty Compson, Esther Ralston,
Mae Marsh, Charles Ray, Francis
K. Bushman-they're all in it, and
so are others who made movie his
tory in the silent days.
The picture is interesting, too, be-
cause Of the very good plot, in
volving pretty Marsha Hunt, who
looks very much like the Gish girls
in their early days.
-
# you have listened to the "Myrt
and Marge'' programs on the air
you've heard a chap named Vinton
Haworth, who's about to burst into
fame and glory on the motion pic
ture screen.
Some booking agents heard him
on the air and got him, a screen
test. Then, as frequently happens,
nothing happened for months. Final
ly Cliff Reid, who is producing "The
Plough and the Stars" for RKO saw
the test. He was casting "Without
Orders, an aviation story, and took
a terrific chance by casting Ha-
worth as the second male lead.
Bob Armstrong was playing the
first lead; the girl was Sally Eilers.
And--Mr. Haworth stole the pic
ture! o.
Mary Carlisle has come along fast
since she was just n more of the
pretty, blonde girls Of whom Holly
wood was SO full two years ago.
They had pretty figures, they were
cute-but 1t was hard, sometimes,
to tell them apart.
But see Mary in 'tLady, Be Care
full with Lew Ayres, Buster Crabbe,
and some other awfully good young
actors, and you'll realize that she
has developed into q fine young
leading woman. It's q riotously fun
ny picture, made from the success
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-09

the ceremony per-
formed on the ship
on which they were
sailing through the
Panama canal and
on to New York for
q very Jay honey
moon. They were
lucky to have three
whole weeks be-
tween pictures; as
it was, Dick had to
plan for a broadcast
the minute h y
landed IN New York.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
les E:::,s
A strand Thea1'

,..,od Theatre
= : ss,ta's'y .asesssfoI sl,i aai
=. CD as' count IT.. upon At :
y = ray il works I'm u
4 ss.tar, y Dr. Richard DIX DIX
5.s9sgtspIscs' who. who SET e',t
s'l, rays and sets Gus out
k,s,t s ssslton and the
7 ipld bullion; aHuman
% r-avor. Brian
y Dinshart, u.Ea Ralph
u ny: Rita ,.,: ca1;iao. shlP-
The Poor Ll.tle '.
4 mother tr eat for IL tas
...,stion their ,.el1, e.a,
4 ;sirIsy is a rich little aa
D., sway, poses as az
\ Sss up with a song, .
" Al to the tune
.,,aiss and to the
. tsp dancing. Mich. li1.
he Fay and JACK
:. supporting cast.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

at Milford, fell from train on
Tuesday last at Glendale and
broke his right leg below the knee.
The accident was caused by the
broke-chain giving way.
George H. Bates, Esq, left
Thursday evening for SanFrancis-
co, where he will sail on a Pacific
mail steamer for the Samoan ISL
ands. Mr.. Bates goes there as
commissioner of this country, and
will meet similar representatives
from England, France and Ger
many.
Julius Hawkins, a young lad of
this town, last Wednesday evening
sprained his wrist while eating a.
piece of beefsteak. He found it
too tough to cut so he took it in
his hands and teeth, but the steak
got the better of it. The hand has
gathered and is now quite painful.
This is rough on Middletown steak.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

Philadelphia by the steam propel-
lar ]. ]. VanDoren, lately purchas-
ed in Syracuse, N. Y.
William H. Anderson, of Har-
rington, raised over 1000 bushels
of wheat on his farm this season,
and had an average of thirty-one
and a quarter bushels per acre.
The excursions to Rehoboth this
season have not been well patron
ized and the impression prevails
that it has been chiefly because
they have been poorly advertised.
The Oratorio of Queen Esther"
will be rendered at College Hall,
Wyoming, tonight and tomorrow
night. Home talent will furnish
the characters, and Prof. Wyatt
will direct.
Mayor Rhoads has the policy
men of Wilmington, on the run and
he promises to keep them there.
The first he has inaugurated is a
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

good one, and he deserves the cor
dial support of the public.
Senator Gray favored the
Oleomargarine manufacturers, and
refused to vote to tax the bogus
butter out of existence, and thus
help the farmer. Senator Sauls-
bury did not vote, he was paired.
DR.. ]. H. Caldwell, president of
Delaware College, was suddenly
seized with violent illness on the
Chester Heights camp ground on
Sunday. Yesterday he was slight
ly better, but still very sick.
On one hundred and seventy
peach trees, six years old and own
ed by Walter Daniel, the entire
crop has already been gathered. 1t
consisted of three peaches, one of
which graced the Milford Chron-
icle's editorial desk.
Frank Hayes, brakeman on the
D., M. & v. Railroad, who resides
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
SILVER LAKE
BRIDGE, DOVER
Much Needed Span at APP
proach to Dover To Be
Built This Year
TO START IN SEPTEMBER

The State Highway Department
hopes to start construction on the
new bridge over Silver Lake dur
ing the early fall months, it was
stated by Chief Engineer w. w.
Mack last week. The architects
drawing of the structure was re-
ceived at Dover last week and the
bridge engineering division of the
Highway Department expects to
have construction plans completed
so that they can be forwarded to
Washington for federal approval
by the end of this week. AS soon
as the plans are returned from
Washington the specifications will
be prepared and a date named for
receiving of bids for erection of the
bridge.
According to present plans the
new structure will be three arch
span with a driving surface forty
four feet in width which will pro-
vide for a four-course highway.
There will also be sidewalks on
each side of the bridge. The new
bridge will be of concrete construc-
ton with a brick veneer covering
the concrete. Ornamental lights
will be erected on the bridge and
it is quite possible that marble
trimming may be used on the
structure.
Mr.. Mack stated that his depart
ment hopes to start construction
work as soon after the Labor Day
period as possible. The length of
time required to complete the work
has not been determined. Con-
struction of this new bridge will
remove one of the States best
known traffic hazards as the pres
ent narrow bridge crossing the
lake has been the scene of many
accidents during past years.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
Man. 81, Registers

One of the Oldest men in the
Ninth Representative District
fGeorgetown), Sussex county, to
n1alify for the November election
vas Samuel w. Dunkel, 81 years
old who on Saturday afternoon,
Iulv IS. was number 456 on the
register out of the 626 who quail
fed. Mr.. Dunkel lives on a farm
near Georgetown. He probably is
one of the oldest qualified voters
in the State.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

pistol team with Sergt. Dominick
Dividio, Company Cr, as the N. c..
o. assistant. Plans will be started
before the end of this week to get
the competitions for places on the
team under way. Each company
of the regiment and the band will
furnish not more than five and not
less than three men to try out for
places on the team.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

The Standard Dredging Com
pany employees are now at work
building a retaining wall along the
marsh on the farm of Harry Les
ter, about a mile east of St.
Georges. The company, with a
bucket dredge. has been throwing
up walls for a fill area between
Delaware City and st. Georges
where a retaining wall was partly
completed last winter.
Issue of 2,775 federal anglers
licenses in Delaware last year, pro-
ducing total revenue of S5,266.20,
was reported by Frank T. Bell,
commissioner of the bureau of
fisheries of the u. S. Department
of Commerce. In the nation as a
whole there were 5,121 ,32O fishing
and combination fishing and hunt
ing licenses issued last year. yield
ing total revenue to the federal
government of $1,000, ,OOO9.1O.
Lieut.. Burton B. Bruce, G. E.,
has been designated as officer in
charge of the First Engineers
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The annual Cecil County, Md,
Farm Bureau picnic will be held at
White Crystal Beach Manor on
August 18th.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
Continued From Page Three)

George Porter, a brakeman, fell
between the cars at Lincoln, on
Thursday, and was injured so that
he may die.
The citizens of Milton now have
bi-Weeklf communications with
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
. ,t B'sy Theatre

L. ,f B'Hy Theatre
| \, saturday the
IN i Warner Brothers
<sriOn to the glorthca-
1 rrId; heroes and hero
H. With Kay Francis
q nightingale ~rne
In sa glowing and al
sstl presentation Of
4 h young woman who
tss modern system Of
Erdlg. The story pre-
H. nightingale, lovely
Ia wealthy and infiuen-
4. ar;lv who is disSat-
s useless life.
I'd Tuesday m Marion
Ia production Hearts
I'd Dick Powell, has a
a:grOund, set in the
\ 70 md touching on
=, Purchase. Leading
q; French characters
n for a glamorous ro-
x1sn Captain Jerome
!. sniher Of the French
Vi Betsy Patterson, the
|asnOre and Washington.
i lg by Dick Powell,
lsiss joining him in
aichy airs.
~ md Thursday The
h Lucky Legs" First
t'iie;t Perry Mason film,
n he best Of the Erie
lEhar dramas to come
as but it carries a plot
p % unusual that they
u rrture both a mys-
E aad a hilarious COM
murder is the outgrowth
s % find the girl with
|siEi4ul legs, a sequence
aos Of itself, Holly
sS girls having been
Y be contestants. War
& the third time has
q Ison, He has come
n his character. Cen
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30
Food Value Of Avocado

The edible portion Of an avocado
contains 81 per cent protein, POI
per cent fat, IA per cent carbohy-
drate, and 993 calories per pound.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

Yacht traffic through the canal
has ben heavy during the past 10
days, the boats going mainly
southwark for cruises in Chesa-
peake Bay and tributaries.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

evieve Tobin gives clever per-
formance as Williams secretary
sweetheart.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

Delaware peaches began moving
to market last week when ship
ments of the Golden Jubilee va
riety were started from several
sections of the State, according to
information received at the Office
of w. T. Derickson, director of the
Bureau of Markets.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

The state treasury balance at
the end of the fiscal year on June
3Oth was approximately $4,000, 900.
according to figures compiled in
the Office of State Auditor ]. Hen
ry Hazel. The largest balance is
in the school fund, which has S.
100000. The general fund closed
with balance of $3.50, ,45O, while
the highway fund balance was
S238, ,45O.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-30

Corn looks very good and farmers
are anticipating one of the best
crops in years. From all indica-
tions there will be bumper crop
of field corn in New Castle County
this year. The corn is so well
along that adverse weather condi-
tions would not bother it very
much, it is felt.