davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

st,,dv of the agricultural problems
of the state with a view of better
~ them. This group will be
Lnown as the County Planning
Copittee. The direct purpose is to
work out the solution 10 tne prop
Ian of putting Delaware agricul-
+,,ra on a more sound basis, accord
ing to 4. p. Cooo, actlng olnecIor
Of the Agricultural Extension De
nartment at the University of Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

=
W a S hin g t on's
birthday. Feb. %.
over the NBC blue
network at 1880
P. NJ, E. S. T.. as
master of cere-
monies on t h e
Made in America
Clubs S p e C / a /
broadcast. featur-
ing Fra els P
Garvan. form Ell
allie n property
custodian. speak
ing on Lets Fol
low George Wash.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
MONIES NJ
1ekeh.se. sus,ka.ae,3skl .ssRAa1oea
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-Beneath the glittering
color, the haunting tunes, comedy
and gay dance routines which
adorn King of Burlesque," is a
fascinating love drama. The story
of king of Burlesque" delves
back-stage into the life and loves
of the people of the theatre. War
ner Baxter is the leading person
ality, an empressario who has
brought the technique of the 14th
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

generally measured in terms Of
money, but the man who possesses
a complete library and knows all
that is contained therein is far
richer than the man who is finan-
cially wealthy.
John MagiII
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

ambitions. Cur
rently you hear
Jane Pickens, love-
ly soprano Of the
{ a m e d Pickens
Sisters, In so | o
operatic roles on
his Tuesday eve
ming NIB C pro-
grams. Jane ex-
pressed hope for
an operatic career
and Romberg is
doing his part to
further her am
bition.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
RIGHT Out Ofhe Air
BY r F SERVICE

He Is Julio Martinez Oyanguren.
who is featured with Tex O'Reilly In
the Cafe of the Red Dagger" series
of programs ''for men only"
:" Frank Fay. the red-headed
comic. whose capers on the Rudy
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

among the most
popular Of tn e
youthful r a d ! o
stars, is also con-
sidered as one OF
the most photo
graphed artists on
the air. She is
credited with hav-
ing posed for over
800 pictorial shots
during 1895. She's
h e ard Tuesdays
and Fridays over
CHS.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
CHM Lawson Nuptials

Miss Deweese L. CHM, youngest
daughter of Mr.. George H. CHM, of
the Levels" and Mr.. Frank L.
Lawson, of Wilmington, were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday after
noon, February 6, at five o'clock, in
Lawsinia, Md. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. ]. T. Rawlen-
son. The bride was becomingly at
tired in a neutral shade travelling
suit, with blue accessories. Follow
ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Lawson proceeded by automobile to
Miami, Fla, where they are spend
ing their honeymoon. They will re-
side for the present at the home of
the brides father.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
Smyrna High
School Activities
Continued From Page Six)

that you can lay eggs Ca thing that
he can't do). He might mean that
you walk or look like one but af-
ter all a duck will usually go slow
and keep in line, things which even
the high school students won't. AS
for looks there is nothing as pretty
as a duck. They call COW con-
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

Cramps in your feet may always
be prevented if you will turn your
shoes upside down overnight beside
unlIr bed.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

tented but did you ever see a duck
that wasn't? A queer duck is a
normal duck; normal duck is to
be emulated.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

Slgmund Romberg takes a delight
in helping young singers achieve their
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
81 so per year. Ii ADVANCE
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

tri Of investigation named
n U. 5. Grant, 3rd, follow
felast month that destroy
Fick barracks Of Head
|and Service Company and
fy, First Engineers, is
King on the case hearing
and investigating all
the fire. No report has
as yet to headquarters
Pre- officers who comprise
p; Major S. E. Mortimer,
Nichols and Lieutenant
Bruce, Jr.
pen in all three counties
with farming interests
n,-as-G
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

An Endless Chain
When starts advertising,
Someone starts buying;
When starts buying,
Someone starts selling;
When starts selling,
Someone starts making;
When starts making,
Someone starts working;
When starts working,
Someone starts earning
When starts earning,
Someone starts buying.
An endless chan SO to speak, and
the merchant who doesn't advertise
and advertise regularly is doing
nothing if he isn't breaking links in
this endless chain.
Make this link stronger by adver-
tisng in The Smyrna Times, your
home town newspaper. The med
ium of the Times is Smyrna Clay
ton, upper Kent and lower New Cas-
tie Counties, reaching into the
neighbOrng counties of Maryland.
Let The Smyrna Times serve YOU
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

|W. G. Bush sold at public
bdy the tract of farm land
| is located the new dance
kus Gardens" on the State
|north of Dover, the prop
jonathan R. Willis, Jr., of
! John Price, Of Dover, for
rhiS includes the farm Of
acres, a dwelling and the
Eng erected last fall as a
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

rs in the number Of
1 Delaware farms from 3d.
slss from April l, 1880,
kuary /, 1885, was reported
Fuited States Department
k,lture. This represents a
In value from s372,644 to
| The number of Delaware
fsing swine decreased in
bd from 5,740 to 5,528.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

| irstitutions under the
Administration Of
the Federal Land Bank
ors and the production
socistions operating under
[rtiou Credit Corporation
rors have outstanding ST.
4 hans to farmers in Del
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20

| ..,a parent Teach
I'stisn ,T Of the Commodore
H. at's School, Of St. GeOrg,
- to have been held
n. ~ cancelled when it was
|, u .ome Of the boiler pipes
/ srr,t which made it i'm
n heat the building.
Smyrna times., 1936-02-20
EFITgMEs; !E;9 OF
| PENINSULA
h.. items Of i1a',na rso1's
F's,'rI il and 1.','aI AROUND
b Peninsula Towns
| OUR EXCHANGES

n-;ce and Miss
Hsry lave been teach
\ Chssapeake +ransferred u11S
tod saVs been tion tIaal11 to the
's1a nd T school s1ei for the bal
d school year.
scsuster, prOfessOar, a,, oi rs1s- 10
|, charge Of public pe1a- 1e1a-
iss s'r University Of I'eSt- Deia-
..s,5 y the Spring meet ss
4 cslsge publicity a; AssO-
J,..s;no+on US recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05
Q 1896 NEA SsNGes. Inc
/ think III

but one Of these days ! think III
get an apartment"
Nov that you've fallen heir TO
that property IN the west you'll be
able TO have anything you want,
won't your Are you going TO keep
on working7"
"ehes left Madame's," said Nat
allie. Then, rs the girls went down.
stairs, Gail told Of her sudden dis
missal.
"WelI, I'm glad you're away
from that creature" Rosemary SAID
vigorously. II wonder that anyone
would stay and work for her"
Gall though Of Toinette and Sell
ma and the others and realized that
the very necessity Of having TO earn
o living compelled them 10 stand
for q lot.
with their week lend cases safely
slowed away and the chauffeur at
the wheel, the three girls sat In the
back seat Of the car, chatting gaily'
"Of course you've heard the news
about the Travers collapse" saio
Rosemary.
"Yesl guess they've lost prac-
ticaliy everything, though someone
said Mr.. Travers was going west
again and that he's made II up
with his WIFE" answered Natalie. -,
Twill Lucille 60 with them, tooT'
asked Gail, her thoughts at once
on Derek. Would this make o DIR.
ference to him? Would his gallant
heart come to LucilleB rescue?
II don't know" answered Natalie,
but I suppose she'll 90. What else
could she do2"
TITS too bad she didn't marry
that count she was Dragging about,
for her father would probably have
settled o fortune on her." remarked
Rosemary.
perhaps she'll take UP design.
Ing seriously now" suggested Gall
"And step into your shoes ~
Madame's7" asked Natalie.
"But, girls, maybe Madame LII
zette's shop is gone, too. She was
backed by Mrs. Travers, you KNOW
ITO BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

GAIL EVERETT, ambitious 10
become . designer, comes 70 New
York and--due 10 stroke Of luck
us hired By MADAME LIZETTE,
proprietor Of an exclusive shop.
Madame proves temperamental
and dlfIicult 10 work for.
DEREK HARGREAVES, young
arti7t, 10 interested in Gail. She
aIsJ frequently sees DICK
SEARLES, whose sister, ROSE.
MARY, was her roommate at
schooI.
Meanwhile, In Arizona, Calls
uncle, MARK CHAPMAN, returns
home after years Of wandering,
and finds his old home In the
hands Of the Travers Mining Go.
Mark suspects the deal Is crooked
and gets In touch with GILES
HARDING, New York lawyer.
Harding tries 10 locate Gall.
Derek asks Gall 10 marry him
ana she agrees. Later q rnisun.
derstanding comes between them
and LUCILLE TRAVERS, who
wants Derek for herself, tells him
that Gall IL TO marry Dick
searles.
Giles Harding comes 10 see Gall
and tells her about the Travers
company's plot 10 buy her land,
really worth o fortune. Calls
pleasure In learning that she -
rich Is dimmed by the fact that
no word has come from Derek.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

THE movement for more demo.
= cratic government was spread.
Ing through Europe late In the
10Th century In Holland. DR.. II
A. M. Schaepman, renowned
Roman Catholic priest, had been
striving for social reforms, not
only among his own communI.
cants, but among Oil the people Of
tho Netherlands.
This great priest. who was born
In 1874, was famous as O poet and
philosopher His prose writings
were as masterful Hs his poetry,
md his political broadsidcs struck
home forcibly In 1887, he sup.
ported the liberal revision OF the
country's constitution.
Then he brought about o COAL.
ton between Roman Catholics and
Protestants, by which O moro
united fight could DO made for
social reform. As O result, In
1901, the coalition caused adop.
ton OF social legislation for COM
pulsory insurance against illness,
disability. and old age.
That great popular reform
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

Tom, Dick. and Harry, three
brothers. were walking down the
street. They stopped In front OF
little bungalow and Tom and Dick
said they were going to go in and
visit their niece. Harry said he had
no niece, which OF course seems In
eredeble. so he said he wouldn't go
b becaIise he had to go down town
anyway. What's the explanation
Answer 20 Tuesdays Twixsler
'rhe money bags must contain re-
Hsctively Sf.O0. e2,O0. $500, $500.
h0.O0. $500, $4,000. $4,000, $2S6.OO,
and aAi2nn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-05

m or ed the
height Of Dr..
s c h O Q p mans
efforts. He died
In 1908, at the
age OF 80. In
1896, the Meth
erlands issued u
stamp portray
Ing the man.
~ lnl
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
P|NCH0T PLANS
T0SEELAND0N

TOPEKA, Kan, May % G.N.S)
Clifford Pinchot, former Governor
of Pennsylvania, was scheduled to
arrive here this afternoon to con-
fer with Gov. ALI M. Landon, the
Governors office was notified to-
day.
Pinchot flew to Kansas City
from Washington last night and
spent the night there. Early to-
day he was to journey to Pitts
burg, Kan, to hear his old friend,
William Allen White, Emporia
editor, deliver q commencement
address before the Pittsburg
Teachers College graduating class.
The Pennsylvania liberal was to
be driven here by White later
today.
At Kansas City Pinchot said his
visit with Landon would concern
relief, soil erosion and forestry,
but it was learned that the former
Governor conferred last night
with the Kansan's political ad.
viSerS.
Pinchot, known to be Sympa-
thetic with many of the Roose-
welt policies four years ago, has
recently become a critic of the Ad-
ministration'S handling of relief.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28

ADVERTISER EMIT
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Madrid Faction Asks
Freedom for Prestes

RIO DE JANIERO, May 28.
Immediate freedom for Luis Carlos
Prestes, alleged leader Of last No
vember's revolt, as we'll as for
all political prisoners now in jail,
was demanded in a telegram sent
from Madrid by Spanish Leftist
deputies to President Getulio Var
gas of Brazil. The department Of
justice and the propaganda depart
ment confirm that the message
was bona fide, but the Spanish le-
agtion disclaims knowledge Of it
and asserts it does not represent
an official expression.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief Of Pain

Many sufferers relieve nagging
backache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways OF taking the acids and
waste out of the blood. If they don't
pass pints a day and so get rid of
more than 3 pounds Of waste matter,
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
If you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the Is
miles Of kidney tubes may need flush
ing out. This danger signal may be
the beginning Of nagging backache,
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness un-
der the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for Doan's Pills
which have been used successfully
for over 40 years by millions of
people. They give happy relief and
will help flush out the IL miles Of
kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Artists Will Judge
Yard School Exhibit

Duncan Phillips and Eugen
Weisz, Washington artists, will
judge the exhibition Of more than
100 paintings by students Of the
Yard School of Fine Art today.
The awards will be announced at
noon. The exhibition will be open
to the public for ten days, start
ing tomorrow. Forty children be-
tween the ages Of five and IL will
be among the 100 exhibitors.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
RELIEF FUNDS
WILL BE RULED
BYPRES|DENT
international News Service

international News Service
A 1925 million dollar work-re-
lief fund to be handled directly by
President Roosevelt through the
Works Progress Administration.
sped swiftly toward passage in the
Senate today.
Beside it, in the 1858 million
dollar first deficiency bill, moved
a provision assuring the Public
Works Administration 800 mil
lions for another years operation.
In this measure, reported for
action by the Appropriations Com.
mittee, violent differences OF
Democratic Senators, evinced dur
ing stormy hearings on the rellet
appropriation, were apparently
smoothed out. The Democratic
leader, Robinson, of Arkansas, pre-
dicted the bill will be passed by
the Senate within so hours.
Two Obstacles Seen
Only two obstacles loomed to
plague the bills supporters. These
were scheduled amendments pro-
posing appropriations for the al
ready once defeated Passama-
uuoddy Maine power and Florida
ship canal projects.
The heavy Democratic. major
ity seemed confident that the
scheduled Republican drive to
give States q voice in spending
the relief fund could be quickly
downed. Senator Vandenberg OF
Michigan, led the Republican bloc
seeking to so amend the bill. His
proposal was beaten in the Ap-
propriations Committee, and with
the Democrats united as they
appeared to be today, there was
little chance for Republican sue
cess.
PWA Gets $50 Million
Action Of the committee in re-
leasing for PWA grant and loan
purposes $50 millions Of the ex-
isting PWA revolving loan fund
handled by the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation was reSpon.
sible for much Of the harmony
which the Democrats presented
in the relief situation today.
AS it came from the House,
the bill handed the 1,452 million
dollar fund wholly to Work Relief
Administrator Harry Hopkins, and
made no provision for continuing
any Public Works program pro-
jectS.
Several other important amend
ments were written into the bill
by the Senate committee, among
them one compelling work relief
officials to hand out work relief
without considering bonus pay
ments to veterans.
There was still some doubt
over the status of an $85 SOC, 900
appropriation for loans and re-
lief to farmers" Committee
members refused to speculate on
whether this title permitted use
Of the money by DR.. Rexford
Tugwell in his Resettlement Ad-
ministration. Privately they felt
that this would be permitted un-
der the language used, however.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
New Air Base Bill
Given Right Of Way

After hearing appeals by Repre-
sentatives Delaney CD), of New
York, and Carter (RO, Of Cali.
fornia, the House Rules Commit
tee yesterday voted preferred
status for the Carter bill estab-
fishing a new naval air base at
Alameda, Calf. The committee
action virtually assures considera-
ton of the bill on the House
floor.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Court Room Cleared,
Even Of Defendant!

GUELPH, ontario, May %.
Officers were told to clear the
court for the trial of Angelo
Veleriote today. Bailiffs quickly
showed spectators to the door,
and when the presiding mag
istrate ordered the trial to proceed,
discovered the defendant had been
cleared out" with the spectators.
Police are now hunting Valeriote.
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Wife Of President
On Air Tomorrow

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
be the guest speaker tn the weekly
radio hour of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs tomorrow
at 1:45 p. m, (E.S.T0 Her sub
ject will be "Women'S Clubs, an
Educational Force"
The Washington times., 1936-05-28
Traffic Injury Fatal

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May %.
Clarence c. Hardman, 20, of
Greensboro, Franklin county, Pa,
died last night in the hospital
here from injuries sufferel Fri
day night when he was struck by
q hit-and-run truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Cambridge Boat
Favored

LONDON, April 3.-Cambridge
University's rowing eight ruled
strong favorites today to win the
etghty-eighth annual boat race,
the Oldest intercollegiate sports
event in the world, against OK.
ford over the 41a-mile Thames
River course from Putney to
Mortlake tomorrow.
Experts considered the oxford
crew to be better than usual, but
not good enough to prevent the
Light Blue oarsmen from hanging
up their thirteenth victory in
succession.
Dull and chilly weather was
predicted for the two shells
dash down the crowd-lined
Thames. The race is set to start
at 11:45 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Swimmers Seek
New Records
GA.

CHICAGO, April ga new
worlds swimming record was ready
for the book today, another was
tied, and three American records
established as the competitors in
the National A. A. u. mems and
women's swimming meet merrily
continued their splashing.
Adolph Kiefer, Chicago school,
boy, churned his way to a world
record of 1927 in the 150-yard
backstroke, winning the champion
ship by three-quarters Of the
length of the Lake Shore A. C.
pool. Taylor Drysdale, Of Detroit,
who finished second, was never
within striking distance of the
Chicagoan.
Peter Flick equaled the world
mark for the 100-yard free style
swim, 81 seconds flat, in o semi
final heat, won the championship
in :517, edging out his New York
A. c. teammate, Walter Spence.
The women's 40O-yard relay
team from the Washington A. c..
Seattle Betty Lou Petty, Olive
Mexican, Betty Lea, Doris Buck.
ley, established a new American
record of ABA to retain its cham
piOnShip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03

bother twenty, he handed it up to
Cook, saying:
do 1t again."
Once more Cook called out:
"Emmer-jen-sy, q hundred TO
twenty"
Promptly Goodwin wagered
again, and again, and again, and
still again.
Along came Phocion Howard,
close pal of Goodwin's, studied the
scene a moment and was puzzled
no end. BY this time the actor
was all out Of twenties and now
was handing Cook 10-spots, but
still one bill at time, and Cook
was almost tongue-tied trying to
say:
"Emmer- jen-sy."
BET 1T ALL AT ONCE
"What are you Going, Nat"
demanded Howard, "why don't
you bet all that chicken-feed at
Once?"
"But them" chuckIed Good
win, I'D be denied the fun Of
hearing Cook try to pronounce
this horses name!"
Copyright, 1885. by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Sci
For Big Meet

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
more than 200 rifle marksmen, rep
resenting 40 colleges and UNIVERSE
ties will meet on five widely sepa.
rated ranges to determine the ma
tional intercollegiate champion for
1895.
These sectional matches will be
held at the Naval Academy at An.
napolis. the Coast Guard Academy
at New London, Conn, the Uni
versity of Minnesota at Mime.
apolis, Carnegie Institute in Pitts
burgh, and the University Of Ne.
braska at Lincoln. Each COM
peting school is permitted to send
its team to any of the sectional
matches it desires.
Much of the interest will be
centered at Annapolis where the
MiddieS will attempt defense of
the title they won in 1885. Their
record for the past postal season
indicates that they are well quail
fled to repeat their last years vic
tory for they have on two occa-
sions exceeded the previous record
collegiate team score for postal
matches with five-man totals Of
1417 and 1920 out Of 1900 pos
sible points. w. L. Kitch, the
teams outstanding star, also holds
the record for individuals with a
295 out of 800, recently scored in
a dual match against the George
town marksmen.
Cornell shooters, full Of con-
fidence after a highly successful
season in their own postal league.
have elected to journey to An
napoliS so they can be sure of
shooting under exactly the same
conditions as the Middies. Cornell
was the only team to defeat the
Navy on their own range in 1885,
Columbia University, cooper
Union and two teams from Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute will rep
resent the Metropolitan League
at Annapolis, while Pittsburgh,
which finished fast in the ALE
gheny League, will also travel
many miles to take a crack at the
Sailors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
FISHING
According to LEAK Walton

E@SSVB ~8s6B 80 4%S~S@~ w S@S@~SS
Business at the tackle stores is
brisk these days, with the season
opening this week in Maryland.
The prices need not worry the
tyro, for a good outfit can be had
for a surprisingly few dollars
but don't get too thrifty. Always
get the best your purse will stand.
Some anglers maintain worm
casting is as difficult as fly cast
ing. Those using worms usually
hook the trout so deep in the
throat it is next to impossible to
release them without injury.
For the early season fishing,
streamers and bucktails are very
good-probably because they are
mistaken by the trout for min
nowS.
Your early nymphs should also
be in keeping with the season.
Stick to shades of green or green
and black.
The record for the big blue mar
lin caught this year off Bimini is
the one Of 900 pounds caught last
week by Gerard c. Smith, a stu
dent at the Yale Law School. It
was 10 feet 9A inches long. 81
inches in girth, had a tail spread
of 81 inches and took hours and
80 minutes to bring to gaff.
Russell Stoddard, jr.. student at
Georgetown University. has been
awarded the marlin prize in the
Field and Stream Magazine ma
tional fishing contest, for the 247-
FOUNDER which he caught off Mi
ami last July. It is also a u. S.
coastal record.