davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
NORTH SIDE Y. M. C..
CHURCH ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION

Thursday, February Is, the 4th
Baptist team went down to defeat
at the hands of Border by the score
of 1928. At the end of the first
half very little scoring had been
done and found Border leading ga.
The home boys soon found them
selves and began to sink shots from
all over the court, to pile up their
commanding lead.
Revenge was sweet for the Bor-
der team on Monday evening, as
they took the measure of the Ere
mont Congregational outfit, 1882
to hold their undisputed league
leadership. The score at the half
was 20-14, and all indications
pointed to a repetition of the Bor-
der boys defeat of two weeks ago.
John Thomas, however, provided
the necessary spark to the team
and by scoring ten points inspired
Captain Lott and Strawder to play
their best and to pile up a comfort
able margin to maintain their lead.
Only two games remain on the
schedule. One for next Thursday,
February 27, and the other on Mon
day, March 2, with the city tourna-
ment following Immediately.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21

Solicitors. Men or Women.
wanted. Opportunity for ad-
vancement. Pleasant work.
Call at 800 Third St. South.
BR. 1895.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
Fraternal Notices
Minnetonka Lodge No. 159
United Brothers Of Friendship

Meets first and third Thursdays
Of each month at 5S2 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, W. NJ, Theo.
Woodland, worthy secretary, Hy-
land S749.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-21
February %, 1886
SERVICES AT WAYMAN
A M z CHIIRCH

537 James Ave. n.
Sunday School-9:30 a. m.
Junior Church-10:45 a. m.
Preaching at HOO a. m, and 7:45
p. m.
By the Pastor, Rev. Thomas B.
Stovall.
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Friday evening, at 8 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
LEADS All GROUP
TO CHICAGO MEET
Miss Current To Help Judge
Winners in National
Congress There

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. B.
Miss Ruth Current, State College ex-
tension specialist in girls 4-H club
work, has been named one of the four
district judges from over the United
States to selec: winners of girls con-
tests at the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago, November 30-De-
cember s.
Since many Of the national winners
will be picked on a basis OF records
on their club work submitted in the
State contests and then sent on TO
Chicago, the judges will meet there
the week of November 9 to go over
all records carefully
Miss Current will also go to Chi
cago for the National HI Club Con-
gress, accompanying the champions of
the North Carolina state contests who
compete in the national contest.
The trip to Chicago was offered
Miss Current and the girl winners by
Chicago business firms to stimulate
more interest in 4-H club projects.
This will make the fourth year she
has escorted a number Of girls to the
National Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

corresponding twelve months periOC
ending with August, 1896. In its own
factories, the motor industry several
times raised the hourly wage rates
with which it has long made indus
trial history These rates are the
highest ever recorded, exceeding even
those when the cost of living was as
much as 20 percent higher.
Member companies of the Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association are
continuing the employment stabiliza-
ton program and expect to repeat the
experience of the last season during
the new production year just ahead.
These are but few of the salient
facts that show the soundness of the
automobile industry and support the
confidence Of automobile manufacture
ers as they scan the future at the out
set of new business year.
Motor Output for Year to Date
Up 15 Percent.
With replacement buying account
ing for the major portion of the in
dustry's retail sales, the output o.
motor vehicles during the first nine
months of 1886 rose to 1892 S4 units
an increase of 10 percent over the
number produced in the correspond
ing period last year. This is nearly
three and one-half times the indus
try's output during the first three
quarters of 1882.
On the basis of these figures, the
possibility that production during the
current year may attain a level only
exceeded by 1925 record of 1921, OOt
units does not appear to he unreason
able. On the other hand, a new re-
cord output Of commercial vehicles
exceeding 1925 production of 6,81,
units is viewed as a certainty on the
strength of nine month .isures total
ing GA, 046 units.
Under the impetus of increased buy.
ing activity the number of motor We.
hicles registered in the United States
exceeds 26,8000O0 cars and trucks-a
quarter OF million units more than
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
DAIRY CATTLE SALE
SET AT TWO POINTS

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. g.
In it's program of helping North Car
DINA farmers secure better dairy cat
tie. the State College extension ser
vice Is sponsoring two Jersey and one
Guernsy sale this month.
The first sale is at Clinton, Friday
November 6, when eight purebred Jer-
sey bulls and two heifers will he Of
fered, said John A. Arey, extension
dairy specialist at the college.
On November 10, eight Jersey bulls
sired by proven sires and calved by
cows listed in the register of merit
will be offered along with nine high
quality heifers, he added. The sale will
be held at Jackson.
At Wilson on November %, 80 COWS
and heifers and three bulls, all pure
bred Guernseys selected from some
of the States best Guernsey herds
will be placed on sale. In this GROUP
are several exceptionally good mill
cows and a number of heifers suitable
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
TUBERCULOSIS Of
YOUTHS DECLINES
But Decrease Is Slow and
Battle Is BY No Mealts
Won AS Yet

Raleigh, Nov. 5 While the pre- ven
ton and control of tuDerculos'S IS
now accepted as one of the most OUT
standing achievements Oh met afcal
science, and it's story is no longer lolo
under leading headlines, it IS NOT to
be understood that the final Ylctory
has been won or that tuberculosis is
now at the vanishing point, says the
monthly Health Bulletin published. by
the State Board Of Health. CONTRARY
to the general opinion tuberculosis
among young people, especially young
girls, has not decreased to the same
extent that it has among other age
groups During the period between
fifteen and nineteen years of age the
tuberculosis rate has declined more
slowly than for any other period.
Consequently the care of youth be-
comes one Of the States immediate
problems as regards the further con-
troll Of tuberculosis.
According to the reports of studies
made to determine the explanation
for the prevalence of deaths among
young women it was found that the
psychological development of young
girls and young be US must be TAXI len
into account. The strain during The
growing, adjustment making period
seems to be greater ,on girls than on
boys They experien,:e more exhaust
ing physical changesA It was foand
that in the transitional period when
the girl passes from girlhOod to- wo-
manhood, her general health in some
cases is affected to such an extent
that resistance to sickness is lowered.
In view of this susceptibility ion the
part of young girls to tuberculosis
and other facilitating diseases, par
ents are urged to be constantly on
guard in regard to their daughters
health. 1t is interesting to note that
long hours at work or play, crowded
living conditions, dieting, or made
quate clothing were not found to be
contributing causes of their declining
health, as were physiological changes
which they undergo in passing from
girlhood to womannood.
Safeguards to be- thrown around
growing boys and girls, say the
for All calf club work, Arey pointed
ont
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Striking Industrial Achievements
Are Behind Scenery In Motor Show
Automobile Shows To Re-
veal Great Strides in
Motor Manufacturing
BY ALAN MACAULEY,
President, Automobile Manufacturers
Association, President Packard
M0teP Car Company.

With the slogan. The Automobile
ndustry--Pacemaker for American
Industry" the forthcoming auto
mobile shows will give visual evidence
TO millions of people who visit them
OF the strides that have been made
by the automobile industry in produc-
ing better products, in making tech
meal and manufacturing advances
that give the industry the stamp of
business leadership and of recognized
public responsibility
The industry's role in throwing off
the effects of the depression and OF
spreading activity to many industries
from which it buys materials is we'll
known and generally acclaimed. There
are many achievements of large eco
nomic and social Importance behind
this years show scenery"
For a week in New York and dur
ing the periods of succeeding shows
in various parts OF the country, the
public spotlight will be turned on the
automobile as never before for there
are today more motor vehicles in op-
Grafton, not only in the United States
but thIoughout the world, than at any
Quiet 1.-The III TIE IjStOIy VI TIE III
dnstry.
New Automotive Records Set in 1886
Moreover, accepting gasoline con-
sumption records as an index of high
way use, the current year will show
a new record in the travel activity of
the m otor1ng public
That the American motor vehicle
manufacturers will furnish this year
with the. second largest output in his
tory is indicated by available figures.
That production of commercial We
hicles in 1886 will establish a new re-
cord surprising 1925 peak is vir-
tually certain.
Stability and continuity of factory
employment III the industry is the
best experienced in any year. 1t is
conservatively estimated that at least
100000 persons were kept employed
last winter in the automobile and al
lied plants, who normally would have
been laid off awaiting a later start
Of production.
Earnings of Workers i'll Auto
motive Plants Raised
The total payroll in the automobile
and allied plants rose from $216, 000,-
700 for the twelve months ending
August, 1888, to 27,OOoOO0 for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Health Bulletin, include such simple
precautions as plenty of wholesome,
nourishing food, adequate sleep, nine
and ten hours every night, engaging
play and recreation and only mode
rate responsibility. A physical evan
ination will reveal any suspicious con-
dition that may become serious if not
corrected
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

The stars have nothing to a. ~.
our Solar System. at all. ~ No with
situated right out in space. NAM AR are
lions OF miles beyond the orbit - "l "a,
outermost planet. vi me
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Things are always found j.
las* place we look because ~ 'he
lock for it any more don't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

The University of Hong Kong,
China, has $50 students, including
some 80 women.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16

Monday evening of last week. A
number from the Legion Auxiliary
of Smyrna motored down to hear
her. Women today" stated Mrs.
Mucklestone, ARE as capable as
any of those in past years in bring
ing about accomplishments for the
good of humanity and in enlarging
their powers in the work of the
Legion" More than a hundred per-
sons, representing every section of
Delaware were present at the din
ner. Mrs. George D. Hill, of Do
yer. President of the Delaware De
partment of the Auxiliary, was
toastmistress. Mrs. Jerry Nash,
Chaplin of the Auxil US Depart
ment Of Delaware, offered the in
vocation ard Rev. Park w. Hunt
ington, Of Wilmington, a former
national chaplin of the American
Legion, offered the closing prayer.
The city of Dover was represented
by City Manager L. d. Shank, who
welcomed the guests to that city
and extended the city's greetings.
Mrs. Melvin Hopkins, Vice-Presi-
dent Of the Auxiliary for Kent
county, also extended greetings. c.
Leslie Gooden, commander Of Wal
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
AND MILFORD
POSTOFFICE FIGHTS

The question that has amused on
the one side and vexed on the other
the souls of some of our politicians
the postmasterships of Middle
town and Milford-has been finally
settled by the appointment of w.
Wod to the former and DR. Robert
Y. Watson, a brother of Beniah
Watson, Esq. TO the latter. The
Milford News and Advertiser states
that the immediate cause of Beub-
en- A. Stewards resignation as
postmaster of that town was the
retention by him of letter sent by
the Post Office Department to
Mark H. Davis of Milford, one of
Stewards surities. This fact was
discovered on Saturday, and that
evening he was asked to resign
He has made no report to the de-
partment since last December,
when he was in arrears for a small
sum. The News says that he had
been an excellent officer until last
August. He refuses to make a
statement of his affairs or to aid
in unravelling the snare into which
he had placed the Office. The Will
mington Star in speaking of DIR.
Watson has the following: "The
new postmaster is an M. D., but he
has not been much of a practition-
er because he has too great a fond
ness for politics to succeed in his
profession. He has always held up
the little end of the Democratic
contingent which inhabits the SUBJ
urbs of Milford"
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
Dover Youth HOnored

Paul Wise, son of James W.Wise,
of Dover, who is attending the
University of Maryland, has been
selected as editor of the Terrapin,
the yea book OF that university.
The appointment was made recent
ly by members Of the retiring staff
and William H. Hotel, faculty ad-
wiser for student publications. His
appointment will become effective
this week. Young Wise has done
outstanding work in everything
that he has undertaken and has
been awarded for his efforts by be-
ing appointed to this position. He
has just returned from a tour in
the south with a group Of debaters
and spent the Easter holidays in
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
Rev. Laird Asks Appeal

Sunday Rev. Harold S. Laird,
pastor of the First and Central
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington,
to more than 600 of his congrega-
tion at the morning service an
nounced that he had given notice
of an apeal frpom the recent yer
dict of a special judicial commits
sion of the Presbytery of New Cas-
tie which had found him guilty
on charges of disobedience to the
government and discipline of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
A. 1t was learned Sunday from
Rev. DR.. Donald c. Macleod, Will
mington, chief counsel for the pros
ecution in the case, that no notice
OF appeal was filed by the prosecu-
tion. 1t is too late now to do so.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16

DON'T FORGET - THE
WINTER is NEAR AT HAND
and we have a large stock of
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16

occasionally causes drivers to be-
come careless. They are not ac-
customed to driving in the tight
enots that are numerous in every
hie CITY. You often come up be-
hind a car at a corner in any city
or on a country road and you have
70 slow down until you find out
what the driver ahead is going to
do about it. You could pass him if
Won could discover what is in his
mind. He sticks out his arm.
What does that mean? Few peo-
ple seem to know. So you slow
down while he thinks about it.
Then you discover to your amaze
ment that from the left hand lane
he makes a wide swing and makes
a right turn. We have all been
taught that right turns should be
made from the right side of the
street. This is correct. They
should. And not only from the
right of the street but away over
near the right size. There is a
reason. All the rules in the world
cannot create as much safety in
this act as can the driver of the
turning car. You can signal until
YOU are blue in the face and still
have accidents but you will have
far greater safety if you will let
your driving bring about the condi-
ton the rule aims at.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16

ter L. Fox Post, and Miss Mildred
B. Jones, president of Fox Post
extended greetings from
their various organizations Others
who spoke were Mrs. William N.
Cam, of Wilmington. national COM
for the Delaware
Auxiliary; Edward Mulrooney, also
of Wilmington, Commander of the
of Delaware of the
Legion, and Mrs. Victor
Gilman, department president of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary. During the dinner hour
the guests engaged in group sing
ing and following the dinner a
dance was held Music was fur
nished by Lee Paige's orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
Firemen Plan Parade and Dance

Proceeds of the dance which will
be held by the New Castle County
Volunteer Firemen's Association in
the Hotel DUPONT. Wilmington, fol-
lowing a parade on the afternoon
of April II, will be applied to the
cost of erecting memorial to de-
ceased firemen both of the volun-
ter and paid departments of the
State. The monument will be
erected on the State Highway near
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
RECORD CHEVROLET SALES
Sales For March Highest For Any
Month in History of Company

Chevrolet sales in March, 126, ,119
units, were the highest for any
month in the history of the COM
pany, it was announced here to-
day. A new record was set also
for frst-quarter sales, which total
ed 272,149, a gain of 97,839 over
the same period last year. The
previous high record for a single
month had stood ever since May,
1928, totaling 122,437. The larg-
est previous first quarter record
was 24S,875 units in 1929. Sales
of used cars by Chevrolet dealers
were 65,170 in March, and 481 1874
"a new record in the first quarter.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
NEGRO CHURCH
PASTORS LIST
27 Conference Changes An
nOunced by Bishop E. G.
Richardson
THOSE IN DELMARVA

Only one major change in pastor
ates was made in the assignments
for the year in the Delaware Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, (Negro) closing its 73rd
annual session in Philadelphia.
Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, who
presided, read the appointments. A
total of 81 clerical displacements
were made, the smallest number in
the recent history of the confer
ence. The one change of major
significance was the transferring of
the Rev. T. H. Woodley, John Wes-
ley M. E. Church, Brooklyn, N. Y,
to a charge in Trenton, N. j. Rev
Woodley was succeeded at John
Wesley by the Rev. j. E. Dunn,
who has pastored in Newport, Del,
for the past two years. All of the
district superintendents were con-
tinued in Office for another year.
The appointments follow in the
Wilmington District:
Ezion-J. H. Hargis.
Haven-W. A Mulley
Mt. Carmel-W. w. Hoy.
Mt. Joy-R. B. Thompson
st. Peters,. T. Ayres
Odessa. I. Pecoe
Kirkwood- C. Fulman
New Castle-L. S. Perry
Newport. w. Parker
Buttonwood-C. E. Kincaid
Elkton, Md-O. C. MiIbourne
Middletown-J. H. Russum
Delmar-C. L. Trader
Dover-O. H. Spence
Dover Circuit-C. w. Wanger
sFairlee. Md.-K. L. Jackson
Galena, Md. R. Richardson
Harrington-M. V. Waters
LAUREL. H. Nutter
Laurel Circuit-W. o. Turner
Lewes- S. Stewart
Lincoln City. o. Lockman
Mardela Springs-G. S. Jacobs
Melitoto- E. Marks
Milford ]. Waters
Millington, Md.-M. o. Ballard
Nassau-R. w. Thomas
Neward, Md.-W. w. Brown
North Berlin, Md. H. Steven
son
Pomona, Md. &C. D. Jeroe
Port Deposit, Md. y. B. Red
mond, Jr.
Rock Hall, Md. o. Stanley
Sassafras, Md. j. E. Clark
Seaford-L. w. Nolan
Sharptown, Md. L. Day
Smyrna-W. L. D. Light
South Berlin, Md.-A. z. Martin
Still Pond, Md. H. Hubbard
Townsend T. Devron
Trinity-W. H. Haymon
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
WOMEN SHOULD
BE MORE ACTIVE
So Says Mrs. Melville Muck
leStOne in An Address
to Auxiliary
LECTURED IN DOVER

Women should be active" was
the message presented by Mrs. Mel
vile Mucklestone, of Chicago, ma
tional president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, who was the
honor guest at a dinner and dance
given in the Hotel Richardson on
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Two)

pit of Rev. Mr.. Quigg, speaking for
an hour and pleasing the people
even more than in the afternoon.
But few of any of the lady temp
erance speakers who have visited
our town have made a better i'm
preston than did Mrs. Ellis.
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
ET5,s
NEWS
Are Equipped
~ Their Safety
Devices
= cAsElEssSEss

| ,.y automobile there 1ssv 1rs were :
: J enable the driver s,ston to
ar and his person
/ ID. J : You'll save We, repair 9a,a
.,,id trouble. The Dela-
8 't.'tT ,1'lc council suggests that al
", ss make the watching ngoot 81
m one of the greaI
,,r .,oisrn cars is that they !,
srilt and run 50 well
va =. M becOme inattentive'
s1Tsr never looks al I,,saf nlf
Many do not know wHa' "a
~, mean. Yet every IN
= the car is there for a
o. J. o,,;otor knows this.
IN the mOtOrist? NOS
!. ons sort Of heat-record-
'..rsrt. even if some OF
nrt where you have to
y I.,,r head to see them.
~, ,rp on the dash. They
!. a,t an the radiator cap,
s.,ili.r circular motomet-
q. =, one Of the most use
rll N1s 49,
Erss We ever had. In many
r,it vas far superior to any
! d the dash. But even \ :
Il 'front.' where We were so
[rsi to watching it, it still
[.dir some form on most
| mruO;e is to tell you how
|vr engine is. That isn't
EaH7 correct but it is near
4 for our purpose. We all
| Ast the mercury goes up
m water is getting low.
|; that, many drivers don't
much about it. But here is
rA important point to re-
n. Il the mercury of the
da goes up-s see if it is lack
tr. Il it isn't, investigate at
tx It may be something ser
4 heated engine can be
/ By lack Of oil; by too much
i between some internal
b. a bearing getting ready
d out; or by any one Of a
\ d other things. Watch
stument and when it shows
bat something is abnormal
t about it. To do otherwise
ggous and can cause an ac-
Or a ruined motor. Fast
| is tough on a car, and to
snap while you are
tsst can be disastrous.
the thermometer. The
points out that lack of real
in smaller towns
Smyrna times., 1936-04-16
PERSONALS

! Mrs. Poulson, who has been
spending the past three weeks in
this town, left today for Flushing
near New York, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. w. w. Tschudy, to
which place her husband. Rev. DIR.
t. L. Poulson was assigned in his
transfer from the Baltimore to the
New York East Conference.
Charles Newman, clerking at the
store of w. F. Clements, received
a telegram on Monday morning,
stating that his brother, Casper
Newman, had died at Church Hill.
Md, at o'clock on that morning
after few hours illness, being
only Is years of age. The two
above sons were the only remain
ing members of the family of the
late DR.. Casper Newman, making
the loss of his only brother a year
or two older than himself, peculiar
ly sad for Charles.
Mrs. Hynson, wife of Rev. E. H.
Hynson, of Camden, with Miss
Grant, of Cherry Hill, Nd. spent
several days in town the past week
guest of ]. v. Smith.
George Carter is spending a week
or two in Philadelphia, recuperat-
ing after having undergone a Sc
we're but successful operation for
varicocele, or swollen veins, at the
Jefferson Medical Hospital.
Miss Elizabeth S. Sailor, of Tren-
ton, N. j., is the guest of Mrs. ].
B. Mifflin.
Miss Stella Brice of Chestertown
is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Bessie Q. Straughn, of Bal
timore, and Mrs. Maria Green, of
Church Hill, Md, are visiting Mrs.
w. H. Carr.
Fletcher E. Cooper, of the Balti-
more Daily Herald. accompanied by
MS wife has been on a two or three
lays visit to his father, John B.
Cooper.
Mrs. Thomas Prices, of Cecilton.
Nd, is spending the week in town,
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
7. Porter.
Mrs. Emma Myers of Philadel-
'hia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
9. M. Thompson.
Mrs. Martha A. Cummins pro-
,oses to leave tomorrow for Berlin
Nd, to viist her daughter.
George Millaway and wife, of
Wilmington, are visiting his sister,
drs- Elizabeth Reynolds, of this
own.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
1t is now stated that John Causey
S to make his brother, Peter, his
Deputy for Delaware.
Nathaniel Hickman, Clerk of the
Peace, for Sussex county, was
with appoplexy Thursday
,vening.
George v. Massey of Dover, will
leliver the grafton at the unwilling
If the Delaware monuments at
Gettysburg.
David ]. Murphy, of Newark, was
elected vice president for this State
Of the United Milk Producers Pro-
tective Association of Pennsyl- |
CONTINUED on Page Sikh