davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Transfer Of Classes
 Provokes Criticism
LeavenwOrtt Students Attend Classes at Crosby;
 Increase Registration, Lack of Facilities Reason

Unless the members of the Board of Education decide make changes in regard to the present arrangement of classes at Leavenworh High School whereby class Sessions held in two in the west wing of Crosby
 gh School it expected that the present setp brought aabout result of increase in registration will remain afor the remainder of the school year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
Painful Piles
Go Quick-No Cutting-No salves

It takes only one bottle of pr. J.. IS. Leonhardt's prescription HEM .ROID-t to relieve itching, bleeding or protruding piles. This internal medicine acts quickly even in old stubborn cases. HEM ROID suc- ceeds because it helps to heal and restore the affected parts and re- lieves blood congestion in the lower bowel-th cause of piles. Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting often fail. Apothecaries Hall Co. and all druggists say one bottle of HEM ROIDaTablets must relieve you of your Pile misery or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
MRS. BARLOW DIES
 FROM GAS FUMES
Waterville Woman Suc- cumbs Last Evening
 in Hospital

Mrs. Rachel Isabelle (Goodsell)
 Barlow, 78, died at St. Mary's hos pital shortly before midnight last night of the effects of Illuminating gas fumes which claimed the life oi her husband, John Barlow, 81, al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

Rising from CeFvinia, with an al- titude of 1000 feet, to the Maison plain, S,700 feet, a rope railway has just been opened as part of a new line to go round from the Italian to the Swiss side of the Matter horn summit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
SOVIET OPENS SOAP CAMPAIGN

Moscow (UP)--A great advertis- ing campaign to make the use of soap popular among Russian masses is being undertaken by the Soviet Perfumery Trust. It will use post CTS. wireless the stage and the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23
BANKRUPT

A plea of bankruptcy has been filed in New Haven by Gustave Grandell, local laborer. He lists debts of $1,560.65, against assets of $s2.2O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-23

Turkeys first step m Its electrifi- cation program will be the build ing of two large central generating pplants.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17
Lawyer Surrenders
On Extortion Charge

NEW YORK, May 16. U.P)-A.
Henry Ross. an attorney, and
brother of Dr. Maxwell Ross,
Brooklyn political leader, sur
rendered today at the district
attorneys office ON an indictment
charging him with aiding in the
blackmail eXtortion of $4,000 from
Alfred E. Smith, Jr.
Ross was indicted yesterday with
Max d. Krone, a private detec-
tive, on complaint of the former
governors youngest son that they
eXtorted money and notes from
him on the threat of exposing him
in an affair with a young woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17
Special Meeting of
Committee Called

Special meeting of the farm bu-
reau-home department committee
on disqualification and medical
care, with that of the executive
committee of McCabe-Eucalyptus
home department has been set fol
Monday at 10 am, in the courC
house.
Miss Harriet Eddy, state leader
of home demonstration agents, will
be in the city that day and the two
groups will meet with her to talk
over the program and also to re-
port on the progress being made
in obtaining signatures to the inia.
tive ballot on disqualification.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17
90 For Sale, Miscellaneous
Furniture for Sole

FOR SALE-General Electric refri-
gerator 6-foot size $125, excellent
condition; Emerson 16-inch fan,
SIS; Mohair bed davenport, wick
er dining room set, desk, book
case, Simmons bed, bureau, wood
stove, two gas heaters, floor lamp,
etc. Leaving valley. 63l SO. 5th
st. (M17-l9A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

1884 FORD PICKUP, very clean,
$125 down; Moreland truck, 8x12
feet rack, 32X6 10-ply duals, $100
down Int Harv. Co, 400 Main
St, Ell Centro, Phone 489. Open
9-12 Sunday. (M10
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

FOR Practically new Kel-
vinator fountain water cooler
Perfect condition. May 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17
23 For Sale, Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-TWo wheel unit house
trailer, sleep two, $50 cash. See at
Nells Market, Holtville.
(M14P-M1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17
POHIiyy Tor Sale

FOR SALE - RedWing's Mammoth
Bronze Turkey Poults and Hatch
ing eggs, now available for i'm
mediate and future del Write
for prices and description Of our
poults, chicks and ducklinsg. Red
wing Hatchery, 2046 E. Florence
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

FOR SALE-l93l Stude President
Eight Convertible Roadster, 600
Broadway. CMl7P-20A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

REFRIGERATOR, very reasonable.
rs Gu. it. refrigerator space, Al
condition, wonderful for restaur-
ant, market, large ranch or pub
lie works. Electric unit could
easily be installed if desired.
Boulder Park, 7lz miles east of
Jacumba. (M14P MID
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

USED CAR RADIOS Very reason
able. Guaranteed. See Geo. Rob-
ertson, Buick OlGsmobile agency.
tA13P-T.F)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17
II Wanted. Miscellaneous

WANTED to buy small going bust
ness. Give price, location, etc.
Write Post-PreSs Box 294
(M17-TF)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

BEFORE YOU BUY Field Floats,
see McDaniels, 1881 Main. Steel
VS. one offset disc. CM12D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17
20 instruction

WANT GOVERNMENT JOB? Start
$l05-$l75 month. Men women
Try next Ell Centric examinations.
List positions, free. Franklin IN
stitute, Dept. 49P, Rochester. N.
Y. (M1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

FOR RENT-New ideal summer
homes, ready for occupancy,
furnished or unfurnished Adults
only. Coolest water on the rim
of the mountain. Near Jacumba
with wonderful view Inquire
Simons Store, Jacumba. (M1D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

FOR SALE-Practically new Kel-
Vinator fountain water cooler
Perfect condition May 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17
Transportation

WANTED-Daily transportation in
mornings to Brawley, Calipatria,
Westmorland, good proposition to
make extra money. See w. j.
Hunt, PoSt-PreSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

FOR SALE-30 tons wheat straw,
4 miles west of Ell Centro on high
way Richter. (M14-17A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17
20 Business Opportunities

SMALL LUMBER YARD, we'll
equipper, lease two years to run
$4,000 will handle. Coast Lumber
Co. La Jolla, Calf. CI10-M23A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

FOR RENT-5-room. home for sum-
mer at Hullburd Grove, Descanso
Mcdernly furnished. Electrically
equipped. A show place in the
mountains. For further informa-
tion see Jessie Conner, 795 Main
st. Phone 474 (Ml7-M20A)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-17

81 Used Cars and Trucks
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

saveral parts of the State. One
Of the new exhibits this year will
be one from the children of Della
ware Colony at Stockley. The
Bow Scouts, the All Club, the State
Came and Fish Association, the
estate Board of Health, the Anti
+. B. League, the F. F. A. Depart
ment. the w. G. T. u, the State
Forestry Department and many
other state organizations are ar
ranging educational and interest
ing exhibits. The same attractive
Midway that played at our Fair
last year will return again in op-
Grating a Midway that can be en-
loved by every one alike. Varied
exhibits of agriculture, home eco
nomics, art, and livestock, the best
ever, will be seen att the Fair
Grounds. This Great Fair has
grown to be one of the largest now
operating in the East and the rea-
son for its success is, it belongs to
the people of the peninsula, oper-
ated by the people of the peninsula
and enjoyed by the people of the
peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
PACKING COMPANY
Hook-Up Made in Americas First
Telegraph Convention

Accorded widespread recogni-
ton and enthusiastic comment in
merchandising and advertising cir
cles as an unique draamtization of
a coast-to-coast hook-up by wire,
Americas First Telegraph Con-
vention, was successfully conclud-
ed on Monday, June %, by the
Phillips Packing Company, of
Cambridge, Maryland. The Tele-
graph Convention, which figur-
atively assembled many of the ma
tons most important food distrib-
utors and the entire Phillips or
ganization personnel, was the Sc
quel to Americas First Air-Mail
College and Cornell a student at
the packers of Phillips Delicious
Southern Foods, and which was
listed as one of the most novel
campaign ideas in the convention
field of 1885. The Telegraph Con-
vention, serviced by Postal Tele-
graph & Cable Company, New
York was announced as being held
in a convention hall" 5000 miles
wide and 1000 miles deep, signify
ing a national wire contact with
representative foodmen in over 300
important market territories. Into
over 5000 other American COM
munities the story of the conven-
ton was conveyed to upwards of
175,000 active food distributors in
the June edition of PDQ, Phillips
monthly house publicationAll con-
vention wires, illustrations, sales
conferences, addresses and other
convention features, were delivered
by corps of uniformed Postal mes
sengers, all acting on a carefully
prearranged schedule to coordinate
the activities of the convention at
precisely the same moment in
every city from coast to coast.
Dedicated to the dissemination of
information concerning the crea-
tion, marketing, advertising and
merchandising of the Forty Fam
Gus oFods packed by the Phillips
Company, the convention featured
an "Acres of Diamonds" theme,
using the celebrated lecture of the
late DR.. Russell H. Conwell as a
sales idea for the development of
market areas by intensive cultiva-
ton. The convention goals in the
two dramatized conventions of this
year and last year differed, in that
during the Air-Mail Convention of
1885 delegates were asked to pro-
duce volume. In the Acres of
Diamonds Telegraph Convention
this year, the goal was variety.
Representatives were urged to in
troduce an average of at least five
new Phillips Delicious varieties to
every wholesaler and retailer in
the country. From the moment
the convention opened on June L,
until the final click of the telegraph
key closing the last session, the
main offices of the Phillips Pack
ing Company were swamped with
an avalanche of greetings, con-
gratulations and business orders,
estifying to the success of the first
national wire convention.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
Circulate Petition For Biggs

A non-partisan petition is being
circulated among members of the
bar urging the appointment of
John Biggs, Jr., State Democratic
chairman, to the additional judge
ship of the Third Circuit Court of
Appeals, created last Saturday
night by Congress. The judgeship,
lifetime appointment paying
S12,500 year, was created be-
cause of the Hines of Judge Victor
B. Woolley, of Wilmington. Judge
Woolley becomes eligible for re-
tirement next March 20. Other
Delawareans who have been men
toned for the appointment are
Chancellor Josiah o. Wolcott,
Judge Richard S. Rodney, and
former u. S. District Judge Hugh
NJ. Morris.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
AMERICA
AND PRODUCTS
Made in America Club Move
ment Is Growing Through
the Nation
FOREIGN COMPETITION

The Made in America movement,
which was launched in this coun-
try a few months ago by group
of prominent American citizens
well known in their respective
fields, is a patriotic and felfare en-
deavor. 1t is distinctly non-par-
tisan and non-profit as the officers
are devoting their time and energy
without expense to the treasury of
the organization. The aims and
purposes are primarily to educate
the American public and the
American consumer to give great
er preference to merchandise man
ufactured by American labor and
products that are grown and pro-
duced on American farms. Last
year we imported more than eight
hundred million dollars worth of
food products alone. 1t is not
merely industry that is being in
jured through foreign imports.
Imports of foreign merchandise in
creased "a per cent last year.
whereas, exports of our own prod
ucts showed a scant increase of z
per cent. Large quantities of
hams, bacon, sausage, butter and
dozens of other products of the
farm are being imported. The
idea that we can sell more of our
own products abroad if we buy
more foreign goods is not working
out that way. Look at the deficit
in our trade for the first four
month of this year.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
HELPED
BY FISHERMEN
Business Men Estimate That
Visitors Spend $4,000 in
Town Each Weekend
200 CARS ARE COUNTED

Business men of Lewes estimat-
ed that the influx of visiting
sportsmen there each weekend for
deep water fishing in the Delaware
breakwater, brings a revenue to
the town of more than $1,000 a
week. Two hundred automobiles
bearing license tags from Della
ware, Pennsylvania, and New Jer-
sey, were counted on Lewes Beach
last Sunday, each car carrying a
patty of five and six visitors who
had engaged local fishing boats.
The parties arrive on Friday even
ings for two full days of sport,
putting up overnight at local no.
tells. Every one of the locally own
ed motor boats whose owners con-
duct parties has been engaged for
weekends since May 1, and many
more could be used, the fishermen
say. This is the earliest and best
fishing season the town has had in
many years. The catches, so far,
are principally trout and weakish,
the trout being caught mostly at
night, and reservations for boats
are being made far in advance
Paul Carpenter, vice-president of
the Lewes Chamber of Commerce,
reports that while attending a con-
vention in Detroit last week ne had
inquiries from business men who
had heard about Lewes as a fisher
mems haven.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
Announcement of wedding

announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage Saturday,
June 20, in Grace Church, New
York City, Of Miss Roberta Stew
art, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald Q. M. Stewart, of Mann
aroneck, N. Y, to Mr.. William l..
Dawes, of Wilmington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur F. Dawes, of Do
yer. The couple were married in
the same church in which the
brides parents were married 80
years ago. The bride has been
physical education instructor and
girl coach at the Edgewood School
in Scarsdale. Mr.. Dawes was
graduated at the University OF
Delaware, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
PERSONALS

William j. Carrow, wife and
daughter, came home last week on
a visit to his mother, Mrs. H. r.
Carrow. His brother, Thomas l..
Carrow, is expected home to-mor-
row.
Col. George II. Raymond arrived
home on Saturday evening from
his two months trip to California
looking more vigorous in health
and delighted in every way with
his trip. Yesterday there was a
full meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Fruit Growers Bank
Irregular discount day. to greet
him, and he gave them full ac-
count of his trip, occupying be-
tween two and three hours, at its
close presenting each of them with
box of mineral ores containing
twenty specimens.
Miss Mollie Caldwell of Newark,
is the guest of the Misses Hough.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Dick
son, of Jersey City, are visiting
their respective parents in Bren-
ford and this town.
Mrs. Smith, wife of Rev. ]. E
Smith, of Wilmington, is visiting
her brother, Abel Sevil, at Clayton,
Andrew Baggs of Camden, spent
Sunday and Monday with his
brother, William H. Baggs of this
town.
Samuel A. Buchanan, of Della
ware College, is visiting friends in
this town. Franklin Collins, OF
the some institution is home for
the Summer vacation, as Is also A
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
|1.sUssIExS SEX,
k!rIAlR AGAIN
! B Bigger a, and '.,.,.s' Better
4, Ersr at HarriHs-
: ton Grounds
!, g1l1 2 TO AUG. !

arrangements Tor
alIls ! sussex Fair, the le,6nne %an-
=, ! left nothing und0ar. %nir
ri ,.,',, ~ for the coming fair allr
rn ,a.t Of any previous ;
Fsss ',s, ,sr eating houses ano
p lrs ars the greatest I'M
b1a'' .s.t ~ could happen to
kniri 10. ~, # IS the only fair
y, vi experimenting WilR
\ !. I eating houses. Al q
" I. ! attractive stucco houses
.ls,,sts Y floors, modern kitten
!. mining water. This goes
W ~, M first thought IN
" w. : tss directors is serving
,,.ror: sanitary food IN clean @
|, 4, restaurants. 2 {
\, have been enlarged ana
- I. With new avenues, trees
y, ''s,tric lighting and new
y. aHOrding space for many
: .4sisit, this year. The Kent
-. rsir claims to be one OF
r,r, most powerful forces
.ilpg no Creed, no Religion
!. Politics. They recognize
, man alike and exist by the
!, 4 men Of every faith and
! sanding. The fair belongs
!. ,sople Of Delaware and is
',i-it of the community. In
,gng for attractions this year
,,ye selected only the highest
tat can be appreciated by
Women and children alike.
d of opening the fair on
iav IS in the past it will open
,v night, July 27, with"Lucy"
!, Hell Drivers. This is one
! most spectacular and thrill
utOnObile and motorcycle
d the United States. They
sy thrilling stunt that is pos
'r an automobile or a motor
ID do. Tuesday, the open
II Of the Fair, will have the
Is usual, Of being Children's
A great program has been
I'd 70 the "kiddies." Chill
adsr l6 will be admitted to
uunds free on this day. In
Z to othree harness races each
aEt viii be pony races, run
xes, mule races and ten big
! front Of the grand stand.
coming fer the night show
entertained by the Winter
Revue and a fire works
Al exhibit space has been
] tie Fair patrons will see
ltv exhibits shown from
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
TWINS REFUTE
HEREDITY IDEA
Study of One Hundred and
Twenty Sets Reveals Some
Interesting Facts
EDUCATION IS A FACTOR

Chicago.-Twins may look as
much alike as two peas in a pod,
but unless they've been reared in
the same environment the chances
are the similarity will end with
their physical characteristics, DIR.
H. III. Newman, University of Chi
cago biologist, has concluded.
He based his opinions on the re
suits of ten-year study, in which
he observed 120 pairs of twins,
scattered throughout the United
States. The Importance of environ
ment and heredity was studied in
each case.
while our data showed US many
surprising and conflicting things"
Doctor Newman said, 1--WE are able
to say that environment has the
most effect on temperament and
some on intelligence. 1t has the
least effect on physical character
istics.
Heredity Is Discounted.
"Heredity accounts for only about
80 per cent of the temperamental
and emotional aspects of our twins,
we discovered through application
of standard tests of 20 pairs of
identical twins, whose heredity is,
of course, identical, and who were
separated in infancy and reared
apart"
Many differences in twins. Doc
tor Newman and his associates
found, were not consistent with diff
ferences in social environment. For
instance, he said:
1.-TWO of our boys, Tom and Dick,
were alike In many outward re-
spects. But Tom, who had been
adopted by poor family whose
moral standards were not high,
was manly. Independent and pleas
ingly aggressive.
His brother. who lived for II
years with the family of a wealthy
physician, had not developed these
pleasing characteristics. OF course
these differences may even out in
time"
In the case of Edith and Helen,
Identical twins who are now twen-
ty-seven, Edith, who was reared on
farm, is boyish, athletic and ag-
gressive, said Doctor Newman.
Helen, who had a softer, urban
life. is ladylike, to an exaggerated
degree, teaches music and dislikes
athletics. She has slightly higher
intelligence quotient than her sis
ter. The pair showed the widest
differences In every way, Doctor
Newman said.
Education Greatest Factor.
Differences in identical twins"
Doctor Newman said, "seem to be
about 80 per cent due to education,
Is per cent to social environment,
10 per cent to health, and the rest
to causes we cannot classify"
Mental differences of IL years
were found in the case of twins
who, although endowed with the
same mental capacities, had had
different educational advantages.
"The case of Fred and Ed was
our most celebrated one," Doctor
Newman related. 1T was almost
like a Gilbert and Sullivan opera.
These boys had been adopted from
an orphanage when they were in
fants by families In widely sep
arated parts of the country.
"But both had become electrici-
clans. They were married the same
year; each had a boy child and
each had a fox terrier named
Trixie. Both worked for the Bell
Telephone company. Fred so often
was mistaken for Ed and vice-versa
by employees shifted throughout
the organization that each began
an investigation which brought them
together"
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

Manufacturers are teaching their
employees to give greater prefer
ence to merchandise having the
Made in U. S. A. label, and also to
the products of the American farm
and in this manner help the
American farmer. The farmer is
also expected to cooperate by sign
ing the pledge to give preference
to the products of American fac
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tContin ned From Page Two)

bells. Every rom is finished with
an open fire place of enameled
brick and each room is painted diff
ferently, the intention presumably
being to have them furnished so as
to harmonic with their respective
colors. The ample porches with
windows opening down to the floor
will add very much to their sum-
mer comforts. The grounds have
yet to be laid off, graded, &C., but
as Mr.. Mills has himself decided
taste and skill in landscape gar
dening, his immediate surround
ings of eight acres will no doubt
in time be made very attractive.
Mr.. Mills family consists of him.
self, wife and four daughters, the
youngest school girl.
Smyrna times., 1936-07-02

tories. We are, therefore, pleased
to print the Made in America Club
pledge below, and offer the same
for the sympathetic consideration
of our subscribers. If you believe
in buying products made or grown
in America, sign the pledge, and
forward same to the headquarters
of the Made in America Club, 420
Lexington Ave-, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-04-28
Marriage Licenses.

Carroll w Doten. 65. Cambridge, Mass
s.., and Mary R.1 n Gspa1 Warner 2a: 1851 ofes
'0fi Elizabeth Tclson. %. $50 Ingrshan
g; Reyi J |. Kilkenny, Is I..s.or Height,
Nip1 n T.. and Adele B. FORT. IS, i6ie
18th St; Rev. p w. Perkins.
Walter l. Tucker. 81 Harvard Han: an. AND
setts Lgt.ie ave: e Rev Rev. p. q. Murray. 1 A
Robert Callahan. IL: 2s; $40 connectii-
St and Mary F. Yates. 2l, 4129 Har-
rison St; Rev, J. H, HoIliSteT ,I;.. c.os.
man. %. both of Newark, N. J.; Rev
Rsiph fS1'% Moers. saa0nI %. and Odessa Ellis. 81
sGiS q &s9 vac St St s Esv M @s'Ety Md
Sc; Rev. j T. Marshall.
p@; G % Rev. J. r wenchei' '''
5SsT. K ! Mss.ntIg ss.h # chlioO'he Ohio
Eysngsline NJ. Barker; rs, Landover
Resinald Mn Ffv Msrkham nmmsh as New York City
and Gertrude 4. Johnson. "a. Tappa'
u,I1s hsnnock n Va; Va. RsY. 4 Christian Chr
3rd st. s.w;; Rev. A. B. Williams.
Charles A. Bradford, 90. Staunton. Va.
and Edith / Binns. -, RoSelle Park
N. j.. Rev. o. J. Hart.
Harry T. Saunders, 50; and Marie Grant
23, both of Az o ST; Judge R. E
Lem Henson. Al, 416 3rd st. sw.. anc
Mabel " Hard. "a 14O6 st. s.w.
Rev H. r Graebenstein
Edward X. Brown. As. and Elnora Jack.
SON., So. both of 14O1 18th St; Rev
S. G. Lamkins.
Frank w Matchett. 27. 7O2 New Jer.
sey ave-. and Fannie K. Thompson, 20
Knoxville. Tenn; Rev S. E. Rose
Landon B. Davies, IS, Catonsville Md
and Julia P. Roome, 25. Hyattsville
Md; Rev. G. p. Dudley.
Jesse C. Stewart. 80. and Juanita Smith
a, both of Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. J. R
Karl W. White, %. Federalsburs. Nd.
and Goldie ". Pence. 10, 1904 9th ST
s.w,; Rev. K. G. Newell.
and Nora Piaherty. 10. 221s Chester
ST. Sc: Rev. D. C. Keenen.
Hanford L. Finney. 23. and Eva M. Per
kins; y. both of Alexandria, Va: Rev
William l. Ryan So and Margaret A
Henry: -, both of Baltimore, Md.
Rev. W. H. Hoffman.
Frederick H. Evans. 23. 611k L st. ne.
and Eta Sanders, %, Shelby, N. c.
Judge r. {. Mattingly.
Frederick l.. Mitchell. 10 and France.
l. Cross, 1S. both of Alexandra. Va.
Rev. J. H. Dunham.