davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-13
Smooth Away Wrinkles With
VITALESCENCE
SPECIAL
This Week
81 Jar
Included With
Any Vita-Ray
$1.10 Purchase

FOR years, foremost skin clinic accomplished re-
markable results with cream containing Lecithin.
But the cream had to be made fresh almost weekly.
Ioday IN Vitalescence the cream is available to YOU
For Lecithin has been stabilized with Vita
MINIS and D. 1t will keep safe ndefnitely-you
can have clinic treatment in your home
Mrs. Nellie Florin, special Vita-Ray Representatives
O De In our Beauty Corner this Deek to advise vou in
the use OF these scientific products
7oilefries First Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-13
In Sir
Exquisite Styles

The aristocrat of fabric gloves made
more distinctive than ever with deft
touches of leather In rich Autumn
shades which add tone to your color
combinations. All sizes.
Glover First Floor
Evening star., 1937-09-13

Our letter of Credit"
Allows you months to pay for purchases.
1t requires no down payment and no
carrying charge. Apply at the
Credit Office Fifth Floor
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
THE JUBILEE OF LIBERTY

1f1E JOblLEE OE LlbEL1 u
The progress made by the Com
mission in arranging the details,
and the remarkable unanimity
with the difference State Govern
ments have responded to invita-
tions to participate in the celebra-
tion of the one hundredth birthday
of the American Constitution,
leaves not the slightest room for
doubt that the demonstration will
be the largest and most imposing
event ever held on American soil,
barring only the great celebration
of 1876. The grain trades and in
dustrial procession Of September
18th will be epitome of our indus
trial progress in one hundred
years. 1t will comprehend all
branches of industry, and in many
instances the advancement Of par
ticular branches will be demon
strated by working models of the
old contrasted with the new way.
Requests for assignment to posi-
tions in the line are pouring in on
the Chief Marshal from every field
of industry in various parts of the
country. The military demonstra-
tion of the 10th will also be most
interesting and brilliant feature.
Fifteen thousand troops Of the var
ious States, besides detachments of
marines and regulars most striging
feature of the parade. a most
striking feature of the parade will
be the contrast offered by the Rev
olutionary soldier side by side with
the guardsman of to-day. The
North Atlantic squadron will an
chor in the Delaware for the occa-
sion, and a grand naval pageant
will form part of the spectacular
ceremonies. The principal event of
the 18th will be the commemora-
tive exercises to be presided over
by the President of the United
States, and addressed by a Justice
of the Supreme Court. The Presi-
dent and his Cabinet, the repre-
sentatives of foreign governments
at Washington, the governors of
the States, and distinguished peo-
pie fro mall parts of the land will
be present during the celebration.
In addition to the events mention
ed large number of other enter
tainments, public receptions, and
special features, will serve to make
the three days the most brilliant
and interesting ever known in the |
history of the Quaker City.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
SPEED DRIVERS
TAKE WARNING
The Fellow Who Can Boast
of stopping on a Dime"
Challenged
USE OF REACTOMETER

To the motorist boast, "I can
stop on dime" the Delaware
Automobile Association retorts,
Tell that to the reactometer!"
The reactometer, explains Lin
naeus L. Hopes, Executive Secre-
tary of the Association, is one of
the testing devices in Keystone's
Safety Test Trailer, put into ser
vice by the Club in its campaign
for accident reduction. 1t records
the reaction time" of drivers the
period elasping before actual ap-
plication of brakes in sudden en-
ergency = and in the last two
weeks it has brought home to hun
dreds of motorits the need for con-
slant care in the operation of their
cars. It has shown that some
drivers require as much as one sec
ond to apply the brakes when the
green light of the reactometer
turns to red. In that period a car
travelling 40 miles per hour covers
SO feet. At sixty miles per hours
the distance is SO feet. To this, of
course, must be added the average
braking distance to get the actual
stopping distance. Thus, it is ex-
planned, the motorist with a one
second reaction time must have
1913 feet in which to bring his car
to stop when confronted by sud
den hazard while travelling at 40
miles per hour and 336 feet while
travelling at so. Many of those
who have taken the examination
have reacted in less than half a
second, which materially reduces
their stopping distance" said the
Association official, but the fact
remains that even with the fastest
reaction, the best brakes and per-
feet road conditions it takes time
to stop a car and the drivers who
boast ability to stop on a dime
are only fooling themselves. "Al-
ert, heads-up driving is the lesson
to be learned from the reactomet-
err"
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
MIDWIVES IN DELAWARE
Nurses Required to Have License
and Pass Frequent Examinations

Delaware midwives are this
month being given complete phys
ical examinations by the State
Board of Health, it was announced
today by DR.. w. E. Morris, Direc-
tor of Maternal and Child Health.
If found unfit, they will be barred
fro mtheir nursing activities. Those
with less serious defects he stated,
will be discourage from continuing
with their work. Midwife licenses
are issued by the State Board of
Health upon the written request of
a practicing physician. At least
once each month, public health
nurses visit each midwife and in
sepect their person and equipment
They are required by law to main
tain a kit of certain supplies and
equipment essential to the delivery
and care of the mother and new
born. Quarterly meetings are held
by the State Board of Health,
where the mid-wives are instructed
and the safety rules" are review
ed; mid-wives are required to at
tend. They are also required to
report expectant mothers to the
public health nurses of the State
Board of Health, so that the homes
and mothers may be prepared for
delivery. Education and control of
midwives is part of a vigorous eff
fort by the State Board of Health
to lower the infant and maternal
mortality rates in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
POULTRY MEN
ON ''SHOP" TOUR
Visit Big Plants Over in New
Jersey and Get Some
Ideas
A WORTHWHILE TRIP

Tuesday morning of last week
Delaware poultry growers started
on their annual poultry sight-see-
ing tour, which ended at the con-
ference of the Northeastern Poul-
try Producers Council at New
Brunswick, N. j. The tour began
at the New Castle-Pennsville ferry
and took them through the poultry
section of New Jersey. The tour
is sponsored annually by the Della
ware Poultry Association, the
State Board of Agriculture, and
the Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Delaware. AS guests of
New Jersey poultrymen, the poul-
trymen were met at Pennsville by
the New Jersey reception commit
tee. including George Lamb, coun-
ty agent Of Gloucester County;
Herman Demme, of Sewell, presi-
dent of the New Jersey Board of
Agriculture; Ralph Starkey of
Mullica Hill, president of the New
Jersey State Horticultural Society,
and detail of State Police. Their
first stop was at the vegetable
stand of Willard Kille, Bridgeport,
where 5000 Lebhorns are reared
on free-range for a side line. The
next stop was made at Sweedsboro
at the receiving, fattening and kill
ing plant of Otto Rode. Lunch was
served at the historic Dembro poul-
try farm at Sewell. Following
lunch the first stop in the after
noon was at the Springfield tur-
key farm, Marlton, N. J., owned by
Samuel G. Lippincott, and the first
breeding farm in New Jersey to
test flock of pullorum disease.
The next stop was at the Schabb
farm, Mercerville, where 10000
birds are raised in confinement.
The last stop was at the Bungalow
poultry farm, owned by George
Parker. where 1000 birds are rails
ed. The tour arrived at Rutgers
gymnasium, Ned Brunswick, Nj,
about 6 o'clock, where the seventh
annual conference of the council
was opened.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
SAFETY RULES
FOR LABOR DAY
Effort To Cut Down the Num-
Der of Accidents and
Deaths on Highways
CUT DOWN ON SPEED

1t won't be long before the coun-
try will be having another double
holiday; the Sunday and Monday
of Labor Day weekend. AS usual
the accident death toll will be
great. We celebrated Memorial
Day and the Fourth of July on
week-ends this year with the traf-
fic results of hundreds killed and
injured. Let us make an effort 70
celebrate safe Labor Day. Do
not let accidents spoil your holi-
day. The Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil urges that if you are planning
to take a trip to drive carefully
and observe the traffic rules and
regulations. If you are going bath
ing, stay out of deep water unless
you are an expert swimmer. Re
member that summer is still here
and do not over-expose yourself to
the sun. Enjoy yourself by spend
ing a safe holiday. The Council
driver will be the most important
element in our holiday traffic acci-
dent situation. According to the
Council, some drivers have acci-
dents because they are actually de-
fective in mind or body-they have
bad eyesight, or are not strong
enough to control a heavy vehicle
or their senses are dulied by alco-
hol, or fatigue, or carbon n,onox-
ide, or by any combination of these
things. A much greater number
have accidents because they do not
know how to drive. They have
never learned proper methods of
making turns, backing, or signal
ing; they do not observe right of
way rules, stop signs, or traffic
signals, to say nothing of their OBJ
legation toward pedestrians and
other highwa users. The greatest
of drivers who have acci-
dents, however, are neither physic-
ally defective nor ignorant of traf-
fic rules. They don't really want
to have an accident, but neither do
they sufficiently want not to have
one. They take chances by going
too fast, they pass other cars on
hills and curves; they cross rail
road tracks without looking; they
do not slow down at intersections;
they expect other drivers and pc
destrians to get out of their way
regardless of traffic conditions.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
AUTO OPERATING COST
Less Than Half To-day Than 1t
Was In Year of 1909

The cost of owning and operat-
ing a family car" is less than
half of what it was back in the
early part of the century, it is re-
vealed in comparison of car oper-
ating costs made by the American
Automobile Association.
The lower purchase price of the
current vehicle and the tremendous
reduction in tire prices are two of
the outstanding reasons for the
reduced prices of today, the A.A.
AS report to L. r. Lewis, presi-
dent of the Delaware Motor Club
AAA, declared.
I'm a 1909 issue of the American
Motorist, official publication of the
national motoring body" the re-
port said, 1--WE find a complete
statement of costs kept by one of
the early motoring suburbanites,
who checked up to find how much
it cost him to move away from the
city.
In the first place, the 1909 mo-
torist had to pay $4,000 for his
car, whereas the motorist today
can buy a comparable vehicle new
for about $500 to $1,000. Here is
how some of the 1909 costs COM
pare with today's motoring costs:
Depreciation in 1909 at the low
rate of 20 per cent for the first
year amounted to $500. while to-
day in the first year it amounts to
between $500 to $500. Gasoline
cost the 1909 motorist $3.50 for T.
900 gallons, whereas the cost re-
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
PERSONALS

Theodore p. Haughey, Of In
dianapolis, Ind, is on his annual
visit East: his family is on the
coast of Rhode Island and last
week he took a run down to visit
his old Smyrna friends. He was
the guest of Presley Spruance of
Font HILL" and last Friday even
ing they were joined by James L.
Wilcott, Esq, Of Dover and sveral
local gentlemen in a pleasant tea
drinking.
]. P. Eyre and wife, of Chester,
Pa, have been visiting the family
of Col. George w. Cummins at
'FWoodlawn" Mrs. Eyre, Miss
Sallie Cummins and Mrs. .McCauley
went down to Rehoboth on Satur-
day to stay until Monday.
Miss Name Townsend, of Balti-
more, well known in Smyrna So
ciety from her Wits to Asbury M.
e. Parsonage during its occupancy
by the family of Rev. J. B. Quigg,
has been the past week the guest
of Miss Annie Cunningham. Miss
Townsend gave solos of sacred mu-
sic in the Episcopal Choir on Sun
day morning and in the Methodist
choir in the evening to appreciative
audiences.
Olin I. Hougn, of Philadelphia,
has been on a visit home, having
been first to the Blue Ridge Noun
tains.
Mrs. George w. Raymond and
son Clarence B. Raymond are
spending a week or two at Atlantic
City.
Michael Regenaner and family
have removed from Taylor's Bridge
to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Reynolds, of
Petersburg, Kent county, have been
the guests of Abel s. Riggs.
Misses Celia and Annie Collins,
of Philadelphia, are visiting John
P. Collins.
| AiAo-Co w eAk1& 1ct-
lie Ransom have been spending a
week at Penrose camp.
Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Will
mington, are visiting Mrs. T. B.
Megear.
Miss Beulah c. jefferson is visit
ing friends in Cecilton, Md.
Miss Florence Reedy is visiting
/ in Milford.
Miss Lucy Hukill, of Whining
ton, Is visiting Mrs. Jonathan
Stephenson.
Rev. w. B. Gregg, of Bethel
Charge, Salisbury District, was in
town last Friday.
Mrs. M. Mihm, Mrs. J.. George
Fairheller and Mrs. Deiser, of Phil
adelphia, have been the guests OF
Mrs. r. III. Armstrong, near town.
Miss Carrie Deiser, of Brooklyn,
CONTINUED OF Pare Sikh
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26

ported by today's motorist is $121
for $50 gallons. The gasoline fig
ures are complicated by the differ
ence in price in different regions,
the advent Of the gasoline tax, and
the higher mileage realized by to-
days car. Despite the rising tax
costs, the average cost of gasoline
to todays motorist is substantially
less than it was in 1909.
1T was in the matter of tires
that the old-timers had to dig es-
pecilly deep. The 1909 motorist
reported that because of a recent
cut in price his tire requirements
and repairs in the first year
amounted to $27886, whereas to-
days car owner reported an aver
age tire cost per year of $1O.64"
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Thursday afternon, September L,
]. Alexander Fulton, as trustee,
will sell at public auction all the
real estate of the late Samuel
Cats. The property is very vaIu-
able and it is seldom that SO much
desirable real estate is put upon
the market. From the large bills
we notice that the farm near Nal
colm's Mill formerly Belts) is to
be sold. 1t contains 228 acres, and
is one Of the finest in Kent county.
Besides this there is a large
amount of town property to be
sold, some of which is improved
and some not. Altogether this is
the biggest sale offered here for a
long time.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
Urge Coast Guard at Bower Beach

Representative William F. Allen,
of Seaford, last week in Washing
ton asked the Coast Guard to de-
termine whether a station can be
established at Bowers Beach. He
forwarded a petition signed by 200
residents of Bowers Beach request
ing that a station be placed there.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26

through the ~
Sears, Roebpck gpaeell q
locate a site for aiio Cola,s
posed new rat.i, IlIQ1 4:
estate departmer. s'o'e \
has looked ave. Y lie /
man street sita. eta- u.
invita5 p1esenl week their at..,r, !
Loockernan et,as. >,e .
business area 7. ". cl9s
that the c0noar : l,.s
their new blIiIdfrn Ky 3
ed, ready for usa L, ",-s's's
present year + %
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
DEATHS

Shortman-In this town at the
residence of his parents, Saturday
rnorning( August 20th, Solomon
X, son of Isaac and Emma Short
man, in the 10Th year of his age.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
-
Ben
Midde1
Blad
sd
MAI
John |
.J5.fI

John
Middletd
last wed
benefit \
would
Thursda
ceeds to
n1ent Of
on S1ve
H. P.
AnseauI'
and POV
spoke o. |
the pow
Guests
Lehr, P |
Buffalo;
perinten| |
Middletd' '
Camp |
to thosd |
presentd |
White
lowing:
Ennis; ]
dy Eu
Saunder
McCune
Purnel,
Carlton
William
Red q
Edwin
Wendell.
McCune
Haskins
son, Au
nell, Ro|
Ralph
Gene nj
Pattersd
ward
(Snyrn
Red
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes Of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF AUGUST "a, 1887

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26
Output state Indps,,i.

The value of on,D,,.
industries operatirn = o y
during the past vs9. I v
319, 9,O7O, 4 ranor4 i, 81 Solas
reoai,,a. i :, e epaflment Of On,
received recently. reyA.,.
Smyrna times., 1937-08-26

Sears, Dover, To Enlarge
Considerable interest in Dover
reality circles has been created
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
CALL FOR BIDS FOR
COAL AND vOon

on or before two o'-'-ok. n m
ond July -. 1887. the BOARD n
Hrustees Of school District 17H. Big
saaoorn cunt Montana. will receive
lows: vow" ~" Aoi-
Fol coal to be delivered to the
saEp . Wolf and Spring Creek schools.
Wolf and Spring Creek schools
FOR hard coal delivered to the St.
Aayier. Lower Soap Creek. Warmam.
and Camp Five schools.
Fol wood delivered to the st
xavier. Lower Soap Creek, Warman
and Camp Five schools.
Al bids must state the quality Of
All bid are to be for the scboo,.
wear 1937-38.
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject anv or all bids.
JUANITA FISH, Clerk.
Pub: July 2 9. 1877 80
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service, II
O'Clock at Court House hall.
Sunday school, 10 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Sacrament" is the subject Of
the lesson-sermon which win be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, July IL. The
golden text is: what are these
which are arrayed in white robes?
and whence came they?... These
are they which came out of great
trtbulation, and have washed their
robes, and made them white in
the blood Of the Lamb" (fsev. 7:13,
~.
Among the citations which com
prise the less0n-SermOn are the
following from the Bible: Blessed
are the pure In heart: for they
shall see God" (Matt. $50.
The leSson-seT1mon also includes
the following passage from the
Christian Science text-book, sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" BY Mary Baker Eddy:
Christian Science demonstrates
that none but the pure in heart
can see God, as the gospel teaches.
In proportion to his purity man
Is perfect; and perfection is the
order OF celestial being which
demonstrates life in Christ, hfe's
spiritual deal" p 337). .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

&O2 N&y
1931180800U080
Franeis A6sssAT spent Thursday
IN 61sefidan.
Marx Krscher spent the holiday
v1ta1 his t0lhs In L~tvtzUgtsn.
Detty eehAubei Is Wogking Is
the william Ho6erADon E1nef.
Jean 4Ea1ina u Visiting her
father, Frank Starina, In Hardin.
BILLIE Jean F0its, wlSU Is working
IN Hardin. Was home over Sunday
Il r. Suit Of the Owl Greek
ceuatfy was . WyoA caller on
II. and Mrs.. nob hasten q
Lowell spent Sunday ct the home
Of Clay Wiley.
Ma. Ferry Cenver was q house
quest o. her sons family over the
double holiday.
M. and ms. G. z. Woodley and
Clara Schaubel left for Sheridan
Tuesday morning.
Mira. Jack Kerns of Par11nan
was taken to the hospital at
Sheridan "Wednesday.
Mrs. J. q. Enanor LEFT Wednes-
day FOR Hot Springs, 8. D., where
her mother is seriously Ill. /
Mrs. Howard Of Red Lodge and
Ruth Jones, sisters Of Elmer Jones,
are visiting him q few days.
Judy Walsh Of Sheridan has
been spending the evening at her
home and driving back and forth.
Mrs. W. M. Schaubel Is much
improved in the Sheridan Memoir
ial hospital, after two serious on
erations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swarthout of Co.
lumbus, Wise, visited the formers
uncle, A.. e. Fowler and family
this week.
Wesley Perry has returned from
Seattle, wash, where he spent
the winter with his sister, attend
ing school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patefield of Cor
NTH IS spending a few days at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
M. and Mrs. John. Kolstad and
family, Mrs. J. A. Gleason Of Bill
ings, mother Of Mrs. Kolstad and
": 9. reid spent the holiday in
Yellowstone Park.
Lyle Luckett, Betty Jane Kol-
stad, Louise Ripply and Rachel
foltz LEFT Thursday morning to
spend a few days at the Al club
camp at Bee Hive.
M. and Mrs. w. M. CHAPMAN
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parker of Casper spent the
holiday at Bear Lodge on the
Dayton-kane road.
Howard Wagner and Horace
Hudson and families of Hardin
spent the holiday in Little Horn
canyon. They stopped in Wyola.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
GARDN coanG1NTIY CHURcn

4unAa1, Jul3 II, 1857.
In WoeGIalJe CHRISTIAN church
(coloreel, Mnusae City, No, u
found this mGeeo: V61e ~, stng
UP. proaeh ups DFay ~, ply W
stay ups and nsvsf rive M 6 1T
up, or bacE NJ, or smut ~ until
the causs q CHRIST IN the world
Is bufIt M
Sunday sclsssi = 10. clAsses for
all ages.
Mofning wsrship q II. subject,
The W9lttened Field" This is
Missionary 0undHy.
Sunday eveutuG, time tn. We
VIII BE- preAGninG on "T1ie Shears
Of Deaiaf."
Tuesday evening, bible discus
son and prayer.
Wednesday afternoon wuRnen;s
prayer meeting. -. j :
Friday night, q special study in
dlspenSationS on Gods dealing
with mankind.
All are cordially invited to at
REV. HEH NELSON,
PastOr-Evangelist.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09

On or before two o'clock, o. M.
Monday. July -. 1887. the Board 81
Trustees Of School District 17H. Big
Horn county. Montana. will receive
sealed bids on stokers and installa-
ton for the heating plants in the
Hardin grade and high school build
g5
Bids must contain complete stoker
description and estimates Of com-
plete installation. also terms Of nav.
ment for stokers and installation.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect m or all bids.
JUANITk FISH. Clerk.
School District 17H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
CALL FOR BIDS FOR COAL

On or before two o'clock o. NJ.
Monday. July IL. 1887. the Board OF
Trustees of School District 17H. Big
Horn County. Montana. will receive
bins in the Crow Agency school build
ing
Coal must be suitable to be fired
in the present stoker in the Crow
Agency building.
The bids are for the school wear
1a37-3S.
The board of trustees reserves the
RIGHT to reject anv or all bids.
JUANITA FISH. Clerk.
School District 17H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-07-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TAX SALE

Notlee is hereby given that IN
July 80. 1887. in front Of he
G Ri Treasurer's office in Hardin
estata aorn County. Montana. ali real
Guent taxes for the wear isss ara u
,.h; VIII be sold at public auction
unless prior to said time said desin.
nm NJ taxes; together with penalty.
paid. ""e '"ereoh' are
4 conplete delinauent list Of all
persons n property in the conntw
row owing taxes is on file in the Of.
n. ~ tne county treasurer.
BERT SLATER.
d.. ~ County Treasurer.