davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

Mr. Terry saw Colonel Clark who
informed him the PWA money is
apportioned on basis of the num-
Der of skilled workmen who are
taken fro mthe relief rolls. MI.
Terry reported TO the Governo.
that in New Castle County there
are So skilled workmen listed Oh
relief rolls and all Of these are en-
gagged until June and may not ba
available for the balance of the
year This would make it impos-
sible for the state to claim any of
the PWA money under the present
ruling.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
GRAIN
New Wheat
JOHN II. PAYNTER
APPOINTED TO BENCH

The appointment Of John II.
Paynter who has been filling the
Office Of States Attorney since
George Gray was taken from it to
succeed Mr.. Bayard in the Senate,
to position on the Bench as sue
cessor of Judge Wootten has been
in the face of much stronger
sentiment on the part of the bar Of
the state, as well as the members
of the Legislature for A. p Robin
son. Esq, of Georgetown for the
position. This action on the part
of Governor Biggs is construed to
mean the advancement Of John
Biggs from the position of Assist
ant to that Of States Attorney for
Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Pyle Cannon Wedding

Miss Ruth Pyle, daughter of Mr..
Herbert T. Pyle, of Middletown,
and Walter Cannon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence v. Cannon, of Mid
die Neck, Md, were united in mar
riage in Bethesda M. e. Church
Parsonage Wednesday evening.
of last week. Rev. L. B. Morgan
performed the ceremony. The
couple were attended by Miss Bet
ty Pyle and Mr.. Horace v. Can
non.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
DINNER GIVEN
S. NJ. WOODHEAD
Retiring Boy Scout Leader
Honored at Testimonial
Dinner at Dover
f. P. CORRIE GIVES TALK

Stanley M. Woodhead of Dover,
Boy Scout Field Executive of the
IDel-Mar-Va Council who has left
for Middletown, N. Y. to become
executive of the Boy Scout Coun-
Gil of that city, was honored at a
testimonial dinner last Thursday
night at the Hotel Richardson in
Dover. Sixty friends, Scout lead
ers and their wives, attended the
affair for Mr.. Woodhead, who has
been with the Del-Mar-Va Council
since 1880. The work of the retir-
ing executive was praised by Cor
don S. Patton of Port Deposit,
Md; Lee Gill of Chestertown, Md.
John w. Noble of Easton; Clarence
/ S. P. Webber of Middletown, Del.
Elmer P. Corrie of Smyrna, and
Arthur G. Livingston of Dover. A
letter from Gov. Richard Q. Nc
Mullen praising the work of Mr..
Woodhead was read as was one
from Charles H. Cant, president of
the Council, of Wilmington. A
motion picture camera and pro-
jector set was presented to Mr..
Woodhead by DR.. Harry v. Hollo-
way, State Superintendent of
Schoos, of Dover, while Virgil G.
Wylie of Dover, presented Mrs.
Woodheod with a set of silver
salad forks. The presentations
were on behalf of the friends of the
retiring executive and his wife.
Attending from Wilmington were:
Scout Executive and Mrs. K. B.
Spear; Assistant Scout Executive
and Mrs. Clarence F. Urffer; Sea
Scout Director and Mrs. James M.
Shorts, Sr.; and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man p. Rood. Mr.. Rood repre-
sented the Council Executive
Board. j. Wallace Wodford of Do
yer. district Scout Chairman, pre-
sided as POSTMASTER.
Pending the selection of a sue
cessor to Mr.. Wodheod, the super
vision of Scouting in the eight area
districts will be in charge of Field
Executive, c. A. Andreas, Jr.. of
Salisbury, Md. Mr.. Andreas will
be available for assistance to Dis
trict and Troop Committees thru
out the peninsula and will aid in
the planning of the Spring over
night Scout encampments, leader
| training cvourses. and Scout en-
rollment for the National JAM
boree to be held in Washington
this summer. At a recent meet
ing of the Executive Board of the
Del-Mar-Va Council Col. William
B. Tilghman. Jr., of Salisbury, who
is Council Vice-Presiden. and Sal.
isbury District Chairman, was ap.
pointed chairman of a committee
to select new field executive
Other members named to the com.
mittee are: Herbert Hearn, Cam.
bridge; Rev William Leishman
Lewes; Ralph A. Ross, Pocomokt
City; F. S. Johnson and Howard
L. Seaman, Wilmington. Severa
applicants recommended by tn,
National Scout Personnel Depart
ment are under consideration a.
the present time.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
NO BUILDING PROGRAM FUND
Lack of Idle Workers Bars Grants
of the PWA State Aid

Federal grants to this state from
PWA funds for building program
will not be available because Della
ware is unable to comply with the
regulations for such appropria-
tions, according to a report Secre-
tary of State Charles L. Terry, Jr.,
submitted to Gov. Richard c. Nc
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

sbous what thes'
lists reported after ,sor 00Il assol
6enU1s bsina 1sssatfa-prioed. IultaslIala' t,.nIla'
St stated ed that Blue ts'asss'p,ie, sassse E,
better better than the hishsi,p''
,bsy had been using
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MARCH 80, 1887

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now q regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01
Tax Collections for v

Tax collections of s6S4 a
week ending March 2otb.
the county a balance of s41
were reported to New CAST
ty Levy Court Tuesday
week by County TREASURED
B. Voshell.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

One of our basket mills started
I'D Yesterday, and the other will in
ten days.
The Smyrna Fire Company have
made arrangements to have their
hose carriage and truck painted.
Samuel Roberts has bought the
William c.. Fairbanks house, cor
ner of Mt. Vernon and Union
streets for $1,000.
The bill authorizing the Levy
Court of Kent County to appro-
pirate S4OO for the streets of this
town passed the Legislature last
week.
William P Wright, of Clayton,
the extensive operator ip bricks,
lime, plaster, coal, &C., calls the
attention of our citizens to his
readiness to supply them with the
many articles which he has for
sale.
George w. and D. ]. Cummins
each gave expression yesterday to
the opinion that there would be no
peaches this year; not that they
are now killed but would be as a
result of the continued cold wealth
er caused by the immense quantity
of snow north.
Sparks were seen flying on Mon
day evening from the top of the
Delaware House and some alarm
was occasioned at first until they
were discovered to come from a
tinmans' soldering pot which the
high wind had famed into flame.
1t was no place for such an in
strrument in any event.
1t was a singular coincidence
that the three hymns selected by
Mrs. j. K. Barney at Asbury M. E.
Church for the morning service
Sunday week and those of Rev.
William S. Robinson on Sunday
last should be the identical hymns
and in the same order, the one
having no knowledge of the ser
vices conducted by the other.
March has been a blustery month
throughout, but its last days have
been its worst days, yesterday CIV
ing us a regular blizzard" The
temperature has been below the
freezing point almost every morn
ing since the month set in, and
yesterday morning the thermom-
eter stood at % degrees and this
morning down to 20 degrees, the
coldest weather since January.
The Photograph Gallery, former
~ occupied by G. w. Bradford will
be reopened by J. NJ. South, April
18th, formerly Of Baltimore, with
all the latest improved instru-
ments. The instantaneous shutter
will be used-the latest thing out
for photographing children. The
gallery will have all the latest ac-
sessories for making fine work will
be done by the instantaneous pro-
cess, doing away with the old time
long sitting.
The free basket question having
attained such proportions, it has
caused much discussion among
fruit growers as to the best
method of getting around it. Many
plans are proposed. Among the
most feasible is that of bringing
buyers in direct contact with the
growers. The Fruit Exchange at
Wyoming being success. num-
Der of growers in this neighbor-
hood are having similar bill
drafted to present to the Legisla-
ture at its present session for one to
be operated at Clayton. Among
those interested are: Messrs. T. W.
Lavender, w. p. Cummins, Isaac
Truax, A. G.. Cummins, ]. l.. Cav
ender, Joseph Lightcap, Nathan
Underwood, Thomas Cavender and
others.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

He who lends to the poor gets
his interest from the Lord
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

After these motorists had sufficient
time to compare the performance OF
this uncolored Blue Sunoco in their
own cars against the gasoline they
had used previously. Ross Federal in
vestiqators called upon them and OBJ
tanned their frank. honest opinions OF
the unknown motor fuel.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

The Ross Federal Research Corpora
hon, nationally known fact-finding or
ganizahon, asked 1914 motorists in Ia
widely separated cities to contribute
their services in testing mystery
gasoline" in their own cars. First-the
tank OF each car was drained of the
gasoline il had been using.
Smyrna times., 1937-04-01

The tanks OF these cars were then
filed with this mystery gasoline.
This unknown motor fuel was Blue
Sunoco. with the color left out E. w.
Saybolt 6 Company. independent Pc
troleum testing authorities, checked
this mystery gasoline" and certified
that il was regular Blue Sunoco.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Chimpansee Joins
St. Johns Staff;
Viii Take Tests
Psychology Professor to
Use Problem, Boxes
With Animal.
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, October John
Finan, assistant professor Of psychology
at ST. Johns College, Wednesday plan
ned series OF experiments to test the
intelligence and time reactions of Peter.
. 212-year-old male chimpansee.
The animal, now at New Haven
Conn, will be brought here and kept
in the biology laboratory.
Flnan, who came to st. Johns from
Yale, received Peter as a pet in July
from Hal Wolff, q tutor at Harvard
Finan said that, while the animal had
received no formal training, it would
wash its face, hold pipe in its mouth
and put out the electric light when it
became sleepy
Il will use some problem boxes in
my experimentation" Finan said.
They are intricate boxes, opened
when certain levers are pressed in
succession. If the chimpanzee presses
them in the correct order he gets bit
of food.
Il also wish to test his ability to
estimate time, to know, for instance,
when 10 seconds have elapsed. Food
will be placed in drawer. If Peter
opens the drawer before 10 seconds he
will not get the food. but if he waits
10 seconds he is rewarded"
Finan said he would not use the
animal in class room work with the
students. For student experiments he
has assembled 20 white rats.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
.a12EEMENT ENDS
EVOLUTION CASE
Teacher WithdraWs Appeal
From Custer as Board
Drops Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYNESBURG, Pa, October IA
genial county court Judge has dis
missed Pennsylvania's evolution
school case" with a compromise pro-
yiding for the resignation Of Mrs.
Laura Elns Morris as teacher of
the one-room Bailey School,
Judge c. w. Waychoff said yester-
day the teacher withdrew the appeal
from her dismissal by the Whiteley
Township School Board in this
Southwestern Pennsylvania town and
that the board Withdrew its charges
of incompetency and cruelty against
Mrs. Morris.
Under the out-of court settlement,
the middle-aged country school
marm' resigned formally and re-
ceived Sl00 from the School Board
as salary for September, although
she was dismissed last May.
Court Costs Divided.
The court costs in the most widely
watched test of the new State teach
ers' tenure act, which Mrs. Morris
had invoked in her appeal, were di-
vided between the teacher and the
School Board
More than 100 residents of the
Whiteley community of 635 jammed
into the hearing room in the white
brick Colonial court house to hear the
judges announcement.
The spectators. mostly women had
listened amused to much of the testi-
mony by some of Mrs. Morris former
pupils that she taught them man
evolved from monkey.
But they heard without any demon
stration the sudden ending of the
case which opened last Monday.
Happy It's Over.
Il am happy that this sorry affair Is
all over" commented Mrs Morris.
who is the mother of two, a member
Of one of Greene County's oldest fami-
lies and teacher with eight years
experience. She added:
Now I am going out to get myself
job. l expect to move out of the
county.
This all started from little Main
street fight. There never was anything
to the man came from monkey charge
l never told any pupil such nonsense
because I know Mr.. Darwins theory
and I know he never taught that"
Evening star., 1937-10-01
F0LISH ALLIANCE HEARS
CUMMINGS ON OCT, II
Attorney General to Speak at
Constitution Anniversary Cele-
bration at Special Meeting.

Attorney General Cummings will
be principal speaker at a dinner to
be given by the Polish National Al
lance at the Wardman Park Hotel
october IL in celebration of the
l50th anniversary of the United
States Constitution.
Other speakers will include Count
jerry Potocki, Polish Ambassador to
the United States; M. S. Szymczak,
member of the Board of Directors of
the Federal Reserve System, who
will be POSTMASTER; F. x. Swietlik,
dean Of Marquette University Law
School, and Maj. Benjamin T.
Anuszkiewicz, general chairman of
the National General Krzyzanowski
Memorial Committee.
Music will be furnished by the
Marine Band, Silvia Meyer and w.
NiesulkowSki, harpist and violinist.
respectively, with the National SYM
phony Orchestra, and Genia Zielinska.
opera singer.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
MEETINGS ARE RESUMED
BY RIVERDALE WOMEN
Club Hears Talk on "Collection
and Identification of Old Glass;
and Elects Directors.


Special Dispatch to The Star
RIVERDALE, Md, October 1.-The
Womans Club of Riverdale under
the presidency of Mrs. william Parvin
Starr resumed meetings Wednesday at
the home of Mrs Charles Graefe with
an address on Collection and Identi-
f1cation of Old GLASS;" by Mrs. Ernest
Gelinas. Mrs. Gelinas visited the
home of the famous Sandwich glass in
Massachusetts in the Summer.
The following were elected to the
Board of Directors, which includes Of
ficers of the club: Mrs. Starr, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. S. Thurston, Mrs. L. L.
Powers, first and second vice presi-
dents; Mrs. w. j. Vaught. Mrs. M. D.
Campbell, recording and corresponding
secretaries; Mrs. Gelinas, treasurer;
Mrs. o. N. Eaton, Mrs. A. K. Beslev,
Mrs. L. S. Munson, Mrs. Max Voll-
berg, Mrs B. H. Gather, Mrs. Robert
c. Killing, Mrs. L. D. Birdsong. Mrs.
c. A Cary and Mrs. K. F. Warner.
Evening star., 1937-10-01
Over 81, 100000 Worth Of
in This Sale at SubStanfia

Scores Of recordmokns purchases bring reeordbeoknq
to write and triumphant chapter annals Of Wos
enterprise in underseIns difficult ob indeed the face
ons It will be tremendous shopping eonivo for all hrl
Evening star., 1937-10-01

Trimmed with beautiful furs,
American grey fox, Chinese
badger, wolf, kit fox, squirrel
and kidskin. Silk or satin
crepe. Black. Sizes IL to So.
GoIdenbcrg'sESec,
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26
TOWNSEND CLUBS
PICNIC HUGE SUCCESS

On Sunday, August %, the picnic
of the Townsend Clubs of this con-
gressional district was a most sue
cessful social affair.
Ed Nichols, district manager, of
Deer Lodge was the principal speak
er. He outlined the history of old
age retirement movements in Europe
and the U. S. and stressed the fact
that the Townsend plan with its 2
per cent transaction tax was the most
constructive and far-reaching of any
plan yet promoted, because it pro-
vides for all rather than for special
groups.
Hon. M. J. Mulholland stressed the
fact that Montana was one of the
first states to endorse the Townsend
Plan through legislative action of the
25th Legislature, of which he was a
member.
Dave Hooking called attention to
the development of good roads in
Montana because of the gasoline tax,
which pessimists said would kill the
automobile and gas station business.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson of Anaconda
spoke of the growth of the move
ment in Minnesota and other states
which she visited this summer.
Senator Jas. j. Jorgensen of JEFF
ferson County touched on the effect
the purchasing power of the Gen
eral Welfare Act of 1887 would have
on the business of all merchants.
M. ]. Beaumont of Bozeman had
for his topic the effect of purchasing
power on the unemployment situa-
ton.
o. Christensen of Dillon spoke
briefly as did several other visitors
from Whitehall, Ennis, Twin Bridges,
Helena, Missoula, Kalispell, Living
ston and other points in this district
Albert st. George acted as chairman
of the meeting.
Music was furnished by Frank
Heffern and Tony Shields, who
led the community singing.
Arrangements for the picnic were
made by the joint advisory boards
of the Butte clubs, of which Kari
Meyer was chairman, with Henry
DeLomas as assistant.
The ladies of the clubs looked
after the lunches and coffee, ano
made a good job of the culinary ar
engagements. Mrs. Grace Roderick
Mrs. Mckay, Mrs. Gill acted as re-
ceptionists and took charge of the
entertainment of out-of-town mem
bers.
Club No. 1 will meet as usual Fri
day evening at the Y. M. c. A.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26
UNION IN MISS0UlA
BRINGS GRIEVANCES
AGAINST EMPLOYERS
Continued from Page b


Union against Mike Moraco's place
on w. Railroad Street, and against
the Western Hotel Bar and Doc Mer-
GER, owner, for not hiring union bar
tenders; Musicians's Protective I'm
ion against the New Mint for using
non-union music and entertainers;
Automobile Mechanics Union against
the Star Garage and w. w. Wicks,
proprietor, for continuously infring-
ing on mechanics work without en-
ploying union mechanics.
An appeal came from the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Union for
assistance in organizing lunch rooms
and restaurants on the south side.
The public and especially all union
men and women are urgently re-
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-(FP)-Pres.
Roosevelt was appealed to to inter
vene in the prolonged strike of $4,000
shipbuilders of the port of New York,
as the union charged that employers
still refused to bargain collectively.
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia said the city
would refuse to accept any ferry
boats built by scab labor in the abb
sence of city inspectors.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26

quested to refrain from trading at
the Bitter Root Market. 1t is unfair
to organized labor. A building UNI
der construction on the 500 block on
East Pine was reported to be built
by all non-union men and union men
were requested not to 60 to work
at this place unless the job becomes
unionized.
There are five union service sta
tions in Missoula according to a re-
port submitted to the unions last
Thursday. They T the Cochran
Conoco Station on West Spruce, Bill
Purdy's Calso Station on w. Broad
way, Tom Pooles' Conoco Station on
w. Broadway, Gene Reardon's on S.
Bird w. and the Spur Station on E.
Railroad. The Conoco, Calso, and
Standard products r delivered by
union drivers. The union men are
urged to patronize dealers who
patronize union employees.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administratrix of the estate of
Alfred P. Stone, deceased. to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrative at 220G
Gaylord Avenue, Butte, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate. In the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
CLARA S. STONE, Administrative of
the Estate of Alfred P. Stone, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this ord day of
August, 1887.
First publication August 5. 1ss7.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER
EICTITJnUfS NAME

CERIIfICAIE OF INDIVIDUAL
TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
the undersigned, DO HEREBY CERTI-
Fly that l am transacting business at Butte.
Silver Bow County. Montana, under .
designation not showing the name of the
person interested in such business. to-wtt:
the BUTTE SPECIALITY COMPANY"
Dated this 2nd day of August. 1897.
SIDNEY v.
Place of Residence: 2027 Argyle St..
Butte, Montana.
Office of principal place Of business,
40l-402 Metals Bank Bldg, Butte. Montana.
State of Montana, County of Silver Bow, IS.
On this End day of August. 1887. before
me, THOMAS j. WALKER, a Notary Pub
lie for the State of Montana, personally
appeared SIDNEY j. PHILLIPS, known to
me to be the person whose name Is sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument. and
acknowledged to me that he executed the
same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l nave here
INTO set my hand ano affixed my Notar-
ial Seal the day and year above written.
THOMAS J. WALKER, Notary Pub
lie for the State of Montana, Re-
siding at Butte, Montana. My COM
mission expires Feb. S, 1910.
NOTARIAL SEAL)
First publication August S, 1e37-T.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26

Union Members Patronize Labor
News Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26

Employees of the Great Falls
Brick and Tile Company are now or
ganized under the jurisdiction of the
Smeltermen.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26

Preserve this day, among all days,
but not with Great Western Sugar,
it's UNFAIR.zBill.
Montana labor news., 1937-08-26

johnnie Johnston, NBC baritone heard
Mondays and Fridays at 1885 over kGih,
gave his caddy a new sort OF JOB the otner
day-that of hunting a golf club rather
than a golf ball. Johnny had just washed
off his ball and his hands were wet. ne
took a practice swing with his driver, II
slipped from his grasp and landed 40 feet
up In a tree. The caddy shinnied up after
1t, but 1t was all Of 20 minutes before
Johnnie was ready to continue his round.
Alka-Seltzer National Barn Dance char
acters Hezzie, Ottot, Uncle Ezra, Gabey,
Fritz Meissner, Sally Foster and Lucille
Long have been honored by having pedi-
greed springer spaniel puppies named after
them. The chap who conferred the honor
Is Bill Zehr, 11-year-old son Of Miss Long,
whose pet, Patsy, had a brand new litter
of seven pups a few days ago.
Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube" and
Lehar's 1.-THE Merry Widow" will be high
lighted in a waltz fantasy by D'Artega's
orchestra during the Jell-O summer pro-
gram with Jane Froman, contralto, Don
Ross, master of ceremonies and the Tune
Twisters Trio, Sunday, August 20, at $3.50
p. m. over KGIR. other selections In the
waltz medley will be Felbich's Moonlight
Madonna" and Kern's Smoke Gets nj
You Eyes" Jane Froman viii sing
Lovely One" one of the hit songs from
walter Wanger's extravaganza, "Vogues OF
1888"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-11
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Caomel-And You Jump Out Of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pounds OF
LIQUID bile into your bowels daily. If this bile
is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest
1t just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up
your stomach. You get constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned and you feel sour.
sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere
bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. IL
takes those good. old Carriers Little Liver
Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing
freely and make you feel up and up. Harm
less. gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow
freely. Ask for Carriers Little Liver Pills by
game Stubbornly refuse anything else 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-11
LOYALISTS OUT
OF VILLAGE
ON EAST
FRONT

HENDAYE, French-Spanish From
tier. Aug. II. UP)-An official 10y
alist communique issued at Madrid
today admitted that Loyalists had
evacuated the village of Frias de
Albarracin, in the Teruel front on
east central Spain, after a strong
Nationalist attack. 1t was asserted
that the Nationalist had suffered
heavy losses
A Nationalist radio communique
asserted that Gen. Jose Miaja, 10y
lliSt commauuer III the Madrid area,
had been named officially to COM
mand and reorganize the Loyalist
forces in the Cuenca-Teruel ares,
where Nationalist have made prog
reSS.
Reports from both sides were
that on all but the Teruel front,
heat has all but paralyzed action
Oldest peasants were said not to
remember weather SO hot. Nation,
lists reported that it was 100 de-
9rees in the shade.