davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
TERRELL FACES
YANKS TODAY
THE LINEUP
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

NEW YORK, July loves
Terrell will attempt to check the
headlong career of the New York
Yankees this afternoon in the sec.
ond game Of the series. Red Ruff
fling is the probable New York
pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and continued warm, except possible
thundershowers in evening and tomorrow;
light variable winds.
(Weather Details on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-10
PROPOSED
S|TEUNDER
60-DAY
OPTION
Report Filed in Senate
on Choice; Will Be
Made Public Soon

The airport controversy came
to . head today when Senator
William HI. King d. of Utah,
filed the lOng-awaited report Of
the Washington Airport Commits
sion. Although he did not make
it public, he announced that he
had presented the report to the
Speaker of the House and to the
White House in addition to filing
1t with the President Of the SEN
ate.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23

ton was the bringing Of its
lessons and meaning to the
youth Of to-day, especially our
school children for they will
be our leading citizens to-mor-
row. Superintendent Miller
and staff Of the John Bassett
Moore Schools, made a fine
recognition Of the Sesqui-cen-
tennial in which President w.
w. Hynson and the Smyrna
School Board gave able assist
ance.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
CORRESPONDENTS
CONTINUED From Page Eight

Name Casson, recording secretary,
and Mrs. Vanetta Leiby, cores
ponding secretary Mrs. Mamie
Anderson was elected as a delegate
to the State Convention to be held
in Laurel on the 18th to 18th of
October.
Mrs. William Davidson and
daughter, Miss Ef1e Davidson, are
enjoying motor trip to Liverpool,
Ohio, their former home.
Mrs. Katie Bradley, Of Florida,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Helms, has returned to her
home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith have
been spending the past week in
New York City.
Mrs. Lewis Smith and daughter,
of Rehoboth, have been recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Vaughn.
Mr.. and rs. w. S. Cantwell spent
the weekend with r. John Sylves-
ter and family, near Clayton.
Milton Helms, who has his home
in Minneapolis, MINI, visited his
mother, Mrs. Helms, last week.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
w. w. Hynson's Appointment

The State Welfare Commits
sion, having to do with the
State Welfare Home, Smyrna,
and other State Welfare units,
made an admiral selection
when they appointed Walter
w. Hynson Of Smyrna, State
Director of Welfare to the
vacancy caused by the death
of Joseph N. Knox. Mr.. Hyn-
son, until recently a member
of the commission, and vice
president and Trust Officer Of
the Fruit Growers National
Bank and Trust Company Of
Smyrna, is splendidly suited
in temperament and business
ability to take over the i'm
portant welfare and unem-
ployment relief work which
Mr.. Knox had brought to a
high degree Of efficiency. He
is possessed of a pleasing per
sonality and has to his credit
a long experience in banking
and other local and state ac-
tivities and qualified in every
way to discharge the duties Of
the office to which he has been
appointed. He will be great
ly missed at the Fruit Grow
ers Bank where he has given
so many years of efficient,
faithful and valuable service.
Fortunately, however, he is to
continue his residence in town
and keep up his activities on
the Church and School Boards
where he is indispensable. He
can make Smyrna his head
quarters and reach his new
activities in different parts of
the state and be home most
every night.
We congratulate Mr.. Hyn-
son and wish him success.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
Two Local Bank Changes

The Board Of Directors have
made a good choice in electing
Harley R. Bodley cashier of
the Fruit Growers National
Bank and Trust Company of
Smyrna. Mr.. Bodley comes
well equipped with a long
bank experience and is quail
flied to meet the requirements
of the bank. We congratulate
the Bank as well as Mr.. Bod
ley. At the same time we
congratulate The Clayton
Bank in its selection of Her
man Sevil as Mr.. Bodley's sue
cessor.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
DOVER MANS POEM CHOSEN
"Our Heritage, by Capt. III. I'll.
Hanson to be Sesqui Centennial Ode

"Our Heritage, by Capt. III. FL.
Hanson to be Sesqui Centennial Ode
Capt Herman H. Hanson, Sr.. Of
Dover, an employe of the State
Board Of Agriculture, has had his
poem, "Our Heritage" selected as
the Delaware constitution sesqui-
centennial ode The announcement
was made Saturday by the judges
who have been studying entries
since the middle Of August. The
winning poem will be sent to mu-
sicians competing in the contest
for composing the music. The COM
pleted song will be sung by COM
bined chorus in Dover December z,
the 150th anniversary of Della
wares ratification of the Constitu-
ton. Those given honorable men
tion in the poem contest are: Jul
ian F. Smith, 1408 Riverview Av-
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING
Pay Tribute to United States Cir
cult Judge John Biggs, Jr.

fdN lElDut6 W thktCu CtdbCS vi n
cult Judge John Biggs, Jr.
At the annual business meeting
of the Delaware Bar Association
Saturday, held at the Wilmington
Country Club, officers for the year
were elected. Henry Ridgely, Esq,
of Dover, was reelected president.
Other officers were: Vice-president
for New Castle County, J. Rankin
Davis; vice-president for Kent
County, John B. Hutton, Dover,
succeeding United States Senator
James H. Hughes, Dover vice-pres-
ident for Sussex County, Frank M.
Jones, Of Georgetown, succeeding
Charles w. Cullen, Georgetown;
treasurer, Thomas c. Frame, Do
yer, and secretary, Thomas Muncy
Keith, Wilmington, both reelected.
At the dinner Judge John Biggs,
Jr., of the U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals was the guest of honor.
Attorneys from all parts Of the
State were present to take part in
the testimonial to the youngest
jurist on the Circuit bench. In
formal addresses featured the din
ner. Among the speakers was
Judge j. Warren Davis, a colleague
of Judge Biggs in the Circuit
Court. The guest Of honor spoke
briefly, recalling his experiences at
the Delaware Bar and warmly ex-
pressing his appreciation for the
tribute rendered him. Henry Ridge
ly, of Dover, president Of the Asso-
citation, presided.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
Constitution Day i'm Smyrna

Despite the weather handi-
cap we think Delawareans
generally are proud of the
way the Sesqui-centennial of
the Constitution was observed
in Smyrna and all parts of
Delaware. The meaning of
the constitution was brought
home with force to many who
in these days of unrest and
political changes, have given
little regard for the constitu-
tion, the basic law of our land.
"A hopeful sign in the celebra-
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23

enue; Jeanette Slocomb Edwards,
Holly Oak; George H. Madden,
Wilmington; Vernona Chalmers,
Newark. The judges for the poem
were Col. George A. Elliott, Prof.
Lawrence Wilson and DR.. Elliot
Field.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23

at 1880 O'clock Sharp
The following to-wit:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23

Entered at tAe Post Office at SmIrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
40 Acre Farm

Fine Ten-room House with Porches and
Water Supply. Barnes. Garage. and other
outbuildings.
40 acres of good standing timber.
TERMS on Real Estate-10Po of price on
day of sale; balance in 80 days.
MISS ANNIE f. KEEN
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23

ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charg
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
It represents and the State of which it
Is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance Of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23
4 Good Horses
| Cow, Milking
TARM TOOLS & MACHINERY

TARM TOOLS Z MACHINERY
Fordson Tractor and Plow. Binder, Grain
Drill, Corn Planter. Corn Cutter. 2 Farm
Wagons and Tomato Rigging, Horse Cart
and Log Wheels. Spring Wagon. Double
seated Surrey, Top Buggy, Riding Plow.
Walking Plows, Chatham Fan Mill, Fair
banks Barn Scales, Feed Grinder, Mower,
Potato PIow, Ropes and Tackle, WheeIbor-
row, Hand Seeder. Hand Corn Droppers,
Combination Garden Seeder. Foot-power
Grindstone. Hay Fork. Harrows, Rakes.
Cultivators, Hoes, Shovels, Forks, etc. lot
of Carpenters and Blacksmith's Tools.
Vises, Anvils, Whirlwind Hand Blower, 2
Tool Chests Harness of all kinds,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Parlor Suit. Stoves, one coal. one
chunk burner Lounge, Bureau. Beds and
Bedding, Secretary. Dining Chairs and
Table. Corner Cupboard. Kitchen Cabinet.
Terms on Personal Property-CASH
Smyrna times., 1937-09-23

Published Every Thursday Morning, by
r. ID. HOFFECKER- Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

couldn't find a better dress to
do 1t in than today's appealing model.
The frock itself has just enough dress
iness to make 1t worth wearing all
day. and for good measure there's a
fetching little ruffled apron added, in
case there's company for tea or din
ner. A generous low-cut collar does
wonders for the larger sizes. And as
you see by the diagram, the sewing is
q question of an hour or so, since the
frock is cut in three major pieces,
dart-fitted at the waist.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1220-B Is
available for sizes "a. 36, 38, 40, AZ,
A and 46. With long sleeves size 36
requires as yards of 36-inch material,
plus q yard for the apron and q yard
organdie for the ruffiing.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illutrated instruction guide which
Is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive. practical and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Barbara
Bell well-planned. easy-to-make pat
terms. Interesting and exclusive FASH
ions for little children and the diff
cult junior age; slenderizing. well-cut
patterns for the mature figure, after
non dresses for the most particular
young women and matrons and other
patterns for special occasions, are all
to be found In the Barbara Bell Pat
tern Book.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

THE woman who is always smelling
something burning Is pretty hard
to handle at times. She runs around
town sniffing She rides up In ele-
vators smiling. She shifts all through
tea parties and dinner parties.
We've decided that the best way to
quiet her is to tell her that something
is burning. If she asks you II you
don't smell something burning when
she sits in your living room all you
have to say is "Yes, the potatoes are
burning" 1t calms her down like a
sleeping powder. And when she starts
shifting in the theater all you have
to do is to tell her there's big fire
in the basement. She'll smile and
nod and say, Il thought So"
Whether this is a permanent cure
or not we don't know. After all, we
haven't time for scientific expert
ments. But If it doesn't prove to be,
maybe you'd better take the lady to
q psychiatrist. We've heard that it's
q symptom of neurosis of some kind.
And we certainly wouldn't doubt Il.
It nearly drives us crazy. JEAN.
tCopyrisht. 1937J
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Era of
Beauty Wins
Recognition
Fin ds Important
Niche in Modern
Regime.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

THE other day o mere man chal-
lenged, why all this fuss about
beauty?" BY fuss" he meant why
do women concentrate on beauty as
one Of their major interests he
has heard them talk about it over
the teacups much as they do about
books, cooking recipes, plays, chill
dren, clothes. How" he wanted to
know, would explain that persistent
| desire to be beautiful"
I might have answered that the
desire for beauty goes back to the
days Of Eve; that it is as old as
| time; that it Is instructive with wom-
en-, as much part of her as the
desire for romance and perhaps in
separable from it.
But there's more modern explana-
ton Of it. For the desire for beauty
is not a vague, meaningless wish.
| There's good, sound sense behind it,
ample reason for wanting it, and
that reason has been born Of ex-
perience.
Women have found that beauty
helps all who have or rather all who
cultivate it. And it helps in many
ways. Beauty brings with 1t poise.
| self assurance, self respect. With
beauty come social standing, business
success. With beauty comes admira-
ton from ones family and friends.
With beauty comes an inner well be-
ing.
There's still more to this desire for
| beauty. 1t is no longer a cropping in
the dark for something unattainable.
1t was once, to those who weren't
born that way. But the modern con-
cept of beauty is such that every
woman, no matter what her features.
what her natural endowments of pull
chritude, can achieve the utmost in
personal loveliness.
Yes, we've left the dark" ages and
dark secrets" behind. In grand
mothers day women may have talked
less about beauty, but they probably
did more for beauty's sake, and did it
badly. In place Of color-right and
chemically-perfect cosmetics to color
the cheeks they used red ribbons.
They had unique recipes for unique
connections. and because they we're
made up in secret 1t wasn't easy to
check on anything that went wrong.
Now women take a frank. open atti-
tude on beauty. They talk about It,
They exchange notes. They read
about It, They consult experts. They
know And because of the growing
intelligence in the matter Of beauty,
the newest methods, the reason for
using a specific corrective, the in
gradients to look for, the perfume to
choose, because of all this know
ing" women realize that the path TO
beauty is not such hard one Hence
the desire to achieve beauty, to keep 1t.
Oddly enough. the desire for beauty
has not become less strong as the
attainment has become more simple.
CCopyright. 1e353
Evening star., 1937-01-04
of
Mother and
Daughte ter
BY EMILY POST.

DEAR MRS. POST: III venture to
say that you have never received
a question such as I am going to ask.
At least, have never read the answer
in any Of your columns. Would it be
possible for my mother and I to have
q double wedding in church? Mother
would like to If you can arrange some
way that you consider in good taste.
May mother send out wedding an
nouncements and would it be proper
to send the two announcements to-
gether to those who are to receive
both? Mother has been q widow
ever since was q little girl. Her
fiance, by the way, Is to be my fiances
best man.
Answer-While to most people such
q wedding might very well seem out of
the way, can. as a matter of fact,
name several others which have oc-
CURED within my own experience.
Such a wedding is usually q small
one, but even this Is not a require
ment. The bride, meaning the daugh-
ter, is married first The mother Is
married at the conclusion Of the first
service. In your particular case. this
would be very simple since your fu-
ture stepfather is to be best man
and will be standing next to the
bridegroom. And perhaps your moth
er will serve as your only attendant?
If not, she will be at her place in the
front pew. AS soon as your own serv-
ice is concluded you and your hus-
band would move to the groom's side,
still facing the clergyman, and the
best man turns and goes to meet your
mother. The second service would
then be read for them. After that
you and your husband 60 first be-
cause you make the real wedding pie
ture in your white dress and veil. Your
mother would wear pretty afternoon
dress and hat, whatever color is most
becoming to her-preferably a soft
color. The men naturally wear du-
plicate clothes. The announcements
should be engraved separately and
wherever both are to be sent they
may be inclosed in the same en-
velope.
+ y +
DEAR MRS. POST: My husband
I will be away at the time OF q
wedding reception to which we have
been invited and to which 7 would
love to 60, even without him. May
I accept for both and then just not
have him with me when arrive, or
must stay away altogether?
= Answer-In this case, you simply
accept for yourself and send regrets
for him. You understand, of course,
that this answer applies only to a
general invitation such as a recep-
ton or dance or musicale. An invi-
tation to dinner or to lunch would
have to be declined by both If one
cannot go. You could, however, give
your reason for sending regrets and
then II the hostess finds she can ar
range to have you come alone, she
will let you know.
tcepyTtshs. 1eS91
Evening star., 1937-01-04

eral stores and markets, and making
them sprout Is accomplished rs fol-
lows:
Wash two cups Of the beans in
warm water so that they are perfectly
clean. Soak them for about 16 hours
in warm water, changing the water
three or four times during the period.
You should see small, tender sprouts
beginning to form at the end OF this
time. Now punch five or six large
holes in the bottom Of tin bucket.
Put three layers OF coarse cloth in
the bottom: sprinkle well with warm
water. Spread the beans evenly over
this and cover with two more layers
Of cloth. Set in a warm, dark place.
and sprinkle with warm water three
or four times q day. In two weeks
there should be q nice sizable crop OF
sprouts. Use as many as you require
from time to time. remembering to
keep the ones left In the bucket
sprinkled with warm water. Simple.
isn't It? Or you can even buy the
beans already sprOuted II you wish.
Two OF the best known Chinese
dishes are chow mein and chop suey.
There are several versions OF both
and your connoisseur OF Chinese cook
cry delights in including all Of them.
from time to time, on his menus.
find that many housekeepers wish to
try out the simpler versions in their
own kitchens, and for their beneft
I am including such recipes in the
column today.
WELL take the chop sueys first.
The name itself means "a fine
mixture" and offers perfectly bal
anced dish of delicious flavor.
CHICKEN CHOP SUEY.
Clean three or four pound chicken
and take the meat from the bones.
Remove skin and gristle. Chop the
meat into small dice. Fry in oil
peanut oil is good-in q hot frying
pan. Cut three stalks Of celery in
fine pieces and mix with II water
chestnuts, chopped. When pieces OF
chicken are nicely Drowned, add the
celery, the chestnuts and one cup soup
stock, made by boiling the bones. glib
lets, skin and feet Of the chicken in
Evening star., 1937-01-04

water. Cook the soup. chicken and
vegetable mixture for about 10 min
utes. Add four tablespoons Chinese
sauce, e-half pound bean sprouts
and one dozen mushrooms, cleaned
and sliced. Mix one tablespoon corn
starch with q little cold water, add
to the chop Suey and let all simmer
for few minutes longer. Season with
salt and pepper to taste.
PORK CHOP SUEY.
Slice thin one pound lean pork.
Cut three stalks of celery in fine sliv-
ers and mix with IL chopped water
chestnuts and II mushrooms, sliced.
Fry the meat in hot, creased frying
pan and when half done add the other
ingredients, together with one-half
pound bean sprouts. Add one-half
cup soup stock Canned boullion will
do). cover and cook for 10 or Is min
utes, until the vegetables are tender.
Mix one tablespoon cornstarch with
cold water, add to chop suey and mix
well until cornstarch is cooked. Add
three tablespoons Chinese sauce, salt
and pepper. heat thoroughly and serve
at once.
VEGETABLE CHOP SUEY.
Slice four stalks Of celery fine. with
water chestnuts, and one cup bamboo
shoots. Fry in q hot creased frying
pan for 10 minutes. Add one dozen
mushrooms, sliced, with one pound OF
bean sprouts. and simmer IN little
soup stock until tender. vegetable
cubes may be used to make the stock
IL all meat is ruled outD Thicken
with gravy and serve with steamed
rice.
"CHOW MEIN" means fried noodles
but Is so much more than its
name implies! You can buy fresh
uncooked noodles at almost any Chi
nese or delicacy store or you can make
your own at home if you wish. You
may use any one Of the chop suey
mixtures to cover the fried noodles.
which should be nodded on hot
platter, decorated with lettuce, hard
boiled eggs and chopped nuts. Serve
very hot.
HOMEMADE NOODLES.
Beat one dozen eggs until light.
Add q little salt and enough sifted
-four to make q good dough. Roll as
thin as possible-much thinner than
pie crust, dredging well with flour.
Let dry on the board for 80 minutes
and then, with q sharp knife, slice in
fine strips. Heat five cups peanut
oil in q large pot and when very hot
add the noodles. Fry until crisp and
brown. Cool and drain on paper.
Serve as above.
II you wish advice on your fndi-
viduai household problems write to
Betsy Caswell, in care Of The Star,
inclosing self addressed envelope for
reply.
Evening star., 1937-01-04

~ nOuFS anu Tlcu IOOuS OI tnc
~ past 10 days, 1t is not unlikely
4 a that many faces are ready for
some corrective treatments to recover
from all those delightful excesses that
60 to make the holidays so gay.
We have discovered q little shop
that specializes in just this sort of
thing. 1t is beauty shop that tries
to get at the root of the matter, dag
nosing your special skin and then ad-
vising individual treatments and REM
edies to correct your troubles. They
have their own ways of going after
excessive oiliness, blackheads and en-
larged pores, and unsightly pimples.
Dull-looking skin Is walked up. and
when it is rough. fiaky and dry there
is special treatment for that. Their
preparations are all made in their
own laboratory and are the result Of
much experimentation and research
on the part Of their chemist.
A single facial will give you a won-
derfully refreshed appearance, but If
there Is any corrective work TO be
done 1t will probably require q series
Of treatments. II you feel that the
cosmetics that you have been using
are not exactly suited TO your skin.
they can. no doubt, recommend some
thing better suited to your individual
needs. They have q nice, rosy-hued
and pleasant astringent tonic to use
before makeup and good. singing
stimulant cream that Il also a skin
food for use after cleansing at night
The prices are moderate. both for
their products and for their treat
ments. You might like to drop into
this little shop sometime and have .
diagnosis Of your skin. as 1t Is always
interesting to get q new viewpoint OH