davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
REV. A. G. JONES' RITES
Obsequies Are Held at Resort We'd
nesday BY Bishop FitzNIaurice

Pontificial requiem mass was
celebrated Wednesday morning for
the Rev. Alfred G. Jones, rector of
st. Agnes-by-the-Sea, Rehoboth
Beach, who died Saturday morning,
August %. Recital of the office of
the dead began at 10 a. m. in st.
Agnes-by-the-Sea, followed by the
mass which was in charge of the
Most Rev. Edmond ]. FitzMaurice,
Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of
Wilmington. Interment was made
in the New Cathedral Cemetery at
Philadelphia. Father Jones had
served in the Milford and Rehoboth
Beach churches since 1928. Pre-
viously he had served two years as
assistant rector of st. PauPs
Church in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
SUNDAY DINNER
.SnggssAons-
BY ANN PAGE

FISH fillets will be a good selection
Il this week for those wishing to bal
ance budgets after weekend extrav-
agance. Even people who don't like
fish because Of bones enjoy boneless
hllets. Eggs and cheese also make in
expensive and appetizing main lunch
and dinner dishes. Lamb, pork and
fowl represent the best meat values.
Peaches, pears, apples and grapes
are abundant. Honeydew melons and
huckleberries are the chief members
Of the melon and berry families in
market.
Abundant supplies of great variety
Of vegetables continue to come to
market including potatoes and sweet
potatoes, broccoli, celery, eggplant,
peppers and tomatoes.
Seasonable and reasonable foods
make up the following menus.
Low Cost Dinner
Spanish Ham Omelet Fried Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream with Sliced Peaches
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Lamb Shoulder Gravy
Boiled Rice Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Peach Bavarian
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Tomato Juice Stuffed Celery
Roast Lamb Mint Sauce
Drowned Mashed Potatoes
New Broccoli Avocado Salad
Rolls and Butter
Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Coffee
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
OPPORTUNITY FOR MARINE
400 Young Men Needed To Enlist
in Marine Corps During Month

IN NldTuIt WI Po -,
The United States Marine Corps
will continue to accept qualified
Young men for enlistment during
the month of September, 1887. This
announcement was made Septem-
her 1st by Colonel B. S. Berry, U.
s Marine Corps, officer in charge
Of the Eastern Recruiting Division
of the Marine Corps, with head
quarters in the New Custom House
philadelphia, Pa. Colonel Berry
stated that although the 1000 in
crease in enlisted personnel auth
orized by Congress last year had
been obtained, the Marine Corps
Recruiting service will be required
to procure approximately 400 new
men during September to replace
losses incurred by discharge and
retirement. At the present time,
applicants for enlistment in the
Marine Corps must be between 18
and 25 years of age, have some
high school education, and be of
good character and morals.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Bathing Beauty Chosen

Miss Viola Brandt, Is years old,
of Baltimore, was chosen Miss Re
hoboth Beach of 1887" Thursday
at the annual bathing beauty con-
test. All contestants were resort
visitors. Miss Mkt Harriet, of
Harrington, who was chosen Miss
Delaware" at the recent Kent -Sus-
sexx Fair, presided as queen" and
presented the loving cup donated
by j. Carson Riley. Judges were:
Dick Roberts, captain of Univer-
sity of Delaware football team; DR..
NH. Morrow, Dover; Duke Tracey
Wilmington; Andrew Nye, Laurel,
and Miss Edelstein, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
FOR SALE

Tresspass Notices. For Rent and
For Sale sigma
At THE TIMES OFFICE
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Legion Members Reserve Rooms

Delaware Legionnaires planning
to attend the national convention
in New York September 20 to %
have been asked to make hotel re-
servations through Department
Adjutant William A. McWilliams,
Dover. He has entered a contract
with the Legion housing commit
tee for hotel rooms, Mr.. McWil-
liam said, and will have to return
them if Legionnaires do not know
they are available. Delaware head
quarters will be at the Hotel Nc
Alpin, with the drum and bugle
corps housed in the Knickerbocker.
Rooms are also reserved at the
Chelsea and Carteret, he said.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
FoRMsNEED EED
: : No EXPERT
Out QUESTIONABLE :
Made Simpler and In
Clearer Terms
WHARTON EXPLAINS

-, liability report re-
\ initiai III employers of this
o. ne = Unemployment Com. n.
,3I0n y u Commission does mol 10
: a',on and expert assistance IN tors u
s.tion. ion This fact was was l1r1 n,,
rra[lSn, rlaaanSasized in a statement .,EIy Dy
.,sn+ ~ +Iss N. wharton, Executive I've
naiiS5 # II the Commission. Dr.
'ton tO[ d pointed out that this ns.an m
sorm tu- titled Report to Deter, lr
i. Liability" Iia has been drawn a"dor, "
D,S al0arest of terms. Accom-
'i = there is a clear set OF
ssions n itemized according to
'espain c,.11I questions required to be
to,o+ber with a pam
! explaining in genera gI.ae eetirlo tinn
Unemployment Compens@.iUll aUd
y = IN addition, DR..
.;or said. this report requires
|Fstailed "a payroll information
Z than the number OF EN-
L. IN the pay periods ending
"a tbe fifteenth Of March
J csntember and December for
ssars 1886 and 1887. On the
kse .ide Of the form a conven-
'o,ltline has been prepared for
smplOyer to list his place Or
of business, the nature OF
= kIsiness, and the ADDRESS OF the
4 authorized to furnish pay
Z information. This page also
kins a concrete example show
|aow much information is to
LIZ. DR.. Wharton concluded
eKuressing the hope that the
lovers Of the State would co-
liz with the Commission by
h. information direct from
cfice about any matters per
H. to the law that were not
The Commission is anxious
u employers in every way pos
I to avoid their mourning un-
ssary expense in complying
/ its regulations, DR.. Wharton
y, and field advisers will soon
available to employers of the
b to assist them in preparing
Farious forms which the com
Won will require in the future.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Farm Selected For Game Refugt

For the next two years the Jones
farm, located on the Georgetown
Rehoboth Beach highway, will be
protected from gunners. The farm
has been posted with notices to
that effect since it is to be made
a game refuge. The site some time
ago was selected by the Delaware
Game and Fish Commission as a
suitable location for a refuge.
Quail and pheasants were liberated
last week in order to restock the
eastern section of lower Delaware.
This is one of the many spots in
the State, it is said, to be selected
as a game refuge to increase the
game supply.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
4oyce Appointed Magistrate

y Truxton Boyce, Of Whining
4sslstant to y. S. Collector Of
hal Revenue Willard F. Dep
naS been named a justice Of
peace in Wilmington effective
, snOer = to succeed Magis-
E.s .'lA Z. Haley. While Gov.
= McMullen announced
~ oI'iient last week, it will
enectlve until Mr..
"a !. II 'iine % clear up his af-
". u.,a - present Office. Magis-
aaleys term expired on Mon
q last week. He said he Mans
lne insurance business.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
MONIES
1kkkf,sss 14ks,aea6k1l. sSs1lRa
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday Captains
Courageous" is the screening of
Rudyard Kipling's sea tale of the
heroic Gloucester fishermen, with
Freddie Bartholomew as a spoiled
rich youngster made over" by the
hardy fishermen; Spencer Tracy as
Manuel, the kind-hearted Portu-
guese sailor; Lionel Barrymore as
the captain, and Melvyn Douglas
as Freddie's father.
Monday and Tuesday-The an
tics of a too generous swain who
proceeds on a good will mission the
night before his wedding, and
winds up with a bride other than
the one to whom he plighted his
troth, are shown in Married Be
fore Breakfast" Having come into
possession of quarter million,
Robert Young is at last going to
marry his serious f1nancee, June
ClayWorth, but finds himself in
volved trying to land a promotion
for an equally serious boy friend
of Florence Rice. After nights
adventure which involves bandits,
accidents happening on purpose,
and a bewildered constabulary, both
love teams find themselves dissat-
isfied with their original choice.
Wednesday and Thursday - A
thrilling mystery, whose pivotal
motive for murder is the wealth of
multi-milIionaire oil man and the
identity Of two girls who claim to
be the rightful heirs to her fortune,
is the story Of First Nationals
THE Case of the Suffering
Bishop picturized from the novel
Of Erie Stanley Gardner. Perry
Mason, in the person Of Donald
Woods, is the brilliant lawyer-de-
tective who once again gets a
chance to combine his legal ability
with his penchant for unraveling a
mass of circumstantial evidence.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
F.. M. RUST
Yard and Warehouse-North Del
aware Street.
Phonet271 RI SMYRNA, DEL.
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE OF
charge by calling DOVER TAG r
Is. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Bm Wickes Observed Anniver

lliam Wickes, one Of the few
lining persons Of mature years
has passed all Of his life in
n observed bis eighty-second
tday Friday. The condition Of
f. health Of Mr.. Wickes is as well
tnn BE- expected for a man Of his
He has the rare distinction Of
shg been born in Dover and
lver resided at any other place
ng his life time. Mr.. and Mrs.
rfes also recently quietly OBJ
Fd the 56th anniversary Of
M! wedding date. Their son, Irv-
Wickes, has been a resident
lmlngton for thirty years
be has been connected with
administrative forces Of the
Eelt Company.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-09
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Id-ddy- Ndl1dnL Is Jne WOTO
for Carrie" the picture version of
Barry Benefield's popular novel,
with Gladys George in the starring
role. Jackie Moran plays the role
of the small boy who befriends
Carrie, the woman of shady repu-
tation in a bayou village of the
South. When Carrie leaves her
old home and her former mode of
life, she adopts the small boy and
another orphan, Lady" played by
Charlene Wyatt, and starts a new
career, that of head of a family.
Monday and Tuesday - A mad
succession of gage and the stock
formula of the backstage musical
are combined in New Faces of
1897. A list of radio comedians
none new to the screen-are
called upon to perform the chores,
while any new faces to be observed
do nothing but lend atmosphere.
The film sags a bit under the ex-
traordinarily heavy weight of the
comic material. But the audience
roars over the antics of Milton
Berle, Joe Penner and Parkyakar-
kus. A new twist is provided in
the guise of a producer who would
consider nothing but the staging of
failures.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Sea Gull Intuition
rEA GULLS know when it is meal
time and come without being

cEA GULLS know when it is meal
- time and come without being
called,
When great liners and passing ships
sail a few miles beyond shore on long
trips, armies of gulls begin to get hun
cry.
Great fiocks of these white-winged
birds habitually swarm around steam
ers which dump into the sea kitchen
and table scraps left from the break
fasts and dinners of we'll fed crews
And when the abrupt departure of these
ships suddenly deprives countless gulls
of their accustomed food. their shrill
cries of hunger and disappointment
echo along the beaches.
Bird lovers recently came to the res
cue and started a neighborhood cam
paign whereby housewives saved kitch-
en- scraps and crusts of bread. Young
women were enlisted to distribute the
banquet of charity. Donning bathing
suits and wading through the surf with
well filled baskets, a dozen or more
pretty Southern California co-eds cast
scraps into the air-and this one enjoys
the task, evidently, as much as the
gulls welcome their meal,
These gulls and smaller white
headed gull are typical Of the Pacific
Coast, and only small part of a spe.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

Adding five more was not easy,
and demanded steady nerves and
muscles"
At first Mr.. Shuster's acquain-
tances refused to believe that the
feat he claimed to have mastered
was so easily achieved-but after he
had succeeded not once but any num-
ber of times, they admitted that he
had produced minor miracle. Now.
he says, they are all trying 1t!
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

cieS which numbers so varieties. Both
of these western gulls are marine,
breeding in inland lakes close to the
sea-and are frequently seen following
a farmers plow in search of grubs and
worms. They are distinguished by
square tails, powerful beaks, and the
habit of breaking mollusk shells by
dropping them from high in the air.
Unsurpassed in protecting crops, ac-
cording to ornithologists, these gulls
have for several years been safe.
guarded by state laws. Plaques of
grasshoppers, locusts and other rayag-
ing insects have been consumed and
dispersed within few days by the mys-
terious arrival of a host of hungry
sea gulls
While protected by law, these soar
ing and restless birds which populate
waterfronts and beaches are compare
lively safe from impulsive marksmen-
since their flesh is rank and coarse. and
far from a table delicacy. Only few
villages of Eskimos in the Arctic de-
pend upon young gulls for food, and
then the wings and breasts are salted
for winter use only when other sup
plies fail.
OF the few wild fowl still remaining
on Pacific shores, roaming bands of sea
gulls are the one species to show
steady annual increase.
Every species of sea gull, say
ornithologists, are blessed by a
highly developed instinct which
brings them many miles
through the air to meet in
coming steamers and
sailing vessels
and food
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
By r. Remlow Harris

~ UNI to Gaveu o
~ of air. So spoke old
the Old
No got hole No treat Turtle
night
a. n
Veryfn
So he in
Peace dwell"
esWithh lin He act
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

WIS easily dSSulIleu, dIlu /
tains his acquaintance by
reversing a normal posture
ing to them-like a vent,
from the floor.
Scientists who have ex-
amined him believe that
his passing handicap made
certain muscles amazingly
pliable. Touching the hands
to the ground and bend
ing the head over as far
as possible, they say, is an
excellent exercise to tone
up unused muscles and
promotes deep breathing
This tailor finds that it
keeps him in condition and
gives him a hearty appe-
tite. And this posture when
repeated a dozen or more
times before breakfast, say
physical culture experts,
tends to produce slim hips
and tone up muscles of the
chest and shoulders.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

FEW men equal the average woman in an en-
durance test
Girls may tire more quickly yet remain fresher
at the end of For eight out of every ten
eoeds say scientists possess about ten percent more
reserve energy than an ordinary man!
H. This remarkable discovery was re-
~ Gently announced after a series of
metabolism and breathing tests con-
Quoted under the direction of DR.
Jakob A Stekol. Professor of Nutri-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

THERE'S a difference between being
a flag pole sitter" and a profes-
sional steeplejack!
In recent years during a craze to sit
for days and weeks on top of swaying
steel rods, men won cash prizes and
made records for amazing endurance.
Their strange obsession occasionally
proved profitable but served no prac-
tical purpose.
But when Miss Marion Plunkett
climbs a flag pole it is more than just
a stunt to create publicity. For several
years this daring girl has made good
living by taking contracts to repair and
paint hundreds of poles and church
steeples.
And = instead of feeling nervous
about working high above the earth.
she takes her occupation calmly and is
surprised when people think it is es-
pecially dangerous.
IT'S just a job like anything else,
she says, "and it pays better than
Office or factory work which a girl
might do While my friends warn me
that some day I'll take bad tumble, if
I concentrate upon the work itself,
have no time to be afraid of accidents.
And rather than being nerve wrack
ing, my work demands the best of phys
ical condition. A steeplejack should
never ascend when he--or she-is tired
Actually climbing is a healthy pro.
fession.
las a child liked to climb trees, and
was never the victim of dizziness Be.
fore my family allowed me to enter
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Lie An Easy Daily
DozenForT ThisMan!

TO WALK up-sde-down might be strenuous exer-
else even to trained circus tumblers, but to this
successful business man the feat comes naturally
Citizens of Pontiac Michigan, where Loyle P Sage
is we'll liked tailor and cleaner once pointed him
out example of heroic courage-when for
few weeks accident caused him to view the world
from his ankles!
When he recovered within short time and felt
well ever he discovered that this strange position
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
Handoa||

THIS well formed and powerful
hand is one of which an athlete
could be proud-and by sheer mus
cular control it accomplishes tricks
which are impossible without long
practice
Fingers which can contain 20 base
balls are the valued possession of
julius B. Shuster of Jeanette, Penn
sylvania. Although he is something
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

ton at Fordham University. Both men and WI
men students in his classes are served the sam
meals-and under controlled. test activities th
co-eds prove their superior endurance.
Delicate charts show the amount of energy e,
pended by an average girl at rest and
peddng a high speed bicycle. And 4
this attractive coed seems to display ~
more reserve stamina than her fellow z#f
male students Her breath comes more
easily-and lasts longerl sMS M
An average co-eds records on the -
athletic field of course, do not equal
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06
he(|imbsF|agPo|eForLiving

~ what people think is unusual business,
fM a physician gave tests for acrophobia-
IA which wasn't necessary because have never
III had a fear of high places"
n This girl steeplejack has perhaps painted
II flag poles than many more experienced
a men.
IA Still another of profit comes from the
pictures she takes while clingng to the top of
Ia towering mast Recently group of such birds
~ eye photographs of small town pur-
MA 'ased by her local Chamber of Commerce-to
AX4eM advertise the we'll kept streets and
.
AXI2 gardens. Gradually, this feminine
Jack" declares, she is collecting
%9aA nodernistc pictures snapped at new
S ingles-from the air instead of the
ground This picture however, is
- - snapped by friend the ground,
t4gN and shows the attractive steepejack
M&&Ma how she looks to the world below
when she ascends to dizzy heights
III N Nv II m||nmxx< :
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-06

of an athlete and enjoys many
sports, his chief recreation is hand
ball-and for a good reason.
when boy I had rather weak
and undeveloped hands, he says,
land the school gymnasium instruc-
tor advised me to play handball This
fast game not only helped me phys
ically, but soon hardened and devel.
oped my hands until they were nor.
NAL. found that the more handball
I played, the stronger my fingers
became.
81 was never either an unusual
baseball player or billiard expert,
but by a little practice I could fit
billiard balls or baseballs between
my fingers-and
by careful bal
ancing, finally
held Is balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-01
Right on the Button!

DYNAMITE FAIRIES. FElNTs. STARS! EVERY BLOW OF OEAcON'S IS A POTENTIAL KILLER BUT DTNAMlTE'S PERFECT DEFENCE KEEPS THEM POTENTIAL -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-25
ELY PEOPLE AT
CHICAGO SHOW
Resorters and Commercial Club
Representatives Present at
Sportsmen's Exhibit.

In conformity with the resolutions
adopted by the Ely Commercial Club
to exhibit at the midwest outdoor shows
taking place within the next 40 days,
several Ely people are with the exhibit
being made at the Chicago Sports
mems show beginning Saturday for a
weeks run.
In the Ely delegation is Ray Hoef1er,
secretary of the Ely Commercial Club,
Jacob L. Pete, director in the Arrow
head Association, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hibbard Of Hibbard'S Lodge on Moose
Lake, and R. G. Watts, manager of
the wilderness Outfitters on Eastwood
Lake.
The next show takes place at st.
Louis, March 13 to 20 and the North
west Show at Chicago, March 81 to
April 4. Ely and Tower will exhibit at
all these shows and bring their allure
ments to those attending by means of
advertising matter and personal con-
tact on the part of those in charge of
the exhibits
The Arrowhead officials also will be
in attendance and will make exhibits
in connection with the range shows.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-25
kALEvAS slate
PROGRAM MEET
Henry Moilanen Will Address
Session on "Kalevala" at
K. r. Hall, Sunday.

Mrs. Cecilia Kuitunen of Winton and
Mrs. Otto Sarkipato and Mrs. Victor
Koivumaki of this city, were on the
Finnish program broadcast Saturday
over the Virginia station Mrs. Kuitu-
men sang vocal solos, Mrs. Sarkipato
played violin solos and Mrs Koivumaki
accompanied them at the piano.
The ladies have received many COM
pliments on the program presented. The
Finnish program is given every
Saturday over the Virginia and Hibbing
stations and each city on the ranges
lis given an opportunity to get on the
air. The Slovenian program is given
on Monday.
Henry Moilanen of Virginia will be
the principal speaker at a Kaleva
Lodge program at the K. R. Hall next
Sunday evening. Mr.. Moilanen will
speak on the epic 'sKalevala" and the
work of the lodge A musical program
to consist of musical selections and
readings is being prepared for the meet.
Lunch will be served
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-25
National Council Hear
of Radio Breakfasts.

The regular meeting of the National
Council of Catholic Women was held
Tuesday evening at the Memorial build
ing.
At the meeting the members were
informed of a series of radio broad
casts beginning Saturday, March 6, at
Ills A. NJ and continuing for six
teen consecutive weeks The broad
casts have to do with the Youth Move
ment and all organizations interested
in the youth of our land are invited to
listen in and share in the value of
these broadcasts.
The National Broaceasting Company
has invited Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley
the chairman of the Youth committee
of the organization to be responsible
for these programs and because of her
ability much is to be expected.
A ''listening-in" committee was ap-
pointed to report at the next meeting
and all members were asked to make a
special effort to remember the particu-
lar program of the week.
The Rev. Willard Spehn gave a very
interesting explanation of the process
involved in the election of a new Pope.
This topic has been of current interest
because of the recent illness of Pope
Plus XII.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-25
Former Ely Artist Scores
as Radio Story Book Lady

The February 20 edition of the Cana
dian Radio Guide contains a picture
and description of the broadcast of
Inez OampD Gibbs, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Lampi of this city who
presents the "Children's Album" pro-
gram over CHS
She is credited with the Inaugural
ton of the program for children. After
listening to programs broadcast she
has always resented the programs. The
article states that the programs were
written on the entertainment values
of grown-ups according to her idea and
that she determined to write the series
that would live up to her ideas of what
children liked. She has based the series
on actual historical events and person
alitieS to give an added education value
She is billed as 1.-The Story Book
Lady" and is graduate of the legiti-
mate stage work with experience on
both the United States and Canadian
circuits, among which were the Schu-
bert operetta presentations of a few
years ago. She is recognized as an ex-
cellent singer and has been heard many
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-02-25
On This
Occasion
A Few Observations on Matters
Material and Immaterial by
the Editor.

And now comes a society
known as the "Smell Society"
which claims that the English
language is suffering from the
lack of words properly descrip-
tive of smells. We may be
crude but feel that "stink"
would about fit such activities
as the society represents. The
need for such an organization
is not particularly felt but
there are always some who are
willing to supply any kind of
need, felt or unfelt, to others
who are concerned with what
they consider the truly vital
things of life.