davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-02-04

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. a 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 1t
Is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

7O-INCH STOR A G e
BAGS for evening wraps
or dresses. Tarine treat
ed for moth protec-
ton n-------------S1.25
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19

q wrangler for the N-bar-N was hav-
ing some difficulty with his mount
which, 1t seemed, had taken q sudden
notion to Gust the wrangler from his
saddle. The horse threw down its head
and began 70 buck in true bronco
style
The wrangler, a Miles City youth
known as kid" White, made all eff
forts to control his steed, and for 8
short time managed TO retain hts seat,
but the horse was persistent in its
endeavors and finally threw the boy,
who landed squarely on his back in q
mud-hole near the bed Of the creek.
Took Up Claim
After the horse had been caught,
and the wrangler had scraped q lot
Of mud from his clothes, he sat down
to dinner. one Of the N-bar-N riders,
Tom Phelps, looked at the boy and
said: We'll. Kid. see you have taken
up claim. Are you figuring on farm
ing? One thing sure, you picked out
that helps q LOT" The wrangler snap
pishly retorted that he guessed he
could own a creek II he wanted to.
Some time after, during q talk among
the cowboys on matters pertaining TO
the range, reference was made TO q
creek. One Of the boys inquired, What
creek was that" Tom Phelps replied,
Why. Whites creek, where the
wrangler took up his claim the other
day" and as Whites creek It has since
been known. The name was given in
Jest but IL has held, and the spring
where Kid White was thrown from his
horse is stu known as Whites Greek
spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
COW PARALYSIS
CURED BY GALES
WEAKNESS IN HIND LEGS OF BO-
VINE VANISHES DURING
WTNDSTORM

High winds prevailing In the Mel
stone community recently, though hard
on dispositions, crops and hats, had 3
novel, beneficial effect on COW at
the Streb ranch.
the COW had developed a weakness
or partial paralysis in her hind legs
after the birth Of her calf, and was
unable to get up.
With an apparatus comprised Of q
saddle and tripod and the efforts OF
several strong men the COW was hoisted
to her feet ct feeding time.
During the windstorm members Of
the Streb family were astonished TO
behold the heretofore helpless animal
rise TO her feet with normal strength,
but unusual alacrity.
The animal now Is completely re-
stored.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLIMG WELL.S


obb-Walberger NE8SE4 35-S5-6W Up
Cut Bank OH SEA
Crumley-AL 1l2 c NW3SWa 6-S2-5W
423
a25 Glacier Prod abraham
Glacier Production Connolly G SWsW3 1878
Glacier
Glacier @
Glacier ProducionNe NENE3 20-33-5w
Glacier Production NW3SW3
Glacier Production
Glacier-Frod. @ 23+6W 2902
Glacier FroductonStae a, SW SW3SW3 1885
Glacier
Ruetten- ], SW3SEa 5-32-5W Spudding
HanonAg No. 2-AI 131. Lot g. 7-S2-5W BbL 2876
Haron Agent-Al 1913 NE3 l2-32-5W 40
Hanon-AL 128 q, SE3NW3 1232-6W 2O0e
Hannah FoTterA 100 No @ SEaSW3 6S2-5W 1878
3S2 johnson HalsTribal Il6 No 1900
Katley- ner-Wa No. SE3SE3
Iee-Davk No SEA SEA i5-32-6W 1910
Montana g., SW3NE3 14346W
NadauFarmers st Bnk NO sW SEaNE l7S35W
!, NEaSE3 s5-+6W 2ss5
] SE3SW3 31-325W 2740
2, 12-326W 100 Dbl. 1882
p M K. OnHaglmd 3, NW3NE3 14-34-6W 100
Nwi sWs sOs-5w 277s
Santa Rita Rasmussen NE3SW3 3235W 205 Bbl zoos
Tarrant-Krst NO G NW3 SWz lsS4-5W 274
NE3SE3 22-326W
24-33-6w
Unit SEaSW4 9325W 2e75
Stuff No. c NW3 EWa l-35-6W Dry-Abd 2975
4, NENTW3 932-5W BOTS
G NE9nW3 21-35-6W SOS
No. 2 c SCI NE3 14-34-6W Show OIL 2874
AL SE3SE3 1-32-6W 2535
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
10 Bbl 1900 Add.

-Krause No IL SEsSE3 9-35-sW
No / C NWASEa
Beardee-swears No c [ SCI Nwa ss5-2w rs Bbl is4s
Beardsee-swears No 8 sW sEaNWa9352W 81 Bbl 1885
Biz Tsout No NV w svy NE s S On ,7 7SS
No 2l-35-3W 1888
Big West -Dahlquls No 1887
Big West-0raham No CNL sEasWa ls-S5-2w OIL 1927
Base -Burwash No. csL NElswa l5-s4-lw
Browning 81 Goeddertz No NV NW3sw3 2l-s6-sw
Byant-Iashbaugh NO NE SWzNW4 34-35-2W
Captol-Pace
ConsondaedNor No SE3NW3 29352W
Consohdated-Nor SEaNW3
Aronson-Nor NO SENE 29352W
Crmley 1885
Crumley-shaw No II Sc NW3 NE3 35-3s2W
Shaw
Day Halter No. NE 600
Eagle
G. Carney sockmns No l. CIVIL sEllyEl ll-S52w
E. G. -Stockmens NW3NE8
E c. Carney stockmens No. u-35-2W
Frasar-Smih-van ation
Fulton /
-Aronow Nw3sw3
PeroleurnVan
No sW Sci IVA i9-55-sw Bb OIL 1872
Mcknight Gunderon NV SEsNW3 19-352W
McH1night-state No NV NwaEwa l6-s5-2w
Nepsad VanderpaSobrg No SW Mel 29S53W Oil 1755
Vanderpas aTIaugen 3, 1l-353W
New Era Fuel coeddertz No CIVIL NEisws l235Sw Oil 1892
Ogden-Kevn Z
oTaugnin- Thompson No NElNw 3s5sw Show Oil 1885
on-E5ug No
Pfabe Engeking seabrook CSL SEsSE 92W
Pla- Bell -Rosh No Sc sEANE4 s5-S5-sW rs Bbl 1925
No. SW4NW4 29-35-3W
rreyo & shea-Poter No sEswl Nwa l2-s4-sw 900
SW9NE
3 SE3NE3 1l-34-2W I'M 1888
Sweeney No NV NE sw3 27-S5-Sw 1850
70 2
Welsh sw sw3Nw3 23s2w OIL Add 1853
NEW LOCATIONS = KEvIN-SUNBURST
Cr1rley- MacGowan No NV NE sW3 27-36-SW Rig
E c. Eliswad 1 C Nws 20-s5-3w
Handbook McCmdy 1 Nw3 11-35-Sw spuddng
Texaco-Swears No 8 NE NE3 sW3 9-S5-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
Creeks Mud Chung to Rider;
Riders Name Chung to Greek

BY d. J. CN-bar-N Kid 0'HAALLKx
"~ HK LARGEST tributary og ~Crew
Rock creek" is kn0wm IS
whites creek" Kt gained It's
name FROM an incident shat
took place ia 1885. In the spring
Of that year, shs Eoanaup was working
up Crow Rock creek from the Little
Dry. This was one Of the first general
r0undups that had worked On That
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19


RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
1 sW NW3 NW3 22-32sE 6lt
ROSCOE DOME
Continental 25-5s 500
ROUND BUTTE
N On-Baiey S-6S-23E 1850
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
HNVI NElz 34-6S-92E
THREE FORKS
2s-ls2E 1861
/ 35-2N-IE 2SN
WALLER AREA
is-Ha
C SW3 SW3 S-3O-5W Water 2902
l 32-3l5W Water 1850
@ sl5.
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde -A1ahoney No 2 CWI. SEA sWa 2s-s-4E OH 1871
Maj Gas-Sc No I4-37-4
tionalG No G Or
No G
Natural l6-3TN-E
Western Natural Wallace No l5-37rJ-4E 200
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
& 1850
Whitehall Oil g. NV rJWa l0-36N-5OE Add 23O
WINIFRED DISTRICT
3l9o
No..
/ SEA 6-20N-ISE AJAX
s SWa 3-2N-1aE $50
NW1 6-2i-18E Gas 800
Melton No. NWa SEA 20-2l-1SE $50
26-22N-l7E Gas 600
No Sc NW3 SWa 2A2iN-17E hoo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19

range, and maany og the creeks as yet
had no names ow II they had, they we're
not generally kmown 10 the cowboys.
The roundup had camped close to
the mouth Of this creek to work that
section Of the range-dinner was un-
der way and the saddle horses were
being driven In by the horse wranglers
for change Of mounts for the riders.
While the horses were being corraled,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
ACCOUNT IS OPENED

state Auditor John j. Holmes has opened
an administrative expense fund for the state
unemployment commission with the funds de-
rived from 3 check for t3i,26a received for
that purpose from the federal government
Office equipment will be purchased and salary
payments Of -. 269 made from u. The COM
mission win begin functioninE In the unem-
ployment sphere July l. IL viii collect the
employers payroll tax and award monthly ben
efits to unemployed for q certain period
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19

Carol Stewart AGissoula accountant. has
been named chief accountant for the Non
tana unemployment compensation commission.
The appointment was announced By Chair
man Barclay Craiehead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19
ACTIVE OI-GAS FIELDS
ppth

OnerasoT
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
ons-Fey l NEssWa 5-s7-sE Rig
Acne st-Bsloss No 0I sW swa M
BLACK oodcsT No Ne Ews sws ss-sssE
senuinssl NO I NEs ESs l LAKE, SIS
nnsy Ga. and on No. Lot s Sex ssss BONE SIS
O. B. oanneld-oov No l. GEL sEsNE1 sl-l7S-aG wOI
Eylo-KerDaush No. l c swaswa 2-7-lw lOsO
Buwd0th Utilities Federal sas NWs NV ss-sl-sm see
sO~d d Utilities 81 SIC SEA M SE iss:1sE
T Toa' s Ss8 No sr s sE r. 7ssz
CITY q Maia No SEA SEA ls.sOsoz
U Ua 0l NO. NV sws M Ews ssssE
BrOadview Murray i cool
Rowland ct al-wOOdward No i SEX SEX s0-i4-2R 500
NO R Nv nj HF A l sIEScrURR water ssss ADD
acknowledgements NO l s-2sN-ew Up
GERAR . s * M EstaEE on 300
NagascO corp No Q 24-5N-sOE $50
Commentator NO s f RKA aS 4sE5astFhEiNh
Tarnt-Johnson NO 24A Govt sw NwaNws as-llNaE 4s5
smith-a6OwaH No sw sws SEA 7ess-2 EEL
NO NO. Sw TN sw Wis izan
. sD r SM BANK saa H Nc s Ns sen n
[ Lake . CITY NWH sEH 7ss-m ss
9 I. smfh=L Halverson No 1886
@ L. smth-EInes NO SEA SEA @-sS-2E 400
DRY CREEK FIELD
Ohio aaf ~ No u V a n sr a0 il7ss m Gas
ohio Fxit Nc. @ sEssE3 4-7s21E 300
No PY NJ g. s SE gc
EAST BRIDGER
EastB ridger No ! SCI 1865
Hnas.on CO. NO Elk l B4 IS 81 o ~. FEB 5n
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e a 1O-S7E Oh 2sls
Guy Smith ct al NO A SEA SEE s-ls-asE
Cur Smith l S3-14N-26E Abandoned lois
oWland-R 3514N-25E OAO
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big Homo & Gas No
Pet SEA SEA 13-S-s3E SSOO
HARTMAN DOME oooI
HOBSON DOME
HuntN 70 SO-14N-l5E 1870
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-aeare 14-ss-lsE Rig
MISSION DOME ool
Burgess 70 2s-2N-11E $50
ror+ Hv Mo sE SEA nv! M9S SSsS21 RomE OIL 1907
sw4 NEs 26-3s24E Water 2S0 0
No sws Nw4 s-2s25E HOO
26SS-2E on ioio z
NE NEa SW2 26-SS24E wafer luis
PENDROY
Kirk-KeIogg / sl-2sN-4w Testing 286 :
NwA 20-27-5W Water zox. .
Tarrant OIL 1851 =
No P ~ 52F gA OH 21l WELD Rig
/ Sw sWa SEA 1O-27-4W ON -
FuonPre Bros No SIC NEa NEa lS-zIN9W L by 49, oao
SW3 NWz 1O-27-4W VI lAg
NV NNVsNWa l0-S7-4W on Wr
NO. sW sWa sWa S-27-4W On WW
POPLAR DOME
J. W. No NV NwafVEs 2i-2SN5OE 500
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19

Help avoid accidents. Obey all traffic
regulations drunken drivers end in jail
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-19

Glacier Observation-Disclosures No Gel Me- NW3 lyS5-5W
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
CONTINUED From Page Six)

Rock Springs, Wyoming Territory,
in September 1885.
The war preparations of France
are still going on and Germany is
keeping a strict watch on her rest
less neighbor.
The European earthquake still
rumbles and quakes and the inhab-
itants of Southern Italy are kept
on the alert escaping falling walls.
The bill to create department
of Agriculture and Labor and to
make the Secretary thereof Cab
met officer passed the Senate on
Wednesday, with a few amend
ments that will have to be concur
red in by the House before it goes
to the President for his signature.
A severe snow storm prevailed
last week throughout the northern
section of New York, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont. About a foot
of snow fell upon a level, but was
blown in places into drifts from
five to twenty feet deep. Railroad
travel in all directions was block
ed.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
35 CENTS COUNTY TAX RATE
Senator Maloney Offers Bill to Sell
Land in Odessa

The maximum tax rate for each
of the three counties would be re-
duced to 35 cents per 100 of as
sessed real estate, if two bills in
troduced recently by Senator
James l.. Davis are enacted. One
bill would change the maximum
rate from so cents to 35 cents in
New Castle County, while the 9th
er would reduce the Kent County
maximum rate from 40 cents to 35
cents and the Sussex County max
imum rate from so cents to 35
cents. Senator Davis offered an
other bill which provides that in
making the assessment for the fis-
cal year beginning in 1887 and for
any fiscal year afterwards, proper
ty shall not be assessed at a great
er value than that at which it was
assessed in the fiscal year begin
ming in 1886. Senator L. L. Ma
loney presented a bill to authorize
the State Board of Education to
sell a piece of land in Odessa be-
longing to the state of Delaware
The proceeds of the sale would be
kept by the treasurer of the State
Board Of Education in a special
fund for building or rebuilding of
schools. The Senate adopted Sen
ator Ebe H. Cnandler's resolution,
action on which had been deferred
earlier in the session, to name
Rosemary Knight and Anna c..
Downing typists and stenograph-
ers for the Senate. Senator Will
liam E. Matthews presented a bill
to separate fire companies outside
of Wilmington into three classifi-
cations, according to their COM
parative rating as to location,
equipment, cost of upkeep, and re-
lative Importance in the state as to
fighting fires, as determined and
recommended by the Insurance
Board of Underwriters of Philadel-
phia. The classification would de-
termine their respective annual ap-
propriations. Companies in Glass
No. would receive $1,000 annually
for the next biennium, while those
in Class No. would be allowed
$3.50, and those in Class No. 8,
$500.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday-"Sing Me
a Love Song" with James Melton,
Patricia Ellis, Hugh Herbert, Zasu
Pitts, Allen Perkins and Nat Pen
dleton. ZaSu Pitts bursts into
song for the first time in her car
eer, accompanying Melton in Gar
ry Me Back to the Lone Prairie" :"
Monday Tuesday = Music that
suggests the tang of the salt sea,
natural color photography, which
reproduces with fidelity the bril-
liant emerald and opalescent tints
of the ocean views and the lush
lights and shadows of the glamor-
Gus South Sea Islands, and a fast
moving adventure story that thrills
throughout, combine to make"Cap-
tain Calamity" all-color feature
starring George Houston, Marian
Nixon, Movita star of Muntiny on
the Bounty, picture that should
please the most exacting movie
goer. This picture is a Smyrna
Grange benefit.
Wednesday and Thursday-Jean
Muir and Warren Hull in a fast
moving, hard-hitting melodrama in
the clouds, In a Gust storm. and in
farmhouse, is presented in "Fu-
gitive in the Sky"
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
A Farewell to smyrna High

Those who are about TO seek
their fortune, in the world of ex-
perience and hardship greatly dis
like the last moment of saying
goodbye 5, to their friends and
teachers. When one thinks of the
moments of happiness that he has
had in times gone by, he doesn't
desire to say farewell.
The pupil who has finished High
School is well prepared for any OBJ
stacles that may block his path to
success. Therefore / urge anyone
who thinks of stopping school be-
fore reaching the point of gradua-
ton not to give up; he'll find him
self rewarded in later life. We seek
mastery in all of our subjects, and
those who master their subjects
are better prepared to seek the
world of fame and fortune. A
pupil who has entered the Senior
year and has come out the winner
may say goodbye to friends and
teachers with a smile and a lighs
heart.
Howard w. Robinson
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
MONIES M! E!::::S
Attractions at Strand Theatre
"a - 1ak -


To-day-''Go West, Young Man" I"
is another in the series of stuffed
pink sofa cushions known as Mae
West movies. Mae is herself again
which is all right with the buxom
blond's fans. Based on one of the
funniest and bawdiest stage plays
of recent years, Personal Appear
ance,' the picture tells the story of
a movie star with a mental capac-
ity of approximately zero, no emo
tional control whatever and an un-
consciously-droll sense of humor.
On the stage, the star was pre-
sented as an illiterate woman
whose pretenses at the grand-dame
manner are enormously funny.
Mae West renders the character as
a tough, obvious hussy with only
one thought in mindJgetting the
handsomest boy in sight into the
hayloft.
Friday and Saturday - A fresh
slant on crime melodrama is taken
in "15 Maiden Lane" For one
thing, the scenarists have concoct-
ed tidy plot alive with action.
For another thing, they have not
committed the usual sin of drag
ging a romance in by the heels.
Every reader of crime fiction
knows that Maiden lane, New
York, is the narrow street where
millions in jewels are handled COM
mercially. It's street paved with
glamor A sleek, suave crook
Cesar Romero plays the part
glides into the picture and consum-
mates the most daring robbery the
street has ever seen. He gets en-
tangled with pretty girl, falls in
love with her, and makes the fatal
mistake of trusting her.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
Dover Service station Entered

The service station Of F. w. Kin
namon, Governors Avenue and
North street, Daver, was entered
shortly before midnight Saturday,
but neighbors and passersby raised
an alarm, and the thief fed with
out any booty. A good description
was given, and Dover Police ar
rested Maynard Reed. Police said
the entry had been gained by re-
moving a window pane. Reed, who
pied not guilty at a preliminary
hearing, Is at liberty under $500
bail.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
Engagements Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell L. Colt, of
Middletown, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss
Gladys M. Colt, to Mr.. Bashford
Eller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden
H. Eller, of Hebron, Md.
Announcement is made of the en-
gagement Of Miss Jeanette Rails
ton Sudler, daughter Of Mrs. John
r. Sudler and the late DR.. Sudler,
to Mr.. George Carleton Ruoss, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ruoss,
Of Hamorton, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
RULES SET FOR
SPELLING BEE
Interest Among Schools in
Kent County Growing As
March IL Approaches
RULES ANNOUNCED

Each school in Kent County will
have awards for its best spoilers.
A handsome, unbreakable, pyralin
pencil will be presented to each
school champion. This pencil can
write $500 words without refilling.
Beautiful certificates will be pre-
sented the best speller in the 9th,
7th, and 8th grades in each school
in Kent County. So, a child does
not necessarily have to get up into
the semi-finals to be awarded for
spelling merit in the big spelling
bee.
Zero hour along the Delaware
Spelling Bee front is set for 7:30
o'clock the evening of March 18th.
At this time, the first big local
county matches will get under way
in New Castle, Kent and Sussex.
The Delaware newspapers who
are co-sponsors with the News
Journal papers of Wilmington are
receiving numerous inquiries about
the approaching battle of words.
One of the most frequent questions
from children and parents alike,
has to do with the rules of the
plan. The Smyrna Times, there
fore, is publishing today the fol-
lowing rules which will not only
govern the county and state
match, but will also be applicable
to the national program in Wash
ington.
With these worthwhile awards
in the offing and the date set for
the opening match announced, it
behooves every child to settle down
and do some real studying.
There can only be one Delaware
champion, but the benefits to be
derived by the thousand of boys
and girlss in the educational plan,
however, will be many fold, and
useful in years to come.
SPELLING BEE RULES
Choice of written or oral work
is allowed for all school contests
preceding the county matches, in
which oral spelling shall be used
exclusively.
Contestants may pronounce
words before or after spelling
them or not at all.
Any speller failing to spell a
word shall drop out of the contest.
and another word shall be given to
the next in line.
When the contestants have been
reduced to two, the speller who
first corrects a word misspelled by
the other and then spells the next
word on the list shall be declared
the champion.
A contestant may request that a
word be repronounced or defined
Though some authorities prefer
one spelling and some another of
words spelled in two or more ways.
the rule of reason dictates that
any form acceptable to standard
authorities shall be adjudged cor
rect.
Any question relating to the
spelling of word shall be referred
to the judges Immediately.
Should a champion be prevented
for any reason from entering the
next stage of the contest, the in
dividual ranking second in the
contest last won by the champion
shall take his or her place.
Protests must be made to the
judges promptly.
The judges of the Spelling Bee
are in complete control of the con-
test from the moment the first
word is pronounced Their deci-
sion shall be final on all questions.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
Married Forty Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson c. Moore,
of North Bradford street, Dover,
celebrated their fortieth wedding
anniversary at their home Wednes-
day, by receiving their many
friends.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
Our Two-Faced Friend

She is two-faced. Do you know
why think so? She is widely
known for her wisecracks which
she fails to restrain or says under
her breath. On the outside, she is
hard-boiled. modern, independent.
Out on the inside she is surprising
ly kind, home-loving. eager for the
friendship of both boys and girls.
Not often does one get glimpse
of this inner self but it is a rare
and beautiful sight. Behind her
worldliness there are a refreshing
bit of old-fashioned ideas which
make her friendship worth culti-
waiting. Have you guessed? It's
Betty Houtman.
Daisy Darrell
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
Wouldn't

Wouldn't Bason be happy if a
certain Dover lassie should come
to Smyrna?
Wouldn't it be pleasant sur
prise to see Steve Vogel or Thaw-
ley dancing to the strains Of The
One Rose?
Wouldn't it be calamity if Guy
Edmondson forgot to make wise
crack at least every five minutes :?
Wouldn't it be a miracle if Dick
erson came to school on time three
days in succession?
Wouldn't it be terrible if Ma
loney lost his curriers'?
Wouldn't it be funny to see Es-
ther jefferson waiting at the door
for the first bell to ring?
Wouldn't the girls be disap-
pointed if Howard Deakyne should
leave Smyrna?
Wouldn't Mr.. King be well
pleased if all the Seniors got on
the QOQOT Toll ike INellle w dlldCe
Wouldn't "Pud Clough" look
good with set of choppers (false
teeth?
Wouldn't it be nice if Karl had
Steve's appeal for the ladies'?
Wouldn't it be nice if all the
typing students possessed Dot
Bush's ability to type?
Wouldn't it be unusual to see
Callie Diacumakos making eyes at
the boys?
Wouldn't it be horrible if Anna
w. Davis lost her new tooth?
Vernon Lancaster
Howard Deakyne
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04

Indoor winter sports have closed
at the University of Delaware, as
far as basketball and swimming
are concerned. Friday night of
this week, the Carnegie Tech
swimming team will meet the Blue
Hen swimmers in Taylor pool,
Newark. The basketball team end
ed the season with a two-day trip
to New York late last week. On
Friday night they played Pratt
and Saturday night Stevens.
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
/, RusSett MOOa'e
G;oh School NesCS
Articles By Pupils Covering Literary
Nleu .ts , and News of Smyrna Schools

growing, the main object Of farm
ing such as: corn, wheat, rye, oats,
and barley.
On the large tracts of land only
fit for cattle we find great ranches
and stock-raising industry.
Scattered over the country we
also find dairying, fruit growing,
and market gardening.
So, when you speak Of Agricul-
ture you find more than cereals
and foods included in this industry.
Annabel Rohman
Smyrna times., 1937-03-04
+ Of Motion Pictures
IA School

lofs than ever, motion
olng used in the high
bring before the
1o happenings of the
- better knowledge
ad Industries. They
N .sssrestlng because they
n alnds Of the pupils
A which they come in
\. caily life. They give
r. better understanding
Zone. A-'n many
E.s u pictures also aid in
T.. Z The teacher is
.ae pupils by illustra-
!. icy are trying to i'm
V cllldrap
Emily Arthurs