davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
fCont nued From PAGE Tyo)
(Cont-nued From Page Two)

scription to build a brick church
at Dover, and have since subscrib-
ed to it 100 pounds" The people are
poor SO that the payment of my
subscription is backward. The
next he reports the congregation
increasing, and then there is an
other vacancy"
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09

here, il fact the bottom seems to
have fallen out altogether. There
will be more money lost here than
made at least ia the five years. If
there are any people in your State
who contemplate moving to Flor
ida, you can greatly benefit them
by advising them to stay where
they are"
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09

GREEN SPRING AND VICINITY
We have cozy little depot here
and neatly kept grounds, which in
summer presents quite an attrac-
tive appearance.
A band of gypsies encamped here
a few days last week; the school
children and the colored population
seemed deeply interested in them.
The singing school under the in
struction of Prof. Charles Andrews
closed Tuesday night, November
29th. After the singing was over
the school adjourned to the resi-
dence of Joseph Stevenson where
they spent a very pleasant evening.
A number of our farmers sold
their corn after it first began to
rise, one of them 5000 bushels at
42 cents.
Rev. B. F. Benson has been hold
ing revival services at Salem M. P.
Church for the last five weeks with
gratifying success. The third week
they were under the charge Of Rev
B. T. Benson, son Of the former
and young minister of promise of
Washington, D. Q. The meetings
closed Sunday night.
Smyrna times., 1937-12-09

Tresspass Notes
For Sale Signs.
At THE m
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-16
SUBSCRIBE TO
THE HAGERSToWN GLOBE
viewing.
Friday

viewing.
Friday
Bob Fellers, 17-year-old base
ball pitcher who proved a sensa-
ton in the major leagues last sea-
son; also plenty of other varie-
ties-WEAF, KYW, WLW and
WGY. G. B. S.: 1O:OO-The Hit
Parade over WABC, WCAO,
WIEIAS and WCAU.
Sunday
N. B. c.: 5:00-We the People,
with Phillips Lord, over WIZ,
WLW, VIDAL, WRVA and also
KDKA. C. B. S.: 7:3O-Phil Ba-
ker over WABC, WCAO, WHAS,
and WCAU. N. B. c.: 8:OO-Do
You Want To Be An Actor?, over
WEAF, WRVA, WLW, and WGY.
C. B. S.: 1O:O0-Community Sing,
with Milton Berle, Johns and
Hare and Jolly, over WABC,
WCAO, WJSV, WCAU and WdAS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-16
AIR WAVE CHATTER
THIS WEEKEND

AK WAVE CHATTER
Why doesn't someone pin a big
medal on Radios Phil Baker?
Pills Sunday evening show is one
OF the evening highlights, a real
achievement when you consider
the big time opposition. Since his
advent into radio, Baker has
never failed to place high among
listeners and critics.
Phil will soon join the west
coast trek where he will do pic
ture this summer.
Thanks to the cigarette pro-
gram sponsor for replacing Nino
Martini with Lily Pons. Martins
voice was getting pretty tiresome.
Lily made her first appearance
in many months on this program
last Wednesday night.
Billy Johns and Ernie Hare.
those old-time troupers are doing
swell job on the Sunday night
community sing and Milton Berle
doesn't miss with his comedy.
And here in the old home town
the boys on the Saturday Night
Jamboree which comes over sta,
ton WEI are still packing 'em
in at the Masonic Temple and
getting plenty of listener interest
from the stay-at-homes.
Try These Tonight
N B. c.: 900 P. NJ, HOLLYWOOD
Hotel, with Fred MacMurray,
Frances Langford, and Ray Pages
orchestra - WABC, WCAO, and
VIVA and WCAU. Also at the
same hour over WIZ, WRvA,
KDKA and WMAL will be heard
Eddie Green and Gee Gee James
with Louis Armstrong; Orches-
ira in an all-colored Revue.
At 1000 P. NJ, comes two more
cracking good programs over
NBC; Philadelphia Orchestra with
Stowkowski, directing. Over
WMAS and WHAS. Over WEAF,
WTAM and KYW comes the First
Nighter with Don Ameche and
Barbara Luddy.
Saturday HighIights
N. B. c.: 7:90-Question Bee,
over WIZ, KDKA, WGY. C. B. s.:
S:OO-Prof. Quiz, over WHAS,
WJSv and WCAO. N. B. c.: 500
Ed Wynn, Graham McNamee
and guests, with Don Voorhees,
orchestra, over WIZ, VIDAL, WIS
and KDKA. C. B. S.: 800
Grace Moore, WABC, WCAM and
WCAO. N. B. c.: 9:9O-The
Shell Show with Joe Cook inter
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-16
ACCESSORY SHOW CASE

The Coston Motor Co., has plac-
ed in its show roow on East Frank
lin street, a beautiful electric case
for the display of Packard Access
sories.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-04-16
Radio
w JEJ Program

program subject to change)
1910 Kilocycles
$50 Radio Spotlight
500 Pinto Pete
S:45 Variety
1856 News flashes
500 Morning Devotions
$3.50 Farm Flashes
9:45 Transcribed
1000 Mystery Chef
LO:15 Today's Tunes
lO:SO At the Console
1900 Civic News
l1:15 Shoppers Guide
1900 Luncheon Hour
1890 Variety
i2::45 Variety
100 Trans-Radio News.
LOS Melody Matinee
1870 Melodeers
1:45 Dance Tunes
200 Concert Memories
2:15 Transradio News.
2::30 On the Mall
800 Tea-Time Tunes
$3.50 Voice Of Evangelism
400 Variety.
$50 Homer and Happy.
500 Twilight melodies.
$50 Sports
6:45 Sign Off.
SUNDAY
$50 Musical Melodies
9:45 Uncle Willie
1000 Organ Meditations
1890 Martinsburg program
HOO Church Services
1900 News
1915 Music Hall
1890 Alexander Trio
100 Organ Melodies
1880 Afternoon Melodies
las Souvenirs
200 Riddles Club.
300 Occidental Duo.
3:45 Farmers Friend
400 Valley Vespers
4:30 Revival Echoes
500 Schindel-Rohrer Concert =.
$50 Home Makers
5:45 Poets Corner
SIS Concert Quartet
6:45 Sports
ZOO Musical Gems
1890 Church Service
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday to IL P. M.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

THIS dependable and hattering
daytime frock is one which will
i soon become the backlog OF
your wardrobe. Tailored enough
to be wearable at any daytime occa-
sion, it is finished with the softer de-
tails that make it wearable for lunch
cons and afternoons, too. You will
adore the lines Of the simple basque,
a design suggesting peasants blouse.
The skirt is pencil slim, emphasizing
the trim note of the dress. You will
agree that this is an easy dress to
make when you see the sew chart,
complete with diagrams, accompany
ing the pattern.
Make it up for immediate wear in
a thin wool in alpaca-or, if you pre-
fer, in heavy silk crepe.
Barbara Bell pattern 1853 is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, Is, Is, 20 and
40. Corresponding bust measure
ments. 80, 80. "a, 36, 38 and 40. Size
IA 1922 requires AS yards of 35-inch
material in monotone. For skirt alone,
2 yards; for blouse, 21s yards.
The chances are that you have at
least one, if not more. special engage
ments this Fall already on your social
calendar. Whether they are luncheons,
teas or foot ball games, you will need
something new and appropriate for
Evening star., 1937-10-08
BY MARGARET WARNER,

TN WINTER coats it is every
womans choice, but heading the
list is the fitted. body -molding
L sheath that is virtually second
skim" with the width OF the skirt part
narrowed down to the minimum
amount Of material that will allow
its wearer to walk in safety. 1t has
darts through the waistline, front and
back, and much scanning cleverly
placed to create corset fitted effect.
This sheath of coat, made of
velour, cashmere or some of the softer
Woolen fabrics, has its clean-cut
severity relieved by the ingenious use
of fur banding, usually Persian lamb,
as it is fiat and easily worked into a
variety of collars. panels, and narrow
and wide stripping. The black coat
trimmed in black Persian is the best
example of this extremely smart sill
houette. There are fur borders at the
bottom, panels in widths ranging from
narrow ribbonlike braids running
vertically, to broad panels that almost
halve or quarter the body of a narrow
coat; big collars, hoods. pockets, and
newest of all, such added trimming
as scrolls of fur.
Next in Importance is the coat cut
straight as a string, with bulky sleeves
OF fur. The bulkiness Of the sleeves
in addition to fur collar, often pro-
duces the optical illusion of a coat
that is actually tapered at the hem
line. We have found such a coat
cleverly done In beige duvetyn, with
straight sleeves of shaved beaver with
a narrow straight strip of the fur ex-
tending along the shoulder to meet
the narrow stand-up collar. These
coats with fur sleeves have a strip of
plain material on the underside of the
sleeves nearest the body to eliminate
Evening star., 1937-10-08

uryl For the most part the picture is
unchanged since last week, with crab
apples and picking items being fea-
tured In most places.
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Spiced Tomato Bouillon
Toasted Crackers Ripe Olipes
Boiled HaAbut. Egg Sauce
Sliced Cucunbers. French Dressing
French Fried Potatoes String Beans
Danish Pudding, Caramel Sauce
Coffee
sPICED TOMATO BOUILLON.
large can tomatoes
bay leaf
6 cloves
IL whole black peppers
celery stalk
2 onions, sliced
cans strong bouillon
Mix ingredients and simmer slowly
for about one hour. Strain through
cheesecloth, season with salt and pep
per, and serve very hot.
BOILED HALIBUT, EGG SAUCE.
az pounds halibut.
Juice one lemon.
Pepper. salt and celery salt to taste.
Wash the fish we'll in cold water
and tie 1t in cheesecloth to hold its
shape. Place it on rack in kettle
with the seasoning and the lemon
juice; add water TO cover and boil
for one-half hour, or until the fish is
loose from the bone Remove, being
careful not to break, take off cheese
cloth, drain we'll. Place on platter.
garnish with parsley and lemon slices.
1t is best to serve the sauce separately
IN sauce boat. as the leftover fish
may be used in fish salad later.
EGG SAUCE.
tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons flour.
Pepper and salt.
l cup milk or cream.
3 chopped. hard-boiled eggs.
Blend butter, flour and seasoning
IN saucepan. Add milk or cream
gradually. stirring all the while. When
the mixture. is smooth, creamy and
free from Jumps add the chopped eggs.
Serve hot.
DANISH PUDDING.
Caramelize one-half cup sugar in a
skillet to dark amber color. Add
slowly cups milk, and stir in unit,
sugar is dissolved. Add two more cups
milk and scald entire mixture Pour
this over five slightly beaten whole eggs.
Add little salt and one teaspoon va
nilla. Strain into 3-pint mold and
bake in pan Of water in q slow oven
for one hour. Cool and chill. Serve
with whipped cream or caramel sauce,
made by melting one cup sugar until
amber colored. adding one cup water
and boiling for 10 minutes. Serve
cool or hot,
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Treatments
The Scalp
Experts Consider
Sponge Better.
Than a Spray.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

SPoNGEs are fast finding an I'M
portant niche for themselves ~
beauty aids. We all know that the
loofah adds to the luxury OF q bath.
Did you know that one Of the most
luxurious shampoo treatments EN-.
ploys a sponge instead Of spray7
The accumulation on the scalp Of
dandrufi is usually the cause Of all
hair ills. 1t thwarts the free now Of
blood to the hair bulbs, the source Of
all hair growth. The first step is to
dissolve dandruff by soothing. heal
ing ointment. that acts directly on
the scalp, in the pores, destroying the
dandruff germ. This, plus It's method
of application stimulate the circula-
ton in addition to dissolving dandruff.
Next comes the cleaning, with
specially selected sponge and almond
oil soap and quite hot water to which
herbs are added. The lather-illed
sponge works its way over every por-
tion of the scalp and hair. After the
hot herbal suds are washed thoroughly
through every bit of hair, the hair is
rinsed very carefully with the sponge,
which is first itself rinsed through
most carefully. A fresh, hot, herbal
bath is used for the rinsing.
AS the last step to the sponge sham
poo treatment dainty amount of the
ointment is massaged into the scalp
with cushion parts Of the fingers.
This is invaluable in the case of dry
hair as it restores the natural oil and
nourishes the scalp.
Let's see what the treatment does.
1t directs its effort to the scalp itself,
keeping it properly stimulated and
free from dandruf and deposits so
that the blood flows freely to the hair
bulbs. 1t cleanses each hair shaft
scientifically and protects the hair
from dust, dirt, smoke and oil that
gather in the crevices of the outer
covering of the hair. And the oint-
ment lubricates and polishes every
hair shaft; so that you cleanse, stimu-
late. lubricate and polish. Four fine
enough steps for any treatment to
accomplish.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

Is always the fish markets. There I
can relax and practically take my
pick of the water produce without
feeling I am running into black ruin
financially. Scallops, shrimp, oysters,
swordfish, butterfish, trout and ali the
other favorites are reasonable and
plentiful. Lobster, of course, still
stands in the luxury brackets, with
crab meat close second, but there
are plenty of cheaper items from
which to choose. For instance, why
not depart from custom and have fish
for Sunday dinner? The fact that
there are no deliveries on Sunday need
not deter you-buy your fish on Sat-
urday, take it home Immediately and
pack 1t in ice in dishpan or tub. Be
sure that there is plenty of ice under
1t, over it and around it. Renew the
Ice as necessary. Set the pan in some
cool, out-of-the-way place, where the
neighbor's cat cannot get at it, and
your f1sh will turn up cool and firm
and fresh in time for dinner on Sun
day. Fish needs wet cold and there
lore keeping it in the refrigerator is
not SO satisfactory-besides, it is apt
to smell up the place"
INQUIRING into the poultry field. I
found little change from last week.
Chickens are high, ducks a little more
reasonable. Broiling turkeys are in,
and in some instances roasters have
appeared. still small, but plump and
very tender. They are, of course, not
particularly low in price!
Outstanding in the vegetable line
are string beans c'those dear old
beans, I'm so tired Of EN-" as one
shopper was overheard to say this
morning) and spinach. Peas. cauli-
flower and tomatoes seemed a little
high. the first two especially, while
lettuce has dropped quite bit. Baby
Spring onions are here, and in one or
two places saw fresh hothouse as
paragus-pretty. but distinctly a lux.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Dorothy Dix Says
Letter Writing Is Best Method
For Settling Differences.

from a stag party so lit he couldn't
ind the keyhole. and of the money
he loaned an old schoolmate who
never paid 1t back, and of his sister
Ellen shooting her and only inviting
her to her second-best teas. because
she Is married to millionaire.
And the husband Is throwing his
wife's no-account brother. who is al
ways borrowing money, in her teeth,
and wondering why she never can
make coffee that doesn't taste like
dishwater, and laying the blame for
little Tommy's adenoids on her play
ing bridge when she ought to be
looking after her children.
When the husband slams the door
behind him and starts for the Office,
and the wife wipes her eyes and
turns to the telephone to order the
groceries, the question of the new
dress and the platinum blond stenog-
rapher are still hanging on the line.
All that has been accomplished is that
both of the combatants are hurt and
bleeding from thousand wounds.
X X X
How easily all of this could be
: : avoided if husbands and wives
settled their differences by letter in
stead Of by viva voce! Then calmly
and without heat and anger each
would ho ohlo fo cfofa III. ~ ko~ -.
clearly and the arguments therefor
and the recipient of the note could
consider it dispassionately, and the
matter settled reasonably and intelli-
gently, instead Of being left bone of
contention between two people who
really never understand each other S
thoughts and desires.
It's pity, of course, that husbands
and wives can't discuss subjects about
which they disagree without flying
into RACES, but apparently they can't
do it, and such being the case, it
would save lot of tears and regrets
and peace offerings if they would do
it by letter instead Of by word of
mouth.
There is something calming in a
sheet of paper that sobers up the
angriest and makes them take a sec
ond thought before they write down
the scarifying things they do not hesi-
tate to say. Besides your fountain
pen Is always empty and by the time
you get 1t filled you've decided that
maybe Sally or Tom was right after
all.
Nor are husbands and wives the
only ones who could settle their differ
ences better by writing than by talk
ing. It's the only way to deal with
adolescents. It's impossible to argue
with the young generation without
calling them fools and issuing ulti-
matums from which you have to back
down.
But you can write them temperate
letters explaining why the things
they want to do and have are wrong
or unwise, and they will heed your
advice without feeling themselves
aggrieved or prosecuted. It has been
said that the pen is mightier than the
sword. It certainly Is In the home.
Try It DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

w YE HAVE schools Of corre-
"a spondence for teaching
wv law, medicine, stenogra-
ply. building airplanes,
music, art and whatnot, but nobody
has started a school of correspondence
for settling family differences by mail.
Yet I can think of no other inno-
vation that would fill such long-felt
want, and do so much to promote do
mestic harmony and stop divorce
Every thoughtful person interested in
the preservation and protection Of
that SACRED institution, the family
has long recognized that its greatest
enemy was the daily spat between
husbands and wives. But no one has
known what to do about it since hus-
bands and wives, being human and
OF different sexes, and having been
reared in different environments and
with different traditions, are bound
to have opinions, tastes and habits
about which they are inevitably COM
PEELED to argue until they are blue
in their faces.
Now deplorable and demoralizing
as a family fight is, its worse feature
Is that it gets nowhere and settles
nothing, because the participants are
never able to stick to the main issue.
The row may begin over whether the
wife really needs new dress and has
nothing to wear, when she has a closet
full of clothes as can be proved by
anybody who will take the trouble to
go and look at them.
OR WHETHER the husband really
needs to hire a secretary who
looks as if she had just stepped out
Of the Follies, or whether or not his
alibi about staying downtown last
night is really water tight? All COM
mon, honest, time-tried family stuff
as good for row in any household
as q nickel is for ginger cake, and
that, heaven knows, it would be grand
to have settled once and for all and on
the docket.
But do the belligerents fight it out
on that line, If it takes all Summer?
Not at all. Almost before you can say
scat, they have sidetracked the origi-
nal cause Of the fight and have raked
up grievances that have nothing
whatever to do with the case. The
wife Is reminding the husband of the
time he came home five years ago
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Refrigerator Hint.

Jars and containers left in the re-
frigerator should be wiped off with
cloth nearly every day-to prevent
them from leaving dark spots and rings
on the kitchen table The moisture
which forms on the jars causes the
spots and rings.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

oiiO IL yOO ItdFC
t raj n e d your
household to en-
JOY them they
will help a lot in
solving the meae
problem for one
meal. Try them
cooked in a cas-
serole with rice;
If you want to
spend q little
more, add chick
en- livers or
mushrooms to
the mixture.
My haven Of
raf1Ioa ~ pn,Ir-So
Evening star., 1937-10-08

WHETHER in
-
the to
problem
match the be and No 508
include small medium
The pattern envelope
directions with diagrams aid
teial need.
obtain this
for No SOB
Needlewo1k Editor Of The Evening
Copyright 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-08
The Old Gardener SAYS:

Apart from tulips, most of the
Spring bulbs should be planted
where they can remain undis-
turbed. Snowdrops look we'll
when massed in groups on the
edge of the lawn. Fortunately
the leaves die down early enough
not to interfere greatly with the
early cutting Of the grass. Cro-
Gus leaves last longer and those
Of daffodil longer still. Glory of
the snow (Chionodoxa) and the
blue Siberian squill look we'll on
the lawn, and the leaves die down
in good time. The Winter aeon
ite, the first Of all to open, may
be set near the edge Of the lawn.
tCcpyright. 1e37)
Evening star., 1937-10-08

the occasion. Send Is cents today for
the Barbara Bell pattern book and
make your selection. You II find the
patterns we'll cut and easy to make.
There are also attractive models for
the mature figure and children Of all
ages.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Chrysanthemums.

The huge l0-inch chrysanthemums
are the most memorable. but the tiny
pompon types are the most useful.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
An Easy WAY.

When you do not have time to ar.
range your flowers, have the florist
deliver an arrangement already made.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Although Some Are Lower
General Average Makes
Food Buying Difficult
Fish or Eggs Suggested
AS a Substitute for
COstlier Product.
BY BETSY CASWELL.

yElthey whisper hopefully
this
revive that BROUGHT
home monng-and Of the cheapest cuts for
prime rib roast in the Hamburger almost treat now
Evening star., 1937-10-08

q prime rib roast in the good old day
and blade-bone chops about the
only ones that come within the reach
OF the average purse. Lambs kid
neys are averaging cents apiece,
Evening star., 1937-10-08
|376-B

BARBARA BELL,
The Washington Star.
1nclose IS cents In coins for
Pattern No. 1376-B. Size
WRAP coins securely in psper.)
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Autumn Flowers

The orange tritoma, or red-hot
poker, Is Fall flower which typifies
the season.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

w YE HAVE schools Of corre-
A spondence for teaching
wv law, medicine, stenogra-
ply. building airplanes.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Wear a Gardenia.

II you enjoy Z real doral perfume,
wear . gardenta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-12-14
Picturesque "MOnte Carlo"
Creations You'll LOUe!

Introduced lost New York these gorgeous housecods
for girls made immediate success TOMORROW The Hech
Co. BorgGn Basement introduces them to Washington ond
anticipates the Joy and excitement the hundreds Of young mod
girls they these beautiful onglengh housecoots for
the first time! Buy them for daughter and tor oil their
friends Chrsmds Gifts! They're surefre hits!
EXQUISITE PAISLEY PRINTS! MEXICANA PRLNTS NEW
PRINTED pERCALES ANKLE-LENGTH. FULLSKRTED MODELS!
WRAP-AROUND OR FULL Upper MODELS! POINTED. CLUB OR
PETER PAN COLLARSI FASCINATING NEW PRINCESS STYLES!
CNF1iT G Phone Orders FiIUed-CUIU DE. $4,000
La gaceta., 1937-01-13
ELLIS ELECTO PRESIDEN-
TIE DE LA CORTE SUPRE.
MA

Tallahassee, enero 13.-Un
juez de % amos de experienced,
William H. Ellis, es ell nuevo
presidente de la corte supreme
del estado.
Los magistrates compaheros
de Ellis lie eligieron aver por un
periodic de dos amos. Sucede al
magistrate j. B. Whitefield,
que pasara a presidir la diwi-
sion de justicia B.
Ellis ingres6 en- el alto tribu-
nal en- 1915 despues de servir
como auditor del estado en-
1908, abogado general en- ell pc
riodo 1905-09 y consejero de
mejoras interiors; entire 1911
1915.
Naci6 en- Pensacola, en- sep
tiembre IL de 1867.