davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Applications For
Marriage Licenses

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s--e-s Aan-e Ma = ms
va " 90 sr-ser.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Founders Day

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CON- Y MI -a-~-l " -
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- E4r-r :. Msz.--;-s~ 7rAs.--
t..r- e IL s1-7e~si-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09

Piusburxh. Pa-fANP1--A tkor-
sand o. visitors are sxpectsd hsrs
On AprI n. 10 attend sessions q
me Yourth national eonysnttSn q
ths International WORKERS ort~r.
which vii bs IN session fov q
week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Yxilanti Mahon Entertains
AT Party h Honor OF Husband

Mrs sarah Anderson ~ho : 4.sl
the mother OF Mrs Fame Davis x
this city Nr. Hooper also spea;
day in Chatham. Ontario. visiting
his sister. Mrs Porter prior 10 re-
turning 70 his home in Cleveland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
B, Mr.. Eu-ra. o'B..ass

W - = -" - "
YpsIlarii Quarterly meeting
vas held Serday March n AZ
Bvxn Chapel A " Z Church,
Nth the presiding elder Rev. r
7 washing,on in charge A fine
message vas delivered at the morn
ing service ~ he Rev. Mr.. wash
nyton AZ - ?. N the serro-
vas preached by the pastor. the
Rev S c Davts
program. ersi,led the Singing
Saints, vas presented By the choir
Of Brown Chapel. April /
The willing workers viii hold
heir nexi meeting ~ the hone Of
NJ. ana Ms Arthur Day. Saline.
vich.
Tie Rev CARTIER Rooerson. Of
Second Bss,ist Church. preached a
strong message Sunday morning.
March q. .-oa The text Exek- I'LL.
subject ~B-y Bones A large con-
sega,ior z-zs present AT 100 p
n the us7a. nonthiy song service
vas rende--t 81 the singing urtts
q the church The program vas
veil received
The Philadelphia Church OF
Carst Psn,ecos,si. Inc Is pro-
ressins ss-dAy School opens a.
ioso a T. morning worship.
ll;'o a L evening service. $40
sclock preaching. 7.3g p N
sunday afternoon March ~. ii.
Assionary Society sponsored a
Inc program Nrs. z. Brfrton IL
presiden-
The chrrch % chrtss Il locate j.
a s92 Madison BoaIevart- Elder
Neninson IS pastor
The Ssn.o- Choir Of Second Bap-
s cnnrca attended the FIRST Bzp-
!, aa white fellowship supper
snaAy higA, March .. ne the
''ssoyieFiaa CtErch The Chofr
any splr.,1ais ard Cosrel sOnxs-
Tie ana'esr program spcusore ]
y 'ne Jenicr Prayer Band. nn6er
we 'eacefssip q Ma annie Sgrl-
~ zen over in a big way. Pr
Jay nigh, March 8
a siF;Acay parry w2s given in
nO1o' o. iA@ Rev James r. Stew
:. "'' March = By his wife. The af-
-. vas ae.f Al the hone Of Mr..
saa Ms George A Johzson. ~
''Neriek overs we're laid for
vsn' sres's Including Mr. and Mrs
=, ',ancrs Mr. and Mrs. L Duck
~ ~ MIS- J Francois. Mr.. and Mrs
s"'se Joaason Dainty rsfrssa-
. -.ue we're served Rev Stewart
.ss''ed a number Of asefuI xifrs
sion '' go
w. AIS Alberta Walker and no<hs
IT. a'S VERIFY Am Jousa. q Pos
au'on' Ssrs dinner guests - M.
~ sao Mrs R5neo Barustts. Tuesday.
h., he Re- aad Mrs. @. ". Car
s,'s returned hoza frou wrss.
WI. sa where hey speut a hrssf
ia. WITH Mrs. AngzHs srelIfnx
,os., also Visited frfenfs m Cas-
Wy, IyU', :. Mich They srspp~d over
r"a w ard Mrs Blafn Moore. IN
l aud frieu1s n R0nuIus.
N, among IA local sick ara. Mss
H..s,n Henderson, Mrz Phyllis
ST., and Mss Janstss BossL
~, m.0n Prsstoas eorhsIou r.m.fns
49, ~ne Friends visa teen q
''eedy reco-sry
M. no SunaAy sehoog - s<~.~<
az. AZ Church viii prssent fhsh
Aprn p'osran On Good Yri1zy.
n. - The Easter program e..
h.n n 2 hurch k<rs VII -
~ p.. On Faster szn<sy.
c.o,. sn, visitors 4. Yp-uants -srs
N hoop-r. Mr. Dsrh<rs N<s-
IA. sno four eaurtf<~. - r7~~s
n .., Sa'o. vso care here % tsez
gStr rst'rs th> reh tfrsn1ny -
''asr' sad xrrs1ns<nsv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
|Haniranh LeasIe Reune
Fish For CoIMed School Help

M MAJ Nays Lersn a. 81
Messrs Mia 11r la7-s All tss
--n.6~r-< al 1sErra-n<al 500
H.s~ Csic WA aern<a ,a1 - ~
Miss An-s> zss<i2 -11se ar-<r1-
11x -. .srra.5casr pers A.Asss
MF--le Y-z1f--a Aa1l. Hl1s<s F-.~-
~ c1gn@r- lad is<x Cscs@--
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IL y.t.1re@rs -111 ~ sDa--
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09

Ne sure you r..1 ths Dstron III
buns each vsst. Il - N<Ais-a's
s-sssssz,ss p~sss vsssiy p~p-s-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
AKRON PASTOR
ENDS MEET AT
BATTLE CREEK
Observe Mems Day
At Second Baptist
Last Sunday

Ss Sono6y
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u Youth sns;n Tas '-aen1eu =
The Btio1 Ihea-s a'# sa1iraas
night
schooi e-I-t-eu x LIZ arE IN
ioyet thetr week * s1r'ng vasa1nu
last week .perEisis TIE "'nai
bairay Teather
TIE A~s'eA-
entertained ~ Dr AID NJ -nAs-
les wake ~ = Vin Hai-sn- 4
a cnrraratioc t1ansr Pii1s ~sr.
effected loe ."p'l--l. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
HOLD AUCTION
IN WHITAKER


Tliriaz=r-lar.s stn,,os Z
7i@lIsn Eas T.ss-sr ar IL aoc.e
= Nr ant Ma Alder Thu rs,c
~, Sda'.ig lt-errccc
S-eha-'t Sa.cmoc rsCara-c ac1-e
ron r,d-a1Ac,stls IntLlaa .as-
sEa1ag Ehers II IA. s5ear IL
WE VIA rs sns-er 40 n-vcaer
n-llT " at Ms -henas IL
E1rts Mrs Saisunn Also - home
trsu Al Arsar ant th@t- zslay
t-:ea'ts AZ 1a5pg - 1avs o.sr1
hume lxa4n-
Saldl7 Wa A tixa taT A. Caur-
Del. haze TIE SIastay s.:hc.si
sper@.. a. , 70 WI cp-r1tnlrsLy
~ ,ncI.s crsssn- A. he 1G<1krg
i-rT-.g IL zsv = e Clarke pa
&c teltv@res 111rls- nssHlgs II
sce.:a. -rrerss- u IL Frurh Tbs
message VA VEL -ec~rg+t ~
~ vas PAIN - ? The lI11.r
Chcr' tlir1-siiss; III -lsf There
Wi zoe 1ecessnsn Il - ,srscr q
rf.s Eel -he -ir1 zl1--srig
neer11x pas 1eiG Il IL 4ctsrnccn
~ IA Raj z > Elsat1g-rr- T1e
Rev : Z. 4ie1lnster Bethel l. "
:. y-hIrrn. Am .A-5.r 1-r1xhr a
~ sndlr nsasaxe .rru z.,ml1a
I 10 Izsua ID 41etcc C Ii
SOU Tts llnbc chc.- Il 6er1si
hlrch -annerast lie n1a-c. III
ze7 same cav;s e 5rrwl -ha
Il NJ aaG yG-s Phil g-iuss I1c
.h.i.t-4n. mt NJ Mer-.na1 *
A.tr-ll md naig .rters ,-ru All
Ar1cr Hat Epslal- vcrsa-rDei
xira Is Tie -spnr-s % IL Elslr'
-arl- :rrfsrsncs var. A. vsr-
rrcd. snag.ng Ipl4nf.d w1rx b.
MS small r-aup.
II. zsr Z Z. LARK cr4- 4
r1aracrs lid Estvara zsil lar
Licv1 M.ilsr gisirAd Pau Williams
n ia 1-varHry znspirIl a Ar
A-.cr lld mnd LIS suudircu m
1reven.
Mrs.. A..cn 7sv1nr vas 1nstsai
4: he Mr. . Eanrty MHHicna--
sGc.ery aar rtnrsdaT F1i-nw-ns
III inspiring nreF-ng 'efrasii-nsir4
v... ,s.t-~p1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09
Entertain Parents


re nv III serving 11d s1rsr-
aiming -iIeir PARENTS 1eiungat -
n. HBrtres- 4aar.H Isld Allen Sia-s
r-miu nst 5--,day s~eninH AZ Hifs.F
rar.rerad III ne tonne N NJ lid
NJ .nnn Collins l1nn lie Iran
-aasiesr III Ia lt-.e lux II VII
A1r.l T1nia Tar war; ;ue v1s 4
hit ,aSs-y .esr here ~ Ens rz,
1iaYad IN Ter lur lie lr-r FL
ware mere serious -aa1 La -is7
entertained win Games. cr--
r-zu. Inf A VAR @1e ti1she.,u. 4
s,i.v.r Gearing VII -1Esn- .vH-T
one -iaur1r ne Fsa-Es I1d SAL
ware Lively t,srsssss. f1der Il
Hr,srT.st,u Il NJ %11cT A-s111-
fsr s@an csl11a y 7rsssd.n- L1r
I1ne 5ryanc 8 se.-er1-T u IL
rrvup. GsraTd.1s grrt vas rs
--sss II ceremonies.
a-rs s-cwTt et -rtsnds, ".
xtshers. md prospective ,nT-rs,
.s.,,., a. -. .n..~i.n sals 4
So. - -s..,-. 80 sr--
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09

Year reporter 3 rlLt 10 r-.er
yon aEas- .Aroaz1 as crl1rr. a.
Ter nAvsrr hssn ,17snalig ma
raei-atec .9r IL ,as- ~. ysezs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09

loan w1srs. au-stl1f-nx Al sr<
lrf lea<41g ,@fnr MAI "a ,.s
z4rr-zngx T-1ck Team srrEs
the nile record ~ rv--cerr.a 1i
tine sarrx Ia. z,st@r- E.1xr
"a zac[f@r hzrh 1rinr MAI -
Etrurrzncn Haxh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-09

- rr-1csz-e -rcxs ~ 4
-zzr--ancx VI y IL .ssF a.
n 49, e - ieir = e s.sa1 =
-nT : NA7 IL Lerxs = sra1er
- - Nzscn J. -.,.trs
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
NAVY ABANDONS.
HUNT FOR PLANE.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 10
Il. N. S0.-The fate of a giant
bomber and its crew of seven, miss
ing since Wednesday, was left to-
day a secret of the sea.
The Navy abandoned its search
after an area of 10000 square miles
was minutely scanned from the air
and from surface vessels during
the greatest hunt ever held for a
missing plane.
It had been hoped that the
stoutly-built seaplane had been
able to alight on the ocean after
radio communication with the
shore stopped abruptly at 5 p. m.
Wednesday when it was about 200
miles northwest of here on a rou-
tine security patrol.
Failure to find trace of the
missing plane and those aboard
was believed by Navy officials to
indicate the huge bomber crashed
and sank.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Japan Speeds Drive
To Crush Chinese

4. Removal Of all political,
financial, and social leaders of
the present regime.
5. elimination of all trade and
financial obStacleS-which may
necessarily lead to relinquish-
ment of extraterritoriality (the
right of foreign powers to main
tain their own laws and courts)
and removal of the foreign in
ternational settlements.
6. Recognition of the indie
pendence of Manchukuo and
inner Mongolia.
Z. Granting to Japan the right
to maintain troops in China
until China's sincerity and CO.
operation are proved trust
worthy.
8. Identification Of Japan for
property losses, and payment by
China of a share in the future
costs of continuing Japanese
military forces in China for
police purposes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Parking Ban
Put Up to
Council

The District Commissioners to
day said the fate of motoring
farmers at the Western Market,
in regard to whether they can park
at a 90-degree angle or parallel to
the curb rests with the Traffic
Advisory Council, which was ALL
thorized to make recommendations
today.
Corporation Counsel Elwood H.
Seal yesterday advised the Com
they had full authority
to regulate parking on streets ad-
jacent to the K st. Market.
Previously farmers had com,
planned that if parallel parking
was enforced near the market, it
would work great hardship on
them.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

offensive to stem a japanese ad-
vance below HanKow had failed.
Heavy fighting preceded the
Chinese capture. The railway sta
ton changed hands twice in 48
hours.
japanese airplanes raided the
Nanchang airport, and Chinese
retaliated with raids on Nanking,
Wuhu, Hangchow and Shanghai.
Raids and counter-raids are now
becoming daily events, with both
sides suffering considerable losses
of machines.
Nervous Shanghai, meanwhile,
was startled by another incident
today when someone threw a
bomb made from a tobacco tin at
an outpost of the Savoy grenadlers
in the Italian defense sector OF the
International Settlement. There
were no casualties.
Following informal protests by
British military authorities, Con
sui General Phillips presented a
strong written protest to japanese
Consul Okamoto against the beat
ing of two British policemen FIJI
day by japanese soldiers.
The japanese military spokes-
man. however, justified the sol
diers' act on the ground that
policemen insulted Emperor Hi
rohito.
Father Martin was killed and
Father Cuenot was wounded when
IL japanese planes yesterday
raided Manning and hit the
French Catholic mission.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
BRITAIN SEEKS
U, S, AND FRENCH
AID IN SHANGHAI
Stern New Note to Be
Sent to Tokyo
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, Jan. 10 Q.N.SO.
With evidence increasing that
Britain's temper is becoming
frayed, efforts we're started today
to win American and French CO.
operation in sharply checking
japanese attempts to seize su-
premacy in Shanghai.
AS her first direct move, it
was believed Britain will address
a stern "stock-taking" note to
Tokyo this week, rounding up the
many causes of British griev-
ances against Japan, and de-
manding a more moderate tone
to Nipponese activities in China.
DEMANDS APOLOGY
This country is also determined
to demand an apology and COM
pensation in every case where a
British subject is ill-treated or
British property is damaged.
Standing resolutely against Jap
anese demands for virtual control
of all Shanghai, according to high
sources, London is bringing pres
sure on the United States and
France to join a united diplomatic
front to resist Japanese penetra-
ton.
DOUBT MILITARY ACTION
Drastic action of a naval or mill
tary nature is not, however, con-
templated Immediately in defense
of British rights, since this coun-
try realizes that United States CO
operation to such an extent is ex-
tremely improbable.
Yet Britain joyfully received
predictions that President Roose-
velt would recommend building Of
81 warships, seeking in the report
a new check to Japanese ambi-
tions in the Pacific.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10


spilling of drop of blood.
In sharpest contrast to the reck-
less fighting at other cities where
thousands we're slain, the bustllng
modern metropolis capitulated un-
der a white flag.
U. S. GUNS READY
Beneath the ready guns of the
United States cruiser Marblehead,
the japanese troops went ashore
f9 miles below Tsingtao covered
BY five destroyers. AS they speed
ily advanced on the city, they we're
met by a German delegation, head.
ed by the local Nazi leader, Herr
Ohlwein, who urged the Nipponese
to carry out peaceful occupation.
Soon afterward the flag of surren-
der fluttered from a tall flagpole
in Tsingtao.
The former Chinese defenders
who retreated westward from
Tsingtao faced annihilatton from
8 japanese column which ad-
vanced rapidly eastward along
the railroad. The japanese
reached a point two and a half
miles from Weihsien, where the
Chinese hastily threw UP rude de-
fensive works.
LEAFLETS DROPPED
Prior to the surrender, seven
Nipponese airplanes simultane-
ously bombarded the city of AGO.
900 with leaflets urging peaceful
surrender and instructed Amer
leans and other neutrals not to
approach dangerous areas.
Japan's solicitation about neu-
trails followed strong protests
against recent cases of maltreat-
ment OF foreigners in Shanghai.
But 1t did not reflect any
change in Japan's attitude for the
military spokesman insisted on
the right to send troops into the
international Settlement an d
French concession. While Japan
recognized the boundaries of the
American and similar foreign de-
fense zones lin principle" he said,
Japan could not do SO in all
cases." as the boundaries we're not
regarded as strictly international
frontiers"
TSINING RECAPTURED
Lessening the japanese threat
to the highly important Lunghai
Railroad, Chinese troops today re-
captured the Tsining railroad sta
ton, according to word from
HankoW.
Government quarters admitted,
however, that Chinese counter
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
Continued from Page u


for the conflict would
be relaxed.
Japan minimum terms for
peace were made known to Inter.
national News Service by Toshio
Shihatori, former official spokes-
man for The foreign ministry, and
one-time minister to Sweden. They
are:
/. establishment Of a new
Chinese administration, pledg.
ing cooperation with Japan's
policies, and acceptance Of ia
pans advice.
2. Drastic reduction Of the
army to the status of a policing
agency.
8. Rejection Of foreign lido
logical and political influences,
such as communism, and adher-
ence to the anti-comintern pact
with Japan, Italy, and Ger
many.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

Mystery of the Vanished Mayans'
Broken Thrones. Social Revolution,
Not Drought Nor Pestilence May Have
Caused the Breakdown of Americas
Greatest Native Civilization. A New
Theory About the People Who Flour
ished in Central America 1000 Years
Before Columbus Ever Saw This COIn-
try. In The American Weekly, With
Sundays Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-10
TsingtaO Captured
Without Single Shot

r SHANGHAI Jan. 10 (LNS).-Tsngao, busting manutac-
firing single shot the
The Washington times., 1938-01-10

To fill an empty purse. rent an empty
room. Phone Republic 1894 and ask for
lad Taker.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
DROWNING AT WOODLAND
Lewis Bucillia, 80, of Philadelphia,
Unset With Boat

A Philadelphia fisherman was
drowned at Woodland Beach Sun
day and companion, seeking to
rescue him, narrowly escaped the
same fate after their boat struck
some pilings and the former was
thrown into the water. The victim
was Lewis Bucillia, 80, Of 25O5 FL
der Street, Philadelphia. Nicholas
Ciraolo, 26, Of 935 League Street,
Philadelphia, jumped overheard af-
ter Bucillia. But Bucillia. how
ever, began to pull his would-be
rescuer under water, forcing Cir
aolo to break loose and swim for
his life. Ciraolo was near exhaus-
ton when he reached shore. He
was given first aid treatment by
Robbins Hose Company crew and
then taken to Kent General Hos
pitaI. and then released. The men
we're grabbing at the time of the
accident. The body was. recovered
Tuesday afternoon three miles
from the scene of the drowning.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
FIREMEN HERE
PARADE NIGHT
ElktOn and Talleyville in Close
Competition For Prizes
With ElktOn First
10000 PEOPLE VIEW IT

Elkton, Md. and Talleyville
broke about even in prizes captur-
ed in the firemen's parade held in
Smyrna Thursday night in connec-
ton with the Citizens Hose Com
pany's carnival A crowd of fully
10000 watched the parade in which
"a organizations participated. Elk
tons Legion band captured the S25
prize for the best band in line and
the fire company took the S15
award for having the most men in
line So Talleyville's crack girls
drum and bugle corps Delaware's
first took the S25 prize for this
classification, while the fremen
captured SO for coming the long
est distance. Chesapeake City,
Md, ladies' auxiliary captured the
$40 prize for best appearance in
line in this class. Judges We're DR..
r. w. Comegys, Clayton; Louis
Walker. Clayton, and A. r. Bodley,
Clayton The following organiza-
tions participated in the parade:
The Citizens Hose Company of
Smyrna, the TaIleyville Fire Com
pany. David G. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion, Smyrna; Mil
ford Boys Band, the Carlisle Fire
Company, Milford; Robbins Hose
Company, Dover; the North East,
Md, Fire Company, Talleyville
Girls Drum and Bugle Corps, the
Sudlersville Fire Company, the
Chesapeake City Fire Company
and auxiliary, the Middletown Fire
mems Band and the Middletown
Volunteer Hose Company, the
Hartly Fire Company, the Har-
rington Fire Company, the Della
ware City Fire Company, the Del
aware City Bugle and Drum Corps,
the Cecilton, Md, Fire Company,
the Millington, Md, Fire Company,
the Elkton American Legion Band,
the Elkton Fire Company, the
Cheswold Fire Company, Hubers
Baking Company, Wilmington, and
the Minquadale Fire Company.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
DOVE, RAILBIRD
SEASON OPENS
Gunners Start Hunting This
Morning With Report of
Plentiful Supply
DUCK SEASON OCT. 18TH

Delaware's small game hunting
season got under way this morning
with the opening of the dove and
railbird season. Sportsmen of the
state are promised plentiful sup
ply of the birds by the Delaware
Game and Fish Commission, which
has just issued a new pamphlet an
nouncing the open seasons on all
Delaware game Clarence S. Fos-
ter, Delaware's chief game warden,
said surveys made by wardens
show the birds to be more plentiful
than in recent years, which also
bears out the contention of the U.
S. Bureau of Biological Survey
about better conditions among all
migratory birds. About II game
wardens will be afield to check lie
enses and enforce regulations. The
dove season will close September
80 and will reopen again November
is and close December 81. Daily
limit is Is birds with a possession
limit of Is birds. The season on
rails, gallinules, and sora will close
80. Daily and posses
sion limits will be Is birds. All of
the above birds may be taken from
Z a. M, standard time, to sunset.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1938-09-01
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL ENDED
SUCCESSFULLY MONDAY NIGHT

Smyrna Fire Company, which
has been holding a Street Carnival
on Frazier Street in front of the
John Bassett Moore Athletic Field,
closed Monday night after sue
cessful nine-day event. Of course
there was a large crowd on hand
who wanted to see who was to re-
ceive the automobile being given
away and it was about one o'clock
before they knew. The fortunate
recipient was Merriel Lee, home
boy, living on the farm of Ernest
Blendt near Smyrna. He had the
choosing of either Ford Deluxe
Tudor Sedan, 1888 model, or a
Chevrolet Deluxe Town Sedan,
1898 model. He chose the latter,
and a happy boy he was. Lee is
only about 18 years of age and an
automobile was q dream he never
thought would come his way. The
Gibson Electric Refrigerator went
to Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, Clayton,
and the Bicycle to Mrs. Lillian