davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10

Delaware has many advantages
over other states in the cost and
maintenance of highways. Mr..
Daniels concluded by saying he rep
resented over 1000 gasoline dealers
in Delaware. E. R. Dick, president
of the club, presided.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
.oV' D. w. Parlxins, Pastor, An

-'oV' D. w. ParlSins, Pastor, An
"ounces Services For the Week
smyrna Church of the Nazarene,
n r'ev. ). w. Parkins, pastor, an
hounces ! the following services will
NJ neld the week: Prayer meeting
thursday at 7.3O p. M; Missionary
SSeetrng Friday night at 7.3o p. m.
dy school on Sunday at 9.45
a m; morning worship at 10.45
y H.; N. Y. p. S. at $50 D. m;
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Roe
were among the guests at a dinner
Saturday night given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Burton, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10

praise meeting and preaching at
7.30 p. m. The church with a
friendly welcome.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page One)

hospitaI three days. Mr.. Peregoy
vas born in Maryland. He came
10 Smyrna to follow his trade and
later formed a partnership with
George M. Stevenson after he left
tine Smyrna Times, under the firm
name of Stevenson and Peregoy,
ice cream manufacturers and con-
fectioners. Mr.. Stevenson later
bought Mr.. Peregoy's interest and
continued the business under his
own name. Mr.. Peregoy was a
member of Harmony Lodge, A. f.
and A. M, of Smyrna. He was
unmarried and is survived by sew
eral nieces and nephews. The fun
eral will be from Chandler Funer-
al Home, Delaware Avenue and
Jefferson Street, Wilmington, Fri
day morning at IL o'clock. Inter
ment will follow in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna, arriving at
about 1890 o'clock.
James Y. Grier, Native of Milford
James Younger Grier, sc, a ma
tive of Milford, who died Friday at
the Masonic Home at Arlington,
Texas, was buried Monday with in
terment at Liberty Hill, Texas. Mr..
Grier, who had lived in Texas for
a number of years was son of the
late George S. and Ann Smith
Grier. With the late Col. Theodore
Townsend of Milford he went to
Cuba in 1877, and later went to
Texas. Colonel Townsend returned
to Milford and became one of the
founders of the Milford Chronicle.
/ Mr.. Grier followed his trade Of
patternmaker, which he learned in
his fathers machine shop on Haven
I Lake, Milford. At one time he was
chief patternmaker for the South
ern Pacific Railroad, and later own
ed and operated a planning mill and
pattern shop in Tbilene, Texas. He
/ is survived by a son and daugh-
ter, Lawrence Grier and Miss Min
ME Rose Grier of Los Angeles,
Calf, and also by the following
sisters and brothers, all of Milford:
Mrs. James P. Pierce, Mrs. William
E. Deputy, DR.. G. Layton Grier,
Harry L. Grier, Davis R. Grier, DR.
Walter L. Grier, and George S.
Grier II. The late William c. Grier,
Robert D. Grier, and Frederick a..
Grier, formerly of Milford, Viii
mington, and Salisbury, and DR..
Frank u. Grier Of Milford were
brothers.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10

| sor the cunning
L. ril'ss ~ the Smyrna
.,trp ID line with
n rsriiing ngtas.5t The 6ssf foP i
~ for the screen
sdpig's Oest-selllng
= sns 5le Sans and r.2ol co
n D Davis /. and andre Ersel sfl
,tsg next "Wednesday
= II tirn next Saturday.
n, Chester, Pa. branch
Totor Company was
= today by J. K.
alss manager. MT,
/ rysriss sales Of Ford !
lin'oln,zsphyr c1l. anG ana
Ford VS. trucks ass.ano ano
prthsrn New tt,, Jer,
=, and the eastern
Iylai. In addition to
Mi VS. cars for this
aasr branch also as S
aip Ford cars to
branches and other
/ :gHsr, who has had
has been an EN-
Motor Company for
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10
kIyAL AND
|nAL ITEMS
10 Come and Go,
ID Our Community
rn.r Smyrnians
DCLUB BPARTIES

Il ADAMS has returned
a week visiting her
EllimOther at Nor
Tie weekend visitors
as and grandmother
lians, we're 0rvis A.
4 family of Pitts
2r c. and family Of
p, brothers Of Mrs.
u. Andrew D. Cole
III Long Beach, Cal
Ping by the southern
zleCt to visit many
Est enroute, taking
E#ss for the trip out.
rng they will spend
1 Honolulu.
Aufman and Miss
2qtlt the weekend
wick, New Jersey,
~'lOed me wedding
~ Wstzel and the
astEeen Rutgers
Ehch Rutgers won.
ilz game Rutgers
1ceton in SO years.
T. Miller and her
iained about fifty
N7ar Tea on We'd
q for the benefit Of
Oatury Club. Mrs.
I as new novel by
SsA-Ho."
David, ST., has Re-
ti'f spending two
paia visiting her
ary NcClain and
/. bined over last
T. David and nci-
a'tor visitors with
Lcail to Atlantic
Howell LeFevre
AL Cooper, Of
:, have been
n = tays with their
' Farrell and Mrs.
Y Z. .spsaknau was
fas' club Monday dly
N'agdde Inn.
\. \ HH'ol, who has
M -S' Inree weeks
Y isturn to New
'h'ls she will 'i@ be
" Inn for the
&, y of Salisbury.
~, ''a,ead with her
A s'9A Grimm and
s~sai'afeld, N. i Il !
~. y Weekend Of
Mrs. Mar
IN Barton bs.
2 for the n-, !
~'''l' at the @. ! .
ss,,.,s' ' Hyde and
I'M gton, D. c.
=. !. Howard R
alsO is enter.
4 ull'
a. :, Thompson
as,ss,. !, Whining.
g ''' Weekend
d II aarry Faupt I.
gsp', and he.
s,eH were re-
sila. y
s,e
II sIi,asd @d Mrs
"a oeth, N
"a ~ nigh
s.r. e,lRard 7
f. y Who is !.
''psading n
y qA,s''e IRON
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10
Card of Appreciation

The family of M. M. P. Scout de-
sire thru this medium to thank
friends for flowers, loan of autos,
and tenders of sympathy during
their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10
For RENT

FUN fEN
Apartment on Main Street, hot
and cold water and heat.
LEWIS M PRICE,
Phone 3691 Smyrna, Del.
lilo If
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10
TO ELECT AAA
COMMITTEEMEN

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10

w., ]. Who is IN
Pen ,s'sadinsD DtBa. II.
4 ''stioaa'' a''la =
Smyrna times., 1938-11-10
and VCiNiiA

4 8, the cunning
lsrii's' ~ tbe Smyrna
Evening star., 1938-04-26

boss, as he is one of U.s." He has his
union card today and is proud Of It,
Even when he entered the war as
an enlisted man he could not get away
from printers ink. He became me.
chanical superintendent of the Stars
and Stripes, official newspaper OF the
A. E. F. This was no mean job The
paper had circulation Of 550,000
copies. He helped to organize the
American Legion, Of which he Is .
prominent member
When President Roosevelt and the
Democrats took command in Wash.
ington, Giegangack was all ready to
shoot for the Office OF Public Printer.
His campaign for the Job was novel.
He presented to Jim" Farley, chair.
man of the Democratic National Com
nittee, de luxe red leather book
containing 360 Endorsements from
printer and typographical unions all
over the country.
G. P. o. printing jobs are stag
gering in magnitude The printing
and distribution of the Congressional
Record and Federal Register are
among the main tasks. There are
printed daily $4,000 copies Of the Con-
gressional Record, containing every
word uttered in Congress-many that
are not. Often the last plates reach
the pressroom at am, but the entire
edition is of the presses by 7 am.
Couriers deliver to each Senator and
Representative copy with his break
fast coffee. Another copy awaits at
his office, third at his desk In the
Senate or House Chamber.
A big man physically, bald, and
round Of face, Mr.. Giegengack has a
reputation for fair dealing. Brown
eyes look out keenly behind glasses,
take cognizance of all that goes on.
He has established an American Ie.
gion post, boasting the only Legion
band in Washington. The G. p. O.
has, also, a stringed orchestra, and
an apprentice school, where 400 an.
prentices have been trained since 1922
Evening star., 1938-04-26
The Monopoly Message
Forthcoming Views Raise Question Of Two Policies
fo Deal With Isa,,e
to Deal With Issue

from raw material in the fields and
mines to final prices in the retail
shops. Government as senior partner
would fix all wages, and would get rid
OF all labor organizations In every
detail OF business, Government would
fix and allocate and dictate-and in
net jail for violation Of its orders
Government as partner would mean
ultimately the Fascist and Nan type
Of society. And II we went farther, II
regulate them" became "own them"
take them over"-in that event we
should have the Russian system, in
which the worker (or anybody else)
Is stood against a wall and shot II
he fails to do what Government thinks
he should.
Not for America.
No. permit monopoly and regulate
IT. IS not for America. We had a
beginning Of it In N. r. A. and even in
that mild beginning. little tailor was
put IN Jail for pressing pair of pants
lor 35 cents when Government had
told him he must charge 40 cents.
The other policy about monopolies
Is. forbid them. Forbid all monopolis-
tic price fixing, all monopolistic prac-
tices Of every kind.
To forbid monopoly. to insist upon
competition, Is the way for those who
wish to preserve the American system
OF society and government. Our pres
ent system Of society is called "capi-
talism" That is an epithet of odium
devised by those who do not like II.
The proper name for the American
system Is tndividualism. But call 1t
capitalism.
The indispensable accompaniment
OF capitalism is competition. II we
nave not competition. then we have
not capitalism. In some areas OF busi-
ness. during some periods, including
TO some extent the present, we have
not had real competition. To the ex-
TENT We have not had competition, to
that extent We have not had capital.
Ism. There has been some justifica-
ton for the irony that has sometimes
said. Let's try capitalism for a while"
Only by preserving competition do We
preserve capitalism, and only by pre-
serving capitalism can we preserve our
present system Of government - for
government Is the expression Of what
ever system Of society a country has.
There are some who think that
preserving capitalism means pre-
serving all existing capital in the
forms in which it now is. But capital
is one thing, while capitalism as a
system is another. Preserving capi.
talism as a system means keeping the
way open for the ambitious and the
industrious and resourceful to ACQUIRE
capital through efficiency in competi.
ton. This is not liked by some who
already possess capital and would like
to be safeguarded in their possession
by immunity from competition. These
will be the first to cry out If Mr.. Roose-
welt in his message this week calls for
suppression OF monopoly. Henry Ford
is not one Of them. He has great
capital, but he believes in competition
and practices it.
(Copyrisht 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-26

velts message on monopoly. For Mr..
Ford Is the outstanding believer in and
exemplar Of one Of the two contrasting
policies about monopoly.
To understand these two policies Is
a duty upon all who take thoughtful
interest in Americas destiny. It is
especially duty upon those who de-
plore the progress Of America toward
authoritarian Government. For one
fthese policies marches straight
toward authoritarian Government.
The other preserves the maximum Of
individual freedom, individual initia-
tive, individualism in all respects.
These contrasting policies cannot be
fully described in what is here written.
II there were space. many qualifica-
tons should be added. What is said
here applies only to industrial monop-
olies, not to public utilities and the like.
One Policy Of Regulation.
OF the alternative policies about
monopoly, large units of business, the
first Is:
Permit monopoly and regulate it,"
Let monopolies grow. encourage them
TO groW-and then regulate them.
Have Government sit in as q partner
that Is the way Mr.. Roosevelt some
times expresses it. Mr.. Roosevelt saws
partner" He does not say senior
partner'-but wherever Government is
partner at all. it is senior partner.
Government as partner has a power
which no other partner land no other
mdlvldual or group anywhere) pos
sesses. Government can put the mi
nority partner in jail It can put the
workers in JAIL too. Government as a
senior partner tolerates no labor
unions. In Germany and Italy,
workers do what government says
or else In France, where a tenn
porary authoritarian government has
Just taken power. government tells
the workers to stop striking-or else
be conscripted as soldiers and be made
subject to army discipline.
Regulation Would Grow,
True, the American proposal about
Government as partner does not 20
all the way to fortnight authoritarian
rule. Not as yet. Government as vet
would merely permit monopoly and
regulate it." But, however mildly reg
ulation might begin, 1t would grow. as
Government regulation always grows.
Government as senior partner. as
regulator, would Ak prices. at all stages
Evening star., 1938-04-26


history T. s far-nune network OF Unem-
ploynlent is at
fsl, when certain
cuded that
Of the c. boomtime gains
finding means by which the gains could
Mr. Lewis first invention the slogan right
October.
step committees was
have made steady dues prerequisite membership
The Unemployment Committees everywhere
give the obess paying C.
the c.
how
relief rolls And they
enroe
For the obess the Unemployment Committees
performed precisely the same funcon as the Immany district
leaders districts political
potentialties OF the committees are obvious.
o men are
asked with Unemployment
valuable
Tor example the Unemployment Committee of the United
Workers General Motors local finds a w.
In Bill Smith enols the u
Thus O. being up They too
being helped the Unemployment Committees
G. l. O. friends count on their loyalty In the future.
O., enlistment
lost dles-payng financial
point of Bill Smith slight liability
Mr. friends
they taking are
successful that they have
their
to the development the Unemployment
working hard have been Ralph Hetze O. unemployment director
Evening star., 1938-04-26
WILL OPEN MONASTERY
White Buddhist Nun Refuses to
Disclose Her Name,

SAN FRANCISCO, April rs (P).-
Her head shaven and her feet clad
in crude sandals, an American woman,
believed to be the only white Buddhist
nun, said here today she is going to
open q monastery in Southern Cali
fornia.
Sister Dhammadinna-she refused
to disclose her Christian name when
she arrived here yesterday aboard the
liner Chichibu Maru-said she left
st. Louis IS years ago searching for
the faith" and entered her Buddhist
order In Ceylon in 1880.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
TRAVELLER LECTURES
Sergt. Graffins Begins Series of
illustrated Talks.

Sergt. Charles E. Grafins, lecturer
and world traveller, last night began
q series Of illustrated travel talks be-
fore various Washington organizations
with lecture at 1900 U street NV.
Other talks describing his expert
ences on world tours will be given
tomorrow night at 472 street S.W.,
Friday at Fifth and E streets Sc,
Monday at All Souls Church, FIJI
teenth and Harvard streets NV. and
May I at the Kenilworth Recreation
Center. Kenilworth avenue and Ord
street NE. All lectures are are sched-
uled for 8 pm,
Evening star., 1938-04-26

HlUelIlB WAS uOt
br o u & b t about
Just in order that
Mr.. r ose evel t
should hear the
views Of Mr.. Ford
about monopoly.
The motives and
circumstances Of
the visit are quito
distant from that.
But as coinci.
dence, there is
serious interest in
the accidental !
timing together Of
Mr.. Ford's visit
and Mr. pooeA.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Fair Play Plea
Drowned Out
by Probe
Lobby Committee May
Smear Opponents of
= Reorganization.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
IF THERE is one characteristic OF
American public opinion which
stands out above all others, it Is
1 the desire for fair play in pub
lie controversy.
Not long ago, for instance, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said he did not object
Evening star., 1938-04-26

ignored. They have been dismissed
as just one more set Of organized
clamorers for more relief dollars.
Actually, they are nothing of
the sort. They are Mr.. Lewis
device for coming out Of the de-
preston with more followers than
he had when the depression started.
They are a skeleton political ma.
chine capable Of great expansion.
And, to the optimistic insiders Of
the G. I. O.. they are thA he1inninns
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Rabbi to Speak.

Rabbi Harry Silverstone will speak
on Judaism and Americanism'' at
the Jewish Community Center. Six
teenth and @ streets NV, at $50
pm. tomorrow. Moe Gutenberg will
be chairman for the evening.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
The Capital Parade
c. I. O.'s Unemployment Committees May Make
Depression Union Boon.

BY JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER.
whisper
Committee
ton have not been wise find what
C. Unless
Mr. Lewis has discovered device for upeng the
times harder labor organizations
In these months personal
succeeded establishing
strong
Lewis and his advisers pubic
significance
Evening star., 1938-04-26

to an inquiry into
the Tennessee
Valley Authority
or c arm a n
Morgan's charges
provided 1t was a
fair inquiry"
For several weeks
since, an effort
has been made to
get a fair" COM
mittee and finally
v ice President
G a r n er n a 3
picked such a
committee. Men
! u a Co,,s,tNrc
M a 4
Evening star., 1938-04-26

ternal side. Am.
bilious and ener-
getic, Mr.. Gigen-
gack has grown
up in the print
ing business from
apprentice, Jour.
neyman. all IN.
termediate stages
TO heading his
own business in
his native New
York City. He
has had no labor
troubles because
the saying Is you
can't put any
fhipu oyer ~, tina
Evening star., 1938-04-26

WHO Is orHclaIly IN charge OF the
program. and Lee Pressman, the
c, I, O.s shrewd, farsighted general
counsel.
It's too early to prophesy just
how far the committee program
can go. Much has already been
done in bringing workers not i'm
mediately eligible for c. I. O.
membership into contact with the
labor movement. Much more can
be done. An in1nnrtant fonthold in
Evening star., 1938-04-26
An American
You Should
Know
Augustus E. Giegengack
Presides Over Worlds
Biggest Print Shop.
BY DELLA PYNCHON.

BY DELLA PYNCHON.
A ;;: g: = : =: : Go: $ i e.. !: :
a print shop in the world-the
United States Government Printing
Once.
Printing Is In his veins on the ma.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
By MARK SULLIVAN.

ToMORROW, Henry Ford Is to
visit the White House. And
about the same day, President
L Roosevelt Is to send a message
to Congress about monopoly.
The coincidence is coincidence
merely. We can be quite sure this
Evening star., 1938-04-26
We, the People
Chamberlain, in Accord With II Duce, Takes Britain
Out of the Pre.War Atlantic SYSTEM
BY JAY FRANKLIN,


D@HE Musson Chamberlain
ment IN the that 1t conentng
peoples 1t represents rather
Il executives and marks the greatest
tes The secession Of Great Britain
Atlantic system OF John Hay and Theodore
the od auocatc Central European
' ~ "
After the Atlantic
systemhe combination
crushed the Central European
the Italians and the Russians the Japanese
these associates Of the big three treated almost
Evening star., 1938-04-26

HE opinions OF the oers this page their opn not
m nsesssary Sa TIE Stars Such opinions are presented
readers although such opinions contradictory amono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

Sapphire seas toss their white spray
to the trade winds j. mountain peaks
loom to the clouds >. palms fringe
the glistening sands. In Puerto Rico
you can peel the centuries from 1888
and find old Spain, old customs, cathe-
drals, gardens, balconied patios :. or
you can lead the smart social and sport
life. A cabaia at the Escambron j..
dancing beneath the stars at the Con.
dado -. golf, fish, play tennis, or go
yachting. There is everything for every.
one in Puerto Rico in a climate un.
surpassed anywhere-average, 10 in
summer .. in winter, 73o. Discover
Puerto Rico and live this vacation.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

Asia. Russia China-yhich
diplomatic poker a
all the which may bring to the Euonean and
Japanese
So Britains Prime
ambitions Of three strong military qudate the
Atlantic system the
democratic haVe-no
and economic considerations
BRUSH reference
Ieouceo spain
not IN while Russia
Mr. Chamberns first terms with Mussolini
seizure OF austria has a
Hitler which
oomnalon Ihe third will be japan
prooany non-lnterVenon
10 Cna) IN her dcut exhausg
Nationalist government at Hankow maneuver British
diplomacy probably cooperation (as in sp
prevent nunlaun
mediate order be blamed bv tho lana
nese people who Will be intervention robbed
them victory 1'N"ON
The final picture chanaberlan realistic" nocv s th =,
| !.
Ia Europes oldest governing
/.e1 * ton in league with Musso-
stNh ~ Ini, Hitler japanese
\H.NEb4 CE general staff,
E~ w detriment Russia the
I0yVV@ United States, the
Y\\ sphere
>I/E<<~ ~ nations is
l<> = NM ~ price for England S
>>>z<4>fcoe NSD\ I the only which
>>>z(&AAxMA lain considers will
"~gNNW"'N| security to the British Empire dur
ing opposition talking hope
fully Of oustng the unless
Mssohn keeps his word unless Hitler
aoandons the traditional chicanery
For
Copyright 1888 Register and Tribune
Evening star., 1938-04-26

the relief setup gained
administrators permit the c. committees
for relief footod Altogether
something
will make thing
N can Nevp Ine)
Evening star., 1938-04-26

eHemIeS. ItdIy was nandIed WITH
contemptuos condescension, Rus
sia was invaded and dismembered,
America was used to check the
ambitions Of Japan.
Since 1929 it has been oh.
vious that France is weakening In
the face OF rising German and
Italian power, while the United
States refuses to associate itself in
advance with the defense Of
Britain'S Worldwide interests Tn
Evening star., 1938-04-26

Puerto Rco with nearly million people, is not only
market in itseit is also close to the markets of all
the Amercas It's ports and dock facilities factory Sites
power SYSTEMS and roads have drawn and will attract
more projects of commercial importance Full infoma
ton and specific data will be supplied upon requ1st
Evening star., 1938-04-26

Patient plod in the sugar cane along the coastal
plains. Puerto Rco industries add TO tho charm Of
travel Palms, citrus groves, and flowers line tho 6ns
roads tobacco and coffee plantations climb to the
mountain peaks.
Your faUeI agent con arrange your hip-or sus the
Governments Of Puerto Rico, Inssi.uss Of Tesviss.
~ fVtk lsnsa kes X@L Ctr
Evening star., 1938-12-11

Here's q closeup Of
one Of the comeIs. we'll
nomed "Ship Of the
Desert" for with thot
rigging Of "spors" o"d
shode cloth the onimo'
looks much like O ship
in the greet distonces OF
the Koisut Desert, The
cloth costs O shode for
the child, or perhaps body
eoot or Iomb. riding on
the comeI, which olso
corries all the worldly
goods Of its moster.
Wide World Photos
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-09
wherein YOU DO ALL the WORK

| now have clearer understanding of
the problems of the trade and will en-
deavor at all times to elevate the or
ganizaton. certainly appreciate
the clear and concise information | re-
ceived.
| must also pay tribute to the
spendid address of Mr.. Miller. Especi-
ally was impressed with his suggest
ion that the potters go on the air. |
hope that we may all be able to realize
the Importance of radio some day. 1t is
certain that broadcasting plays big
part in the building Of any industry
and ours can be helped in the same
way. Let us hope the Executive
Board will act favorably on this mat
ter.
We have four brothers on the sick
list ae the present time. We all hope
Brothers William Bowman, Shere
Miles, Martin Fiacco and Robert Ben.
son speedy recovery.
GENO VERI, President,
Local Union No. 1873