davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

east side district of New York, who, spurred on by junk dealer, launch into petty thievery. They are sent to reformatory where the officials are political crooks who make money out of school contracts for food, clothing, etc., hold the boys under rigid discipline like adult criminals, and make no attempt to inculcate any of the ethics of right living.
 The second ace attraction is "He Couldn't Say Mo-" starring Frank McHugh and Jane Wyman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

From left to right, front row, sit- ting-Joanne Caporaso, Evelyn Kustis, Ruth Jenkins, Juanita Reynolds, Barbara Lynch, Gratia Booth. From left to right, second row, kneeling-Marjorie Mariner, Helene Welch. Mary Joyce, Betsy Shattuck, Dorothy McCowan. From left to right, third row, standing-Betty Cowperthwaith, Lydia Hawkins, Helen Savage, Ruth Kastleman, Ardith Ferris, Nancy Platt, Miss Turnbull. On diving board-Ruth Miller, Dora EurelI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
MRS. BROWNE WINS

Avon, Conn.,, May 25.-CUP)-Mrs. I. L. R. Browne, Pennington, won the Connecticut Women's Golf as- sociation one-day tournament at Avon Country club yesterday with an 8
 A field of more than 70 players competed.
 In second position were Mrs. A. L. Rowland, Indian Hill, and Mrs. c. E. Brainard, Hartford, with sos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
VHsY BOTH PLAY CoLF~B B1r
 SEPARATEETo

takes four Burns did it till They teamed first together Oracle isn't funny movie sets but people laugh she refers all nvewers to GeOrge won't
 George handles all a George teaches her the lnesbeves know what's going golfer amateur he took her gOlfng that was their last together vacation first in five bought their TOT week to teach Oracle to drive then hired
 Oracle and dances in College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
NOW FOR AN ATTRACTION

Lynn, Mass. - The Lynn munich nal stadium, which has been com pleted at a cost of $510,000, is Sat- urday afternoon dream. It has more seats on the 50-yard line than at any other equal portion of the grandStand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

of the family; Don Ameche as Jack OLeary, the more idealistic of the two elder boys; and Alice Brady as the hard-working, outspoken moth- CT, Molly OLeary.
 A big surrounding program of se- lected short subjects is also in- cluded.
 The program is rounded out with fine selection of short subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
BEARS BIG WOLF

Chicago - Mel Dezabou, star sec- ond basemann of the touring Cali fornia baseball team, not only led the Golden Bears in batting this year with .371, but also scored an unassisted triple play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
TOtIny's Games

TOday's Games Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

"a TOday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (French 2-A at Brook lyn (Pressnell 4-O. Cincinnati Derringer 6-O tt Boston (MacFayden 3-D.
 St. Loui (Shoun 0-O at New York Schumacher 2-0.
 Pittsburgh (Tobin go at Phil adelphia (Walters 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Beggs ID at Detroit (Gill 2-D. Philadelphia (Thomas 2I3) at Chicago (Gabler ID.
 Washington CDeshong &O at St. Louis (Hildebrand 1--3).
 Boston (Bagby 21 )at Cleveland (Hudlin SD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results New York 9, St. Louis 4. Chicago 10, Brooklyn 4. Boston 10, Cincinnati 9. Pittsburg- g-Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Runs-Cramer FoxX, Grove, vos- mix. Desautels. York, Walker 2, Fox Errors-Higgins. FoXX. Runs batted in - Gehringer2, Tebbetts, Ross, Cramer. Cronin. Foxx 2. Two base hits-Walker ?, Nosmik, Cronin. Home run-FoxX. Stolen base-FoX. Sacrifce-Auker. Double play-Hfg- gins. Doerr to FoXN. Left on bases Boston &; Detroit 13. Bases on balls Grove 8. Auker 10. Struck out Grove 2, Aulier 3. Hits-off Auker , in innings: Coffman 0 in l. Losing pitcher-Auker. Umpires-Rommel, Moriarty and Kolls. Time-2:25. At tendance-6 6OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25
The &Sfas,dis,gs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 1. Cleveland 9, New York 5. Boston 5, Detroit 4. Chicago 10, Washington 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

z-Batted for Aul<er in 9th.
 Score by innings: Boston ...... 0 o 3 0 o 0 9 0 0-5 Detroit ....... 0 2 0 0 0 1-4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

x-Batted for Weiland in 9th.
 xx-Batted for Harrell in 7th. xXx-Batted for Macon in 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Runs-Barell 2, Ripple 2, Ott, Der ger, Danning, Haslin, Castleman, Owen, Medwick, J. Martin, Outer idge. Errors-Stripp. Brown, We'll and, Mize. Runs batted in-Ott, Me- Carthy 2, J. Martin 2, Ripple 2, Bar rell, Berger, Castleman ,, Owen 2. Home runs-J. Martin, Owen. Stolen base-Ripple. Sacrifce-Castleman Left on bases-New York 8, St. Louis 6. Bases on balls-Weiland l, Castleman 9, Macon 2. Strikeouts- Weiland 4, Castleman l, Harrell l :, Macon 1. Hits off-Weiland in 4 innings; Harrell, o in 2; Macon, 3 in 2. Losing pitcher-Weila Um- pires-Stark, Barr and Stewart. Time-2:14. Attendance-4,275.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

Score by innings: St. Louis ..... o 1 OO1 0 o o 2-4 New York .... 1 0 2 0 o 3 0 x-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-25

YESTERDAYS HERO - Lefty Grove. Red Sox venerable south- paw, who pitched Boston into sec ond place with his eighth straight trimuph, a 5-4 victory over Detroit Ginl1-moJJJ taoishrdlushrdlucmfW
Evening star., 1938-04-10

The helmsman diagnosed their
trouble as "an upset balance"
Disconsolately, Big and Little Busi-
ness poured out their troubles to each
other.
What voyage" groaned Big
Business Don't know where we're
going. Don't know where we are.
Don't know where we've been"
Hopefully he suggested various
remedies. But Little Business saw no
way out. They couldn't hire any more
men because Of taxes; they couldn't
sell anything because of sales taxes
the customers had no money and
wanted to buy on credit and that was
impossible because taxes must be paid
in cash, therefore, it was better not
to have any customers.
Big Business suggested investing the
Evening star., 1938-04-10
Similar inanities drove the biddins

Similar inanities drove the bidding
swiftly downward to a $1,000 bid OF
Col. Mccormick, whereupon Howard
shouted
II bid no trump"
Sold" shouted the Emperor.
"Oh, Pop! Why didn't you waltz"
plaintively asked James.
"What-wait and let this stuff get
stale!"
The audience heard the sound Of
an angry sea and means and, as the
lights played upon the next scene,
the wobbling ship of state was re-
vealed, with two pale figures clinging
desperately to the rail, Big Business
in heavy hunting garb, and Little
Business. distraught pants presser
in q DERBY.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

surplus and living on the income, to
which Little Business pointed out that
the capital gains tax makes it a loss
every time" and If there are profits
the Government made them distribute
them.
The helmsman shouted, II wonder
If the captain knows where We are!"
To which the mate replied glumly,
He hasn't the foggiest idea"
That's what comes of having a
quarterback for a captain" said the
helmsman.
rs he really a quarterback"
Hes further back than that" num-
bled Little Business.
Suddenly the captain appeared, in
full football regalia, smiling suavely
and flicking the ashes from his ciga-
Continued on Page Alb, Column H.
Evening star., 1938-04-10

Chicago Tribune, an impressive
Roman figure
These gentlemen, it turned out, had
come to bid on the commentaries, but,
before the bidding began, McFadden
asked for sample of their contents,
whereupon James Augustus began to
read, starting off: "All Gaul was
once divided into three parts"
We'll, it's all been in one place
since 1888, sneered Col Mccormick.
James Augustus, seeking to whip
up the bidding, reminded the bidders
that these were Caesars inneImost
secondhand secrets" and McFadden
opened with bid of 100000. Howard
ran the bidding down to $50,00O when
the son read another excerpt: Now
is the time for all good men to come
to the aid OF the party"
Evening star., 1938-04-10

to their feelings by saying they don't
want any Roosevelt on the islands as
in their native state, they're depress-
ing enough
Mr.. Morgan received a radiogram
announcing that President Roosevelt
was reviewing change of the guard
at the gold vaults at Fort Knox, KY.
Il wonder if he's making a speech"
said Mr.. du Pont.
We won't know until we learn
whether the market went down to-
day ventured Mr.. Morgan.
The so families decided that their
departure from the United States was
joke on the country, since Its got
nothing left but Franklin.
Back at a pier in New York. the
audience saw an old familiar figure,
Herbert Hoover, in a T. R. Rough
rider suit, a disguise. however, that
was quickly penetrated by Dr. Glenn
Frank, customs inspector, who in
troduced himself as the chairman of
the 264 members Of the Committee OF
100 and began to go through the ex-
Presidents bags
When DR.. Frank announced that
the Republicans had decided to hitch
their wagon to his star, Mr.. Hoover
said they'd better wait to see the stars
be brought back, Herberta and Hoo
vera. He also brought back some de-
grees. he explained.
And now you're back in the United
States for the third degree" inter-
jected DR.. Frank.
They gave me that six years ago. VI
Mr.. Hoover replied
Among the things the customs in
spector drew from the Hoover bag
was a speech on the American system
as he rediscovered it in Europe. which
elected from Mr. Frank the comment
You certainly believe in evolution
from stuffed shirt to brown shirt"
No, it was case of Topeka or
SWastika," the ex-President replied.
Don't Let Them Up.
Finding some synthetic ivory in the
bag, Dr. Frank wondered why Mr.
Hoover brought it back to Republican
leaders who already have IAN over
supply of the real thing" He asked
If Republicans ought not ''agree with
some of the New Deal objectives
though disagreeing with their meth
ods?' to which Mr. Hoover replied:
Well get further by disagreeing
with their objective and adopting
their methods
DIR. Frank wanted to know if Mr.
Hoover again is willing Ito be our
peerless loser"
Why do you think I'm wearing
this Rougnrider uniform" he replied
We must not let the people up
number of prominent guests rec
ognized themselves in a scene laid at
the railroad station where. as the an
nouncer related, weary Senators at
the close of the session "are dashine
home to protect their seats
Senator Barkley asked the ticket
agent for round-trip ticket to Ken
lucky and. when the ticket seller ap-
peared skeptical about return trip
the Senator said if he didn't come
back he'd take that Dear Alben''
letter off the wall. The agent re-
minded him there was a man in the
Governors mansion at Frankford
who'd be happy to use the return
ticket
Senator Guffey of PENNSYLVANIA
asked for ticket that was part DEM
ocratic and part labor and when told
he couldn't ride on but one line at a
time said he'd have to call up John
L. Lewis.
He makes up my mind"
Other Senators had their ticket
troubles. Senator Van Nuys Of In
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Friday and Saturday - Ushered
in with roar of six-guns and fea-
tured by a graphic portrayal Of the
unleashing of the elemental pas
sions that marked the settling of
the West, opens Buck Jones Latest
film, Law For Tombstone. This
story of Tombstone brings to life
again a series of the most spectac-
ular episodes of American history,
when greed for gold had brought
about a desperate conflict between
the forces of law and order AMI the
human vultures who swarmed to
the great mining camps.
Monday and Tuesday - Mark
Twain's juvenile classic, THE Ad-
ventures of Tom Sawyer" has for
years been the favorite reading
matter of children, and, as the
present edition is the third to come
to the screen, a perennial favorite
of producers. The film, as the
book, offers unadulterated enter
tainment. HalIowed by fond mem
DRY, tom Sawyer" is endowed
with a production of adult intelli-
gence, given technicolor trappings,
as its main character, Tommy
Kelly, late of the Bronx, portrays
the urchin from Hannibal, Mo,
with a keen zest for his role
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
AT
SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools
e. w. Wright, asst. superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers Of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
ito 90 on the perfect attendance
roll for the month of April:
18th grade, Mr.. King,t eacher-
Phyllis Armstrong, Dorothy Attix,
Priscilla Collins, Roberta Ennis,
Elizabeth Hill, Elsie Lefner, Chris
tine Little, Jane Rosengren, Viola
Ryan, Mary Eta West, Murray
Bleckman, Edward Boyles, James
Diacumakos, Earl Ford, Reynolds
Jones, Joe Parker, Wallace Powell,
John Shortall.
IL grade, Miss Breme, teacher
Vivian Blendt, Dorothy Cooper,
Margaret Crossley, Roger Davis,
Marian Deakyne, Roberta Draper,
Barbara Ann Eichholz, Ronald
Grler, Armstrong Hamilton, Fl.
Lloyd Jones, Mary Ellen Jones,
carlton King, Emma Kraus, Louis
Lanerty, Joseph Lefner, Layton
Maorey, Virginia Spence, Matthew
Whayland.
IL grade, Mrs. Lamb, teacher
Virginia Kemp, John Melvin,
Marietta Parker, Leon Pierce, Les
Ne Pryor, Randolph Russell, Leslie
silpath, Etzel Todd, Harold Stauf-
Ter Mary F. Walker, Rhesa Wal
ton, Mamie Wood
1911 grade, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
Ruth a. Bush, Stella Cahall,
Shiriey Charlton, Ellen Louise Gull
In, Joseph M. Danes, Maud Oar
Ien' Mary Louise Deakyne, Donald
Ennis Dorothy Ennis, Paul e.
Grier, Virginia Mood, William
Tomichalek, Haywood Robinson,
II A'AlaHdn, ray Smith.
w grade, Mr. Gebhart, teacher
clarence CARTS, Charles Huff
s,Cnmidt' Florence Little, Louise
Taaorey Davis Numbers, Elmer
IL aSsWaters. Mary Louise Porter,
u aughn Rash, Ruth Ellen Reihm
neooore Rohman, Grace Salter,
James Turner, Matilda Wisk.
| 81 grade, Miss Graham, teacher
william Chase, Harry Cloud,
-ewis Conoway, Earl Ely, Ray
p .ono Engrem, Harvey Gardner,
Ii, sooert Hafer, Edward IIurd, Will
, lam MacLucas, Edward Slaugh-
''er' Mary Andrew, Dorothy Badur,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
Outlying Tracts of u. S.
Gained in Various WAYS

The outlying territories of the
United States and the manner in
which they were acquired are the
following:
Alaska, purchased from Russia in
1867. for s7.200,000.
Hawaii, annexed in 1898, at the
request of the people Of Hawaii.
Puerto Rico, ceded by Spain
at the conclusion of the Spanish
American war.
Virgin islands of the United
States, consisting of the more west
erly of the Virgin island group in
the West Indies, the others being
British. These islands were former
ly known as the British West In
dies, and were purchased from Den
mark in 1917, for $25. 100000.
The Philippines. taken from Spain
in the Spanish-American war. $780,
900, 900 being paid in settlement.
Guam, an island of the Mariana
archipelago in the Pacific. also
coded by Spain in 1893.
American Samoa, consisting Of
four islands of the Samoa group in
the South Pacific. From 1889 to
1900 the United States, Germany
and Great Britain exercised kind
of joint protectorate over Samoa.
In 1900, following the overthrow of
the native king. the islands were di-
vidcd between this country and Ger
many, by agreement among the
powers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
Kent Business Women Elect

The monthly dinner-meeting of
the Kent County Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Shorb Tuesday
night of last week. Miss Elizabeth
Mayer discussed THE Uses of the
Town Library" The following new
officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Kathryn Trent; vice-president
Miss Mary Klaes; recording secre-
tary, Miss Elizabeth Newkirk; cor
responding secretary, Miss Mar
garetta Gooden; treasurer, Miss
Effie Davidson.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
HEART HUNGER

By w. D. Greene
Dedicated to One who will recog-
niZe.
(Contributed)
How sweet it is to feel in this wild
day,
When selfishness and lust abroad
does roam.
That there is one, however far we
stray
To greet US lovingly when we
come home.
One who we know, will faithful be
till death,
Who makes our every grief and
joy her own;
Whose love is true until our latest
breath,
And in whose bosom false love is
unknown.
The hungry trap who begs his
bread in shame,
May be relieved by any passer
by;
The youth who thirsts and hungers
after fame,
Has always hopes of feasting
bye and bye.
But oh; to feel that we are all
alone;
That loves sweet cup has
vapored to the lees,
No loving heart to answer to our
own;
This is a hunger nothing can
appease.
To walk alone without one ray OF
light,
And find no solace even in our
sleep;
Life's sun extinguisher; plunged in
darkest night,
And hopeless through life's
residue to creep.
No medicines our malady can cure;
| Our ailment is beyond the reach
of art;
ALI other hunger strong men may
endure
Except this gnawing hunger of
the heart.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
Poultry Breeders to Meet in Dover

Poultry breeders and hatchery
men interested in pullorum disease
eradication and breed improvement
work are to meet with members
of the State Board of Agriculture
and representatives of extension
service of the University of Della
ware to discuss proposed changes
in rules and regulations governing
official supervision at public
hearing this Thursday evening May
II, at o'clock, in the State Board
of Agriculture building. Dover
The main change to be considered
is removal of the "pullorum-test-
ed grade from the Delaware plan
and retention only of those grades
denoting freedom from pullorum
disease.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12

rye, Jean Ellen Russell, Eleanor
Sklut, Jean Spence, Margaret
Springer, Myrtle Truax, Ethel
VanPelt, Marie Walls, Charles
Holden, James Lamb, Billy Nc
Farland, Robert Newman, Charles
Sutton, Jack Walker, Oscar Wisk.
Al grade, Miss Scout, teacher
Kathryn Badur, Mary Emma Bell,
Betty bigger, Kay Boehmler, Mar
garet Brown, Alice Ann Burris,
Beatrice Chambers, Bertha Clough,
Eleanor Cox, Thelma Dulin, Ella
May Gardner, Ruth Edna Gooden,
Dorothy Jones, Anne Knots, Marie
Lister, Walter Brown, Bobby Car
row, Garland Collins, Dick Elter-
ich, Guy FAIRIES, Bobby FAIRIES,
George Faulkner, Bobby Francis
George Hutchinson, Billy Ken
worthy, Byron Long.
AZ grade, Miss Adkins, teacher
Donald Mood, Bobby Moore,
Leon Morris, Curtis Newnum, Ed
ward Tucker, Norman Voss, Leroy
Wade, Wilson Mannon, Elsie Merk-
Ell, Mary MINER, Mary Pyle,
Yvonne Senger, Thelma Grimes.
81 grade, Miss Kaufman, teach
er-Harry Blendt, Gilbert Clamp
lit, Bobby Collins, Bobby Davis,
Charles Harris, Harry Hufschmidt,
James Sudler, Edith Allen Mabel
Badur, Doris bigger, Emily Brown,
Frances Burris, Anna Davidson,
Doris Ennis, Marie Graham, Betty
Griffin, Ruth Sworr, Elizabeth Kir-
by, Phyllis Pearce, Mary Biddle.
81 grade, Miss Carter, teach
Bobby Dixon, Billy George,
Glenn Matthews, Willis Ryan,
James Ryan, Lawrence Truax,
Donald Willim, George Wright,
Clarence Johnson, Mary Long,
Doren Long, Mary Merkel, Lena
Newnom, Doris Rowland, Frances
Pierce, Jacqueline Potter, Avis
Truax, Lois Wade, Joyce Wilson.
2-1 grade, Mrs. Richards, teach
er-Carl Bartlett, James Buckson,
Carl Clough, Richard Cox, James
Foxwell, Donald Heinold, James
Jones, Noble Eckeard, Jeanette
Brown, Constance Burris, Esther
dempsey, Violet Foraker.
2-2 grade, Miss Burchard, teach
Margery Lamb, Betty McFar-
land, Mabel McNatt, Joan Spring
er, Ann Stevenson, Jean BiddIe,
Jack Lister, Edward Melvin, George
Pernol, Carlisle Pryor, Jack Sklut,
James VanPelt, Lawrence Voss,
Leonard Voss.
II grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
Audrey Ashton, Virginia Burch-
ard, Betty Clampitt, Blanche Kemp
Melvin Archer, William Armstrong
William Brown, William Buckson,
Richard Ellis, Thomas Ellisi, Stan
I ley Francis, Edward Hyatt, Thorn
as Pearce.
1-2 grade, Miss Stats, teacher
Ruth Johnson. Betty Lovegrove,
Alice Matthews, Jane McClain,
Billy Pfohl, Leonard Pleasanton,
Ruth Newnum, Ronald Rowland,
Donald Rawley, Matilda Robinson,
Lorraine Smith, Patrick Springer,
Charles Wade, Doris Webbert.
Kindergarten, Mrs. Patterson,
teacher-Wallace Badur, George
Bell, jeanne Deakyne, Earl Harris.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
MONIES
Attractions at Roxy Theatre


Monday and Tuesday - Judge
Hardy's Children" with the same
cast as in the previous Hardy pic
ture, they are Lewis Stone, Fay
Holden, Cecilia Parker, Mickey
Rooney, Ann Rutherford,q has
much to recommend it. The pres
ence of Mickey Rooney is one and
the others sum themselves up in
the fact that the Hardys are peo-
pie one likes instinctively and can
not help but be interested in them.
This is the second opportunity the
Hardys have had to ingratiate
themselves into public favor.
Wednesday Thursday = Fools
for Scandal" with Carole Lombard
and Fernand Gravel. A riotous
comedy with music, Fools for
Scandal supplies plenty of fun,
comedy and melody. The story it
self is snappy. Miss Lombard is
an American movie star in Europe
to see the sights. Gravel, an inn
poverished French baron who does
not use his title because of lack
of coin of the realm.
Friday and Saturday-"A Slight
Case of Murder" is a farce in
which Edward G. Robinson, for
mer bootlegger, ponders the prob
lem of disposing Of the bodies of
four gangsters who have killed
themselves in his home. Jane
Bryan and Willard Paker have ro-
mantle roles. The cast also lists
Bobby Jordan, Allen Jenkins, Ruth
lDonnelly, Edward Brophy.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
e.. Rnssett Moore
@;sh school Nescs
% crHOOL REPORTER
Y0 1CTr T EDMONDsoN

We do not know what the world
would be like today without adver-
Using. Practically half of the
newspapers and magazines are
given over to advertising simply
because a majority Of the people
believe in everything they see.
MANY advertisements are mislead-
ing either by exaggeration or a
simple motto such as I'd Walk a
1File for a !" One has
70 be clever to put advertising
over in the right manner so spec
ial courses are given on the sub
iect. Stop and think next time be
fore YOU give heed to an advertise
ment.
Roberta Ennis
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-12
Picture Is Snapped
by Remote Control

The Dalles, Ore.-Lauren Ben
nett, amateur photographer,
made bid for the record for
long distance remote control
photography when he lowered
his camera $50 feet down we'll
and snapped picture which
showed the position Of a pipe
which had been lost during a
drilling operation.