davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-10-20
GOVERNOR
PLACES IOI
Confined Fnn Pv

sion Charles Wa,ra n n
July / T
State Board Of DIT
ers Dr. Roy F. Crg Y
March Is aid D. d
Burnham, Wilmngtr :
Ferris Industrial Std
ley July a.
State Forestry Dsl
G Layton Guer Nlt.
State Board ot E1z
s Hamilton Wln-: ID
Glyn Newton. D9ya q ssl
Lewes Terce1tsraT kaI
Mrs. Caleb S. Laytn ? aIo
July s. na
Industrial Soiol Z eh
Girls: Mrs. ]. B i b
May r. nt
Labor C0mmi&i1 ! .
Thomas c Frame j,
1st. ius
State Library CM lht
W. Hynson, Smyla rh
State Board ot Nsi ass'
ers: tAppopathic D. Con
and Dr.. T. H. Davis d s.
and Dr. William L U Tea
Of Milford. March l. U 0Pt
Dr.. E. Q. Bullock 4 u
and Dr. Wallace \ ss'
Newark, March !. a.
state Board d G tht
aminers Dr. Wilil1 'u.
mington. June l.
Mosquito Contd
Ms. Henry B Tal7 h I
vile. May % ssge
Mothers Perzal ID
Mrs Emma Lall = tlss
Cora {. Tschudy d
Ms. Mabel H Tld tsv
in June y !
Nurses. Miss E-1' COL
Lewes, July il Us
State Board Of Sn
ben N. Kaufnll r = I
State Board d R.f u.
ers: Joseph Pug p
March 26. !
Public Arch.Tsi e's
warren Hall DOVE pf'
1anyier. \ New C'SL n't
! Williams. Vi NilIs'9a I . ''e
ards. GeorgstoE1' !
Ridgely DoTsi. ~ .
smith. nj WilningtH ", y
bring On Nay ! - s,sss ss''
Real Estate cI
NETT IT'S 5. HicSn'h v ss
1st. ....rsn plods
Janes @1r'' n r11''5 ps' e.
August = l., 4 PA !,
Of Delarat';a va. a.1p y + d !
Bridgsg,,,r.t gs5.1,5tsr !. r cop
ton; Frank y 3I.,l.e ss 4
Arthur + Isas} p can
held a declslUD ,sssse AT
9. ~ 1Ts5',,5 ! s555l Z e g /:
11c ! coonnrpsns,tt@255s mp @5s5o = d j
! ] tr,, from The E, w 8 q
Line ] con.P'95 m. 3 b
igatiol' !. paI
y MoRan. ,sali' = i
=, Hunt y 1 To-,
Smyrna times., 1938-10-20
Arm Badly Sprained

w Lyle Mowlds, director of vo-
cationaI education for the State
Board Of Education. is recovering
from badly sprained arm which
he received in a fall on the grounds
Of Milford high school where he
vas supervising some agricultu. al
work
Smyrna times., 1938-10-20
Bullet Recovered From
Tree After 122 Years

ALAMEDA, CALF A social
ber bullet fired back ia 1876 ata
an oak tree that was just s3n
ling at that time has Just been
recovered here. 1t was found 4
the neart OF a mammoth oak tree
cut down. By counting the rjnpe
II was estaoHshed that the bul-
let was fired INTO the tree rq3
years ago.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-20

Tn aighss. ~.
oy tie soul s9s''' -
you are fully ys.s.5
l. His VII DIV NJ. : !. 1
Te reach the 5s,-. = u
Jesus who prayss :. !. u
'ol - Thine be done y l
rs God than L i. |
e.t Which isc-u5s, = /
SWING p God d I
A3n give + cd 4
controls /
Men whose ,- /
The tossing i III
quarter into the ase.,.
kaoT nothing i = /
ense Of restu. ...T..j
s%esps oyer the H.
c-oslng his eyes ii
say unto the Dstr |
oonhdence 4 L9s5 II
pc Gods 1m II
ii-l unqualified -
.,..9 %ao-e beng laa-.nj
atauon and future II,
nan make a g.sl.a II
Whether YOU are III
mop p in the oHcs II,
Or IN the st9re 1
enough 10 express -
tae heart sud b a III
Tender ana co1ss..slr
your whole being
~.
Temper and atmos5-s.
realm into t1e resr
vine
Thank Cod for +.
being fully the L3f
Smyrna times., 1938-10-20

Finale: Andre Kostelanetz re-
ceived a letter from a PhIlaaelp'll'
resident anpIving for the job Of sign
no tba KoeteIanetz name to photo
,,.s l,..,hs Lle saut - fans The applicant
g api.S 80 aes 10 could hold down the
job because he had Just coilipie'
his second term for forgery
G Bell Syndicate.-WNuS SeINiee
Smyrna times., 1938-10-20
rietta Ten Wages, of that city.

rietta Ten Wages, of that city.
Mrs. Edward Farrell and Miss
May Farrell, her daughter, arrived
in Smyrna on Saturday Afternoon
from San Francisco, having made
the trip in six days. They are al
present guests of William M. Bell
Mr.. Farrell is coming on in Decem.
ber and their future residence
whether East or West, will be de.
termined after that. Mr.. Farrell
went to California 36 years ago
and has been successful in business
but as the years advance finds his
mind turning more to the asocia.
tions of his youth His many
friends here would be pleased tc
have him make his future home II
Smyrna.
George N. Hazel, of Cecilton
Md, spent two or three days r
Smyrna the past week renewing
old friendships.
! Mrs. M. w Huntingdon, of Har-
risburg, Pa, spent two or three
days in Smyrna the past week
guest Of Mrs. Dr. Hirons.
Mrs. Q. NJ Collins has gone on
visit to New York
Mrs. Rebecca Prettyman and
daughters Edith and Lizzie of Sea-
ford Del, are visiting their son
and brother of this town
Mrs. Elizabeth Mariner is max
ing an extended visit to Berlin
Md, Miss Clara Stevens of Sudlers-
vile, Md, is visiting Miss Clara
Beckett.
Or. J. G. Dirickson and wife, Of
Berlin, Md, drove up from that
place to Smyrna, on Saturday in a
carriage.
=. S. Gearhart was called to Hills
borough, Md, on Monday, October
8th, to see his father who has been
in poor health for about a year and
was taken worse the latter part Of
the week before and during the
week that followed suffered very
much at times, which he endured
with christian patience and on
Monday, October 18th, died about
half past eight o'clock a. M Fun
eral services will be held in the M
E. Church, at that place, of which
he has been one of the official
members for number Of years.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Charles w Cullen, of George
town, was last week admitted to
practice in the courts of Delaware
The Seaford town council has in
vited bids for the supplying Of ~
600 bushels of oyster shells for the
streets of that town
Charles L. Moore and Ilena Ben
son Of Georgetown will be married
in St. Pauls Episcopal Church on
Thursday next
William Sawdon, colored, had his
hand badly cut by the splitter at
McCullom's woodward one day last
week, and Friday he died from
lock-jaw.
/ Cards are out for the marriage
of Fred Burgess, formerly a mer-
chant ID Dover, now of Bridgeton
\ n. j., to Miss Mary j. VanDyke
of Odessa, on October oath.
J g. Maginnis, who for severa
years has been principal of the col
ored schools of Dover, has resigned
to accept a more lucrative position
in New York.
\ TIE Rev. William F. Schwartz
the newly elected pastor of Centra
Presbyterian Church, Wilmington
i preached his first sermon in that
church on Sunday morning
Smyrna times., 1938-10-20
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF 50 YEARS AGO
Continued From Fage Two)

took place in the Riverview GEM
etery, Wilmington on Tuesday last,
the 10th inst.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
DIRECTOR WISHES ALL FILM PLAYERS WERE
AS SMART AND 0BLIGING AS THE QUINTUPLETS

get together and start whispering.
well, I found out they were wor-
rying about why We were playing
that game five times. Pretty soon
they decided simply that 'Dotta
Luke must be very hungry man
that morning to want SO many
breakfasts. So they came back and
whipped through the scene again
and we got it just right.
They have swell sense of
humor, and love to make other
people laugh, too There's a Sc
quence where the kids are around
a microphone and are supposed to
be on the air. I thought it would
be amusing if they took the mike
to pieces and carried it away. That
didn't take much coaching, be-
cause they'll take anything apart
if you give them a chance. Emile
is the most Northumberland and
she did most of the work. and
then the other four grabbed the
base and ran away with it. 1t was
really so funny that we all laughed
out loud, even with the camera
turning. The kids were so delighted
to hear us laugh that on the second
take they really wrecked that mi
crophone and galloped off with
the pieces. I guess it's the most
scene in the whole pic
ture."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
!ckes Transfers
Park Officials
To New Positions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. CUP)-
Secretary of Interior IckeS an
nounced transfers of nine nine ma
tional park service officials today
to improve coordination between
field operations and headquarters.
The transfers were:
Hillory A. Tolson, chief of Wash
ington office operations, to acting
director of Region III. Santa Fe,
N. M; John R. White, superin-
tendent of Sequoia National Park,
Calf, to acting chief of operations,
Washington Eivind T. Scoyen, su-
perintendent of Glacier National
Park, Mont, to superintendent OF
Sequoia; Donald C. Libbey, super
intendent of Hot Springs National
Park, Ark, to superintendent Of
Sequoia; Preston P. PatraW, super
intendent of Zion ard Bryce Ma
ticnal Parks, Utah; to supcrinCend-
ent CT Hot Springs; Paul r.
FRANKIE, assistant superintendent of
Mesa Verde National Park promot-
ed to superintendent of Zion and
Bryce; Miner T. Tillotson, superin-
tendent Of Grand Canyon National
Park, Ariz., to director of Region I,
Richmond, Va; DR.. Carl P Rus
sell. director Of Region I, to super
visor of research and information,
Washington; Dr.. Harold C. Bryant,
supervisor of research and infor-
nation, to superintendent of Gran
Canyon.
Ickes also detailed Superintend-
ent Edmund B. Rogers of Yellow
stone National Park and Superin-
tendent David c. Garfield Of Carter
Lake National Park to Washington
for the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

lSIer. lOlu lIllS NOl4CslJoAiASAA' "
day in an exclusive interview.
All the world powers are spend
ing too much on their navies, the
minister said. condemning a need
less building race among the pow
ers in which Japan is compelled to
participate
Asked if warships of the United
States and other powers in the
YangtSe river in China might be
endangered in the japanese drive
on Chinas present provisional cap
ital in Hankow (Which the Japa-
peSe expect to capture during the
first week of next month"; the min
ister said:
There will be no more Panay
incidents.
The issue in this conflict (the
Chinese-Japanese undeclared war;
is Japan and China only and every
effort will be made to avoid acci-
dents involving foreign ships"
Returning to the subject of naval
competition the admiral compared
actions of the powers to those OF
small boys boasting to each other
about the superiority of their toys.
I'm principle it is foolish to COM
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Chamberlain 1st,
Hitler Second in
Minds of Pupils

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 13. CUP)
Next to Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain of Great Britain, in
the opinion of majority of
Princeton university's 674 freshmen,
Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger
many is the greatest living per-
SON..
In a poll by the Daily Princeton
ian the freshmen picked Chamber
lain for the designation by one
vote margin over Hitler.
Nearly half of the class at the
same time registered doubt as to
Hitler's sanity. One freshman said
he had "a power complex" and
another said "he doesn't seem to
care if he kills off his people by
the millions"
The class picked President
Roosevelt as The greatest living
American" by two votes over Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Perjury Suspect
Asks Probation

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Is. (UP)-
After pleading guilty to perjury
in connection with filing of a bank
ruptcy petition. f. j. Graham of
Merced today awaited a report
Nov. on his request for probation.
Graham appeared before District
Judge Harold Louderback and ad-
admitted filing a petition in 1888
and then stating in a second petit
ton last year that he had not
flied for SIX years.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Two Motor Vehicle
Employees Arrested

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 13. CUP)-
Two employees in the State Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles were ac-
cused today of appropriating funds
for their own use in dismissal COM
plants filed with the State Per-
sonnel Board
Verne E. Roberts, Bakersfield Ii
cense examiner, was charged with
taking $3.50 and Dorothy O'Connor
San francisco office clerk, WHIT
accused of taking $1l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

pete for useless ornaments he
said, recalling that Japan's position
always has been that she wants
navy big enough for defense and
no bigger.
1.-The present race for bigger nav
les is based largely on miSunder-
standings in each capital regarding
the position of the other fellow.
"A better knowledge of the real
tiles of each country's position
probably would lead to disarma-
ment.
"As things stand now each coun-
try in the naval race is spending
more than it can afford. The race
should halt soon-the sooner the
better"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Beverage Chiefs
Favor 5 5PerCent

SACRAMENTO Oct. Is. tUF)-
Directors of the Western States
Beverage association today were on
record in favor of five per cent
alcoholic content of draught beer
m place of the present 80 per
cent.
Dispensers suffer 3 considerable
loss with low alcoholic content beer
because of deterioration in kegs, it
was claimed. A 5 per cent beer
also would avoid the present eX-
pense of separating the 80 per
cent draught beer from bottled
beer. it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13


Never having seen a movie, ex-
cept some animated cartoons, they
didn't understand the real reason
they were acting. I'd work out little
pieces of business and tell them
! what I wanted done and sometimes
rehearse them in action. They took
direction for two reasons: because
they're such obliging kids, without
bit of contrariness in them, and
because they thought it was a
game"
Jean Hershoit and other veter-
ans of 20th-Fox's two previous ex-
peditions to Callander, Ont, give
credit to the 28-year-old director
for the fact that about four times
as much usable film was obtained
for this picture, and in record time
despite bad weather.
SING IN ENGLISH
Leeds speaks French" said Her
sholt, who is Doctor Luke" land
ne found the little girls had a
French vocabulary of about 300
words. They know some English,
and they even sing a song in En-
glish in Five of a Kind but they
think in French.
Leeds made everything a game
for the quints. When they baked
at something he would say, IF you
don't play the game with us, we
will have to go home And then
they'd do whatever he asked them.
Leeds would not do anything to
hurt their confidence in us. re-
member what a time there was
about the puppies. Five little cocker
spaniels were sent up from Toron-
to for the babies to play with in
the picture, and the nurses had
told the babies about them. But
the dogs could be photographed
only outdoors, and day after day
it was cloudy and we had to work
inside
we were making the sequence
where the quintuplets undress their
dolls and put them to bed. All
Of a sudden they went on strike
and just wouldn't play with their
dolls. Yvonne said, Mile. Corriveau
promised the puppies! We want
the puppies!
Leeds pleaded with them, and
Marie asked if they could play
with the puppies the next day. But
Leeds wouldn't promise because he
knew the next day might be cloudy,
TOO. and he wouldn't risk having
1 to double-cross them.
$50 Yvonne still refused to kiss
her doll and put it to bed, and we
didn't do any work that day"
TNSTALLMENT COFFEE
When the pups finally were
brought to the play yard, and car
ried in by Hersholt, the camera
was turning to record the quints'
first reactions to pets they pre-
viously had seen only in picture
books. However, most of the Sc
quences for Five of a Kind" were
rehearsed in advance; or at least
there was some discussion about
them.
Leeds told about the time the
four -year-old stars were supposed
TO bring Doctor Luke" his break
fast, mostly coffee. One would race
in with a cup, another with a
spoon, third with the cream, and
so on.
"They did it four times" the di-
rector recalled, "and when 1 was
hoping we'd get it right, the kids
stopped and went into a huddle.
Whenever they were puzzled about
something they'd settle it in a
huddle, and a funny thing was
that they seemed to be almost
telepathic in the way they'd drop
eYe.ythMg at the same time, I'D
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13

ing other child stars consciously
do, explained Director Leeds, be-
cause the quints portray themselves
and thus behave naturally.
"But they behaved according to
orders" he said, "and handled
their roles exactly as We hoped
they could.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
Japan Dep|Ores Navy Building Race,
Rear Admiral Declares; Pledges
No More 'panay Incidents
BY JANE HOWARD
Rv Arrangement With The Honolulu Advertiser

TOKYO, Oct. 13. (UP)-Japai deplores the present
naval building race which should be halted as pos
sbe Rear Admiral Mitsumasa Yonai Imperial navy min
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-13
BY PAUL HARRISON -
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 13.--In their third motion pic
ture Five of Kind the Dionne quntuplets will make
their ho real actresses It's not quite the sort of act
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
Independents Will
| Hold Rally Aug. p
At Gene Casey's
First Of Series Of Meetings To
Be Staged Before The
Primary

With complete slate of candidates
announced the Independent Demo-
Gratis of Montgomery county COM
leted arrangements Saturday for a
political rally at the farm of Eugene
Casey, near Gaithersburg, August %.
Serving to introduce it's candidates
the Independent meeting will be the
first of series of rallies to be held
by opponents of the county Democrat
&c machine.
Mr.. Casey, chairman Of the indie
pendent Democrats, is head of the ar
rangement committee. Others include
Fred Heine, Colesville; R. S. Bill
heimer and DR.. Bates Etchison, of
Gaithersburg; Ralph Sadler, of
Bethesda; Judge Donald A. De Lash
mutt, of Rockville; Leslie Sabine, of
Laytonsville; Wade Shaw, of Silver
Spring, and Lawson King, of Gath
ersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
AS We See It
BIZ MONTCO

THE TOWN COUNCIL, whatever
one may think of its political COM
plexion, has the interest of the peo-
pie of the community at heart. The
County Commissioners have failed to
properly cooperate with the town off
Gals and, as result, we have a bad
situation. The loafng was about
solved when the commissioners saw fit
to bring up some obscure technicality.
This week the argument got down to
dog taxes. A couple of lame duck
commissioners joined with the request
of the board in yearping about paying
damages for destruction allegedly
wrought by CANNES. Dog-gone it,
don't dogs make the courthouse lawn
their play-yard? They won't let us
put up signs on the courthouse curb
but they encourage courthouse ours.
Why don't the commissioners look
after things around the courthouse,
such as plaster falling off walls and
separate drinking fountains for white
and colored?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
County Second In
All Enrolment
At College Park
goth Annual Encampment Of
Farm Youth Opened At
Maryland University

Montgomery county was second in
enrolment at All Club headquarters
at the University of Maryland as more
then 500 boysand girls from Mary.
lands farms opened their goth annual
oncampment.
Discussion of plans for formation
of Statewide organization, probab-
ly to be known as the All Club Coun-
Gil, will be among the first business
matters taken up.
Exhibits of clothing, food and other
essentials of farm life wereto go on
display this afternoon. One Of the new
features of the meeting this year will
be the participation of the boys in the
annual style revue Friday. The show
will be held under the direction OF
Miss Helen Shelby, clothing special
iSI OlIHe university
This afternoon DIR. E. L. Kirixpat.
rick of the American Youth Commits.
sion is to speak on the basic values
Of rural and urban life and how they
may be realized by young people.
Speakers throughout the week in
clude Ella Gardner, recreation spec.
.alist; Russell Singer, general man.
agerof the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION; Susan Auburtis, director Of
Camp Matoaka and Charles Potter
an agriculturist Of the university's ex.
tension service.
Frederick county, with 81 girls and
20 boys, lead in registration; Mont
gomery county sent 80 girls and IL
boys to the camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
Commissioners Vote
To Pass Buck On
Town Dog Taxation
Bob Hagner Brings Up Ques-
ton When Damages Are
Asked For By Resident

With the question of jurisdiction
over the Rockville courthouse wall
still unsettled relations between the
Montgomery County Commissioners
and the mayor and town council OF
Rockville were strained still further
Tuesday when disagreement fiared
up over town dog tax funds.
The difference arose when
resident of Rockville submitted
a bill for $27 to the county commits
sioners, charging that marauding
dogs had destroyed a number of
chickens.
The commissioners shaved the bill
to $21.5 and ordered the clerk to
send the claimant a check and the
meeting was proceeding to other BUSH
ness when Commissioner Robert D.
Hagner asked why the town did not
pay the bill instead of the county.
The Town Council has explained
that its ordinance provides no way to
collect or pay damages for destruc-
ton by dogs. 1t is understood that
the county is still liable for such dam
age.
Rather than deprive the widow Of
her $2150 the board voted to max
the payment this time, but to deiuanC
hat the town pay all future claims.
The vote died, however, when F. Barn
ard Welsh, counsel to both the county
board and the town council, remained
the commissioners that town has
frequently refused such demands.
The upshot of the matter is that
dog owners in the county seat face
prospects of buying two tags here
after, one for the town which, Welsh
said is charged Ito discourage in
crease in the canine population" ana
me to the county, from the receipt
f which claims for damages TO live
tock will be paid.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

John E. Oxley of Rockville, candi-
date for county commissioner has filed
notice with the Montgomery County
Board of Supervisors of Elections.
Mr.. Oxley's announcement has been
expected for several weeks as he was
one of the anti-organization Demo
Gratis who signed the harmony agree
ment more than month ago. He was
one of the leaders of the fusion COM
bination which teamed up with the Re-
publicans in 1884 and won several
Offices in the general election of that
year.
Mr.. Oxley is a director of and at
torney for the First National Bank
of Gaithersburg and a member Of the
Rockville Board of Zoning Appeals.
He also is a member of the State
commission appointed to make a
special study of Maryland laws per-
tanning to local and county govern
ments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
VIM. F. Prettyman Is
Candidate For Judge

William Forrest Prettyman, Rock
vile, has filed for Associate Judge
of the 9Th Judicial Circuit of Mary
land, subject to. the Democratic
Primary.
In fling Mr.. Prettyman said: II
hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Associate Judge of the
Circuit Court subject to the Demo-
cratic Primaries"
"This announcement is made, not
as candidate of any group or fac
ton, but in response to the expressed
wishes of many of my friends of
fvariods political opinions and con-
nectins, and in. the belief that more
than thirty years spent in the prac-
tice of the law has, in some measure,
qualified me for the larger oppor-
tunity for public service which the
Judgeship affords"
Mr.. Prettyman was born in Rock
vile, Maryland, on July 5, 1888,
and has made his home there ever
since. He is the son of Charles w.
and Rosa (Bouic) Prettyman.
His maternal grandfather, Judge
CONTINUED on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
Mount Carmel Church To
Observe 8Oth Anniversary

In observance of the 80th Ami
versary of Mount Carmel Methodist
Protestant Church, of Sunshine, this
Sunday, August 18th, the following
program has been arranged:
HOO A. M. Sermon by Rev. C.
E. Dryden of Buckeystown, Md.
Special Music by the Choir.
2:3O P. M. Sermon by the pastor
Rev. D. X. Sturgis.
Special Music from the Mems
Chorus.
800 P. M. Sermon by Rev. John
W. Townsend, of Snow Hill, Md
Special Music by Young Peoples
Chorus.
The public is cordially invited to
worship in these services with the
local congregation.