davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Go to Work on COughlin?

AS a good Jew" I appeal to
good Catholics" to help me
convert Father Coughlin to Ca
tholicism. The Catholics with
whom I have associated all my
life have never tried to arouse
prejudice against me by resort
ing to fantastic accusations.
S. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

conduct of a woman may have
some bearing on her future be-
havior as a wife, so it should be
considered. It's often true that
a person will not necessarily be
the kind of person that past per-
formances seem to indicate"
Il Il
Mrs. ID. T. Long, TOO block
Twenty-second St. N. W., house
wife:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

Present behavior
should have the
greatest influence.
But when it comes
time for a man to
pick his wife, he
should be careful
in his S ele C tt on,
F a m i " back
ground, past be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
Makes Social Security More So

WE RESIST the temptation to join this morning in
w the current editorial pastme of trying to make the
case prove whatever pet theory the par
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
The Inquirine
Photographer
The Washington Times IN.
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used In this column.
THE QUESTION

In choosing a wife should a
man be influenced by
woman's past or judge her by
her present behavior?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
People
By Frank Romer
GUY THE WISER

A LONDON merchant
~ named Hopkins, not
ed for his stineiness, paid
a visit one night to Mr..
Guy, the founder Of South
wark Hospital. Guy light
ed a candle to receive
Hopkins. Learning that
Hopkins was interested in
pointers on Guys notable
miserIiness, the latter put
out the candle, saying he
could throw light on that
in the dark.
IT. N. Reg. q. 8. Pat. Off, 354
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
THE ANSWERS

THE ANSWERS
Miss Louise Davis, 1900 block
Ontario Pl. N. W., dietitian:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20

laid near the Khyber Pass-and
the base of British operations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-20
VOICE, OF THE PEOPLE

addresses
the writers be omitted
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

mrs. Joe Marvel Of Dover spen
several days last week with Mrs. w
H. CULLEN.
DR.. Harry Rawlins and daughter
Miss Delavan motored over from
Annapolis, Nd, on Sunday to spend
the day with his father, C. H. Raw
Inns and aunt, Miss Sallie Rawlins.
Mrs. Leroy B. Truitt was hostess
to her bridge club and the Monday
night bridge club, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S, Smith, accom-
panied by Mrs. Luetta Layton and
Mrs. Mary Roe left last Friday NOR
ming for Youngstown, Ohio, where
they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willard Mccoy
of Wilmington and Radcliffe Manor,
Talbot County, Nd, last week an
nounced the engagement of Mr.. Nc
Coy's daughter, Miss Anne Douglass
Mccoy, to Henry P. Cannon, End, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Cannon of
Bridgeville.
Miss Mccoy is a graduate of the
Baldwin School and attended Vassar
College. She made her debut several
years ago in Wilmington. Mr.. Can
non attended the Choate School and
was graduated from Princeton in
the class of 1888. He is associated
with his father in business here.
Patty Stauffer entertained three Of
her friends at a party on Saturday
afternoon. Her guests were Nancy
Ruos, Nancy Davis and Barbara
Dimes.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Lena Messick next Tuesday af-
ternoon, November 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Gray were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Vandenburg in Baltimore. Md, at
tending the Princeton-Navy game on
afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28
WARWICK

Steel sheeting is being sunk so
feet in the sands at the bottom OF
the inlet to build a Golfer dam in con
struction work ON the Charles w.
Cullen bridge across Indian river in
let. Workers will descend close to
80 feet to lay the first concrete foun-
dations.
Mrs. Eva B. Pittard Of Georgetown
spent the week end at Oak Orchard.
The Swans Creek" Orchard Co.
is busily engaged in harvesting the
apple crop.
Several from here attended the
annual harvest home" service on
Sunday held at historic Prince
Georges Church, erected in 1857 at
Dagsboro.
Mrs. Lucene Joseph spent several
days last week with MIR. and Mrs.
]. P. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Cullen
spent Sunday at their cottage, the
Hawks Nest" on the Indian river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
family of Harrington spent Sunday
with Mrs. Grace Parsons at Oak Or
chard
MFR. and Mrs. Motion Joseph and
daughter Nancy Jane. and Mrs. Rufus
Joseph attended the birthday party Of
Billy Massey on Thursday evening.
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Massey, near George
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rogers were
Sunday guests Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Matford Rogers, near Oak
Orchard.
Mrs. Rachel Collins Of Georgetown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Collins and mother, Mrs.
LYDIA Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph wilkins of
Wilmington spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale Park.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28
A .DOLLAR,s WORTH FOR A
DOLLAR

We hear much about different life
insurance plans which are suppos-
ed to make it possible for the policy
holder to get more for his money.
AS a matter Of fact, there is no
sound bargain" insurance. As an
executive has said: Changing from
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

one plan Of insurance to another
cannot affect The cost Of insurance
any more than the purchase Of a
chair instead Of a table affects the
unit cost of the service Of either ar
ticle. You get just 81 worth Of In
surance for 81. no more and no less"
The cheapest insurance plan IL the
plan that fits you-your needs, de-
sires, income, responsibilities. 1t
may be straight life. Il may be an
annuity. 1t may be term insurance
in some cases. 1t may be an endow-
ment plan.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28
Political Interference"

The Administrator in New Mexico
has Just been dismissed for having
permitted local political Interior
ence with the PWA program" The
millennium must be here as the pc
liticaI program that does not include
political interference is still to be
discovered, No one should believe
that the WPA is out of politics. The
same condition exists alike in Fed
eral, state and local public works
where politics never sleep.
The Workers Alliance, which is a
WPA national organization, recently
had q convention in which resolu-
tions were approved declaring that
"bread and progress are of greater
concern to us and to the American
people as a whole than so-called ira
ditions." Full support was pledged
by the Alliance should President
Roosevelt seek a third term. Mr..
Hopkins has not been heard from
about these political notions.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

ANY first-class insurance agent
can draw up the right plan for you.
Buying insurance in the dark, with
out expert advice, leads to waste and
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

Hundreds of out-of-state visitors
come to Delaware for fishing, and as
near as we can ascertain the ma17r-
ity report that the Diamond STATE Is
a fisherman's paradise.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

Thomas Pittard of Georgetown was
an Oak Orchard visitor Sunday af-
ternoon. ~
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

ultimate disappointment ninety-nine
times out Of a hundred. 3.
Use our classified columns.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-28

BEFORE YOU BUY A HAT see
the hats at Miss Sally's Hat and Gift
Shoppe, frankfort. Phone Rodney
2541. o21-2t
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
End E E Season

The most successful basketball season in recent years wa con- cluded last week when Kenn's Bakery defeated the High School Huskies to preserve an unbeaten record. The Gold Diggers defeat ed the Whaley Whalers 16 to Is in the concluding game. The Bak ery-Husky score was 13 to g.
 Outstanding features of the season have been the number of gamss decided by only one point, the low scoring and tight defence and the ability of the champion Kenn's Bakery to come through in the pinches with the necessary points. Carl Wourinen was the outstanding scorer in the les rue, being high point man for both teams in almost every game he
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Nebraska IA, Kansas State 0. Tennessee 46, Kentucky 0. Alabama ', Vanderbilt 0. Columbia 27, Brown 36. Penn. o, Cornell 0.
 Idaho 16, Utah 0.
 U. s. C. 42, U. C. L. A. 2. Texas 2, Texas Aggies 6. Colorado 12, Denver 19 Colorado State 2, New Mexico 27.
 Centenary IA, Louisiana Tech Montana 2, Arizona 0. Western Reserve 13, Case, 3. Linfield 6, College of Idaho 0. Villanova 20, Manhattan 0. Carnegie Tech l4, North Caro- line State 0.
 North Carolina 20, Virginia 0. West Virginia 2, George Wash ington 6.
 Washington and Lee 13, Mary land 19.
 Wake Forest 21, Davidson 0. Kansas 2, Missouri 13.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05

The season was disappointing in only one respect. Only few of the faithful fans saw most of the games. The type of basket ball played should have interest sd larger crowds.
 Business houses and restau- rants which sponsored teams in cluded Kenn'S Bakery, Mrs. Whaley, and the Nevada Grill It is expected that the Nome Sports Association which has organized and sponsored the league will make plans for some form of public recognition of the cham pions.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
OutfOught Utah

SALT LAKE CITY - Idaho'S mightiest football machine in a decade rolled over a frostIbitten turf win clocklike precision to conquer Utah, twice-tied but heretofore unbeaten, by the score of 16 to II.
 The Utes, newly crowned champions of the Rocky Noun tain Big Seven Conference, were outcharged outfought and out snarted
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
Brown RejOiced

PROVIDENCE = Irving Shine Hall, direct descendant of Cap tain Miles Standish and John Al den, gave Brown much cause to rejoice on Thanksgiving Day, con tribtting four touchdowns and three axtra points to provide Brown it's 36 to 27 victory over Columbia.
 Came to Life
 AUSTEN - Out of the ashes of eight straight defeats rose the University of Texas to submerge
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05

Bucnell 0, Miami 19.
 Lreel-y 6 0, Montana State
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
Crushed Bruins

LOS ANGELES - Southern California crushed the hapless Bruins of U. C. L. A. under lop- sided 42 to ' defeat, and immsd- lately set up a clamor for nomin- ation as the Far Vests represent ative at the Rose Bowl. After a shaky first half, the Trojans gain ed momentum through the last period and handed the Uclans their worst licking in many years
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05

The Nome Daily Nugget carries several forms of printing blanks for your convenience - Dredge Logs, thawing and drill reports Mining Deeds, Placer and Lode Location Notices. Vouchers.
 Special Power of Attorney forms
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
Upset Victory

COLUMBIA-The hopes of the Kansas Jayhawks for an upset victory over Missouri were bur jed in the frozen sod by the stout right arm and nimble feet of Sophomore Paul Christian, bring ing the Tigers 30 to 2 victory.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
Brilliant Game

DENVER, - Denver Univer- sity flashed the most brilliant football in several campaigns to win most sought victory over Colorado University. The score was 19 to l2.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
Games Played On Thanks
 giving Day
Gallant Line

PHILADELPHIA-The gallant Pennsylvania line smashed, and sometimes cracked wide open, in rival territory, but picked itself up each time when in danger of baing scored on to hold the high y favored Cornsll machine to a scoreless draw.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
Reversed Challenge

LINCOLN - A touchdown re- versed the mightiest challenge Kansas State could muster on the six inch line as Nebraska took a If to 2 victory.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
Warmed Hearts

BIRMINGHAM - Charley Bos well warmed the hearts of a shivering, partisan Alabama crowd by blasting through the Vanderbilt line for vital gains as the Crimson Tide won a 2 to 0 victory from the Commodores in their traditional battle
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05

the Texas Aggias 2 to 6, stunning 36,000 fans who came to see them trampled into a victoryless sea-
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
Ragged Game

TUCSON - The Arizona Wild cats tossed 2 to 0 victory to the Montant Grizzlies in a ragged game.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05
Flashing Victory

KNOXVILLE - In snow and slush, Tennessee's Volunteers flashed a spectacular attack to overwhelm Kentucky's Wildcats 46 to o in their ascent 10 the Southwestern Conference cham pionship.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-05

played and being tied for high total in the others.
 The standing of the teams fol lows.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
PENINSULA METHODISTS PAY
HONOR TO WESLEY, FOUNDER

with the Rev. DR.. D. w. Jacobs
presiding. Other speakers includ-
ed the Rev Melvin E. Wheatley of
Elkton, the Rev Roland Nelson,
Sharptown, and the Rev. Robert
H. Wilson of Bishops Head. AS
sisting at the services were the
three district superintendent: The
Rev. DR.. E. c. Hallman, Dover dis
trict; the Rev. DIR. Walter E. Gun
by, Wilmington, and the Rev. DR..
]. ]. Bunting, Salisbury district.
DR.. Mailman preached in the even
ing at an "interchurch night"
Other services this week were:
Wednesday, Family Night" the
Rev. DR.. Frank Herson, Milford;
tonight, "Bible School Night" Mr..
Jones, and Friday, youths Night"
the Rev. James Langrell of Kent
Island. Services are being arrang-
ed for Sunday. The Rev. Robert
Green is pastor of the Harrington
church. Luncheon was served
Tuesday by the ladies' aid.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26

Tribute was paid to John Yves
lev. founder of the Methodist
Church, in a day-long service in
Harrington Tuesday by Methodists
of Delaware and the eastern shore
of Maryland. Rev. ]. w. Colona
and Rev. w. E. Matthews of Smyr-
ma were among those who attend
ed. The day was the 2OOth ami
versary of Wesley's awakening"
May "a, 1873, at a religious meet
ing in Aldersgate Street, London.
The Aldersgate service was open
ed at 10 o'clock Tuesday by the
Rev. DIR. James Colona, with a
song, prayer, and praise service
led by the Rev Ralph 9. Jones of
Delmar. The Rev. Leonard White
of Newark preached on Wesley's
"heart-warming experience, and
the Rev. Charles H. Hudson of
Newark lead an experience meet
ing" In the afternoon the Rev.
DR.. Omar E. Jones of Georgetown
delivered an historical address,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
KENT 4-H CLUB
RALLY IN DOVER
Hear a DramatiZatiOn by Miss
Lindenburg of State Anti
tuberculosis Society
AWARD STUNT PRIZES

The eighteenth annual rally of
the Kent County All Clubs was
held at Dover Saturday at the
Murphy School with over one hun
bred children registered. A num-
Der went from Smyrna. A drama
tization was given by Miss Mildred
of the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Society. A style show
was given in which the clubs con
testing displayed dresses they had
made. Results were announced by
Miss Helen Cocstock, County Club
leader, as follows: First year, won
by Vivian Humid; second, Hazel
Sapp; honorable mention, Mary
Longfellow. Second year: First,
Rosana Messick; second, Doris
Marvel; third, Eugenia Kulba and
Kathleen Collision. Third year:
First, Anna Hendricks; second.
Ethel Webb; third, Evelyn Ryan.
Fourth year: First, Genevieve
Thompson; second, B beatrice
Thompson; third, ruth Ann Drap-
er. Awards for stunts We're made
to the Pennington Club, course
for member in the junior short
course at the University of Della
ware The Houston Club was sec
ond; Jumps Club, third, and Letp-
sic. fourth Award of achievement
pins was made by c. E. McCauley,
of the University of Delaware. Re
collections of the National Club
Congress were given by Beatrice
Moore and Doris Price. Judges of
the stunts were Miss Anne B.
Moore, Russell E. Wilson and Miss
Irene Dill. Judges for the style
show were Mrs Howard Deakyne
and Miss Louise Whitcomb.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
ENTERTAIN DISABLED VETS
David C. Harrison Unit, No. IA,
American Legion, at Perry Point


Patients of Ward Six, Perry
Point Hospital, were entertained
by the American Legion Auxiliary
David c. Harrison Unit, No. IA,
Monday evening, May g. Card
games in which the hostesses and
patients took part, music, furnish
ed by Mrs. Henry Webb ard the
Everhart Brothers, furnished en-
tertainmetn. Cigarettes, home
made cakes and candies were serv-
ed. The Unit also served refresh
ments to the receiving Ward. This
Ward consists of patients who
have just entered the hospital and,
as yet, have not been assigned to
special wards. Mrs. James Patter-
son, Rehabilitation Chairman, was
in charge She was assisted by
Mrs. Davis Bell, Mrs. George Rob
inson, Mrs Elwood Bartlett, Mrs.
Grant CARTS, Mrs. Harry Turner,
Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. Crea-
dick Ennis and Miss Hilda Hutch
ison. Guests of the Unit were
Mrs. George Scout, Mrs. Harry
Manlove, Mrs Henry Webb, Mr..
Grant Garis, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Collins and the Everhart
Brothers.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
JOHN BASSETT
MOORE SCHOOLS
Miss Marian Graham Guest
of Honor of the Etiquette
Club Members
SENIORS TO WASHINGTON

On Thursday, May 10, Miss Mar
ion N. Graham of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School was guest
of honor at a tea given by the
Etiquette Club of which she is
sponsor. The receiving line was
formed by the officers of the club
who are as follows: William Bod
ley, president; Charlotte Everett,
vice-president; Ruth Rowland, sec
rotary, and Harry Cloud, treasur-
er. The program consisted of: solo,
Dorothy Short; tap dancing, Betty
Jane Ennis, Nancy Wilson, and
Betty Woods; recitation, Lillian
Graft; duet, Christine Diacumakos,
nd Mary Louise Porter; solo, Betty
Phillips; solo, Mr.. Miller; popular
piano selections, Stimson Carrow.
The tea was ended by the presen-
tation of a gift to Miss Graham by
Harry Cloud on behalf of the club.
The Senior Glass of 1888 took
their trip to Washington last week,
leaving the school in two buses
and chaperoned by Mrs. Vogel
and Prof. King. The class which
numbered AZ report fine trip in
GLIDING the halls of congress and
many buildings in Washington and
a trip to Mt. Vernon They motor
ed by way of the Annapolis ferry
route. The trip will be reported
in full in the school department in
next weeks issue
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
KENT FARMERS
GET SOIL DATA
1898 Agricultural Program on
Conservation Sent Out
by r. E. Wilson
WHAT CAN BE EARNED

In order that those farmers in
Kent county who have indicated
their desire to participate in the
1888 agricultural conservation pro
gram may be advised as to how
they may comply with this pro-
gram, the county committee has
prepared for each farm informa-
ton regarding the soil-depleting
acreage, the number of soil-build
ing units, and the maximum bene
fit payment which may be earned
this year. Within a few days each
farmer will receive from the Office
of Russell E. Wilson, agricultural
agent and secretary of the Kent
County Agricultural Conservation
Association, a letter containing
this information and printed cir
cular explaining the detectives and
purposes of this farm program re-
lating to Delaware. Further as
sistance in understanding this pro-
gram may be obtained from the
county committee including R.
Harry Wilson, H Clifford Clark
and Laurence E. Cain, in the coun-
ty extensio notice, second floor of
the Postoffice building in Dover, G.
Arthur Taylor of Harrington, pres
ident of the state committee, or
the county agent. In accordance
with the administrative ruling of
the Agricultural Adjustment Adj
ministration, each farm in this pro-
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
LOSS
S1,441,S33 SEEN
Highway Users Urges Bond
Issue To Cover the
Diversion
SAVE S539,S33 Z. s. GRANT

Unless the state returns to the
highway fund diversions and Dor
rowings of $500, 900, the Delaware
motoring public will suffer a total
loss of 81, AL, 1873 il money which
could be used for highway purpos-
es. This declaration last week by
Hugh F. Gallagher, chairman Of
the Delaware Highway Users Con-
ference was coupled with a warn
ing that failure to return the
money will mean loss to the state
of 1888, 1888 in road funds from the
federal government. The 81, AL
1888, he pointed out, averages
S2407 for each Delaware motor
vehicle owner. The lone last
chance" to avoid this loss, he said,
is for the highway commission to
use its power to issue low-interest
bonds before June 80 to cover the
borrowings and diversions. Mr..
Gallagher said Gov. Richard O. Nc
Mullen had notified him it would be
impossible to return the money out
of the general fund. Of the $3.50,
833 loss, Mr.. Gallagher said, S325,-
900 would be penalty imposed by
federal regulations which curtall
grants to states where there is di-
version of highway funds. The re-
manning S214 1873 represents feder-
al money still due the state as of
May / but which Mr.. Gall lghar
said the state has not received be-
cause of its failure to match the
grant with state funds. Issuing
the bonds, Mr.. Gallagher said,
would save Delaware mot only the
loss but the disgrace" and
through this investment the state
would receive a return of so per
cent" Totalling up the borrowed
and diverted money, Mr.. Gallagher
said $500, 900 was borrowed for the
general fund in 1887 and 5000, 900
more this month, while S377 900
was taken to acquire and build
Fort Christina State Park and
S25, 900 more for a sea wall at Sill
yer Lake, Rehoboth Beach. Re
ducing the loss to a 'per motor
ist" basis, he said it is costing each
motorist $500 to build Fort Chris
tina State Park; $8.35 for diver
sions to the general fund; AZ cents
for the Silver Lake sea wall, and
So each in loss of the federal funds.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
SMYRNA PUPILS
MAY DAY" FETE
Will Be Held on Campus Of
John Bassett Moore
Schools on Tuesday
SWEDISH MOTIF USED

The public is cordially invited to
the May Day Festival to be held
on the school grounds of the John
Bassett Moore School on Tuesday,
May 81, at 1.3O p. m. In case of
rain the Festival will be held on
June 1 at the same time. All of
the students in the school from the
kindergarten through the twelfth
grade will participate in some way
or other. Over six hundred boys
and girls will be on the green at
one time. The festivities in honor
of the May Queen" Miss Mar
garet Hurd, will consist of SWed-
ish dances, caIistbenics, flag drills,
tumbling and scenes of the Swedes
and Dutch in Delaware in panto-
mime. Armstrong Hamilton will
narrate the story over loud
speaking system. The May Pole
dance will be rather unique. Five
May Pole groups are planned, the
first graders and Undergraduates
dancing at the middle pole. Some
of the events are as follows:
/. Entrance of courtiers and pop
ulace.
2. May Court and Growing Of
the May Queen.
8. Voice of Adventure.
4. Enter Gustavus and Retinue.
5. Flag Drill.
6. Dances Grades l and 2.
Z. Pantomime High School.
S. The Little Christina Enters.
8. Swedish Calisthenics.
10. Dances Grades 3 and 4.
IL. Pantomime Elementary
School.
II. Dances Grades and 6.
Is. Tumbling.
IA. May Pole Dance.
IS. Massed Ensemble.
Is. Exit March.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1938-05-26
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Howard Ennis, Superinten-
dent StockIy Colony, Tells
of His Institution Work
DELINQUENCY

The problem of juvenile delin-
quency was discussed before Ro-
tarians by Howard Ennis, Super
intendent of Stockley, at its week
" meeting. The close relation be-
tween feeble mindedness and de-
was pointed out, and the
role of the home and home rela-
tionships in making for delin-
quency or in preventing it. Mr..
Ennis pied for a greater commun-
ity consciousness of this problem
that potential cases Of delinquency
might be discovered early and
treated properly.