davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16

preparatory to going in the drug
store of Open C. Spear, Whining
ton.
Maurice B. Collins, of Camden,
N. J., and Edgar Benson, of Phil
adelphia, were with their Smyrna
friends Saturday and Monday.
w. S. Gelston, of Brooklyn, N
Y, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs MARBLE and D. Lin
wood Gadd, of Germantown, were
guests of E. Beck on Saturday and
Sunday:
E. Elliott. of Williamsport, Pa,
is a guest at Belmont.
Miss Dwight of New Haven,
Conn, sister of DR.. Edward S.
Dwight, is expected on tomorrow
when the latter will commence
housekeeping in the DR.. Collins
residence.
Mrs. Mary K. Eldridge has re-
turned home, after a stay Of eight
months with sisters in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Lee, of Wilmington,
has been visiting her parents.
Roland w. Bell has been allowed
the freedom Of the room after ten
weeks confinement to the bed room
from a broken leg. There is no
perceptible difference in the length
of the legs, an uncommon thing
where both bones are broken, and
a tribute to the surgical skill of DR..
Dwight.
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
The military encompment will be
July 18th at Brandywine Springs.
DR.. L. N. Slaughter has located
at Frederick, and practicing his
profession.
There will be but two graduates
at the Delaware College COM
mencement this month
$500 is the charge that berry
growers have to pay for a carload
of berries from FELTON, to Boston.
Roseby ]. Boulder, a hotel keep
er at FELTON,, was stricken with
paralysis last Sunday week and is
very low.
The President has signed the act
for the removal of distractions to
the navigation of Broad Creek,
Delaware.
James Fridel shipped 10 crates
of strawberries from FELTON, to
Boston on Friday which netted
500.
The wife of Moses S. VanBurka-
low of Magnolia, died suddenly of
heart disease on Friday night. De-
ceased was about So years of age.
The crop of green peas around
Milford this season is immense and
the cannery of D. Refs will be in
full operation on same in a few
days.
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Vir-
ginia, daughter of Captain Thomas
Draper, of Dover, was married to
Mr.. William Fem, of Harrisburg.
Pa, by Rev. J. o. Sypherd, of
Laurel
George w. Ingram has sold for
]. Howard McHenry, of Baltimore,
the George Cleaver farm near Del
aware City, 300 acres, price S15,-
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
tCont-nued From Page Two)
tCont-nued From Page Two)

brought last fall at a similar sale,
a second sale being necessary be-
cause the former purchaser did not
comply.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16
Many Treaties With Tnd;ans

In the first hundred years of the
United States, 653 treaties were
made with 81 Indian tribes.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16
Long Wait for Explosion Report

An explosion on the sun, loud
enough to reach the earth, would not
be heard by US until about is years
afterward
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16
Needles. Nails Made of Gold

Sewing needles and nail heads
were often made of gold. by prehis-
toric South American Indian tribes.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16
Congressional Record In 1879

The Congressional Record was
first published for special session
Of the senate in 1873.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16
Laughter Benefits Lungs

Laughter benefits the lungs and
is an outlet for some forms of super
fluous energy.
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16
ON HER GUARD

Come sit near me, Mrs. Green.
You can learn a lot by watching
my game"
mo. thank you. I don't like to
profit by other peoples mistakes"
Smyrna times., 1938-06-16

=" uer The Eve,, u
When Days rr+ |
INTERESTING
D4GIls,
BY Rt'aass i |
I CANE out q ss,s1
ny my ssnior. I'D ,T Il i i !
proposal bal !, -
and fattere3 l. ~ : i
the Son Il H., T. Y Ii n.y. ",
.ionaire and Aens ssab
have cinche5 Y. = md
Years later tat,s II. !. M
they added IL 4, ,.sl
vas next 10 Bots., II q. br|
have had d MI, % ID
which hasn't ill.,! : air |
Dagmay nevs, boz s'|
thinking Of ne 4, : = Vi
From the day q Il, . @|
became 9S faint pss, g :.
dulgent. I klsT =. sa y
year yea later she narg, e Do
Clifford, that t algsrs
vanity to think ii. & part |
had me. After ham. y 4
! didn't see het Il I'd
Then I heard fl, n u1iug 1
in a railroad acci.- Is pal
mar with a tE,.T,.,,. As a
Cynthia, and a len-, b be
million dollars. y SID
Looking at her = CT 4
that she still th2,s 4 cer 4
who was hers for d, aea l0|
"Dagmsr.." I0t., nsa' !
GUY" she ezptg !. -. :,
seeing you again . 4. id
years. Cynthia VICE n. II
here. That's yhyI- ,.,,,s
want 10 talk to You i !. snd
She's nineteen, w : l. ,,se|
twenty. And really ! md
a geable. But hg IN d
her and YOU must u q. he
I mean. Guy you n. 81. be-
control her" underhd
Control bel" nd ove|
prnoienlv e., ~ III stvo|
me- She's n i !, =. : ! 8
and beautiful "
mad about her, "a. a.
Il wonder Win aerisbsd
after?" I grinns3. \ rtlv 4
soberly. "Perhsy / / ra,ip|
bit more time viii I u MI
chasing" "A II j
"Cuv. ples,e IN. !, vs1
You can't exDe.t d Ri ys1
Of nv time VIII 3 rsps||
you must do fa 3 u ri
sake, il nothing el&' y nanil|
/ coughed. OF itancis|
Well what do you ": u cane|
"r,,lt;y.,o h On BE who
eso 1877 To- : = II sum Nj
-oo5s - oI5o- w., where
ueeuS dII UIuel 'I-- H.n
nlnu ens : ~ i !. . ! ~ q d
t y ole - y ~ r.. tn sn|
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signed, 49, ! T m i lines
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eye nm ~ : - ri-n..l j
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me 5asgS'i- stTspaap|
da GgnpIi,, I'd s ssts,as 4
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came o.. nI .i.,,sE ! .tsane]
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sweet boy! o. c'-' Alo.ssss, w
you. You were ga 49,
ne again, wersnII' I,jt ~ 1--WE
NO. l wasn't q 20 q a
avon weren't =. aaees.
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Smyrna times., 1938-06-16
g,Iss|

wal , ,55sss ! Y. y so !
he line q o. q
stockads D ~ = : rs sl1
southern el' ~ M f mi
Gov. Pew E,.t,s ~ = CON-
sterdan agap, j dns ' "
by the Bi sa,,,s nss 80
wall and Nd \ II hAesrs.
old CITY h' .,r,.s ashin,ss
e. 9a:'' 3: !; E: - d ! !
United u st'' ls s' ~ =, re !
s,ps, !. ssep md
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The Washington times., 1938-07-25
MUST KEEP FAITH
ACCIDENT
TIP Wins PRIZE

First information Of an acci-
dent at Sixth and L SITS. S. E.,
in which a child was killed, won
a cash prize for an alert news
Upper in The Washington Times
weekly newstip contest last week.
Another prize went for the tip
that William S. Holland will re-
tire as a ZOO keeper. Report Of a
child being killed in an accident
in the 4300 block Of Brandywine
St. N. W.. was also awarded a
prize.
First news of the acid throwing
on a Twelfth st. N. w. shop
window was good for still another
award, while prizes went for the
following: death Of carnival fat
man; chase of sneak thief in
Fourteenth st. N. W.; man
found unconscious in a Cherry
dale store; an explosion in the
1900 block of Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W.; an accident at Thirteenth
and Maine Ave. S. W.; steam
filters strike; a man injured at
the Apex Building returned to
work; crash of a bus and truck
on Washington and Lee Boule-
ward; a woman taxi driver in
jured; flag flying upside down,
and truck overturned at the
A. and w. terminal.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Catholic Clubs
To Meet Here

The International Federation
Of College Catholic Clubs, an or
ganization comprised of Cath
olic students in non-Catholic
colleges and universities, will
hold its twenty-third annual con.
ference at the Wardman Park
Hotel, September 2 to 4.
Thomas w. Dobson, president
Of the Newman Club of George
Washington University. local
branch of the organization, and
general chairman for the con-
vention, today announced that
a tentative program of business
and social activities had been
outlined. Representatives from
more than $50 clubs in schools
throughout the country will at.
tend the conclave.
National officers of the group
include John v. Kingston, Elm
hurst, L. l., president; Margaret
Mary Downey, West Roxbury,
Mass, vice president; John Sui.
livan, Laramie, Wyo., treasurer;
Regina F. King, Philadelphia,
Pa. recording secretary; John
L. Ricketts,, Philadelphia, CORE
spending secretary, and the Rev.
Paul A. Deery, Vincennes, Ind,
chaplain.
Father Deery, pastor of st.
Francis Xavier Church in Vim.
cennes, is diocesan director of
the Priests Eucharistic League
and Indiana. State chaplain Of
the fourth degree Knights Of
Columbus. st. Francis Xavier
Church, to which he was re-
Gently appointed, was founded
in 1902 by an unknown Jesuit
priest. Among it's most noted
rectorS was the Rev. Pierre Gil
bault, famed pioneer mission
ary of that territory, who won
the inhabitants over to the
American cause in the Revolu.
tionary War. Father Deery or.
ganized the Newman Club at
Indiana University II years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Among Those PreJent---

MRS. RICHARD M. HOGUE,
AVA member of the National
Board of the American AssOcia-
tiOn of University Women
came to Washington from
North Carolina IL years ago -.
became active in many local
wOmen's organizations one
of her most important cOntribu-
tiOnS to civic needs was organic
ing the Citizens Committee on
Old Age Security for the District
in 1882 is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina and
George Washington University
-. attended the London School
of Economics in 1926 plays
golf and tennis, and Swims a
little next to club work loves
best her home, beautifully fur
mlShed with early American fur
niture . was recently appointed
to the advisory committee of the
New York World Fair was
president from 1885 to 1888 of
the A. A. U. w. former
president Of the d. c. League
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
wan tied;
1000 SKINNY
GIRLS!

If your skinny body and flat chest en-
barrasS you every time you put on Q
bathing suit . If malnourishment "a
most frequent cause) won't let you fill
these scrawny hollows with firm attrac-
tive flesh . make this test with
Kelpamalt.
Kelpamalt's iron, copper and calcium,
plus its natural sea-plant iodine, help
provide nutritional elements often lack
ing in the diet. When these vital ele-
ments aren't present to help the body's
chemical processes change digested food
into rich blood and firm flesh i. good
nourishment may be wasted. Kelpamalt,
in easy-to-take tablets, helps the sys-
tenn get the real good out of food.
Try it for / week. Thousands report
quick gains Of "stay-there" pounds. II
you, too don't get satisfactory results,
your money back. Seedol Kelpamalt
costs but few cents q day to use. Ask
lfoE 1t ct any good drug store.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
PetWorth Citizens
For Bone Dry Law

Three-quarters of the members
Of the Petworth Citizens Associa
ton favor a bone dry" commu
nifty, a recent poll revealed.
Ernest F. Howard, chairman oi
the special referendum committee
said the vote also showed that IS
per cent of the members were op
posed to the establishment Of q
race track and pari-mutuel betting
in the District,
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
10000 ACCL aim
KOLAR'S GENIUS
AT WATERCATE
Even Weather Bows ID
Detroit Conductor
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Victor Kolar, conductor of the
Detroit Symphony and the Ford
Hour, was guest of the National
Symphony last night at the Water
gate, and even the weather man,
thus far no friend of art, capitu-
lated to his genius and his emf
hence.
Ten thousand music-lovers
heard him with every evidence
Of enthusiastic appreciation and
even those hard-bitten critics, the
members of the orchestra Joined
cordially in the applause.
Kolar, Bohemian by birth but
an American since his youth, is an
apostle of artistic simplicity. Once
his back is turned to the audience,
he forgets it. No gesture is ad-
dressed to it. With minimum o:
effort but with a maximum of
technical skill, gathered through a
lifetime spent as conductor and
drillmaster of important American
orchestras, he communicates his
intentions to the players.
AUDIENCE ENRAPTURED
The result is the performance
takes on qualities of definition
comparable to the actors diction.
The many voices of the orchestra
declaim with accent and infection
of sustained significance. There
is meaning and Importance in
every measure; and it was inter
esting to observe the absorption
of the audience and the growing
tension of the listeners participa-
tion in the music-making.
Only this exciting experience in
the psychology of a multitude
Visibly swayed by the emotional
pageantry of great music could
have restored such trite and jaded
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
F Festival 10 Raise
Gadsby Funds

A festival to raise funds to help
pay off the Gadsby Tavern indebt-
edness will be held by the Alexan-
dria Post No. "a, American Legion,
every night this week at the head
Of King Street, near Diagonal
Road. F. Clinton Knight is gen.
eral chairman for the affair.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
NEWS OF CAPITAL CLUBS
Junior Guild Functions as Part
OF Women's City Club in Fall
Drive for 200 New
NJ e m berS Is
Under Way

District. will be the master Of
ceremonies at the banquet on
August %.
The most colorful of the cere-
monies during the supreme ses-
sion will be an exhibition of the
drill teams of the District and
Chicago, to be presented on the
grounds of Wardman Park.
The Order of Joo's Daughters
is sponsored by the Masonic
Order and the o. E. S. and those
eligible for membership are
daughters Of members of the
sponsoring organizations.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

works as the "Ruy Bias" overture
of MendelSsohn and the Fourth
Symphony of Schumann to their
original freshness.
After the intermisSion the pro-
gram paused for ceremonies in con-
nection with the raising of the
National Symptoms new nag.
This banner is the design of w.
Kingsley Utteridge and wa S
chosen by competition. It was
dedicated without words, the play
ing of the National Anthem and
of the principle theme from the
finale of the Fifth Beethoven
Symphony wisely having been
deemed sufficient to the occasion.
Kolar felt he had done his duty
by the masterpieces with his glow.
ing account of the symphony and
its prefacing overture. He turned
to lighter, or at least briefer and
more obvious, works presenting
his own orchestral settings of the
C-sharp Miner Prelude of ,Rach-
maninoff and the A-flat Liebet-
Stram Of Liszt, the "Cagliostro"
waltz Of Strauss, and Tschaikow'
Gky's italian Caprice.
TRIBUTES TO CITIES
The latter, which begins SOL
emnly enough in Hungary. with
a Lisztian reminiScence, sojournS
tunefully in Italy and ends in Rus.
sia, brought demands for encores
and Kolar obliged with some tact
full words as to Washington, its
people and it's orchestra, and with
two marches of his own compost
ton which extolled the city of De,
troit. The first, entitled "The
Titans," was dedicated to the foot
ball team of that city's university
The second was called THE Ford
Victory March" and was written
for the Century of Progress Elk
position.
The Washington Saengerbund
and the Washington Civic Orches'
ira, both groups directed by DR.
Kurt Hetzel, gave their summer
concert yesterday afternoon in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Jobs Daughters
Plan Session

Preparations are going for
ward under the direction of
Washington members for the
annual supreme session Of the
Order of Jobs Daughters, which
will be held here August % to
Is at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Warden, of
Owosso, Mich, supreme guar
dian, will preside at the conven-
ton. More than 1900 members
and delegates are expected to
attend.
The six Bethels in the District
of Columbia and those in Mary
land and Virginia will join in
acting as hostesses for the
meeting.
Mrs. Laura Wallace, past
grand guardian of the District,
is chairman Of the hostess COM
mittee. Serving with her are
Mrs. Adah Kennedy, past grand
guardian OF Maryland, and Mrs.
Vera New, past grand guardian
of Virginia.
Speakers on the opening day
of the convention will be Com
missioner Melvin C. HaZen,
Eugene Thompson, deputy grand
master Of Masons Of the Dis
trict; Mrs. Helen Robbins,
worthy grand matron, Order Of
the Eastern Star, Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Mrs. Flora
Campbell, right worthy grand
treasurer Of the General Grand
Chapter, o. e. s.
Harry j. Schmidt, associate
grand patron, o. E. S., Of the
AnUmRTE0TARNTNJWN
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
FredriC MarCh's
Throat Infected

HOLLYWOOD, July Is G.N.sO.
Fredric March was reported TO-
day to be suffering from a severe
throat infection, but in no imme-
diate danger. The actor was taken
i'll while on the set last week, and
three SPECIALISTS were called,
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
Perry Huff to
Organize New
Group
BY MARY PADGETT

When the Women's City Club
begins its season in the fall, it
will have an entirely new group
functioning within its member
Ship-the Junior Guild, which
will be composed of young club
women.
Shortly after Miss Marjorie
Webster was elected to the
presidency, she announced her
intention Of interesting as many
of the younger women in the
organization as possible, and set
about doing so.
There are now more than so
members in the Junior Guild,
which this month held its first
organization m Getting. e Mrs.
Perry Huff, who is a recent
member of the Women's City
Club, has been appointed by
Miss Webster to organize the
new group.
PRESIDENT TWO YEARS
Mrs. Huff was instrumental in
organizing the Junior Woman's
Club of Takoma Park four years
ago. under the sponsorship of
Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle and Mrs.
Byron M. Coon. both well-known
club leaders. Mrs. Huff served
for two years as President Of
the junior group and was it's di-
rector to the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs for the
past two years. Now she is the
program chairman. All of which
proves that Mrs. Huff is trained
and qualified to handle the in
terests of the younger club
women like herself.
In speaking about the City
Clubs new group, Mrs. Huff de-
clared:
1--WE hope that the member
ship of the Guild will reach at
least 200 before next May"
Business meetings Of the
Junior Guild, beginning in Sep
tember, will be held on the
third Thursday of each month.
Activities will follow the regular
program of the City Club as
much as possible.
Mrs. Nadine Gallagher has
been selected as the vice chair
man of the Junior Guild. Other
leaders of the group include
Miss Ruby Neale, chairman OF
recreation; Miss Bess Hough,
chairman of music; Miss Mary
Isabel Allen, chairman Of men,
bership; Miss Lois Garlock,
chairman of publicity, assisted
by Miss Carol Cox, and Miss
Cox will also serve as the secre-
tary; Miss Julia Mcfarland,
treasurer.
All members of the Junior
Guild have been asked to assist
on the program and with ar
rangements of the City Clubs
Galley carnival" in September, a
large money-making party for
the benefit of the club. Detailed
preparations for this event,
however, will not be made until
later next month.
ON MOTOR TRIP
Incidentally, Mrs. Huff is
leaving next Saturday for a
three-week motor trip. She will
be accompanied by Mrs. Rex T.
Mulligan. They will drive to
Sudbury, Ontario, to visit Mrs.
Huff's sister, Mrs. Howard Ot-
ton, going by way of Toronto,
where they will visit Mrs. Laur-
ence Smart, a graduate of the
Marjorie Webster School here.
Miss Webster, who is the head
of the school which bears her
name, also is on an interesting
motor trip, accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Jessie F. Webster.
They are touring Mexico, and
had planned to go through to
California before returning to
Washington around the middle
Of August.
During the summer, the City
Club will continue to hold it's
Thursday evening informal din
ner and Observation-Disclosures
despite the warm weather. Mrs.
Frederic I. Swift will be the
hostess, and is making arrange
ments for an entertainment pro.
gram for next Thursdays get
together.
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
VOLKMAN URGES'
JEWS TO HELP.
OPPRESSED KIN.
Rabbi Cites Duties to
Those Abroad

Suffering Jews in distant
lands" must be given wholehearted
aid by their brethren in America
before their period of mourning
can be changed into one of joyous
festivity, Rabbi Aaron Volkman
told the Bethel Congregation yes
terday.
DUTIES TO SUFFERERS
American Jews "in this blessed
land Of freedom and opportunity"
must not forget their duties toward
their suffering brothers through
out the world, he declared, adding:
"Only in doing our duty to-
ward those who are in need can
we justify ourselves.
II do not intend to dwell upon
the horrible situation confront
ing the Jews today, when the
lives of so many millions of Jews
are threatened with utter de-
struction through the virus Of
the unholy triple ism of this
modern age.
MUST KEEP FAITH
"Jews must not lose faith in
themselves nor in the great dem
ocratic spirit that is still prevail
ing among the great brother
hood of nations, who them
selves, have so frequently and
vigorously protested against the
vile atrocities perpetrated
against the Jews"
The Washington times., 1938-07-25

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1938-07-25
For Summer Salad Daus
PHONE DISTRICT $500

(Left) Exquisite Salad
Service in franciscan Ware.
Wide choice Of lovely Sum-
mer coIors.
Salad Bowl $3.50
Chop Plate Ito mateh) 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-09

With II of their football
squad of % returning next
year, the Terps are sitting
pretty for the 1899 season. True,
Charley Weidinger, star quarter
back, will be graduating this
June, but the nucleus of the
team remains.
A dinner at the Beaver Dam
Country Club will be held in
honor of the Maryland U. foot
ball and harrier squads next
Monday night, at which time
varsity letters will be presented
to % gridirOn players and six
cross country runners.
Gold awards for three years
of service go to Charlie Weld
niger. Jim Forester, John De-
Armey, Fred Hewitt, Jim Meade
and Nick BudkOff.
Football ms" will be pre-
sented to Frank Dwyer, Frank
Black, Francis Beamer and Leo
Mueller (ends); Ralph Alba
ranO, Bob Brown. Bill KrOuse
and Bob COchrane (tackles);
George Lawrence, John De-
Armey, Ed Lloyd and Elmer
Bright guards; Bob Smith
and Jim Forester (centers)
The Washington times., 1938-12-09
BARLUND 8 TO 5
TO BEAT TOLES

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 QN.S),
Gunnar Barlund. Finnish heavy
weight, ruled a favorite today at
odds ranging to 8 to S to beat
Roscoe Toles, Detroit Negro who
makes his Gotham debut in a 10,
round bout at the New York Hippo
drome tonight.
BarlundS best effort in this
country was a win over Buddy
Baer. He is a sharp puncher, how
ever, as he demonstrated by floor
ing Lou Nova, who won the match
in the sixth after Barlund suf
fered a cut eye. Toles is rated
highly in Michigan. He knocked
out Jimmy Adamick to crown ar
impressive record.