davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
Resurface street at Dover

The State Highway Department
has placed a new surface coating
on the paving along the Governors
avenue highway The Depart
ment's engineers had found that
the concrete surface on the street
was cracking and faced danger of
off during a freezing per
iod in the winter Accordingly a
coat of penetrating oil was placed
on the surface to cover these
cracks and two courses of clipped
stone was placed on the oil to pro-
vide driving surface. The road
way from Silver Lake to Cooper's
Corner was included in this i'm
provement.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
n Radio Club Continues

luni0r Radio Club, one Of
nj active organizations in
HI Bassett Moore School last
GlganizeS this year with
hes 70 work out many new
The seasoned members,
1 from last years group,
tie club on its season with
Il minute daily news flashes
tt school system, with Don
rsst the mike.
lMton to these daily news
: tie club plans special
ns for the holidays of the
FF, dramatic sketches over
md possibly this year over
Is well. Also a monthly
Tt . planned based on the
q Time, the Living
and similar publica-
which the main events Of
u n all fields from political
unable are presented dram
d
ID members Of the Radio
y are returning for contin-
" n that field are Emma
loyd Jones, Armstrong
Wilma Blendt, Adeline
uaFence Garis, Layton
Dlald Ennis, and Vivian
ne new members this
0Eis Conaway, Dorothy
uia Loman, Lee slaugh-
~ rs Carrow, Louise Ma
sa Pratt, Marie FAIRIES.
alt0n' Emil Ebert, Dor
~ Helen Shahan, Eliza
rs ~ Gertrude Edmondson,
@liP' Emma Pearce Edna n
4l'y Sydell, Francestobn1 I1+l-l
u Rash, and Ethel Leag-
r. meets during the activ-
s.rts :. AiOauay morning
b. - U auditlonal period
~: ! provided they need it.
- me faculty
Miss Breme
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

With a vote of 578 to 3S4, cit
izens of the Dover Special School
District approved issuance of $780,
900 in bonds to help finance a
S445, sol school building and inn
provement. program. The program
calls for the erection of new
school building to relieve the
crowded conditions existing in the
present structure. Balance Of the
money needed for the project, rep
resenting As per cent of the total
cost, will be supplied by Public
Works Administration grant.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

The carnival of the Delaware
City Fire Company was brought TO
a close recently with a large crowd
attending the closing night of the
affair The following awards were
made at the close: One ton of coal,
Harry Gardiner; porch glider, Mrs.
E. Bowers, Wilmington; gas range,
M. N. Neeff, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

A professional critic is a person
who thinks every artists success
due to the dumbness of the public.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

Eugene Parker, vocational agri-
cultural student at the Milford
High School, will represent Della
ware on the dairy cattle judging
team at the Eastern States Expo
sition at Springfield, Mass, this
week. He will be accompanied by
William Hopkins, of Lewes, the al
ternate. A number of Future
Farmers Of America boys also will
visit the exposition.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
Miss Breme
~1er Playground

|sr,ss saiIdren alike appre-
s,r,.a VI !. done in organizing
Is Il. playground IN s3rr,l,ls smvTs
iprise benefited III
ss9 sa'lna IN many ways.
| t@ !. Confidently Send
\ N I The athletic feId Ill
r..als tasre they would ~ Il
sa.ag ctsaa automobiles. Is
alests. 80 y play
| n5,, ss,.' were strengthen
n p,saa taaaa .a. and feet train
c,r..'S 7 session.
@t@Diss \ the. the baseball
!. we're the swimr,ia I
a Laks iiiifIlng
~s slmr, Somo. I'm
fesst'.,,i t',iasat asa for many Il I
tssttso' ,ae,t next summer "a5g ana
f&s i. .Gs6hart and 'tel S n
>Aoisct ! helped slI him e
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

Enrolment in the Newark
schools has reached 1,277, compar-
ed with 1888 last year, according
to report made by Carleton E.
Douglass, superintendent of the
schools. In the senior high school
there are 3O6 students as against
267 last year, while in the junior
high school, there are $40 this year,
81 more than last year.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

The State College for Colored
Students was opened September Il
with an enrolment Of PA, the
largest on any opening day in the
history of the institution. Appli-
cations have been received from a
large number more prospective
students, but all of them cannot be
accommodated.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

The senior class of the Middle
town High School has elected offic-
ers for the coming term as fol-
lows: President, William Boyer;
vice-president, Fred Cleaver; sec
retary, Betty Savin; treasurer,
Frank Rudnick. Seventh grade of
ficers are: President, Mary George;
vice-president, Edna Boyer; secre-
tary. George Bryson; treasurer,
Marion Davidson.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

w. B. Thornburgh, superintend-
ent Of Seaford schools, and Mrs.
Thornburgh had as guests the first
Of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Filbrick, who were married Sep
tember /, at Concord. n. H., and
who were on their way to their fu-
ture home at Auburn, Calf.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
t,s. Cub Formed

[sssr aetiD'., a,stiiOsation in the
k'.ss ! is'n'ities Nv Of The ile
dps vSi.t " formation If
aSs ns,s n.,iea will func-
|Sss% tlsat,.aa a,.aod as a pro-
n % nea,e ,e.vup. 4 This
Hn,'a dram.,I s. as well
'aeis first produc-
appear
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

Mrs. Ollie Steele Hickman, 81
years old, wife of James Hickman,
manager Of the Ocean Hotel, Lew
es Beach, died Sunday, September
IL, at the Beebe Hospital, after
prolonged illness.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22

The Milford Women's Democratic
Club will entertain the Sussex
County Democratic Women's Aux
iliary at the Village Improvement
Association in Rehoboth Beach re-
Gently.
Smyrna times., 1938-09-22
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

A large number of our farmers
are cutting their corn crop, and in
dications point to larger yield
than in previous years.
While riding a bicycle near his
home Saturday, John Thompson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Thomp-
son, of near Milford, fell from the
wheel and fractured his right arm.
Expansion of the Milford Rotary
playground project next season
was urged by Herbert I. Elliott,
playground director, in an address
at a recent meeting of the Rotary
Club.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23

NnLD SONG WEEK sponsored by the Amers-
~ Society of Composers, Authors and Pub
fishers, recently commesnorated by leading bands
and orchestras the major networks and inde-
pendent stations in motion picture theatres. hotels,
cabarets, restaurants, etc
Pictured above are handful Of the men and
women, living and dead, whose copyrighted works.
as members of AsCAD, have been made available
through the Societys licenses, to enterprises which
perform music publicly for pEcft,
Public response to the airing Of these weli.Ioved
old songs showed that they had lost oil the ap.
peal which born in them before the days Of radio
Stage" magazine devoted its entire August issue
Fond Recollections" OF the old songs
Composers and authors pictured above I'D
Irving Berlin lAlexanders Ragtime Band); cd Car
RE Jacobs Bond perfect Day.; 90 ]. Russell Rob.
NGsic Features
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
NAzI BUND W0ULDBAR NEGROES,
Jews FROM PUBLIC P0STSINU.S.

-. ~ - "a: so,;aI
iiisaeis iAo9sss
eqoaaley S.. Nsv; o,o,,n
ihaasaeioh s''as '''e ,,a;aatas i, !
planned - Daeh ~ 'aa,, i, ~
vigorous ea'npa'sA M = Tane.
nouneeansns iass sp' ~ p,,nd
Mnes'e1,ii1i'' ',4 .;asa IA organ;ua.-
M'so s''s1 so..as win those
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23

NEW YORK, Sept 21 tCNAe 4
campaign to bar all but "gentilcs of
the white race from municipal,
State and Federal offices and from
all legislative positions was launched
here this week by the Hitler-don1l--
mated German-American Bund.
The campaign was ordered by the
sixth national convention Of the
Bund which was held here last week
behind closed doors. Petitions are
now being circulated in this city urg
ing Congress to amend the Constitu-
tion to bar Jews and Negroes IRON
public office and from juries.
.eThe founders Of the Republic
Who gave us our Constitution were
Arvan men,, the petition asserts,
and .sin order to return to the pfIn--
c;nIes which animated the farmers oi
our Constitution, none but True
white gentle Americans, lncorfup-
t;ble free from allegiance to any III
te,national organization Or natioii,
should be elected as public offieials.
The Bund convention endorsed the
red-baiting activities Of the i'ies
Ho,se Committee which has speh1
,rost of It's time investigating com
,nnnist influence on WPA proJeces'
etc, and hearing testimony INA, ,,1pA ~
90 and white workers on the NfA
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
Fight On Negro
Baseball Recognition
Produces Hopeful
Angles

NEW YORK, Sept. u (By Al
Moses for AMP Since 1928, your
correspondent has been bombarding
the Office Of The n. Y. Daily News
with regards to the right of Negro
baseball players to pastime IN the
big leagues This campaign gained
splendid cooperation and support
from Paul Calico before he went all
together 'literary' and his successor
in the sports department, Jimmy
Powers, has VOICED our sentiments in
his widely read column on numerous
occasions. In the Daily News, Sep
stember S, Powerh had the following
to say which we are happy to repub-
lish varbatim:
IF could wave magic wand
and break down race prejudice, I'd
put this Giant team on the field next
spring and guarantee a winner.
Josh Gibson, catcher, Homestead
Grays) Hank Danning, catcher,
(Giantsl, Ray Brown, pitcher,
Homestead Grays); Barney Brown,
pitcher, tBlaek Yanks); Buck Leon
ard, first base, (Homestead Grays) J
Pat Patterson, second base, (Phllly
Stars) Dick BartelI, shortstop,
{Giants); Dick cambridge, third
base, Newark Eagles); Joe Moore,
left field, (Giants) Mel OFT, right
field, (Giants) and Sam Bankheaa'
center field, pittsburgh GraW-
fords1.n
P S. All we need now is for the
hundred or more leading white VIII
ars drawing salaries on large daiiy
newspapers to follow the courageous
leadership Of New York's Jimmy
Powers, plus a deal Of initiative ana
fight on the part Of our writer's ana
leaders.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
N.P. LEAGUE
SU Z Y 5
CANDIDATES
REC OR DS
FIVE NEW BRANCHES

COLUMBUS Though no official
report has yet been made i was
learned that The finding COM
mittee ana tie Board of Trustees ol
the Nol part - Progressive LEAGUE
met here tIlis week II was also
found that the Committee u busy
checkiug Gle records Of the various
candidates who aspire 70 public Office
and taat il tha near future the Or
gah alton VIII release the endorse
melt 20 those candidates who, By
the records, deserve support.
AEt4. B, II Hughes, President Of
the League announced the formation
Of five new active branches III Ohio.
Mr.. Clyde E. Moss Of Chillicothe Is
president If the Ross County Branch.
Blr. Eosfcr Rueker Is president Of the
Liel#ng County Braneh all Newark
ana All 4. B Nichols II president OF
tie Marion County Branch. Nj 81.
il. DitIinson, sr Of Columbus has
been elected to head the Franklin
County Branch.
other chapters are ready TO be
chartered as soon as the Executive
Secretary, Mr.. Jesse g Dickinson
can meet with them for that purpose,
n was learned.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23
DIR. II. KING
MAY pr. FIRST
HAIR M
CONGRESSMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.--(C)--
Announcement this week BY the
Harlem Corrclating Committee for
the election OF Negro Congress
man, of the selection Of Rev. Lo--
renzo H King, paste Of St Mark
M, +. church, as the Republican
candidate for Congressman, was
followed closely by the statement
that J Dalnus Steele, City Marshal
of New York, had been chosen to
manage bis campaign
The Gorrelating Committee had
three names from which to select
a. Philip Randolph, Dr. John II.
Johnson and Dr King Careful con-
sidefation proved 10 them that DR..
King would BE the most likely can
didate to win and secure for the
Negroes OF Harlem, representation
in Congress.
j. d steele, an astute politician
and i man who has won the esteem
and admiration Of thousands in New
York, stated Monday that In Dr.
King we have Il candidate who, be-
cause OF his outstanding ability and
knowledge, should transcend all
party lines and should be given the
support of both white and colored
voters. 1t will give the whites an
opportunity to prove their gratitude
to the Negroes for their many years
Of loyalty to the whites. While ne
was nominated by the Republicans,
We feel that he is a candidate Of the
people and as such should be given
tla votes of New Workers as
whole"
Candidate King said that he was
presenting himself from an unselfish
standpoint and he intended to make
GOOD race, since he had been
drafted by the people and party
There is no doubt in my mind as
to the whole hearted support Of the
ministry said Campaign Manager
Steele. sThe Harlem Correlatlng
Committee is not interested in the
1899 campaign for leadership nor in
the 1910 presidential campaign, but
only in the King for Congress bat
tle,o he concluded.
The group states it does not, at
this time, deem it advisable TO give
or make any Endorsements of any
other candidate, feeling that dl--
vision Of their efforts would miligate
against the election of DIR. King.
But this does not preclude members
Of the committee from supporting
other candidates.
Dr. King has been pastor Of st.
Marks M. E. church, 137th street
and st. Nicholas avenue, for the
past five years and in this time has
won for himself numerous admirers
and friends. He is a former editor
Of the Southwestern Christian Ad--
Yocate Of New Orleans, taught Eng
nsh at Clark university, Atlanta is
member of the Grand Lodge, York
Rite Masons, is an Odd Fellow, 4.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23

lineej {s5 George Gershwin Rhapsody in Biue1 (61
There's Little Spark of Love Still Burningl; CD
Victor Herbert Sweet Mystery of Lel; 90 Charles
K Harris (After the Ba); (10) William Jerome
(I2l Gene Buck (Hello Friseo); (l3) Otto Harbach
(Snaoke Gets in Your Eyes1; (lN Shelton Brooks
(Some of These Days.; (1S) Ernie Burnett (Melan-
choly Babyl; C6l Jean Schwartz chinatown. My
chinatown); (i7l Rudolf Friml (ony Rose); <is)
Jerome Kern (0f Man Riyerli lal Edgar Leslie
lAmong My Souvenirs; (20l James Thornton
When You Were Sweet Sixteen; (2D Joe Howard
4 Wonder Who's kissing Her Now); (221 Harry,
Won Tilzer wait Till the Sun Shines Nelliel; (23}l
Gitx Rice Dear Old PaD; (24) John w. Brattonl
O. My HEART; (261 Raymond Hubbei (poer But
terfyl (z7) Albert Won Tilzer Take Me Out to the
Ball Camel and (2a) Gus Edwards (School Days).
Photo Syndicate
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-09-23

Of 2. and received his B. D. degree
from Union Theological seminary
and his D. D. from Wiley college,
Marshall, Texas.
Swing Along With King is to
be the battle cry throughout Harlem
during the coming weeks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Two Forms Of Anemid

Anemia may be due to loss of
blood, deficient blood formation,
or to increased blood destruction
in the body. The different forms
of the disease are sometimes clas-
sified as primary and secondary
anemia.
Primary anemia is usually
known as pernicious anemia. 1t
is grave condition in which the
marrow of the bones has lost its
power to make red blood cells.
Secondary or nutritional anemia
may result from loss of blood in
an accident, or it may follow a
long, infectious illness. For any
infection lowers the iron reserve
in the body. But the most COM
mon cause is a diet lacking in
sufficient iron over a long period
of time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
georgette, chiffon, wolfe, or thin
silk print.

georgette, chiffon, wolfe, or thin
silk print.
FrOck With Slim, Crisp Lines.
Cleverly fitted in to minimize
the waistline, pulled high and
wide as to sleeves, full at the
skirt and with a demure round
neckline, this is one of the most
charming new dresses you could
choose. A bit of ricrac braid and
two little bows are all the trim
ming it needs, the lines are so
perfect. Make it up in silk print,
dinity, dotted Swiss.
The Patterns.
1904 is designed for sizes Sc, 38,
40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So. Size
38 requires 514 yards of 39-inch
material; collar in contrast (if de-
sired) takes rs yard.
1902 is designed for sizes IA, 16,
10, 20, 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
4 yards of 39-inch material. ia
yards of ricrac to trim.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, Is cents Tin
coins) each.
@ Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26

Send for Tbs Free Bulletin
Offered b. c. Houston Gosdiss

Eggs are such an excellent
source of iron that one egg yields
about one-tenth of the standard
requirement. Lean meat furnishes
a considerable amount, but liver IS
so much richer that it should be
eaten frequently. Dried beans are
inexpensive and when baked with
molasses become a good source
of iron. .
It is a pity that parsley is so
often used only as a garnish, be-
cause it has a higher iron con-
tent than most green leafy vege-
tables. Though potatoes contain
only a moderate amount of iron,
they are usually consumed in SUI
icient quantities to make them a
significant source.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Copper Also Necessary

Investigation has demonstrated
that adequate iron alone is not
enough to prevent nutritiOnal ane-
mia, for the body cannot convert
iron into blood pigment unless
copper is also present. Therefore,
in order to obtain the full bene-
fits of iron, the diet must contain
sufficient copper. Foods that sup
ply copper in abundance are liver,
nuts, dried beans and peas. Small
er but significant amounts are pro-
vided by whole grain cereals,
dried fruits and poultry.
/ shall gladly send to every
homemaker list of foods rich in
both iron and copper, and also
sample menus showing how to
plan a balanced, bodybuilding
diet.
I urge you to write for this ma
terial and keep the bodybuilding
foods in mind when planning
menus. Never forget for an in
slant that good blood is the best
form of life insurance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26

into the breach, unframed for job
which in normal times would be
strenuous enough, but which was
made even harder by the crisis then
confronting England.
His coaches" the past year have
been the matriarchal Queen Mother
Mary and the venerable Archbishop
of Canterbury. Both watched and
influenced George v during his long
reign and helped teach him that to
be successful a British monarch
must be limited and "constitu-
tional."
1t is not surprising, then, to see
England's current Georgian era"
resembling the late Georgian era"
in more than name. More and more
subjects are realizing that George
vi will run his affairs much like the
beloved father he succeeds. He dis
plays the "old-fashioned virtues"
that made George v a popular mon
arch. The royal family attends
church regularly and is famous for
its strong belief in a home life.
Almost every week some sentiment
tai detail of domesticity at Buck
ingham palace finds its way into
public print.
Democratic Royalty.
King George has given many in
dications of a democratic turn of
mind. Last October he gave an in
formal reception for visiting A1neri-
can Legionnaires and after the feet
review at Spithead last year he gave
the familiar command: splice the
main BRACE" indicating that every
seaman was to be given an extra
round of rum.
He is painted at his happiest
dressed informally or in hunting
toys around the moors at Balmoral.
And the splendor of his coronation
was apparently nothing compared
with his joy a few months later at
visiting Boy Scout camp he found
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Iron-Rich Foods

To maintain top health and pre-
vent the possibility of nutritional
anemia, the homemaker must
learn to meet the daily iron re-
quirement of her family and not
leave this vital matter to chance.
Iron-rich foods include egg
yOlk, liver, molasses, dried beans
and peas, whole grain cereals,
lean meat and green leafy vege.
tables. While milk has only a
small amount of iron, experiments
show that its iron is readily abb
sorbed and is utilized to good ad-
vantage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Questions Answered

Miss B. T.-For normal adult,
sufficient vitamin A will be pro-
vided by the generous use of milk,
cheese, butter, eggs and yellow
and green leafy vegetables.
Mrs. A. Gone should never
eat when fatigued, tense or nerv-
Gus. Under such conditions, al
most any food will be difficult to
digest. !.
Mrs. M. R.-A vitamin c def
cheney, which has gone on over a
long period of time, may contrib
ute to the development of pyor-
rhea. Vitamin c can be obtained
from citrus fruits, tomatoes,
strawberries and raw leafy vege-
tables, such as cabbage.
g WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-l938-12
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
Women Need More Thdn Men

Women Need More Thdn Men
Women require more iron than
men, in proportion to the body
weight, to make good the losses
that occur during the menses. Ex-
pectant mothers need a generous
amount of iron, not only to pro-
vide for their own needs and for
the normal development of the
fetus, but to create reserve sup
ply in the baby's body which will
last through the period of lacta-
ton.
The percentage of iron in the
baby's body is about three times
that of the adult. Nature has
wisely designed this reserve to
make up for the low iron content
of milk which constitutes the chief
food during the first six months of
life. Nutrition authorities believe,
however, that better health re-
suits when an iron-rich food, such
as egg-yolk, is introduced very
early into the diet. This helps to
prevent the slight anemia which
was formerly regarded as unin-
portant, but which is now recog-
nized as making the baby more
susceptible to infection and re-
tarding growth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-05-26
How Much Iron?

1t is believed that about 10 per
cent of the total hemoglobin in
adults is destroyed daily. And for
this reason iron-rich foods must be
included in the diet every day.
Investigators have found it diff
cult to determine the exact iron
requirement, but according to the
latest estimates, from IL to Is
milligrams a day will not only
provide adequately for bodily re-