davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Teletype System Warns
Hotels of 'Deadbeats'

CLEVELAND, OHIO.-The hotel
business has enlisted the aid OF
science in an effort to combat skip
pers," 'kiters,' 'paperhangers, !"
and other types of unwelcome and
dishopest guests.
Members of the Cleveland Hotel
association have installed an inter
hotel teletype system to foil the chis-
elers.
When a suspicious guest with a
smooth manner checks in at hotel,
the visitors description. approach
and suspected racket is sent over
the teletype system to the allied
hotels, which then check their rec
ords.
cleveland hotels have been los
ing from $4,000 to $4,000 a year
because of these CROOKS" said Eu-
gene J. Kelly. president of the asso-
citation. I'VE have had to do some
thing. The hookup is in conjunction
with the telephone company and may
be linked with the police station
later
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
CONDUCTOR CHARLES E.
SPENCER KILLED

Friday night about $50 o'clock,
Charles E. Spencer, conductor Of
the northbound freight train, No.
16, was thrown under the wheels
of his train and instantly killed.
The scene Of the accident was at
New Castle, where the train was
moving rather slowly on the new
cutoff at the foot Of Delaware
street. The victim, it appears,
was standing between two carss
near the rear of his train, pre-
sumably with one foot On each car
platform in the vicinity of the car
bumper For some reason, as yet
unexplained, the two cars upon
which he was jointly standing
parted, and the cnductor, before
he could recover his balance fell
directly beneath the car wheels,
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

Company of New York, has piac-
ed a policy of 100000 On the life
Of Harry A., son Of State Senator
A. B. Richardson.
The disease known as pink eye
is prevalent among the horses of
the eastern part of West Dover
Hundred. Elisha L. Wright and
Walter Massey have both lost fine
horses recently.
Diphtheria is quite bad in Do
yer. Several children are suffering
from the disease and two. Ollie,
the eleven year old daughter of
Mrs. Parker, a music teacher, and
son of John Thomas have died
with the malady.
James /. Jacobs, son of William
H. Jacobs, of Downs Chapel, Gied
at the home of his brother in Ia
cony, Pa, on Thursday last of ty-
phoid fever. The body was brought
home and inferred in the Kenton
NJ. E. Cemetery.
The Laurel Gazette wants the
Legislature to enact a law making
it a misdemeanor for any mer-
chant to sell cigarettes to boys. 1t
is a shocking sight to see little
boys hardly ten years old parading
our streets with a cigarette in his
mouth.
Monday night the general dry
goods store of Blentz and Mckay,
on the banks of the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal at st. Georges
was burned The total loss is es-
timated at about $4,000, only half
covered by insurance. The origin
of the fire is a mystery.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
PERSONALS

Joseph Smithers and L. M. Price
left on Friday for Denver, Colo
rado. They will be gone about two
weeks.
Mrs. DIR. E. Dawson, of Free
drica, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
William D. Hudson, near town.
Superintendent Handy accom-
panied the Legislative party on
their visit to the insane asylum at
Farnhurst station on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs John P. Hudson
returned on Monday from a visit
of several days in Milford and Nil
ton.
Miss Annie Matthews, Of Cam
den. is visiting Mrs. John "A. Hof-
fecker
Miss Lou Chase, Of Philadelphia
is the guest Of the Misses Savin.
Howard Spruance, Of Philadel-
phia, who is recovering from Z
long spell Of typhoid fever, has
gone to Denver, Colorado, for his
health, and was accompanied a;
far as Indianapolis by his mother
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
MRS. L. "A. GOTTEN STORE
PROGRESSIVE

Mrs. L. A. Gotten has made an
advance movement in connection
with her popular dry goods store
viz: a first class dressmaking es-
tablishment. This is located in
the suit of rooms at the head of
the first flight of stairs in the
johnson building those formerly
occupied by Miss M. E. Savin. To
head this department the services
of Madam Chas have been secur-
ed, who cuts by the French tailor
system, which guarantees a per-
feet fit The changes among the
dressmakers seemed to open the
way for this or a similar move
ment as an imperative necessity.
The change commenced year or
more ago. and by removals, sick
mes, marriage or prospective mar
riage, the ranks of this kind of
artists has become largely depict
ed. Goods are easily obtained, but
are of little account until they are
properly made, and Mrs. Cotton
has devised a ready way to meet
this want.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

The remaining part of the train
passed directly over the body
which when discovered a few min
utes later was literally cut in half.
The remains were carefully gath
cred up and conveyed to his late
home, 707 Spruce street, Whining
ton. The sad news almost pros
trated his wife when it was con-
veyed to her by friends. Spencer
was about 80 years of age and had
been trusted employe for some
time. He also leaves one child.
His remains were carried down to
Easton on Monday for interment,
special cars being furnished by the
railroad. Charley Spencer, as he
was familiarly called, was well
and favorably known in Clayton
and Smyrna, having resided here
for some years before being called
to position on the general line.
He came to Clayton ten or twelve
years ago from place in Talbot
county, known for its roughness,
to take a position as a section
hand. It was soon found out that
under his strong muscles he had a
great big heart, ad ready to do
anything at the suggestion Of the
railroad authorities. His advance
was rapid. In a few years at a
protracted meeting at the church
in Clayton he was made to feel
that he was a sinner who needed
the saving grace of God, and be
presented himself at the penitent' S
altar None doubted the genuine
ness Of his conversion or that his
life would be an honor to his pro-
fession, and amid his bustling and
profane associates he held firmly
to his faith until his sudden ard
unexpected translation. His first
promotion from station duties,
some five or six years ago, was to
be conductor of the branch train
between Smyrna and Clayton, n a
year or two being advanced TO a
charge of a train on the Delaware
Division. There are expressions
of regret from everyone for Char
ley Spencer's untimely death.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
FINDS SECRET
SEEING IN DARK
Nutrition Chemist Attributes
Faculty to Drinking God
Liver Oil
SHOW EXPERIMENTS

TUCSON, ARIA new Use Has
been found here for cod liver oil
drink it and you can See Il night
like a cat.
At least that is the result of ex-
periments of DR.. Margaret Camn ak
Smith, nutrition chemist Of the Uni.
versity Of Arizona, in attempting to
cure might blindness, a peculiar
condition that develops in the eye
from lack of regeneration Of pig
ment purple" a vitamin A sub
stance.
The blindness can be corrected in
children by use of cod liver oil. Doc
tor Smith said.
Conducting test of 127 under
nourished children here for 10 weeks
and many others during the last
year. Doctor Smith said She had sue
cessfully corrected night blind
ness by daily doses Of the oil
Children Like Natural Oil.
The test also had its reverbera-
tions in the laboratories which fur
nished the cod liver oil, Doctor
Smith reported. The children liked
the natural kind better than the
highly refined. odorless type which
has been developed at the labora-
tory.
Doctor Smith started out to prove
whether a lack of vitamin A in Mex
lean families Of the low wage brack-
ct was reflected in the children 5
vision, growth, susceptibility to dis
ease, especially Of the respiratory
tract, and breaks in health, such as
tuberculosis.
The answer to all these questions
was 'yes," Doctor Smith said
Simple Test to Perform.
Despite its importance, the expert
ment was very simple 10 perform.
Doctor Smith, with a biophotometer
at hand, placed each child in a
dark room until all the visual pur-
pie" should have regenerated in the
eye. Then bright light was flashed
in the child's eyes for three minutes.
Then the child was placed in a dark
room for the regeneration Of the
visual purple and its rate Of re
generation tested.
Doctor Smith found that when she
took over the 127 children 30 per
cent had a normal eye. l3 per cent
were borderline cases and 81 per
cent were subnormaL Weight ap-
parently had nothing to do with It,
as only II per cent were under
weight.
After the 10 weeks Of the cod liver
oil, another test was made. Two
thirds of them reached normal night
vision and the other third had int
proved
In a group not receiving the cod
liver oil, Doctor Smith said no I'M
provement was noted.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO.
CONTINUED From Page Two)

change the old historic name Of
Duck Creek to Smyrna River, by
legislative enactment. The name
of Duck Creek has chung to the
old creek ever since the State has
had its existence. In early deeds
conveying lands from the Indians
If appears. The idea of the change
is to secure appropriations for the
creek. Hitherto when bills for
improving the creeks have been
before Congress much difficulty
has been experienced in securing
the necessary amounts for the rea-
son that the average Congress
mans idea Of a creek is a stream
that dries up in the summer and
runs in the winter. Duck Creek
is a running stream and one that
runs regularly from the end of one
year to another.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

William T. johnson has been
elected a director of the Delaware
Electric Light and Power Com
pany, an Incorporation of Whining
ton owning the plants in Salisbury
and Middletown, and will take i'm
mediate charge of the station in
the last named town. Mr.. john
son will also have the exclusive
agency of the Peninsula for the
Edison company, and will look af-
ter their interests in general.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

of t h e m il d
weather.
You should
never attempt,
however, to regu-
late the fire from
day to day by
moving the turn
damper. Always
rely on the ashpit
and check dam
pers to speed up
or slow down the
burning speed of
til e fire a $ re-
quired for daily
changes in outside
te m p e "a t ure.
These two dam
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

tig tly clo sed
and the a shpit
d a m p er wild e
open.
There are many
types ofautomatic
damper controls
on the market that
can be purchased
very inexpensive
ly. The action of
these dampers can
be regulated by a
thermostat locat-
ed in the living
room Of your
home that is SEN
sitive at ali times
~ obaa rra ~
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
MONEY-SAvING HINTS
ON HOME HEATING
Don't Use Turn Damper for Daily Operation
by JOHN BARCLAY, Heoting Expert f

WITH few exceptions the turn
w damper should not be used
for daily regulation of the fire.
You will probably find it neces-
sary to open the turn damper at
the beginning Of the cold season
and to close it little at the start
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Rnrkholder ADDRESSED y

E. Paul Burkholdsi !
Of Kent county seho9s
speaker at the anlaa aa.'.l' i
the Grand Lodge on..il .t,.
F. Of Delaware, wi
Tuesday Of last w..
spoke at the high .5so seas
in FELTON, the eVslla:
addressed the NsT'ls Il.
assembly YESTERDAY y
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Kent p. e. Auxiliaries Quiet ~.

Announcement is made
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Proee-t-
ant Episcopal Diocese Of Degaa
of arrangements for county
servance next month. Tie has+
County Quiet Day is schedule II
Thursday, February IS. at 81 P.+-
er's Church, Smyrna, beginnas Ii
1870 a. m. Mrs. Joseph F co.,
man, Wyoming, as the Kent Il. H.
ty vice-president, is chairman 4
the committee.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

per should be wide open and the
ashpit damper closed. When
more heat is needed the check
damper should be closed part
way and the ashpit damper open
slightly. In very cold weather,
the check damper should be
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
A Bit Worried

Proud Yankee-Yeah, / sure be-
long to New York.
Englishman-I'm glad to hear It.
thought it belonged to you.-Phila.
delphia Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
LOVE OR HATE

Il suppose it is love of country
that irnpels our friends to run for
office"
II can't be quite sure" answered
Farmer Corntossel, whether it is
love of country or hatred of work"
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
The Last Word

Young Bragger-My grandfather
built the Rocky mountains.
Unsympathetic Listener Aw.
that's nothing. Do you know the
Dead sea? Well, my grandfather
killed 1t.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
The One That Escaped

The Turks have a proverb when
says: Every fish that escapes ap-
pears larger than it is. Fishermen
are the same the world over.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
A Bachelor

Mrs. Sharp (sharply) And what
would you have been now II it
weren't for my money?
Mr.. Sharp (mildly)-A bachelor
Providence Journal.
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

pers should work simultane-
ousIy. When one is closed, the
other should be open. In
mild weather the check dam
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

room temperature. ! our local
coal dealer will gladly give you
more information about these
damper controls. 90
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09

r5ve ! s,ss va ny prirlleg. y,
DsI.;.i1 I-sg along The Upper W.. ~
H. Dsl1~a5e Many ill.,.
'poa q height n tie .....
~ morning and jos,.,
lae green water ~. ~.
s5.y and notsily on1.s
ae taing that ,,,.
nee mornings ras !.
.1.,l aa-l na-s2s 4 sss.a
@a.te r-sts that ta.a..
%7ter ana taea .5r.
through the trees
a.n..de abreast mt. +.
aooye tae mountains
.alle. joyfllly avay F.. n.
4am af the unlimitss : -
EpSp ,i,, ~
lfangely They sssn.
emanat-ons Of tie Il.
Ilyer leaving its sa7sr n
tion Of material water :,
ing to the divine csg,s
fellowship forever with
They impressed ma
fact that there Is n9,s !
that which is prs,er,s
physical eye. There i i,
things that rises out 4
realm Of the matena n
INTO the higher ra.r,, :
itual.
Is it not 50 with nazs
composition Of Beet5orr
rendered. it is not 70 III
sounds, as such, that R
attention. Is it not rstg
peculiar something tia.
away with it unto tie nd
are above?
And is It not 50 agn
case Of that Man Who Il
ent from all other men,
70 His eyes and you Il
poise that can not b.
power that can rot BE-
love that can not be cl.s
Like the mists t;-!
there arises from Tie d
something which g7s
awareness that We ae il
ence Of Deity
Smyrna times., 1939-02-09
Mrs. James w. Spruance.
LETTER FROM CHEsWoLD

LETTER FROM CHESWOLD
AS it has been some time since
I have seen anything in your
columns from this place, l thought
would send in what little news
there is.
Our 'Litary Society was organ
lied Tuesday evening, January 2,
1889. Since then they have met
weekly on Friday nights. The pro-
gramme consists of singing, speak
ing, select reading, music and de
batting. Every evening the house
has been crowded to its utmost ca
pacity, there hardly being stand
ing room, people coming from
miles around to the entertainment.
Last Tuesday evening the friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Moore gave
them surprise in the way of a
social gathering. They commenc-
ed to stream in long before z
O'Clock, and continued until the
house was full Of jolly young
people. The evening was very
pleasantly spent in singing, music
and games. About 10 o'clock they
were invited to the dining room,
where the table was almost groan-
ing under the weight of the good
things spread upon it. Cakes,
candies, fruits, nuts and other
good things were there in abund-
ance. There were about IS pres
ent. They spent the evening
pleasantly and only left when the
small hours of morning approach
ed.
The white Caps" have put in
their appearance near here. A
young farmer was notified to stay
home on Sundays and quit run
ming about. In some instances
they are a good thing for a COM
munity, causing runabouts to stay
at home, and in other cases dong
much harm and endangering hu-
man life.
The singing school started Mon
day night, with Mr.. Quimby as
leader
I COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
] The last Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company's mid-winter
pleasure tours to Old Point Com
fort will occur tomorrow
Y Isaac Goodwin, Sr., one of the
oldest citizens Of lower Kent
county, died at his residence in
Magnolia Sunday morning in his
83rd year
Thomas Massey, the jeweler o.
Middletown, died there Monday
afternoon after an illness Of a
week. He leaves a widow arc
four sons.
The oystermen of the Delaware
Bay are catching large quantities
of crabs. They are large and fat
This is said to be something IN,
usual.
The most prominent industry
noticed in the town Of Lelpsic, i
the bailing Of hay, Of which Z
large quantity was being prepared
for shipment to the city.
William Denney, Of Dover, agent
for the Equitable life Insurance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30

Welch and Helen Frazee spent
Wednesday in Fairmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye, Jane Ann
Whitley, Mrs. Matheny and son,
Dwight, visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Herring, Lickrone, Pa, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Wilson, Masontown, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dye, of McClel-
landtown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend and
children were Cumberland shoppers
on Saturday.
Miss Virginia Friend left here on
Sunday evening for Baltimore to re-
sumo her studies at Goucher College.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Friend, accompanied her to Cumber-
land.
WILDER Fox, who is attending a bus
mess school in Baltimore, is here for
several days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Fox.
Mrs. T. B. limbaugh spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Chestnut Avenue
with her sister, Mrs. John Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30
FRIENDSVILLE

The ladies' bridge club met Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs. Raw
Mccullough with Miss Mary Miller as
hostess. Prizes were won by Miss
Margaret Parks, first; Mrs. Earl Stat
Ter, second. A lunch was served.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams were Miss Helen
Miller and Arnold Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Murphy and
Mrs. Mae Williams spent Monday in
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Murphy, Frost
burg, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy.
Mrs. Paul Clemmensen and son left
Sunday for their home at Vandergrift,
Pa, after several months visit here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. 0.
Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard, Brad
dock, Pa, spent several days here at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Capel and chill
dren were weekend guests at Frost
burg,
Misses Ethel Mccullough and Helen
Custer, teachers in Oakland schools,
were weekend visitors here.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Knoell, Con-
fuence, Pa, spent Thursday evening
with the latter's sister, Mrs. Minnie
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Green and son.
and Mrs. Blanche Ball, of Pittsburgh,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Statler.
Russell Glover and James Mitchell
were Monday evening business call
ers in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Durham and
Virginia Shoemaker were Sunday
evening callers of Mrs. Bessie Frantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fike and son,
Of Dunbar, Pa, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Fike, on Sunday.
Bob Lewis, Pittsburgh, was here
over the weekend with his wife and
children.
Ben W. Frantz left Thursday for
Pittsburgh after spending the winter
here with his family.
Miss Louise Wicklow returned here
on Sunday after a two months stay
in Oakland with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Spear.
Wallace bud" Holman, Johns Hop
kins University, Baltimore, is here
for the spring vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Spear and daughter, of
Oakland, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30

Allen Friend, Allison, Pa, spent the
weekend here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Frazee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elery Garletts, Frazee Ridge
spent Saturday evening here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Cumberland,
were Monday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Warthen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Fike, Cove,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Lytle.
Miss Blanche Forsythe and Joseph
Matthews visited Mrs. L. ]. Lyle on
Sunday. Mrs. Lytle is much improved
and able to be out again.
Mrs. Paul Friend and Mrs. Earl
Guard spent Wednesday in Cumber-
land.
Emert Shoemaker was business
caller in Johnstown, Pa, on Friday.
Orland Durham spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hum
berson, near Somerfeld, Pa.
Mrs. W. F. Daily, Terra Alta, is
here for several weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Lloyd Warthen.
Mrs. Bertha Anderson left Satur-
day for her home in Akron, Ohio, after
a weeks visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Funds and
children, Baltimore, were here over
the weekend with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Ben Frantz.
NJ. j. Forsythe and daughter,
Blanche, spent Saturday in Union
town, Pa.
Mr.. Thomas returned to his home at
Confluence on Saturday after a week S
visit with his granddaughter, Mrs.
Ray Lytle.
A large number of people of this
community attended the funeral of
John Fike in the Steele cemetery here
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Nobel Darr and daughter, of
Somerfeld, Pa, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spear.
Earl Guard, Donald Chisholm and
Thomas Love attended a shooting
match at Homecoming on Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Greynolds, Hope
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Reckner and
family, of Isabel, Pa, were Sunday
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Reckner.
Evelyn Bethel is spending two
weeks at Casselman, where she is en-
ployed.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum were
Sunday guests of Mrs. S. C. Beachy
and Mrs. C. C. Beachy.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy and Clarence Mil
Ter spent Monday in Oakland.
Rev. I. K. Metzler and daughter,
Mary, motored to Belwood last Thurs
day where they visited a daughter,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30

Mrs. John King. Rev. Metzler re-
turned home Saturday and Mary will
remain with her sister until Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Klotz and
son, of Grantsville, visited relatives
here on Sunday.
Miss Marion Harmon spent the
weekend in Frederick.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
D. Brenneman were Mr.. and Mrs. Or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-03-30

9I3399
the
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Itch
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Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-27
Legion Calls for
N eutrdI Policies

gion at this time on specific legis-
lation may be wholly inadequate
in the near future"
The Legion rank and file is divld-
ed on the question Of whether the
arms embargo should be repealed
and President Roosevlt's cash and
carry proposal for sale of arms to
Celigerents be substituted Straw
ballots indicated that about 70 per
cent of the Legionnaire favored
revision of the neutrality act with
definite action for removal of the
arms embargo.
The committees report said the
Legion views with gravest concern
the apparently widespread belief
that this nation must inevitably
become involved in the European
conflict"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-09-27
BergdoIl Tells Of
Two Secret Visits
ToU. s. for Gold
Accused Draft D0dger
Tells of Living in u. S.
During Exile Period

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.
(UP)--G ver Cleveland
Bergdoll, world war draft
dodger, testified at his court
martial today that he had
visited the United states secretly
in June, 1929. and had remained
here for four years.
Bergdoil testified that he return
ed again in 1895 and remained In
the United States three years more
He had been presumed to be
living in exile in Germany from
1920 until last May.
Bergdoll said that he had taken
q ship from Germany to Montreal
using the passport of Joseph Amann
a German hotel porter. Then, un-
der the name of Bennett Nash
the same he used on his return
aboard the liner Bremen last May
ne entered the United States a;
RouseS Point, N. Y.
Bergdoll said he went back to
Germany on the liner Bremen in
June. 1888. returning again in Oc-
tober, 1885, by way Of Montreal
On the second voyage, he used the
Continued on Page 8: Col. -