davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
DAY AT THE FAIR
Citizens Will Join in a Good Will
Tour Tuesday, September IL

Citizens of Smyrna will join in
a goodwill tour Tuesday, Septem-
ber II, as Delaware is honored in
special ceremonies at the New
York Worlds Fair. A 19-gun sa-
lutte will greet the Delaware group
at the world of tomorrow" on the
official visit of citizens from the
first state, headed by Gov. Richard
G. McMullen. Hon. John Bassett
Moore, native Of Smyrna now of
New York, will deliver the Della
ware Day address. The tour is be-
ing sponsored by business men and
other groups in towns throughout
Delaware. Delaware Day has an
especial significance, for the New
York Fair itself commemorate the
150th anniversary Of the inaugura-
tion of George Washington as first
president Of the United States. Not
only was Delaware the first state
to ratify the Constitution, starting
the movement that made it the
"law Of the land" with a president
as chief executive, but throughout
the Revolutionary War Delaware
lent unexcelled support to Wash
ington. Train schedules of the
Pennsylvania Railroad have been
placed in all Delaware towns, des-
ignating the hour Of departure and
for the return from the fair
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

San Antonio, Texas, is visiting her
father, Mr.. Mark Scout at Smyrna
Landing.
Mr.. Warren Heath of Booklyn,
N. Y, was a guest over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Homer
Smith. Mrs. Heath, who had been
spending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith, returned to Brooklyn
with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Corley of
East Orange, N. j., were guests
over Labor Day of DR.. and Mrs. R.
F. Corley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Knox and
son, of Pittsburgh, Pa. were guests
over the weekend of DR.. and Mrs.
w. c. Deakyne.
Mrs. Margaret Wright has re-
turned to her home after spending
a week at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of
Highland Park, Pa, were week.
end guests of Rev. and Mrs. ]. w.
Colona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Lower
and sons, Mr.. Henry Lower and
Mr.. Robert Lower returned on
Monday after spending two weeks
at Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bryan
of Germantown, Pa, are guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Har-
vey Wright and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Ely and
Miss Sarah Ellen Wright have re-
turned home from trip to Can
ada, Niagara Falls, and Elmira,
N. Y.
Mr. r. William Bell of Williams
port, Pa, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
w. Bell.
Mrs. Margaret Wilds Grimm en-
tertained twenty-eight friends at a
breakfast bridge Tuesday morning
at her home in honor of Miss
Bertha Smithers of Baltimore.
Mrs. Davis Brown has returned
home after spending two weeks in
Maine.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

Arnold, who arrived in New York
from Danzig only last Wednesday,
and George Bose, who had lived
with DIR. Halle in New York since
he came to this country several
weeks ago. State police said the
truck, going west of the Basin
Road, was well through the inter-
section when Halle's automobile,
going toward New Cattle on the
Hare's Corner Road, struck it. The
intersection is controlled by a sig
nal light but it is not known which
car was operating against the red
light. The pleasure car struck the
truck with such force that the mo-
tor of the truck was torn from its
base and thrown 10 yards along
the highway. The truck was vir-
tually sliced in half, police said.
Witnesses told police the automo-
bile was being driven at a high
rate of speed. The pleasure car
folded up with the three men PIN
ned in the rear seat. Police were
forced to pry the twisted steel
frame apart to release the bodies
of the three men. The driver of
the truck, Harold Scott, %, of 6O4
w. Front street, Wilmington, was
also badly injured and physicians
at Delaware Hospital gave him lit
tie chance to recover. Three Neg
roes riding with him escaped with
less severe wounds. DIR. Halle was
regarded as an eminent nose and
throat specialist in addition to his
skill in plastic surgery. He came
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
KENT FARMERS
MEETING SETUP
fContinued From Page One)
Continued From Page One)

wheat farm will be explained at
these community meetings. No
doubt many wheat growers will be
also, in the crop insur-
ance program of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration which
offers protection against reduced
yields due to unfavorable weather
or other natural causes.
Sometime this coming winter an
other series of community meet
ings will be scheduled in Kent
county to discuss the 1910 agricul-
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
WORK ON CANAL
BRIDGE PLANS
Continued From rage onel

after. Completion of the plans, he
said, depended upon the designers.
Parsons Klapp, Brinkerhoff, and
Douglas, New York firm of bridge
engineers, are preparing detailed
plans for the bridge They expect
to complete the work in about two
months. At that time bids will be
asked
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
Death of Mrs. Mary G. McFann

Death of Mrs. Mary G. McFann
Mrs. Mary c. McFann, aged n,
died at her residence on west Com
merce Street, last Friday, Septem-
ber l, after a lingering illness.
Mrs. McFann was the widow of
Samuel McFann, a well known
farmer of this community She
was born and raised near Bridge
vile but had lived here the past
25 years. She was a good mother
whose life was centered, devotedly
in her home. She is survived by
Samuel McFann, Jr., of Woodlyn,
Pa; William McFann, Wilmington,
and John McFann, who lived at
home with his mother in Smyrna.
Mrs. Viola Todd, wife of Merritt
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

Todd. the well known farmer near
Smyrna. and Andrew McFann of
Ridley Park, Pa. She is also sur
vived by two brothers and two sis
tiers. Funeral took place from her
late residence on Monday after
noon, September and interment
was made in Lakeside Cemetery,
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
Driver Held i'm Death of Two

Winchester Smith of Centreville,
Md, charged with manslaughter in
the death of Betty Sewell and
Peggy Buckle following an acci-
dent in which car driven by
Smith struck the girls, was held
without bail for the grand jury at
a preliminary hearding Friday be-
fore Police Justice ]. Elmer An
thony.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

to America four years ago. Last
year, lecturing at the Mackenzie
Post Graduate Medical School of
the st. Luke's and Children's Hos
pital in Philadelphia, he said: IF
mothers and fathers all over the
world saw those men on whom |
operated during the last war, may
be the maniacs would not be able
to pull the nations into war again"
His body was identified by papers
in his clothes. Mrs Halle was no.
titled in New York.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
LOST

Glendale Forest Public Camp
Route 113 Between Milford and
Georgetown. Will person who
found black suitcase picnic kit lost
Wednesday, August 10th commun-
icate with owner, silverware is part
of a set which cannot be replaced.
H.A. Ulrich, 237 Wyoming Avenue,
Dover, Delaware. Phone 1897 Re
ward.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

tural conservation program, and in
the meantime the county commit
tee will complete all compliance
papers in connection with 1899
program in order that all benefit
payments may be approved for
those farmers who complied in full
or in part with the conservation
program for this year.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
Gard of Appreciation

The children of the late Mrs.
Mary McFann desire to thank
friends for flowers, loan of auto
mobiles and tenders of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Continued From Page One)

took place from st. Joseph's r. @.
Church, Clayton, and interment
was amde in Glenwood Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
SMYRNA AND 'loirih :

;,d winter, heavy spring
a M NJ oh,Indant cover crops
is.ieste Ia.us this state will have one Of
inui'a ",ost abundant upland game
lns .ans !, IN several years, the Amer
ssa. sea- WiIdlife Institute has just re-
va. 80 n washington. D. G.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07

r,,n o. Council and William
c..drsr . Of the 18th district, resid-
oa' n over in New Castle County,
ins No frank L. Daniels and Robert
s.a ps.rdsley of the 14th district, have
s"sn D drawn on the jury for all
.Sree s,r courts for September in New
castle c County. James R. Pryor
- the 18th and John w. Derrick
ON - Of the 10Th for additional jur-
-. and William H. Minner and
Tar, a. sbaban of the 14th have been
draUn for October End service.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
THREE KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH

(Continued From Pa9e one)
Smyrna times., 1939-09-07
SUSSEX FOLKS
URGE DREDGING

tContinued From rage One)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19
coNcHS TO MAKE
SWING OF STATE

Carl Lopez, former player of
the Island City and who was a
good pitcher, first baseman, third
baseman, second baseman and
shortstopman and who also play
ed the outfield for different
clubs in the city, is now an um-
pire in the Orange Belt League.
Fit. Meade, Barlow, Wauchulla,
Arcadia, Sebring and Sarasota
are in that circuit. Practically
all of the teams representing
those cities will meet the Conchs
when the Key West nine makes
two wekes' tour of the state in
September. Conchs expect to
leave on a Friday, play Saturday
and Sunday in and around Mi
ami, then on to Sarasota, Bra
denton, Tampa, st. Pete. Barlow.
Ft. Meade, Orlando, Jacksonville,
Daytona Beach, Vero Beach, Fit.
Pierce, Palm Beach, Miami and
back to good old Cayo Hueso.
Dates of the games will be pub
lished when everything is signed
on the dotted line.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19
pINELLAS LUMBER co.
TEN MOVING EN- DOWN

The Pinellas Lumber Company
softball ten from st. Pete is
cleaning up everything on the
West Coast of Florida and have
won seven straight games, due to
the good pitching of Ray Nc
Donald, who has won five straight
contests, all by the shutout
route. Speed Tillete won game
by the no-hit route. Tony Cos
tellp, Cuco Castillo to us, is the
shortstopman for the club and
his great playing has done won
ders for the team. He has been
selected to play in the st. Peters
bury All-SEaf lineup that will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOLLOWING THROUGH
nY AGpILAR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Uoo0oOOoOOeooOooeoeeooeo
CUBAN BATS BRING LUCK
LAST MONTH the writer sent
to Cuba for three bats made Of
Cuban mahogany wood. They
were received recently and two
sent to Point Pleasant, N. J., for
Norman Artman, son of the pub
Usher of The Citizen. The other
baseball stick was presented to
Manager Nash Diaz. of the Fl.
Myers Caloosas, when that team
played in Key West a while back.
Mgr. Diaz took the bat with him
to the West Coast city and his
club has won three straight games
since then.
In one game, Ft. Myers ,beat
the Everglades nine % to /. all
on account of that bat az.
Word has just been received in
Key West from New Jersey that
Norman Artman had the follow
ing to say: Bats arrived and on
the first trip to the plate with one
of the Cuban bats ! knocked a
homer over the leftfield fence,
and beyond the cars standing in
the railroad yards. for one of the
longest hits ever made at Clayton
Field. He adds that the play
ers up there would all like to-
have one of the Cuban bats. In
the communication was a dipping
from the Point Pleasant Leader
commenting about that homer
and the quality of the bats.
The writer has informed those
interested in Point Pleasant that
he can get the bats for them.
They are guaranteed not to break.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19
YANKS WIN TWO
FROM BROWNS
REDS WALLap BEES, CARDS
DOWN GIANTS: RED sox
SPLIT WITH cHIsox
especlaI to me CIsisen)

NEW YORK, July 19:=New
York Yankees bumped ST. Louis
Browns twice yesterday after
noon. 9 to 0 and 4 to 8, Boston
Red snx took the first game from
Chicago White SOx, 10 to 10, but
lost the second. s to 8. Washing
ton Senators Walloped Detroit IT,
gers, 10 to 2.
Cincinnati Reds easily doWned
Boston Bees, IL to 8. ST. Louis
Cardinals again whipped New
York Giants, this time 5 to 8.
Chicago Cubs took Brooklyn
Dodgers into camp, 4 to 2, be-
cause Clyde Passeau struck out
the last three men to face him in
the ninth with the tying runs on
base. Philadelphia Phillies de-
feated Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 8.
Results of the games follow;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19
Team Fielding Records
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MAJOR LEAGUES
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19
STAIRS TN TIE MAKING

y The writer has watched the
American Legion junior nine play
here and predicts that most of
the boys will take the place Of
Bill Gates, Mario Pena, Armando
Acevedo, Fidel Lopez, Gabriel
Garcia, Puby Carbonell, M. and
Al Acevedo, the Navarro BROTH
ers, Sterling and others one of
these days. There is great talent
among those boys.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19

enter the state tournament mex
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19
CONCHSL IN
HITTING, FIELDING
in MONROE LEAGUE
TEAM BATTING AVERAGE or
$40 AND FIELDING PER-
cENTAGE OF .s42 SETTING
PACE
By o. L. MILAN

"A team batting average OF $40
is setting the pace in the Monroe
County Baseball League. This
record is held by Key West
conehs, champions Of the city
and leaders Of the present cir
cult
Troians are second with an,
average of, .297. A poor fourth
are the Blue Sox, with .l83.
In the fielding department, the
Conchs are also ahead, having a
percentage point of .942 Pirates
aressecond with 1872.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19

Swift, Sewell, Heintzelrnan and
Rerres; Johnson and Davis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Donald and Rosar; Mills, Kim
berlin and Spindel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19
A CITY HOME
No Maffer Where You Lipe

THE joy Of axmodern bathroom;
] Of water il the kitchen and
laundry = whenever and Wherever
you may need i at the turn Of 3
faucet. Entirely automaticl
These and many other conven-
fences can be enjoyed in farm and
suburban homes just a. in city
homes with q DAYTON Auto
matte Water System on the Job.
It is "penny-wise" folly to Be with
out one, considering both its iow
initial cost and operating cost.
DAYTON il made by the original
maker Of household Water systcsns.
They are entirely automatic, self
oiling and come fully equipped for
immediate service. Let ns furnish
estimates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, night.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-07-19

KrakarskAs and FeFrell; RFidg-
es, Coffman, GiebeF and Teb-
belts.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

his retirement, Bishop Rhinelander
and the Right Rev. James E. Free
man. Bishop of Washington, dis
cussed the question of post graduate
training for the clergy of the Epis-
copal Church. Funds were obtained
whereby a conference was estab-
hshed and held annually the first
week in June at the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls, and led by
Well-known clergymen. Bishop
Rhlnelander became the first war
den OF the conference or College OF
Preachers, as it was known.
Later, impressed with the work OF
the college, Alexander Cochran
Smith, a retired New York business
man, donated funds for the estab-
hshment of an endowment and
headquarters for the college. While
the colleges new building was being
completed, the conference met in
temporary quarters obtained at 30lO
Wisconsin avenue NV. The new
building was completed in 1929.
Bishop Rhinelander remained head
OF the college until his retirement
in 1887, after which he nevertheless
kept in close touch with its activi-
ties.
Author of Several Books.
Bishop Rhinelander was also the
author of q number of books. in
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Solemn Mass Is SUNG
For Charles M. Schwob
By the Associated Press

ey Inc Associated PTeSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-A solemn
mass of requiem was sung in St. Pat
rick's Cathedral today for Charles
NJ Schwab, 77-year-old chairman
of the board of the Bethlehem Steel
Corp, who died Monday night.
A crowd, estimated by police at
1000 persons, jammed the sidewalks
when the casket was taken into the
church.
Celebrant of the mass was the Rev.
Walter P. Kellenberg of the Cathed-
raj staff. Assistants were the Rev.
Francis Reh, deacon, and the Rev.
Thomas Dunnellan, subdeacon.
Special sections were reserved for
representatives of the Bethlehem
Steel Corp. and members of the
Pennsylvania Society. Among the
mourners were former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith, John D Rockefeller, jr.; w. j.
Filbert of the United States Steel
Corp; DR.. John H. Finley, editor
emeritus of the New York Times;
Maj. Edward Bowes: j. A. Farrell.
former president of the United
States Steel Corp; Cornelius F..
Kelly of the Anaconda Copper Co.,
and Miss E. Myrtle Dunn, friend.
Charles Evans Hughes, Chief JUS
tice of the United States, paused for
a few moments on the sidewalk out
side but did not enter.
After the mass the casket was
taken to vault at the Gate of
Heaven Cemetery, Pleasantville,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Bishop Philip M. RhineIonder
Dies in Massachusetts
Founded Cathedral
College Of Preachers.
Retiring in 1887

The Right Rev. Philip M. Rhine
lander, former head of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsyl-
vania and warden emeritus of the
College of Preachers at Washington
Cathedral, died today at his sum-
mer home at Gloucester, Mass,
after a long illness, according to
the Associated Press. He was 10
years old.
Bishop Rhinelander, who was the
first warden of the College of
Preachers when it was founded in
1924, retired from his Office on July
l, 1887. He made his home at 1702
Rhode Island avenue NV. and spent
his summers at Gloucester.
A native of Newport, r. l., Bishop
Rhinelander was the son of Fred
eric w. and Frances Rhinelander.
He was a graduate of st. Paul's
School and received bachelor of art
degrees from Harvard and Oxford
Universities as we'll as a master of
arts degree from the latter insti-
tuition. He also received degrees
from the Episcopal Theological
School at Cambridge, Mass; the
University of Pennsylvania and the
Philadelphia Divinity School.
Ordained in 1897.
Bishop Rhinelander was made q
deacon of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in 1896 and ordained into
the priesthood in 1897. During the
period from 1896 to 1903 he served
at st. Marks Church, the Chapel of
the Good Shepherd and st. Adams
Parish, respectively. From 1903 to
1907 he was professor of ecclesiasti-
cal history, homiletics, pastoral
theology and Christian evidences at
the Berkeley Divinity School at
Middletown, Conn.
During the succeeding four years
Bishop Rhinelander taught the his
tory Of religion and missions at the
Episcopal Theological School.
Bishop Rhinelander was conse-
Grated coadjutor bishop of the
Pennsylvania diocese in 1911 and
became bishop of the diocese the
same year. In 1923 he was forced
TO relinquish his duties owing to Ill
health.
On coming to Washington after
Evening star., 1939-09-21
MussoIini's Paper
Urges Allies 10 Accept
Peace on Hitler Plan
Editorial Mentions
'Other' Statesmen Who
Are Now Refugees
" th0 Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, Sept. 21.-Premier Mus
solini's newspaper II Popolo dItalia
today urged Adolf Hitler's adver-
saries to accept what it called his
offer of a limit on Germeny's ex-
pansion and end the European war.
Many observers believed II Duce
himself had written the two column
article giving this advice
If the fight continued, II Popolo
warned, other statesmen might find
themselves refugees of war, such as
Premier Halle Selassie of Ethiopia,
Premier Eduard Benes of Czecho-
Slovakia, Premier Juan Negrin of
Republican Spain and Foreign Min
lister Josef Beck of Poland.
Meanwhile, Italy continued her
military preparations. Mussolinl
conferred with Gen. Luigi Negri.
commander of the Alpine troops,
on defenses of the frontier.
II Popolo's editorial recalled an
Imaginary dialogue on the Thames"
between Halle Selassie and Benes
written by Mussolini last December
in which both bemoaned their fail
ure to yield to Italy and Germany.
The editorial reviewed the shades
OF the conquered" and continued:
Last of the series is Beck, man
who found an honorable way of
salvation and refused it, consider
ing himself guaranteed, very guar
anteed, absolutely armored with
guarantees"
Evening star., 1939-09-21

cluding "The Faith Of the Cross, -
THE Things Most Surely Believed, .
Think Out Your Faith" "Rehgion
In War Time" and "The Gospel Of
the Kingdom" He was q member
OF the Harvard Club Of Boston.
On learning Of the death of Bishop
Rhinelander, Dean Noble c. Powell
of Washington Cathedral issued the
following statement:
"The news of Bishop Rhineland-
ers death, while not entirely un-
expected, nevertheless comes as a
shock. For Is years he has been
a warm friend and counselor and
since assuming the duties of the
wardenship Of the College of Preach
ers, his wide experience and deep
understanding of the purpose and
work of the college have been of
inestimable value to me. Speaking
for the alumni OF the College of
Preachers, I would say we have lost
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Berlin-Siberio Contact
By ZeppeIins Sought
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2l.-The
newspaper Berlingske Aftenavis to-
day published report from Moscow
that German Zeppelin experts were
going to the Soviet capital to nego-
tiate for Zeppelin communications
with Siberia, whereby Germany
would be supplied with important
raw materials.
Evening star., 1939-09-21

true and tried friend and q wise
and understanding advisor"
Surviving Bishop Rhinelander
are his widow Helen and three
sons, Frederic, Philip and Laurens.
Funeral services have not been
announced.
Evening star., 1939-09-21
Riot Squads Find
No Election Disorders

By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 21.-Riot calls
to police and sheriff's officers, who
made no arrests, marked a Labor
Board election in which some 10000
film craftsmen expressed their bar
gaining agency preferences yester-
day.
Ten police cars were rushed to
Gilmore Stadium, where the ballot
ing was in progress. The riot squads
reported everything was quiet, how
ever, except for heated arguments
between partisans of the Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees and the United Studio
Technicians' Guild, rivals in the
balloting.
Peer irirHiro II, ;v,oraoeeL
Evening star., 1939-09-21
WHERE TO DINE.

Beer drinking in Japan increased
21.7 per cent in the last year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-09-14
Continuous Show Sunduv
Local Union No. 100
Heurs T.CurtWriqht
New Factory Inspector In
District Discusses Our
Labor Problems

Brother Charles Larcombe presided
at the meeting Of Local Union No. 130
Friday evening. The attendance was
fair. All members are urged to at
tend the meetings regularly as you
become more interested until you get
to the point Of not wanting to miss
meeting.
Brother Tom Cartwright, former
president of Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil and now serving under Governor
Bricker as 18th Congressional district
factory and workshop inspector, was
a visitor at the last meeting. Brother
Tom gave some very interesting facts
and pointed out many things of in
terest pertaining to organized labor
Those who did not attend Friday
nights meeting don't know what they
missed and those who heard his views
will remember them for years to come
Local Union No. 130 wishes Brother
Cartwright much success in his new
post.
Don't let your dues get in arrears
Remember your dues and assessments
control your insurance.-O. C. 13O.