davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
PIT. A. is Organized at
Riverview School Mon.

Hne1xxLThA pa1ea1s al Seach.
fers-of Riverview scl56ss at 1(ul.sa;,,
night 1t the Finley,grsde1sc6apkss,i -;
organised PIT. a. Nyksfanslr,
Hampton actedyas claaifnasns ~,
ton Of officers resulted III -
Seomeloer 1orTpresident NJ. Unue.
ard Ash. vices president, M cane
MO- 4dden. secretary and M EnssS
LAudell. treasurer. Three snsea61
Committees 6re program, wttaszlass:
Glenna Nelson, Mrs. Barthuaeu,es
and Lyman Stone: publicity, IN,
harry Benson and Mrs. Erneae aaanrs;
~. eats, Mrs. Clint GlasrDrrTR
Nal; and Ma II. g.. HughaA. Hsnrs
VIII be . special meeting o. o.
ober Il at which time all Snnnse dns.
tefested are invited to. attentsssleur
Minnie Byrd will speak. ct. tehs.tsne.
The regular meeting insia -. han6
the first Monday night; of ;. eaah.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

He 3 Smmelink will take part In
1t A. A. stock judging con-
4 Pile Pacific International Fair
"siand Saturday. 1872
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

yard stripe, from where Millak car
ried it over for the third score of
j the evening.
Yardage Records
The official score card shows that
Kennewick made Is first downs, as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

against 9 IF Q
3rosser, result
.ng in 1875 yds.
Tor the home
townerS and
TIL e visitors.
+ h e Lion S
.0nnnlefad z Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

Believed to be the only cement totem poles the world
nsures guard the south highway
the base are these legends Entrance Olympia Capital
the state OF OF the First American Pioneer Set
element In Washington 1885,
Country and Olympic Pennsu. Beginning
Passage to Alaska and British Columbia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

! n Vations can be made by call
> ~ Stewart, 516-J, Pasco.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14

omist on July /, with headquarters
at the State Extension offices at
the University of Delaware in New
are, and Miss Gertrude Holloway,
who recently took up her duties as
Home Demonstration Agent in
Sussex County, with headquarters
n Georgetown. Mr. Baker has
taken over the duties cf r. o. Stel-
zer, who resigned early in the sum
mer to become state executive of
fcer for the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration for Delaware
and Maryland Mr.. Baker, former
ly of Woodsboro Md, is a graduate
Of the University of Maryland,
class Of 1881 After his graduation
he taught vocational agriculture
and science in the SudleYsville and
Church Hill High Schools in Mary
land until 1893, when he was ap-
pointed County Agricultural Ex-
tension Agent for Queen Annes
County, Nd. He will work with
the State and County Extension
Agents throughout Delaware and,
at present, is working on Land
Use Planning Project.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Ruren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. M,
Wednesday service at 8 p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at 8 p. m. Subject for Sum-
day, September IT: Matter.
Golden Text: Psalms 1925. BY
flesh and my heart faileth: but God
is the strength of my heart, and
my portion forever. A bible cita-
tion from the lesson-sermon:
Psalms 51:15-17. o Lord, open
thou my lips; and my mouth shall
shew forth thy praise. 16. For
thou desirest not sacrifice; else
would / give it: thou delightest not
in burnt offering. II. The sacrific-
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14

of nearly 500 is the largest on the
Grounds. All the guides. lecturers
and information girls are college
trained. They are prepared to
answer questions not only about the
Ford Exhibit, but about the Fair
and New York City in general. In
terpreters stand ready to greet for
eigners in their own language. The
new Ford wonder-tractor is con-
stantly demonstrated. too. 1t per-
forms on special one-acre plot, and
visitors are invited TO drive it.
The Ford Exposition's famous
elevated Road of Tomorrow" is
reached by four wide stairways that
minimize crowding. Up to mid
August the thirty gaily-colored cars
that wind their way around this
half-mile scenic highway had given
free rides to more than 100000
visitors. BY that same date the en-
tire Ford Exposition had registered.
based on actual count, a total of
more than 100000 visitors. This
banner attendance tops all other
buildings at the Fair.
Actually, visit to the New York
Fair costs little. Mayor LaGuardia's
committee has prepared a list of
thousands of private homes where
comfortable rooms may be obtained
for a dollar a night. New York
churches care for small children for
a dollar a day. which includes their
food. Some of the 10 Worlds Fair
restaurants serve a complete meal
for less than so cents. Fat, juicy
hot dogs cost only dime.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
DOG SALE GOOD INVESTMENT
Bought for 25c he Wins S123.5O in
Prizes For His New Owner

Sold at auction for 25 cents be-
fore the start of the fall coon trials
Sunday, Doc Lou, recovereding
fro ma broken leg, went out and
won S123.50 in prize money for his
new owner, Charles Barnes of
Glencoe, Pa. Doc LOUIS old mas
ter, Edgar A Walls of Millington
is president of the Eastern Shore
Coon Hunters Association which
sponsored the trials on the r R.
M. Carpenter farm near Chesa-
peake City, Md Six hundred per-
sons witnessed the events in which
more than 145 dogs competed In
digo Bob, owned by Beaver Creek
Kennels, Fleetwood, Pa, captured
the S35 prize in the finals for line
dogs. Chopper, owned by Clarence
Webb of Cecilton, won SIS prize in
the contest of lat dog events Doc
Lou won the SIS award for winner
in the finals in the tree contest, one
heat prize of So, two SO prizes,
and shared in the pool money The
judges We're Lester Dayton, Mill
ington; Jack Matthews, Whining
ton, and Charles w. Robertson, Fort
Washington Pa. Line judges, D.
Sterling Lester, Hampstead, and
M. G. Walker of Elkins aPrk, Pa.
Judges in the ladies race were Mrs.
William Shaeffer and Miss Edith
Abbott Of Hamstead.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
CAPT. ATKINS
DIES AT LEWES
Veteran Seaman Succumbs
Suddenly, Was in Light
house Service 80 Years
PROMINENT LODGE MAN

Capt. Gusts w Atkins, 76, Of
Lewes, an employe of the U. S.
Lighthouse Service for so years,
died suddenly Tuesday Of last week
at his residence on Savannah Road
Captain Atkins had been in charge
Of various buoy boats in the Della
ware River, and last served on the
Iris, before his retirement six
years ago at the age Of 70. He
was widely known and beloved in
maritime circles which knew him
as Captain Gus"
The veteran seaman suffered an
attack while walking on the street.
He returned home where his
daughter found him unconscious in
chair. Efforts were being made
to remove him to the Beebe Hos
pital when he died suddenly Cap
tain Atkins was a member of JEFF
ferson Lodge, A. F. and A. M, and
Of the Shriners Club Of Delaware
He was the Oldest member of the
Department Of Delaware, Ameri-
can Legion, and an honorary mem
Der Of the Lewes Cotillion Club.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Ethel A.
Rowland and Mrs. Robert L. Pat
terson, of Trenton, ". j.; two
grandsons, members Of the Pilots
Association for the Bay and River
Delaware. Capt. J. Wright Row
land and Capt. Harry H. Rowland,
Of Lewes, and three great-grand-
children, Jay Rowland, Sandra
Rowland and Robert L. Patterson,
Jr.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
SQUIRREL HUNTING SEASON
CONTINUED From Page Twol

fowl schedule in Delaware begins
october p, and continues to De
cember ) The woodcock season
under Federal rule extends from
November 10 to December Is, with
a bag limit Of four Last years
regulations regarding use of live
duck decoys and the three shot
limit regulation On repeating shot
guns is continued Redhead, buff
fehead and ruddy-duck continue to
follow under last years three spec
les bag limit Waterfowl may be
hunted from a. m. to p M, and
all persons over 16 years of age are
required to purchase a duck stamp
at a cost of one dollar from a U. S.
post Office. Swan, snow goose,
Ross. goose. wood-duck, plover, yell
low legs, reed brid, beaver and hen
pheasant cannot be shot at any
time in Delaware. The state and
Federal agencies request all sports
men to return all banded waterfowl
or upland game birds to the con-
servation Office designated on the
banded leg of the bird.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14

es of God are broken spirit: a
broken and contrite heart, O God,
thou wilt not despise. Correlative
from the Textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy: If we pray
to God as a corporeal person, this
will prevent us from relinquishing
the human doubts and fears which
attend such a belief, and so we
cannot grasp the wonders wrought
by infinite, incorporeal Love, to
whom all things are possible.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
LIGHTNING STRIKES BARN
Causes $1,000 Blaze Near Seaford
While 4 Companies Battle Blaze

Fire, caused by lightning during
a severe electrical storm early
Sunday, destroyed the two-story
frame barn on the Longacre dairy
farm at Oak Grove, near Seaford
Loss is estimated at more than
$4,000. Firemen from Seaford,
Blades, Bridgeville, and Federals-
burg battled for more than three
hours to keep the flames from
spreading to nearby buildings. In
addition to booster tanks, the COM
panies used water from the 1900
gallon storage tank on the farm,
which is owned by Pohn M c. VIII
lin and sons. The structure, 40 by
60 feet, was rebuilt about four
weeks ago at a cost of $1,000. The
Guernsey dairy herd, four horses
and two mules were led to safety
Also rescued was the prize Guern-
sey bull, Norlena's Guard, which
took first place in the national
dairy show. The bull has been un-
defeated in three years of competi-
ton. Approximately 1000 bushels
of grain, go tons of straw, 40 tons
of hay, and farming implements
stored in the barn were destroyed.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH.
Your Health and Vitality De
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

With the coming of September,
fall officially begins. Sun Drowned
skins show that there has been
plenty of opportunity for the sun
to produce an abundant supply of
vitamin D. Throughout the sum
mer many mothers rely on this ac-
tion of the sun to take the place of
cod liver oil in the diet of younger
children
The suns rays are no longer
strong enough to provide reliable
substitute These mothers must
now turn again to cod liver oil or
some other source of vitamin D.
Vitamin D is especially needed
whenever rapid bone growth is
taking place Vitamin D aids in
the utilization of calcium and phos-
phorus in the formation of bone.
There are few precautions to
observe in the storage of cod liver
oil. Like butter or any other fat.
cod liver oil is highly perishable.
Cod liver oil should be kept cold,
in a refrigerator if possible. This
not only prevents spoilage, but also
decreases the taste and odor.
The mouth of the bottle should
be kept scrupulously clean. Ran
cid fat may accumulate here and
hasten deterioration. Any tunnels
and spoons which are used should
be thoroughly washed after every
using.
Unless it is possible to keep the
oil in a refrigerator, it is economy
to purchase not more than three
weeks supply at time
Concentrated sources of vitamin
D should be taken only under med
ical supervision as very large over
doses may be toxic
Babies and young children US
ually like cod liver oil unless their
parents and older children preju-
dice them against it.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14

sands of Fairgoers come to Garden
Court each day, settle down in its
comfortable chairs, and unpack
their picnic lunches on gay round
tables with blue beach umbrellas
spreading over them. Afternoons
and evenings there are free con-
certs here, by Ferde Grofe and his
New World Ensemble.
Garden Court is typical of the
many comforts provided visitors to
the Ford Exposition. Adjoining 1t is
Venetian blinds to soften the light.
Here are leather-upholstered chairs.
desks, mirrors, potted plants high
up on bronze-colored pedestals.
Silver birches frame quiet pools
in the Handicapped gardens surround
ing the beautiful white modern
building. Exotic trees, neat beds of
blue and white flowers and paved
winding walks make these grounds
a delight to the visitor.
Fifteen wide doors lead into the
Entrance Hall of the air-conditioned
Exhibit pavilion. Thus at peak times
as many as $4,000 people enter these
and other doors in single hour,
with no crowding or discomfort.
Once inside, they find themselves
walking on a special cork and rub
Der floor that is springy and easy
on the feet. Industrial Hall is
lighted clear as daylight. Lecturers
many of them Broadway actors
explain the exhibits over carefully
modulated loud speakers.
The Ford Exposition's personnel
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14

Miss Holloway, whose home
was Berlin, Maryland, was grad
uated from the University of
Delaware in 1884 with Bach
elors degree in Home Economics.
After her graduation, she taught
home economics in the Ocean City,
Md, schools for two years. Later,
she was in charge of WPA sewing
projects at Friedrich, Md Miss
Holloway follows Miss E. Alice
as Sussex County Home
Agent. Miss Me-
lendy resigned in August to be
married
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE Of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
MISSING ROAD CONTRACTOR
Is Sued For $4,000 For Not Being
on Bridge Job

Steward o. Day, attorney for F
Bowie Smith of Baltimore, has filed
a suit in the Hartford County court
against Robert G. Reitz, missing
Lancaster, Pa, contractor for the
substitution of the dual highway
bridge across the Susquehanna
River. The suit asks $4,000 dam
ages, claimed for supplies furnish
ed the contractor. Reitz left
Havre de Grace, Nd, August 10,
after telling his wife he was going
to Port Jervis, N Y, on a business
trip, and since that date has not
been heard from.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
XIV. BAKER NOW.
u. D.
Succeeds r. o. Stelzer Now
Executive Officer For
Del.-Md. AAA
MISS HOLLOWAY NAMED

The University of Delaware Ag-
ricultural Extension Service has
added two new members to its
staff, according to a recent an
The two new Exten-
sion workers are: XIV. Baker. who
started work as Extension Econ
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
On His Way to Garden Court

THE solitary but
i self-possessed fig
ure of this bright
jacketed little man.
trotting toward the
Ford Exposition's
Garden Court at the
New York Worlds
Fair. caught the eye
of a guide.
Wv b a t's your
name?" the guide
asked.
Bobby Holt" the
boy answered. And
he volunteered, I'm
G 0 in g t o e a t in
there" His older
brother and sister
were not far behind
him, but Bobby was
not waiting for them.
Didn't he know his
own way around? OF
course he did. And
besides, he had all
the lunchl
"In there" )" en-
circled by Ford's IA
nous Road of To-
m orrow. who's e
ramps show in the
background. is spa
cious. tree : shaded
Garden Court. Here
are cool, splashing
fountains, stretches
of green lawn. clip
ned hedges Thou
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14

there were no resolutions to come
before the meeting.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
STATE BANKERS BANKERS
At REHoBoTH
i, ! an Interesting and
pro, Profitable Session Friday
at Hotel Henlopen
Election OF OFFICERS

.,,,,i.n R. castle, former under
Wv .arv of state and a former
:seCts'ad '.ss:dor to Japan, made the
1 l''soI luas address Friday night at
Plln.- a5osirg of the annual State
,,ars ns Convention at the Hotel
suionen annr Frilay evening. Warren
= ,yysc assistant treasurer OF
Y. 4 y Wilmington Trust Company
=. T. elected president of the asso-
.siafion ~ at the annual election Of Of
! a,. ~. following Nj. Castles ad-
- - Other officers are; Vice
.sidsnt Joseph L.Marshall, cash
y If the Lewes Trust Company
'scrstary-treasurer, ct Gilbert B.Moy-
I wilmington Trust Company;
'...,ntive committee, Wallace F.
sIsFapl cashier of the First Ma
- Rank of Milford; j. Gordon
srcwilIan. president of the Clay
ront Trust Company, and William
I Simple, director Of the Milford
III Company. Former Gov. G.
Buck, president Of the
ronitable Trust Company was
llected a member OF the executive
eouncil of the American Bankers
.ssociation from Delaware. Har-
.sv D williams, vice-president Of
h. Sussex Trust Company, Laurel,
ras elected vice-president Of the
,ational association for Delaware.
h. new nominating committee
,bairman is Daniel Hirsch, presi-
,ert Of the First National Bank
Id Trust Company, Milford, with
, Layton Grier, director Of the
rfford Trust Company, as alter
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
Division Vice-Presidents

The vice-president for the nation
d bank division is Ira Lewis, cash
~ Of the Peoples National Bank,
Iaurel; the vice-president of the
eyings bank division is ]. Walter
Bower, treasurer Of the Artisans
Savings Bank, Wilmington; the
for the state bank
tvision is Gordon Willis, assistant
b the president, Farmers Bank,
Dover; the vice-president of the
hust division is Samuel H. Caroth-
ns assistant trust officer, Security
hust Company, Wilmington.
4 The trust company section of the
SSociation reelected its officers as
Blows: Chairman, Rodman Ward,
Equitable Trust Company, Will
vice-chairman, Mr.. Ca
pthers, secretary, Harvey Clones.
resident Of the National Bank of
hyrna executive committee, Mr..
Marshall, and J. E. Leo Scanlon,
&shier Of the First National Bank,
3Over.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14
Retiring Head Reports

Mayor J. Arthur Downing vel
9med the visitors to Rehoboth
each. The reports Of Howard NJ.
jackson, the retiring president,
1d Of Mr.. Meyer showed that the
%sociation had enjoyed a good
Ear. John Driscoll Of Driscoll,
Alllet and Company, bank analysts
g Philadelphia, spoke On service
@arges and interest rates AZ a
nrt Of bank operations. He cited
: humber Of cases To show that
resent service charges and inter
rates are in many cases being
RFen at a loss and declared that he
there should be a service
afge Of at least 81 a month On
posts. He said that banks that
paying an interest rate of two
one-half per cent are losing
e-naf Of one per cent.
~ Edward Goslee, chairman Of
Il resolutions committee. reported
Smyrna times., 1939-09-14

Vu w
Lifted |
|huntyI |
|to-mo,I
r3O tu /
|ses Nj
is Fed +
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Terror Bout TONIGHT
londos' Farewell
To Capital Mat
Many Plans to Take Jim
Away After He Helps
Open Outdoor Season

jim Londos. who as one of sew
eral world heavyweight wrestling
champions, has claimed more ter
ritory than Hitler and Mussolini to-
gether. will help launch the out
door bull-throwing season tonight
at Griffith Stadium where he en-
counters the boisterous Golden Ter
ror. 1t will be a minute time
limit engagement.
We are assured that this will be
Londos' final appearance in this
precinct for many years to come, for
Jimmy is (A) going home to Greece
IN the near future. tB) going to re-
tire, Co going into the restaurant
business and Cd going to accept a
lucrative offer to tour the French
Guineas.
We are further assured that 1t
will not be the Terror's final per-
formance in our midst. He will
continue in circulation until either
the mask or attendance wears out.
The supporting cast includes
Clara Mortensen VS.. Betty Bowman,
Nanjo Singh VS.. Pete Managoff,
Jack Hader VS.. Dropkick Murphy,
and Sammy Stein VS.. Jim CNn-
stock.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Mid-Ahantic Section
Gets Three Places
In P. 6. A. Event
Metropolitan New York
To Have Most Entries
With Even Dozen
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The New
York metropolitan section will have
an even dozen entries in the Pro-
fesSional Golfers Associations an
nual tournament, July 9-l5, two
more than any other area
Qualifying places and those eX-
empt from qualifying for the 1889
event at the Pomonok Country Club,
Long Island, N. Y, were announced
yesterday.
The New York sector, with eight
qualifying places, three golfers who
are exempt and the automatic ex-
emption of Joe Sylvester, the home
club professional, topped Illinois and
Philadelphia, which were next in
line with seven qualifying places
and three exempt players apiece.
Exemptions Listed.
The New England section shared
the most qualifying places with New
York, but had only one exemption,
Tony Manero, Ryder Cup team
member.
Other players exempted were Paul
Runyan, 1888 champion; Sam
Snead. runner-up to Runyan: jim
my Hines, 1888 semi -flnalist; Jim
FOULS, Gene Sarazen, Horton Smith
and Byron Nelson, quarter -hnalists
last year; Johnny Revolta, Walter
Hagen, Ralph Guldahl, Henry
Picard and Ed Dudley, Ryder Cup
squad members, and the 1889 Ma
tional Open champion, if he is not
among those named.
Three From Mid-Atlantic.
The qualifying awards, which
total 102, follow:
Central New York, Connecticut,
Indiana, Mid-Atlantic, Northern
California, Northeastern New York
and Oklahoma, three each; Eastern
Missouri, Midwest, Minnesota, Pa
cific Northwest, Western New York
land Wisconsin, two each; Iowa, New
Jersey, Southern California and Tri-
State, five each: Ohio and South
eastern, six each; Illinois and Phila-
delphia, seven each, and metro
politan and New England, eight
each.
Tom Walsh, National P. G. A. sec
retary, said 1919 members were
eligible for the qualifying rounds,
the deadline for which is June 10.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

A revamped Washington club
lost its 18th straight game when
New York knotted the count in
the ninth and scored the winning
marker In the 10th. The veteran
George Mcbride appeared at
shortstop, with Shanks on second.
Ty Cobb is leading the American
League In batting with .377.
I. G. Dress Of Cornell lowered
the 2-mile record to 9:02.4, as the
powerful Ithacans captured the
I. C.. "A, track and field cham
pionship at Cambridge.
Brooklyn made some sort OF .
record when 1t failed to score
run after the first four batters
singled in the first inning. The
Dodgers beat the Giants, 80,
when Rube Marquard doubled in
the ninth, scoring 2 runs.
Jess Willard stopped OIL in
Lawrence, Kans., to visit his
family en- route to Toledo, Ohio,
where he will finish training for
the Dempsey bout.
Navy crews won the varsity,
Junior varsity and l50-pound
races in the 18th annual regatta
OF the American Rowing Associa-
tion at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Fields Is Awarded Tech
Trophy in Baseball

Warren Fields. Techs stocky
catcher. clinched the trophy offered
by Tech Life, student paper, for
the seasons outstanding diamond
work as the Maroon defeated Wash
ington-Lee, 1913, in an thinning
battle yesterday.
Fields and Mostow, an outfielder
were running neck and neck for the
trophy, but Mostow left the squad
to play sandlot ball last Sunday,
thereby becoming ineligible.
-Four runs in the ninth that
knotted the count, and more in
the eleventh won for Tech. Blank,
with four hits, one homer, led the
batting.