davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
SAFETY COUNCIL
| ANNUAL MEET
Will Be Held in DUPONT Hotel
Wilmington on Monday,
December 18th Next
PROGRAM ARRANGED

The twentieth Annual Meeting
and Banquet of the Delaware Safe
ty Council will be held in the Gold
Ballroom of the Hotel DUPONT,
Monday, December II, starting at
$50 o'clock. Sidney ]. Williams,
director of the Public Safety Divi-
sion of the National Safety Council
and Executive Secretary of the Ma
tional Institute for Traffic Safety
Training will be the principal
speaker. Mr.. Williams has been
one of the leading advocates as
well as one of the leading technic-
ians in the field of traffic safety for
many years. Last year he was
awarded the $4,000 C. I. T. Safety
Foundation prize for having con-
tributed the most during the year
to the cause of traffic safety.
A young girl, representing the
Delaware School Children will give
short safety talk. There will
also be short addresses by Gov
ernor Richard C. McMullen and
Mayor Walter w. Bacon of Will
mington.
The committee in charge of the
/ banquet is as follows: Lammot du-
Pont Copeland, Chairman, Miss
Violet L. Findlay, Mrs. William A.
Cook, NJ. L. Draper, and P. T. Reil-
Ily.
The annual meeting will mark 20
years of growth and development
of the council which was founded
by Irenee DUPONT. Discussion of
the philosophy of the council, its
work for the past year, and its
plans for the future will mark the
meeting.
Arrangements are also being
made by the Committee for a per-
iod of entertainment at the meet
ing. The Council urges all to
make reservations as soon as possi-
BILE. Seating arrangements will be
made on "First-Come, First
\ Served" basis.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
CHEsWoLD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons
and her father, Mr.. Edward Car
penter, of Wilmington, were recent
guests of E. ]. Lafferty and family.
Mrs. Rebecca Morris accompanied
them home for a visit.
DR.. and Mrs. A. r. Brunei, of
Chester, Pa, were guests of DR..
Brunet's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cote, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Turner of
Wilmington, have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Turner's father, L. D.
Learned, and brother, Junior
| Learned.
Irving Emory and family, of Do
yer, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Denney Morris and c. w.
Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Augustine
and Miss Fanny Thompson spent
the weekend with relatives in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. Harold E. Remley of Tenn
pie University, Philadelphia, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lee
Remley last week.
Mrs. William Stauffer, of Will
mington, has been spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. w. E.
Barcus, and family.
Mrs. Frank Luff spent recent
visit with Mrs. Wilson Moore, of
! Dover.
Mrs. Cornelius West and son, of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Michener and daughter, of Hamil-
ton Park, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Boyles.
Mrs. John Kranz is in the Meth
odist Hospital, Philadelphia, where
she is under observation and
treatment.
Mrs. w. L. Smith, Mrs. Connolly
and Mr.. j. N. Emory left last week
by motor for Lakeland, Fla, where
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Connolly will
spend the winter months. Mr..
Emory will return by boat.
Mrs. w. S. Scarborough, accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. George Scar
borough, Mrs. A. E. Scarborough
and daughter, Jean, of Dover, on a
motor trip to Philadelphia one day
recently.
Miss Clara Rampandhal spent
the weekend in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Most modern adults would scott
at the idea that cat has nine
lives or that toads cause warts, but
there are many prevalent ideas
about food which are just as ab-
surG.
Foods which are wholesome when
eaten alone do not become poison
Gus when eaten in combination.
Tunafish salad, oysters, and cherry
pie are perfectly good in combina-
tior with milk and ice cream, yet
many people hesitate to eat them
believing the combinations to be
most indigestible.
Starches are mixed with proteins
| in most natural foods = nuts,
wheat, vegetables, and milk are all
examples. Yet in recent years,
sanitoriums have been built and
untthical men have grown rich by
their ability to persuade people
that the root of most sickness lies
in combiningp roteins with starch
es.
Raw vegetables and fruits con-
tain an indigestible fibre or rough
age which is an important food
constituent in the diet Excessive
amounts as fro man i'll advised
consumption of large quantities of
bran may cause serious injury by
over stimulation and irritation of
the digestive tract.
Human instinct can not be fully
relied upon to select a well bal
anced diet. In the Orient, large
portion of the diet is rice. I'm
polished or brown rice supplies
plenty of vitamin B while polished
or white rice is deficient in this
factor. Yet large portions Of the
populations prefer to eat polished
rice and large numbers die Of bere-
beri which is caused simply by a
lack of vitamin B.
\ Overlooking of vegetables de-
stroys large proportion Of then
vitamin content Yet in Delaware
many farm families prefer greens
which have been overlooked.
Many people enormously believe
that a vegetarian diet is beneficial
Animals which are built to con
sumo only vegetable foods have
several stomachs and long diges-
tive tract to handle the large
amounts Of vegetarian food requir-
ed. Man has short digestive
tract which is patterned after an
imals built to consume ANIMAL as
well as vegetable foods.
Choose a reliable source for
your food information. Your ply
sician should be consulted before
you make any radical change in
your diet. The Federal Govern
ment, the University of Delaware
and the State Board of Health
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30

|)ointt|
ltma-
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
5I6R SOUND "A a
FINE AK
L,,t.l and Pro- Produced csssns' "'
,,It Of wilmington
u1cH PRAISE

l., vas never sired BY srsuorSs a S1rSI
e., y. recently advertised ina IN {
ny rl:y,.,fasing taking is a far cry from ON
fine ai' Wv hold the eye.
/ 'i,,sd audience Of famous famous @nd did
(.Ir,jsnsd P,-iIa men and women won n tpa I,a
s.T fine art presented dat, at 'ne ne
l',4ion tsr Of the silvered chapst stata 4e
ss.I ...~n3s of the Delaware 1oao Sla''
(ss.I .Ilr On september 2S' 1859
'' ,r,-v Hallock Greenewalt
|I,' nsly ssy instrument for bend
r. Oh MI -miracrlously exquisite
al
Il' y -.v to the behest OF nu-
FiIsl al.,irs ta, with music made by
a'i-: Instrument provided the
- which technique of per-
[..,,s y could conquer the infinite
.r'' - Of light-color, light-color
h ~ TIisbt.colOr tint and cause
\ :. uill and at any timing TO
r The equally infinite vaiues
|.,'.d in subtleties Of feeling
| to be remembered that the eye ey {.
tTthing sees more than the ear esr
.rd hat the color ray is the
! - eolor without which no color
be seen. -
\ has been acclaimed by the
| around the entire globe as
's,sator Of the art she has
\ Nourathar, Arabic roots
'riug essence Of light"
4 priority is conceded by even
limited States Patent Office for
Greenewalt owns the funda-
Ital patents. These are many
,rug both method and appara-
y audience was a brilliant one.
Governor Of the state was
ert and congratulated the art
inventor, manufacturer and
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
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 a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30

have no food products to sell and
consequently are in a good posi-
ton to give unbiased advice about
what books and material you can
believe.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
G. Herbert Smith, in Hospital

@. Herbert Smith, we'll known
Dover resident, entered Kent Gen
eral Hospital, Dover last week for
treatment prior to a major opera
tion. Mr.. Smith expects to return
to his home in time for the Christ
mas HOLIDAYS.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
Liquor Law violators Sentenced


One man was freed and three
others sentenced to three months
IN Jail each on liquor law violation
charges by Judge John P. LeF'evre
in the Court of Common Pleas last
week. Two of those sentenced filed
appeals. John A. Roberts was re-
leased on the grounds of insuffic-
lent evidence. He and Roland
johnson, Ellwood Carney Roberts,
and Paris Carney were arrested
Saturday in raids on three estab-
lishments near Smyrna by invesei-
gators of the Delaware Liquor
Commission. They wefe charged
with selling alcoholic liquor with
out a license. Ellwood Carney Rob-
erts and Paris Carney took appeals
while Roland Johnson will serve his
sentence.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-30
Christmas Seal Artist

Rockwell Kent. world traveller.
author and painter, artist Of the 1899
Christmas Seal Of the National Tu-
berculosis Association and its aff1l-
lated groups. Seals will be on sale
throughout the country between
Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
100 Ties
2 for LOO

Ties that look right, hang right!
In colors and patterns styled to
match Fall clothing, many just
arrived! Two for price of one, Dol
lar Day
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Mexico May Take
Over Nuzi Ships

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 49, UP)-
Negotiations were reported today
to be under way for delivery by
Germany of two tankers to Mex
lco IN partial settlement of $5.O00,-
600 allegedly still owed this gov
ernment by the Reich under the
barter agreement between the two
countries.
The tankers, the 4,327-ton Emmy
FREDERICK and the Tineassmusen
nave been anchored in the har-
oors at Tampico and Puerto Mex
lco, respectively since the out
break of the European war. Ten
days ago the newspaper L. Tarde.
controlled by the federal depart
ment Of press and pulicity, started
campaign urging the govern
ment to take over the two tank
ers as we'll as Nazi merchantmen
IN Mexican harbors as payment of
Germany's unpaid balance on the
oil barter deal.
Ownership Of the tankers by Pc
mex, the government agency in
charge of the oil properties which
President Lizaro Cardenas expro-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Dies Refuses to
Drop Bund Quiz

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. up
The Dies committee today again
refused to excuse Fritz Kuhn, Ger
man-American Bund leader, from
testifying despite Kuhn's plea that
his appearance would jeopardize
his forthcoming trial in New York
on embezzlement charges.
The committee also refused a
request by Kuhn to read a prepar-
ed statement. The Bund leader then
denied that he was a Nazi and told
the committee that he does not
occupy a position comparable to
Nazi leaders in other countries be-
cause "I am an American citizen. "
He asserted that a statevent in
the Bund's official paper, saying
we may have citizenship papers
lying in the closet but we are all
Germans was erroneous.
He refused to accept responsible
lity for the statement, although
conceding in response to an in
quiry by Rep. Jerry Voorhis, D.,
Cal, that until recently the pub
iication carried a statement in its
masthead crediting Kuhn with full
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Severe Earthquake
Hits New England;
Damage is Slight

BOSTON, Oct. 10. cUP) - An
earthquake today ratified windows
and dishes here and in many other
sections of New England.
DR.. L. Don Leet of Harvard uni
versity's seismograph station at
Harvard, Mass, believed the quake
was very severe at its center, which
he placed somewhere out in the
Atlantic.
Massachusetts, Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and the province
of Quebec all experienced the quake
in varying intensities about 7 am.
No damage or casualties were re-
ported.
AT Brockton, in southeastern
Massachusetts,, Charles c. Barrows
reported that as he and his wife
were about to get up, their bed slid
II inches away from the wall. Sim
ultaneously, he said, they heard a
crash in the kitchen and later dis
covered that a dozen dishes had
tumbied from shelves ana smashed
on the floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

prlated from American and other
foreign companies 19 months ago
would permit the organization to
expand its distribution. It has been
restricted by lack of facilities and
!oWer California, on the Pacific
coast, is still dependent on Califor-
ma for most of its oil and gaso-
line.
The department of communica-
tons has been seeking to obtain
TWO small German freighters for
coaStWise traffic. but SO far have
not reached any agreement with
the Reich. Several Nazi freiehters
are in Mexican ports. both ON the
Atlantic and TIE Pacific. but most
OF them are too large.
The barter deal between Mexico
ana Germany, agreed to after ex-
preparation of the oil lands was
virtually ended by the war and the
Allied blockade. Persons close IN
Pemex claim $800O,OOO worth of oil
was shlpDed to the Reich under
the agreement, but German goods
worth only $3,0OO,00O were re-
celVed in return.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
COLLEGE ENROLMENT
HIGHEST IN HISTORY

EAST LANSING, Mich, up
michigan State college has the
largest enrolment in its history
this fall. The registrar announced
Inat $3.50 students have registered
Inc college is completing a s5OOO :
ooo program of capital improve
ments, financed to a large extent
by PWA and WPA
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

responsibility for the paper.
Kuhn and his attorneys at the
opening of the nearing had con-
tended that they could not afford
70 spend the time answering the
committees questions because thev
had to prepare for his defense in
the New York trial. Yesterday the
committee announced that it had
refused Kuhns request to POSTPONE
ms appearance until a later date.
chairman Martin Dies. D.. Tex
told Kuhn that any statements he
might make before the committee
were privileged and could not be
used IN any prosecution.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Associated Civic
Groups to Meet

FFeS!cent w. H. Tyler, jr., of the
associated Chambers of Commerce
Thursday announced a meeting at
lhe Planters hotel in Brawley at
7 p. IN. Oct. 81.
In personal letter to more than
2oO committeeman, Tyler requested
a written report of their activities
thus far this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Bulgaria Cabinet
Resigns in Body

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 10. CUP)
Inc cabinet Of Premier George
klosseivanov resigned today.
II was understood the resigna-
ton was TO give a new cabinet
Wider powers, including appoint
ment Of members WHO would COM
mana greater parliamentary sup
port.
hlosselVanoY is expected to head
the new government. King Boris
received Nicholas Muschanov, pres
laent Of parliament, in audience
CAlS afternoon to discuss the situa-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
ESQ Suedes $50 .

Choice suede
Suede blue An
few strap models Medium Regularly priced Dollar
Day only $3.50! ' F ' "
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

verest Children's print
Zen! Pint.ots, checks,
plain colors, with en-
fd trim. Some leather
white collars. In sizes
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
GERMANS PERMITTED
TO BUY EGG APIECE

BERLIN, Oct 10 (UP)-This
week each German will be permit
ted to buy one egg. upon presenta-
ton Of his ration card, officials
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

only TOR Dollar Day could such an outstanding collec
VI ouiC values IN versatile and such range
H % 10 wear now and every from our regl-
J Blue Gray Brown Tan. Plain Sport backs all
eooo oaelS And amazingly of fered
priced low " 'p"' i'eiA'' "ine they are
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
500 Hat for LOO
with a New Fall
Suit at $500

Compelling Dollar Day savings! Expert tailoring
and new materials feature these Fall Suits S35
buys the suit, and 81 more buys a fine quality
Fall model felt hat!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
pQlr

Dollar Day value peaks certain to impress New
des Herrlngbones, Bedford Cords
low price of $685. Full models peated front zp
er! Don't limit buying pair economy to purJ
ton! '1 N
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
New Fall Suits !
100 Tie Free
with a New Fall
Suit at 24.75

star event for men! New Fall Suits that give yo,
real comfort and smartness. Rich colors and new
fashions! Priced for Dollar Day at $2475 with 6
81 tie free!
Evening star., 1939-04-27
District Court Dismisses
False Imprisonment Suit

A $4,000 damage suit, brought by
Edmond c. Fletcher, former AS
sistant Attorney General, and al
leging false imprisonment, was
thrown out Of District Court late
yesterday, when Justice Joseph W.
Cox sustained motion to dismiss,
on behalf of the defendants.
Mr.. Fletcher. who told the court
in his complaint that he was de-
tanned for so days. from January is
to March 6. after being convicted IT.
Police Court of unlawful entry into
house, an sentenced to 60 days,
contended that the order of COM
mitment was illegal. He named
Judge John P. Mcmahon of Police
Court. Assistant United States At
torney Karl Kindleberger, who
prosecuted the case; William E.
Foster, 101 Indiana avenue NV,
whom he said caused the order o.
commitment to be issued, and Supt.
Thomas Rives of District Jail as de-
PENDANTS.
Representing the defendants were
Assistant United States Attorney
Harry l.. Underwood, Corporation
Counsel Elwood H. Seal, his princi-
pal assistant. Vernon E. West: As
sistant Corporation Counsel James
w. Lauderdale and Attorney Harvey
D. Jacob.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
International Law
Society Will Open
Meeting Tonight
Opening Session to Be
Addressed by Pound
And Fother Walsh

The American Society Of Inter-
ternational Law, founded under the
patronage Of the late Elihu Root,
opens its thirty third annual meet
ing tonight at s:15 o'clock at the
Carlton Hotel. Sessions will con-
tinue through Saturday.
Presided over by President James
Brown Scott, the opening session
will be devoted to discussion of the
idea Of law In international rela-
tions. The speakers will be Roscoe
Pound. former dean of Harvard Law
School, and the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh, regent of the School of For
eign Service, Georgetown Univer-
sity.
There will be three sessions tomor-
row. In the morning there will be
papers by Prof. Edwin Borchard of
Yale Law School on the minimum
standard of the treatment of aliens,
and by John N. Hazard of the In
stitute of Current World Affairs on
THE Soviet Conception of Inter-
national Law"
In the afternoon M. Pierre La
paulle. advocate of Paris, will speak
on THE Conflict of Laws" The
same subject will be discussed by
Miss Magdalene Schoch of Harvard
Law School. A third paper on 1.-The
Role Of Labor in International Re-
lations" will be delivered by Leifur
Magnusson. former Washington rep
resentative of the International La
Dor Organization.
In the evening there will be pa
pers by Prof. Norman Mackenzie
of the University of Toronto on
American Contributions to Inter-
national Law" and by Allen w.
Dulles, New York attorney, on Col
lective Security"
Saturdays program calls for a
business meeting in the morning
and a banquet at which the speak
ers will include Senator Key Pitt
man, chairman of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee: DR..
Alexis Carrel, author, and William
Hard. newspaper correspondent.
Frederic R. Coudert will be toast
master.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
We, Government People,
Present Mystery Play

A mystery play, THE Ghost Of
Glencairn Castle" written and acted
by members Of the stan of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation, was
presented last night In I'VE, the
Government People," the weekly
radio performance by talent from
the ranks Of the Federal employees
which is presented over WMAL by
The Star.
The play, the work Of William A..
Coleman, was written especially for
this program. and the participants
were introduced by Bill Coyle, radio
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Sandwich Men Win Suit

NEW YORK, April 27 R.-The
sandwich man, that walking adver-
tising medium, has won the right to
work at his trade in a fight against
a police regulation which termed
him an "unsightly feature of city
life"
Deciding a suit against the city
based on the ground the regulation
was unconstitutional and unreason-
able. Supreme Court Justice Philip
j. McCook enjoined Police Commits
sioner Lewis j. Valentine from en-
forcing the ruling.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

director for The Star, who directs
the feature.
The cast includes Helen Burk-
hardt, Stanley Nygren, Peggy Cham
berlain, Larry Larmore, Marjorie
1sraelson, Herman Spilker, Bill
Martindale and Don Chase.
There was also q talk on Govern
ment personnel matters by J. A.
Fox Of The Star staff.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Lightning Causes Talk

Ripping the clothes from q
beautiful woman in the streets
Of Clenendin, Peru, a bolt Of
lightning left her temporarily with
out the power Of speech. The shock
Of seeing the victim restored the
speech Of a passerby who had long
been mute.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Soop Used as Bait

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April 27
R.-Eric Bergengreen figures cat
fish hereabout are suckers.
Exhibiting a string of II, he said
he used only soap as bait.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
U. S. Contributions to Spain

State Department reports on con-
trioutions by Americans to both
sides in the Spanish civil war show
that $2,356,2 PA was collected by 20
organizations between May, 1887,
and March 81, 1899.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Reason: The latter was part of a
burglars shirt tail which caught on
nail as he fled from a grocery
March "a. But it didn't match the
torn shirt of Malice, who had beea
suspected.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Totter Soves Suspect

CHICAGO, April ~ (P.-A tat
tered piece Of cloth on a grocery
window sill saved Stanley Malice, 26,
from possible sentence to prison.
Evening star., 1939-04-27

MYSTERY IN THE F. B. I-Employes of the
Investigation last night staged the We the Government
pie radio weekly Star feature offering "The Ghost
OF Gencarn Castle William A. Coleman the author (center
casts critical at Marjorie Israeon Qe Peggy Cham
berain Cight. members Of the cast but it's only
Star Staff Photo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Seaboard Sta.
Trade Grows

The Ccaboard Service Station is
located in the heart of the city at the
intersection of Garnett and Mont
gomery streets.
At the Seaboard, motorists are SER
weed with we'll known "Pure" gas
oline, Tiolene oils, and Yale tires.
Hughey Tindal, Pure Oil distri-
butor for this section, is now operat-
ing the station, and has Willard Will
bourne, experienced service station
man in charge to serve the public.
One of the feature services of this
modern station is washing, greasing
and polishing of automobiles to the
satisfaction of the owners.
The station is SO located as to be
easily reached from Garnett or
Montgomery streets, and motorists
are served with the minimum of de-
lay.
The Seaboard invites those who
visit Henderson to do what their
friends are doing, stop there for their
automobile service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Harris Runs
VanceCleaners

Vance Cleaning Company is op-
Grated by j. P. Harris, we'll known
Henderson man who knows the
cleaning business.
Clean clothes ado to ones appear
ance as we'll as give an assurance of
we'll being. They must be cleaned
right, though to keep the lustre the
manufacture intended and the long
wearing qualities built into the
clnthes. The Vance Cleaning Com
pIly knows the correct method for
each garment, no matter how flimsy
anu can give top cleaning job to
any Of them. Old hats are made like
new here, by the latest methods and
experienced workers.
Mr. Harris operates a fleet OF
trucks, and has courteous assistants
to aid you in solving your cleaning
problems.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

animals throughout the year.
Mr.. Wester makes frequent trips
to horse and mule markets and buys
the best of livestock for sale to far
mers in this county and section for
use in the cultivation Of their crops
from year to year. He has had many
years of experience in the business,
and is we'll known to customers over
large territory.
A native of Henderson and in bust
ness here over many seasons, Mr..