davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
NEEDS OWN MEDICINE

SELMA, Ala.-Norm de Weese,
credited with having made Moe
Arnovich into a 800 hitter, has
fallen into batting slump with
the Selma Clover Leafs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

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rest !. history.
NHuhs hAs deere - ~sii here
that Alter pramheilsy and ths
Eilisss stahle far which hs trains
have tsAsn lease 90 ottos ron.
tract that sneiudss an oplloa 70
buy. and all u.s. TIE fosmst KIDD
star during ihe winter Campaigns
DoDsos, TOO
Apprentices Doug nssdson is an
other who has become prominent
through his work Al Longserss
npdsnn, who halls from Prime
willie, orr MAS discovered hY tho
veteran hurksmsn. Harry Walters.
ana introduced To recognized rae
ing at Aqua Calisnfe. where he
rode Ma maiden victory on
Walters Drum Music in Apfii
n va. Al Leagaeres how
ever. that DodsoB hit his hrst
form. after showing oni, fair
promise ~ the Mexicaa track.
and nj IA, Meadows. Only
recently. Young Dcux's con-
tract was bought from
Walters by Frank Brewstrr's
>ecdmore stables.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
WAR COMES FIRST

LONDON - Military training
activities caused cancellation OF
the annual English, Scotch. Irish
athletic contests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

ssNNr $500 fses tss&nzs
. Rsse s. Nseama
49, Fsnsaex HsNs - Faaessv
sssE $50 R..ssssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
HoNORs SPORTS BOOK

op16s NUM- rs ohs XIV
thorpe University will include a
copy OF Frank Menkes "Eneyclo-
poedia OF Sports" In It's Crypt Of
Civilization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

Tacoma .4.. ....... 600 02Z l0O-5
Bellingham 49,. ... 800 900 42x-g
SUMMARY
Home runs. Bliss. Llghtner. three
base hits. Colbern, Mountain. two
base hits. Robertson q Bliss, Harris
2. sacrifice hits. Mountain. Clifford.
runs batted IN, Bliss 4. Colbern. Clif-
ford Abbott, Mountain. Reich, Rob-
ertson 2, Lightner; struck out by
Soinils 3. by Medeghini 3. by Porter
2. bases on balls. off Soinila 2 off
Medcghini ] off Porter wild pitch,
Medeghini: passed ball. Clifford
losing pitcher Medeghini: double
play Hartman TO Colbern 10 Gar
retson: umplres. Moran and Morgan:
time of game. l As.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01
iran for tfgnnih Ia ninth
'bstied los Tabor Ia ainth.


nuna oatteo IN Ayeflil 2 Higgins
Foa Z. Tebbets williams 3 Tabor,
home Tunk, AYeflli HilllRIns. Tabor.
Beers. fWo.base hits, vokmlk. YORK
Berg. sacrifice hit. Higgins. bases on
balls. off Wilson 3 Hutchinson a.
Thomas 2. coffmAn 2. struck out, ~
Wilson s, Hessom / hits. off Hutch
inson. 3 ia } innings tnone out IN
fourth Thomas. ln coffmsn. o
In /. McKAin In e aewenm. 0 In
a hit b. pitcher Gehfinssr by VIII
son. winning pitcher. CoffmAn.
-. M. OF .attsu-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

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off nhofes usfros h0ms funs.
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10 Lyman to tuby
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-01

iotals ..s. I'D ~ ~
'Hatted for Porter IN ninth.
IRAN for Rhyme IN ninth
BFLlINGHAM
Evening star., 1939-05-24

Congratulations, lovely lady! You've
won victory from that drawn-look-
ing girl you were a month ago
heartbroken about your unattractive
tlredout complexion Then one lucky
day you decided to try Dioxogen
Cream, the only face cream that re-
leases active oxygen right onto your
skin :.
You nse this wonderful cleansing
and toning cream to cleanse off your
makeup. Wipe away. Then apply
little more Dioxogen Cream and
leave it on few minutes. Soon you
feel its active oxygen breaking free
on your skin so refreshing and
stimulating. Like a tonic on your
skin. You've just given that nice
face of yours an oxygen beauty pick
up. Your skin feels better! And looks
better!
Try a month of tonic beauty pick
,ups with Dioxogen Cream-in the
evenlng-and before you go to bed.
You'll see the radiance of clear
fresh skin reflected in the sparkle of
mems eyes. Dioxogen Cream costs
no more than ordinary cold cream.
Get a jar at your drug store TODAY.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


One of the short cuts to acquiring
a workable knowledge on any subject
is, to understand the terminology
that is used in expressing the facts
about it. Nowhere is this more i'm
portant than when studying the
simple rules for the identification
of the dangerous members of any
given family. Usually, in fact al
ways, there are outstanding char
acteristics that clearly indicate to
you what you must know and
observe if you are to enjoy the
blessings that truth bestows, per-
mitting you to enjoy contact with
Natures Children.
The family name of the fungi with
gills is Agaricacea, which name
originated in describing a typical
member of the family, Agaricus
campestris. All the fungi in this
family have one thing in common
they bear their spores on radiating
lamellae or plates.
The Agaricacea is the largest as
well as the most widely distributed
of all the families, containing over
5000 species. These have been placed
in genera or groups, some large,
others small. These groups contain
fungi that have similar charac-
teristics, such as the position and
shape of the plates, color of the
spores and the color, texture, taste,
odor and the appendages of the stem
and cap. The color of the spores is
the most important thing to be able
to recognize. Now here is one of
the simplest and unfailing methods
to prove to yourself the color of
the spores of a mushroom Take any
mushroom and place it on a piece
of white or black paper, spore surface
down. Place an inverted glass over
it to protect it from drafts and let
it remain in this position for an
hour or more. You will then have
a print revealing the radiating gills
and in their true color, whether it
be black, white, pink or rusty brown.
You can in this way make excellent
prints on the spot and be able to
accomplish lots of interesting iden-
tifications later on when you have
your authority to consult upon
reaching home or the library.
To be sure of knowing genus of
gill; bearing fungi, you must have
clearly in mind the gills, stem, cap
and habit of growth that character
ize that particular genus.
The fly amanita is not only attrac-
tive, but very conspicuous. because
of its orange-red cap, which in some
is pale yellow with age There are
floccose scales, or the remnants of
the wrapper. which are scattered
over the surface of the cap. The
stem is yellow and hollow and about
inches long. The veil covers the
young gills and appears as a collar
about the stem later on. The gills
are white or tinged with yellow and
Of varying lengths. The sports are
broadly elliptical and white. The
flesh is white with yellow tinge on
the top layer of cap.
From June until heavy frost ar
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Art Exhibit Opens
School Exercises

The commencement program OF
the Marjorie Webster Schools opens
tonight with an art exhibit at the
school from 7 o'clock to 10.
The exhibit will be followed Sat-
urday with Shakespearian play at
2:15 pm. and swimming meet at
8 pm. Sunday a dramatic recital
is scheduled for pm. and the bac-
calaureate address will be given at
8 pm. at the Northminster Presby-
terian Church by the Rev. Peter
Marshall of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Next weeks events include a
physical education demonstration
Monday at pm, a dramatic re-
cital Tuesday at 4 pm. followed by
class night at pm. and the final
graduation at 8 pm. Thursday.
The Rev. Daniel A. Polling, presi-
dent of the World Union of Chris
tian Endeavor from the Baptist
Temple, Philadelphia, will speak at
the final exercises.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

soil. 1t grows in singles and not in
clusters. Many tales have been cir
culated as to the number of famous
people who have been killed by sat-
ing this mushroom. The Siberians
are known to make a drink from
dried specimens by sleeping them in
whortleberry juice. The effect from
the drink is intoxication of a sort
produced by "haschisch." The poi
son paralyzes the nerves controlling
the heart. Flies swarm about the
old amanita, and, believe it or not,
this means suicide for them. In
Spect the death-dealing amaniGas
and see the victims lying at the foot
of their destroyer.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
Natures Children
Fly Amanita
(Venenarius muscarius)

rives you may find the fly amanita
flourishing on the borders of fields,
along the sides of roads and under
coniferous trees. 1t is quick
grower and prefers a poor, gravelly
Evening star., 1939-05-24
DOCTORS warn |
FOLKS WHO Are |
C0NSTIPATED

TT IS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures lack of
energy and mental dullness being but q
! few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely regetabIe,
are harmless. They not only gently yet
thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO
assist liver bile flow to help digest fatty
foods. Test their goodness TONIGHT
without fail! 15t, 30t, co.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
Wednesday service at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. n, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at s p. m. Subject for Sun
day, July 16: Life" Golden Text:
Amos 5:14. Seek good, and not
evil, that ye may live: and so the
Lord, the God of hosts, shall be
with you, as yet have spoken. a
bible citation from the lesson-ser-
mon: Proverbs 1928. In the way
of righteousness is life; and in the
pathway thereof there is no death.
Correlative from the Textbook,
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: AS adherents of Truth, we
take the inspired Word Of the
Bible as our sufficient guide to
eternal Life.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
NE w CASTLE co.
TAX CUT TO 4Oc
CONTINUED From Page Three)

name in nomination, President
Claude N. Lester relinquished the
chair to j. Francis Blaine. Mr.
Blaine nominated Mr.. Hamann.
The county at the end of the fis-
cal year had to its credit S159,-
87251 in cash with thousands of
dollars due in delinquent taxes,
Claude B. Voshell, county treasur-
er and receiver of taxes, reported
to Levy Court.
He said the county will not be
able to determine the amount of
delinquent taxes it has on record
until the auditors complete their
examination of tax office records.
The only accounts of the county
receivable are taxes due, an official
of the court said. Mr.. Voshells
report showed the balances OF the
various hundreds as follows: APP
poquinimink, S2346S; Blackbird
81, ,502.17; Brandywine, S6,378.77;
Christiana 3d,S1, ,970.53; Christiana
4th, S1O,013.75; Mill Creek, $685.
90; NV Castle, $4,2343 35: Pencader,
S2,946.92; Red Lion, SS7.33; st.
Georges, S2S0.13; White Clay
Creek, S3,0S9.19.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
MOVEMENT OF
EARLY APPLES
Quality and Size of Fruit
Shipments From Della
ware Very Good
TRUCK MOVEMENT, KENT

The following summary of Fed
eral-State inspected early apples
for period ending June 30, 1889
was prepared by ]. L. Soper, Di-
rector of the Bureau of Markets:
Rail movement, 1 car of 555 bushel
baskets, U. S. No. 1, Transparents
from Sussex County for Domestic
consumption and 1 car of 553 bush
els u. S. No. l, from Kent and
for Export. Truck movement for
Kent: U. S. No. 1 Domestic 694
bushels; other grades domestic, 25
bushels, Transparents. Sussex
County by truck: U. S. No. 1, GAP
bushels domestic, and 179 domestic
of other grades, Transparents.
There were 253 bushels of Early
Ripes in Kent County, Domestic;
and 313 bushels of STAIRS, other
grades, Domestic in Sussex Coun-
ty. Quality and size of fruits is
very good. Prevailing shipping
point prices, that is to the grower
for period ending June 80, ranged
from a minimum of 90c to high
of S1.10, mostly S1.0O.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
California Tree Yields
5000 Avocadoes in Year

QUARTZ, CALIF.-There's mon
ey in the avocado business.
At least there was this year for
Shirley Chappelow, who picked 5000
avocadoes from a single tree and
sold them for $3.50.
The tree, planted in 1894, has
grown to the enormous proportions
Of 86 feet high, with a spread of "a
feet and trunk circumference Of 8
feet.
William Chappelow, who planted
the tree, was an early settler in the
Duarte district.
Neighbors contend the tree was
planted earlier than 1894, although
this date is listed in an official rec
ord at Washington.
Back in 1923 the avocado business
for the Chappelow family hit an all
time peak as the fruit, selling at
boom prices, netted $500.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13

AS 1 was calling in certain
neighborhood one day, 1 noticed
between two adjoining back yards
a very high wooden fence over
which one could not see.
The height of this fence seemed
SO strange that 1 made inquiries
concerning it. I learned that the
man who erected it had become so
angry at his next door neighbor
that he had erected this high
fence to prevent his neighbor from
looking over into his yard and at
the same time shutting off his
neighbor's general view in that di-
rection.
Whenever any one puts up
spite fence, he might as well erect
large billboard on his premises
and advertise in large letters that
he is chronic sorehead.
1t not the spite fence revela-
tion to the public at large of the
strife, the contention. and the re-
vengeful spirit that RACES in the
heart of the man who built it?
The spite fence talks out loud
1t says to the passerby: Il am the
only solution to a difficult neighbor
problem that the man who built
me had Had he more thought
full mind, a higher ethical standard.
or possessed more of the Christian
spirit, I, as a spite fence, would
never have appeared"
There never appears a spite
fence of any kind, visible or invis-
ible, on the premises of a genuine
Christian. Such man is careful
never to erect barrier of hate be-
tween himself and any other per-
son. Instead of spite fence there
are if anything fragrant flowers of
Christian love that express the
spirit of Christian good will.
1t would be well for us to bear
in mind the words of John Wes-
ley: I'VE should chiefly exercise
our love toward them who most
shock either our way of thinking,
or our temper, or our knowledge,
or the desire we have that others
should be as virtuous as we wish
to be ourselves"
The spite fence spites only the
man who erects it.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
COMING KENT-SUSSEX FAIR
Great Effort Being Made to Give
One of Best Programs Ever

For the past seven months the
management of the Kent & Sussex
Fair Association has been striving
to make the 1889 Fair the most
outstanding Of any of the twenty
Fairs held since they organized in
1919 From the time the gates
open on Monday night, July "a un-
til they close Saturday night, July
%, there will be thousands amazed
at the great display of exhibits
which by far will exceed any
shown in the past twenty years.
In order to make this an educa-
tional, agricultural and commercial
event, there are many clever ex-
hibits being prepared at this time
to be presented by various State
Departments; including State
Board of Health, State Board of
Agriculture, State Board of Edu
cation, State Game and Fish Com
mission, State Forestry, State Bee
Keepers Association, All Club,
The F. F. A. and many other
branches of our State Depart
ments. Another big feature ex-
hibit will be the Machinery Show
which is being sponsored by ten of
the largest machine manufacturers
in the East The Livestock Show
should be much larger this year
than ever before, due to the fact
that Beef Cattle Glasses which are
sponsored by Gov. Richard c. Nc
Mullen will be added. Never be-
fore has the Kent & Sussex Fair
Association contracted for so
much entertainment for their pa
irons. Jimmie Lynch and His
Death Dodgers, now playing at the
Worlds Fair in New York, will
open our Fair on Monday night
with one of the greatest thrill
shows ever seen in this section of
the country. Another great at
traction will be Zacchini, THE HUI
man Cannonball," who will be shot
over two gigantic Ferris Wheels
200 feet through the air to a
height Of 100 feet.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Fugitives Captured Near Smyrna

Theodore McCaulley, 70, Of
Swarthmore, and Robert Jones, &c,
of Chester, model inmates who
escaped from the Broadmeadows
Prison Farm Of Delaware county,
Pa, were captured at Taylor's
Bridge, near Smyrna the next
morning by Delaware State Po-
lice. They were arrested by Pri-
Yates Fred Lamb and Winfield
Cochran who were on patrol. Ac
cording to police, the two prisoners
were in a parked car, and when
Lamb and Cochran came upon
them, they surrendered without a
struggle. Neither McCaulley or
Jones was armed.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Middlet0wn School Board

On Saturday afternoon, July 1st,
meeting Of the Middletown Board
Of School Trustees was held for the
purpose of reorganization. Mr..
John D. Reynolds was reelected
chairman Of the Board, and Mr.. Q.
Z. Shivery was reelected clerk.
Inc other two members are H.
wallace Cook and J. Cowgirl Ais
ION, who has been appointed to fill
me vacancy caused by the expira-
tion Of the term Of S. Redmond
Smith.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
s1.50 per year, in advance.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13

American Road Builders Association officials
nation Center in General Motors Highways and Horizons exhibit
New York Worlds Seated left right William M
Chicago; Michigan State Highway Commissioner and ARBA President
Murray D. Van Wagner Lansing Paul B. Renod Pittsburgh and
Herbert Anderson Chicago Mr. Reinhod Road Builders
News Of the cente photography Standing B. Yost
Louis George Schlesnger Washington Chief Engineer Thomas
Cutler Kentucky Highway Department Frankfort William Mcdonald
Flushing N Y and ARBA Engineer Director Charles NJ Uphan
Washington
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
PIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH.
your Health and Vitality De-
Dends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
Ry CHARLOTTE SPENCER

n recent years there has been
very definite tendency toward
~ addition of extra vitamins and
.,inerals to foods. This addition
~ come to be known as the forti-
fcation Of foods with vitamins and
minerals.
We are daily urged to buy this
pind Of cereal because it has been
sor+ifed with vitamins A, B, D,
and G or to wash our faces with
III soap because it contains a
onecial skin beautifying vitamin.
These claims are bound to be be-
wiIdering and the average person
i at a loss to know to what extent
tbe claims are justified.
Al tthe recent meeting of the
American Institute of Nutrition in
toronto, Canada, a special pro-
cram was devoted to a discussion
~ acknowledged experts about the
advisability of this trend toward
more and more fortification OF
foods.
DR.. Agnes Fay Morgan Of the
University of California pointed
out that during the manufacturing
process many foods have been d.
nrived of their natural vitamins
and minerals. For example, when
white -four is made from wheat we
are removing much of the vitamin
and mineral content. 1t is GER
tainly desirable that foods should
contain their natural vitamins and
minerals. The ultimate aim should
be toward using those foods natur-
ally rich in vitamins and minerals,
rather than depending on artificial
additions to foods which have been
mad poor in vitamins and minerals
by the manufacturing process.
Caution in the addition of extra
vitamins and minerals was en-
phasized by DR.. Lydia ]. Roberts
Of the University of Chicago. If
there is to be fortifcation of foods,
physicians and specialists in nutri-
ton should work out which foods
should be fortified. Certain foods
are natural carriers of specific
vitamins. For example, nearly
everyone agrees that vitamin d is
valuable addition to milk. The
addition of vitamin A to butter
substitutes has improved the quail
ity Of the diet for many families
unable to afford butter The addi-
ton of extra vitamins to foods
/ does raise the price of food, and
the people who most need these ex-
ira minerals and vitamins are the
ones who already find it difficult to
pay for their food. This point was
made by DR.. w. H. Sebrell of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice.
According to these authorities,
the addition of extra vitamins to
foods must be viewed with caution.
As consumers we do not wish to
pay first for having the food pro-
cessed in such a way that the
vitamins are removed and then
pay again for the addition of extra
vitamins.
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
New State Map Issued

Canal Bridge Out" is printed
plainly on the face of the new Of
fetal road map of Delaware, pub
lished and distributed by the State
Highway Department. The may
marks by dotted red lines main de-
tours about the ST. Georges
Bridge. Pictures on the back of
the map this year sho wthe Legis-
lative Building, Dover; the old
Dutch House, New Castle; May
Day on the Dover Green, Fort
Christina Stat Park, Delaware
Maryland Mason and Dixon line
marker, strawberry picking in Sus-
sex County, and one of the few re-
naming covered bridges in the
state, Smiths Bridge
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Victims Looks Displease
Thugs, So They Beat Him

PHILADELPHIA - Because two
bandits didn't like his looks. Robert
J. Teubner was beaten.
Teubner was robbed of S23 by two
thugs, but when they started to
leave, one of them said:
II don't like the looks of this guy.
Let's give it to him. Later a taxi
cab driver found Teubner uncon-
scious and took him to hospital
Smyrna times., 1939-07-13
Horse Fly Sinister

BERKELEY. CALIF.-The ordi-
nary horsehy may be responsible
for the spread of infantile paralysis.
according to the latest research
work of DR.. L. L. Lurnsden-