davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
KITSAP CITIES
FIGHT PROPOSAL

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Nj ard Ass tseoffe Feihalsi ~
fufsilur. daughter. a<rl ~.
MF. ard Mrs. Eric Hitler. ray.
ailar. daughter. asrs. -
Mr. and Mss tsufora /. rsysun.
sssi DO . a.. eos. Oct. /.
pr, and nss. HAlph tsssxs. spo1
Mo. 2sih At. snn. Oct. J.
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sis -. J u. ssns sept. 81
Mr., and Mrs. orsllis Wiley. Ab.
erds.n, daughter. sept. -
Mr.. and Mrs.. Efnsss L. Hashsn~.
2szsss Fawestt avn. snn. OFT. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John ~ True.
blood. Sumner. ron. Sept ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O. Mes.
iund. sai7 Ia n It,. son. Oct. I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
When Poisons Slow
KIDNEYS
and Irriiale Bladder
Flush Them Out
For 35 Cents

Go 70 your druggist TODAY and get
this safe. swift and harmless diuretie
aid stlmulant - ask FOR Colo Meuai
Haarlem Oil Capsules and start AT
once TO flush kidneys OF waste matter
saturated with acids and poisons
That's a quick and effective way 70
help bring about more healtnY klo-
nev activity and relieve that bladder
irritation with its scanty passage with
tlnarting and burning as well as rest
less nights
Remember the kidneys often need
flushing as well as the bowels. and
some symptoms of kidney weakness
NAV be: getting up often during the
niRht-puffy eyes - backache-sniit-
Ing pains.
But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules - the original
and genuine - right from Harlem IN
Holland-the price Is small $50 cents ,.
the good results will fulfill YOUR ex-
- adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Han And Ess Amy" Drives For Votes
NORThERNERS
SEE DEFEAT

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paying } per e~ns sAx ssxTy
~ess
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posse.s certain advantages over
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being freennm ffum J pr uent
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= ulslsne8 cash reserve 81 - per
cent Al ihs end II the frat year
claim traaesmsn viii do faa 10
four times a. much business A. ~
present. or about 20 billion dollass
warrant business annually.
Opponents say bankruptcy ~
state and local governmental bod
lee IL almost certain 10 result
question the federal constitution.
Atty 81 the warrant lssue. sss~
with alarm now Monetary and
banking system for the state. pre-.
diet flight 81 liquid capital out
Of the state: sss thu FEASIBILITY q
lawful money shootinK 10 \ sub
stantlai premium over warrants
the minute warrants are A&sued
and predict boarding Of lawful
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

siers who were convinced that
California banks wouldn't have
anything 10 do with the warrants
admittedly non-legal tender~ln
which the pensions were to be
paid.
Firf, new amendment was
written-~a document which still
seems TO defy the full understand
ing Of experts. Clearly. though,
II does provide for the establish
ment of a special state bank for
handling and eventually cashing
pension warrants.
Next. with promises Of a vast
spread of employment and pros
perity. the pensioners went after
labor support. And they claim TO
have got IT.
Then came the expansion of
what the Ham and Eggers call
their militant body" II was ex-
planned by MeLain. who also Is
chairman of the Democratic state
central committee.
Last year we had only about
400 trained workers. Now there
are s.678 in Los Angeles county
alone. and about $1,000 In the
state"
He showed lists--thick books.
The militant body" Is regimented
like an army.
In "a hours" said MeLain. "our
militant body can establish direct
contact with every voter In the
state"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

Betting odds In Southern Cali
fornia offered by hard-headed
bookmakers and not BY partisans,
are about 81 that next month
this state VIII commit Itself 10 the
scheme. which has brought mi
rage of Utopia TO elderly indiyid-
usls and the specter of chaos to
established business.
we know we're way ahead
now" said George II. McLain, or
ganization manager for the Los
Angeles area. An we must do
Is hold our lead until the polls
open. After We were beaten last
year. the opposition relaxed and
underestimated US. They didn't
wake up until we had q big head
start in this new compaign.'
An official of the centralized or
ganization called California Citi-
zens Against s30-Thursday'' ad-
mitted.
1T looks pretty bad. This sort
of scrap needs time and delicacy.
and we waited too long. It's hard
to argue against anything that
promises security and comfort for
old folks without setting yourself
up as an arch-fiend. We're trying
to explain that the scheme simply
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
CENT A DAY DUES
DEFRAY EXPENSES

was shown around the Holly
wood headquarters, largest In the
state. Of the Retirement Life Pay
ments association.
About $50 people, mostly young
women, were opening mail, ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BY PAUL HARRISON
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD - Southern CALIFORNIA; hordes of $50
Every Thursday pension proponents and their comparatively
few aggressive enemies in actual agreement
thing Unless there is an eleyenth-hour shift in public
opinion the Ham and Eggers" behind the plan probably
will win the special election called for Nov. 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
LABOR AND OLDSTERS
HELD TO BLAME

Analysing the result, the $3.50
Thursday" leaders decided they
had been beaten by the vote of
employed labor and by lack Of
confidence on the part of the old
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
California to Vote Next
Month on Critical Issue

n.nh > n~asIes
~
81 IN
p Ihs
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Two)

use it. The girls have organized a
similar association with Miss K. l..
Storm at the head, Mary Fell, sec
retary, and Julia Griffith, treasur-
er. Miss Storm, while in attend
ance at the Chautaqua Summer
School, took a special course in
physical culture, and under her
competent instructions the girls
will be given the best of the
Sargent Delsarte and Swedish sys-
TENS. All the work will be done
out of school hours, and those who
are awake to the advantages of
such training will doubtless be
gratified to hear that this work is
in progress. The children will be
more free and graceful in move
ment, healthier in body, and
stronger in mind. 1t is the convic-
tion of all experienced teachers
that cultivation of body and mind
must go on the same time.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28

Mrs. DR.. j. w. Clifton and Mrs.
Laura L. Temple left on Monday
for a months visit to Mrs. Clifton S
sister, Mrs. Alice Bailey, Fairbury,
Nebraska.
Miss Elva Wilson has returned
to Salem, N. j., and Miss Estelle
Smith to Wanamaker's in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Beulah Jefferson is visiting
relatives in Cecilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Taylor, who
had cottage at Ocean Grove for
the summer, returned home last
week
George Stewart came from Sea-
ford last week to take charge of c.
Prettyman's clothing store.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
Achievement Day For Clubs

To-day, Thursday, September %,
is annual Achievement Day of the
Home Demonstration Clubs of Kent
County. Exercises are being held
at Wesley NJ E. Church in Dover.
The meeting begins at 1870 with
an inclusive report of all Home
Demonstration Club work in Kent
County given by Mrs. Dallas Q.
Moore, of Viola Luncheon will be
served by the Ladies Sunday
School Class of the Wesley Church.
Miss Hazel H. Darrell, Home Dem
onstration Agent, is in charge of
registration for this luncheon. The
principle speakers for the after
noon will be DR. Irvine M Finn,
Jr., NJ. D., DR.. Stands, of the Ne
mours oFundation, and Mr. Park
hill, of the Vocation Rehabilitation
Department Mrs. Royden Ham
mond of the State Library Com
mission will present certificates to
all those who have completed the
reading course Mrs. Margaret
McVaugh of the Red Cross will
summarize the Home Nursing
work done this year in the county
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
LETTER FROM XENTON

Permit me to make use of your
columns to give a few facts rela-
tive to our high school, and a hur-
ried sketch of the peculiar system
of instruction in vogue, hoping that
less favored communities may re-
ceive some suggestions. We have
two story brick school house
handsomely located and well furn-
ished which was built about four
years ago by tax levied not on
the rental value, fl as is the custom,
but on the real value of property,
thus making the burden light on
the poor. We have at present a
principal whose experience with
the world must be vast if exper-
fence increases with age; and who
ought to be qualified to be active
in the school room now for he has
rested from school teaching for
twenty years. In the school all
system is ignored, as though it cur
tailed the liberties Of teacher and
children in this liberty loving Re
public, and the schol is conducted
on a go-as-you-please style. To il
lustrate: one day when the at
tendance was small-less than a
dozen being present seven chill
dren were out at the same time
during school hours. The teacher
looking up, and seeing only two or
three pupils present inquired for
the rest: and on being told they
were out Of doors stepped to the
door and called them in. Again
there is no routine for hearing the
lessons. Any study is as apt to be
heard in the morning as the after
noon-just as it is thought Of; and
frequently when class is called to
recite in one subject, say grammar,
and if the pupils should say that
they preferred to recite another
subject, say spelling, spelling would
be heard 1t is unusual for the
teacher to assign any lesson for
the next recitation. The children
are left to take what they please.
Sometimes they suggest to the
teacher that they take such or
such a lesson, and their suggestion
is adopted At times the boys
form a sort Of orchestra and make
a humming noise which is deafen-
ing. There are pupils about 16
years old who have gone to school
almost every day since the first
term began September 1st- and
who have not recited a lesson in
either arithmetic, spelling, OF read
ing. Mr. Editor, this letter is not
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
Radiant Living
ENJOYMENT
AWAITS US
By Rev. G. M. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely M. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

There is a great deal of enjoy
ment to be had without the neces-
sity of paying but little for it.
One may stroll through city park
enjoying the cooling shade Of well
coming trees. One may drive
along the enchanting mountain
scenery or spend days outing on
the water.
But if we had first to buy that
park and bear the cost of its up
keep, or at the cost of millions first
lay down those miles of concrete,
or first purchase a boat, such en-
joyments would never be ours.
How true it is, as we read in the
Scriptures, "Other men labored,
and ye are entered into their
labors."
Think Of the expenditure OF
thought, the investment off money
the outlay of physical labor that
have made possible for our enjoy
ment the city parks, the endless
stretch of motor highways, the
safe and comfortable vessels, which
at little personal cost, bring to US
SO much enjoyment.
But far more than the many
pleasures of the material realm are
the greater and keener delights OF
that vast spiritual realm abounding
in a wealth Of thrilling apprecia.
tion of eternal truths.
Declared the Apostle Paul, that
God hath blessed US with all spir-
itual blessings in heavenly place:
in Christ" His phrase, "all spir-
ituaI blessings" implies every spir-
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28

for war purchases in event of re-
peal of the arms embargo. Paris
reported an order for 600 bombing
planes placed by France with Con-
necticut aircraft concerns.
South America Buying
Rapid developments in United
States trade with South America
because of the European war was
reported from various commercial
sources in New York.
Banking, transportation, export
ing and manufacturing authorities
all reported an upturn of southern
business within recent days.
Pan American Anyways announc-
ed boosts of 20 to rs per cent over
September, 1888, in the volume OF
passengers, mails, and freight
American Express Co. announced
the establishment of a chain of IL
offices in South America.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
Ambulance Service New Castle Co.

Service New Castle Co.
An agreement with the city Of
Wilmington providing for the oper-
alton of the ambulance service by
the county was approved by the
Levy Court at its meeting last
week The Levy Court authorized
Claude N. Lester, president, to sign
the agreement, and County Engin-
eer John w. Alden to advertise for
bids for a new ambulance. The
county already has one new ambul-
ance in operation. The city of
Wilmington, under the agreement,
will pay to the Levy Court after
October 1st, $4,000 for ambulance
service to July 1st, 1910, and then
$4,000 each year in quarterly in
stallments for five years, and will
turn over the two ambulances now
operated by the Department of
Public Safety. The old city am
balances are to be sold and the pro-
ceeds used toward purchase Of the
new ambulance or traded in on the
new vehicle. The Levy Court
agrees to provide satisfactory and
efficient service for the residents of
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
DOVER SCHOOL
NEARLY READY
CONTINUED From Page Three)

note the large amount of material
that was made by students for use
as equipment and it is understood
that more of this material will be
made during the term just opened.
This year instructors will remain
in one room instead of moving
from room to room as they former
ly had done.
The elementary school is expect
ed to open on either October End or
October 9th, depending entirely
upon the arrival of equipment
needed to complete the structure.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28

itual blessing" The number of
them is complete There is not
one lacking of all that is possible
for God to create. There they are!
All of them! Waiting for us to
enter into the fullness of their en-
joyment!
AS exclaims certain spiritual
writer: 81 feel convinced that for
me and for you there lie ahead un-
discovered continents of spiritual
living"
No man, however poor he may
be in the things of this world, neeo
ever be lacking in the keen enjoy
ment of glorious spiritual realities
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
SimonS Manor.

SimonS Manor.
Marshall S. Mutchler, promin-
ent lawyer and Democratic polite
ian of Denton, died Saturday in
Philadelphia, where he went to
consult a physician. Mr.. Mutchler
was 80 years old. He went to Car
oline county in 1876, just after
graduating from Dickinson college,
and began teaching school at Cas-
tie Hall He was admitted to the
bar the following year. In 1880 he
and Mr. q. P. Steel started the
Caroline Democrat. In 1888 he
was elected States Attorney for
four years and at the expiration of
the time declined a denomination
He leaves quie a valuable estate
He is survived by his wife.
Jesse K. Hines, insurance COM
missioner of Maryland and for
years one of the Democratic pol
itical managers of the state, died
Friday last. He was born on No
vember 18th, 1929, near Millington,
Kent county His early life was
devoted to business pursuits, hav-
ing acquired his business knowl-
edge in the store of P. & E. Spru-
ance, Smyrna, Del, and it was not
until 1887 that he began to take a
prominent part in political affairs.
Mr.. Hines was appointed state in
surance commissioner, and contin-
ued to hold that Office by success
sive reappointments up to the time
of his death.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
PERSONALS

Capt. John Cosden is up from
Sudlersville, Md, spending a few
days with his Smyrna friends.
Miss Ethel Cooper returned yes
terday to Wilson College, Cham
bersburg, Pa, to enter her senior
year.
Miss Lizzie Hall is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Ida Stillman, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Minnie
Clement and Mrs. Carey, of the
same city, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. F. Clement.
Miss Rena Williams, who went
to Altoona, Pa, in August, is en-
route home, spending few days in
Wilmington.
Miss Name Young was given a
surprise masquerade on Monday
evening by some thirty Of her
young friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Walls COM
memorate their first wedding ami
versary by supper this evening
at which their relatives and near
friends will be guests.
Ralph O. Hoffecker returns to-
morrow to school in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer r. Taylor
have this week permanently locat-
ed in Philadelphia. Miss Susie
Wright will 60 with her sister to
reside in the city. Joseph Wright
and son Of the same name, will re-
main in Mr. Wright's house and
board with Mrs. r. H. Mackey,
who takes possession Of it.
Mrs. Bennett Of Millville, N J..
is visiting Samuel Bennett Of
Green Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Baggs and
Mr.. and Mrs w. o. Hoffecker took
an early start on Sunday morning
for Chestertown, reaching there il
time for the services at the NJ. p
Church, the object Of the visit be.
ing to hear the new organ in that
church
Miss Laura Bell is visiting a for,
mer school mate in Pennsylvania
near Carbondale.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS

COUNTY AND STATE ITEMS
Charles P Richards is said to be
the latent candidate for the Kenton
Postoffice.
George Maull, an aged Delaware
pilot and father of Representative
c. H. Maull, died at his home at
Lewes last week.
Married, September Is, George
town, at the residence of the
brides parents, DR. G. Frank
Jones, of Gumboro, and Miss Willie
M. Ruth of Georgetown.
AT Lewes 200 otherwise idle men
are being employed in clearing up
the wreckage made by the late
storm. The lumber, anchors,
chains, ETC., of the wrecked vessels
are being sold at auction.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Val
landigham, of Newark, kept open
house at their home yesterday, the
location being the fteenth anniver-
sary of their wedding. Mr.. Val
landigham has been pastor of the
Head of Christiana Church for
thirty-five years.
Carrying concealed deadly weap-
ons is dangerous, as William P.
Jackson, near Rising Sun, found
out a few nights since. While
walking along, twirling his cane,
he struck his revolver in his pocket
causing it to discharge, the ball
lodging in his right thigh. DR..
Conwell tried to get it out, but it
was so imbedded as to make it i'm
possible.
Joseph S. Truitt, an old and
highly respected citizen Of Milford,
died Sunday afternon. In politics,
Mr. Truitt was always an ardent
Republican, but while he never held
a political Office in his life. he was
always a hard and consistent work
er in his party's ranks. In 1884 he
was on the Republican ticket as a
Presidential elector. In 1865 Gov
ernor Cannon was about to sign his
commission for Register of Wills
of Kent county, but died before
making out the commission. De
ceased leaves an estate valued at
probably $4,000, which is invested
in town property and in bonds and
mortgages. He was a brother of
Mrs. Leonard Collins, long resi-
dent of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
MARYLAND ITEMS

]. F. McCarter, a merchant OF
Easton, died Of apoplexy in BaIti-
more on Thursday while in attend
ance at the celebration, and his re-
mains were taken to Preston fol
burial He was the son of Col. J
NJ. McCarter.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs
James SimonS, near Greensbor.
ough, was one Of the gayest wed.
ding scenes on Wednesday night
that has occurred thereabout fol
many a day. The occasion was
the marriage Of their youngest sor
Oscar, to Miss Lauretto. the only
daughter of Mrs Mary Kuhn, who
lives between Greensborough and
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
Observation-Disclosures Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WJohnston
of Sassafras, Nd, announces the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Helen Johnston, to Mr. Ralph K
Fillingame, of Chesapeake City
Md, at the parsonage in Warwick
Md, by the Rev. P. r. Schauer on
September 2nd. The only attend
ants were Miss Alma Johnston, a
sister of the bride, and Mr. Harry
C. Walls, of Kenne6yville. Nd. Mr.
and Mrs. Fill1ngame will reside in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28

written in bitterness of thought;
we are on good terms with the
teacher in charge, and have great
respect for him as citizen, but be-
ing a taxpayer and interested in
children who attend the school, we
fearlessly say that we have heard
many timidly admit, that school is
kept here more for the benfiet of
the inrm teacher than for any benv
ct the children receive.
Taxpayer
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
ON PAYROLL
SINCE MID-JULY
fContinued From Page Two1

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
Have Fntaro.

David u e CoIlege
DdVio 9prenger has
ted to Massacb-i.... 'eeI n
Technology in c5a,,,. last.c
ing. Judith SDreraa .' e,n.
ter, is in her secoHd Dav
MaWr' and % her seco, q J
ship. A N. snanoi sooa1 81:
the InternationaI 4. p'e;i1e,.
tion, is the guardian = CQ
dren. u ooG
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-20

is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio West spent the
weekend with friends in Philadelphia.
Miss Berta Bradford spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten
in Norristown, Pa. While away she
attended the Worlds Fair in New
York.
Mrs. James Grey was operated on
for appendicitis at Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, on Thursday.
Miss Ellen Blackboard, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Blackboard, of
Snow Hill and Mr.. Edward Bailey
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorah Bailey, of
Snow Hill, were quietly married on
Wednesday, October II, in Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wimbrow have
returned from trip on Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Dickerson en-
tertained at dinner party on Satur-
day. Their guests were Mrs. George
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore