davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Enemy Aliens Detained,
British Commons Told
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept. 4.-Britain's new
home secretary. Sir John Anderson
announced in Commons today that
"a number of aliens whose activities
were suspicious are already under
detention in the United Kingdom |
: Legal examiners will review the
status of all Germans or Austrians
in the country to decide which
should be interned or placed under
other restrictions.
Sir John said citizens of former
Czecho-Slovakia will not be treated
as enemy aliens"
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Rumonion Army Boosts
Strength Above Million
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 4.-The Ru-
manian Army today called up 25O,-
600 reservists, raising its total
strength to more than 1,000, 900 men.
Informed sources said King Carol,
who conferred again with the Crown
Council, was apprehensive as to
Soviet Russia's intentions.
The Rumanians mined a new rail-
road bridge across the Dniester
River, the nations frontier with
Russia.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Czech Aid for Allies
PLEDGED by Benes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept 4.-Eduard Benes,
former President of Czecho Slo-
vakia, informed Prime Minister
Chamberlain today:
I'VE Czecho-Slovak citizens con-
slider ourselves as being also in the
war with the German military forces
and We shall march with your peo-
pie until the final victory and the
liberation of our Fatherland."
DR.. Benes has been an exile since
shortly after the first partition of
his country at Munich, September
20, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
American Hospital
Surrenders Beds
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 4 Passed Through
British Censorship Most beds in
the American Hospital were turned
over yesterday to the French mill
tary after removal of az adults and
8 babies to Etretat, near lie Havre.
Those seriously i'll have not yet
been evacuated. Both institutions
will remain under an American gov
erning board. Forty OF Z total OF
$50 beds, however, were set aside
for emergenT American cases.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Weather Report
FURNISHED BY tn

49,. tFurnihed " the United states Weather Bureauo
District OF ColumbiaCloudy
this afternoon tonight fair and cooler and night
Maryland and Vrgna-Showers and thunderoms
central late this afternoon tonight
tions tonight tomorrow generally
on the coast: fair and cooler night.
West VginiaShowers and followed
by fair and cooler tonight tomorrow
iOnsea fnniuhf
Evening star., 1939-09-04

Eminent Russian scientists gave
lectures on Charles Darwin and His
Teachings and other subjects at
the 18th anniversary of the Moscow
Zoo.
Evening star., 1939-09-04

Fish preserved by the quick
freezing process will be sold in Ger
many.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
$4,000 Gift

In memory Of the Kings visit to
Canada, Sir Charles Hyde has given
e50,0oo 70 King Georges jubilee
Fund.
Evening star., 1939-09-04
Report fer Last AZ Hours.

9eeef6 fer Last - @sufs.
rrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Hiehest. SO. pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 30.
Lowest, 70. 8 am. today. Year ago, 66.
Record Temperature This Year.
Hi9hest. %, on August 9.
Lowest. II, on February %.
Humidity fer Last r. Hsurs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest, 81 per cent. at Z Am. today,
Lowest, Al per cent. at pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
ct Harpers Ferry: Potomac clear At Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Ournishsd By United States Coast and
0eodetic survey
H,.h ,Iss,n ,TI9scss, T9nSF.omw =
Low ----------- 5:5S am 6:S6 an
HIN ------------ 11:42 I'm.
The eun and Neon.
SUN. today R:$e 4:5S
ss5 sssl 'ssss;'.--- ssss, W. s8 IN. ,ss. ,.a
Evening star., 1939-09-04
ereciDttation.

Automobile lights must Be turned an
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star., 1939-09-04

Monthly precipitation in inches
Capital (current month IN dstsl.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
CHANGES AT OCEAN CITY, MD.
Unique Ship Cafe Feature of I'm
proyements at the Resort

Summer visitors who are now
going to Ocean City, Md, in in
creasing numbers find two major
changes in the new real estate
growth. The 10 acres comprising
Yacht Club Island, an extension of
Fourteenth Street which juts out
into the bay, are being turned into
an attractive summer spot with a
new Ship Cafe restaurant, and
room for so boats to tie-up at the
Yacht Club Island Wharf. Yacht
Club Island has been purchased by
John B. Lynch, Frank Truitt, Les
ter Esham, and John D. Ayres.
The unique Ship Cafe will feature
sea food specialties and includes
nine sleeping rooms. The Yacht
Club Wharf has a depth of seven
feet and it is expected that many
boats will tie-up there for the
summer months. A fleet of pad
dle-boats brought up from Florida
will operate in the bay. Tn for
mer Brighton Hotel is now the
Cavalier Hotel under the manage
ment of George w. Taylor, and
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
MOTORISTS AND PARENTS
URGED TO AID IN PRO
TECTING VACATIONING
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Withdrawal of protection by
school safety patrols at the closing
of the school year this month
means that children are faced with
period of unusual danger from a
traffic standpoint, Lloyd r. Lewis,
President of Delaware Motor Club
AAA, declared today.
Constant protection Of school
children during most of the year
by the safety patrols and by spec
tally assigned policemen, with the
additional influence of the daily
school safety lessons, impresses on
youngsters the great need for eau
ton at all times in crossing traf-
fic lanes" he continued.
Without these daily reminders,
children are apt to become forget
full and to show greater degree
of carelessness. Vacation time al
ways is featured by number of
children either playing in the
streets or dashing heedlessly across
them on skates, scooters or wag-
ons.
This situation obviously places
IA greater degree of responsibility
on motorists who should always
drive with the utmost care, par
ticularly in residential sections
where large numbers of children
are likely to be at play.
More important still, however,
is the added burden placed upon
parents to watch out for the safety
of their own children. Every par
ent would do well to give his child
periodically the benefit of these in
structions:
l. Confine play to Fairgrounds,
yards, or sidewalks, for the street
Is a danger zone.
2. Look both ways in crossing a
thoroughfare and then cross only
at intersection.
8. Never use that portion of the
street used by vehicular traffic
when on roller skates.
4. Stay close to the right side of
the road, as near the curb as pos
sible, when riding a bicycle.
5. Never solicit rides from mo-
torists and when walking on high
ways always face approaching
traffic"
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
STATE NURSES ASSOCIATION
Fix ON September Is and l6 For
Institute-Miss Bruner at Meeting


September fifteenth and sixteen
th were chosen as the dates for an
institute on the problems of the
private duty nurse, at commit
tee meeting Of representatives OF
various hospital alumnae associa-
tions, last Saturday afternoon at
Brandywine Sanatorium. Miss Dor
othy Bruner, dietitian at the State
Welfare Home, was among those
who attended. The committee
meeting preceded the outing-meet-
ing of the Delaware State Nurses
Association, on the grounds of the
sanatorium, at Marshallton. The
committee decided to ask Miss
Helen McDonough, chairman, pri-
vate duty section, American Nurs-
es' Association to conduct the in
stitute. The choie of Miss McDon-
ough and of the dates will be laid
before the various alumnae asso-
Citations for their approval.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

tant thing business man has is
the good will of his customers. Ev-
cry business which has that is sue
cessful; every business which does
not have it fails.
Good will is not a mysterious
quality like genius. It is a simple,
commonsense matter depending
upon doing simple. commonsense
things.
The first of these consists of Civ
ing good value and service, that
the business may win and hold
friends. The second consists of MAX
ing the fact that the business is the
kind which wins and holds friends
known to its customers, by telling
them of its ideals and its services
and its merchandise.
This telling process is called ad-
vertising. Whenever a manufacture
er or a merchant advertises in the
newspaper he informs you that he
is the kind of business man whom 1t
would pay you to patronize. He
makes public the fact that he wants
good viii and that he realizes the
only way he can keep 1t is by living
up to his promises.
You as a customer get more for
your money when you patronize a
concern with good will. Good will
is proof that the concern has done
something to warrant the friendship
and confidence of its customers.
You see, good will doesn't just
happen. 1t is created-by good
goods. by good service. by good ad-
vertising.
g Charles 3. Roth.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

Delaware teachers either acquire
or review the fundamentals of a
good school safety program. This
enables the teacher to develop a
worthwhile safety program in their
local schools. The Council believes
that the school is one of the most
fruitful fields where safety con-
sciousness may be developed.
There will be two periods of in
struction per day-one in the
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

morning; the other in the early af-
ternoon-so that as many students
as possible may be accommodated.
Registrations in the course will be
made on Monday, June 10Th, be-
tween the hours of 7.30 a. m. to
400 p. M, eastern standard time,
in Chemistry Building. Classwork
will begin at 7.30 a. M, Tuesday,
June 2Oth.
Yach year during the course all
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
HO-Hunn

You yawn and then you say,
My, but I'm sleepy"
Sleepiness is caused by a min
imum of blood flowing to the brain.
Yawning is stretching the thoracic
cavity to allow more blood to flow
from the abdomen to the chest and
this makes the heart receive more
blood to send to the brain and cir
culate through the body.
Thence, contrary to the univers-
al belief that you yawn when you
are sleepy, you really yawn when
you are waking.
Well, so long for this year. I'm
closing before you stop yawning.
Ruth Ellen Reihm
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

more concerned. He explained that
the loss was fully covered by in
surance and that, besides, the most
valuable asset of the business
hadn't even been touched by the fire.
ITO what asset do you refer, Mr..
Burlingame?"
why. to our good win. We can
build new factory-now We'll have
to. We can buy new machinery
better machinery than was in the
old plant. As long as the good will
of business is intact, nothing else
matters" he concluded.
He was right. The most impor-
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

the latest safety visual aids are
projected by the Council and out
standing city and state officials ap-
pear before the class to describe
the official functions of their par
ticular safety divisions, pointing
out for the benefit of the teachers
the important part that the three
E's of Safety-Engineering, Edu-
cation and Enforcement play in
the state program
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

dent of the factory,
he who should have
been the most excit-
ed. Alighting from
his car, he strolled
over to where that
which he had spent
years in building
was becoming a to-
tai loss. He was
calm, at ease, un-
disturbed.
A newspaper man
spied him, asked
him why he was no
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
JUST WHAT IS
GOOD WILL?

a FEW months ago, according to
- that beguiling writer, Bruce
Barton, large factory caught fire.
1t burned to the ground. Sirens
shrieked. Crowds milled. Firemen
fought the flames. Newspaper re-
porters scurried here and there aft
er stories. CONSERVATION reigned.
Amid all this confusion the most
serene man in sight was the presi-
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
Themes

will you write me a theme for
tomorrow You can hear that
question from Friday to Thursday,
and then over again. The Editor
and the Assistants are always
hunting for some one to compose a
short masterpiece for this column.
We are very glad to help out,
but then, there is the question
What shall 7 write about" But
finally it is answered and you write
about something that pops into
your head We know that the
readers don't like to read things
about Animal Life or How to Raise
Chickens, so we try to think of
something original All in all, it
is lots of fun, but there's always
that sigh of relief when it is done.
There !! (sigh) .
Garis, Gao
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

my shoe soles-no, the dry sticky
stuff sticks to my feet-I have no
shoes on at ALL discarded my
shoes two days ago-yes, the soles
were worn off-no! they were eat
en- off eaten right off my feet-it
must be that stuff on the road
but dare not stop, can't stop
1 must go on.
What's that thing just ahead
do you see it? Oh my God. It's
another doorl DO you see that
devilish thing just ahead? What,
don't you see that door? Can't
you see it? Look-We're going
right through-the door opens just
as the others did-and yet you
not even you-you can't see it.
My feet-they ache-they burn.
My arches they seem to break
through my fiesh-my fesh-oh!
God! there is none on my feet
nothing but a crushed bunch of
white, milk colored bones. The
stuff-yes the stuff from the road
is eating away my fie.sh-and yet
1 keep right on walking because
can't stop-I must go on.
Yes-my dear man (or rather
my dear corpse) you're no longer
a living and thriving human -
you're dead man! Two days ago
you were killed while helping to
repel an invasion. You were a
soldier-but now you are greater
than a soldier you're Martyr of
Peace.
Laton Mabrey
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

leading to the degree of B. 5. In
Education. 1t is designed primar-
ily for the purpose of giving in
struction in materials and methods
of teaching Safety Education.
Each year large number OF
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

A check of all unlicensed dogs
in the State as well as all party
fishing boats that have not been
properly licensed was started last
week by wardens and deputy
wardens Of the Delaware Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners.
The blue and gold painted board
signs used to designate licensed
places by the Delaware Liquor
Commission will give way in few
days to a new type of sign, known
as decalcomania, which will be af-
fixed directly to the glass of the
front door or window of the licens-
ed establishments.
G. Reynolds Ash, attorney was
named as magistrate OF Elkton,
Md, by Governor Herbert R, o.
Conor, succeeding Warren E.
Malin, who was temporarily ap-
pointed to fill a vacancy. Mr.
Ash, who was a candidate for as
sociate judge in the Second Cir
cult when James E. Evans receiv-
ed the appointment, took Office
last week.
The U. S. Treasury Department
reports all federal agencies spent
So, 2,630,096 for relief in Delaware in
the first four months of 1889, and
S12, ,308,00 between April 8, 1885,
and April 80, 1889. For the ma
ton, expenditures totaled S2,212,-
443, ,309 in the first quarter of 1889,
and S10,498, ,757 ,136 in the four
year period.
Lower Delaware farmers are be-
ginning to harvest what will be
the largest scarlet clover crops in
many years. Most of the growers
who use the clover for feed stock
are hulling. The seed, although
running low quantities to the acre
because of their size, bring fancy
prices. Only farmers who plant
large acreages of the provender
save the seed because of the ex-
pensive hulling operation.
Marriage business in Elkton,
Md.'s former Gretna Green, we'd
ding spot for thousands annually
before Maryland adopted a 48-hour
marriage law, is picking up de-
spite the bill aimed at her one
time major industry. In January
208 couples, many from out of the
state, were married there. Since
then the box score shows the fol-
lowing wedding totals: February,
231; March,. 247; April, 307; May,
346.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
rur foundation

arm foundation =.
: ,vsr thought Of the
\. YOU will do in the fu-
,,ss a success OF your
aubt you have, but you
\. that it is not the
riu do in the years to
4. makes you a success
vga happiness in life TO-
Ne things we have al
/. md are doing in laying
In. for life.
~,gr wishes to build 9
N vii resist the VIM any
4 nnaln solid, he must he
\ he foundat 'on-upon
!, salse is built is firm.
H. that some par is not
"A t mist be done over
h ans principle applies
y. Are you satisfied
Ill Is you are and if not,
\ ua doing to maze your
~ and more successful /?
/ zying HE who never
thsn he gets paid for,
4 paid for more than ne
rs; not only to the fin
M uf success. The more
nt into an enterprise, the
xtsction you will get
siOne.
b i your foundation for
b Are your physical,
1rsl and spiritual foun-
ID Or are they weak and
I YOU find it to be the
you'd be wise to start
make it solid.
he essential principles
|,Ss is health. What
EGdth il your body is dis
b you are in pain What
nsttsr that you are fam
"a are not happy? Your
lEsVel, is not the only
bat nua be healthy, but
lind, sl1. Be a well-read
and Ginlate your mind
-alt problems and pass
l naEs Mistakes that we
m iT and often pay for
@lF but We have no rea-
hiking the same error
af your foundation for
F%tsHg as you go through
. hol allow It to crumble
Z q care. If it becomes
ne cause, remedy il
gan, for you must al
algsnt in building ii
-y day by day.
Matilda Wisk
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
| l., RnSSett NOO2'e
Ig;gh School NesUs

pEpORTER - DOROTHY COOPER
(HVUn .Irc MATILDA WISK, MAUD DARRELL
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

| editorial - Iast
] -, readers, Is the IA, lass :
+ school news VS. lt9llls 3irs
'I,oal \ term. I would iiR5 nhd
~ contributors ana !
h I'd tbsir cooperation Pc r nssr. and !
ne and firmly Oelleyg se.,,7
r.srs publications W.
,t'st. i'st.'sr and I express our
u tor the valua0l le eS-
p have gathered as III
! Dorothy Cooper
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
FEVER
ALLAYED

State last year, made in coopera-
ton with the U. S. Public Health
Service, not one tick that was sent
to the National Institute of Health
was found to have the disease.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
fa'fs-Less Foolishness

Il a'fE-Less FOolishness
-do1r 50 called beneficial
al'atlons fulfilling their
nlelded purposes? 1
ialbts.
as'e clubs were formed
1p'se Of increasing the
~1sleage Of foreign Ian
speech, literature and
!, Salle educational fea-
time which could be
= gaining an education
afues, conversation in
:" some out of school
-'slngs are held in the
Ae chairman, regular
'aSs are set aside,
| ~ \ eonducted loosely and
as IN general. The
~. .'.a nave been prepar-
Is:.,. 'dfrled out. Certain
.,-sa. -asiag themselves priv
's'efs' excuse them
.',a salder about the halls.
.sats join these school
~ solely for education
| 49, ''la % acquire good
| I, But the majority
| qaarity. '0ON 'iiiie
Oe said of tha oooo
a. I these clubs for the
! s,s cannot show more
/ ~. mas been shown for
y s's,s' y they could be done
y would not be great
Es,,'.l 'ay more work and
John Houtman II
:. Alte-Mare
s,s,a enter what-yes that
y - to know. But 4
ltr y !. We entered a great
VI The
N significance. ! co',ie
'ilao,s wen = upon my weak
! st "a hat it IS the same anne
u 3, ,,s'l sateredl For 3t,,,[ twC
= '-,s' s'Se been enterine
aa,y' we've entered that i
d slar. many times-I'n Tn
J slalIz.' o. maybe I'm toe
vi f., Just Just what I'm do.
sgse nv 'nat way?a
! d tssss tSsased through an.
'''sssag sloss great doors
~ is Il ! : dusty, rug.
!, ! sarth ses,. .Oao! Indeed
'''' ny fee. 70 squash
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS

CONTINUED From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-14
LOCAL PARTY VIEWS OPENING
FISHING ACTIVITIES AT ANAN

To witness the opening Of the
fishing season at Anan Greek Mon
day Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Brown were
hosts aboard their gasboat Donna
Marie TO a party of seven. Besides
the hosts, and their small son Bob
bic, those enjoying the outing were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messenger.
H. Wellons, Miss Grace Carruthers.
A. B. Clark. Miss Billie Davis and
Lowell SturdeYant
Leaving town at Il o'clock sun
day night Anan was reached about
five hours later. They anchored off
the lagoon and had a very interest
ing morning ashore. An encounter
with a bear afforded much amuse-
ment after it was over TO all in the
party except sturdevant who did the
encountering The party arrived
back in town early Monday evening
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-14
BEAR TURNS FISHING
TRIP INTO MARATHON

Chuck Wagner, Bud Bradford and
Jack Waters had a fishing trip turn
into a bear chase Sunday. They had
gone down to the end of the island
to fish at Toms Lake a new location
for each of them.
Not far from the beach they took
the wrong gully and after a labor
ious time found themselves on the
wrong side of the mountains. Just
at this period a huge bear reared
up in their pathway Everything in
his personality indicated that be
was a tough baby and when he
played he would play rough
According to well authenticated
rumors the young men did not feel
like playing. They turned as one
man and aid a combined marathon
and hurdle jump After a long and
weary time of fighting the brush
it occurred to Jack to take time out
to see how close the bear was TO
him. And it was then the boys dis
covered they had lost Bruin. Evil
IDENTIFY he had run as far in the
opposite direction. So they came
back 10 town without having found
the lake or taken any trout, with
only a bare story.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-14
.:FISH DOCK NEWS
(By Az Cramsr1

C. c. Mundy purchased this week
for the freezer $500 lbs. halibut
from Pete Knutsen and 1900 lbs.
halibut from Alex Campbell.
The ARB Packing Co. shipped p
tierces Of mild cure on the North
Coast Saturday. They have q tierces
ready for shipment and 1900 ar
rieved today on the ARB No. from
Cape Pole and Point Baker to be
mild cured
The ARB Packing Co. put 10000
lbs. of halibut from Pole and Baker
in the freezer.
The ARB No. left Thursday
morning for skeena river eannery
loaded with sockeyes.
The ARB No. 9 will leave Satur-
day for Whales Island cannery load
ed with soekeyes.
The boat L. W, Lou Scott skip
per, broke down at Cape Pole and
was towed by the ARB No. 8, Julius
Mason captain to Noyes Island for
repairs.
Reports from the trolling and gill
netting districts today say the fish
ing activities are increasing again
after a slack period due to heavy
winds.
Halfbut season closes Saturday,
July % at midnight in areas 1 and
2 which will close all halibut fish
ing activities in this section
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-14
MISS GARRY VISITING
HERE FROM SIOUX CITY

Miss dollfe Garry. of Sioux City.
Iowa. is the guest OF her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y.
Garry. She has been travelling since
the middle of April when she went
to California where she visited rela-
tives at Los Angeles and other
points. toured Yosemite, and spent
several days at the San Francisco
Fair.
She came north on the Louise to
Skagway and from there took the
side trip to Lake Bennett. The en-
tire western trip has been delight
full and she has enjoyed every part
of it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

A boy weighing pounds, 13
ounces was born Saturday, July 8, to
Mrs. Howard Churchill at Bishop
Rowe General Hospital.
Cyril Choquette IS making salts
factory recovery from an emergency
appendectomy performed by DR.. J
H. Clements Wednesday afternoon.
jim BarthoId left the hospital for
his home on Tuesday.
Al Cramer, who has been a medi.
cal patient at the hospital since
June 8, is reported to be improy-
ing.
A girl, weighing lbs. L ounces
was born to Mrs Roy Lindsey al
1890 this morning. She has beer
named Frances Ann.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-07-14
GAME. FISH VI0LAT0RS
HAVE DAY IN COURT
Continued From Page One

heimer who happened to be a pas
senger aboard the Alaska in port
several hours Friday.
The first cases of the season for
violation of fisheries regulations in
Wrangell district were filed this
week by Warden A. P. Romine.
Otto Teller was apprehended at
the southern end of Wrangell island
charged with transporting two seine
nets aboard his boat. Regulations
allow but one net He pleaded gull
ty before u. S. Commissioner Sur
att and paid a fine of $50.
The case of S. n. Harvie, charged
with fishing inside the limit. which
normally would have been held at
Wrangell. was transferred to Peters
burg. Commissioner suratt being
disqualified to preside at the trial.
as his son was a member of Haryie's
crew.