davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
$1S1,52O LOW BID
NEWARK ROAD
Second Part From Prices
Corner to Limestone Will
Soon Be Constructed
MORE BIDS ON JUNE 7TH

Alexander Petrillo Company of
Wilmington was low bidder at
S181 5000 for construction of the
second section of dual highway
from Prices Corner to Limestone
Road. This highway will eventual
ly connect Wilmington with the
Maryland state line by way of
Newark. The first section from
Elsmere has been completed. Low
bids for five other contracts open
ed by the State Highway Depart
ment last week in Dover totalled
$4O8, ,933. .21.
Other bids for the Prices Corner
Limestone Road dual highway are: !:
Deddington and Sons, $211, 1862 .95;
Phillips Brothers, Salisbury, Md,
$197 ,174.75; Wilson Contracting
Company, State Road, S191, ,O31. 10;
George and Lynch, Dover, $751; :
536.15; Isenberg Construction
Company, Camden, N. J., $193,-
722 .S3.
Dover-Pearson's Corner Contract
On the contract for widening the
road from Pearson to Dover, the
bidders were: Wilson Contracting
Company, s63, 3,437; w. w. Truftt,
Lincoln City, SCI, ,O15.05; Old Line
Construction Company, Chester
town, Md, 58,775.O5; Phillips
Brothers, S58, ,398.48; George and
Lynch, 56,715.60.
The bidders on the contract for
widening the road from Harmony
School to Midway in Sussex Coun-
ty were: W. w. Truitt, S72, ,55O.50;
Phillips Brothers, S68, 8,465. 20; Wal
ter Roach and Sons, Georgetown.
S64 ,21O.2O; Old Line Construction
Company, SS8,OO6.54.
On the contract for widening the
road from Harrington to Milford
the bidders were: Wilson Contract
ing Company S62,135.50; w. w.
Truitt, $57, 1902; Old Line Con-
struction Company, $50, ,598.45;
George and Lynch, $55, 1885, "a; /;
Phillips Brothers, S54, ,770.81.
More Bids Due June
On the contract Tor constructing
a road from Hughes Cross Roads
to Harrington in Kent County of
the tra;c bound type the bidders
were: Phillips Brothers, S63. .864.50;
George and Lynch, s57, ,sO2.7o; Old
Line Construction Company, $780,
O64. .25; Wilson Contracting Com
pany, S53, ,2s6.36; Short, Walls Co.,
Middletown, s5O,9s7.6 go; w. w.
Truitt, S51 ,242.O1; M. ]. MoDer-
mott, Georgetown, s49,746.40. Ad-
ditional bids for rod contracts will
be opened by the State Highway
Department June and S.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
MOTHERS TALK;
GOODS QUIETER
So College Faculty Holds Lit
tie Cab Fests' to De-
termine Results
AT STEPHENS COLLEGE

COLUMBIA, MO.-The modern
college girl, unlike her mother, has
a difficult time when it comes to
gossiping, according to a survey
conducted at Stephens College for
Women.
The survey, participated In by
more than $50 freshman students,
revealed that most college girls
have speech defects or are back
ward when it comes to talking. AS
a result "gab tests" have been or
ganized at the college dormitories
so the girls can improve their
speech.
The survey. conducted by DR..
Wesley A. Wiksell, professor Of
speech, showed that nearly 40 per
cent of the girls suffered from no.
ticeable speech defects.
Almost an equal number showed
a lack of composure and tendency
to be ''jittery" when they were
called upon 10 express themselves.
Only 6 per cent Of the girls were
able to talk freely, without restraint,
and were without speech defects.
The survey revealed that the most
common speech defects are fiat,
throaty and nasal voice; slovenly
diction, affected rnannerisms and an
inability to express simple ideas in
clear language.
The survey is conducted at the
college every year with an idea Of
eliminating speech defects.
'Our object is not to make pub
lie speakers. DR.. Wiksen said, but
to make the everyday human COM
munications easier and more pleas
ant"
DR.. Wiksell said that one Of the
most troublesome Of defects Of
speech to overcome is that of shy
ness manifested by the "inferiority
complex" type. Such students are
encouraged to become interested in
a wide range Of subjects through in
tensive reading, interviews and con-
ferences.
These students are also asked to
meet with faculty advisers, fire.
quently and are urged to take part
in dormitory "gab fests."
Gnh fha co
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
j. CALEB BOGGS is HONORED
Becomes Chairman OF Committee
of Americans for District of Kent

Becomes IndlrIndn Oh SoIIunltttc
of Americans for District of Kent
j. Caleb Boggs, Dover attorney,
a natice Cheswold boy, is the new
ly appointed chairman of the Com
mittee of Americans for Kent
County, called upon public spirited
citizens throughout Delaware to
sign and circulate petitions to Con-
gress asking for reduction in gov
ernmental spending and excessive
taxation. The Committee of Amer
leans, a non-partisan national or
ganization, seeks to reduce un-em-
ployment through the restoration
of private enterprise. Thomas
Muncy Keith, Wilmington attorney
and Mrs. Edmund M. Barsham,
also of Wilmington are co-chair-
men for the organization in the
state. Mr.. Boggs, in taking the
office, says CAS- a resident Of Kent
County, community whose back
bone has always been the farmer
and smaller business man, | be-
lieve the time is now ripe for
non-political organization such as
this. to take some definite step to-
ward moulding public opinion to a
point of action and so by voicing
the feelings of the majority in the
matter of unnecessary federal tax
alton, bring about a return 10
economy in government spending
more in keeping with the modest,
frugal habits of our own successful
people. Certain taxes always have
been and always will be necessary
to maintain government" added
Mr.. Boggs, land no good American
citizen objects to bearing his part
of the obligation. However, when
lnwise spending of these funds
reaches a stage where the farmer
and business man are throttled to
degree where reward for indivld-
ual initiative is threatened, and
otherwise good, stable citizens be-
come dependent on government
support for their very existence
because of unwillingness of private
industry to re-invest capital in
fear of excessive taxation, then 1T
becomes the duty of all of us to
take a hand in bringing the facts
home to Congress and the public
and thus eventually to effect rem
edial legislation helpful to ALL"
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
BUT IT'S JUST
AS GOOD

good-they are inferior and the mer-
chant sells them because they carry
more profit for him. He does his
level best to get rid of them, be-
cause it is more to his advantage
to do so than it is to yours.
Many stores pay their salesman
commission for selling unknown
and unadvertised goods, because the
salesman would not sell them with
out some special inducement.
It is much better for you as a
consumer to put your reliance ab-
solutely in advertised goods and in
stores which advertise, and to pa
tronize both exclusively.
When a man advertises his goods
and tells frankly and publicly what
they will do for you, he seeks your
patronage on the basis of actual
value.
1t may be that some manufac-
turers or merchants can offer just
as good value in unknown or un-
advertised goods. But the chances
are ten to one that they can't-be-
cause advertising not only increases
the distribution of goods, but at the
same time increases the production,
so that advertised goods cost less
to make; hence. gives more to the
buyer.
In the long run you get more for
your money when you buy adver-
tised goods. You get more In ac-
tual value. And also get more In
that intangible value, known as con-
fidence.
And confidence is one of the chief
satisfactions of life.
G Charles B. Roth
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Scholars Determine
First Use of Cooler

CHICAGO.-Scholars preparing
a new dictionary gave a pedigree
to the term cooler" which, of
course, means the clink, the
pokey, the hoosegow or maybe
just plain jail.
University of Chicago experts
who have another section Of the
New American English Diction-
ary in page proofs said they
traced cooler" as a slang term
for jail way back to 1884 when a
middle western newspaper said
one day:
Two Minor boys were arrest
ed on the charge of drunkenness,
lodged in the cooler over night
and then fined SIS in the morning."
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Dual Controls Used In
School Driving Classes

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-Driving in
structors at IA downstate high
schools employ dual-control auto
mobiles to teach students driving
technique and rules, the division OF
highways announced today.
The division said that many of the
other $50 high schools offering driv-
er and highway instruction courses
were providing actual driving prac-
tice for students in machines fur
nished by instructors and schools.
High schools employing dual-con-
troll automobiles were at Elgin, Bel
videre, Moline, Carbondale and
Charleston Teachers College high
school and Charleston high
The division said preliminary ar
rangements are under way for the
use of dual control-cars in high
schools at Peoria. Spring Valley,
Macomb and other downstate cities.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Dog Finds Way Home
From Texas to Pacific

HANFORD, CALIF.-Bones,
the pet Boston bulldog Of Miles
Fuller, is believed to have made
one Of the longest tricks ever
known to return to its master.
Bones disappeared last Septem-
ber. Later it was ascertained
that le had been taken to Odessa,
Texas. by transient cotton pick
ers. Recently the dog showed
up with badly swollen feet and
clawed at the door for admis-
sion, evidently having made the
entire trip from Texas to Cali
sornia on foot.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Professor Thinks Love
Great Student Handicap

BIRMINGHAM is a great
handicap to the accumulation OF
knowledge. according to DR.. Ray S.
Musgrave. professor Of psychology
at Birmingham-Southern college.
Doctor Musgrave placed student
romances at the top Of the list OF
reasons for failures to pass courses.
Next came parties and extra cur
ricular activities.
The well-known "grudge against
the professor" and financial worries
also were listed as chief factors
making for bad marks.
But love tops them all, Doctor
Musgrave said.
when a student is In love, he is
unable to concentrate on his stud
ies," he said.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
u. S. Builds Dime-a-Day
Homes for Farm Laborers

VISALIA, CALIF.-A home for a
dime a dayI
A village of one-room steel
houses, each renting for 10 cents a
day, near here, represents that lat
est attempt to house migratory ag-
ricultural workers, whose low
standard of living has become one
Of the Pacific coasts big social
problems.
The federal government has pro-
vided these dime-a-day homes for
its newest problem children, refu-
gees from the dust bowl areas of
the Middle West who eke out bare
living working in the Coasts cotton
and vegetable fields and fruit or
chards during harvest time.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

You bought because you had conf
dence.
But when that clerk palmed off
something different on you. you had
misgivings, you had doubts, you had
fears, you had lack of confidence.
Maybe they were justified May
be they were not. It doesn't mat
ter. The fact remains that adver-
tising had invested the advertisers
goods with confidence which made
your buying pleasant in place of
a fearful duty.
Usually, but not always, these
''iust as good" goods are not as
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Whales Are Turned
Into Radio Stations

WASHINGTON.- Development
of device which makes floating
radio stations out of whales was
reported by the commerce de-
partment.
Because many whales are lost
by whaling expeditions after they
have been harpooned, due to fog
conditions, the device, consisting
of a miniature ultraviolet wave
radio transmitter mounted at the
upper end of flag harpoon, is
now being used to mark the posi-
ton of dead whale. A Nor
wegian wireless operator was
credited with the idea.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
Plans Radio Telephone
Stations for Hudson Bay

MOOSONEE, ONT.-A chain of
radio-telephone stations is to be set
up along the bleak coast of Hudson
bay by Father Schultz, German
Flying Priest of the Arctic"
The new stations, which will be
paid for from proceeds Of lectures
given by Father Schultz in Canada
and the United States, will be at
Fort Albany. Attawapiskat, East
Main, Fort George, Churchill and
Igloo Inlet.
The flying priest" serves 1,5OO,-
600 square miles in the Arctic and
sub-Arctic, and the stations will aid
him considerably in his work.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

the merchandise you
had asked for in the
first place. When
you got it you were
satisfied.
You had conf
dence in the adver-
tised goods. because
you read in the hon.
est pronouncements
of the advertiser
what you might ex-
pect his product to
do for you. This
onxye 1-N,t occ.,-a-a1
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

NOU have had the experience,
haven't you, of going into some
stores and asking for an advertised
brand of goods, only to have the
clerk hand you another brand and
inform you. ''But it's just as good"
Sometimes. to your regret, you
bought the ''iust as good" item but
sometimes you walked out of the
store and searched until you found
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

Blank petitions are available at
Mr.. Boggs' Office, State Street,
Dover, or at Delaware State Head
quarters, 848 Delaware Trust
Building, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
DIR. Holloway Addressed Nurses

Eight members of the senior
class of the Beebe Hospital School
of Nursing, Lewes, received diplo-
mas Friday night at the fifteenth
annual commencement exercises in
Lewes School auditorium. DR.. H.
V. Holloway, State superintendent
of public instruction, was the
speaker.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
The Road Signs of Life

The Road Signs of Life
Young people are often heard re-
belling against the various conven-
tions of life. They object to what
society calls the "proprieties" be-
cause they want to do as they
please and not be bound by the
fear that Mother Grundy" will
talk if they do certain thing
They wish to be free to do as they
please and not be told TT isn't
done"
What are the hoted conventions
and proprieties? They are really
like the sign boards one sees as
one drives along state road. One
sign reads Sharp Curve, but that
is only the warning. 1t doesn't
make the curve, but sign or nc
sign, the curve is there. 1t calls
attention to the fact that your
safety is endangered if you drive
too fast or too recklessly. There
are many other signs, some Of
which direct us toward our desti-
nation. Not to take the road that
is indicated results in delay and of
ten disaster. Young people are
constantly coming to the parting
of ways, but which road will they
take?
The conventions and proprieties
are the road signs of life. They
show where people who have trav-
eled the road of life before us have
found the dangerous places. They
are not put there to keep us from
enjoying life, but are there for our
god and our safety. Just as one
can pass a road sign without pay
ing the slightest attention to it
one can disregard a convention
which past experience has set up
but then he has to accept the con-
sequences. The price that is paid
is often too great for the exper-
fence gained For almost without
exception the experience reafirms
the truth of the convention.
Matilda WiSk
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

w. Harman Reynolds and Char
les Beth of the lower part of New
Castle County have ben drawn for
Grand Jury duty.
Charles f. Richards, student at
Jefferson Medical College, Phifa-
delphia, is spending a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Richards, of Dover, after which
he will take up his duties with the
Rehoboth Beach Board of Health
during the summer months
Naturalization papers have been
granted to the following Kent
county residents: Betra Dumpert,
Hartly; Hedwigh Wisk, Dover;
Margaret Lima Evelyn, Milford;
Ernest Beatty Harrington; Petra
Rinaldi, Harrington; Alma Kon-
schak, Hartly, and Joseph Muller
James F. Evans, 81, of Elkton,
Md, was appointed the additional
judge of the Second Judicial Cir
cult last week by Gov. Herbert R.
O'Conor, to serve until the next
general election in 1910, when a
judge will be elected for a term of
Is years. Mr.. Evans was born in
Elkton, Md, the Oldest son of the
late William S. Evans, who served
Cecil County as states attorney
for 16 years.
Trucks transported 95,412 crates
of Strawberries over Delaware
highways Monday of last week
bringing the seasons total of such
shipments to 312,S02 crates. Del
aware growers shipped 1885 craft
es Of berries that day, raising their
years total to 23,9O1. Maryland
accounted for 37,087 crates, and
Virginia 4O,790. Tabulation of the
truck shipments is handled
through the Delaware Bureau of
Markets of which ]. Leonard Sop
er is director.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
...,.s The Seniors

With The n'f Seniors Tns much
Z ,'d arrived; pictures
y, and the buses were
and nearer tc
IN ,ttsr stopping at tne
s..asurant for lunch We
oIIr way. Everyone
ling pictures as soon
!, ne Ferry. Stepping
~. at our hotel, we
y u Sy peddlers selling
ling pictures. and sell sE
After buying a fe"
! .capsd into the hote,
: our keys and meal
toOs our bags to ouf
=. hotel, we went t.
Vt, Vernon, and other
,tsrsst. We were very
getting a guide who
N interesting as well
ual. Returning to the
iv;;si for dinner. our
n bow, Davy, was very
n the night-elevator
Ii IS though he were !
nm every time he had
! ID or down.
-, ue went for a boat
i jittsrbugs" OF the
a d q small but enter
~ls;trs. We were very
l gs gut home, but we
~ our cards and then
al. We don't tell what
4. to bed.
we're up by six o'clock
,ning, but it was seven
! u down stairs and sew
srs We ate breakfast.
b sctel, we visited the
thnting and Engraving,
q Monument, Lincoln
Tie Pan American
shsa has a delightful
Il White House. Then
q % the hotel for lunch.
= ater, We watched the
ahsy pupils getting
~. and it made us a bit
!. because it reminded
Zip the next day.
the hotel, We went to
gsVsnment buildings,
/ Institute, Legations
NIes and last but not
lztsd the zoo where the
Egy decided that a GER
b boy should make his
! The tine we reached
We were very tired and
d Of a Glance to sit down
M uth After we visit
Congressional Library, we
as rsare and saw the
hl d Conquest" and
a-g and his orchestra
Ags show. After the
, we're standing on the
'a' street waiting for
'lsl a car stopped for a
We we're surprised when
bow we liked the show
% Us that he had done
! vas Wayne King and
kz men.
= noning we went tc
a'i Cathedral and the
Aolastery which were
1a' Then we returned
ate our lunch, and
s'gs to Washington
Y o. our way to An
! ! aone Of the Navy.
= a. horns tied down
@llag to friends along
e entered Smyrna
faple heard the noise
nts'ut looking that
I'd returned.
Gladys Spence
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mrs. Jesse Williams, of Chester,
Pa, has sold her farm on the dual
highway north of Dover to Walter
P. Moore.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
'.'a1 Aa Football

@.Ssal y i rapidly grow
slss s..s schools through
|ssssi,''t States because i i i
r i.sm a. as a regular
|ssss Six man foot.
ssa ssn 2 be faster and
ssss 10. iSr more open
s.s,i making the game pua
kaIss, to spectators.
M 'sS y rules changed
n d. ne equipment - Is
r. clssal ssne except in
al ,Isass .sasa are prOhibit-
saad Sss Or field shoes
/ WI sss could be adopt-
ss,. scnool as tha
|adssrsls,s, a team is cut
{ s0ly. There are are
ps, u Smyrna Hiae s,e
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
sAgt0u Monument

glon Monument was
~. !, I, our first presi-
"dSnlngton. This
- on a hill and
T i you can see the
~ ! Washington. The
bottom Of the tower
y cars. 'ODi0Oiies
!, y. ways which you
IN. y . 2 the top, by the
y. = elevator. The mon
! ! q Tennessee pink
4 a., -pproxlmately five
saIS; ieet nigh. It is
AM ing IN Washington
!. -,as hundred steps.
monument is n IN
s.1 aaa benches on which
s5rs,.e rest and many Of
ssls l.age Of every op-
s waiting for the
Etzel Todd
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

football if given the proper coach
ing, equipment, and chance to
play.
We might be able to get a few
games arranged and start practice
as soon as school opens next Sep
tember. I'm almost sure that
Coach Records would gladly coach
a team if we could get the equip
ment. Robert Bell
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01
l., RnsSett MOO1'e
gigh School Nescs

O,nopTFR - DOROTHY COOPER
l HOOL W. MATILDA WISK, MAUD DARRELL
Smyrna times., 1939-06-01

w. Harman Reynolds and Char
les Beth of the lower part Of New
Castle County have ben drawn for
Grand Jury duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Radio Time Table

Hslen Msnssu = IN hes third YsAr as
star = -s~0und Hzslznd 81 CoiazuEa.a net-
SOFA Ts~saAY Nights No Aerkfr eAfns
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

at gardening &. reads books about
gypsies and cowboys favorite
film star is Charlie Chaplin .
wears hats fit for a scarecrow on
his farm .. was outstanding paci-
list before he became wartime
prime minister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
1890 4. NJ

KMO Bob Mliiar Orrh.
la.ss. American Family
Robinson.
XIV - Headlines. u Is
Woman > Page.
X q 81 o-Pepper Young
"a As. Guiding Light
kJR-FoIr Bellies u IS
Dept. o. Agriculture
XII RIO News. - 45
Singing sam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

X NJ o - Two kegboardt,
is5. NAVY Talk.
Hilltop House. ] as
Stepmothcr
X q N q ~ Vic and SADIE,
las. Nldstream
KJR Club Matinee.
kIRO-SsFiala
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

X NJ o-KiNAnlS Lunch
con.
XIV kitty Kelly. ii5,
Myrt aud Marge
X ON @ - organ. ! Is
Stella Dallas.
KJR-Cluh Matinee.
KfRO-StrlAls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Little Facts
On Big People
WINSTON CHURCHILL, First

WINSTON CHURCHILL, First
Lord OF British Admiralty 4.
lisps while addressing public audi
enees mother pulled wires to
get him into Kitchener's army in
India relieved worry and
strain during World War by paint
ing =. builds rock gardens and
brick walls on his estate SO
lazy he will ring a bell for servant
to hand him something barely out
OF reach &. can cook, with sau-
sages and bacon his favorite break
fast food doodles on table
cloths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
L. NOON

MO vitality Club.
illa hfRs
KNl-orI Inferno. y Is
society OIL
KO Mo Mary Marin.
~ IS. MA rsfklna
X y n ~ Orphans Of d.
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

DAVID LLOYD GEORGE of
Great Britain bred blooded
pigs and grew fruit in his youth
likes buttermilk hobbies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31

EMO Tommy Tucker
atsa ousg a nF :
lN4EE
XVI Brenda Cmtta.
HAS II rdu and !
X - 40 Valiant LADY .
Has H. mns
kJH-Afng Band.
EIEO SERIAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
Nj.

X NJ O-Old Fashioned
Grl. AIS, johnson
Family
KVI-By Kathleen Norris
AIS. Dr. Susan.
KOMC-Glri Alone: : ID,
Against the storm.
KJR Ore hestrA.
KIRO-SeFlal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-31
LILO p NJ

KMO-Ausic.
KVI-AFchie BleyeF.
KOAO-Florentlne Gar
denE
KJR-paul Carson.