davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
AUTOMOBILY.

Sedmileta dlvka a 6lety hoch
usmrceni byli automobilem,
kdyz sestoupili Sc skolniho bu-
SUI ma Stoney Creek road ma
Orchar Beach road v Anne A
rundel okresu.
Dfvkou byla Theresa Miles a
hochem Richard Hoffman. Mat
ka hocha, jez sla ku zastavce
busu, ABLY tam uvitala sv6ho no
cha, zahledla tragedii tuto. Ri
dickou automobile, jimz dltky
usmrceny, byla Hilda c.. Ruth,
46leta z Riviera Beach. Asi 25
ditek bylo ma busu, kdyz auto
mobil jejf usmrtil skolaky vra-
cejfcf Sc re skoly V Brooklyn.
= William Sapp, 72lety z
FRESHMAN ulice, zranen byl au-
tomobilem pTi prechazenf Bloc
mingdale road. Automobil RI
dill 29lety Floyd Rhodes. Kdyz
t6zce zraneny pfineSen byl do
South Baltimore General ne
mocnice, prohlasen byl mrt-
wynn.
- 20lety John Hare z Bal
timore, kolektor jedne zdejsi
automobilove financni spoiled
nosti, kdyz nezastavil automo-
bill ma zavolanl misto-serifa u
ElktOn. Md, Zran6n byl vVStfe-
lem serifovym do hlavy, ktery
pronasledoval jej, ably Sc zmoc
nil AUTOMOBILE, nemz Hare
jel a O nemz Sc pravilo, re u
kraden byl Robertu O. Bailey,
kdyz v dime holicov6 holen
byl. Hare odejel do North
East, ably automobil Baileyho
wal a zavezl do odbocky spo-
lecnosti We Wilmington. Bailey
zahlednuv, re jeho automobil,
kymsi odvazen jest, hlasil, re
ukraden byl. Doslo pax ku pro-
nasledovan1.
- William Huber, Al rokn
starry, jenz zranen byl v nedeli
%neznamym ~automobilem, zem-
rel pondel1 nemocnici. I'll
ma Pontiac avenue v. Brooklyn.
= Morris Katak, 4Oletemu
z Bridgeton, N. Y, pTerazena
byla noha a rozbita lebka, kdyz
zasazen byl poulicnf karou ma
Cross Country Boulevard ma
Dale road, kde sedel ma kole-
lj1ch.
= Charles w Hamilton, Bal
hasic, usmrcen byl v
1tery We srazce s jinym auto
mobilem ma Thurmont-Blue
Ridge Summit silnici. Ku sraz-
ce doslo, kdyz automobil, v
nemz jel, pri prudkem zahybu
silnicnim srazil sc S automobi-
lem Johna H. Gravle z Thur
mont. Hamilton vracel Sc z
navstevy svych pratel We FIRE
derrick.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
Usmrceni " tovarnach.

Nocn1 hlfdac a jeden stroll
mix byli utluceni k smrti ma
svych sluzebnfch mistech v to-
varne spolecnosti National
Supply Company We Spring
field, Ohio.
Jmenovana spolecnost vyra-
bl Dieselovy motory pro vladu
.Spoj. StatG. Jsou to dosud nej-
lepsi motory a je jich take nut
ne zapotfebf k narodnfmu O.
zbrojenl.
Policejnf nacelnfk Adele pra
vii, re nemohl pfi SVEN patranf
zJistiti radne poskozeni, Fad
nou sabotaz ma majetku tovar-
ny.
Mrtvoly obou zabitych male
Eli JIM zamestnanci spolecnos-
ii. Hl1dac Fred Frior, As rokG
starry, byl uz mrtev a jeho mrt-
VIOLA lezela pred tovarnou.
|Strojnlk Jesse Ray, Al rok sta
ry, byl v posledn1m tazeni We
die sveho soustruhu.
" Bound Brook, N. j., ma
pozemku dvoupatrove tovarni
budovy spolecnosti Cyanamid
Corporation byl usmrcen supe-
rintendent zavodu, poraneni tri
d6lnlci a zvradovano vnitTnf "a
flzeni V budove ma vyrobu KY
seliny.
Prudky vybuch zvrakoval
zdivo a ocelovou konstrukci bu
dovy, pouhych jedenact minut
pred tim, neil delnfci NELL "a
nechati sve prace. Ona budo.
va ma vyrobu kyseliny jest jed.
nou re 10 budov ma pozemku
spolecnosti a byla v nj vyrabe.
ma barviva.
R. M. Taylor, reditel tovarny
sdelil S novinari, re POOLE jehe
domnenky vybuchla nadrzka
kyselinou dusicnou. Nyni jde
o ~zjistenf, nebyl-li vybuch di
lem sabotaze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
Divky popaIeny pri pozaru.

Dive divky byly Vazne popa-
leny a ash p1l tuctu dalslch po-
raneno, krone cehoz diva hash
ci byli pTemozeni kourem pTi
velkem pozaru, ktery znicil to-
varnu ma hracky v Buffalo, N.
Y. Dive dlvky stastne seskoci-
ly do zachranne plachty hasi-
ca. Urednlci spolecnosti pravi-
Ii, re CT dfvek z celkoveho po-
ctu 85 pojfdalo prave sv1j
kdyz byly plameny OBJ
jeveny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
UKAZKA, ZE RUCNICE NE
Nj NABITA, SKONcENA
SMRTf.

V Annapolis 15lety Wallace
Robinson matce sve ukazoval v
pondelf, re rucnice, kterou dr.
Eel mezi koleny, nen1 nabita. V
okamziku padla rama a naboj
vrazil do jeho prsou a mozku.
Hoch usmrcen byl ma miste.
Ku nehode doslo, kdyz z1-
castnenl vratili Sc z vyletu re
South Haven ma South Tece.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
$4,000 INTERCOLLEGIATE
TYCH AUTOMOBILE.

V patek zGstalo jeste v Ma
rylandu 100000 automobile.
jichz majitele opomfjf je DAFT
prozkoumati &C jiz jenom 8
dnl v den ten zGstalo ku pro-
hl1dce.
Automobily, jez Is. listopa-
du nebudou o~patreny napisem,
budou sebrany policif. V Ma
rylandu jest asi 100000 auto
mobil1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
Krajanovo obydli vyhorelo.

z Ammannsville, v Texasu,
Sc oznamuje, re tam shofelo O.
bydli manzel1 ADJ. Bohaco-
vych. PIvod pozaru nenf Una
my. PAM Bohacova byla sama
donna a zachranila jen nejake
ustlan1 a pfi tom sc popalila,
re musela byti lekafem osetre-
ma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
ZDOLANf LESNfHO oHNE.

Tfi hasicske sbory volany by
ly ku zdolani ohne, jfmz nicen
byl les nedaleko Parsonburg,
nekolik mil cd Salisbury, Md.
Ohen malem dospel ku Hast
ings drdbezarne, jedne z nej-
vetsich ma Eastern Shore.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
HLEDA Sc

zkuseny dilovedouci k Fizeni
krejcovske dilny ma vyrobu ka-
BATH. Haste Sc " elsie 718 N.
COLLINGTON AVENUE cd
IL do l " poledne a cd S do 6
vecer neb zavolejte Wolfe
7O41-J.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-11-15
OpiIa.

Helena Cleminshaw, 35leta
ovdovela matka tT1 dltek, Glen
ka lepsi spolecnosti, byla obvi-
nena opilstvi, kdyz jeji auto ma
razilo ma bezpecnostnf sloup
ma Euclid a los. ulici v Cleve-
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
GIVE PATRIOTIC
CLUB PROGRAM
Legion Auxiliary and OAR.
Join Century Club in Giving
AmericanizatiOn Program
HANDIWORK EXHIBIT

The American Legion Auxiliary
and Daughters of American Revo-
luton will join with the Century
Club in a special Americanization
meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2.30. Both organizations have been
asked to participate in the pro-
gram, several members of the ID.
A. r. taking part and all members
of the Legion Auxiliary reciting
the preamble to their constitution.
Mrs. George r. Miller, Jr., chair
man Of International Relations, of
the Century Club, will present the
program part of which will be a
moving picture showing the Amer
icanization work being done among
the immigrants detained at Ellis
Island. There will also be an ex-
hibit consisting of handicraft done
in the Occupational Theropy De-
partment of United States Marine
Hospital located on the Island.
Mrs. Grant Garis, club president,
announces that arrangements will
be made for members of the Smyr-
ma Club to attend the Kent County
Institute to be held at Dover, No
vember IL.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
FIREMEN QUIZ NOMINEES
Ask stand on State Financial Aid
TO volunteer Fire Companies

Delaware Volunteer Firemen's
Association, headed by John w.
Moore, are sending out question
naires to candidates for the Gen
eral Assembly, asking for their
stand on financial aid to volunteer
fire companies. Reports are that
the number of replies thus far re
ceived are encouraging. The ques-
tionnaire asks if they believe that
the volunteer companies are a nee
essary protection to the people,
and if they believe that they are
entitled to full support by the
state. Recent decisions and action
Of the law enforcement arm of the
state government in regard to
games of chance, from which many
of the companies secured necessary
funds to support them, have cut off
this revenue entirely.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
3 PRISONERS
CAUGHT HERE
3 Escaped Prisoners, Driving
Stolen Car, Fight Desper-
ately With State Police
PRIVATE POORE HELPS

Three escaped Maryland prison
ers, driving a stolen car, were
brought to a sudden stop on Main
Street by the State police Monday
morning. Private Edward H. Out
ten of the State police was un-
aware the men were escaped pris-
oners when Station No. was no
titled that three men under the in
fiuence of liquor had driven north
from Dover. Outten saw the car
heading toward Smyrna. The oc-
cupantS failed to heed the warning
to stop but on Main Street here a
truck blocked the path of the car
Outten pulled ahead and as he
stepped from the police car, he
charged, the other car started
again and drove for him. The of
ficer stepped back into the police
car to avoid being hit. Roy, driv'
ing the other machine, finally came
to a stop after a futile attempt al
a getaway in traffic, the prisoners
drove their car onto the pavement
at the National Bank before com
ing to a stop. AS Outten approach
ed the car, it is alleged, Roy lung.
ed at him with his feet The offic
er overpowered him and then the
other two rushed for him. Private
C. Preston Poore, off duty, arrived
on the scene when he saw the
trouble from the back porch of hi:
home, and the two Subdued tbs
men. Peters attempted to fee but
was nabbed by Millaway Broad
way, who happened to be at the
bank at that time. All three pris'
oners put up desperate fight. s.
violent were they that it was nee
essary for the police to stop a
Clarkie's garage for more help
The men are William H. Floyd
26; James Roy, alias Charlie:
Walker, 20, and Henry Peters, SO
all colored. They escaped from Ok
Point road camp, near Matapeake
according to camp officers. The ca
was stolen from Trappe, Md.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
URGE SAFETY
ON THE STREETS
John Bassett Moore School
Starting Campaign Against
Carelessness on Street
ASK AID OF PARENTS

The John Bassett Moore School
of Smyrna is again waging a
consistent fight against careless
ness on the streets and in and
around the school. Safety, since
our civilization has become SO COM
plex, has become one of the major
problems of society. The driving
home of the lessons of safety is a
matter of concern not only to the
school, but to the home as well.
Therefore, parents are urged to
curb at every opportunity their
child's tendencies toward careless
ness. From a study Of offenses
against traffic regulations it ap-
pears that bicycle riders are the
most frequent offenders. The
school has made it clear to those
offenders that bicycles are to be
put in the racks as soon as the
cyclist arrives at school. No rid
ing is permitted on the school
grounds. Parents are expected to
know the risks some of these chill
dren have been taking in playing
games on bicycles on Market
Street. Very soon each bicycle
rider will receive a handbook, 'sBi-
cycle Safety" prepared by the Del
aware State Department of Public
INSTRUCTION. It will be well for
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
SAROYAN PLAY
TO BE AT U. OF d.
Loves Old Sweet Song" by
William Saroyan, Presented
by E-52 Players Friday
DIRECTED BY C. r. KASE

Loves Old Sweet Song, current
hill-billy saga written by William
Saroyan, will be staged by the
E-52 Players of the University of
Delaware Friday evening, Novem-
ber 1, in Mitchell Hall, Newark.
Saroyan's play, a humorous satire
on American life, contains a carl
cature of Steinbeck's Oakie family
the Yearlings. Head of the
brood of fifteen children is PA"
Cabot Yearling, portrayed by Sol
Markowitz. This hill-billy family
migrates to Bakersfield, California
and settles down to rest on a lawn
belonging to a spinster maiden, a
Miss Hamilton, played by Caroline
Miller. Later, when Miss Hamil-
ton goes out into the world to
search for her long-lost lover,
pitchman, the Yearlings move into
the spinster's residence. They re-
fuse to be budged. It is then that
George Americanos, in the person
of Arthur Barab, of Wilmington,
sends Miss Hamilton to his fathers
home and attempts to dislodge the
Yearlings from her home. Follow
ing the Yearlings around the coun-
try-side are a young newspaper
man, who is collecting material for
a great sociological novel, and Elsa
Wax, a photographer for Life mag
azine. taking pictures for the fea-
ture Life Goes to a Party" These
principal roles are taken by Walter
Lillev and Miss Edith Counahan.
The curtain rings down on Barna-
by Gaul, pitchman and medicine
man, selling his DR.. Greatheart's
Multi-purpose Remedy to the audi
ence beyond the footlights. Direct
ing the play is DR.. c. r. Kase.
Student director is Miss Margaret
FELTON,, a junior at Women's Col
.Iege. Ned Cooch is production
manager, while Robert Roberts Is
stage manager. Other chairmen on
the production staff are as follows:
makeup, Helen Adams; lighting,
w. Barnett Chadwick and Anne
ODaniel; scene7painting and de-
signing, Margaret McDermott; off
stage effects, Carl Allen; photog-
raphy, Roy Walls; business, Bev-
erly Davs; publicity, Jane Hastings
and William K. Richardson;
prompting, Charlotte Sipple; cos
TUNES, Marilyn Clark.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
GIRL SCOUTS AT
FOREST LODGE
First Troop to Use Redden
Lodge Since it Became State
Property; z TenderfOOts
FULL SCOUT PROGRAM

The Smyrna Girl Scouts spent a
most successful weekend camping
trip in the lodge at Redden State
Forest. The Redden Forest Lodge,
which was formerly owned by a
private gun club, has in recent
years become the property of the
state. BY special arrangement
with William S. Taber, State For
ester, the building was rented for
the use of the local troop which is
the first organization to occupy the
building since it became state
property. During the three days
stay the girls enjoyed a full pro-
gram of scout activities. Days
were given over to nature study,
hiking, campcraft and pioneering;
evenings to dramatics, games,
storytelling and dancing. On Sat
urday evening a birthday party
was given in honor of Mrs. Maria
Benson, who acted as one of the
counsellors On Sunday morning
an investiture service was held
when the seven new members were
given the rank of tenderfoot
scouts. Adults who aided as coun-
sellors were Mrs. Thomas Russell,
Mrs. Lee Gooden, Miss Ruth Mof-
fett, Miss Mildred Reynolds, and
Mrs. Maria Benson. Tenderfoot
Scouts Wanda Jenkins, Nancy
Wilson, Audry Westfall, Skipper
Goldsborough,, Bunny Senger, Ella
Mae Gardner and Eleanor Attix.
Other Scouts = Elizabeth Russell,
Kay Boehmler, Thelma Dulin, Jane
O'Neill, Dorothy Badur, Dotty
Green, lorraine Donovan, Sylvia
Harris, Mary Emma Bell, Anne
Knots, Emily Brown, Alice Ann
Burris, Margaret Springer, Janet
Pyle, Gene Kirby, Francis Ann
Davis, Ruth Gooden, Jean Ellen
Russell, Irene Moffett, Kathryn
Badur, LaVelle Markley, Sarah
Stevenson
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. CoIona, Pastor. An
uounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, November
3rd. will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at
10 o'clock with Mr.. H. c. Jones,
Superintendent, in charge; the
morning worship service and SER
mon will be at II; the Epworth
League service at $50 p. M; the
evening worship service and SER
mon at 7.30. The monthly meet
ing of the Official Board next
Tuesday evening at 7.3o. The ALI
Day meeting of the Woman's Di-
vision of Christian Service next
Wednesday The morning session
begins at IL o'clock; box luncheon
at 1890. The afternoon session at
1.30. Prayer service Wednesday
evening at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
PHARMACY WAS
ROTARY TOPIC
Harry p. Jones Talked Before
Rotary on History of and
Methods of Pharmacy
WAS LARGELY FOLKLORE

Harry P. Jones, manager of
Jones Drug Store and a member
of the Smyrna Rotary Club, spoke
before the members on the occa-
sion of the 10th anniversary of Ma
tional Pharmacy Week. Mr.. Jones
described some very interesting
practices in the concoction of drugs
in the very early years. He point
ed out that pharmacy, now both a
science and an art, was in exist
ence long before the birth of
Christ. The Chinese in very an
cient time were compounding
drugs for medical purposes. The
ancient prescriptions, however,
were largely the results of super
stitions and folklore rather than of
any scientific knowledge. Very
interesting comparisons were
drawn between the ancient and the
modern methods of the prepara-
ton of prescriptions. Miss Stew
ems, a native of Oklahoma, was
presented by the president, George
r. Miller. Miss Stevens is the pub
licity agent for the motion picture
Golgotha that was shown in Clay
ton on Sunday. DR.. Clarence j.
Prickett was the chairman of the
evening program
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

FARM SERVICE
Small Farm Operators Helped
to Buy Important Machin-
cry With F. S. A. Loans
NEEDS FOR EQUIPMENT

Small-farm operators handicap
ped by an increasing shortage of
good farm hands will find an an
sWer to their problem in the Com
munity and Cooperative Services
program of the Farm Security
Administration, it was explained
Monday by Chester ]. Tyson, FSA
Supervisor for Kent and New Cas-
tie counties. with our rural youth
being drawn into expanding mills
and training camps, more and more
farmers find that they can't run
their farms efficiently without GER
tain machinery, and yet they can
not afford to buy it singlehanded, .
Mr.. Tyson added. Moreover" he
said, small acreage by itself does
not usually justify the purchase of
certain heavy equipment or expen-
sive services, no matter how badly
needed. The farmers cooperative
is an old American institution
which has been growing steadily,
particularly during the last de-
cade, to preserve that other Am
erican tradition--family-sized farm
ing. In order to survive, the small
farm must be operated just as eff
ficiently as the commercial farm
Under FSA's Community Services
program over S10,0OO,OO0 worth of
group loans have already helped
some 100000 farm families cope
with the obstacles created by in
dustrialized agriculture, Mr.. Ty-
son said. "FSA's Community and
Cooperative Service loans are made
to deserving farm families who
cannot raise the money elsewhere, :
Mr.. Tyson continued. These loans
are used for tractors, combine
harvesters, purebred bulls, and
scores of other expensive equip
ment and services which. used co
operatively, enable the participants
to farm more efficiently and pro
fitably" Mr.. Tyson pointed out that
each Cooperative Service is care
fully planned so that the number
of participants will be as large as
the service or equipment warrants
keeping the cost at a minimum for
each member. Borrowers of group
loans do not necessarily partici-
pate in FSA's individual loan pro-
gram. Individual FSA loans are
made for such purposes as the pur'
chase of seed, feed, fertilizer, live
stock and small equipment. These
loans are always made to CARRY
out farm and home management
plans which have been carefully
worked out by the farm families
with FSA supervisors. Cooperative
Service loans may be worked into
these plans for the joint use of the
more expensive services and equip
ment. Those who desire further
information on the Community anc
Cooperative Services program o.
the Farm Security Administration
may get in touch with Mr.. Tysor
at the FSA Office in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
HARVEY WRIGHT GIVEN POST
Amounted to Executive Committee
of Kent Republican Committee

Appointment of .. harvey
Wright former postmaster at
Smyrna, as a member Of the ex-
ecutiye committee of the Kent
County Republican Committee was
announced by d. D. Wharton, chair
man of the committee. Mr..
Wright succeeds Harry 3. ThaW,
Milford, who recently was elected
secretary of the county committee
to succeed Deputy Atty.-Gen. VIII
liam j. Storey VINO resigned be-
cause of his military status, being
captain and judge advocate on
the state staff. The executive COM
mittee comprises the officers of the
county committee and one member
appointed by the chairman. ThaW
was the appointed member until
elected secretary.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
LIONS HALLOWEEN DANCE
To Be Held Tomorrow Night at
$50: Prizes to Be Given

A Halloween dance, the proceeds
of which will be used for child well
fare, will be given Friday night.
November 1st, by the Clayton
Lions Club in st. Joseph's Auditor
ium at $50 o'clock. Dancers have
been asked to come masked. Cos
tune and door prizes will be given.
Those members who attended the
district meeting at Chestertown,
Md, Monday evening were as fol-
lows: Julian Dunning, Raymond
Mabrey, Robert Horn, Seville Keys,
and Carol Brown. The speaker of
the evening was Mrs. ]. L. Mac
Intire, Baltimore agent for the
Federal Bureau of investigation,
who spoke on Sabotage and Es-
pionage.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
PIANO CONCERT
NOV. IN DOVER
Daniel EricOurt, French Plan
list, Has Rich Musical Back
ground; Knew Many Artists
SCHOLAR OF DUCASSE

Daniel Ericourt, the eminent
pianist of French birth, who will
appear at Dover on Friday even
ing, November s, at the Capitol
Theatre, under auspices of the Do
yer Cooperative Concert Associa-
ton, has a musical background
such as is given to few of the out
standing concert artists of today.
At the world-famed Paris Conserv-
atoire, one of his piano teachers
was Roger Ducasse, a prominent
exponent of the French school of
composition among whose works
may be mentioned a highly sue
cessful opera, called "Cantegral, a
Spite Franchise" for orchestra,
and a "Sarabande," which has been
performed under the baton of the
peerless Arturo Toscaninni. Du-
casse was so deeply impressed with
the innate artistry of the young
Ericourt that he dedicated to him
an "Etude for Pianon." It was
through the influence of Jacques
Ibert, the gifted French composer
whose orchestral suite, 'Escales'
C"Ports of Call"), has brought him
wide renown and whose ingenious
ly constructed little piece, THE
Little White Donkey" is known
wherever the piano is played, that
Ericourt's compositions were
brought out by one of the largest
publishers of Paris. From early
boyhood, Ericourt lived in an at
mosphere thoroughly saturated
with music. He was frequently
called upon to play new piano
works at the meetings of the fam
Gus Societe Musicale independents
IS. M. II, an organization found
ed for the purpose of fostering the
art of composition. The member
ship of this influential society is
made up of prominent musicians
from all parts of the world, and
in consequence, Ericourt had many
opportunities to hear and to take
part in Illuminating discussions OF
new works. He was the first to
play the music of Aaron COPELAND
in public Then there were the
extremely interesting sessions OF
the Societe Nationale. Here, too
Ericourt enjoyed unusual advant-
ages. His mastery of the piano
Continued on Page FIve)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING
Fellowship of Episcopal Church of
Delaware Meet November 9th

The Young Peoples Fellowship
of the Episcopal Church of Della
ware is planning to hold confer
ence on Saturday, November 9, at
st. Andrews Church, 8th and Ship
ley Streets, Wilmington. The Rt.
Rev. Arthur McKinstry, Bishop of
Delaware, will speak on the Gener-
al Convention and what the Y. P.
F. can do to carr out its ideas.
The registration fee is seventy
five cents and includes the cost of
supper. Registration begins at 2
and the supper starts at 6, when
the group will be addressed by
Rev. r. Y. Barber, of Laurel. Fun
and recreation will be provided for
later on in the evening. All young
people are especially invited.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
OVER 100 DRAMATIC GROUPS TO
ATTEND u. OF ID. CONFERENCE

old news articles concerning the
theatre in Delaware at the turn of
the century, will be the luncheon
speaker. Other features of the
Conference, including technical dis
cussions and demonstrations exhi-
bitions, and round table discussions
of dramatic problems, will be an
nounced later. The Conference will
also be the occasion for the regular
meeting of the Delaware Dramatic
Association, whose officers are:
Miss C. Louise Jackson, President;
Mr.. Douglass Stewart, Vice-Presi-
dent; Miss Helen Comstock, Cor
responding Secretary; Mrs. Mar
garet Ernest, Recording Secretary,
and Mr.. C. Taggart Evans, Treas
urer.