davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Good Lights Are Necessary
For Safe Night Driving
on the Highway
SAFETY IN THE HOME

You need god light to drive safe
ly at night. The National Safety
Council has found that the average
automobile headlamp, prior to the
new Sealed Beam type, is produc-
ing less tha half of its possible out
put because of dirty or tarnished
refiectors, dirty lenses and black
ened bulbs. Have your headlamps
inspected. See that they are aim
ed and focused correctly, that they
are clean and polished, that the
electrical system is providing max
imum voltage. Then use them cor
rectly, dimming your lights when
approaching cars.
A Mans Home is His Castle:
Safety on the highway and in in
dustry can be enforced, but the ad-
mirable principle that mans home
is a private domain makes accident
prevention difficult. Home acci-
dents cost 1900 lives last year.
The individual must assume the re-
sponsibility for reducing this ter
rible toll. If you want your castle
to be happy one, see that it is
safe.
Carbon Monoxide: Carbon mon
oxide is the invisible killer that
strikes most often in winter. Here
are five precautions offered by the
Delaware Safety Council to COM
bat this insidious menace: L. Have
all heating appliances furnace,
stve and gas burner cleaned and
inspected by competent service
men. 2. Be sure there is plenty of
ventilation in your house and auto
mobile. g. Never start the engine
eof an automobile in garage un-
less the doors are propped wide
open, and back the car into the
driveway before warming the mo-
tor. 4. Have your automobile in
spected periodically to make sure
the motor is operating efficiently
and all exhaust connections are
tight. Never drive so close to an
other car in traffic that its exhaust
fumes are carried into your auto
mobile. s. Learn the principles of
first aid, especially the prone pes
sure method Of artificial respira-
ton.
Boys and Girls: This is the story
of a 12-year-old boy who paid a
high admission price to see foot
ball game. The cheers of the crowd
came to him from behind a high
fence. We wanted to see the game,
so he climbed an electric power
pole. He touched the wires and was
electrocuted. Not only was this
boy trespassing on property that
belonged to the utility company,
but he didn't think how dangerous
it is to get near electric wires.
The Delaware Safety Council
asks you to remember, you boys
and girls, that staying safe means
using your head.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16

ganized Ford Motor Company.
which had gathered together SIS, 1000
in capital and was open for busi-
ness. The runabout is powered with
6 two-cylinder engine. fed from a
tive-gallon gas tank. Us best speed
was 80 miles an hour.
Back IN 1908 prospective pur.
chasers were intrigued by the neat
radiator. And the mud-guards-how
rakishly they set OF those big wheels
with the thin tires, The chromium
trim of today's cars probably
stemmed from the handsome brass
headlamps, which burned coal oil.
At fast speeds Milady-you'll notice
the passengers are tricked up in
19O3's fanciest clothing could
grasp the rail at her side. And if
plodding horses took more than
their share of the dirt road, honk
from the bulb horn would stand
them right up on their hind legs.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16

DEMEMBER this snappy run
10 about? It was the cock Of the
walk, back in 1903. Henry Ford
manufactured it, long before he
brought out the beloved Model "T''
that put all America on wheels.
More than a million Model ITS" are
still in use.
A full line of these historic old
Ford cars will be on display at the
Ford Exposition to greet Fairgoers
when the New York Worlds Fair
reopens next May. This picture
was taken in the Ford Exposition's
Garden Court in late October, while
RCA cameramen televised the
pageant of motor transportation
that began with the 1903 model and
finished with the superb 1910
streamlined cars.
This runabout was the first car
to be marketed by the newly or
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
FOOD OR
GOOD HEALTH
|, Health and vitality De-
'a' .,,ds on Proper Food
a.d Right Amount
CHARLOTTE SPENCER

.n,,out the winter many a1ny
iseas lEtsss s''t depend upon 7rnta drlea
y .s'uch 'uch as prunes or ,aqollFost apTlFost
as,vi5s Y srI1 fruit for the breakfast
y. ,,,+. are more expensive Dy
posIg, ,o.sirs heIps to make their az
"at'l oo.t about the same. Both
Ri.St, ~ and prunes Are cheapest &
flGo.s .s.r ~ can be purchased in
h rather than in boxes.
F.,si,g Of prdunes before coo <,
oan,.s .a.-asses the cooking time and
w. fl1el. For most prunes'
/. 's,Tr so1r soaking in hot wather is
.i.ut lout For drier varieties, and
..;5bt soaking is beneficial.
[,,,.t,er Or not sugar is added
Fspds partly on taste and ,.piy party
u .rs sweet, while Oregon and
/ a...ton nrunes are the more
\ Italian type
tbe prunes should be simmerea
sof an hour. Using the water
,ook the prunes in which they
d soaked saves favor as well
| rutritiye value. A little salt
5sd before cooking helps round
\ the favor.
prune juice can be prepared by
,ssiug the prune lulp through a
n Many people like the flavor
icb a little lemon adds to prune
re.
,rost apricots do not require
king. Simply add them to a
Al amount Of boiling water and
Imer for about half an hour.
.uricots and prunes contain very
L vitanin G and So are not a
sct substitute for fresh fruit.
me Juice is never a substitute
the baby's orange or tomato
e. When prunes or apricots
used for breakfast, special at
ton should be paid to the use
utamin c rich foods as tonla-
! and fresh vegetables.
ne pound Of prunes or apricots
serve six to eight people.
ny, uncooked prunse and apri-
; are easy to pack in school
,hes and provide the children
b healthful dessert.
18th prunes and apricots rate
! with nutritionists. They are
! in energy, iron, and vitamin
Moreover, they are economical
buy and easy to prepare.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
13. No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dying from a contagious dis
ease will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next SUNDAY


Next Sunday
First Churcn of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren Street: morning service
II a. M, Sunday School IL a. m,
evening service 500 p. M, Wed
nesday evening service at s p. m.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meeting at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M, also meets on first
Wednesday evening of each
month at 8 p. M. Subject for Sun
day, November 10: Soul and
Body" Golden Text: l Corinthians
6:19. What? know We not that
your body is the temple Of the
Holy Ghost which is in you, which
We have of God, and ye are not
your own? A bible citation from
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16

Benjamin Vinton, of st. Georges,
was elected president of the Rural
New Castle County Bankers Asso-
citation at a meeting recently at
McConnell's restaurant in Will
mington. He succeeds Robert j.
Boyd, of Newark. Other Jfficers
elected were: j. Gordon Mcmillan,
of Claymont, vice-president; j. E.
Dougherty, of Newark, secretary.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

5000 was cleared at the recent
supper at st. Pauls Methodist
Church, Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16

The first bonfire in eight years
was staged by the University of
Delaware students Friday evening
in a revival of an old tradition. Be
cause of the univerity football
teams poor showing this year, the
college spirit has dwindled almost
to the zero mark, and it is hoped
the bonfire will arouse new en-
thusiasm.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16

Capt Henry c. Ray of the state
police learned Tuesday the small
parachute-type flare found on a
farm near Middletown was one re-
leased by employees of the Triumph
Fuse and Firework Company at
Elkton, Md, from an airplaue.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-16

The board of directors of the
Delaware Truck Association, Inc,
recently completed organization by
electing E. w. Buchanan, Of Dover,
as treasurer and Ernest V. Keith,
also of Dover, secretary and gen.
eral manager A membership drive
also was discussed.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

pal of a five-teacher school at
Camp Parole, Md, plaintiff in
the case, who sought to have the
county board of education res
trained from paying him a salary
less than white principals of the
same experience and doing the
same work, solely on the ground
of color. Mills salary is $1,050
per year, while white principals
doing similar work receive $500
per year.
The decision means that Negro
teachers in Anne Arundel county,
will receive approximately $45,-
coo more in their pay envelopes
than they here heretofore. The
total amount Of the d~ifferential
wage still existing in Maryland
counties is more than $500, 900.
Mills defense which was waged
by Thurgood Marshall, William
H. HASTE, Leon Ransom, and w.
A. c. Hughes, Jr., attorneys for
Advanc lr,ent of Colored People,
tho National Association for the
represented a victory for the
Maryland Teachers Association,
which has backed the fight to-
with the NAACP and
other organizations.
In issuing the injunction Judge
Chestnut said:
"As a result of consideration of
case l have reached the con-
clusion that the plaintiff is en-
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

titled to an injunction against
the County Board of Education
from discrimination in the fixing
of his salary to the extent that
il is based solely on race or
Color
At the same time the court
dismissed the cross complaints
against the State Board of Edu-
cation and others and separately
against the County Commission
ers of Anne Arundel County.
In his decision Judge Chestnut
made 1t clear that he was in no
way passing upon the right of
the county board of education to
set a salary scale for individual
teachers, but merely passing upon
the right of an educction board
to discriminate solely on the
basis of race, in the payment of
such salaries. The decision con
in palE:
"The Court Is not Determining
what particular amounts of salar-
les must be paid in Anne Arundel
County either to white or colored
individuallv NOR &c tho
board in any way to be prohibited
by the injunction in this "a $
exercising its judgment as
to the respective amounts to be
raid to individual teachers based
on their individual qualifications,
capacities and abilities. 1t is on
ly enjoined from discrimination
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

During his ss>deni days. Father
Kneipp was sickly. He began ex-
perimenting with various herb teas
and from them resained his own
health. He spent the rest Of his
long and robust life ministsring TO
suffering humanity. Today. Father
Kneipp's wonderful work Is carried
on by the Brothers Of Mercy At the
Sebastianeum Sanitarium.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Tate
gave a Thanksgiving dinner in
the honor of the newly wed
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Riland Mel
ford. The table was beautifully
decorated with candles in courses
and the evening was spent with
all kinds of games and music.
Refreshments were served. The
evening guest was Mrs. Mary
Baltimore, Miss Johnette Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gold
stein, Miss Helen Bradshaw, Mr..
Styrland Cannon, Mrs. Snoble
Johnson, and Miss Lucella Hill.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

The Girls basket ball teams Of
st. Benedicts, and st. Bernards,
met Friday evening in The Oma-
ha Guide auditorium. The outcome,
of the game was: st. Benedict's
30; st. Bernards 18. Naomi Gar
e made 20 points for the WIN
ners.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

Mr.. Sess Anderson entertained
his sister, Mamie Anderson of
Triplett, Mo-, and his daughter,
Mrs. Lawrence Bourton and Mr.
Albridge of Omaha, Nebr. at the
home of Mrs. Nora Parks at 1112
N. 22nd Street. Also Mrs. Ida
Taylor of 1917 N. 23rd st. Mrs.
Nora Parks's daughter.
After dinner all left for Des
Moines, Iowa to have a dinner
there. All returned home safe.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

in salaries on account or race OF
COLOR
The NAACP has already won
more than 100000 in salary in
creases for Negro in nine Mary
land counties, all of whose edu-
cation boards equalized Negro
and white teacher salary scales
in settlements obtained without
court action.
AT least one member of the
school board, George T. Cromwell
expressed himself as being oppos-
ed to the salary discrimination.
Cromwell was quoted bp a Bal
timore paper as saying:
"Salary differences ought to
be eliminated and will inevitably
be eliminated. The practice of
paying white teachers more than
colored persons for doing the
same type of work is absurd. 1t
shows a lack of progress. | be
lieve that each teacher should
be paid whatever his services are
worth regardless eff his color.
Meanwhile, | am doing all i'm my
power to abolish these pay differ
nce with a minimum if strain
on the county's finances"
Whether the Anne Arundel
County board of education would
appeal the courts decision, was
not disclosed. George Fox coun-
ty superintendent, who was de-
PENDANT in the case, was quoted
as saying, after he learned of the
decision:
"The question of expense for
further litigation will be i%nfluen-
tial in the boards decision"
In a telegram sent to the Vir-
ginia State Teachers Association
Thursday, November %, Walter
White, executive secretary of
tho NAACP said: What has been
done in Maryland is an example
of what a be done in every
southern and border state where
these inequalities exist"
The decision of Judge Chesnuo
was hailed by the NAACP as a
victory of far-reaching signifi-
canoe in that it provides a STAN
dard of measurement for public
employment and directs that
salary scale may not be based
upon race and color. Judge Ches-
nuts opinion is expected to affect
not only the State of Maryland.
but to have an important bearing
upon the whole system of racial
salary differentials now in force
throughout the southern states
having separate schools.
AT the same time, the NAACP
officers warn that there is grave
danger that the association will
have to curtail its activities for
equalization because of lack OF
funds.
"The Public must Know" said
Walter White, NAACP secretary
that these legal campaigns are
costly. The association has been
assisted by the state teachers
ass ociations in the states where
legal action. is being undertaken,
but in order to secure the widest
benefit of these decisions, the as
ISOLATION must have the financial
and moral support of the public
at large.
what is being done in Mary
land can be done in other states
If we secure the money to carry
on"
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

change of bridge was played. The
award to Mr.. E. Hilton, Mr.. La
Fall. A delicious repast was serv-
ed by the host.
M. Avant, President
W. 7. Ford, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09
NAACP CHECKS UP MAJOR
VICTORY NETTING NEGRO
TEACHERS $4,000
INCREASE
OPINION MAY AFFECT THE
WHOLE PAY SYSTEM
IN SOUTH

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 30-The
Negro teachers m Anne Adundel
county, Nd, must be paid the
same salaries as white teachers
doing the same work, it was
ruled here November % by Judge
w. Calvin Chestnut of the United
States district court. Judge Ches-
nut signed an injunction restrain
ing the Anne Arundel county
board of education from paying
lower salaries to colored teachers
than 10 whites.
The decision represented a vic
tory for Walter Mills, 81, princi-
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

Mrs. Corine Hall of Spokane,
Washington who spent two weeks
visiting her brother Raymond P.
Horne who died left for her home
Sunday after the funeral.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

The Friendly IL Bridge club
met at the resident of Mr.. A. J..
LeFall. The injecting was a bust
ness meeting which we appointed
a menu committe for the dinner
which we will have. After the.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09
YOU OWE IT TO
YOURSELF n
LOVED ONES TO
MAKE THIS TEST

Countless numbers Of suffering people the
world over have found welcome relief
through use of Se-Basto Tea. You, too, may
ind it the answer to your distressing need.
It costs so little to try it +. only $1.00 for
q liberal package containing a two weeks
supply /. and with it you get a positive
money-back guarantee of satisfaction Why
delay discovering Se-Basto Tea for your
self You brew it like tea you drink
1t like tea . . it tastes like tea with that
same smooth, mellow, satisfying character
-. . yet, Se-Basto is more than a tea .
it's q careful blend of incidentally tested
and proved herbal ingredients just as the
Brothers of Mercy prepare it in accord with
che principles discovered so many years g
b. their revered preceptor, Father Kniepp.
Decide now to take advantage Of this un-
usual opportunity for welcome relief from
suffering -. pin a one dollar bill to the
eoupon below and your two weeks supply
Of Se-Basto Tea will be sent On its srrand
~ mercy by return mail.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

II use Nine. c. J. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause | get results from them
that I am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success of Mime. c. ]. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. j. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp, and today.
after over thirty-fve years ON
the market, they are growing
increasingly popular, and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods.
they are still in demand every
where.
Nine. c. J. Walkers Glossine.
although more than thirty-ive
years on the market, is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil, but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that is the delight
OF every woman.
Nine. c. j. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder. but is the result of
years of experimenting to pro-
duce the perfect blend to impart
a velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. c. J. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold by
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or you can
write The Mime. c. ]. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building, Indian
apolis, Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

Rev. and Mrs. l.. A. Story, Miss
Story and Mr.. Joe Tapley were
honored guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wiley for
Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09

Beautiful and Cool BLUE ROOM
Wishes to Announce the
Inauguration of First Glass
Floor Show
Such talent as: Velma Morris,
Song Bird; Harold Smith,
Hoofer Deluxe; Georgia Redd,
Song and Dance Superb.
The Omaha guide., 1939-12-09
DINNER O EIGHT

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Green
entertained with a delicious din
e November 23rd at her home,
2617 Burdette Street. Her guest
was Mrs. Mamie Cameron; Mr..
Alfred Green; Mr.. Bob Dixon;
Mrs. Georgia Peoples; Mrs. Ar
delphia Watson; Miss Marie Ell
lington. Everyone reported a en-
joyable evening.
-oOo-
READ THE OMAHA GUIDE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
Amateur Golf Scores OF TODAY

Pat Abbott. Pasadena. Calf. q and 1.
Melvin Hsrbsrt. Battle Creek
Mich, defeated Pick Wagner. Prairie
View. H.. ana g.
Albert Campbell, Seattle. WAsh
defeated Pierce Russell, Troy, n. Y.
4 and 3.
George Dawson. Chicago. defeated
Robert Clark, Edgeystr. Colo. 4 and 2.
OTTO orinsr. Towson. Nd defeat
cd Frank Strafaci, Long Beach. N.
Y. q and /.
Bill Holt. Clay. N. r. defeated
Ernie Combs, Long Beach, Calf, 3
ana q
Art Doerins, Chicago defeated I'd
win Mcclure. Shreveport. La, S and 4.
Robert Brownell Horbcck. Md de-
feated 3. b. Roberts wales. aud
Harry Haverstlck, JT.. Lancaster, Pa.
defeated J. Y; French, H.. San Fran
cisco. 3 and q
Chris Brlnks. Birmingham. MICH.
defeated Burieigh Jacobs, Jr.. NIL
Kean Donnsliy. Philadelphia. de-
feat Tom sheehsn. Worthwhile. Mich.
Johnny Fischer, Cincinnati, defeat
Cd W. s. Alexander, Charlotte. N. G.,
Q and g.
Gordon Hummer. Milwaukee de.
featsd Jack Hoernsr, Chicago, 8 and 5.
Charley Yates. Atlanta, Ga. defeat
ed Lyn Lardner. oconomowoc, Wis,
Joe thompson. Burlington. ont.
defeated 8. NJ. Alexander, r.. Buriing-
Rd Kingsley. Salt Lake City. de-
festsd Jack Munger. Dallas. Tex up.
Marvin BUD Ward. Spokane de-
fested Eddie Held, EdgegateT, Colo,
/ up 40 hoieD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13


GLENtIEM. Iii.-FiTst round match
play results la the national amateur
golf championship.
Harry Todd. Dallas. Tex. defeated
Pred Allen. Rochester. N. Y 3 and a
Freddie Haas. New Orleans defeat
ed Johnny Lehman. Chicago. : and 3
70 Meister Warensville, Ohio. de-
fested Bruce MCCORMICK. Pasadena.
c. Ross someryille London. Ont.
defeated I. r. Johnston. Philadelphia.
Dan Carmichael. Columbus, Ohio.
defeated Harold Manley, jr.. wetbers-
Harry oivan seattIs. defeated Ted
Adams. Kansas City, 2 and /
John Goodman. Omaha. defeated
Sam Ruskin. Milwaukee, 8 and 4.
Don schumacher. Dallas. Tex. de-
feated Bob 5eryis. Dayton. Ohio. 5
and 4.
Richard Altman Phiimont' Pa >
John Krutills. Chicago. defeated
Prank Stiedle, Hot springs, Ark. up.
Dick Chapman, Greenwich. Conn,
defeated Bob Fraser, Omaha. Neb. o
and &
Spencer oyerton. catonsvills. Nd.
defeated Alex Welsh, Rockford. III,
5 and 4.
defeated Maurice Mccarthy. cinein-
Ray Blllows. Poughkeepsie. n. Y.
defeated Pat Mucci, West Orange. N.
J.. and 8.
Willie Turnesa. Briarcliff Mayor.
N. Y. defeated Howard Everitt. Ore
land Pa. and O.
John Burke, Rye, N. T. defeated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-13
lensoa noluvIe
u Lsgylr EeM

H<vn@fa H&mne~. ~ lr1n1o.
threat Ns9ve hAifnaet wIps -
~ IN College ~ Fuoee $3.50
fssth~li team n I'm ppevsorn
ys&fs. sstssnss 10 IN fa1d yes1o1k
sfsy ~ fssesh t~s pyunn 80 -
tssssss through fher $500
ssufkeat n Inc eoaeo4
hsmsse hssls fvum u~nboo4 CA
M Fsaninu. h1ekIne ~ $500
shsiitr y sspeetsd 10 eosn ~ Z
pnsisioa 10 ~ starting lneGfIsl4
Thirty candidates rsporsed ~
Tho wstkeAt lat This numnes nh
b. aeuiaeJ nNst wssh whos ~
sshasl term pp<ns.
Among ibos~ on kand were fsve1
Ninth. thr~s.yssr Isttesman -
and sevsfai newcomers. Inziu<1nr
Isoh ziis. zao-pousd fscklo fre1
Valley high school. ann joAa 11nat
Quarterback from Linsoln h1oa
Tacoma.