davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

We all know the convenience a kitchen and
house are given by well planned cupboards broom
closets, a housemaid's closet on the second floor,
but have you considered what comfort and what
decorative charm corner cupboards may be in the
dining room or even the living room? Or what
pleasant effects be gained by built-in book
cases? Your nearby lumber dealer give you
prices ready built cabinets in excellent design.
What may amaze you will be the low cost at which
haps there is handy around who can put
them up and paint them to match the woodwork
without cost. For instance Colonial corner cabinet
which would fit in many house costs from $500
to $50 90. Labor, if you need it, would be about a
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

All incomes of $4,000 and over,
if taken entirely for taxes, would
pay all costs of government for
only about two months.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The local unit of the newly form
ed State Home Guards has issued
a call for 20 more men to fill out
its quota. The platoon has already
had some drill with the Dover unit
and as soon as the additional men
join drills will be held at st. An
drew's School. The Rev. Walden
Pell, II, is temporary leader of the
platoon.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Ancient Monument

Ancient Monument
A monument still stands commem-
Grating the march of Tiglath-Piles-
er to the source of the Tigris in
loo B. c.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
HOW TO BE YOUR
OWN DECORATOR
By
XTeL.~ hu
Director, Good Hoasskeepiug Staaio
E}y
sBuilf-Tno Convenience

at M before leap. something
decorating for thing led to another in anything
decorating Today there a very definite tendency
features and when well planned and well executed there just
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

The Sussex County Levy Court
on Tuesday placed $4,000 to the
credit of the County Board of
Trustees as partial of their bud
get for 1941-42, in accordance with
statute passed at the last session
of the General Assembly. The
board, under the act, will have
charge of the courthouse, the coun-
ty farm and the jail. They will buy
supplies for the institutions. Bids
are to be asked for all supplies
amounting to over $4,000. The
Levy Court Commissioners, under
the act, have no jurisdiction over
the courthouse, the prison farm or
the county prison.
Gov. Walter w. Bacon has reap
pointed DR.. J. Harold Mowen, Sea-
ford, as a member of the State
Board of Chiropractic Examiners
for a term of three years and Capt.
Harry V. Lyons, LeWes, as a men,
ber of the Board of Pilot Comnlis-
sioners for five years. DR.. Mowen's
present term expired Saturday and
Captain Lyons present term will
expire on June %. Governor Bacon
also announced appointment of
Preston c. Townsend, son of for
:ler U. S. Senator John C. Town
send, Jr., as a member of the COM
mission to purchase site for an
agricultural research sub-station in
Sussex County as provided for in
bill passed by the 1941 State Leg
islature. The other two members
are Kenneth ]. Kadow. University
of Delaware, and Harley G. Hast
ings, Bethel.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
June Desserts Your Family
Will Like
BY Katharine Fisher
Director Good Hoa5ekeebiug Innifate
Director, Good Housekeeping In5titate

family bubble eating foods that good for them?
You'll trouble getting the daily of milk fruit
will include these things there
should soundy
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

To call
The
first seek their favoite
of their Chevrolet and held holding
device
boat motor
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19

~ work little this have something hold
s off your china well shelves linen. Sometimes
If cupboads either side of mane either side
windows will give needed storage
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
These DOUBLE-UPS unite
meat course and
salad in one dish
says Dorothy Greig

mother used to say Nothing rejoices my soul
finding way to make dish take the place of two.
Eats the way is with and chicken salads They're
Nat course and salad combined.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-19
Chocolate Crumb Pudding

q C. butter or margarine
c. brown sugar, firmly packed
2 c. scalded milk
c. cold milk
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Hitler and Musso|ini Knew Crushing America
Was Vital for Victory, Writes Observer

gether could never replace the ship
ping lost. The French feet in CO.
operation with the italian fleet and
new German units such as the
Bismarck would drive commerce
from the seas. America would be
terrified. and to insure her isola-
ton Hitler had arranged that some
time later Japan would join a tri-
partite alliance under which she
would come to war II America In
tervened for Britain.
A long deadlock was plain to see,
and in subsequent weeks the British
won Cyrenaica and pounded the
Italian fleet at Taranto, while the
Greeks, picked as a pushover
proved monkey-wrench in the
time table italian morale was COL
lapsing, and I went again to see
Count Ciano, limiting that the mo-
ment had come for the Italians to
make a separate peace unless they
were willing to see the Germans
march in and turn them into con-
quered province.
Your excellency knows as well as
I that time Is on the side Of the
democracies," I said.
Count Ciano, very serious, replied
quietly.
"Yes. time is on the side Of the
democracies," he said, provided
provided there Is time enough"
Help Of IsoIationists.
Nothing has so succinctly summed
up the grand strategy of Hitler and
Mussolini in face of America. They
must thank the American isolation
lists, no less than their own fifth
column, that America failed TO act
in the spring and is failing to act
now.
The Axis leaders have retrieved
their position in the Mediterranean,
and they are now conquering Rus
sian raw materials and wiping out
the armed forces on their most vul-
nerable flank. This is being done
with no interference from America
American production and American
morale will never be threat to the
Axis, in the opinion of every Axis
spokesman with whom I have talked,
until America has declared war.
Until America Is on war footing
Evening star., 1941-09-04

won't 60 to war this spring and you
won't 60 to war this fall. Your
people aren't the kind to make
sacrifices. They won't ration food
and clothing and gasoline. They
won't live in training camps. They
won't 60 abroad to die for the liberty
you talk about so glibly."
This important Fascist added .
personal warning.
Whitaker, you are . fool" he
said. you could have chosen for
us If you hadn't believed so pro-
foundly in what you call democracy.
You'll spend your latter days In q
concentration camp In Axis-ruled
America. I'll come to see you then"
Don't bother" told him. "I1l
come to see you in Rome-I,ll come
in the uniform Of the American
Army"
1t was five years ago that Musso.
lini said, I'VE or they" He meant
it, and Hitler means 1t too.
copyright, 1941. Chicago Daily News. Inc.
Evening star., 1941-09-04

with a war psychosis, the Axis lead
ers feel that they can keep the
initiative. Then they will hit Amer
lea before the country realizes that
for full year 1t has been denom-
mated by Hitler as enemy No. /.
South America will 60 against
you, your own public will be
paralyzed and we will have every
country in the world standing with
us. Our long-range bombers will
wipe out your industrial cities and
we will land $4,000 men at q time
in your key centers-land them by
transport aircraft.
France will look heroic by COM
parison with America-your feet
spread In two seas, your air force
crippled by fifth columnists, your
money-mad citizens scrambling to
climb onto what you call the band
wagon"
These were the farewell remarks
Of an important Fascist leader to
me as ! was expelled from Italy.
I'VE know America" he said
"Our fifth column is busy. You
Evening star., 1941-09-04
RiverdoIe to Celebrate
Truffic Improvement

A dinner In the Riyerdale Md)
school Mt 7 pm. September II will
celebrate work done in correcting
the dangerous intersection at River
dale and Edmonston roads.
Representative Sasscer, Democrat,
Of Maryland; Joseph CLANCY, dis
trict engineer, and others who aided
in the work will be guests Of the
Women's Civic Club, which will spon-
sor the dinner. The clubs drive was
Evening star., 1941-09-04

supported by the Chamber Of Com
merce Of Riverdale, the Mayor and
Town Council and Representative
Sasscer. P w Browning and j. E.
Baines donated the land for the
project.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Whut of Lubricant?

ROCK HILL, s. c. F.-Rationed
gasoline wouldn't bother James 8.
White, SO. White, q grandfather,
says he has pedaled his bicycle more
than 10000 miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Masons Expect Guest

EXPECTED ~ town soon ls
Miss Adelaide Neal Of Philadel-
phia. who Will be visiting the
Stevens T. Masons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Catholic StudyCIub
Lecture on Oct. 3

CATHOLIC STUDY CLUB
will open its cultural and edu-
cational programs with a lecture,
October 6, by the Rev. Patrick
Carroll Of Notre Dame Univer-
sity faculty. The meeting is
scheduled for 2 p. m. in the
Activities Building in Parsons
street.
The offerings for the season.
arranged by Mrs. Jack Gray,
program chairman, and her
committee include lectures by
the following: Sherman Wilson.
instructor of English at Wayne
University: Rabbi Barnett
Bricker of Cleveland; Van War
mer Walsh, whose subject will be
Mexico Awakened: DR.. Alfred
Noyes, poet laureate Of Eng
land; Meryle Stanley Rukeyser
OF the international News Serv-
ice; Theodore Brock. former
mayor of Narvik, Norway: Ber-
tita Harding, novelist, whose
book, Phantom Crown" was
picturiZed as "Juarez."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

PART 3. AGE z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Mary-Martha Unit
To Meet Tue sday

THE SEMIANNUAL meeting
of the Federation Of the Mary
Martha Service Guild will be
held on Tuesday at the Luz
theran Charities Settlement
House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Miss Barbour
Married to
BOstOnidn
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One
give her In MARRIAGE I'M ncr-
mission was denied him And
SO, Mrs. Barbour s cousin,
Dwight Carleton Harris OF New
York and Bar Hsrbor acted
IN his stead
Mrs. Barbour wore frrF-
daughters Wedding - -!eag gnWn-
of green-blue crepe accented
with a belt OF orchid velvet ana
a corSage bouquet Of orchids.
Her smart draped hat was MADE
OF matching material
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
DeeDee Brier TO Vassar

MISS DEE DEE BRIER.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Brier of Touraine road, has
returned to Vassar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Country Club Gay

The Country Club Saturday
night was very gay. There were
several large dinner parties
among them those of Mrs. c.
Harold Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Wilkinson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Colburn Standish, as we'll as
group of the debutante set
dining together.
Among those dancing on the
terrace we noted: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gillette of Wing Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Booth, Mr..
and Mrs. George Edward
Schenk, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Grindley, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Forsythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
Whelden, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Chaffin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. Prewitt
Semmes, Harry Russell, j. Har-
old Murphy, Miss Jean Taylor
and Mason p. Rumney Jr.. who,
by the way, left the very next
day for college.
Tuesday night Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Pearce gave a corn roast
down on Crosse lie where the
Fall gayety still continues. The
weather being so perfect that
everybody is loath to close up
and come back to town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearce had a number of
the younger set as their guests.
Busy in New York
Mrs. Gilbert Lee is in New
York for several weeks of shop
ping and Of theaters. but expects
TO be home soon for the Fall
season here before she leaves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Tu151Qduoz1>1Q

nANIEL JEROME FLAHERTY, born September II to Dr.
- Mrs Harry J. Flaherty CImeda Schultz.
Frederick S Strong " born September is to Lieut. and
Mrs Frederick S. Strong III Ann Wilkinson
Marjorie Jordon, born September 20 Mr. and Mrs
John NJ Jordon Mildred Stevens.
Michael Francis III and Charlotte Elizabeth Dowey, born
September % Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Francis Dowley Jr
Charlotte Eliz Moore
Helen Julia Donovan born September o Mr. and Mrs
Frank w. Donovan Helen Turner
Henry Wneman II, born September IS TO Mr.. and Mrs
James Wineman Constance Robinson.
Clifford Winters Van Barcom Jr.. born September 10
Mrs Clifford w. VanBlarcom Frances Dodd)
DeeDee Brler TO Vassar Mssons Expect Guest
MISS DEE DEE BRIER EXPECTED IN town soon
daughter oil Miss Adelaide NEAL Of Phlade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

They do not need string.
for her home in Pasadena for
the Winter.
There has been quite little
furry of informal affairs in
honor of Mrs. George Nicolai
who has been the house-guest of
her sister. Mrs. +. d. Stair.
Comtesse de Rostang asked
guests for tea on Wednesday 10
meet her aunt and Tuesday Mrs.
Mark Stevens gave a luncheon
for a number of Mrs. .Nieoiais
close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolai will leave
this week for their home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Bar
nard joined some friends this
week in northern Michigan for
a little more bass fishing before
the season closes. They expect
10 return this week.
informal Supper
Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Standish Backus asked guests
for an informal supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason p. Rum
ney gathered the members OF
their family about them Satur-
day night - the last night at
home for Mason p. Jr.
Mrs. Charles B. Hull also had
family supper party that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Weadock
had house party over last week
end at their home on the Cana
dian shore.
Among their guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Taylor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Of to Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles left
for Chicago The bride travelled
in a kiviette model Of soft,
sheer wool in deep aquaInarine
shade and a short jacket of
natural mink TO which was
pinned a corSage bouquet OF
white orchids. Her graceful felt
hat exactly matched the tones
of the fur. She carried brown
alligator bag and wore brown
alligator shoes.
Although the wedding trip was
not announced. il was surmised
that MIR. and Mrs. Knowles
would take of for California.
They viii live in Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Empty Invitations Get
Stupid as Years Go By
Dowd8er Points Out
TIE poWAGERs poeMAs
THE DowAGER'S DoeMAs

DON'T make social promises
II You don't intend 10 keep.
Don't. please, give invitations
and
From out them try 10 creep.
H0N'T say: DO come 10 din
II ner soon"
Unless you really mean il.
Each time you make promise,
You really SHOULD redeem
IL.
"DoN'T pay any attention TO
the promises that woman
makes" said Dowager Wise at
the Little Club the other day.
"She always asks you TO dine
with her soon and then year
after year goes by with no real
invitation. One gets very weary
OF her"
Do you know the woman /
mean? She is old enough to
know better.
II has been a fairly gay week
in spite of the fact that so many
of our hostesses are in the East
either shopping for Fall
clothes or seeing that their Off
spring get safely back to schools
and colleges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Buffet Luncheon

A reception and buffet
luncheon were held in the
Crosse Pointe Club, which was
decorated with arrangements
of flowers IN the tones of the
bridesmaids bouquets. The
brides table conferred with the
wedding cake was adorned with
white flowers.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were the bridegroom's mother,
who is a slster-in-law Of Stephen
Stackpole OF Crosse Pointe;
Mrs. Charles Kinkade of Ded-
ham, Mass, Mrs. Dwight Carrie
ton Harris of New York and
Bar Harbor and Or. and MrE
II. B. Britton of Ypsilanti.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28
Marie Juanita Wed
To [. G..PohI

MRS. WILLIAM l.. MA
LONEY of Monica avenue an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Marie Juanita. to
Louis George Pohl of Detroit,
Sept. 20. 1941, at San Luis
Obispo. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

IT'S easy At the moment
To be seemingly sincere,
But things like that grow stupid
When they're heard year after
year.
YOUR manners can be cordial
Without promising a thing;
Give real good-bys and greet
ingS,
They do NOT need a string.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Feel Need Of
Keeping Unit
Beautiful

The interest shown by the pa
tions of the Matthew Henson prof.
ect in adding to the beauty and
cleanliness of their surrounding
yards shows their deep apprecla-
ton of the privilege Of being one
of the many deriving benefit and
comfort from dream come true,
and also disclOses to the world that
they do merit this opportunity tol
advancement land better living
Only a few weeks ago the yards
and surrounding territories were
bare and unkempt. Soil reJuve-
nator and seed were soWn and to-
day the entire tract appears as one
large, green velvet mat. Hadley
Miurrell, manager Of the tract
made the statement that
the tenant displaying the most
we'll kept lawn would be awarded
prize; but at present it seems as
though all concerned will really
put up a tough load on the shoul-
ders of the judges.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Ex-A|derrrlan
Arrested

Gray, Ind. (SNS)-Mr. Rob-
ert Anderson, former Gary Coun-
Gilman, and Charles Johnson,
southside bondsman. had been
charged in Lake criminal court
late Tuesday with intimidating a
state witness, according to Police
Chief, William j. Linn white.
The two men were named joint
1y in an affidavit accusing them
of seeking to impede justice by
attempting to cOerce Joseph john
son, of 2217 Massachusetts, victim
of and witness against a woman
charged with robbery.
Both Anderson and Johnson ef-
fected their release from the coun-
ty Jail in Crown Point by posting
81 900 real estate bonds.
Anderson served in the city
council as representative of the
fifth district from January l. 1885
20 December 81, 1893.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Takes Over Truck
For Mercy Act,
But Can't Drive

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
A youth who couldn't drive and
didn't have a drivers license was In
jail Friday after taking over a
truck in an effort to get his wound
ed girl friend to Grady Hospital.
Policemen booked the youth,
James CroWder, 19 on drunk and
reckless driving charges He is al
legged to have stolen a liquor truck
to rush the wounded woman, Miss
Blanche Burston, to the hospital.
The truck Crowder was trying to
drive crashed another truck when
he Swerved out of Whitehall street
into Garnett street at a high rate
of speed, arresting officers report
ed.
The young woman was rushed to
Grady in another truck.
Owners of the liquor truck said
they would not prosecute CroWder
Crowder was quoted as saying
he didn't know how fast he was 60
ing but that he simply pushed his
foot the floor and let the truck
go.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Pullman Porter
Gets $1,000 Tip

LOUISVILLE-(ANP)- Friends
of G. Harrison, Pullman porter
of Washington, ID. C. who found
a kings ransOme in his car here
last Derby day, May 8, are just
learning that Harrison received
an award of $1,000 the largest
tip ever given a Pullman man,
as an appreciation for his
honesty in returning the ring
which was valued at $4,000.
The ring belonged to Mrs.
Elizabeth AltemuS Whitney of
Middleburg, Va, and is reported
to the most valuable article ever
left in a Pullman car.
Porter Harrison found the
ring on the floor as he was MAX
ing up the berth. The stone was
so large, Harrison related later
that although he realized it
looked like a diamond, he did
not think its was real. The in
surance adjusterS paid Harrison
the reward. The ring was insured
for $4,000.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19

Early in March the section OF
the then National Defense Advisory
committee interested IN cordina-
ton of the Negro discussed with
officials in charge of recruiting OF
nurses for army services the chances
of enlistments for Negro nurses. At
ter much hedging and pickering,
Mrs. Staupers was able to get Sc
assignments divided between Fort
Bragg in North Carolina and
Fort Livingston in Louisiana.
RESPONSE NOT FAVORABLE
While exact figures were not
Immediately available, it is known
that the anticipated response has
not measured up satisfactorily. Be
cause of this, any further efforts to
seek integration of colored nurses
will probably meet with difficulty
This is said to be especially true in
connection with present efforts tc
secure openings in northern camps
where Negro soldiers are stationed
such as Fort Dix, N. j., Fort Devens
Mass, and Battle Greek, Mich.
Requirements call for single
women between the ages of II anC
30, graduates of an accredited high
school and an accredited schoO
of nursing as we'll as members OF
the American Red Cross and the
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Tennessee Court Gusts
Bryant, Trustees Too

were unlawful. AS a result of
these findings, Bryant and the
union trustees were ouSted.
Property of the Sunday school
union was ordered turned over
to trustees appointed by the Cen
eral Conference of the A. M E.
Church in 1910, since the receiver
ship of the 100000 plant had
proved so costly. Prior to 1896,
Bryant had operated the Sunday
school publishing house at a profit,
but since that time the plant has
developed a serious deficit.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19
Muse Signed
For New Picture

Mu LOS ANGELES-(A N P)-
Clarence Muse, Negro actor and
singer, has been signed for fea-
tured role in Monogram'S LII
Louisiana Lady" which producer
Edward Finney is preparing for
early filming.
The Clarence Muse singers,
new choral group of 80 voices fea-
turing novel interpretations of
Negro spiritualS, also have been
signed to appear in the musical
production.
Muse also is working with musical
director Frank Sanucci on special
arrangements of spirituals other
numbers to be heard in the pic
ture.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19

NASHVILLE, LAMP Ending
a controversy that has ragged since
1882, the United States circuit
court of appeals ruled that Ira T.
Bryant be removed from office as
secretary of the AME Sunday
School Union.
The court found that the one
ime publishers accounts were i'm
properly kept, that there was
questionable mixing of corporation
and private funds and that six
apartment buildings which had
been purchased with profits from
school printing plant funds
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19

lations of Atlanta and testimony
by Mrs. Sylla w. Hamilton, white,
a former teacher at the University
of Georgia. Regent Peters claimed
in addition that Dean Cooking was
disbursing RosenWald money IN
Georgia Ito insinuate such things
as his (racial equality through our
back doors"
HITS BROWN AMERICA"
Said Regent Peters further; 80
long as the RoSenWald Fund aided
our colored folks, they were well
come, but when they put a book
like this Brown America) in our
Libraries, or attempted to push doc
trines like this through our back
doors, I, for one, am going to meet
them at the back door and tell
them they can't get in Georgia"
The excerpt from Brown
America" read by Regent Peters
was: 1.-The South is coming to
realize the cost of prejudice is great
in maintenance of two school syS-
TENS, two libraries, tWo-section
waiting rooms, separate passenger
cars and white and cOlored nurses
and county welfare agents"
Peters said They want them
(Negroes) to use the same schools,
ride in the same trains and sit
side-by- They want to pull the
white man down and draw the
races together. 1t means they want
intermarriage, that's what it
means"
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-19

When Steve Young, AZ years old,
South 32nd Street, reversed a pre-
viouS plea and admitted having pos
session of spirtuous liquor illegally
manufactured, Superior Judge Ho-
ward G. Speakman sentenced him to
eight days in the county Jail, from
the date Of the incarceration, which
was July Young was released.
Charged III city court with kill
ing a dog belonging to Effie Wiley,
William Washington, 80 years old,
posted $25 TO gain liberty until his
hearing Saturday.