davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Greek Statesman Dies

LONDON, March 4 (P.-Nicolas
Politis. former Foreign Minister Of
Greece. died last>~night at Cannes.
France. the Vichy radio reported
today.
Evening star., 1942-03-04
Two Germans Arrested

CARACAS, Venezuela. March 4
(P.-Venezuelan police yesterday
arrested two Germans with pho
tographs of military establishments
of Maracay.
Evening star., 1942-03-04

Any one can afford to buy De-
fense stamps and bonds-and no
one can afford not TO buy them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
NOTABLES ON WATR

In a full hour program of out
standing significance, WAIR and
Mutual will broadcast exclusively
the speeches made by leaders of the
United Nations to the third annual
dinner Of the Overseas Press Club
OF America tonight from 9:45 to
10:45 p. m In addition to an ad-
dress by Sumner Welles, U. S. Un-
dersecretary of State, the program
will feature the first speech in this
country by Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet
Ambassador to the U. S., and adj
dresses by General Sikorski, Prime
Minister of Poland, and DR.. Alex
ander Loudon, Netherlands Minister
TO the U. S. General Sikorski, who
has just arrived in this cocntry, will
speak briefly in French about the
new role OF the Polish troops, espe-
cially in the East, and for the radio
audience, there will be a running
English translation. Other impor-
tant United Nation leaders, some OF
them overseas, are expected to be
heard. Particular Importance is
attached to the appearance of
Maxim Litvinoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
STRAND

The laugh that lasted two years
long on the stage is screaming
screen smash at Warmers Strand
theater where capacity attendance
enjoyed the opening performances
of "The Man Who Came to Din
ner" at that theater yesterday.
Hailed as the funniest film of our
day and ten times funnier than the
play, 1.-THE Man Who Came to Din
ner," co-stars Bette Davis, Ann
Sheridan and Monty Woolley, with
a giant cast Of favorites.
1t all begins with the dinner in
vitation Hospitality extended by a
socially ambitious midwestern ma
iron to the internationally famous
lecturer and wit, played by Monty
Woolley. Woolley, who despises all
conventional folk such as his hostess
represents, accepts under duress. Ar
irving at the house with his secre-
tary, played by Miss Davis, he slips
on piece of ice on the porch.
Borne raging into the house, he i'm
mediately announces he Is going to
sue his host for one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
Supposedly suffering bad injury,
he has to remain for a month or
more. For his hosts, it is period
of mental torture. For Woolley, 1T
turns out to be fun. So much fun,
in fact, that when the doctor in
forms him that he made mistake
in his diagnosis and that there is
really nothing wrong, Woolley brides
him into secrecy.
A more brilliant cast could hardly
have been assembled. Miss Davis,
turning for the time from the high
ly dramatic roles which have made
her the screens drama queen, takes
over the role of the secretary and
makes it a living and breathing por-
trait of a career girl who is tired
of her career. Sheridan's portrayal
of the predatory glamour girl is
sheer delight and her loneliness is
breathtaking. In the title role,
bearded Monty Woolley, who created
the part on the stage, Is inimitable
as the outrageous guest.
cadet Girl" with Carole Lands
and George Montgomery, is the CO.
feature of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
In The Local
THeaterS
STATE

Clad in chaps, spur-bedecked
boots and ten-gallon hats. Bud Alb
bolt and Lou Costello, sensational
comedians, hit q new comedy high
in Ride En- Cowboy" which opened
yesterday at Warmers State theater.
Critics state the new offering will
surpass such past successes as
Buck Privates," Hold That Ghost"
and Keep En- Flying.
Ride En- Cowboy is by far and
wide the most pretentious and best
of their riotous vehicles. 1t has an
even more diverting story thread
than its predecessors, more impress
sive song numbers, stronger cast,
and greater production values.
Briefly the story takes the famous
comedians from their berths as hot
dog vendors at a Long Island rodeo,
shanghais them into Arizona and
establishes them as cowpokes on q
dude ranch. They become en-
tangled in mesh Of feminine pull
chritude, wild steers, bucking
bronchos and last, but not least, a
tribe of Indians. And that's not all.
Running throughout the offering
are two romantic threads. One ia
lures eye filling, talented Anne
Gwynne with Dick Foran and
Johnny Mack Brown. The other is
highlighted by the bow-and-arrow
wedding of the cherubic Costello
and the plump Judy Gilbert.
Other notables in the cast include
Samuel S. Kinds, The Merry Macs
and Ella Fitzgerald. Musical spe-
cialties are contributed by The Hi
Hatters, The Buckaroo Band and
the Ranger Chorus of 40.
The sage brusher idea was a
happy thought on the part of Alb
bott and Costello's bosses at the
studio, for it provides the zanies
with every possible opportunity to
parade their guffaw generating
abilities.
Sealed Lips, different and re-
freshing type Of fast-1noving mys-
terry drama, is the co-feature of the
program, and presents star-stud-
ded cast with William Gargan, June
Guide, John Litel, Anne Nagel and
Mary Gordon in featured roles.
Here 1t is folks! Another of the
States smash new year shows. Put
it on your Unjust" list and be sure
to see it before the closing perform
ances Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
MOvies Playing
Today
POLLS

Ina Ray Hutton, top female or
chestra leader in the country, ar
rives in Waterbury today with her
all-male band to begin a two-day
engagement at the Loew Poll thea
ter.
Formerly a platinum blonde with
a "bombshell" personality, Ina Ray
changed the color of her hair back
to a natural chestnut and became a
glamorous sophisticate when she
changed her band from all-female
to all-male. Ina Ray batorfs IA men
In the band and directs thee writing
Of all her arrangements. Not con-
tent with being a glamor girl Or
chestra leader, Miss Hutton is thor
oughly versed in the technique of
writing and directing musical ar
rangementS, holds firm whip hand
over the bands musical affairs. Un-
der contract to Columbia Recording
company, Ina Ray and her IA men
have recently released two top sides
the popular Five O'Clock Whistle"
and "a Handful of Stars. =
To make this the biggest combina-
ton event Of stage and screen ever
presented anywhere at anytime,
there is a grand screen program
headed by the newest and best of
the Charlie Chan series to date,
Castle in the Desert" with Sidney
Toler in the title role as the willy
Chinese sleuth and Arleen Whelan
heading a cast Of favorites. In adj
dition there are several fine shorts
and the latest news events.
Starting a five-day engagement at
LoeW's Poll on Saturday is "Remem-
Der the Day." starring Claudette
Colbert and John Payne. Here Is
one of the seasons grandest pro-
auctions and picture that posi-
lively belongs on your must see"
list Of attractions. Also on the
same program is Fiesta" with Anne
Avars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

combining the subtle with the OBJ
vious. At Copacabana, cafe society S
current glitter spot, the show builds
up to a Swing Out to Victory
finale, but costumes are restrained
"a vivid white jersay dress, contract
ed by long gloves, one red, one blue.
Building up to a patriotic finale
is a great favorite, especially for
bands. Some use NEEDLES of war
sorgs-old and new. Others have
special numbers, like Vaughn Mon
roe's Follow the President" morale
boster.
STAGE DOOR CANTEEN
FOR SERVICE MEN
Ranking high for originality is
the priori tease number at La
Martinique, where the chorus
modesty (and, Of course, practically
sheds variety off on essential cloth
ing when national defense calls for
silks and satins. The Martinique
show builds up to unique finale,
in which the chorus girls roam
through the audience selling defense
stamps. They do about $500 a-week
business.
Selling defense stamps, or offer
ing them as change, it is common
and popular practice. Highest single
sale reported to date was at Ell
Morocco, where one customer peeled
off enough bills to purchase a $500
bond.
But the show worlds efforts
aren't solely directed toward civil
ians. Starting early next month the
American Theater Wing is opening
a Stage Door Canteen for service
men. Through the cooperation OF
every organization in stage, screen
and radio, the Canteen will offer
men in uniform refreshments, dane
ing and observation-disclosures
night from to midnight.
Broadway has signed for the
duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
1590-WBRY-96

r. M.
4:00-Olga Coelho, Songs
4:15-Highways to Health
Assessing Along"
4:45-Ronnie stone, Radios
Troubadour
b:00-Between the Lines
S:15-Tune Up Time
5:30--Dance Serenade
6:00-News
6:10-The Sportsman
6:15-CBS Program
6:30-News
6:45.-The World Today
Music By -"
7:15-News
7:20-Flashes Of Life
7:30-Maudie's Diary
8:00-Listen and Answer
3.15-Lest We Forget-Our
Constitution
8:30--Rhythm Rangers
8:55-Elmer Davis-Newa
S:00-Music Salon
s:15-U. S. Army Band
9:30-Pied Piper, Jr.
10:00--Glenn Miller Orch.
10:15-Marvels of Vision
10:30-Any Bonds Today
10:45--NeWs
11:o0--News Analysis
rl:15--Shep Fields Orch.
11:30-Guy Lombardo Orch.
i2.0O-SjCn OFF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
DIAL
DOINGS
PSYCHIC, OR sOMETHIN'
BY JIM PARKER

Double or Nothing heard over
wATR each Sunday, is more than
quiz show. It foresees important
events. Last Sundays broadcast
featured Frank Forests rendition
Of the star Spangled Banner In
PRODUCING the selection, Forrest
vpoke of Tom Paine's great words
which Washington had read TO his
roops-the words starting with
These are the times that try mems
souls" Then Walter Compton in
lroduced the tenor's singing Of the
National Anthem. The following
hight, when President Roosevelt
poke to the nation, he closed his
ADDRESS with a reading OF Tom
haine's same words. Then Walter
Compton, who is also Mutual's
White House announcer, introduced
he National Anthem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
"SWING OUT
TO VICTORY"

many swank hotel bandstapds
his air programs have made him
one of the top men in the radio
field. He's the greatest white dis
ciple of negro music in America
from the down beat of his
first number at the Famous Door
in New York, Barnet clicked; since
then it has beenla series of record
shattering appearances Para
mount Theater, Glen Island Casino
Los Angeles Palomar. He's a per-
sonable chap, brown curly hair
which just won't stay down. His
own compositions, Swing Street
Strut" Scotch and Soda, knock
ing at the Famous Door" make him
truly tops in torrid saxing. Will
him will be Sidney de Paris, trum-
pet; Al Lane, tenor ballads; anc
Hazel Bruce, swing songstress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
JOTTINGS

JOTTINGS
Elsa Maxwell, hostess Of the
Friday night PARTY Line broad
caots, is nursing bruises suffered
In q bicycle fall. Watch it, Elsa.
Those contraptions are dangerous
Kate Smith will continue
her "CitatiOn Of the Week" fea-
ture, with the second in the Sc
RIGS set for tomorrow night :.
Bob Hope will present the annual
Academy awards tonight with
Wendell Willkie as principal
speaker and CHS airing the show
:. Lum and Abner next month
mark their 18th year of continu-
0uS broadcasting, ten years over
coast-tO coast h0Ok-upS Rob-
ert Montgomery, Judith Anderson,
Maurice Evans and Igor CORN
will be featured in another Treas
ury Star Parade over WATR at
6:15 tonight :. Bob Crosby will
be In the Spotlight tonight, broad
caSting a quarter hour of his ia
nous music via WATR-M Mutual at
$3.50 WATR's new wOmen's
editor, Betsy Mclean. is doing a
fine job in her daily around the
Town" broadcasts via the local
MBS station at lis daily. Al
though new to the Brass City, she
has a background of experience at
several radio stations throughout
the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
KYsER, THE FLASH

This week Kay Kyser and his
"CoIlege of Musical knowledge"
passed broadcast number 210.
That's pretty good for an organi-
ration which went on the air
for an eight-week trial which has
been going along ever since. How
ever, Kay and his troup aren't
Dragging about their run. They're
waiting for the 500th broadcast
which will probably take them
another four years or SO to reach.
In the meantime they are run
ming to and from army camps
and navy bases to entertain the
service boys. Last nights broad
cast from the Marine Base at San
Diego marked the first anniver-
sary Of Kay's service camp broad
casts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
SINGS BACK

The big news about the Music
Hall airing of tonight over the Red
Network is that Bing Crosby will
resume his emeee duties after an
absence of two shows. While he
was away, kingston was participat-
ing in a series of golf Journeys for
the benefit of the Red Cross. On
hand to welcome Bing back will be
Paul Robson, filmactor Alan Jen-
kins and Hank Luisetti, one Of the
greatest basketball stars of all times
Highlighting the music during the
hour will be Bing's best-selling rem
dition Of deep in the Heart of
Texas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
LAND TO SEA

Jack Chaplin, who expected to be
caught in the draft a year ago,
wound up by going to sea in. 1.-THE
Fleets In" playing a sailor with
Bill Holden, Eddie Bracken and
Left Erickson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
HIDDEN TALENT

Bob Hope, currently working on
my Favorite Blonde" doesn't
smoke, but he does crew gum. And
he is so expert he can hide it be-
hind a bicuspid and play a whole
scene with no one the wiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
CHARLIE BARNET
AT RITZ SUNDAY
Hazel Bruce Vocalist With
Saxophone Kings Brand
New Orchestra

Charlie Barnet at Ritz Sunday,
March 1st. Americas great sax star,
Charlie Barnet. comes to the Ritz
Ballroom in Bridgeport, Sunday,
March LIST, with a grand new band
Debonair Charlie has graced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
Movie Notes

Richard Dix whitfield 10 pairs o.
miniature boots between scenes Of
Paramount's Tombstone The Town
Too Tough To Die}," which was
filmed at Lone Pine, Calf.
Harry Sherman, who produced
American Empire" for Paramount,
fingers silver dollars whenever he
directs scene before the cameras
and puts the money back in his
pocket when the shooting ceases.
Ann Miller, who introduced the
tap conga to Hollywood on the
stage of the Los Angeles Biltmore.
now, in Paramount's True to the
Army" introduces the tap jitterbug
as filmed on the same theater stage.
Hands on the Clock" for Producers
Bill Pine and Will Thomas at Par
amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

(Where, in a darkened room, spot
light picks out Old Glory flying in
an artificial breeze during the sing
ing)
AS general rule, the more out
Of towners in the clubs clientele, the
more fervent the patriotic note. The
ice show at the Hotel New Yorker
playing largely to transients, goes
about in its military motif. The
grand finale finds the skaters
dressed as an aviator, a Red Cross
nurse, drum major and even I'm
Gle Sam.
"SWING OUT
TO VICTORY"
At the other end OF the scale OF
subtlety are such strongholds OF
the sophisticates as Cafe Society
where dusky songstress Hazel Scott
weaves the clipped notes of Army
bug1c calls into her swing version
of LISTS classic Second Hungar-
ian Rhapsody"
In between these two extremes
come the majority of the shows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
TOMORROW

A. NJ.
s:oo-Yankee News
S:15-George and Dixie
8:30-The Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Shoppers Guide
9:45-Helen Holden, Govt. Girl
1o:00-Front Page Farrell
10:15-Australian.N News
l0:30-Singing Strings
10:45-Army Highlights
11:00-B. S. Bercoyici
11:15-Ruth Moss Interviews
11:30-President's News Confer
ence; Melody Strings
1145-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft
12:0e-John Il. Hughes, Common
l2:i5-Melodic Moments
12:30-News
12:45-Dr. +. r. Whitaker, Talk
1:00--Yankee News
1:15-Betsys Market Basket
l:45-Broadway Bandwagon
2:00-Cedric Foster, Common
2:15-Andy Jacobson's Orch.
2:3o-The Philadelphia Orchestra
4:15-Augustana College Choir
4:30-The Johnson Family
4;45-Community Program
5:l5-In the Future
5:30--News .....
54J--Easy Listenln'
6:00--Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt; Sports
G:30-Pleasure and Profit
6:f5-IIits and Bits
T:00-Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7:l5--Hubert kregeloh, Common
tator
7:30--Lone Ranger
8:0G-Cal Tinney, Sizing Up the
News
8:l5-League of Women Voters
8:30-Russell Benefits Note
book
9:00--News: Dancing Discs
9:15-Analysis of Propaganda
9:30--Spotlight Bands
9.45-Miss Meades Children
10:00-Ruffin-St olz Fight
11:00-Yankee News
11:15-Dick Stables Orch.
:30--Billy Keaton's Variety
2:00--Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
LIKES OUTDOORS

Jean Parker spends most Of her
between time at Palm Springs af-
ter completing her role in "No
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
REAL VETERAN

Sam Wood, who will direct Para
mounts perturbation Of Ernest
HemingWay's For Whom the Bell
ter Of a century in the film indus
Tolls" is veteran Of over a quar-
try as leading movie director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycley

p. NJ.
3:00--Mutual Goes Calling
3:30-Camp Grant in Review
4:00-Andy Jacobson's Orch.
4:30-The Johnson Family
4:45-Torringto Community
Program
5:15-In the Future
5:3O-NeWs
5:45-Easy Listenin'
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
6:3G-Pleasure and Profit
G:45--Hits and Bits
7:00-t'ulton Lewis, Jr.
7l5-Hubert kregeloh, Common.
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Inside of Sports Jack
Stevens
8:00-Name Your Song
S:30-For Your Information
S:45-Raymond Gram Swing
9:00-News; Dancing Discs
9:15-Jack Starr Hunt, News
9:25-Don Dunphy, Sports
9:30-Spotlight Bands
9:45-United Nations at War
:45-Philharmonic Chorus Of
Grand Rapids
11:00-Yankee News
11:15-Henry Kings Orch.
1:30-Britain Speaks
11:45-Songs for Marching Men
12:00-Sign Off.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
War and Agriculture

Much is heard of current
high prices of agricultural
products. What people often
overlook is the fact that war
has also brought the farmer
many a tough problem.
The price of everything he
must buy is substantially
higher now than in pre-war
days. His taxes, like every
one else's, are at record highs.
Shortages and priorities make
it difficult and sometimes i'm
possible for him to obtain new
equipment and needed repairs,
and building and maintenance
materials.
Most serious of all, the agri-
cultural labor situation is &C.
tually desperate in many To-
calities. The best men have
gone to work in war industry,
attracted by big wages. The
draft has taken many who
would normally work or
farms. Even when labor is
available, the price demanded
is beyond the average farm
er's power to pay.
So all isn't milk and honey
down on the farm. The farm
er and his organizations, such
as marketing cooperatives
have mighty big and difficult
job on their hands.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

Those in support of the plan
from the Farmers Supply
Company are: Tiny Severson,
Bookkeeper; Owen K. Moore,
Assistant Manager; c. l..
O'Neal, Chief Mechanic, and
Jesse T. Woodall, Assistant
Mechanic.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
Bonds For Victory

Starting as of last week, the
employees and executives of
Ennis & Deakyne and Farm
ers Supply Company, two local
business firms operating I'M
der the same management,
have mutually agreed to insti-
tute a regular weekly pay roll
deduction plan of ten percent,
for the purchase of War Saw
ings Bonds. This highly COM
mendable action, on the part
of the individuals involved,
has probably established a
precedent in this community.
In a sense, it goes even furth-
er than this, since it displays
a spark of unselfish willing
ness to support the Nations
supreme war effort, during it's
more serious stages. If tanks,
planes and ships are to be sup
piled to our fighting men, in
the quantities that are consid-
cred necessary to win this
war, those on the Home Front
must make the financing of
such a program possible. The
purchase of War Savings
Bonds is both patriotic and
prudent. 1t helps our Coun-
try to help you. The employ
ees of Ennis & Deakyne who
are heartily subscribing to
this movement are: Elizabeth
E. Whitaker, Secretary, Nor
man R. Short, Salesman
George A. Hart, Chief Me-
chanic; Paul M. Hengst, Me-
chanic; J. Louis Hart, Me-
chanic's Helper; Harold H.
Deakyne, Gasoline Attendant.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
h the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but fer the outlying
district of which it Is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. rate
of 80 cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ine one inch space or less, 4 minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
Issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES Is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
1t representa- and the State of which 1t
b \ part. 1t also gives the items OF
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

tanned at home and spread through
out the World.
On your courage and loyalty to
do your full part we have no doubt.
Be assured our prayers and hopes
are with you always, and may the
God of our fathers, living stlli
ever be with you to sustain and
keep you, that Righteousness, Pa
triotism, Freedom, and Peace may
abound forever.
And may the God of Peace pro-
tect you and bring you home with
honor and the plaudits of a CRATE
full people, God bless you, now and
always.
Signed:
REVS. FREDERICK M. BARTON
JAMES w. COLONA
S. j. TdACKABERRY
E. G. Drummer
HUGH B. KELSO
JOHN c. B. HOPKINS
H. T. BESSELLIEU
]. w. PARKINS
L. F. UELENDORFF
w. D. SHORT
Service Honor Roll
Pvt. Neal Bason
Serial No. 32167426
Battery F, 61st c. A. (A.A.)
A. P. o. 80
Care of Postmaster
New York City, N. Y.
Pvt. Robert S. Bell
306 Bombardment Br. CID
Wendover Fields, Utah
Pvt. William F. Burchard
Co. G, 18th Sig. Ser. Reg.
Fort Monmouth, N. ].
Andrew j. Chester III, A. S.
Naval Air Station
Lakehurst, N. ].
Pvt. Homer M. Goldsborough
18th Infantry Headquarters Co.
Eastown, N. j.
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

M. c., was home on a seventy-two
hour leave last week. He arrived
in Smyrna Tuesday, June End and
left Thursday, June 4th. Since we
did not see Ray during his recent
visit here, it sort of places Us in a
position where we have very little
to add other than what we told Ray
two weeks ago in our opening
column. We feel that Ray is fully
aware of the way we feel about
him. He knows that this column
is pulling for him, and every other
man in the Service. So best of
luck Ray, wherever you go, or
wherever you are.
From all reports, it sure looks
as if our Air Arms dished it up to
the Japs pretty hot over by Mid
way Island. 1 bet they thought
that the Avenging Angels had TAX
en- a crack at them. More power
to our Boys who fight out of the
clouds.
Clayton, DEL, June 8, 1912
The Smyrna Times.
Dear Sirs:
We have been reading your Drib-
bles column for the boys in the
Service, and would like to add an
other name, and hope he will re-
ceive more letters, as he is also
away from the good old U. S. A.
Sgt. Ivan o. Smith =
A. S. N. 20257228
Bly, G, 198th C. A.
A. P. o. No. 919
Care of Postmaster
San Francisco, Cal.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM H. SMITH
Smyrna, June 18th, 1912
Dribbles:
To our Boys in Service by land or
sea or in the air:
This community has been pleas
ed to see the column in the Smyrna
Times called "Dribbles." We hope
it may contain more letters from
you, wherever you are.
We of the Christian Ministry of
all Creeds and race, have been
asked by the local Post of the
American Legion to address let
ter to you in the service, to assure
you of our pride in you and the
part you take in this war to sup
press tyranny, oppression and
wrong, that the Peace and Free
dom we have enjoyed may be main
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

Entered at the Post Once at Smyrna, Del
aware. a. Second Class matter.
Subscription price. Sl.5o per year. strictly
IN advance.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. d. HOFFECKER, Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
rrary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hoffeck-
er. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
Der "a, 1889.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

Pvt. F. c. Ray e. Smith, U. S.