davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Ceskoslovensky lekar ohrozen
V Norsku.

Re Stokholmu prichazf zpra
va, re norske Gestapo zatklo
DIR. Josefa Jarose, znameho
lekafe orthopeda, jenz bydlil
bl1ze Palackeho mostu V Praze
a nyn1 je V Norsku We vyhnan-
stv1. Poole zprav pokusil Sc
DIR. Jaros O 1tek do Svedska,
pfi cemz byl chycen. Pokusil
Sc o sebevrazdu otravenfm, a.
lie vypumpovali mu zaludek a
nyn1 je We vezen1. Poole no
veho norskeho zakona .hrozi
mu trest smrti, protoze tento
zakon prav1, re kazdy Dude pc
praven, KIDD Sc pokus1 tajne o.
pustit Norsko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
PadIi Ia vlast.

Zvlastn1m soudem v Praze
byli 6. listopadu odsouzeni k
smrti Julius Bondy, 51lety, z
Hostivafe, pro "tajn6 porazenf
dobytka", a Josef Hejsek, So
lety Doln1ch Ksel, pro ''tajne
mletf obil1."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Valka zabila list, ktery vycha-
Eel uz DO 1O8 rokHH.
TVdenik "Monmo,,th M

Tyden1k Monmouth Demo-
craft, vydavany We Freehold,
N. j. jiz cd roku 1884, tedy
108 rokG, zastavil dalsf vycha-
zej1 "nasledkem nynejsfch va
lecnych pomer1 a okolnostf,
ktere vydavatelstvo nem1ze
kontrolovati."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Slavnostni uvadeni 88 clenHE
pri oslave SIS. vyroci radu
Moravan cislo 81, we
FiEadeIfii. Pa.

Agitacn1 kampan, jez trvala
tri tydny u shora jmenovaneho
radu V mes1ci r1jnu, Sc setkala
S 1plnym zdarem, ku radosti
nejen mas, kterf jsme sc ma nj
pod1leli, ale vseho clenstva v
meste Filadelfii.
Ia pomoci 1redn1k1, pred
sedy bratra Jos. Chvojky, L.
cetnlka bratra Alb. Rosenbau-
ma, tajemn1ka bratra V. Weis-
Sc, pokladn1ka bratra J. Wir-
tina a sester A. C%hvojkove, A.
Tuhackove a E. Weissove, ma
vst1vili jsme vsechny cleny i
necleny We PHILADELPHIA a oko-
Ii a dosahli jsme necekaneho
vysledku.
Osmdesat osm clen1 a ditek
z1skano bylo ku staremu radu,
ktery c1tal u cleny, tud1z byl
vice nez zdvojnasoben pocet
clenstva. Co hlavn1ho, rad
Moravan pc IS letech sve exis-
tence omladl, coz take bylo jak
nalez1 oslaveno v nedeli, dine
8. listopadu, v jeho spolkove
budove.
Ku radosti mas vsech (jiz pc
-ctvrte v jednom roce) prijel
pTedseda jednoty bratr Vaclav
Muzfk k nam ma vychod priv
tati tyto move cleny a gratulo-
vati k vyznamnemu jubileu Gle
Nun Tadu Moravan. Pfijeli
zastupci sousednfch velkoTad1
a radd, pfijel ddvernfk "a W.
chodnf staty bratr Eman 10
covsky z Newarku, N. j., a pTi
jela v pine parade uvad6cl &C.
ia velkoradu statu New Yorku
S mnoha velkoradovymi "a
stupci.
Pc fotografovani novych Gle
MI slavnost O tTet1 iodine ST.
decnym proslovem zahajil
predseda bratr Josef Chvojka
a pTedal dalsf vedenl teto bra
tru organisatorovi. Nase new
yorska ceta 81 odnesla opet va
vT1ny uznanf "a jejf dGstojne
predveden1 uvadec1ho aktu.
Prace a vykon Getty byly nema-
10 ~zat1zeny nedostatkem mlsta
v Tadove mfstnosti, ale i tuto
potfz nase zkusena ceta pTeko-
nala a We PHILADELPHIA budou
ma nj dlouho v%zpom1nati.
Velmi dojemne ma vsechny
zapGsobila prekvapenka bra
ira Muz1ka, kdyz dial svolati
1redniky Tadu Moravan a "a
jejich dlouholete sluzby odev-
zdal kazdemu darem cd W.
konneho vyboru krasny Cd
znak jednoty. Nekterf 1fedn1-
ci slouzili jiz pres dvacet let a
byli timto uznanim mile doja-
ii. Pc vyslovenych gratulacich
vsech pr1tomnych host1 zakon-
cena slavnost v radove m1stno-
sti a pOkracOvanO v pfatelSke
zabave pfi spolecne veceri v
dolejs1m sale budovy.
Napracovalo a nasaralo Sc
tech nekolik pricinlivych clend
u Tadu Moravan jak pomaha-
MIN mne v agitaci, pr1pravou
slavnosti, tax i obsluhou velke-
no poctu host1 a novych clenI
pr teto a patti jim vsem nase
uznan1 a SRDECNE DfKY!
Sestry a bratri radu Moravan,
c1slo 81! Vase dGvera v jed
notu a vytrvala prace prinesla
vasemu Tadu plodne ovoce. Ia
jistili a prodlouzili jste existen
ci vaseho radu ma dlouha leta
do budoucnosti. Vase deti a
vnoucata budou S vdecnostf
vzpom1nati VAST prace a vase
no 65-leteho jubilea.
Valka zabila list, ktery vycha-
Eel uz po 1O8 rokH.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04
Tyden Setreni ma strave pro
pomoc hladovejicim zemim.
(Tiskova sluzba Csl. N. R.)

Newyorska organisace The
Golden Rule Foundation 81 OBJ
rala "a 1kol peel o civiln1 obeti
valky. V dohode S jinymi po-
mocnymi organisacemi vyhlasi-
la dobu cd 6 do IS. prosince
"a tyden, kdy ma byt v kazd6
americke rodin6 vzpomenuto
zubozeneho lidu We valku po-
stizenych zem1ch uskrovnen1m
Sc ma zivotn1ch potrebach. V
tyto dny Sc mali take do
macnostech pripravovat RUNE
krm6 poole kucharskych pred
pis6 V zemfch Nemci vydranco-
vanych, a co Sc tim uspoff ma
strave, ma byt %venovano jme-
novan6 organised We prospech
obetf valky. Ceskoslovensky
den pripada ma Z. p~rosince.
Bulletin Golden Rule Founda-
ton cituje z News Flashes
from Czechoslovakia zpravu o
katastrofalnim nedostatku po-
travin v Ceskoslovensku, ne
meckym vojskem vyrancova-
mem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-12-04

dinem kratkem okamziku du-
stojn1ci a namorn1ci prohledli
zavojem III, ktery cd cervna r.
1910 byl udrzovan pred jejich
ocima.
"V jedinem kratkem okam-
ziku poznali, k jak hroznemu
konci byli vedeni. Jezto nezby-
valo jim mic jineho, ~francouz-
Sti namoTn1ci vlastn1ma ruka-
ma potopili francouzske LODI
stvo, ably jejich narod mohl
byti usetren aspon poslednf po-
tupy = videti sve lodi, jak Sc
staly lodmi neprftele."
General de Gaulle prohlasil,
re "Francie slysela vybuchy v
Toulonu a vystTely z del. Be-
lest, politovanf a vztek zachve-
ly celou zemf. Ackoli tato ira
gedie byla pfidana k jinym ira
gedifm, Francie stoji pevna a
spojena We SVEN rozhodnut1
zniciti We vitezstvi vsechny kru
te nasledky zkazy a grady. K
vftezstvf! Nenf jine cesty a nj
kdy nebylo."
Spojenecke bombometne ae-
hoplany, pokracujfce v letecke
offensive, zat1m CO osma arma-
.da pTipravuje Sc k 1toku ma IL
nil nepfftele u Ell Agheila, poto
PLY nebo poskodily dive lodi O.
sy, jak sc oZnamuje v komuni-
Ike vydanem.
Tezke americke bombomet-
ne aeroplany podnikly nalet
ma Tripoli a HONS, hlavnf Rom
melovy zasobnf zakladny v
Tripolsku.
Jedna LODI byla zapalena a
v Tripoli bylo primo Ia
sazeno. V Homsu, 65 mil ma
jina LODI byla posko-
zena tax slime, re Sc prevrati-
"a.
Anglick6 aeroplany bombar-
dovaly leitste Marble Arch ne
daleko Ell Agheila. Vsechny
aeroplany vratily Sc bezpecne.
Velky uspsch Rust ma severe
zapadni fronte.
Rusove hlasili dnes vysledky
jejich nahleho ofensivn1ho W.
ma severozapadn1 fronte
V nemz bylo 10000 Nemc1 po-
bito, pet nacistickych divisl
rozpraseno, vice nez 300 vesnic
a NEST znovudobyto, a velke
byly ucineny do ne
meckych opevnen1 We vzdale-
nosti meme neil 80 mil cd sta
rych hranic Lotysska.
V jinem sovetskem komuni-
ke bylo oznameno, re obranci
Stalingradu "1plne znovudo-
byli tovarnf oblast" pres tfi
mesfce oblehaneho mesta.
We spojen1 S akc1 ma severe
fronte bylo re SOVIET
pramend hlaseno, re vol
ska rude armady prorazila sill
ne opevnenymi posicemi Mem
Gu v oblasti mesta Velikiho
a re nemecka fronta byla
prolomena ma vzdalenosti 20
We skutecnosti Rusove pro-
nikli jiz zapadn6 cd Velikiho
jelikoz bylo komunike
uvedeno, re zeleznicni LIME
mezi Velikim Luki a Novoso-
kolinikovem, Is mil ma zapad,
pfef1znuta, stejne jake
trait, vedoucf cd Velikiho Luki
k Nevelu, 35 mil dale ma jiho-
zapad.
Postoupf-li Rusove O nekolik
mil dale, prerfznou hlavnf re-
leznicn1 tepnu, spojuj1c1 naci-
stick6 armady stredn1 a JIM
S vojsky severn.
vojska soustrecovana
u Voroneze.
Rusove, kteT1 obvykle vysl-
laj1 sva komunike bez jakeko-
liv fanfar, oznamili tyto zpra-
Wy s nadsen1m. Vsechny pro-
granny, ktere byly prave ma
rozhlase v chodu, byly preruse-
ny, tax ably tato radostna zpra-
va mohla byti oznamena We
N6mci We svych dT1vejsich
zpravach ma rozhlase hlasili tn
he boje ma sevrozapadn1 from
tie, ale Rusove mlceli O rozsahu
teto akce az do dneska.
(Berl1nsky rozhlas citoval
zpravu correspondence poloofi-
cieln1 zpravodajske agentury
Transocean, ktera udavala, re
Rusove zahajf svoji ofensivnf
akci ma severozapadnl fronte
25. listopadu, ale re iejich ito
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
S19,95O IN XMAS
CHECKS MAILED
Smyrna, Clayton Banks Send
Xmas Savings Checks to
Club Patrons
EXPECT HEAVY BUYING

A total of S19,95O is in circula-
ton in the Smyrna-Clayton COM
munity in the form of Christmas
savings checks from the one Clay
ton and two Smyrna banks. The
recipients of these checks joined
the Christmas Savings Club last
December, making weekly pay
ments throughout the year. Checks
were mailed on Tuesday, and
Christmas buying has gotten a
start in the stores here. Most of
the stores have received their Holt
day stock and have it on display on
their counters and windows. Mer-
chants here expect Christmas shop
ping to be heavy this year, result
of the widespread employment in
nearby war plants, and also be-
cause of the $50 women war work
ers who room and board here. The
Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Company of Smyrna mailed
Christmas savings checks amount
ing to $4,000 to patrons of the
club. The National Bank of Smyr-
ma mailed checks for $1,000, and
the Clayton Bank and Trust Com
pany mailed checks amounting to
$4,95O.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
SEVERAL PROPERTIES SOLD
Some Farms and Town Properties
Change Hands

Properties sold recently through
the real estatee office of G. Harvey
Wright are as follows: Erwin R.
Dicks apple and peach farm near
Brenford to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Pietsch of White Plains, N. Y;
Mrs. Mary Hartman's 65-acre farm
near Dover to Revert Houghton of
Philadelphia; Roy Donovan's 10
acre farm to Charles A. Shaw of
Wilmington; Mr.. Alabam's 40-acre
chicken farm to Victor Newburg of
Philadelphia; Charles Heffern's
60-acre farm near Kenton to Chas.
S. Snow of Baltimore; Mr.. Bamber-
gers 13-acre farm near Clayton to
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickie of Ardmore,
Pa; Mrs. Wood, house of Frazier
street to Mr.. Bamberger near Clay
ton; 2 houses and acres of ground
of Mrs. Sarah Durham to Lewis
Hayes near Clayton; Mrs. Roland
Deamer, house on Main street to
Herman Turner of Smyrna, Chas.
Thompson, house and ground on
dupont Highway, near Cheswold,
to Calvan Seeney of Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
EMYRNACENTER
OPENS TONIGHT
Special Guests at Reception
For Women War Workers;
Committees Named
NEED MORE VOLUNTEERS

The Smyrna Recreation Center
for women war workers will open
officially tonight, Thursday with
a reception at which Benjamin
Ableman, state director of WPA
will attend and speak. Also pres
ent will be town officials, Mrs. Clara
]. Ennis, WPA area supervisor, the
Advisory Board for the center, ano
the various committees, Mrs. Mar
garet E. Kronin of the FILA, ano
Commander A. R. McCrory, USN
officer in charge of Triumph Elk
plosive, Elkton. The reception will
begin at 7.30, and refreshments
will be served.
Committees Named
At a recent advisory board meet,
ing, the following committees were
named: Refreshments: Mrs. Davis
H. Bell, Mrs. Joseph Berry and Mrs
Stanley Middleton; Social: Mrs
Henry Webb, Mrs. Kennard Price
and Mrs. Bertha Clifton; Entertain.
ment: Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs
Thomas Russell, Mrs. Louise Burs.
lem, and Mrs. Howard Deakyne
Publicity: Mrs. Henry Webb, Mrs
Louise H. Burslem and Miss Bertha
Smithers.
Need More Volunteers
Many more volunteer hostesses
are needed to maintain the center
women who will promise to de-
vote two or more hours each week
or every other week. The advisory
board has not as yet announced the
chairman in charge of all volun
teers. Hostesses are needed from
6 to s p. m. each evening, anC
many other times as well-partic
ularly week-ends, the board said
The tentative hours that the center
will be open will be from l p. m
until IL p. m. each day. Mis-:
Bertha Smithers is the paid host
ess. More furniture, the boarC
said, is also needed.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
GOVERNOR ASKS DELAWAREANS
TO OBSERVE DECEMBER 9TH

Whereas, on December 7, 1887
Delaware became the first State to
ratify the Federal Constitution; and
Whereas, The General Assembly
of the State of Delaware by Reso-
luton duly approved on the twen-
ty-ninth day of November, A. D,
1888, authorized and directed the
Governor to issue a proclamation
calling attention to the significance
of this historical event; and
Whereas, This march of freedom
begun by Delaware was challenged
by the totalitarian nations of the
world one hundred and fifty-four
years later to the day;
Now, Therefore, I, Walter w.
Bacon, Governor of the State of
Delaware, in accordance with the
authority in me vested, do hereby
designate Monday, December z,
1912, as
DELAWARE DAY
and ask the citizens of the State of
Delaware to pay tribute to our
forefathers for the part they play
ed in the founding of our country
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Herman Dam of Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, viii Preach

IoSiCal oCithi"igJ WIN IiCdCn
Come all we who love the Lord,
and He will give you rest" Come
where? Come to the First Pres
byterian Church of Smyrna. Come
when? Come next Sunday, De-
lcember 9th. Who will deliver the
sermons? Mr.. Herman Dam, who
is a student at the Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary, will preach. What
are the topics? In the morning, it
will be 1.-THE Fooishness of Man"
and in the evening, why Be a
Christian, Part lit is Harder
Than Any Other Way" At $50
the newly reorganized Christian
Endeavor will meet, to deal with
the topic, Loyalty" Also re-
member the Sunday School with
classes for all ages, discussing,
"The Meaning of Church Member
ship" Come and sing with our
choir, come and worship as one of
us. Newcomers are invited. On
Sunday morning, December 10,
Rev. DR.. Elliot Field D. D., pastor
of the Dover Presbyterian Church
will occupy the pulpit and Mr.. Dam
will preach in the Dover church. In
the evening of the same day our
Christian Endeavor Society will
have charge of the evening service
in which they will present a film on
the life of Christ.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
BOND DRIVE
NETS $5,424.6O
Minute Maids End Campaign
With Party; Sarah Steven
son First in Drive
BOND GIVEN WINNER

Sarah Stevenson was first and
Frances Ann Davis second in the
sale of war bonds and stamps dur
ing the campaign here by the Min
ute Women at War, under the di-
rection of Mrs. w. C. Deakyne
local chairman. The total sales in
Smyrna during the weeks intensive
effort were S5,424.60, according to
a statement by Mrs. Deakyne. An
$18.75 bond was presented to the
winner and a gift to Miss Davis at
party Tuesday night at the home
of Mrs. Deakyne.
Leaders Corps Aid
In addition to the winners the
following members of the Leaders
Corps, John Bassett Moore School,
assisted in the drive: Nancy Will
son, Audrey Westfall, Jane Burge,
Lorraine Donovan, Sylvia Harris
Betty Jane Ennis, Janet Pyle, Lor-
raine Pleasanton, Jean Truax, and
Doris Palmer.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
New Books at Smyrna Library

NOW DoohS DIT silly iud Luna
Thunder in Heaven, No Brighter
Glory, The Lieutenant's Lady, Get
Thee Behind Me, Early Summer, The
Cup and The Sword, The Coming
Battle of Germany, They Were Elk
pendable, Only The Stars Are Neu-
trail, Big Docs Girl, Inner Springs,
Frontier Passage, The Man Who
Slep All Day, The House With The
Blue Door, Murder at the Kentucky
Derby, The Shivering Bough, The
Raft, The Robe, Signed With Their
Honour, Angela Comes Home, Rain
bow at Dusk, Apple In the Attic,
Come Back to Me, Beloved; A
Time To Be Born, The Red House
Mystery, Surgeon In Charge, The
Sun Dial, Murder In the Opm; En-
during Riches, The Unvanquished,
The Day Must Dawn, Norma Ashe,
Time of Peace by Ben Ames Will
liams; Look to the Mountain, by
LIE Grand Cannon, Jr.; Reprisal, by
Ethel Vance; The Man Miss Susie
Loved, by Augusta Tucker; Our
Hearts Were Young and Gay, by
Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily
Kimbrough; There is Today, by
Josephine Lawrence; The Valley of
Decision, by Marvia Davenport;
Crescent Carnival, by Frances
Parkinson Keyes; Tacey Cromwell,
by Conrad Richter; A Little Lower
Then the Angels, by Virginia Sor-
ensen; Year of the Wild Boar, by
Helen Mears.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03

GROUP TO MEET
Peninsula Horticultural So.
ciety Meet Dec. 10-11;
Banquet at Dover
FOR FRUIT GROWERS

Fruit and vegetable growers will
witness still another effect of the
war when they meet for the seth
annual Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety meeting to be held December
10 and IL. Dropped as a feature
of this years meeting will be the
exhibits of quality fruits and veg
etables. Because of wartime con-
Iditions William H. Richter, Dover,
president of the Society, reports
that the Executive committee has
designated Thursday, December TO-
as Fruit Day, and Friday, Deem
Der II, as Vegetable Day. This
years program for fruit growers
will be held in the Legislative Hall
at Dover and the sessions for veg
etable growers will be held in the
auditorium of Bridgeville High
School.
Wartime Program
The two-day meeting of the Pen
insula Horticultural Society fea-
lures a program tuned to wartime
conditions and covers a wide va
riety of horticultural subjects
Prominent fruit and vegetable re-
search workers, Department of Ag-
riculture, and war agency repre-
sentatives are listed as speakers
during the meetings and as discus
sion leaders, reports DR.. T. F.
MAINS, University of Delaware
plant pathologist and secretary of
the Society. The annual banquet
of the Peninsula Horticultural So
ciety will be held on Thursday ev-
ening, December 10, in the social
room of the Dover High School.
This annual affair is always one of
the highlights of the meeting and a
program of interest to fruit and
vegetable growers alike has been
arranged.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
CLAYTON BOY KILLED IN WAR
Family of Leonard t. Newman Get
Word of His Death

The first war casualty of this
area Leonard T. Newman, %, of
Clayton, was killed in battle at
Africa on November 9th, according
to an official notice received Tues
day night by his brother, William
Bassett Newman, Clayton. The
communication advised the family
that Leonard has arrived in Africa
on November 7th, and died in battle
two days later. He was the son of
the late Calvin and Kate Newman,
of Clayton. Besides his brother in
Clayton, Leonard is survived by
Joseph Newman, Smyrna, Miss
Margaret Newman, Clayton; Mrs.
Katherine McNatt, Smyrna Land
ing, and Mrs. Eunice Parker of
Providence, R. I.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Frederick A. Marker, SO, Died at
His Home in Clayton

Frederick A. Marker, age SO,
passed away at his home in Clay
ton following a long Hines, several
months of which was spent in the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. Marker was born in Garrett
ford, Pa, the son of Frederick A.
and Jane Jordan Marker. Coming
to Delaware in 1904 he followed
farming near Clayton until his re-
tirement several years ago when
he established home in Clayton.
For many years he had followed his
hobby of collecting antique glass
and china. Funeral services will be
held today Thursday at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel at 2.30 o'clock with
Rev. Frederick M. Barton of st.
Peters Episcopal Church, in charge
assisted by Rev. j. c. B. Hopkins
and Rev. H. B. Kelso. Interment
will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna. Surviving is his wife,
Mrs. Minnie Ranninger Marker and
the following brothers and sisters,
j. ]. Marker, Walter Marker, Clar-
ence Marker, Mrs. c. B. Brown and
Miss Florence Marker, all of Clay
ton and Mrs. Jane Lord of Phila-
delphia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
ENFORCE NEW
| DIMOUT RULES
State Police Warn Drive is
Under Way; New Military
Regulations in Kent
TO ASSIST AUTHORITIES

State Police warns that their
drive is actively under way to en-
force the new military dimout reg
ulations applying to Kent and Sus-
sex Counties. Any motorist driv-
ing on any road in either of the
two counties with high beam,
whether or not he has the upper
half of his headlights opaqued, will
be subject to arrest and prosecu-
ton, they warned.
Outdoor Signs
All Illuminated advertising signs
along the roads, as we'll as in the
communities, must be eliminated
for the duration and lights in
stores, homes, railroad trains and
other places must be within the
greatly reduced limits allowed by
the new regulations. The police
have been given special instruction
in the requirements and their en-
forcement and Sergts. Sudler H.
King, George K. Shockley and H.
]. Hickman are appearing before
civilian defense groups and officials
in the various communities to give
instructions.
In Rural Areas
The State Police, however, are
combining their efforts to the rural
areas and towns without enforce
ment agencies, but stand ready to
advise and assist authorities of
other communities asking their aid.
Police pointed to the possible pen
atty of a years Imprisonment or
$4,000 fine, or both, and even ex-
pulsion from the second military
area, for violation. The police are
equipped with light meters and are
measuring all questionable illumi-
nation to make sure none is in VIC
lation of the orders. Use of park
ing lights only is still required in
the marked zoznes of roads leading
to the water.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
1913 PROGRAM
FARM LABOR
To Be Worked Out in Detail
This Winter; To Have
Wage Adjustment
OUTLINE PLANS

A program to provide labor for
record agricultural production in
1943 was outlined by Chairman
Paul V. McNutt of the War Man.
power Commission. The program
will be worked out in detail dur
ing the winter months and launch
ed as soon as spring planting be-
gins" McNutt said. 1t calls for
adjustment of farm wages to
bring the income of farm workers
more nearly into line with those of
industrial workers" and "full-time
continuous employment of mobile
groups of experienced farm work.
ers, transported at government ex-
pense from one area to another as
the crops mature"
Training Program
Transfer of experienced farm
operators and workers now on SUBJ
standard lands to productive areas
of labor demand" and a farm labor
training and management program
are among other points proposed by
McNutt. The Agriculture Depart
ment is collaborating on the plans,
McNutt said, adding if the program
does not work, I'VE will have to try
something disclaimers may be
certain the government will take
whatever steps are necessary to as
sure enough labor for 1943's record
agricultural goals"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03
SPARE TIRES FOR FARMS
May Be Allowed Spare Tire For
Trailer in Amended Rules

Senator Wheeler (D-Mont.) has
said the Office of Price Admins
tration was planning to amend its
rules so farmers using trailers may
keep spare tires for those vehicles.
Wheeler received a lttr from AID
ministrator Leon Henderson saying
OPA had an amendment in pro-
mess of adoption that would per-
NIT local rationing boards to allow
farmers to retain one spare tire for
a trailer used exclusively for farm
work. An OPA ruling provides
thrt commercial operations who
have applied for certificates of wal
necessity but have not yet receiv-
ed them may qualify for tires until
Jan. 1. OPA said it made the rul-
ing norder to give the Office OF
Defense Transportation more time
to put certificates into the hands OF
operators.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-03

and to re-dedicate themselves anew
in the struggle for the preserva-
tion of our nation and it's way of
life during these trying times. l
further suggest that flags of our
State and Nation be displayed and
that suitable exercises in comment
grafton of this important event be
staged in all schools, churches and
civic organizations.
In Testimony Whereof, I, Walter
w. Bacon, Governor of the State
of Delaware, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal of
thee said State to be hereunto af-
fixed, at Dover, this twenty-third
day of November, in the year of
Our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-two and Of the In
dependence of the United States of
America, the one hundred and six
ty-seventh.
BY the Governor,
Walter w. Bacon
Secretary of State,
Earle D. Wiley