davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
Briefs

Mrs. Calvin Teller of the Wolcott- Bristol road is patient at the Wa terbury hospital where she under went an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Private Lloyd Parsons who is sta- toned in Alabama spent the week. end with his parents. Mir. and Mrs Lloyd Parsons of East street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26
BY CLINTON B. CONdER Q. s. Navy War Correspondent Distributed by United Press

British Deiayed)-The E. the British Arctic Patrol Icelandc Rether sailing postponed the Tpz loose and waiting for her dn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Raymond Theriault, seaman sec. ond class of Williamsburg. Pa, spent the weekend with his par ents MT. and Mrs. Edward Theriault of East street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-26

Private Philip Wilson of Harbor Defense. Fort Andrews. Mass, has returned to hiS post after several days leave with his parents. Mir and Mrs. Walter Wilson of the Woodtick road.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

ney's friends will now have an op-
portunity to enjoy this part of his
mail with you.
Dribble.s was very much impress
ed with this soldiers reaction to
the German prisoners under his
charge. Perhaps it is natural for
him to feel sorry for these men,
who just few short months ago
were exerting every effort to kill
his own countrymen.
Frankly. Dribbles does not hold
any such feelings towards these
men. They, meaning the prisoners,
should thank God, if they still be-
lieve in God, that they fell into the
hands of American troops and not
those of other nations that they
have abused so shamefully. The
same breed of men as are repre-
sented in this Prison Camp, over
ran much of the present Europe as
it is to-day. In their wake, all
they left was death, starvation, de-
struction and misery. When one
stops to think of the brutality, rape
and suffering they have forced the
conquered peoples to endure, it
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

1 am sorry that 1 have delayed
writing you for such a long time,
however, I'll try to explain the rea-
son in this short note.
Upon my arrival back at Fort
Leonard Wood, Missouri, following
my last furlough, 1 was pretty
busy getting ready for shipment
out on October 18th. 1 arrived at
my new station on October 10th as
part of a Casual Company. Here
we received a physical and an eye
examination. With this over with,
/ went to Camp Reynolds, Penna.
where 1 was attached to Company
C, 5th Battalion, End Regiment.
After receiving two weeks addi-
tional training, I was transferred
to my present outfit, Company F,
18th Training Battalion, 5th Regi-
ment, awaiting further orders.
All can say in addition to the
above, is that I'm getting along
fine, and I hope that all my friends
will keep on writing to me.
Until we meet again, remain
Yours very truly,
Clarence M. Emerson
Pvt. Clarence M. Emerson
A. S. N. 32758275
Co. F, 18th Bn., 5th Reg.
Camp Reynolds, Penna.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
Old Restaurant
DruWs NofubIes

w HILE celebrity seekers from
w out of town are haunting the
roaring fortics and frenzied ffties
in quest of their game, the authen-
tic celebrities of New York's cul-
tural world are more likely to be
found gathered in a most unlikely
place-an East Fourteenth Street
beer restaurant.
Nor is it one of the plush palaces
of pleasure usually singled out by
columnists for its attractive decor,
but the venerable and substantial
American-owned German restaurant
known to generations of New York.
ers as Luchows.
Writing in the December issue
Of Cosmopolitan magazine, George
Jean Nathan, chronicler of the New
York scene, says:
"There, Of Sunday evening, you
will often see all the Sinclair
Lewises, Theodore Dreisers, Eu-
gene O'Neills, James Montgomery
Flaggs, 10 Davidsons, Edgar Lee
Masterses, Stokowskis, Judith An
dersons, Gladys Swartouts, and such
whom the columnists profess to
have seen kicking up their heels
elsewhere"
New York's shifting sense of So
cial values are high-lighted by the
author who points out that the
salon of Gypsy Rose Lee is the
mecca of an important segment of
New York's cultural world.
Invitations to Miss Lees select
parties are more sought after than
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
The Smyrna Times
p,,on. 6aa1 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. D. HoFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
otoe.
Founded by Robert ID. Hoffecker. July 8.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hoffeck-
er, Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
ber "a. 1899.
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town 1t represents. but fer the outlying
district of which 1t is the center. EN-
brAcing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold Townsend. Leipsic. &C. rate
of so 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
inc one inch space or less, = minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issuA.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
1t represents and the State Of which 1t
is q part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware, as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. 31.50 per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

seems most impossible to find any
form of pity in your heart for
them.
No, the Huns and the Jap Rats
are two nations of peoples that
have clearly demonstrated that
they are~unfit to continue on in
this world as they are. Nor are
the heads of these nations alone
responsible for the overacts that
have been committed. Many Amer
leans have felt that if the leaders
of Japan and Germany were oust-
ed, all would be well. That the
common classes were not response
BILE for the acts of these men. That
is the mistake which we made in
the last war, and should never be
repeated over again. This time, the
facts must be charged directly
against the nations as a whole, and
as a whole they should be made to
account for them.
Perhaps you will say that the
bombing of Berlin is making thou
sands of people suffer that were
not guilty of any overt act them
selves. On the other hand, when
London was being subjected to the
same sort of treatment earlier in
the present war, these same resi-
dents of Berlin were rejoicing over
the event. 1t appears that this
time the peoples of both Germany
and Japan will know exactly what
the true meaning of war really is
Let us hope that the lesson will be
a lasting one, and that no other ma
tion will ever have the insane de-
sire to set themselves up as a SUI
perior race to dominate the world
1t might be well for Rodney to
remember, when he looks at these
German prisoners of war, to recall
what has happened to thousands of
small towns in Europe about the
size of Smyrna that have been oc-
cupied by German troops of their
like kind.
Best of luck to you Rodney, and
don't allow a tender streak in your
heart to overcome your own good
judgement. Your prisoners should
thank God that the Russians did
not catch up with them first.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

Glad to hear from you, Clarence.
You had Dribbles wondering what
on earth had hamppened to you,
since you said. that you would write
and let me know where you were
headed for on the next stop. hope
that you will like Camp Reynolds,
but it doesn't seem as if you were
going to stay there very long. The
very best of luck to you soldier,
wherever you may be shipped.
Don't forget to keep in touch with
me. I'll be looking for that letter
shortly after it happens. And to
the friends of Clarence Emerson,
be sure that you keep up the flow
of letters in his direction. He's
counting on you to do this for him
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
l Cow, l Heifer
T. B. and Blood Tested


One young Cow, with Calf by her
side, a heavy milker; 1 pure blood
Guernsey Heifer, IL months old,
entitled to register, and papers can
be secured at purchasers expense.
HOGS = Twenty good Shoats,
weighing about rs to 80 lbs. apiece.
POULTRY Ducks, / Drake,
Geese.
/ Six tons of ALFALFA HAY,
stacks of MIXED HAY, 9 acres of
CORN, in the shock; 3 bushels of
homegrown RED CLOVER SEED,
$50 bushels of BARLEY.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
One five-ft. cut self-oiling Nc
Cormick-Deering moving machine,
1 low-down roller bearing steel
gear wagon, with loft. hay fiat,
nearly new; 1 two-horse hay rake,
John Deere corn planter, with phos-
phate attachment; Aspenwell po-
tato planter, potato cutter, potato
grader, potato plow, phosphate dis
tributor and cultivator, spike-tooth
cultivator, walking cultivator, Nc
Cormick-Deering sulky cultivator,
combination electric fencer, can be
used for battery or high line; 8
Hays four-wheel corn planters, 16-
#. Star seeder, Cyclone seeder, cir
cular saw, Emory grinder, for
moving machine knives; three
horse single disc harrow, three-sec-
tion spike-tooth harrow, 2-hole corn
shelter, with pulley; 2 sets double
harness, collars, brides, halters, 3
40-qt. milk cans, and strainer, 80
ft. tractor belt, set of auto wheels,
for trailer; single and double trees,
10 new drinking cups, that have
never been used, also stauncheon
ankers, and other dairy barn equip
ment; 1000 new cultivator steels,
sweeps and shovels, all sizes; 100
boxes of new rivets, of different
sizes; lot of bolts, lot of repair
parts. No doubt this equipment
will be hard to find next Spring, so
buy your supply for next year, at
your own price.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS = Single
bed, double bed, porch rockers, 2
mission rockers, extension table,
kitchen table, 2 bureaus, one with
marble top; dressing table, 2
Christmas houses, and many othel
articles too numerous to mention
TERMS-CASH
I have had a good many sales as
you all know, but this is the last
farm and the last sale. My wife
won't let me keep a pig in the eel
lar, or a COW in the parlor. Aftel
a very short conference she inform.
ed me that in some States thi.
would be grounds for divorce, so
friends, you see I am on the spot
If you don't need anything-ai
least come and spend the day.
am sure you will enjoy that famous
LUNCH served by the ladies o1
Smyrna Grange.
r. HI. ARMSTRONG, Owner
R. w. Slaughter, Auctioneer
Ralph Spence, Outside Clerk
c. w. Hall, Inside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

those to parties given by the grande
danes of New York's upper crust
society.
"At these select affairs" Nathan
writes, "Carl Van Doren, the es-
teemed litterateur, is usually the
master Of gustatory ceremonies
Deems Taylor, the well-known COM
poser, the master of the. piano
forte; and Herbert Bayard Swope
executive editor of the old World
the master of table conversation
and general gale +"
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

co be WIDELY read and uISCusSeu. TIT I3teSV
novel is 'The Promise" sequel to Drag
on Seed"
"The Promise" tells a poignant love
story of Chinese boy and girl of widely
separated classes. The hero is Sheng, the
youngest son of the peasant-farmer, Ling
Tan. In Dragon Seed" Sheng had become
guerrilla fighter. Here, he is full-Aedged
soldier of the Chinese Army, fighting in
Burma. The heroine is Mayli, whose spirit
of independence is so difficult for those
brought up in ancient tradition to under
stand.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

ALICE WEBB, IL, of
Lincoln, receives her
award from American
Viscose Corp. for hav-
ing the top ranking rec
ord Of planning, select
ing, constructing, as
sembling and caring for
her wartime wardrobe
in the National All
Victory Dress Revue.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

z Il E A N o R M c.
ILVAIN, II, Of Fair
mount, state winner in
the National All Food
Preparation contest, is
rewarded with the COW
eted trip by Servel home
economics department
for her exemplary rec
ord in helping to Make
h.x,n-... C4r1-o CL
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

R o S A N N A MES
SICK, Is. Of Houston.
receives the Montgomery
Ward trip award for
her AL around" All
girls record. During 6
years in club work, she
raised $3.50 square feet
of garden, prepared 1l6
meals and rs dishes,
and canned 6l7 quarts
as completed IA projects.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

JANET STAYToN,
IL, Of Pennington. is
given the Chicago trip
by the Educational Bu-
reau of the Spool Cot
ton Co. for her superior
record in the current
National All Clothing
Achievement a tivity.
The girl made over or
mended 66 of her own
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

DORIS McGINNIS.
is, of Wyoming, is the
states highest scoring
participant in the 1e43
National All Canning
Achievement contest, for
which Kerr Glass Mfg.
Corp. provid S the
awards. During 4 years
in club work, the girl
nut I'M 4Q5 quarts Of
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
Top Alters in Delaware
Win Trips to NufionuI Club Congress, Chicago

OUTSTANDING of achievement All production
conservation projects conducted by the Extension Service
championship six Delaware club
will alexpense National
Congress Chicago, Nov 28Dec The six
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

ALDEN HOPKINS,
JR, II, of Lewis. wins
top honors in the West
inghouse All Rural
Electrihcation contest
for his exceptional abil-
ity in utilizing electric
power for time and
labor-saving purposes on
his farm. His 8 year
4-H record shows that
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

This program encourages participants to
dress appropriately, healthfully and eco
nomically for all occasions.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

Hearts Were Young and Gay, they de-
cided they were now too mature to get
involved in embarrassing situations such
as they had in their ''young and gay"
days. They were wrong. 1t was their Sec
ond day there that Emily, spying an empty
seat in a crowded restaurant, sat down
in it hurriedly before anyone could stop
her. "Miss," the waitress told her in
stage whisper easily heard the restaurant
over, "that is Mr.. Cecil B. de Miles seat
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

he repaired electrical cords and equipment,
made fences, kept the milking machine
in working order, and planned and drew
diagrams for wiring buildings.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

contributed immeasurably to the war pro.
gram by making the greatest possible uss
of home-produced food, and canning $50
quarts, doing 500 hours of cooking and
meal planning for her family.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

Camp Reynolds, Penna
To: Editor of Dribbles
Smyrna, Delaware
Dear Editor:
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

for fifteen years. Miss Kmbrough tells this story her book
"We Followed Our Hearts Hollywood hilarious of the
authors madventures in the movie METROPOLIS.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
\ READING & WRITING
BY Sam Ssmva pRmM11mm
A

n new novel by Pearl Buck is automatically literary
Winner of the Nobel Prize of her novels have been
chosen by the Book Month Cub whatever she
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
2 Horses, l Colt

No. l. SILVER, black horse, 6
years old, will work single or
double.
No. 2. QUEENIE, black mare,
Z years old, will also work single
or double. This is a splendid team
of black horses, and 1 raised and
broke them myself, and they are as
good as I ever owned.
No. 8. Bay Mare Colt, seven
months old.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

devoted literature after being taken BY the German
Army displayed in its shop window nothing but joke books
When Cornela Otis Skinner and Emily Kmbrough to
Hollywood the script for their month"; Our
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains Of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating,
Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample,
Udga, at
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

The above letter, from Rodney
Schuman, was loaned to Dribbles
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
L. Schuman, Middletown, Della
ware. We thank you very much,
folks, for your interest, and feel
that it will be repaid several fold
through the fact that many of Rod
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, having sold his
farm, will discontinue farming, and
will sell without reserve, on the
farm situated on the DUPONT High
way, 21a miles North of Smyrna,
known as the Armstrong" Farm,
or the "Old Nowland" Farm, on
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

Thyhve college scholarships otang O0 provided by
DONORS awarded the national winners in the above
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

Pvt. Albert R. Schuman
A. S. N. 32487897
Co. 628th M. P. &c. c.
Prisoner of War Camp
Indianola, Nebraska
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

and family's old garments to help save
vitality needed new cloth and labor for
military uses, as well as crocheted and
knitted accessories for her wardrobe.
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

However, the love story in The Promise that has
aroused It's what the author has say Yng
and Mel Chinese call England and the United States Some
readers NAV find Miss Buck unduy bitter about the disaster Burma
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

but whether you agree with her or not,
you have to respect her immense integrity
and courage.
The first shortages the French noticed
after the Nazi occupation, says Peter de
polnay in his book, "The Germans Came
To Paris" were in the following items:
butter, pork, potatoes, and large-sized silk
stockings. Another change the Germans
wrought: bookshop, which formerly had
Smyrna times., 1943-12-02

bed, double bed, 4 porch rockers, 2
mission rockers, extension table,
kitchen table, 2 bureaus, one with
marble top; dressing table, 2
Christmas houses, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

aslY b ssatsa aish HsNh greater
masiaf asth - California
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.haa hasn aafsss aslala sppa
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Hsalth Dssa hs.a Hat - eas
~ as ran Is us assfza Nfa
.azn 80 MseHN $40. . -
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to Haspiss. fss# ean 80
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
1874 Conservation
Plan rorAAAIn
Stale Announced

z 81 FafterAa SsaM Tf9A
n
aa4ex6 a Ss&A MeeaaaafR
cun@fe8iAse pans toS Mn
znrt Whseh - a.
kea3 N kssp Ae fasm
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s lesd see
pN
nesserssn t~aes
Eafm NNsa aasss ~
s4a - asuse sss q khs
essn@sFvatsea p~rsgAf t ss
several sesFe
Ms SAID Ia psna8 Use nxN
pfng eask pAfaN s
Nzrea 30 fhe@ s~taa8efsA 81 AH
Il cessesalx 81 aaefeaa Qgaskas
t1s.s. ubt WI the returns 49,
Amme8sssa ana mhstNufia lri
ii 4 easily araeEssntle &us
= performances wactmsl tN far.
mefAs Bra taf Cen Il - Naais
ard effectively administered
OnlN ptsrfecs whsh uaet Ns
~stauaands Nefs Haiaasa. Nssssg
s1n SID Aaasn3 ue asNungsnaec
practices aege tho sng
chiefly hasse ssfM fssa q r.
curing matefiae 81 infllga 81
esapply that Atile additional pef
iosm4nes csaid - etlanfa KN.
amples are fagst us& planting
and application 81 peEash
sTte nsu program Asa t~*n e.
ssTeanllned that Triple 4 farnieg-
committeeman ean sssgaaaFssef =
without undue lass Il tsHse fasnl
tfsea own farms ne ssd
Farmers All - paia So In the
past. accxAdlng e TIE extent &c
whlch the csrr1 oai tire FFae-
slcex
Ia explaining hzsw FARMERS rau
earn conservation pasnwnta "a
1914 pattefaan HsSslts1 osst tsazl
tfse program IT, afssim8 Hsta ilBa
tied and unlimited practices
Under the Nfnated praetsxes. pay.
nnnss can ~ eafue1 - TIE ex.
tent 81 Gre dollas gor each acre
81 eroplsna en- he farm, PITS q
cents for each acFv ~ fenced non.
crop open pasture lard on sht
farm IN 1898 Fer example. Il tbs
farm contataS ~ acres q erap.
land and le acres uf feferd uass
cfop apen pasture land the ap.
erafnx may earn . total Of So
under this pha8e q the program
Ca lacrosse Allowances
II sdditaan he may earn five
times the limited practise allow,
ance ~ Supplying mzterials e his
land. which, 10 This example
would hiring Inv total % sz5& H
may also earn So additional ..
mount equal te He hnIted p
tee allowance - constructing
bitches fer secondary drainage
The limited practices with 81,
rate Of payment for each are al
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
M0iernisy Aid Mode
Available FOR Army
Wives Under ARE

- - - q Det -
azsnz 80 81 aren - aze4eat
zHaeFtaIa pz# u@3Nz ha1 mseaf
- - pe4satrlx care Hs& -
za1sf af He S
Maternity - infanf gsfs -
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= 9s am.alpa slsis Esfa -
HH1llH
- zs1aI aaHisH Fl sazsf -.
HaFlssa az zEals HzHks ass q
mas = azaf -
HEs aIHz e. #e -.
~ Hiszz#H - PISS faEE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10


Asa AZ
IS
e w $50
fa t@g
Sc ta e. eaN 81
M N
yH
fssa ss =
@ pae
A
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~ ~ ems 81 p@a9
Na ~e ard
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nrss patl s. pt e
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n m asF cs
ana plants w psnt.
~ Una
t@W m nG
h~nselsa - aai gaa
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wHts r a
q NaEasfMs cav
81 81 saaz g pr acre
sasx . sfaf,a = nsn
nag iea the pssvntAm
q 800 pes As
ESTABLISHING s satisfactory eN
w IS Kfesn manure ard easN
Hola 81 wsatef ~
IS sa lsH s. iasa s4M
K~6s5saaaa . psstssl ew -
sintef 8Kanta aste3 - ms SAL
- tssa s. pSH w
Turning asam ~ leaving ou
the Lard 3 satisfactory sEpsath ~
afnfelsf isNan~ st@ fss sx4v
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aasia = aatsfas& Rgaa1 a
aens AAed ia ire Hasug
II lesA xlaa pef As4e
HAfkHstsfkR leaafns ~ dallsi
grass sa 3a a mfs
Cnnsffuetlan II Are breaks 81
gxf fAM iiHekf seef
psYmeats Ter pastArs
Pos a~Ellatsisd Is acilnsx pay
nsenis Nlii - maas 10 sie extent
- Wh0h esen paefice Is eMHa@l
est Ihese praftAces toNeshef
tn the payments are - foihaNs.
Establishing posture ~ sd
ding of spfsgging Bermuda grass
- % p4 ssfe
Establishing permanent paxtaFs
by AesdsnE H feAe8sne adapted
pastufs icEuuses a. pasture grass.
- Payment wn ~ made pr
pound for an appyuNea list 81
ee4lass ard grasses
Establishing vesetBtive water
says. enc third g one oeut pI
square yard
CONSTRUCTION u standard ter
races f0 which proper outlet,
either exist " are provided 81 %
pr 100 linear feet
Contraction q flat Y diteha
Is . part q . terrace watef DIS,
posai system - farm drainage
system seyen cents unr esfksa
yard r earth cxeavated but 20.
T. exceed Sc PEI 100 linear feet
Farmers can obtsin fDll detaiii
- the program sfofn their count,
IEipteA committeeman
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

Mfmahlk Tenn ~ NiiiaE5
II Llna a csAsksta#e " ~
fse8 tie Is saleknstR g. asss s.
tie haHaeei aasea ~ u# pist
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VaNgszA Ms#ansi NNa8a maH
|Ha eazaef kNtsA3 ~ ueFeI
.b#ama fired 81 Array
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
Proceedings Of
3D.. Supervisors
December. 1913


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
BEARS GET Z

State College. paThe diver
son q many : hunter inta tiss
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Pennsylvania
Dr. F y English. assnetsie pro
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fsaf hunting would improve ms
sear and Roing - SET better
and better each year until fne
uen ia SIZE service Fetafn
The numfasf = tesfa killed
during Ere ssa~sn 3 year $50 wss
only so Ths normal bsE Is
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10
YoUlLUCKY
lTRAPPERSE
Over -, 10000 in Cash Awards

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-12-10

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