davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
By AL HEsHcBrae

groups. Liberal forces q, an =
g and religions nov ~, ~
CANCER o, falling 10 cor,o,u.'
their forces or Of deye.opi,,
ORGANIZED program VI
RANKIN DISSECTED:
s,ani,y Frank. ur.,,n, =.
week ia LIBERTY v,c.z,sa
does an excellent ioh q, ,,t.'t
Representative Rankin . o..'
The dissection IS ,norosrs III
leaves tho reader .wonaerlps III
he took The iroubis % N, I'll
gentleman from Misslssip7l M
together again Frsns u,.,
two points men'iors. u n.I
column last June Nr Rast,,
one o. the cleveres' ana 49,.
powerful men in WasA,r,on !.
cay. His nod - detsrmis. =. |
financial prosrah aas ay,,,, -
70 some twelve x!li.ot veterans
This item means II ys--o.,
course. iha, every irh ~ !.
way the fishi mgst 81 n..r,.,..,
70 guarantee fnll righss % N.r.
veterans I"
Subway FARCE:
Most people wee Ia a..
minding their ONT ss.m
notice the disrlsasure ssor,
The face OF the eaun, -As.-s,,..
female when very b.ses 49,.
took The seat beside h4r n..a.
crSrossed in her nevs,ss.r 4.
Negro woman never kssx III
what great disoomtcr hsr rss.
neighbor had been ~, The s.sr.
men denominated sa-s-.o- II
Hitler and his ra.r ,g.s.,
roughly and launches 4, ob,,,,.
rear guard 'hrus, efasrrr \.
signed % tisloca,c hs- sea,.n,,.
Fortunately. the Nss-s wom,,
soon left the traia Isl 90 ~
~ her snggestes ira. saa i,
known what vas sar7sr.rs q.
might have taken apr s-.ate a..
ton And any such acton vol.
have mean, tia, wha. -ir-sd Or,
TO he a farce could easily h,u
been a minor tragedy An !.
cause mere are such 7so7.e,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
OvERTONES
SHORT urNoRYs

That Chamber OF Commerce
representative in Mississippi who
writes 10 Mayor Jeffries in De-
tro.t about inviting Negroes 70
return South. and who promises
good wages and comfortable lif-
ine conditions. must have very
short memory. Either that. or ne
thinks the Negroes ~ho have left
his state by the thousands have
70 memory az all No memory for
r5mshackle school buildings with
teachers more un6erpaid than
anywhere else in America no
memory for state which so
manages It's population o, more
than two million that mere
seven thousand can send man
10 Congress no memory for
black man who is murdered be-
cause he seeks legal advice in
attempting 20 keep title 70 land
which ne owned for twenty years
II is warm in Mississippi as the
letter 70 Mayor Jeffries points
ont In fact J, is too hot FOR an
iniallisent Negro 10 want 70 70
hack there from Detroit Detroit
IS had enough but even black
man has the sacred right 70 fight
70 defend himself In the Motor
City. I
NYLON >NtTcH:
One y'ore in downtown New
YORK sold thousands OF pairs Of
ryions last Wednesday. and il
took several policemen 70 help
cet The JOB done One buyer in
the mad scramble hoped she
wouldn't die vifh that hungry
look IN her eyes for her folks
would ressr geroenize her a., the
rorgae A smaller store with
mere SIX hundred pairs 81 The
precious commodity sold out in
one hour ard Zen minutes with
our ever having 70 Announce that
the goods We're on sale. And
Tho pity q ii said one bedraS-
cled CLARK after the mad rush
Was over is that the boss did
rot even allow ne 70 huv one
pair for myself" Bu, there Is
GOOD cheer in Tho announcement
that even The slow and me Dig
Tified can bay nylors before ma
ny more months
AFL-CI0;
After walking W eirht flights
~ stairs twice daily in New
York of'ice hui,dinr. was llad
20 notice that ihA elevators strike
has dore a. least one good hing
members of AL and clo had
the good sense n bury the hat
che' and ru' their forces to-
rcther And that is news
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
There are no two WAYS about.
the powerful wave OF fasoisn
getting ready 20 sweep this coln-
try viii base ia claim - fame
cn nafive-horn whites ~ the
Christian faith With this COM
hned play on ignorance. preju-
dice and religious fana'icism
ne hatemongers have a danger
ors weapon AT their disposition
You don't have 10 follow the
rantinss o. Gerald L K Smith
70 know that the harder the
times. ihc greater The tendency
70 rersecute weaker minority
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06


This is ns annual report % our friend Llewllyn
Ransom who helped TO diaper David during our
visit 70 New YORK last year
Dear Liewelyn Harold came in from another
trip 20 New York. last night Re carried bullying
full n Toys and books Tor David. That was
more than token gesture Of Iafoids 70 make up
for daddy being away on his sons third birth
lay / reckon youil understand that, being daddy
yourself
Harold felt awfuliy bad about missing you when
be called at your Office. ! am too. because I'm
sure that he would have given you a bang-up PER
sonai report on the accomplishments Of bis son and
heir
Noa. there are quite few things 20 tell you
about ilite white boy growing up in Dixie ]
promised you last year that would do our darn
est 70 see thar David would keep the same attitude
about Negroes that he had when he played with
little coiores children In New Yorks Mornneside
PARK
DIAPERS W. PREJTDICE
We've tried 70 keep thst promise Llwellyn. David
Is ong past the diaper stage But he's not YET got
Ten into ibe stage o. race prejudice which Dixlfs
white Kids grow into because Dixie has provided
iothing better for them. Diapers are natural 70
kids when they are tiny and helpless But prejn-
dice isn't natural and when they get older. they'd
never feel any different about skin color n their
parents didn't make them believe that color was
either mark Of being better" or being inferior
One Of The incest things that happened to NJ. last
spring, before we left Texas for Tennessee. was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06
Living South

Editors Noie-Each year on their sons birthday
Mr. Preece turns his column over 10 his wife who
writes under her maiden name Of Celia hrai'.
This column is written in oommemoration Of the
third birthday Of Little David rreece and In anti
cipation OF a New South where he will grow mp
with equal rights and responsibilities
BY CELIA KRAFT
Guest Columni>t for Harold Preece
Copyright. 1915, by New south Features)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-06

HTT1HlN> Community
Hear speaker. Discuss Way To
stop Encrcaehments in Your
NeiShhorhood
IRE les.le, ~slt ga 50 qo.rt
or hs~ 81 ca,A.a civic Improve
msa, better sanitation sand
avs moe e,s sent ea-cs'.o-sl
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q. i-;sses'e9 persons ard
our impression ,as. he
serlr oVr4rs "a at'entares
Vtre more COZ efnel with Keep
rS cir Nes-ess from tie area,
tHsr II sry aroEssm az civic
-,-srms, -ae statements Of
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Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Grieyes, of
Baltimore, are the guests of j. AL
len Moore.
Miss Rebecca Bailey is sojourn-
ing at Mt. Pocono, Monroe County,
Pa.
Miss Clara Leinberger gave an
evening company last Wednesday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Madge johnson, of Philadelphia.
Professor Charles Howell Le-
Fevre, of Hyndman, Pa, our new
principal, has arrived and taken up
his residence at the beautiful home
of John P. Hudson.
Elmer z. Taylor and wife, of
Philadelphia, are visiting her faith
er, Joseph Wright.
Miss Kate Kropper of Woodbury.,
N. j., is making a visit with Miss
Alice Spruance.
Frank Spruance, of Philadelphia,
is spending his vacation at his
fathers home in Spruance City.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
A PLEASANT SOCIAL
GATHERING

One of the most delightful eve-
ming companies given this season
was that held in the beautiful res
idence of A. G. Cummins on Main
Street. The party was given by
Miss Mollie Cummins in honor of
Miss Helen Ringold's guests, Miss
es May Tolson, of Baltimore, and
Nan Niven, of Newark, Del.
Whist and eucre were INDUCED
in freely, after which the company
were delightfully."- entertained by
some sweet vocal music from Miss
Bessie Counselman and C. w. War
rem. Several instrumental select
ions were favored by c. Virgil Cor
don. After the guests had return
ed from the banquet table, dancing
was the order of the evening.
Those present were A. G. Cum
minis and niece, Miss Mollie Cum
Minis, Misses Sue Culbreth, Nan
Niven, May Toulson, Bessie Coun-
selman, Helen Ringold, Messrs.
Frank Bailey, C. Virgil Gordon,
Walton M. Busted, c. w. Warren,
and R. D. Hoffecker, Jr.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30

Now that there is a peace on, it
is interesting to look back over the
past four years and note the
changes which have taken place.
They are such little changes that
many persons might not be aware
of them-unless they have been
away and come back.
The streets and buildings and
faces are mostly the same; the
smells and sounds have not chang
ed. The little differences lie in the
people, in their eyes and their
hearts and their hopes. The end
of the war has released a tension
and replaced it with a quiet inner
rejoicing that is evidenced on so
many faces here. The war years
taught us a sense of dependency
on one another and a cooperation
not soon to be forgotten. These
are the intangible changes.
New buildings have been con-
structed, several stores have
changed hands, families have NOV
ed to town and others have gone
away. Death and birth have made
the usual cycle, and life goes on
much in the same pattern. But
there has been made encouraging
progress here in the establishment
of a Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of
Commerce, and a town manager
for Smyrna. There is shining
new water tower behind the fire
house, and a new white police car
with Smyrna Police" in big, black
letters.
The war has brought other
changes, too. A young soldier, re-
turned after nearly three years in
the European area, brought this to
my attention few nights ago. 1t
seems that just a few days after
his return to this country he got
a yen to dance, so he collected a
slick chick who had been in romp-
ers when he went in service, and
they made haste to the nearest
dance hall.
Somebody dropped a nickle in
the jukebox, and the bobbysox
started to dance. The soldier said
his eyes nearly popped out, and he
clutched the table for support. The
couples were executing contortions
the like of which he had never seen
in his widest dreams. Modern jit-
terbug was in its heyday! The
young sergeant, lump in his
throat and horror in his heart, ask
ed his young lady to dance-his
nice, quiet refined way of Utter
bugging-the kind they did three
years ago.
And so it goes. -Four months.
four years. the changes are so
slight. and so very great.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
SMYRNA AND VICINITY


Watermelons and cantaloupes
were never better in quality or
cheaper. Prime cantaloupes have
been selling for ten cents a basket
on our street.
Constable Goldsborough lost his
valuable trotter, Happy Thought"
on Sunday morning. Mrs. Colds
borough priced the horse highly as
a road horse. 1t had record of
2.40.
J. w. Jones, who had been elect
ed by the Board of School Com
missioners, has resigned, owing to
the peach business which keeps
him at Brenford. r. Y. Walen has
been appointed in his place.
A note from Prof. A. Duncan
Yocum, ex-principal of our high
school, states that he and his fam
lily are comfortably established in
their new home.
Malcolm's Mill, now owned by
James Smith, has been undergoing
some needed repairs. Besides an
entire new set of rollers and otheI
improvements, the old dam has
been put in repair which makes
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Town of Smyrna, at its office, Smyrna,
Delaware. until P. M. E.W.T,, Septem-
Der 14th, 1945, and at that time and place
publicly opened for contracts involving the
following approximate quantities
Contract so
New, stage centrifugal pump, rated
500 GIMP. against 210 fit. total head.
with so HIP, 1900 RPM. Standard
open motor. 220-440 volt, in sleeve bear
ing construction. Price given, to be
completely installed at present pumping
station. including suction line, base.
and all electrical work.
The envelope containing the proposal
must be marked Proposal for Contract
ST."
The contract will be awarded or rejected
within twenty (20) days from the date of
opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
The Town of Smyrna reserves the right
to award to the low bidder or a combina-
ton of low bids which, would best serve the
interest of the Town of Smyrna.
TOWN OF SMYRNA
By S. Creadick Ennis, Mayor
S. G.. Marvel Town Manager,
Smyrna, Del.
Aug 80 1916
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
16 Head of Cows
One Bull. All L. B. Tested.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

CAIeIfll1NU lNlI l<I<IflrAIS 10 &C.
13-Spout Ontario Grain Drill,
nearly new; Rotary Hoe, nearly
new; Lime Drill, Moving Ma
chimes, John Deere Binder, good
condition; Hay Rake, Dump Scoop,
2 Wagons, Drag Harrow, SPRING
tooth Harrow, Roller, Corn Plant
er, Riding Cultivators, 6 Walking
Cultivators, No. 10 Oliver Pillow,
2 No. SO Oliver Plows, one-horse
Plow, Manure Spreader, good con-
dition; 2-hole Corn Shelter, liz
horse John Deere Pump Engine,
good condition; Grindstone, Bird
sell Clover Huller, set 3 16-inch
Bottom Flows, and Plow Packer,
300 Bags, Pile of Iron, Collars,
Brides, and Harness, set Rite-Way
Milking Machines, ESQ Electric
Milk Box, 4-can capacity, good
condition; Electric Fence Charger,
5 good Milk Cans, Strainers, 2
Buckets, some Household Goods,
and Dishes and lots of other things
too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH
CHARLES E. WARNER
j. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
A SAIL TO BRIDGETON

Mondays game at Bridgeton,
N. j. proved more of an outing to
our enthusiasts than it did con-
tested game. Three sail boats left
Woodland Beach at one o'clock.
Bayside was reached between two
and three o'clock, whence they took
the train to Bridgeton. The game
was called at five o'clock, and sew
en- innings played, the victory in
favor of Bridgeton, s to l.
Those who accompanied the
team were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. D..
Boyer, Mrs. ]. Harvey Speakman,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Armstrong,
Miss Sallie McElwee, Misses En-
ma Wedson, Bette Hand, Miss
Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Coverdale, Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb,
Messrs. B. v. Weldon, w. B. Meg
ear, w. M. Busted, C. Virgil Cor
don, Thomas Mccoy, Herbert
Brown, Frank Evans, Irving Coop
er, Harry Grieves John Wick, John
Mannering, Charles Jones, George
Motif, Charles Jordon, Nat Pratt,
George Graham, Will Scout, Win
ter Moore and John Boyd.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, will offer
for sale my entire lot of stock and
farming implements at said farm
on road from Kenton to Sudlers-
vile, Z miles from Kenton, on
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30

travel better than it has been for
years.
The public school of this town
will open on September 2. Prof.
lie Fevre came to get the school
affairs in shape for the coming
year.
For two Sundays, the organ of
the NJ. E. Church has been out of
working order. George w. Taylor
has been at work repairing it. For
six years the organ has not been
touched by a tuner; in fact, it has
not been tuned since it was put in.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30

Top Row:
Harry Esle, of Mr. and Mrs H. j. Dixon Smyrna.
Aleen daughter of Mr. and Mrs VIM. T. Rowland Smyrna
Bobby of Mr.. and Mrs. ], F. Spencer Clayton.
Second Row:
Mary daughter of Eugene McBrne Smyrna.
Gladys, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Council Smyrna
Donald son of Mr.. and Mrs R. F. Cook, Smyrna.
Third Row:
Mary daughter and Stanley Smith, Smyrna
Beatrice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H G. Truax Lepsc
Jimmy, of Mr. and Mrs. G. Frank Connor Townsend
Bottom
Clifton, of Mrs Evelyn Shane, Smyrna
jeanne and Thomas children of David Mills Smyrna
Ethel daughter of c. Mace Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
The
What Not Shelf
BY Louise Hoffecker Burslem

BY Louise Hoffecker Burslem
Home again, home again, jig
gety-jog.
Four months between visits to
the old home town seem like long
time, but it takes a lot of nerve to
crab about it. in view of the long
years some of the local lads have
been away to war.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
SMYRNA, DEL.

LICENSE APPLICATION
Atlas Post. No. 9. American Legion, De-
partment of Delaware. intends to make
application for club license to sell alcoholic
liquor for consumption on the premises in
club room on west side of East Street
in Smyrna, known as Odd Fellows Hall.
ORLANDO TTNCH, Commander,
SMYRNA Del
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
Tues, Sept. 4, 1915
at IL A. NJ, Sharp
Rain or Shine
The following to-w1t:
9 Head of Horses

No. Jim, Brown Horse, 10
years old.
No. 2-GEORGE, Black Horse,
16 years old.
No. 3--JoE LOUIS, Black Horse,
5 years old.
No. 4-BELL, Roam Brood Mare,
6 years old.
No. 5-EASTER, Gray Mare, 7
years old.
No. 6-JACK, Sorrel Horse Colt,
2 years old.
No. KATHRYN, Black Mare
Colt, 2 years old.
Nos. 8 and = Colts of this
Spring.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
FOR SALE

Chicken Picking Machines, West
inghouse Sterilamps, for every
purpose, Hobart-Dayton Me t
Grinders, Slicing Machines, Scales
for every purpose; Price Cards,
Price Card Moulding, Butchers
Supplies, etc.
Oriole Store Equipment Co.,
Phone 1155 Salisbury, Md.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1945-08-30
PERSONALS

L EJIbOO1N tAl<O
Miss Mable Conner, of FELTON,, is
being entertained by her aunt,
Mrs. j. w. Clifton.
Miss Elva and Mary Blackiston,
of Wilmington, are the guests of
Mrs. ]. w. Jones.
Herbert Brown, of Wilmington,
is home on his summer vacation.
DR.. D. T. Smithers and wife, w.
E. Hall and wife, and Joseph Bur-
chenal have returned from a So
journ at Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Kate Christman, recently
of Paris, France, is the guest of
Mrs. Margaret Bailey.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-07
sla proti gozdu, S seboj pa je
nesla vse grozne misli.

sla proti gozdu, S seboj pa je
nesla vse grozne misi.
Roze zvecer, mnogo rdecih
roz. Anton Jakob jih je narezal
in Sc je cello potrudil, da so mu
roke krvavele. Nato jih je mo-
rala Matilda postaviti v razlicne
vaze. Emo izmed teh vaz je do
bila Tereza v svoji sobi. Izvle-
kla je roze in jih vrgla v kot.
"Da, prav zares! Najprej ro-
ze in kaj potem? Ko bi lie ho-
tel oditi! Do ranega jutra maj
kvarta in me pusti pri mirun'
Nekoliko kasneje je pobrala
cvetlice drugo "a drugo in jih
vtaknila nazaj v vazo.
"Lepa zena vladnega svetni-
ka sem! &c bi me videli ljudje
taksno, kakrsna sem v resnici,
bi me 1.-Two sezgali! Ljudje! Phi!
Ia Hedvika, XII sem jo srecala
- ze spet je spredaj okrogla
zadaj pa vlaci krilo po prahu,
Spolnjevati svete zenske dolz-
nosti! Zenska! zene! Samice
Vihajo nosove, &c jih srecam
Sumnicijo najbrze ne, nj.
cesar ne morejo slutiti, toda do.
misljajo 81, da morajo re zaradj
pravice domnevati, da imajc
dolznost marsikaj domnevati
To pobozno bernsko ljudstvo
To brezbarvno, trdoglavo knee.
ko ljudstvo!'
'Kako ii ugajajo mole roze y
je vprasal Anton Jakob, ko sta
sedela zvecer pri mizi.
"Roze so vedno lepe!" je cd.
vrnila.
'Toda zdaj? Ali MISC cello ne
koliko lepse kakor navadno?"
'Zakaj?"
"No, JAZZ sem jih nabral. --
Oglej 81 mole roke"
"Rokavice bi 81 nataknil. Ia
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-07
Pomoc vsem ne somo svoiim!

il Sc je tekom vojne naucil med
sebojnega sodelovanja v vseh
ozirih. ze pisma cd tamkaj pri-
eajo, da je sla do sedaj prejeta
pomoc vsen najpotrebnejsim,
brez razlike narodnosti. Borba
"a svobodo jih je naueila, da je
res treba iskati moci le v slogi
in skupnemu delu "a blagor
vseh. Posnemajmo jih mi tu-
kaj in glejmo, da zberemo tekom
zimske kampanje cimvee obleke,
obutve, orodja, zivil in slicnega
"a skorajsnjo odposiljatev.
Nismo sami ma delu "a zbira-
ME. Ia pomoc Jugoslovanom
delujejo z nami vred tudi pre-
mnogi Americani in drugi. Ma.
SO zimsko kampanjo "a zbiranje
obleke in drugega SO indorsirali
stevilni odlicni in vplivni Anne
ricani, med temi Mrs. Roosevelt,
governerji vec kot tridesetih dr.
zav, vkljucivsi governerja Lau.
scheta, dale kongresniki ter vo-
jaki in drugi cinitelji. V New
Yorku sta bill pred kratkim dive
znacilni prireditvi visoke druz.
be v pomoe jugoslovanskim lju.
dem. Mrs. Marshall Field je 20.
vabila ma ODE priredbi goste IL
svojega druzabnega kroga in
udelezili so Sc tudi gledaliSki
ter oderski igralci, med temi
Burgess Meredith. XII je spreje]
predsednistvo zimske kampanje
"a ponoc Jugoslaviji, ter njego.
va zena, Paulette Goddard. XII je
tudi pokazala ze oh priliki kon
ference v San Francisco svoie
prijateljstvo do Jugoslovanov.
O mnogih prijateljih, XII jih
ina jugoslovensko ljudstvo med
Amerieani, bono v nadaljnih do
pisih povedali Sc veto pot po
novno apeliramo ma vse nase ro
jake Sirom Amerike, da gredc
ma delo in zberejo cimvec oble
ke, cevljev, odej, orodja, kon
zerviranih zivil in podobnega
Obrnite Sc tudi do svojih anne
riskih in drugih sosedov.
Pomislite, da vas dar lahkc
resi- zivljenje enemu nasih bra
TOW in sester " domOvini to ri
mo :.
Ia Ameriski odbor "a jugoslo
vansko pomoc::
Anna P. Krasn: