davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06


when they halted their discussions
1t New York Monday. the union
was demanding hourly raises o.
Is Ia cents against the company
ofEer Of IS cents.
The Long Lines Federation, with
a membership Of about 10000, Is
one Of the II unions AfI1liated with
the National Federation Of Teie-
phone Workers which have sched-
iiled strikes tomorrow. Those II
groups claim an aggregate menu
sfip Of 100000. The N.F.T.W. has
said that It's 50 other atfiliates,
with q membership Of 1000, would
respect the picket Lines, forcing an
almost complete tie-up Of long dis
tar1ce and manual telephone service.
fully Blamed Company
Joseph A. Beirne, president Of the
NP,T.W., said in . statement
today that the strike would be .
direct result Of the company's 'ob-
aklnake refusal 20 come even close
10 offers which would be IN line
With these forming the basis OF
wage settlements IN other indus
nCth Dring and Moran declined
10 discuss the negotiations after tne
PROLONGED sessions, but Moran oid
not appear optimistic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Vets toUrge
Mayor Act


anth.a-.az-uuuuuaua,s..-
the chair over 10 James Mcharncy,
en- Army veteran.
Another meeting with b held al
1890 Friday II which time 4 report
on The conference with the mayor
win be made.
Throughout the meeting, &c VET
Gran after veteran took TIE floor
70 urge speedy action on housing,
ran the theme; ~rhs war 10 over
end people don't care about service
men any more"
Mr.. RiccluA and Mr.. McrArney
claimed that Mia Nancy delaney
Of The Veterans Advisory Center
was IL error n q ftaont statement
that veterans would prefer b re-
main living with ifi-laWe o. In kuF-
niahed rooms rather than movekinto
temporary units. Both said that the
backlog Of ssB applications Cor
temporary housing from vets gave
obvious proof that this was not the
case. They said many more vetefana
would apply K not datefEod BIZ the.
already large sire Of tho waiting
Lists.
Treatment Resented
Mr.. MeLArney said Mayor Mona
gan told him the cost Of preparing
q Mte for the 900 temporary units
would be over 100000.
q told him." sAid Mr.. McraTney,
that even Il II cost $4,000, the
veterans need homes and should get
them"
Private building, he said, win 90.
complain little 10 alleviate the hous.
Ing shortage In the next year,
Meantime, he went on, - little
group n the city is bucking tae
temporary housing plan"
An unidentified veteran rose 81
this point TO say: about the only
people who know there was Q war
on ere those who lost someone. Tho
way we're being treated 10 . DIG
Application Prooa Enough
When Mr.. Ricciutl said the city's
stand was that " needed further
proof Of the need for temporary
housing, @ veteran asked: Aren't
sSs applications enough 10 prove
III"
"Why did the city waltz" asked
another. why didn't the city take
some action long before this7"
There lust wasn't any pfepara-
tlcn made for our return" said Mr.
Mirsleid.
Mr.. senior said that housing
program advocated BY the CLIO. Tor
the last three or four years had
been plocAsu IN Congress BY Q
strong real estate lobby. he then
went on to his criticism Of the city
administration, adding: I'm begin
ming 70 get suspicious Of this SIT
uatlcn."
TAibos Attacked
From the floor came . bitter CONF
mGnt: I'VE veterans have got 70 or
gnnize. We've got 70 do II ourselves.
IT'S pretty plain that no one else
win do Il for Us"
Criticism Of Congressman Talbot
followed, several Of those attending
attacking his voting record. said
one: Tablet wants TO run for Cow
eFn0r this year and its up 70 Us 20
throw our weight against him."
zach Of the veterans attending
agreeA 70 spread the wordv about
ti1o meeting scheduled for Friday.
II was agreed % have Q regular
series Of meetings, preparatory 70
forming o permanent organisation
and electing Officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Continued from Page u
osophers and the statesmen, have
all exhausted their studies Of atom.
ic energy, only one solution will re-
main-the substitution Of decency
and reason and brotherhood for the
rule Of force in the government Of
man."
There is no problem on this
earth tough enough to Withstand
the flame Of a genuine renewal
Of religious faith"
Along with his appeal for a re-
Surgence Of religious belief, Mr..
Truman sharply criticized those
who oppose his legislative program
before Congress.
IF we really believed in the
brotherhood Of man." he told the
meeting of churchmen, ut would
not be necessary to pass q Fair
Employment Practices Act"
Raps Greed for Gold
Mr.. Truman has asked for this
legislation. but thus far Southern
Congressman have defeated him.
IF certain interests were not so
greedy for gold. there would be less
pressure and lobbying to induce the
Congress to allow the Price Con-
troll Act to expire" he said, ''or to
keep down minimum wages, or to
permit further concentration Of
economic power"
Continuing one Of the most
sharply worded speeches he has
made since entering the White
House. the President said:
"A truly religious fervor among
our people would go a long way to-
ward obtaining q national health
program, national housing pro-
gram, a national education program,
an extended and improved social
security program"
Makes Strong Bid
Not since his annual message in
January has the President made
such a full-fiedged bid for support
Of his legislative program.
The President came here from
Fulton, Mo, where yesterday he in
trodnced former British Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill for an adj
dress at Westminster College. The
President and Churchill Travelled
here by train. Churchill continued
on to Washington By train, and the
President was to ny back imnedi-
ately after his speech here.
In our relations abroad and In
Our economy at home" he said,
at the outset, forces Of selfishness
and greed and intolerance are
again at work"
Re said this threat 10 the we'll
being OF the nation and the world
called for "a, moral and spiritual
awakening In the life OF the indie
yidnal and In the councils Of the
Up 10 Faith New
ri the world Is long 10 survive
the gigantic power man has acquire
ed through atomic energy, must be
matched by spiritual strength Of
greater magnitude.
sAOh, Tor an isaiah OF 3 saint
Paul 10 reawaken q sick world 10
It's moral responsibilities"
Speaking directly 70 you teach
eFs Of religious salth." the PTesl-
dent put forth what he felt was
their supreme opportunity
The Protestant Church. the
Catholic Church, ard the Jewish
9ynag0gle ~~bound together n The
American amlty Of broiheFhood--
must provide the shock forces %
accomplish luls anofal and spiritual
awakening" Il Naid.
no ether as=sssSa'y can DO 4. Un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

College in fulton, Mo.
New Dealer Oppose Him
The loudest criticism came from
the most avid New Dealers.
Sen. Glen Taylor, ID. Ida, said
Churchill had better 90 home and
mind his own business" Sen. Claude
Pepper, (D.-F1a.l, accused Churchill
Of voiciTg "old-fashioned imperial
ism which Il out Of tune with our
times"
Churchill's indictment Of the Com
munasts and his charge that they
are seeking indefinite expansion OF
their power and doctrines" found
general agreement among Congress.
men. They agreed 1t should be stop
ped before the Communist doctrine
dominates the world.
Churchill appealed for an under
standing with Russia now" While
this can be reached through the
United Nations Organization, he
said, 1t can be made more effective
II the British and American peoples
bind themselves to q military alii-
ance that might someday include
common citizenship.
Congress showed no enthusiasm
for the alliance phase Of Churchill,s
speech.
Shy From Alliance
Members of the congressional
committees which handle military
and naval affairs also SHE'D from
his suggestion for the joint use Of
sea and air bases.
Il want to see what he means
first" commented Sen. Burnet May.
bank. Cd s. c., a member Of the
Senate Military Affairs Committee.
Il want to know what bases they
are talking about and what 1t means
to the defense Of this country"
Churchill declared that his pro-
posed alliance would not conflict
With the U.N.O. but in fact could
be tied into its framework. This was
challenged on Capitol Hill.
1T would be a body blow to the
United Nations II the United States
entered into any relationship with
the aspects Of a military alliance or
coalition" said Sen. Walter +.
George, (D.-Ga).
SEN. Joseph H. BAH, R.-Minn.),
said Russia would "justifiably" in
teEpret any such alliance as aimed
at the Soviet Union and 1T would
tend TO create counter alliances"
Urges OFientati0n
Sen. Owen Brewster, lR.-Me.),
thought II would ''be the catalyst
that would precipltate the world
against" the Angio-Saxon nations.
ne said the United States should
Orient" its foreign policy with
Russia rather than Britain.
None wanted any kind Of alliance
which would commit the United
states 10 armed support OF the Bril-
fash colonial policy.
Although Churchill spoke only as
3 private citizen. members Of Com
greas we're inclined 10 give his adj
dress great significance. He discus
SEQ y IN advance with Lord Haii-
tax, the British ambassador, II was
read IN advance by President TEu-
man.
censepilan shared By 0than
Typical congressional comment
Rep. James w. Wadsworth. CR..
y. x),-sEsis conception of organ-
lsed efforts Of Communists TIE
world over 4 shared hy = great
- any people obviously tlle
United States and the British CONE
laoilWeallh had better not fall away
from each other Il the u.N.O. 4 10
succeed
hep. George y. 0ufiand, (D.-Cal.l.
- Russia wants what EnRland
Wantl-secuElly. Churchill onghf 70
pai more emphasis On collective sa.
cufiiy."
REP. Sol Bloom. gD.-N. x1.-swe
can't afford % ignore MS waFnlna
81 was done before. No ana cars
doubt he utter sincerity & Ne
If.endsnip Cor che United states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
.Bitons
To Talk

tcontInued lrom Pare d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
US. Seeks
Showdown

tcontInusd from Rags D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
SoIons Differ
With Speech

Continued from Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
State Strike
Front Gloomy

CcOntinusd from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Spain Reports
Guerrilla War

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Widespread
Rail Strike

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06

Many housing projects are being
started In Northern ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
Fitzg eroId
Toad City

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-06
RenewoIof
Faith Asked

CONTINUED from Page y
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24
Order Christmas
Magazines Now!
JULIAN r. STATS
p. o. Box 244
SMYRNA, DELAWARE
LEGAL NOTICE

No trespassing on small Roth
wells Landing farm located on
northwest side of Woodland Beach
Road.
CLARENCE E. BURRIS
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

The next United States Senator
it is claimed lies between John F.
Salisbury and J. Edward Addicks.
William t. Hutson, of Leipsic,
last week succeeded Stephen K.
Belts as Prothonotary of Kent
County.
Sheriff S. l.. Shaw sold the Ill
acre farm of Joseph Guessford
near Hartly to T. K. Jones and
Bros, of Dover for 1000 dollars.
Rev. F. Burgette Short has pub
lished a catchy" song entitled d"The
Girl That Has the Basket On Her
Arm" 1t is dedicated to his sister,
Miss Short of Georgetown.
William H. McCallum of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday last as the
guest of Representative Willis. The
engagement of Miss Elizabeth T.
Willis to Mr.. McCallum is an
nounced. The wedding will take
place in December.
j. Edward Addicks again turned
the table on his enemies who would
have imprisoned and ruined him
financially. Mr.. Higgins essayed
in the late trial to have him i'm
prisoned for contempt of court, but
the latter dismissed the case and
it is believed will go further and
remove the receivers. The people
believe it political persecution.
L. Irving Handy, Democratic
candidate for Congress, went down
to Leipsic on Monday evening ac-
companied by a number of Smyrn-
ians, where he made a political
speech, though very hoarse. He is
asking former acquaintances, as
personal favor, to vote for him.
Miss Grace Swinney, teacher OF
Walkers school, will call school
this week at $50 a. M, with hall
hour incoming and dismiss at 3 pm
so as to attend the c. E. Conven-
tion in the M. E. Church here
Miss Eva Swinney teacher of Bay
view will also do the same.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24

been making an extended visit to
Chester, Pa, has returned home.
G. Herman Pierce is in Philadel-
phia pursuing a course of study in
Palms Business College.
Mrs. Alvan Allen of Wilmington,
has returned from a visit to Miss
Hettie Megear.
Miss Helen Ringgold left last
week for Strickersville, Pa, where
she will be the guest of Miss Nan
Nivin.
Mrs. M. M. P. Scout is visiting
in Philadelphia.
DR.. William Ashcraft attended
the University of Pennsylvania
Lafayette football contest last Sat-
urday when the former was defeat
ed by the score of 6 to A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taylor and
daughter Miss Bertha, of Holmes
burg, Pa, have returned after a
short visit to his relatives in this
town.
The B. M. S. K. was entertained
by Mrs. w. A. Fleming Monday
night.
Samuel M. Hoffecker, who is
connected in business at Hunting
don, Pa, returned home Saturday
to register and remain over till
election to vote.
Mrs. Harriet Townsend of Kem-
blesville, Pa, and Mrs. Rachel
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24
THE OLDEST VOTER

Probably the oldest voter in the
state is Ephraim Wilson, who is
registered in East Dover hundred.
Ephriam claims to be 100 years
old, and if he lives until November
8 he will undoubtedly be the Oldest
voter in Delaware, and perhaps in
the country.
PERSONALS
Mrs. c. o. Swinney returned to-
day from a visit of several weeks
with friends and relatives near
Bridgeton, N. j.
Miss Cora Hunes of Odessa, Miss
Ollie Wilson of Dover, Miss Eva
Jones Of Leipsic, Miss Elma Raw
ley Of clayton and Mr.. Norris
Lloyd of Odessa, were entertained
by Miss Matte Jones the past
week.
Mrs. Margaret H. Roe, who was
moved to Townsend a few years
ago and since her husbands deatf
has been making her home witt
Mrs. George Batsford, has gone tt
: Scranton, Pa, where her sol
Geutge is in bus,less. They vii
go o housekeeping there.
Mrs. George Walker has return
ed from visit to Middletown.
Mrs. C. G.. Otwell of Laurel, il
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
L. o. Waller.
Mr.. John r. Watkins and family
of Odessa and Mr.. William Brady
of Middletown who will have
charge of the new Smyrna Steam
boat Cos line here, will reside ii
Smyrna.
Miss Mary Anthony, who has
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24
The Smyrna Times
Phone 52,1 SMYRNA DELAWARE
Phone 521l

bounded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1888.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS : The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. EN-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A 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
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Glass matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24

Ace of the Saddle Stars in His
Newest Action-Packed Thriller.
Riding For Romance and Vengence
-. To Tangle With the Vests
Deadliest Maurauders.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24

Postles of Frederica, Del, are be-
ing entertained by Mrs. w. Denney
HAZEL.
Mrs. Sudler and daughter, Miss
Virginia Sudler, of Philadelphia,
are being entertained by Mrs. w.
E. Waters.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24
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., 1946-10-24

1 teaspoon onion juice
tablespoon minced celery
tablespoon minced green pepper
y teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Il cup bottled salad oil
Pour vinegar into small sauce
pan, add spices and let simmer
for five minutes. Cool. Strain
before adding to dressing. Com
bine salt, paprika and cayenne
pepper, add corn syrup and stir
until we'll blended. Add spiced
vinegar and remaining ingredi-
ents in order mentioned. Beat,
or pour into bottle and shake
we'll before serving.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24
Vassar Established in 1856

Vassar College, a leading insti-
tuition for the higher education of
women, was established in 1856.
1t was named for Matthew Vassar,
who bequeathed to it 210 acres of
land and 100000.
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24

A delicious sweet-sour salad
dress G is made from vinegar,
light corn syrup, spices and salad
oil. A pleasant combination,
Spicy Salad Dressing is particu-
larly good over fruit salads.
Spicy Salad Dressing
makes / cup)
u cup vinegar
Pinch piece cinnar..on
"a teaspoon whole cloves
whole allspice
teaspoons salt
ia teaspoon paprika
Dash cayenne pepper
"a cup bottled corn syrup (ligh)
Smyrna times., 1946-10-24
WANTED

WANTED
Veteran and wife want apart
ment or small house, unfinished
in Smyrna. No children or pets.
Can furnish reference.
Call or write,
The Smyrna Times,
Phone 1921
Evening star., 1946-08-11

If you want complexion the envy of every
woman-the admiration of every man-start
the l4-Day Palmolive Plan tonight!
Remember, the Palmolve Plan was
tested on 1885 women of all ages-from fifteen
to ffty-with all types of skin. Dry! Oily!
Normal! Young! Older! And out of 3 of these
women got noticeable complexion improvement
in just IA days. No matter what beauty care
they had used before.
Reason enough for every woman who
longs for ioveer complexion to start this
new Beauty Plan with Pamolive Soap!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09

q business half prepared D---
ing last summer The Detroi; II
sut-le q Commerce cond -cted
course on The Orgsnizaton
ard Operation OF Small Bus.-
mess IN addition 70 the regular
teachers. experts in various bGsi-
nesses came in and gave the
class the wealth CT their experi-
ence Far too few persons took
such course
Opportunities for Veterans
Veterans have splendid chanc-
IS these DAYS. They can learn
on-the-Job training G. apprentice
training in businesses OF their
own choice The remain in such
business training programs until
trey have mastered al neces.
ssry fundamentals They sttli
have rghis-the COVE ? r rle ~
wall help them get set I'D in
business. What ar opportunity
Are Negro veterans taxing ad-
vantage Of this training There
are only two things 70 do
choose wisely The business YOU
Eant training IN and Their 20
TO school There is much eco
rom.c returns and future in
business pursuit Financial in
depe ndenoe is the fruit OF Dus!.
neSs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Segregation And The YMCA

Ire YNCA : hoding i, annual membership drive
Ire g0. gn, focused on this organization the
past Heeks because % the incident OF Negro boy
being asked ~ ire gym floor Of a white branch
This rot III. first s1ch embarrassing incident This
f.r-rer ee.ers Negro boys refused swimming pr-
,iege. % = ne ghborh0od white branch The secretary
drote .rer down % the S. Antoine Branch rather tnan
aeon rodate them.
S, more attention was focused the situation be
ire Congressional Candidate Coffin chairman Of the
loca Metropolitan YMCA board
severa readers have asked what the Trbunes posi-
tor the matter.
Simply this We against racial discrimination
ard segregation especially in socaled Christian organ
zation The YMCA has done some fine work. They de-
finitely purpose in our community. But when we
citizens accepted the present they set down years ago
segregated branches accepted all the attendant evils
that 20 with segregation Are the benefits derived from the
enough over-baance the instances OF discrimination
and embarrassment certain members Of the suffer
Times are changing Perhaps it is time for the to
change also.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
Labor and Industry
By FRANCIS \. KoRNEcAY

people have % park their cars
hcn on business There were IS
lch. lots hsted 6 phoiogg apn.c
s,ud.os were Listed - pr.nnng Z
ard publishing shops were n
operat.or There were 10 radio
pair shops. 81 shoe repair
.aops. 81 snoe sn.ne paIlors :
.phoistering anc furniture re-
par shops and 80 o;hes t-s.-
resscs listed IRIS is only a
small number q Negro cstso-
Nsaments 10 serve some 100000
Negroes simply rot enou gh.
When 20 billion dollars pass
,aroagh Negro hands Yearly IS
per cent Of this great sum goes
20 purchase goods and services.
Where docs Il eor To other busi-
nesses. Isn't i: time Tor US 70
catch the vision 81 business ex-
pausion-
A Vital Need
SIX years haze passed since
this index o. Negroes in busi-
ness There have been many ad-
ditional businesses develo p c G
and q new index should be tax
en-one which would include all
types Of Negro businesses Drug
stores were no; ~ entIone Z
There are many The Barthwell
chain is an ENCOURAGING develop.
ment. More chains NShould BE-
developed Negro INSURANCE. com.
panies are doing q great JOB
Special mention are made ~ the
following Great Lakes Mutual
Supreme Life end Superior Life.
There are many Others They
are growing fast There are
many Negroes who own gro.
Gerry stores and restaurants
They are increasing There arc
many Negroes in real estate
business. loan companies and au-
20 insurance Mention could BE-
made Of many other new bust
nesses But these facts should
Be known and orle an intensive
survey viii get these facts 80
that accurate use car be made
a Great Challenge
There IS great opportunity
for young Negro men and swo-
men 70 get thorough business
training There are several bust
ness schools here in the Detroit
area which give training above
the high school level Detroii
Institute OF Commerce and Lew
is Business College. Both arc
doing an excellent job in bust.
ness training In addition e
these there Is Detroit Institute
% Technology. the University Of
Detroit and Wayne University
] No excuse exists today for
young people entering the field
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage License applications
received by CASPAR J. LINGE.
MAN. Wayne County clerk. dur.
ing period Of Oct. 2l 70 18th
David Gee ANNE Thomas
Harry II Edwards. Ssilianne
Street
Eldridee Leamon Easter "
Mead
Melvin J Bryant Esther V
Henderson
Eurls c. CHANNEL. Josephine Z
Whitaker
Morris Fowlkss, Nary Car.
Marion J Edmond. Virginia
Horn
Calvin Jones. Resale Elno,.
Amor Lewis SUSIE 3 Aut-y
Silss D. sutton j, Louise
Thomas
Eugene johnson. Lillian A
Wayit
Kenneth Kirtley. Jr- Lucy
Miller
Willie Carr. Emma Keaton
Homer Wallace, Jr.. Eye,tsr
Ellis
Homer ThornhiI. Laura L.swson
Grady Eddinss. Alberta McArth.
ar