davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

a defeat, it was disclosed recently.
The Blue Hens played an informal
four-game schedule in 1945, when
they suffered a single setback. No
letters were awarded last year
for that "off-the-record" season.
Delaware will pry the lid off its
1916 season on Saturday, Septem-
ber % in night encounter with
Pennsylvania Military College of
Chester, Pa, at Wilmington Park.
Four teams will return to the Hen
gridiron card next fall after alb
sences of several years. They are
Randolph-Macon College of Ash
land, Va, to be met either in Will
mington or Newark on October 4
or 5; Franklin and Marshall Col
lege, to be played at Lancaster, Pa.
on November 2; Bucknell Univer-
sity to be engaged at Lewisburg,
Pa, on November 9; and Mullen
berg College of Bethlehem, Pa.
This game will be played Novem-
ber % at either Wilmington or
Newark. The balance of the sched-
ule pits Delaware against Western
Maryland College on October IL or
IL at either Newark or Whining
ton; Gettysburg College on Oct.
10 at Gettysburg, Pa; Drexel Tech
of Philadelphia, Pa, on October
rs or 26 at either Newark or Will
mington; and Washington College
of Chestertown, Md, on November
16 at either Newark or Whining
ton. AS head coach, Delaware will
again have William D. Murray,
who is also head of the Depart
ment of Health, Physical Educa-
tion and Athletics. "Silent Bill"
who in 1880 was an All-Southern
half back at Duke, from which in
stitution he was graduated in 1881
came to Delaware in 1910. In "a
regularly scheduled games under
his tutelage the Blue Hens were
defeated only thrice. They drop
ped the first three clashes in 1910
before starting their streak of 21
games without loss. Assisting
Murray as backfield coach will be
w. S. (Shack) Martin, a 1881 grad
uate of Duke who first coached the
Blue and Gold in 1941. Martin re-
ported for active duty in the u. S.
Nval Reserve in March 1914 as a
lieutenant (j.g.) and was released
to inactive duty in February 1916
with the rank of lieutenant, having
had approximately one year of sea
duty in the Pacific theatre. No
line coach has yet been named to
succeed Emory w. (Knocker) Ad-
kins who failed to return to Della
ware after his release to inactive
duty by the Navy. Only seven
football lettermen are now in
school and only four of them play
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
FORMER LOCAL
MAN TO RETIRE
DR.. A. G. Cummins, Rector of
Christ Episcopal Church,
POughkeepsie, To Retire
A LIBERAL CLERGYMAN

DIR. Alexander Griswold Cum
minis, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. will
retire next December first, accord
ing to statement made in the
Poughkeepsie New Yorker recent
ly. So far, no successor has been
chosen. DIR. Cummins was born in
Smyrna in the family home on the
corner of Main and Mt. Vernon
Streets, and is member of dis
tinguished Smyrna family. His
mother died when he was very
young and he was reared by his
aunt, Miss Mollie Cummins. The
family was prominent in the af-
fairs of st. Peters P. E. Church
and the chancel window was
placed by DR.. Cummins' father in
memory of his father and mother.
The chimes were also dedicated by
DR.. Cummins' friend, Morris Lewis
Clothier in memory of Alexander
Griswold Cummins, Senior, who
died in 1904. Quoting from the
Poughkeepsie paper which an
nounced his decision to retire:
CDR. Cummins, a liberal clergy
man. has achieved renown as a
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

student of Canon law, and has
served his church and his COM
munity in a wide range of activi-
ties. editor, civic servant, and well
fare zealot. among them. Des-
cribed in the May, 1880 issue of
THE Churchman" as the gadfly
of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, DR.. Cummins won the
admiration and respect of his own
and other church groups as well
as the friendship of an apprecia-
tive Poughkeepsie community in
the nearly half century he served
here. AS a leader of the low
church" and liberal forces in the
Protestant Episcopal Church, and
in the convention of the diocese of
New York, DR.. Cummins won per-
haps his outstanding attention
when he organized the defense of
the Rev. Lee w. Heaton, who was
charged with heresy in 1928. AS
mark of the church's respect for
him in 1925, the late Rt. Rev. Her
bert Shipnsan, suffragan bishop of
New York, gave dinner for him
at the Union Club in New York,
attended by so clergyman from the
Metropolitan district. His own
community turned out 400 strong
on Nov. /, 1910 in a non-sectarian
tribute to him at the Nelson House,
Poughkeepsie. DR.. Cummins'
wife is the former Miss Evelyn
Atwater. Only recently DR.. and
Mrs. Cummins have taken up their
residence in the former home of
Mrs. Cummins' grandfather at
"Woodside", on Academy Street" ;"
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

ed on the undefeated and united
1912 aggregation. Among the lat
ter four are 225 pound Tony Stall
loni, stellar tackle from Chester,
Pa, and Paul Hart, a broising full
back who registered "a points in
eight games in 1912. Stalloni is a
twice-wounded ex-Marine and Hart
is a former Naval Air Corps en-
sign. Fred Sposato, a half back
and an ex-paratroop sergeant, and
Bob Campbell, a tackle who served
as an AAF captain, also won let
ters in 1912. The other three let
termen who are now on hand are
Al Northwood, a tackle who earn
ed letters in 1888 and 1889 and
served nearly five years in the
Army; Jim Buchanan, ex-Marine
blocking back who was a letter
man in 1910 and 1941; and Ger
aid (Doc) Doherty, another FORM
er Marine whose playing at a half
back post earned a letter in 1941.
Also presently enrolled at the Un-
iversity are ten other men who
played on the varsity football
teams in either 1941 or 1912 but
failed to earn emblems. All of
these men are World War III vet
Grams and the group consists of
one center, two guards, two tack
les, two ends, and three backs.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
The Smyrna Times
RAoo, Ss.l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July s.
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. 1899.
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.
Cheswod. 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, 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 Class matter.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
SMYRNA AND VICINITY


built in this county (Mackemie)
was erected here, and the brick
and windows of the present Epis-
copal Church were brought over
from England, the bell being a
present from Queen Anne, then the
ruling sovereign of that country.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Allen Moore,
and daughter Miss Mary, and Mrs.
Mary Feiro, spent from Friday till
Monday in Greensborough.
Miss Minnie Reed, of Baltimore,
as being entertained by Mrs. w. B.
Megear. Miss Minnie grew up in
Smyrna and has many friends
here.
Miss Claire Cooper, of Kentoni
is the guest of Miss Beth Denney
Miss Matilda Evans, of George
town, is being entertained by Miss
Elizabeth Hall.
Miss George Jacobs, of Philadel'
phia, is visiting her brother, Mr.
L. o. Waller.
Charles Beck, has moved his
family from their residence on
Delaware Street to Philadelphia
where he is engaged in business.
Robert d. Hoffecker, Sr., and
Miss Bertha Hoffecker were guests
of friends in Snow Hill, Md, from
Friday until Monday. Snow Hill
is one of the most interesting and
historic towns on the Peninsula,
which would be a pleasure to set
forth at length but for the croweo
state of our columns.
John F. Salisbury and wife of
Dover, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. Denney HAZEL.
Miss Helen Smithers, of Freder-
lea, has been the guest of Miss
Beulah jefferson.
Geo. F. Brown, left to-day for a
business tour through the South
ern States.
Ezekiel Dawson, of Newark, Del.
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs,
Elizabeth Smithers.
]. T. FARRELL and l.. M. Price,
delegates to the National Prohibi-
ton Convention, left this morning
for Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. w. S. Haman and son Ed
ward, of Dover, are being enter
tanned by Miss Beulah Jefferson.
Andrew Spear, who moved from
near this town to the vicinity OF
Chestertown last March, was ir
Smyrna yesterday. There are
1000 peach trees in good condition
on the farm he occupies and the
present showing is for a large
crop.
Miss Mary Cole, daughter ol
Samuel Cole, of Bombay Hook
was married to Andrew ]. Haw
kins, of Smyrna Landing at the
Circuit Parsonage last Wednesday
afternoon.
Ralph Frost, of Brooklyn, mad,
a visit yesterday, to his wife ant
daughter, who are guests of Mrs
John H. Hoffecker.
Rev. Hugh McCaulley, of New
ark, N. j., made a brief visit t,
his father and mother near thi
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Hudson
celebrated their goth wedding an
niversary on the evening of tn
10th.
Perkins Brown and Bruce WOOD
who went to Europe the first o
April, have returned home.
DIR. e. S. Dwight, who has bee
quite sick the past week, is report
ed improving.
Miss Effie Macklen, of PenAsyl
vania, is the guest of Mrs F. +
Evans. ~au~
Walter Shelton, who has bee
sick the past week or two wit
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
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., 1946-05-23
u OF D RETURNS
TO GRIDIRON
To Play Nine Game Schedule
( This Fall After Three
Year Lay-Off
VIM. MURRAY, COACH

University of Delaware will play
a nine-game football schedule this
fall as it returns to the gridiron
with a formal card for the first
time since its undefeated and un-
tied season Of 1912, by the conclu-
sion of which it had amassed a rec
ord of 21 straight games without
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

Bible readers may earn up to $4,000
in cash and other awards. A new
automobile and 5 new typewriters
are also included. No lottery or
gambling is involved. Every read
er making 80 or above will receive
check for his portion Of the
$4,000. Send no money for infor-
nation. Write Bible Quiz, Box II,
Intercession City, Florida.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Boy, 4, Saves
Mother, Sister

A boy. 4. today saved his
mother and small sister from
possible death by coal gas when
he awakened the household be-
fore collapsing.
A police rescue squad revived
the mother and children with pull
motors.
The victims were Mrs. Marian
Rutter, %, Of 1880 Highland; her
son. Joel. 4, and her daughter,
Celia. 2k.
"Around 3 o'clock this morn
ing was awakened by the
sound of Joel falling down In
his room,' Mrs. Rutter said.
He came into my room and
was clawing and kicking At
me-"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
New Star Ascends

VIRGINIA HUSTON, who
v is described as a beauti-
full blue-eyed blonde. gets the
second feminine lead in De
sirable Woman" with Joan
Bennett, Robert Ryan and
Charles Bickford. She makes
her debut in this movie,
based on Michael Hogan's
"None So Blind" She was
discovered year ago by
R-K-O and has been taking
dramatic lessons ever since.
A FTER four drama-packed
IA years away from Holly
wood. Lew Ayres is returning
TO the screen and the picture
that brings him back is The
Dark Mirror" in which he
co-stars with Olivia de Havil-
land for Nunnally Johnson.
What a storm greeted his
declaration that he was a
conscientious objectT" in
the early days OF enlistment.
For a time il was feared that
his career might be ended
and all the popularity he had
built up as the beloved 'Dr.
Kildare swept away in the
wave of protests against him.
But Lew explained his
stand. saying that he would
GO into any branch of the
service where he could be Of
help under fire-if he would
not be called upon 10 kin.
From the very moment he
went into the army-every
bit of feeling against him
cVapOratpd
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
$4,000 Paid
For Fire Deaths

LANSING. Jan. 10-More than
S51 900 in workmen'x compensa-
ton benefits went TO dependents
-efthe Is men and women who
died in the 7 etroit Export Box
and Sealer Co. fire last August
and 10 nearly a score who were
injured in the disaster, Mrs. Betty
w. Allie of the state department
of labor and industry disclosed
today
In five Of the death cases de-
pendents are receiving SIG to S21
a week for 400 weeks.
Awards of $1,000 each in the
other 10 death cases, which in
volved no dependents, went to
the second injury fund.-" created
to help persons injured in indus
trial accidents find new jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
9 Dead, 7 Missing
In Kentucky Flood

LOUISVILLE. Jan. 10 QNS)-
Kentucky's flood toll rose today
to nine dead, two missing and
$500 persons homeless.
Four persons were drowned at
Monticello. two at Harlan and
elsewhere in the state three other
deaths were reported.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Flint GIN Workers
Aid Plea Up Monday

Four appeals involving $500
GM workers at Flint who want to
be put back on the unemployment
compensation rolls will be heard
at 10 a. m. next Monday at the
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission offices, by
referee Edward Coughlin.
The $500 were laid of prior to
the strike.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Hollywood Snapshots

MRS. SAN DY CUM
N1 MINGS II In Las
Vegas for the usual rea-
son. Sandy was once head
man In Alice Faye's life
and is just back from over
seas.
Eric Remarque. famous
author, and Creta Garbo
have rekindled their old
fame In New York.
The new platinum and
diamond watch Jane With
ers is wearing was given
her by John Dali.
just an old Chinese Gus
tom to give gifts On your
birthday and that's what
Anna Mae Wong did at her
birthday party on Monday.
Paul Douglas, Virginia
Fields husband, il such a
hit In his first stage ap-
pearance with Jean Arthur
that he's been signed by
M-G-M.
Charlie Chaplin II get
ting his studio ready and
expects TO start production
on "Bluebeard" some time
this spring.
Claudette Colbert leaves
for New York when she
finishes Without Reserva-
tieRs She'll iDiu Dr. Joel
Pressman. who has gone on
ahead. She IL also making
q short with Mervyn lie
Roy for the drive on can
Ger, which starts In April.
Este1e Taylor h re-
ported iil I'm a New York
hospital.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

A Nm BLYTH. the little girl
"A who created the role of
Joan Crawford's daughter in
Mildred Pierce" is recov-
cred from the serious acci-
dent in which she broke her
hack. Her first movie will
be for Mark Heiiinger at
Universal. She will have the
feminine lead In "A Swell
Guy in which some well
known actor will be named
10 play opposite her
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Admits Tool Theft

Noel B. Smith, AZ, of go Piper,
today pleaded guilty before Fed
eral Judge Ernest j. O'Brien 10
the theft of tools valued at $500
from the Packard Motor. Car Co.
Sentence was deferred pending a
probation report.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
IoueIIa q. Parsons
Bob Hope
Set TO Do
New Film
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD,
Jan. 10. Z
"NIHERE THERE'S LIFE
w THEREE l. HOPE1 is
the title OF Bob Hopes next
Paramount comedy. Mel
Shavelson handed IN this
bright idea with story and
all. and Elliott Nugent gets
here next week 10 direct it,
The story Is a very funny
one.
Bob plays small time
radio announcer who in
herits a kingdom in a small
European country, being
the only relative of the de-
ceased ruler.
You can imagine what a
funny situation. with Slgne
HaSso playing a woman gen.
eral with whom King Hope
has his conferences. Paul
Jones. who knows comedy as
well As any one. is the pro-
ducer
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Abduction Of Woman
AT Tavern CHARGED

Wyandotte police were investi-
eating a complaint today that
Mrs. Anna Lee Nestle, q. of SOC
Biddle. was forced from Labadie's s
tavern. S44 Biddle. by an un-
identified man and driven to other
taverns at gunpoint.
Her mother-in-law. Mrs. Howard
Nestle. with whom she lives. filed
the COMPLAINT.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10

vp,u-wsesv,,s A., s.mu.. TO sAIIe
n"' op-n P. NJ Golden Ivory
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s.s.." " sw.;s:tlss a.l.St... n n ce-rus
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Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
? Slot Machines
Seized I'm MacOnlb

MT. CLEMENS, Jan. l0-Sher-
IFS deputies today seized two
nickel slot machines at a gas sta
ton at 1870 jefferson and a ham,
burger bar at 1887 Jefferson. both
Harrison Township, but arrested
neither proprietor.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Stage for Irene Dunno

IRENE DUNN will leave
Il soon for New York Co
consider going into a light
musical comedy. Irene WAS
discussing the prospects of
returning TO Broa d way
when her husband Was
taken sick. She hasn't
been on stage for Is years,
since she came to Holly
wood, so shell get . lot Of
excitement out of the the
Atef and New York.
ERROL FLYNN promised
~ his young son. Sean, a
present, so he took the young
man over to call on Nora
Eddington. In walked Nora
with ETroTs little daughter,
Diedre. in her arms. When
Sean begged for his present,
Enrol said. Here il is. a little
sister" The two children
liked each other Immediately.
and Nora. too. fell in love
with the manly little boy who
is the image Of his dad.
Diedre now walks and is as
pretty as a picture,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
7ODAy'ty.ss%. nsis :s! ish6o.ho0d s!.: MOVIE
kmfaUa dDtnHn

vrA'rh opa ssa Victor HeLasi.s.
Brian Ahsrn In 'castais fwy." Pius
DIl-wat Werner nishwsy sssr Nssasa &
Open t;ls =. n. Dinnervar-
.-st.p,Iu' IN sOe.sty." Ed.. Z. Hsts..
n0vNTnWN-Gr.ss csrsss psrt
~""'e"" Stsse: Frankas Masters
and Orch. HuntE Han. Bobby Jordan,
the Dead End Kids. The Tlsr wsssa." !"
h0Y--livsrnon at pssi,sn NO 5000
~ Open s:lS. Merle Oecren. Paul
Anni, "a Sens to Nsasabw" is Coior.
"Easss vsrsss orassn." catcoa- KewA
EAST pETR0IT-sr'''sx. x.. st s-.T; . Road .
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komedy Karnivit
EISI0Wf-Hsrps-vss pyts W sess =
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rlshtias eyaressss. - 1sye. oeyssA'
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lss esarts.sn." W. Psrser. Anita louise.
FENKEll -Fsstsii. osrss w a-e<es
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