davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
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sic polle .8rotration nid)t 5ur Ser
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altsgegliben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
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Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
WANTED
WANTED

Colored man, married, to take
care of stock on small farm; house,
electric, running water. Good wag-
es; excellent opportunity for reli-
able man.
J. B. SEWARD,
Colmar Manor Farm,
Phone 354O Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. w. Gray Deakyne has re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
after spending week with Mrs.
Rachel Gootee and Mrs. Addie
Book.
Mrs. George B Maloney Of Sea-
ford is visiting her sister, Will
lard B. Mailer and Mr.. Mailer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pratt have
returned from New York. While
there, they attended the wedding
at the Church of the Covenant, of
Mrs. Pratt's sister, Miss Mable
Clough of New York City and Mr..
Frank Power of Chicago. A re-
ception was held at the Hotel
Tudor.
The seth birthday of Lewis M.
Price was marked Saturday with a
family luncheon at The Wayside
Inn. In addition to Mr.. and Mrs.
Price, the guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Johnson, Scars
dale, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cairl
Price, Wellesley, Mass; Mrs. War
ner w. Price, Jr., and two children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Price and
son Dick and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
D,,,oo orI fur1 ob;1Jray,
Mrs. George Rothwell, Sr., of
Milwaukee, Wis, is visiting her
son, Mr.. George C. Rothwell and
Mrs. Rothwell.
Word has been received here
that Mrs. Louise Burslem has ar
rived in San Francisco, where she
will stay indefinitely.
Mrs. c. l.. Harmonson and Mrs.
H. Kline Weir spent several days
in New York this week.
Mrs. A. Lee Clifton is guest of
Mrs. J. w. Clifton this month.
Announcement has been made of
the opening of gift shop by Mrs.
Margaret Ruby in her home on
South Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy M. Edmond
son, Jr., have returned home after
a weeks vacation. Among the
places they visited were Erie,
Pa, where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Kerr, Mr.. Ed
mondson's aunt and uncle. They
also spent some time with Mr.. Ed
mondson's brother and sister-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. William Edmond
son in Bethlehem, Penna.
Mr.. Clifford E. Burge is much
improved following an operation at
the Veterans Hospital, New Castle.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
REAL ESTATE SALES
G. Harvey Wright Announces Re
cent Property Changes

G. Harvey Wright, real estate,
has sold for Mr.. Walter Mattiford
his house on Commerce ST., to Mrs.
Bidwell of Henderson, Md; for Mr..
Thornton, his farm near Dover to
Mr.. Fritz of near Clayton; for Mr..
VIM. Smith, his ground on DUPONT
Highway North of Smyrna to Mr..
Davis Turner of Smyrna; for Mr..
Louis Gamberdela of Perth Amboy,
N. j., his 245-acre farm near Iron
Bridge, to Mr.. Dale Cullen of
Washington, D. c.; for Mr.. Day,
his house in Clayton to Mr.. VIM.
M. Short of Smyrna; For Mrs. Bes-
sic Buscher, her house in Kenton
to Mr.. Samuel Walls of near Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
FOR RENT

Three-room furnished apartment.
Can be seen any time. No children.
308 Commerce Street,
Phone 6571 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
FOR SALE

Majestic tabletop coal and wood
stove. Practically new. Three coal
brooder stoves with pipe, used two
months. Eight five-gallon water
fountains, new.
Phone: Smyrna 3540 after pm.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
FOR SALE
RUNIMAGE SALE

The Harvey C. Jones Memorial
Bible Glass of Asbury Methodist
Church will sponsor a rummage
sale in Mr.. E. Frazier's former Of
flee on Market Street, November
% and 30.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
FOR SALE

Toilet, good condition. 2 Wash
Stands, new. Apply
County Line Service Station
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
FOR SALE

Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, and one
Oriole Gas Range.
Call: Smyrna 8287
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
FOR SALE
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted for myself.
HARRY M. SYLVESTER
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Desirable buildings lots on U. s.
Route No. 13, mile from Dover
and 2 miles from Camden.
e. HUM,
Bedford 4941 Camden, Del
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
LICENSE APPLICATION

We. Buffers Restaurant. intend to make
application for license to sell alcoholic
beverages on the premises. known as But
ler's Restaurant. located three miles north
of Smyrna on the DUPONT Boulevard.
BUTLER'S RESTAURANT.
Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
Farm Sales

Nov. 26-George S. Reihm, west
of Middletown, dairy herd. E. Ra-
cine, auc.
Dec. 9-George Blendt, East of
Smyrna. Walker, auc.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
FOR RENT

Five-room, two-story modern house
in Woodland Beach. Unfurnished.
Write Box E 528, The Smyrna
Times.
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
WANTED

Roofing work, Guttering, Spout
ing, Heater work and Roof Paint
ing.
WILLIAM CARTER,
Phone 1921
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
NOTICE

All hunters are forbid trespass-
ing on my farms without permis-
sion.
PERKINS STATS
Smyrna times., 1947-11-20
NOTICE

Manure or dirt loaded by the
hour.
Phone 3046
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23
MRS. ANNA l.. Nj. POPE

Mrs. Anna Losta Miller Pope, 95,
died at the Miners Hospital, Frost
burg, January 5. Services were held
from the Mt. Zion Methodist church,
January 7, by Rev. D. J. Combs, and
burial was in the adjoining cemetery.
She was daughter of John and An
gelina Fuller, and was born October
6, 1851, IN the house now owned by
William Baker, Shade Hollow, one
mile west of Grantsville on route 40.
Mrs. Pope's life for thirty five
years was spent there and in Grants
vile and she was one of Garrett
county's noted school teachers. In
1884 she married George Pope, and
lived near Avilton. In 1921, he died.
Her grandfather, Henry Fuller,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23
HARRISON NJ. ARNOLD

/ Word was received here of the sud
den death Of Harrison NJ. Arnold,
which occurred at his home in Balti-
more on Sunday, January 10.
He was a son Of Mrs. F. P. Arnold
and the late Mr.. Arnold, who were
residents of Mt. Lake Park for num-
Der of years
Among the survivors are his wife,
Mrs. Alice B. Gray Arnold, his mother,
and sister, Mrs. James Jarboe, of
Florida.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon, January %, at
2 O'Clock, with interment in the Loud
on Park cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

gantown; Mrs. J. D. Brown, Chicago,
H.; one brother, William Fletcher, Of
New Castle, Pa. Mrs. Savage was 81
years old the past November II.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Sand Spring Church of God.
Burial was in the cemetery at Mark
leySburg, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

Surviving are one son, Bert Ream,
Oakland; three brothers, John Ream,
David Z. Ream and Newton A. Ream,
all Of Swallow Falls section; one sis
ter, Mrs. A. L. Sines, Oakland; also
seven grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from
the Pine Grove church at Swallow
Falls, with Rev G. c. Anvil, Tunnel
ton, w. Va, officiating. Intelment
was in the Taylor Snes cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

Walter Holler, Liberty street, arrived
here Monday night on a 27-day fur
Tough. He expects his dischorge in
February He had been in Germany
for the past nine months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23
MRS. CHARLES SAVAGE

Mrs. Sarah A. Savage, wife of
Charles Morgan Savage, died at her
home at Sand Spring, near Friends
vile, on January 3, 1947.
Surviving are her husband and
three children, Mrs. Dakota Dixon, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

helped to build Stone Bridge, one
mile east Of Glantsville, which spans
the Casselman river and is still in
good condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-01-23

Stanley Savage, T/5, son of Mrs
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
Sharp Conflict Marks Radio Debate On House Proposals to Chain Labor

Washington, D. C.-Sharp con- flict over the possible merits and dangers of the newly drafted House anti-Iabor bill marked the latest nationwide discussion by business, labor, farm and legislative spokes- men on the America United" pro- gram, broadcast over the facilities of the National BroadcaSting SyS- tenn.
 A minority member of the House Labor Committee which drafted the punitive, omnibus measure, Rep. Lesinski, of Michigan, declared:
 'Tt is quite fair and accurate to say that this bill has been designed to permit crippling, if not total de- structiOn, of the labor movement, and at the same time to guarantee that if the labor movement survives at all it is to survive solely as a labor front, controlled, operated and regulated by the Government in the interest of employers
 In this position MT. Lesinski was supported by Boris Shiskin, Amer ican Federation of Labor economist, who charged that the proposed leg islation would outlaw most unions and place the others completely un- der Federal control.
 "This bil1," MT. Shishkin de- clared, "goes far beyond any known precedent in any field in peace time Federal control into the very heart of collective bargaining. It allows Federal authority to cut across the binding fibre of private contracts. It thrusts Federal jurisdiction into the area now reserved to State and local jurisdiction. It writes de- tailed script for collective bargain ing negotiations, every step of which must represent Government ukase, and if anybody departs from those steps, he is in violation of the law and he is outlawed. It regi- ments the active workers and em- ployers. It subjects organizations to embracing Government con- trol."
 Granting that the rights of the public should predominate in con- sideration of any legislation, MT. ShiShkin observed:
 And yet today the public is sub- jected to the worst fleecing we have ever known because of the runaway prices. All of the labor disputes during the last year and a half have been due to that squeeze to which we are subjected, now worse than at any time before. We have a situation in which we must deal with the causes of our present difficulties. The Government is derelict in failing to deal with
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
Remarkable Life of Honey Bee
By CHARLES CHAPMAN

The pollen searchers look for what is known as bee flour. Pollen Is a fine powdery substance dis charged by the male part of flower that fertilizes the female flower. (Bees are very important in the fertilizing of f1owersD The bees gather pollen for their own use. Different kinds of pollen
 are needed by the bees. By some instinct the bee knows where to collect this and how much of each kind they need. They keep the different kinds of pollen separate when they bring it to the hive.
 When the bee has visited two or three flowers and has a good SUD- ply of pollen on the hair, it combs and brushes itself with it's legs and a small pile of pollen is brought together. This is mois- tened with a drop of honey and kneeded into a kind of a loaf which the bee places in it's honey sacks found on the third pair of legs. He then flies back to the hive. If he gets too tired from his honey load he will stop to rest but for not more than one or two seconds. When it arrives at the opening of the hive other bees at once help it to get inside. It goes at once to an empty cell and discharges
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

it's load. The bee never puts the wrong kind of pollen in the wrong cell.
 If the prepared pollen were exposed to the air it would very soon ferment so if it is not going to be used at once it is quickly sealed in the cell by putting hon. ey over it. There is one more substance the bee collects besides pollen and hector, and that is known as propolis. It is a red resinous substance found on new shoots of the pine and popular trees, also it is found on the leaf buds of the horse chestnut.
 The bees draw off this Sub- stance in strings which they roll up and pack in the pollen sacks. They return to the hive with these sacks full and other bees help them get the propolis out of their sacks before it gets hard It is then chewed up by the bees being mixed with substance from their mouth until it becomes soft This is in return used as a var nish to seal up any cracks or holes in the hive. If the hive should be new and never before used this varnish must be put on all OCT the hive much in the same man. ner as man varnishes the inside of his home. This keeps out all moisture that may cause damage to their new home. The bees also fasten their comb to the frames with this material. Still another use for it is if a male bee or a mouse gets into the hive he must be killed at once but is too big to be removed by the bees so they seal him with this so-called varnish so that he cannot decay and cause an odar that would spoil all their honey.
 If a bee or a grub die in the hive it is removed by other bees at once. (These bees seem to handle their dead the same as man does. Nothing can be left in the hive that is dead or that is of no use to the colony.
 There are some bees that have the task of carrying water. The bee keeper should always place his hives in a place that is con- venient for the bees to get water as they do not store any away and only carry it as needed. A wise beekeeper tries to make this job as easy as possible as the car rying of water takes a lot of time and hard work that can be used to better advantage in making honey and put more money in the beekeeper's pocket.
 Take special notice of the fol- lowing, while I was working for beekeeper in West Hartford we had a very dry season and was
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

them, and Congress is not moving finger to protect the general pub- lie"
 Milton Smith assistant counsel of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, and Fred Bailey, of the National Grange, took issue with the posi- tions of Rep. Lesinski and MT. Shishkin. MT. Smith said the pend- ing legislation seems on some points to be directly in line with the Chamber position, but on other points does not deal as effectively as that group would desire with regard to certain problems. MT. Bailey said his farm group believed labor legislation passed in the last ten or twelve years was lopsided and that the farmers believed the time had come to strike a balance.
 Declaring that the House bill de- prives labor of gains won over long period of years of struggle. Rep. Lesinski asserted his belief that workers should be permitted the right to raise living standards and to see that everybody is paid a living wage" Such efforts, he said, would be gravely jeopardized, if not wiped out, by the pending leg islation. He added:
 Business has a right to organize and labor should have the same right, the same projections. This bill in its entirety gives no prOtec- ton to any type of labor. It would drive labor leaders under ground and would be a real bid for conn munistic views," he added.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
Is 3 Your Lucky Number?

Connecticut has 333 regular post offices. Yale and Wesleyan are both post offices. Thus, in ad- dressing a student at Wesleyan, all you have to say is:
 John Jones, III
 Wesleyan, Conn. Clark's Falls is a sub-post office in the town of New London. Pawcatuck village is larger in population than Westerly village and yet Pawcatuckers have to re- ceive their mail via Westerly, Rhode Island, address!
 The Post Office Department uses only one "n' in Poquonock Bridge!
 Two post offices in Connecticut are reminiscent of 1912 politics Taftville and Wilson Gin Norwich and Windsor towns, respectively. !. Benjamin Franklin was the first head of the U. s. postal service.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

OD1lSNu IO GdhO WdtS1 CO buC OCOo' We had eighteen colonies at this time. We put a bird bath near the hives to put the water in and you may be surprised to learn that these bees used up about "A quarts. of water day. So you can easily see how much time is lost in water carrying.
 Some of the worker bees act as chemists and when cell is filled with honey, before it is sealed up they place in it a drop of formic acid from their poison bag which preserves it and keeps it form fermenting.
 The bees do not preserve this money because man has a sweet tooth. He produces this honey so he will have something to eat dur ing the long cold days of winter when there are no flowers to pro- duce his feed.
 As soon as cold weather comes the bees close up the opening to the hive leaving only very small passage. The bees then gather around the queen and by massing together they generate a great amount of heat.
 The bees keep changing places, first on the outside of the swarm and then on the inside. In this way each bee has his turn of get ting warm.
 On a warm sunny day in winter some of the bees will leave the hive and fly around for a time. l believe they do this more for ex- ercise than for any other reason.
 In the spring all activity starts again and the queen starts laying eggs again. She lays from two to three thousand each day and in short time the hive is over crowded.
 Two or three new queens are raised and the old queen gets very angry and tries to kill the young queens which are protected by the worker bees. After short time the old queen flies out of the hive taking with her a large amount of worker bees with her.
 These bees fly off and settle on a tree, fence, or any cluster of bushes hanging on to each other by their hooked claws.
 If not picked up by beekeeper in a short while the queen sends out scouts to find new home. Most always this is found in a hallow tree. The swarm then flies off and settles there to start a new bee city.
 The old colony back in the hive chooses a new queen who strings the other two or three queens to death and then starts in to lay eggs.
 (The End)
 You have just read the inter- esting story on the life of the honey bee. If you have enjoyed reading this and would like to have me continue to write on in sects and reptiles give me a few comments on the above.
 P. S.-I would like very much to hear what our local beekeepers have for comments.
 Drop all comments to the Editor of this paper or c. F. Chapman, Benham Road, Groton, Conn, R. F. D.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26
Delaware Bans Closed Shop

Dover, Del.-Delaware's legisla- ture has passed bill which pro- bibits the closed shop, bans mass picketing and outlaws jurisdiction al strikes in the state The bill was signed by Gov. Walter w. Bacon within minutes after it was ap- proved in both houses.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-04-26

Benjamin Franklin was the first head of the U. s. postal service.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

, Dear Dorothy Dix: I have been
married seven years to a husband
I love very much. He is very good
to me except for one thing He
thinks he should have a night out
with the boys any time the notion
strikes him, which isn't very often.
I could put up with that except
that he doesn't take me out at all.
have to stay at home with the
children.
He has been home from the service
now for over a year and he hasn't
even mentioned taking me to the
theater. The last time he went out
he took neighbor with him and the
neighbor's wife practically tore down
the house she was so mad. My hus-
bands comment about this was that
she was silly woman and that
when he couldn't go out for an
evening of innocent pleasure, he
would just quit.
Should quit because he never
asks me to go with him on an eve
ming of innocent pleasure?
STAY-AT-H HOME WIFE.
Answer: I think that wives have
a Just grievance when their hus-
bands never take them stepping OF
an evening. or do anything to anuse
and entertain them. For 1t Is just
as true of women as 1t is of men
that all work and no play makes
Jane a dull girl.
We all need change. relaxation, to
meet new people, to see new sights
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Dorothy Dix Says

and to dance and make merry now
and then. No matter how much q
woman loves her home, she doesn't
want to stay in it all the time. No
matter how devoted she is to her
children, she doesn't want them tied
constantly to her apron strings. just
sitting up at night alone watching
the baby sleep isn't sufficient enter
tainment for any woman.
II husbands had any gumption,
they would know this and would feel
that it was just as much their duty
to- give their wives reasonable
amount of good times as it is to
provide them with food and clothes
If they did, they would have far
more amiable and agreeable and in
teresting mates to live with than
many of them possess at present.
Also, I think that if a husband
plays fair with his wife by giving hel
an evening doing the things she
wants to do, that she should return
the compliment by letting him have
his evening of, amusing himself in
his own way. Every woman knows
that she Graves the society Of her
own sex, and wives do crafty this
longing by having innumerable her
parties. So why should wife be-
grudge her husband his evenings
with his buddies, talking men talk'
Divorce won't be so common wher
husbands and wives learn to CO.
operate.