davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
WARWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson had
as their guests recently, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Hickman Of Dagsboro.
Harry Anderson and family
have moved to Georgetown, while
repairs are being made to their
home recently damaged by fire.
Mrs. Clayton Cordrey and daugh-
ter, Miss Elsie, were recent Will
mington visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel of Will
mington, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Veasey
were Oak Orchard Visitors on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph wilkins Of
Wilmington were Oak Orchard Wis
itors on Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Hudson is confined to his
home by an attack of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain spent
the weekend at their cottage on
the Indian River.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Cooperate with the firemen and
see that your flues are cleaned out
as soon as you take down your
stoves or shut Off your cellar heat.
er.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Church will have its service from
z to 7:55 P. M. The other church
will hold its service at $500 P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

With Spring surely in the air,
amateur gardeners have been busy
planting onions and potatoes, for
table use, and flowers to smell.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Advertise in Milford Chronicle!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

And DUZ builds suds faster rich, thick
suds that last longer.
Wonderfully sneeze-free! No clouds Of
irritating dust to make you sneeZe. 50
get acquainted! If you act Immediately,
with every large box Of DUI you'll get
9 big cakes Of PANDG for only &c.
PAnoG gets out stubborn dirt. PANDG
is grand for rubbing on extra-dlrty
clothes. Its active dirt-loosening ingre-
dent helps get out stubborn dirt, grease,
caked-in mud, and SCOT streaks. PANDG
is a white naphtha soap-and it gets
clothes snowy white. Always economical
to use PANp G. is a tremendous bargain
today in this special sale. Don't miss 1t!
rsAoss.as ats. y. 5 sAI. OFF. . PsocTss eA"ste
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05
indigo STI0N
Relieved Quickly
with PUSH

RegafdIes3 OF how many Modi-
cines you have tried for Acid
Indigestion, Gas, or Heartburn
caused by excess stomach acidity
you can get quick relief with
PUSH. A doctors prescription,
in powder form, it is especially
compounded to n~eutralize excess
acidity, relieve indigestion quickly
without constipation. Many have
praised PUSH for the prompt re-
lief it brought them. Get PUSH
today and keep it on hand always.
PAGE = HOCtTT DRUG co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05
Offer made to introduce DUZ-
Proctor & Candles AMAZING new graduated soap!

What a bargain! Observation-Disclosures.
Americas largest-selling bar laundry
soap, for lc. Accept them almost as a
gift when you buy large-size DOZ.
Try DUZ-here's one SOAP for everything
in your wash. DUZ actually gets towels
up to $50 Whiter than many washday
soaps we've tested =. No soap made
gets work-clothes clean easier. Yet DuA
Is far safer than strong Washday soaps
actually safe even for your pretty rayon
slips.
Notice DUZ suds-see how many more
suds DUZ piles up IN your machlhe.
Actually, up to 20'G more thar any OF
the other 4 leading granulated soaps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-05

48 cites N.tn over 10000 popula-
ton reported NO traffic deathz for the
Nenr 1927
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
DEfRB|Tss FINES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company a. 1875 Times Square. Detroit
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter.
LEPHONF-CHFRRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Drafted Men S Leases

COMPLAINTS to the city rent committee that land
- lords attempting to force young men OF draft
age to sign year leases threat of eviction should be
investigated thoroughly and the practice if it exists,
should be promptly stopped
The young Ian who has TO adjust his life to serve
in the army has troubles enough without the additional
burden of years lease The Selechve Service Act OF
course provides for a moratorium certain types OF
debts including leases, but moratorium is not NULL
fcation Payments the lease Will probably still have to
be made when the young man released from the army
WHILE the committee is investigating, 1t might also
w check into the matter of leases which were signed
by young of draft age before the act was passed
Many of these have since been drafted either be-
cause their wives were employed had other means
of support and their families have been forced to move
to cheaper quarters.
1t should be determined whether these leases have
been nued as would they should be- or whether
they are being held by the landlords for future payment
after the present emergency.
In times like these, people are prone to brush such
matters aside with the phrase that the boys VIII be
taken care of But of 1918 will remember that
they also were possess the earth after had been
made safe for democracy and yet somehow 1t never
came pass Promises made in the excitement OF war
emergencies frequently forgotten IN the after years
of peace,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Socialism Threatens

WHAT threatens the United States is not only war
w It is state socialism
That will undoubtedly be fact when we emerge
from our second quixotc attempt Of trying to make
Gazeh and Gazah safe for democracy and the -four
freedoms" of President Roosevelt.
Senator Aiken of Vermont said the other day IN an
address in New York
IF you wish me to talk still palmer, will say that
before MIR. Roosevelt is deprived of his national ener
gency powers the American government VIII nave be-
come one of modfed-HOW modified l cannot say
II don't know whether that is his intention not
because he does not confide i'm But unless am
guessing wrong the federal government viii own OF con-
the transportation systems and the financial institutions
of America.
rivers and other waters and the land of the nation
If this program goes too far il would not be MODIFIED
state socialism,
CENATOR AIKEN was unduly conservative.
- The program which he foresees WILL GO MUCH
FURTHER if 60 to war.
1t will be compelled to go far that the country
founded by Washington and Jefferson will not be Gs-
tnguishabie from the regimes founded by tenin and
This calamitous result of the war, if enter it.
also foreseen by Mayor LaGuarda when he said in an
address day that Senator Aiken delivered his
I'VE know that when the war period ends there
will be universal dislOcaon of industry and employment
In order to save them must look forward and Plan
wELLBALANCED AND ECONOMIC SOCIAL
SYSTEM"
That, of course, is also STATE SOCIALISM.
planned economic and social system is precisely
what they have at present in Germany and SOVIET Russia
THESE questions, then for the sober consideration
of the American peope-RlGHT NOW.
If we are to have about shooting war with the
Axis powers we will then JOIN THEM ldeologicaily
after the shooting is over
We cannot have BOTH the penny of victory and the
cake of freedom. 80
If we stay out of shooting" there is still
chance of our institutions surviving.
If we go "al-out' shall become slaVe-state-
conmufascst statesocalistic.
The NAME is OF no Importance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23


The real capital of shattered France is Vichy That's
where all foreign ambassadors will hive up 1t must be
mighty tough on the French orders But when you
lose the tail goes with the hide
Mussolini will be the spectator 10 discover that
a-ha innings have been played and his rain check
is longer good.
BY the time Benitos air force got ino-aeton it
dated last years snowbas The 90 victory steady
production. You keep mixing that batter for the waffle
That's the reason 1912 will be the decisive year all
BY that time should be setting pretty mahout
a sacred elephant. =
Of I'd feel better if 1912. But you can't
stretch affairs that and you must do lot Of pulling
a ganders neck 10 make il a
The departure OF embassy from Paris the
diplomatic world shrinking like wash-vo mans thumb
Well, you look back 20 years YOU realize took lot Of
peace conferences to whip up this
Matt Axerood Just me Clipping Buenos Ares
newspaper Speaking Of prophets Bugs Baor
in 1922 that the Versailles Treaty first mortgage The
world war, dated 1910
Da,nboed 8 International
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Dempsey-Wi||ard Fight
Hot One---No+ Just in Rinq
BY DAMON RUNYON

Dempsey had what is called
"the difference in his paws that
day he would have killed Will
lard with the punches he hit
him.
Dempsey never did really
knock Willard unconscious. you
know. He bclted him over seven
or eight times and finally the
big guy just refused TO come out
of his corner for the fourth
round.
DUT what interested US more
- than anything else was the
way the newspaper gang on our
side of the ring. who had their
backs TO the sun. all had their
handkerChiefS tucked under
their hats and draped down be-
hind. We introduced the fashion
that day.
Man. it was a hot day! We
started sweating in an air-condl-
toned theater just thinking back
on that bliSterer. Tammany
Young. who could work miracles
in an emergency came around
with lemonade that allcvi2ted-
the distress in our circles TO
some extent
Afterwards il was said that
the lemonade came from q bar
rel which had been left UNI
guarded over night outside the
arena by vender and that in
the early hours of the morning
an old prize fighter who had
slept at the gates. thinking the
lemonade was just rain water.
undressed himself and took
nice bath in il.
We have read that story time
and again. but we prefer believ-
ing it wholly untrue. We drank
more of the lemonade than any
one else.
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd.. Inc
Distributed BY international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

WE SAW brief flashes the
W other night OF IAN old-tlme
prize fight that brought back
memories of one of the hottest
DAYS we have ever experienced.
For some reason our recollec-
ton of Incidents generally re-
wolves about our personal COM
fort, or rather discomfort, on
the occasion.
This prize fight was the one
between Jack Dempsey and Jess
Willard in Toledo, o., in July,
1919. Willard is always associ-
ated in our memory with heat.
IT was hotter than the mischief
the afternoon he fought John
Arthur Johnson at the Marianao
race track in Havana.
The pictures of the finish OF
that battle show Johnson on his
back shielding his eyes with his
Gloved hands from the sun.
The posture gave rise TO the
rumor that Jack took a dive.
as the saying is, 10 Willard. but
the truth of the matter Is he
was lust tuCkercd out after 60
ing 26 rounds in the heat. A
fellow does not Hnger that long
if he contemplates a plunge.
MAYBE Johnson also wasted
WI too much energy talking 10
Willard and the spectators. He
was a great one for talking dur
ing a fight. that Johnson. He
kept kidding Jim Corbett. who
was one of Jim Jeffries' seconds
at Reno. throughout his battle
with Jeff.
"Yo' awful strong TO III
white boy" he commented TO
Jim Flynn. "the Fighting Fire
man" when he was tussling
around in a clinch with Flynn
at Las Vegas.
81 amt as strong as you
SMELL" replied Flynn.
That wounded Johnson's van
ity and ne knocked Flynn out
right away. although he would
have preferred fooling around
with him awhile longer.
We caught glimpses at the
Toledo ringside of the faces OF
many of the famous sports fig
ures of the period who have
long since put their checks back
in the rack-Tad. Sam Hall,
Tammany Young, Honest John
Kelly. Ring Lardner, Bat Mas
terSon. Otto Floto. Tex Rick
ard. Jimmy De Forrest and
numerous others. The Old
Reaper has been mighty busy
these last % years.
JIMMY DE FORREST was a
- famous trainer of fighters
who conditioned Dempsey and
was in Dempsey's corner that
day. Afterward Jimmy sort of
hinted around that Jack Kearns.
Dempseys manager. had loaded
Dempsey's hands by winding
heavy bicycle tape around them
and Dempsey knocked Willard.
a great hulk of a man, down so
many times in the first round
and gave him such Jumps that
some credited the story.
We always thought the yarn
fantastic. or Dempsey's hitting
power greatly exaggerated. be.
cause we remembered Willard
kept getting up off the floor
and we figured that loaded
dukes would have knocked him
as stiff as a poker, the same as
black Jacks.
Our theory was confirmed by
the old picture. not that II
makes any difference now. Had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
BAERlkG DOWN ON The NEWS:
Duce Ruin ChCcE ". IL.
BY ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER

Running diplomats out of Paris means nothing be-
cause that city just a birds nest the ground,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Connolly Answers

la Amalgam; CD cent?
meter; (c) atmosphere.
2-(a) Abraham Lincoln; (b)
Col. William Prescott; Co
Joan Of Arc.
3-(a) Lohengrin: (b) Hester
Prynne; (c) Yorick
IA Gather; OBJ Anderson;
tc) Sinclair.
5-Ca) No. a vixeniSh woman:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
MRS. NJ. T.. NEWkIRk
1882 Michigan avenue
Wayne, Mich.

DOROTHY THOM p 5 o MS
~ asinine, rabble rousing at
tack on Colonel Lindbergh, APP
pearing in the April % issue.
nears the goal for which she has
been striving-the acme of SUBJ
lime asininity.
As an American, whose ances-
tors came from our first line OF
defense. | salute two great
fellow Americans - the Lind
bergs
CHRIS LOWNEY,
1882 Chicago boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
$500

subscription rates Ciu advance) by mail
10 any place in the United states. Canada
Dr. Mexico:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Quiz Answers

1--ChiIe
la Three Out of five.
3-John Hancock. John Doe and
John Bull. respectively.
1.-The policy was 10 surround
the foe and crush II.
y Metal ware.
6-At college. a Solree is a
party held in the evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

Mussolini will be the next spectator 20 disco
innings have been played and his IA
is no longer good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
Missouri
Gets Justice,
At Long Last
Legislature Surrenders 10
VIII Of Voters

(The opinions expressed by
Hugh S. Johnson are his oWn and
not necessarily those Of The
Detroit Times)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23

I tFOreign Rates On ApplicationJ
/ All money sent ~ sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafs
and money orders should ne made payabie
To HE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
/ International News Service has the e<ciu-
sive rights 60 use for reproduction In anv
form all news dispatches credited 10 II or
VI not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-23
L e If ers to
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
HOW MUCH longer are We
IL going TO stand for the dep
relations of the communlStic'
dominated Go interfering with
our national defense work?
They have Just got their foot
in the door of the Ford Motor
Company and from now on you
can look for strike after strike.
They are besieging the worlds
best induStrialist, a man who
has done more for the auto
worker than all the labor unions
in existence.
Do you realize that every
raise in pay demanded by the
Go is eventually paid by US
taxpayers In the long run we
pay for national defense which
must include the cost 10 the
manufactures and i feel it is
high time we should tell the
Go where 10 get off.
Now let every one of us write
W Jul NOIlSltSSiiiti Pipt'SNiHS
the Wagner act and demand its
repeal at once. the same with
the picketing law and Shutdown
strike. All three are as much OF
Il crime as baPk holdup.
They are demand for money
that does not belong TO them,
and should be treated as such.
We should return at once the
rights 10 our industrialists that
the Wagner Act has taken
away.
If these strikers had any pa
triotiSm in their makeup, they
would not take advantage OF
our great necessity 10 force
raise in their pay.
Are they any better than our
soldiers who are serving for 81
a day?
If either deserve raise 1t is
the soldier every time, for he
takes a hundred 10 one chance
on his life in serving his coun-
try
Who is the Go anyhow?
Unless l miss my guess, Go IS
the brain child of Mamma Per-
kins and Daddy Roosevelt. And
should they be proud of the pa
triotic performances of their
offspring. Look at the aid and
comfort Go is giving Hitler.
We must all write 10 our con-
grcSsmen and insist on the re-
peal of the Wagner Act or they
will never 90 back To congress
again. There arc more tax
payers than there are Go and
votes count
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Packers Decide
On Stock Issue

SUMNER - For the purpose Of
deciding a new policy with regard
to preferred stock OF Washington
Packers. Inc. a meeting. at which
a majority Of the stockholders was
present was held Wednesday night
In the high school here.
When the Washington Berry
Growers association and the Puy-
allup and Sumner Fruit Growers
association were consolidated,
forming Washington Parckers, Inc.
several years ago. owners Of stock
in the two concerns were issued
preferred stock IN the Packers
bearing interest Of seven per cent
per annum. For the past three
Year, this interest has not been
paid and IT WA felt by the manage
msnt that a rsadjustmsnt was
necessary.
II was decided at the meeting
Wednesday night that the present
stock be called In and a reissue
made bearing rate of interest
that the corporation can afford
to pay" This proposal would
waive the three years accumulated
unpaid interest Of seven per cent.
The proposition was one of three
proposed by L. o. Cochran, presi-
dent Of the packers. A vote will
be taken by mail. Cochran said
and . majority Of approximately &C
per cent will be required to carry
ths proposition
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
E3EAHdF9aM535EI
Poetic Coust Now Under First Pact
Covering Defense ShipYmds. Unions

goes Thursday preparatory to de-
parture on regular voyages to the
Orient. The coasting tanker J. J..
coney and the intercoastal steamer
Marymar. the latter lifting local
lumber for the eastern seaboard,
were also engaged here.
Expected for appearance
Friday are three familiar
csllers at this port,
Slated TO load flour for Atlantic
ports Of call. the Jacob Lucken-
bach berths first at the Centen-
NAL mill; the Stanley A. Griffiths
calls for lumber for delivery at
the Panama Canal none: the
coaster Whitney Olson commences
loading at the Defiance mill for
regular discharge At California
ports.
Overnight departures included
the Selma CITY, Heigira, West Gus
seta and Cape San Martin
PORT CALENDAR
Vessels In port: Collingsworth.
Shaffer No. 2; Heian Msru, Port
piers: J. J. Coney. Maxwell Petro.
Marymar. St. Paul mill.
vessels due Friday; Jacob Luck
enbach. Centennial: whitney
Olson. Defiance mill: Stanley A.
Griffiths. St. Paul mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

machines. without any sacrifice Of
operators tine. Mr. Dahl also
points out that he IL now offer
ing something rev IN rental M
chimes: Students and others nay
now rent the latest models Obtain
able. machines IN perfect rneehsn-
zeal condition. at no increase in
cost.
II addition 70 Raymond and
Nich-r. the department now en-
pioys = full time calculating ma
chine expert. II. GuStafson. sent
10 Tacoms from the Friden fac
tory a. san Leandro. Statesmen
are Andy Johnson. Howard Logan.
Cliff Leeper and Clarence John
son. each man with a long. sue
cessful record in the sale OF office
machines and equipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25

50 successful has been this new
department that the Harold r.
Dahl company recently was APP
pointed exclusive authorized sales
and service agents for Royal type
writers. Friden calculating ma
chimes and Anen-wale. adding and
bookkeeping machines. represent
ing three Of the largest nanufac-
turers In the office appliance field.
Raymond and Wileher recently
returned from San Leandro. Calf.
where they took extensive train
Ing at the Frden Calculating Ma
chine eompany's factory. consid-
cradle time was also spent at the
western division headquarters Of
Alen-Wales adding machine cor
poration at San Francisco. While
IN California. they visited the lead
ing office machine esta blishments
in both the Los Angeles and San
Francisco areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
VIII Show Pictures
At Chambers Forum

Colored motion pictures giorify-
ing the Olympic peninsula win b
the feature attraction q the Ia
coma Chamber Of Commercs
forum luncheon TO be held Mon
day noon in Hotel Winthrop.
The vivid and dramatic dccu-
mentary film Of the nations last
frontier il to b presented by H.
B. Grisler.
Walter FARMLAND. who will
preside at the forum. has invited
the public to attend the showing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
PuYallup Takes Steps to Increase
Its Water Supply During Summer

meeting Of the Msry-Msrtha Mis-
fsson society on the occasion Of his
birthday. The young peopls ar
ranged a social evening. served re-
freshments and presented the pas
tor with q travelling case.
Mr.. and Ms. vernon Hin hsv.
returned from a trip through the
middle west which they started
on March IS. They Travelled
through Minnesota. Wisconsin.
Michigan and Illinois. returning by
way OF California They are at
home at the Gray apartments.
The Willing Workers club OF the
Royal Neiehbors will meet at 1880
Friday at the home Of Mrs. Clara
Kindzoria. <s2e So. Yakima ave.
Tacoma. Assisting hostesses will
he Mrs. Bertha wetzel and Mrs.
Melissa Free.
Bride-Eiect CompIimented
Miss Vera Mae Law. who viii
marry Paul Larson on June 1. was
complimented Tuesday night by
Young women's guild with the
women's council assisting. IN the
First Christian church parlors.
Mrs. Paul welzel headed the COM
mittes on decorations: Mrs. Walter
Leining was chairman Of the re-
freshmen group and was assisted
by Mrs. Rufus Fairbanks and Mrs
Kenneth Kitchen; Mrs. victor
Rogers and Mrs. Earl Atterbury
were in charge of games. and Mrs.
Cyril Law and Mrs. Newell Hunt
poured. Miss Katherine Fassnscht
and Mrs. Fearn Mccurdy were the
prize winners.
Puyallup Heights PIT. A. u
sponsoring a card party at the
school Saturday evening at 8
o'clock at which bridge. 800 and
pinochle will be played. Mrs. l.
B. Bottsford and Mrs. Ruby Goel-
zer are IN charge Of games: Miss
Eleanore Arneson. prizes; Mrs.
George johnson, tickets. and Mrs
Robert Spencer, Mrs. George Foo
garty. Mrs. Roy Goelzer and Mrs.
d. A. Burns. refreshments. There
will be prizes for the games and
also = door prize.
Arrangements for the card party
to BE- given by the Junior guild
of Christ Episcopal church on
May 7 at : p. m. have been COM
pleted. The affair will be held
at the Sumner Heights home Of
Mrs. Stanley staatz and contract.
auction. 800 and pinochle will be
played. Mrs. Carl Poolman N
general chairman. Miss Eilens
Greeley heads the refreshment
committee. Mrs. Leslie Burrows II
arranging the prizes and Mrs.
Harry Mcmillan has charge Of the
tickets.
Mrs. Tom Montgomery will be
hostess for the meeting Of Chapter
AN, p. Z. o.. Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-25
Arrest Three
In Theft Here
Stolen Couplings
Offered for Sole

Three men WE'RE In the city jail
Thursday after they allegedly stole
- brass fire hose couplings and
then attempted 70 sell them.
: The men were Charles Fuller,
-: Chris johnson. IS. and Robert
Evans, -.
Frank J. johnson. Ri. 70. box
81. said he saw the men enter the
fire station 1T 26th and Ia. c sts.
-Ahd carry away the couplings
while firemen were absent
He trailed them 70 the Tacoma
Junk Co, 213o Pacific ave. where
~ aid the men attempted to sell
1he loot.