davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17

in reporting unusual events. A COM
plete explanation of its use will be
found at the post with which you
are urged to familiarize yourself
as soon as possible.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday, July 19
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m. in charge of 1. w. Warren, su-
perintendent.
Preaching by pastor at II a. m.
Epworth League service at z p.
m.
Worship service at 7;45 p. m. 80
Glass No, 6 will meet on Satur-
day, July 1S, either in Glendale
Park or on the church lawn. Pack
lunch and take friend, husband or
sweetheart and be ready for pic
mic supper All be present.
Meeting
The Junior Aid will meet with
Miss Joyce Webb on Friday night,
August Z. All invited.
Social
On Friday evening, July II, at
1880 o'clock, in the Glendale
school auditorium the New Market
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice will have an old fashioned So
cial, with home made cake and ice
cream for sale. A large fish pond in
charge of Miss Dorothy Isaacs and
Miss Lofland. Mrs. Duroma Jones
Sapp will have charge of the guess
ing cake. Come and enjoy the eve
ming.
McCOIIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Campbell, Pastor
f. Sunday, July 10
Sunday school services at 1870
D. IN. in charge of Vernon Walker,
superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jester visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Short on
Sunday afternoon
Rev. Littleton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wisseman of
Ellendale.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17

If anything needs to be done in
your home town, the home town
merchant can be deoended upon TO
help. Such strong force for home
town progress should be backed up,
by buying at home
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17

Preaching by pastor at 2:SO p
m.
Picnic
The Sunday school picnic of Nc
Colley's Chapel will be held in the
Glendale Park on Saturday, July
Is. Come.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
REV. Robert b. NaiIOr, Pastor
Sunday, July 10
Sunday school services at 2 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor
Everyone Welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17

on Sunday afternoon at the Tor
bert Funeral Home. The deceased
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Hattie
Pickering, two children: Thomas
and Mrs. Nolan Short and two
grandchildren. y.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-17

ALI things come to- the other fel-
low, if you on.y sit down and wait.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

address at the closing session Of the
conference on wartime mortgage
finance of the Mortgage Bankers AS
sociation OF America. He suggested
that the board "'be as free from poll
tics as possible and Its members be
appointed for life. .sg,
Collective Action Needed.
Let us take q leaf from the note
book of this war" Mr.. Foster said.
sIt will be as dangerous to democ-
racy in peace to, have Government
agencies working at cross purposes
as it is in war.
Collective action is the only hope,
and whether we, like 1t or not, the
only way we can act collectively
Is through the Federal Government
for it is the only agency that repre-
sents all OF lis and the only agency
with sufficient power.
We should adopt now plan for
the postwar years Co-ordinated
for the supreme end of saving our
free institutions must be all Fed
eral functions and agencies such
as taxation, budget control, credit
CONTROL social security, research,
education and public works"
Profits handspring Of Business. :
The economist said that in the
past "the highest standards have
been attained in profit-seeking
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Col. Arthur Returns
To Capital 10 Take
Col. Shows Duties
Succeeds Assistant
Engineer Commissioner
On October II

An Army Engineer Corps officer
already familiar with "the ropes"
In Government machinery in the
National Capital will succeed Col.
Beverly C. Snow October IL as As
sistant Engineer Commissioner OF
the District. He is Col Joseph D.
Arthur, jr., who from 1880 to 1894
served here as district engineer of
the War Department.
Col, Snow will be relieved of his
assignment here October IL, about
two years short of the usual four
year tour of duty, and three days
later will report for active military
duty at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Col, Arthur reported for duty
late. yesterday and began at once to
learn about current problems from
Col. Snow. He is 81, was born at
.Unlpns S. c., was graduated from
West Point in 1915 and later re-
ceiVed bachelor and master degrees
In civil engineering from the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
He was graduated from the Com
mand and General Staff School at
Fort LeavenWorth in 1890.
Col: Arthur has had overseas duty
and at one time was engaged for
18 months in construction of Amer
lean bases in the Caribbean Sea.
He is married and has four children.
now residing at Black Mountain,
N. C.. .'-S''sA~-.-
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Northeast Conference Asks
Continuance Of Bus Line

An appeal for continued service
OF the Twenty-second and Shep-
herd streets NE. bus line was made
by Marvin M. Mclean, retiring
president of the Northeast Con-
ference Of Citizens Associations. at
meeting of the conference last
night.
A resolution for continuance of
this service was adopted by the
body. 1t was pointed out by Mr..
Mclean, president of Brookland
Citizens Associa ton, and members
of other member bodies of the con-
ference, that even during non-rush
hours, the buses on this line are
crowded.
Frank E. Harrison, president of
Burroughs Citizens Association.
protested the number of privately
owned lots in that area covered with
high weeds. Burroughs School
grounds also were cited as an Of
fender. He asked that the Health
Department and the Board of Edu-
cation be notified.
Vincent P Boudren, vice presi-
dent, was elected president; James
A. Crook was elected vice president
and Mrs. Vincent P. Boudren was
reelected secretary treasurer.
The meeting, held in the Twelfth
Precinct station house, was the
first of the season.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

societies" and that the handspring
Of business il. profits. He added:
Many times we have proved that,
in a profit economy, we can reach
the highest levels Of employment
and production. In the last three
years we have proved it again. We
have lifted our annual income from
SIC, 600, 900 900 to $4,000, 900 600.
We have done all this with virtually
the same resources, human and ma
terial, we had three years ago. We
have added only the will to do 1t.
Yet we must admit that the post
war prospects Of private enterprise
will not be very good unless we do
far more than we have ever done
before to avert a collapse of busi-
ness"
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Economist Proposes
u. 5. Board 10 Combat
Postwar Depression
Nom Political Budget
Group Suggested at
Bankers Session
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2-William T..
Foster, president of the Pollak Fotn-
dation for Economic Research, to-
day proposed establishment Of vast
co-ordinated non-political Federal
budget board which would work to-
ward averting post war depression.
Mr.. Foster declared the board
should be made responsible for sus-
tanning employment and production
ION a high level" and should be
given, for that purpose, sufficient
power to regulate the flow of cur
rency and credits"
The economist outlined his pro-
posal to marshal all Government
agencies under one authority in an
Evening star., 1942-10-02

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, 50 help buy
some with War bonds and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
DU R At ON
W Q R STEDS
s35-

Trim as destroyer sturdy cruiser durable bateship
and practical aircraft Kaufrnans
Duration Worsted Suits They're
the patterns and shades every Stripes pads
and mixtures Every suit peccaby styled for appearance
exerty tailored your job you'll
you'll relax in these splendid garments You'll
increase your personality stay within your budget at
4 this low price, See them try TODAY.
ToPcoATs ovERcoATs, Upper coATs---szs75 70, SIS
Open charge account -. 8 Months to pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
THE MARINES

ONE month before the end OF
" the Revolutionary War april
IL. 1892 the American marines
and Seamen carried out one last
glorious deed.
Sailing in the Hyder Ally with
Captain Barney. a force of 10
seamen and marines entered
Delaware Bay and captured the
large British ship General Menk.
This action, fought against a
larger ship, took place in the
presence of a superior force Of
British ships not engaged in
battle.
The marines thus terminated
their duty in the seven years and
10 months of the Revolutionary
War. They. like the army and
navy, were disbanded when peace
came.
1t is considered by many that
at no period in naval history of
the world were the marines more
important than during the war
of the revolution. Many times il
was they who saved their ships
by the effect Of their firing and
their uniting of undisciplined
crews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Letters TO
til e Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
lust because Ontario has its
- Hepburn Gust about as tenn
peramental as Kathy) there is
no good reason why Detroit
should have its Campbell shoot
ing off his mouth.
In the first place, if Harvey
Campbell is DESTROYS and hon.
est in his attempt to get per-
mission for American trucks
to carry goods under bond
through Canada, he would real
ize that it would be necessary
to come under customs acts.
The Canadian government has
always held that bonding a truck
load of goods was not as safe
and secure as bonding a rail-
road car.
Mr.. Campbell addressed his
appeal to Mr.. Howe who is the
munitions minister. He should
have addressed the revenue min
lister, Mr.. Gibson.
The action of Mr.. Campbell
appears to be very cheap pub
licity and calling a member of
the friendly Canadian govern
ment a "bottle-neck" in war
goods movement is ill-timed. 1t
looks like Mr.. Campbell is car
rying a fight of the trucking
people against the railroads.
Why?
Canada can no more allow
trans-Canada trucking than can
the United States allow trans
United States trucking For ex-
ample. the United States would
not allow Canadian shippers 10
truck goods across Michigan to
reach Sarnia from Windsor.
That saving would be enormous
in time, mileage and gas ex-
penSe. HILL +. BEST,
s West Larned street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
For to Admire

n ETROTTERS should attend the current war exhibit
- in the General Motors Building 1t will awaken in
them appreciation of the Importance of Detroit to
ultimate victory in this world war.
They will see familiar showrooms but showrooms
furnished as they never were before Al
Instead of shining motor cars, Detroiters will
see snub-nosed cannon huge airplane engines, tank
motors usty and and formidable machine guns and
aniarcrat guns and dozens of other products
coming off the GM production lines.
They Will thrill at the smooth efficiency with which
the plants originally designed to make pleasure and lux
uy products have swung over to the turning out of
engines of
Y VISITORS viewing these grim and ugly weapons must
V sober TO realization of what in for And
they gain greater confidence in the ability Of their
nation TO grd against aggressor nations.
The show they will look at is no pretty one.
But it is an honest show.
II is a show dedicated TO effort.
1t is a show devised 10 stab every of us awake
to the peril We face.
It is a show conceived TO give confidence in the
ability Of our country TO build for about
Go and see IT,
Go and be thankful for the genius of Detroit--a
genius for production which making weapons
faster and better than anywhere else in the world
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Fighters
for
America

Stirring episodes in our army,
navy and marine corps will be
described on this page from time
to time. The series is dedicated
to the members Of our armed
forces and their families, so that
they may know the history of
their services and be proud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
A POETICAL-MINDED fellow

POETICAL-MINDED fellow
\ columnist of mine has written
an article on the upside down
periscope"' that surgeons are
using.
This refers to new and very
valuable metho of diagnosis
which has come ITO use in the
last few years.
The instrument is called a
peritoneoscope. 1t is modelled
on a number of instruments
that have been used for dag
nosis. such as the cystoscope
and the otoscope.
The principle of all these in
struments is a thin tube, in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Guns Needed
By M'Ar+hur
For Miracles
He Can't Do Everything
With Few Supplies
BY HUGH S. JOHNSON


MAY Heaven save Douglas
Ava Macarthur from his loving
friends.
The Australian request for his
services as the clock of doom
registers the eleventh hour and
the fifty-ninth minute tends to
make him personally responsible
for what the President says is
Everything from here to Singa-
PORE"
This Is all messed up with
some kind of British empire
politics involving Mr.. Curtin and
Mr.. Churchill.
On top Of this, some little
American groups are forming
under the slogan, Macarthur
for President" which tends to
push him willy-nilly into Ameri-
can politics.
THE tendency of all this is to
l. entangle our feet more
deeply in some kind of war
mess involving, as il begins 10
appear. conflicting wishes or
aspirations of Britain. Australia,
Canada and perhaps India.
Even as a loyal selfless ally
we can't be altogether under
British tutelage. We can't SUBJ
merge the whole of our interests
or accept responsibilities for
matters which we do not and
cannot control.
India and China apparently
feel entitled to independence if
the war is won and if they help
to win it. Indeed. if the -four
freedoms meant anything they
must have meant something like
that.
And yet II the war Is won, will
Britain be contest to see such a
subdivision OF the empire?
And if she be not content. are
we at last 10 learn that we have
been fighting and sacrificing to
give the Malayans back TO the
Dutch. the East Indians TO the
English and the Chinese TO their
semi-Sovereignty I'm der alien
concessions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
25 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
March rs, 1917

American liner, st. Louis, first
armed ship to leave the United
States since Germany's barred
zone order was put in effect,
runs blockade and reaches Eng
land safely.
British troops in France, north
of Bapaume-Cambrai bridge,
capture Lagnicourt.
Russian forces in Persia push
their lines across border into
Turkish village of Mosul.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Nelson Gets
Resignation
Of HiIIman
Not Invited TO Parleys;
He Decides TO Quit
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, March %
w Ex-maeStro of war labor
Sidney Hillman quietly slipped
his resignation on Donald Mel
sons overcrowded desk a few
days back as the outgrowth of
his peculiar inner personal Sit
uation.
II is true, Mr.. Nelson's new
production campaign has run
lrto haZy weather because il
was based on new labor-manage-
rent committees for each plant
"a set-up which was apparently
miSinterpreted by both manage
ment and labor 10 some extent,
as a socializing move "a her
than war effort, despite Mr..
Nelson's protestations.
But all around Mr.. Nelson's
WPB do not connect Mr.. Hill
mans detection with this event.
As head of Nelson's labor divi-
sion, Mr.. EIillman might have
contributed the labor angle to
this campaign. an angle which
revived memories Of the Murray
plan for industrial councils,
But Hllman and Nelson aSSo-
ciates imply that - far from
being result of bad advice -
Mr.. Hillman's low spirits were
due TO the fact no one has been
asking for any advice.
Mr.. RooSevelt's special labor
committee of three AFL'e and
three CIO'erS has been meeting
frequently at the White House
with Mr.. Hillman not present.
He was not invited, and lofty
Go circles claim Go President
Phil Murray suggested he stay
away.
1t Just seems nobody loves
him. AL feels the same way.
He has been working in the
middle, ween these two
forces. since the days OF the
original Roosevelt sorry
council on national defense.
When that ran eut,-he was
upped TO co-head of OPM with
Knudsen.
Now Mr.. Knudsen has a leu
tenant generalship, but Mr.. Hill
man is only head of one OF the
six divisions of Mr.. Nelson's
WPB and Nelson had appar-
emily forgotten his telephone
n1Ir1hnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
March 20. 1871

Unrest spreads in Yugoslavia
as public anger rises over sign
ing of pact with Germany.
japanese Foreign Minister
Yosuke Matsuoka royalty well
coined by high Nazi officials as
he arrives in Berlin for four-day
visit.
British submarine sinks Nazi
tanker and freighter of Nor
way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
It's All Done With Mirrors
To Aid Science in Diagnosis
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

side of which are ~ number of
organs which are Subject to an
infinite number of disorders.
To name a few: there is the
liver. the spleen, the stomach.
the appendix, the intestines, the
kidneys and the pancreas.
The patient can point to the
place where there is some pain
and the doctor can occasionally
feel tenderness or a lump, but
the diagnosis is a good deal like
handing a man a large paper
bag full of oranges, apples,
grapefruit and nuts and asking
him exactly what is inside the
bag.
The X-ray provided a great
improvement in our methods
of diagnosis of abdominal dis
ease.
With the X-ray we can out
line the stomach, the intestine,
the gall bladder and sometimes
the kidneys and stones.
THE peritoneoscope goes
Il step further and helps us a
little bit more.
A small inciSion is made in the
abdomen with local anaesthesia
and the metal tube with the
electric light is put inside the
peritoneum.
Like a periscope it is then
rotated around so that a num-
Der of organs come into view
well illuminated.
II is sort of like an explora-
tory surgical operation on the
abdomen.
In a number Of cases, as I
say, it gives a positive result
and prevents an unnecessary
surgical operation, or confirms
the necessity for a surgical
operation.
IT'S use Is becoming quite
common and nearly any city of
any size in the United States
has one or more hospitals where
there can be found a physician
with experience in this line of
work.
From a large clinic it is re-
ported that with the aid of the
peritoneoscope, the diagnosis Of
abdominal diseases is 80 per
cent accurate as compared TO
80 per cent accurate under the
usual diagnostic methods.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
r. c. NJ: Does liver disorder
cause the legs TO swell?
Answer: In any case of
dropsy both the liver and the
legs swell together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26
Scatter Rat Poison
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAFR

BAFR
Looks like We have 10 start in Australia the Japs
up like awning.
There has been complaint that the United States is
scattering its units all world.
Why not? Who heard Of putting roach powder all
in place? You have your poison to get the
reaches.
Our record in war is spotless as a skinned giraffe
If it takes lifetime to get the Japs will be our time
and their lives
Distributed y New SERVE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-26


OASIS of government policy
- on initiation. rationing and
taxes is the assumption that
every one is making more
money" 1t is becoming in
creasingly clear this premise is
false. Some people and some
corporations are making a
great deal more money than be-
fore the war, but a great many
people and many old leading
corporations are making less.
The shoe king testimony
showing the Jack and Heintz
Company making % per cent
on an airplane starter and
throwing money away like John
Maynard Keynes, helps to fur
Their the popular illusion that
war contractors are getting
rich.
The biggest of them, con-
Germs like United States Steel
and General Motors, are in fact
getting poor. Their earnings are
down, their stock price is
sharply down from pre-Decem-
Der 7 days.
Others like American Loco
motive and Baldwin (Which
earned nothing during the de-
pression) are enjoying an earn
ings bonanza.
TAKE a specific industry, the
L first big industry TO feel the
weight Of war change (but not
the last automobiles. Ger
tainly no one connected with
autos now is making more
money.
There are 1926 dealers who
are now running bowling alleys,
used car lots and what not. They
and their 100000 employees cam
not be assumed TO be making
more money. The thousands of
tourist trades people along the
highways of the country will not
make more money, nor will fill
ing station proprietors, tire
dealers.
Vacant stores can he found in
every block of the busiest parts
Of Fifth Avenue and Broadway
in New York TO stand witness
that the shopkcepng class of
business in HOMECOMING COM
munities is not making more
money. Nor are people in the
financial district.
Yet shipyardS, small iron
works, contractors in boom CEN
tiers. real estate spectators in
some localities are making ire
mendous profits.
GO ALSO with people. Farmer
~ and union labor are two class
groups whose statistics suggest
are getting larger incomes. But
there are no statistics for clerks,
white collar workers, including
government employees. teachers,
doctors. dentists. taxi drivers.
soldiers in the army. sailors in
the navy-all of whom. and
many more. are getting the same
or much less salary due TO taxes
and prices.
To these must be added the
untold. unenumerated unem-
ployed thrust out of work in
small manufacturing businesses.
or those who will be thrust out
when rationing IS extended as
promised.
Thus the problem of stopping
inflation of curtailing buying
power, of taxing excess earn
ings' is not the overall problem
which the government has as
sumed il 10 be in its initial eco
nomic war policies. but specific
problems affecting only specific
groups Of people.
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