davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Factory rebuilt sewing
machines. Prices reasonable. Fisher
Appliances, Milford. Del. j5-tf
FOR SALE-S0 seven months old
corn fed hogs. Live weight about 200
250 pounds. Price, 16c at the pen or
will deliver dressed at 22c a pound,
weight about 175200 pounds. George
=; Ruos and Son, Bridgeville, Del.
d25-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
LOST

LOST-Gas ration B Book No.
F297996-A-1. Olive K. Harrington, Mil
ford. 1t
LOST-A gasoline ration book. Find
or please notify Lester Wills, 604 S. f.
Front street, Milford, Del. d25-2tp
LOST-Class "A" gasoline ration
book Finder please return to Mrs. Ida
M. Townsend, Clarksville, Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
WANTED

WANTED - Woman for clerical
work. Write Box K, Chronicle, Mil
ford. d11-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

WANTED-Woman to do house
work. Mrs. Harry Heath, near Har-
rington. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
NOTICE

NOTICE-Roofing Alfred Fl. Short,
Glendale. Phone Greenwood 1891.
j12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

WANTED TO BUY-Saw mill and
equipment. also logging carts and
equipment. Write Box l., Milford
Chronicle, Milford, Del d25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

WANTED-5O tons chicken manure.
Quote cash price delivered at farm near
Five Points before April I. Carlos
Draine, r. D., Lewes, Del. d25-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

NOTICE-Auto loans. refinancing.
insurance. c. Edgar Wood. 103 Church
street. Milford. Del. Phone r. aS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

WANTED-A metal single folding
bed and mattress. Must be in good
condition. Mrs. III. N. Hart. 307 West
Front street. Milford. Telephone 13SM.
dlS-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

WANTED-To Trade: q ton Chev-
rolet 1889 pickup for 11s ton long
wheelbase truck. Harrington Ice Com
pany, Harrington. Del. d1S-2t
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-F'arm and house. Apply
TO Frank Porter, Harrington, Del. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

WANTED-To buy COWS. calves and
hogs. Burton Willis, Milford, K. d. 2.
Phone 609R22. m1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

MEN WANTED - Steady
work. good wages. Lovett's Nursery.
Milford, Del. n13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

FOR SALE-10 bred black Big Type
Poland China Gilts to farrow i'm spring.
Sired by Royal Eblem out of King
Lunker Sows. John p. Wilson, Milton,
Delaware. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

WANTED-10,0 900 baskets of new
sound yellow corn. Sussex Milling Com
pany, Millsboro. Del. d4-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

FOR SALE-A good two-story build
ing on corner lot in Glendale. Good
for dwelling, store. pool room or feed
distributing center. Asa Reynolds.
Georgetown, Del. Telephone 294R3.
d1S-3t
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-25

FOR SALE-1935 Master Chevrolet.
new paint. five practically new tires.
lights. Cash. Mrs. Sue Merritt. Mil
ford. r. 2, Del. d1S-2tp
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

British sources In London
compared Chiang's visit to New
Delhi with those of Prime Min
lister Churchill to Washington
and of foreign Secretary An
thony Eden to Moscow.
The British said that Pandit
Jawaharlal Nehru, nationalist
Indian leader and an old friend
OF Chang, was on the General
issimo's calling list. He has
gained recent political strength
for his stand that continuation
OF passive resistance against war
Is harmful"-A view contrasted
to that of Mohandas K. Gandhi
whom Chang is reported plann--
ing to meet. Gandhi, exponent of
passive resistance, has an
nounced that he will not oppose
any who want to fight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 10
Fuller collaboration in the
united nations cause by the
$4,000. 900 inhabitants of China
and India-one-third Of the
earth's population-apparently
was taking form today through
the visit here Of Chinese Gen.
eralissimo Chang Kai-Shek.
What specific mission brought
China's war leader and the
united nations supreme COM
mander in the China war theater
here with his staff to confer
with Indian officials was not
disclosed.
Lord Linlithgow, Viceroy of
India, however, said the meet
ing set the seal on the conrad
ship-in-arms of China and In
dia and that Japan would learn
to her sorrow that it "bodes our
enemy no good"
Apart from his key post in
the United Nations High Com
mand Chang has tremendous
stakes in the defense of Burma
and India against the Japanese
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
By PAUL HARRISON


as hard to define as they are to
solve" someone remarked.
And that's about the way 1t
worked out. In this corner of the
American melting pot has ap-
peared, as a result of the war, a
bewildering racial muddle in
volving some $4,000 people, old
ties and new loyalties, a little
treachery, much suspicion, and
considerable economic tragedy.
Two-thirds (about 100, 000) Of
all Japanese-Americans on the
continent live in California, 50,-
900 Of them in Southern Cali
fornia, 10000 in Los Angeles.
The Issei (Ee-say) are the elder,
Japan-born immigrants who are
denied u. S. citizenship by law
and now automatically are clas-
sified as enemy aliens. They are
outnumbered two-to-one by the
Nisei (Nee-say), their children,
who are native-born u. S. citi-
zens.
POWERFUL GROUPS
ARE WIPED OUT
At the beginning Of the meet
ing that this writer attended,
there was discussion of i'm
mediate needs. SuRahara re-
minded the members that their
committee Is about the only one
still active. Wiped out were the
powerful Japanese Central As
ISOLATION, the Japanese-Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce and
actually hundreds of smaller
commercial groups when alien
funds were frozen, foreign trade
halted and 218 local produce
brokerages closed. An estimated
900 Of the local Issei, most of
them business leaders, were
rounded up by Federal authorit-
les and informed.
Nearly everyone has some
savings" said the chairman, "but
we've got to plan now to help all
these people eventually. There
are the families of the thousands
Of fishermen of Terminal Island
and San Diego and Monterey
who are not allowed to 60 out
in their boats anymore. And
there are the families of the
people who are interned. Also
the families of the 500 teachers
in japanese schools now closed,
and"
Presently the talk got around
to q radio program to be prepar-
ed by Q club Of young Nisei
writer's. It would open with an
alien father and mother receiv-
ing the news of Japan's agrees
sion; then their son and daugh-
ter would give the attitude of
the Nisei.
A writer suggested the par
ents' reaction should indicate
sorrow at what has happened,
bitterness at Japan's govern
ment, and the hope that America
will win. The son and daughter
could talk more about what the
Nisei are doing.
aren't there about 800 in our
army now? Everybody is volun-
teering for civilian defense
work. We gave our gymnasium
to the California State Guard.
The women are in the Red Cross
and auxiliaries. And all the buy
ing Of Defense Bonds"
After the meeting I talked
with several individuals and
found no pretense among
them that all second-generation
Japanese-Americans are wholly
loyal to the U. S. The Anti-Axis
Committee has an intelligence
division which, was told, al
ready has turned in to the TBI
nearly q dozen Japanese SYM
pathizers and active enemy
agents.
In Little Tokyo and smaller
colonies there still may be q few
members of old secret societies
such as The Followers Of the
Black Dragon and the Imperial
Comradeship Association.
Agents of Japan, Il was said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Moral Laws,
Mission Topic
Large Crowd
Attends Session

A large crowd Of women at
tended the Mission at st. Peters
church last night. The preacher
was Father Doyle, esp. and
his topic: 1.-THE Moral Law"
God has given us His law"
he said, mot in a spirit of tyran-
ny but for our fullest living, our
happiness here as well as here
after.
Early in life we become &C.
quainted with law, especially
the physical law. We learn that
fire burns, that a sharp edge
cuts, that bodies fall down
rather than up. These and a
thousand other laws that govern
bodies are not man made. Man
only discovered them. He cannot
free himself from them; he is
free only to act within them.
Observing the law of gravity,
for example, makes it possible
for him to launch the aeroplane.
Violating the physical law brings
him harm or destruction.
There is also a law that gov
erns souls, the moral law, sum-
med up in the Ten Command
ments. 1t has the same author as
the physical law. Man did not
make it, nor can he change it.
He may not free himself from
it. Its violation, as with the
physical law, results in his harm
or destruction; only in this case
1t is his soul more tlan his body
that suffers. Society suffers too,
for Gods laws are for the well
fare of the race as well as of the
individual.
"Thus we can understand
what folly it is for man to pre-
sumo to change the moral law
as, for example, concerning
marriage, or murder, or the
propagation of life. He might
just as well presume to change
the law Of gravity. To be sure,
he may disregard it, or disobey
it, but the penalties follow: as
witness the State of the world
today" Tonight at 7:45 o'clock
Father West, esp. will speak
on the topic: Journeys End"
The public is cordially invited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

EDGEWATER PARK, MISS,
Feb. l0-tR-American agri-
culture can strike a blow for
freedom" by producing for war
needs without exploitation of
soil or people," and without pro-
fiteering. the boss of the AAA
said today.
Fred S. Wallace, chief of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration, said in a speech prepar-
ed for delivery at the AAA's
southern regional conference,
that the national farm battle had
provided "a good start toward
winning this international battle
for food'-but he warned that
"the finish is where the score is
added up"
American agriculture has the
opportunity to show the world
what democracy can accom-
plish," he declared. 1T must be
the shining example by which
the downtrodden peoples Of the
earth can pattern their recon-
structed destinies. We can-and
we must-strike a blow for free
dom with the worlds most pot
ent weapon-food. 800
"Our aim in this battle of
food should be: Full and album
dant production without exploit
alton of soil or people. To &C.
complish this overall pattern we
must have some specific goals.
First we must have about
production. We must produce
food for our army and those Of
our allies, so that no soldier who
is fighting the battle Of democra-
cy will have his battlefield NOR
ale shattered by rationing. -
Along with food there must be
vast stores of fibres and oils. We
need to grow longer staple vari-
cites of cotton where Il Is
practical.
Second, we must continue the
conservation program and -
emphasize It just . little bit
more. $50
Third, we must hold to the
adjustment program even more
firmly. The orderly marketing
Of such surplus crops a. cotton,
wheat and certain types Of to-
bacco Is essential to national
unity.
Fourth, we must maintain
adequate prices. 800 But we do
not want ruinously high prices.
Our goal has been parity and we
must stick pretty close to that
goal. II farm prices are uItch
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

They prefer the old u
"Nseborn In America of Visiting Japan
with their families they hastened with other citizens
America rising
on Of the Nse will achieve the social
revolution that will break the bonds ng
to the homeland of their forefathers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
AtLong Last
the Mkmanis
Wife is Happy

DENVER, Feb. 1O-(R-The
milkman's wife is happy.
"We're living like human be-
ings now, for the first time since
we were married five years ago."
said lark-haired Mrs. Catherine
hammers today.
Maybe we'll get to 60 to a
dance once in q while or have
people in to dinner"
Mrs. hammers husband,
Rudolph, like other milk truck
drivers, isn't quite used to the
novelty of working in the day
light, in switchover to cut
down deliveries and save tires.
He used to 60 to work at /
o'clock in the morning and some
times wasn't home until 2 pm.
Now he reports at $50 am. and
gets home by 400.
He'd get up late at night for
his dinner and that was about
the ony time we could see him
and talk to him." Mrs. hammers
said. But about three fourths
Of the time he was so tired he'd
60 back to bed until I called him
to 60 to work.
1T got so Kay (their blue
eyed daughter, nearly three) and
I hardly knew what he looked
like except when he was asleep"
Kay didn't know what to
make of it the first time her
father came home from work
: and didn't 60 right to bed.
= Daddy, you 60 to bed," she
sinsisted. "Pll be real quiet"
: The hammers are hoping their
customers will get so accustomed
to getting their milk in the day.
time that they won't care if the
milkman never goes back to his
nocturnal rounds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
A.Noe||ert,4o,
Dies Suddenly
Heort Attoek
Proves Fotol

Arthur Noellert, 40, 257
North avenue, died suddenly
last night of a heart attack while
visiting with relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mason, IS Eastman
street.
MIR. Noellert, widely known
resident of the city. is survived
by his wife, Exulda, by his
mother, Mrs. John Noellert and
by the following children: Mrs.
Elizabeth Bayne, Detroit; Chief
Petty Officers Arthur, Jr. and
John E., U.S.N.; Virginia, Will
liam, Norma, Rosemary and
Larry. He is also survived by
the following brothers and sis
ters: Mrs. Kate Heilman and
John, of Baltimore, Md: Mrs.
Carl Vogel, Detroit: and Flor
ence, Edward and Charles, all
of Mount Clemens.
Funeral services for Mr.. Noel
lert will be held at 2 pm. Thurs
day from the family residence
with the Rev. George A. Meri-
field officiating. Burial will be
In Clinton Grove cemetery.
The Roy ]. Kaul Funeral
Home, Of st. Clair Shores, will
be In charge of arrangements
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
lh Air Bass i've
Bows 10 Headquarters

Selfridge Field sports 1hno
got . shock last night . H.
4th Air Base basksthaIl toorsp
veteran and undefeated oulzle,
was knocked off BY tie He'd
quarters Squadron, '3rl3 Ar
Base, in q Post League enms.
The 4th Air-Base team 60
quered the Patanetu Lsizmbse
team Of Mount Clemens en2y
last week, but took Il "a -
chin last night, 8l.49. 1Eatf
rand's II points toppod tho
winners and was high - Hos
game.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

are known to have been work.
ing in California to swerve wav-
ering loyalty with tales of per-
secution. The enemy-alien Issei
naturally are most susceptible to
this talk, along with certain dis
gruntled Nisei whose struggles
to advance Reconsideration
with collegiate honors - have
been badly rewarded by Jobs as
house servants and vegetable
market clerks.
A sharp-tongued young writer
named George Watanabe made
the boldest and clearest state
ments: A revolution now Is TAX
ing place among Japanese
Americans. The Issei are q ira
gic, but unimportant factor, with
most of their power and influ-
ence gone. (The suspiciously :
regarded japanese language
schools, he said, actually have
been less of a link with the an
cestral past than a social haven
in which Americanized kids have
escaped some of the grim and
reproacheful atmosphere of their
own homes. Few of the Nisei
really can speak Japanese.l
OLDER NISEI KEPT
TIES WITH JAPAN
THE real social and economic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Youth is Held
in Theft Case
Turned Over to
Detroit Officers

A 23-year-old New Haven
youth was turned over to De-
troit police yesterday afternoon
after he was said to have con-
fessed stealing four radios and
q valuable watch In Wayne
county during the past few
weeks.
Questioned for two hours by
Undersheriff Harley Ensign and
Deputy Richard De Ketelaere,
the youth was said to have ad-
mitted stealing two radios in
Hamtramck and two in River
Rouge and a wrist watch from q
parked car in Detroit.
The radios were said valued
at $500 and the watch at 500.
Ensign and DeKetelaire took
the suspect into custody at the
request of Detroit police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

revolution, Watanabe declared,
is taking place among the Sec
ond-generation citizens. The eld-
err Nisei, along in their sos, may
be generally loyal to the u. S.,
but many have kept strong
economic ties with Japan and
they have helped retain the clan
nish, introverted ways Of life
which have made them distrust-
ed by most Caucasian-Ameri-
cans.
The younger Nisei. said Wat
anabe, are the enthusiasts who
want to break all bonds with
tradition, scatter the colonies
and establish themselves in
dividually in whatever places
they can win in American life.
This Is no time for any half
measures" he declared. 1--WE
know where our future lies"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Nazs Make New Attempt to Stabilize Russian Fro
Agriculture to Strike
Flow for Freedom, Claim
Boss Of AAA Worms Assinst
Exploitation Of Crops, People

above parity, W WIN hsvo -
ken faith with the rest a ~ ~.
ton and will b accused 0fsW1fs
time profiteerins. Lists koQD
aericulture's slate clean - ~
ISSUE"
Tonight W. =. Caldwell q ~
lanta, news editor Of the 0puthr
ern division Of the Aasoc1G1od
Press, will give the principG1 ~
dress at the conferences bonQuoG
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Chions Koi-Shek's Visit
to Indie is Significant
He Confsrs with United Motions
Supreme Commander in Chinese AFeo

invaders driving toward Rang
DON from Thailand.
SEA GATE
Rangoon Is the sea gate to the
Burma road, China's last trans
and India may become a second
port route to the outer world,
alternative avenue for the for
eign supplies China's fighting
millions need.
Chinese forces already are
battling the enemy alongside In
dams and British Imperials in
Burma, and Chang referred to
this in statement pledging
"our friendship and cooperation
in defeating the common foe,
prepared to defeat aggression and
insure victory for the democrat
ic 'front.'"
The defense of Rangoon was
expected to be at the head of
the list for discussions, both
political and military, because
Of the urgency for keeping the
Burma road open.
Work already is in progress
on a road southwark through
Tibet from Chungking to join
the Indian railway system in
northeastern Assam and this was
expected also to be reviewed. If
this route were opened, China's
heavy reliance on the Burma
road could be lessened consider
ably.
There was speculation, too,
that Chiang's visit presages the
formation of an Asiatic alliance
to counter Japan's grandiose CO.
prosperity sphere aspirations.
Chang is widely regarded as
the best-fitted leader in the
Orient to galvanize India's poll
teal parties into realistic ac-
ton.
At the least, one commentator
observed, lit disposes once and
for all of the Nazi propaganda
which has been limiting at an
entirely non-existent discord be-
tween China and her allies"
1t had been no secret that
British government representa-
tives had been hoping for some
time that the Generalissimo
would visit India.
He was accompanied by Nine.
Chang and planned to stay sew
eral days as the guest of the Vice
roy. How long he had been
here before his presence was
announced last night was kept
secret.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
Officers Seek Boys
Who Stole Polio Fund

Mount Clemens police today
were seeking three young boys
who stole q coin box, containing
donations to the Presidents
Diamond Jubilee Fund, from the
Brunswick on Walnut yester-
day. Police said the lads had
been identified, but could not
Immediately be located.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

The tuberculosis death rate
for Iowa during 1899 was l0.S
per 100, 900 Of the population.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
Premiums Nav
Be Collected
Semi Monthly
Insurance Collections to
Be Spread Out for Week.
ly Policy Holders

First it was every-other-
day delivery OF milk, now it
looks like every-other-Week
collection of premiums on
weekly payment insurance
policies. Who knows what
else? Insurance agents for
some companies have already
notified holders of weekly
policies that hereafter they'll
be on hand to collect every
two weeks, instead. The new
schedule, which other companies
may adopt, is aimed at saving tires
One company official said today
that he has asked his men to walk
instead of drive, whenever possible
Merging of routes is also being con-
sidered.
The practice may spread to firms
employing bill collectors and de-
livery men. Deliveries have already
been cut down sharply by many
firms to prolong the wear of tire!
and tubes.
Service now given daily in food.
stuff lines will necessarily have tt
be curtailed as the supply of rub
Der continues to dWindle. Another
worry for firms using cars anc
trucks is that they cannot be re.
placed now that auto production ha!
been halted. Hence, all vehicle.
will have to be spared as much
wear and tear as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
966 CREDIT men
TOLD OF FARLEY
Conservation in Taking on
Heavy Debts to Be Aired
in Hartford Tuesday

Consideration is taking on heavy
debts, especially for investments
which may take several years to pay
for themselves, is advised for farm
ers who are increasing their pro-
d,,ction and expanding their farm
plans, according to Frank M.
keaIns, secretary Of the Hartford
Production Credit Association.
This topic will receive major con-
sideration at the Associations
eighth annual meeting Tuesday,
February 3, at the Hotel Garde,
Hartford. Notices of the meeting
nave been issued to 966 members of
the association throughout the
State of Connecticut.
Most of the increase in milk and
eggs requested by the Federal Gov
eminent can be produced by better
feeding and management of present
dairy COWS and poultry flocks. Sec
rotary Wickard of the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture has announced
that 1t is not expected that farmers
will build new stables or new hen
houses to help carry out the pro-
gram. In fact, Kearns, says, expan-
sion Is not encouraged at the pres
ent time.
During the last half of 1941 the
Hartford association advanced some
$1,25O,0O0 in short-term credit to its
members, a large portion OF the
funds being used to produce milk
and eggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-31
GIVE KIDS FACTS
ABOUT AIR RAID

Boston, Jan. 81. (UP)-Children
should be handled as adults in the
treatment of AFRAID problems, &C
cording to DR.. Douglas A. Thorn, di-
rector of the Habit clinic for child
guidance.
It's natural for children to fear
air raids, he says, and it's no use
trying to eliminate that fear with
fantastic fairy stories about bomb
ing threats.
Children must be provided with
the truth about air raids, even
their tragic possibilities and con-
sequences, DR.. Thorn believes. Only
by giving children some active part
in AFRAID precautions can they
understand what those precautions
mean now and may mean later.
OF course, parents should try to
strike balance in their discussion
of bombings may be reflected in the
children'S games with bad physical
and psychological effects.
BY giving children a concise and
clear picture of what to expect,
parents can teach their offspring
to share the good and bad in life
and to acquire sense OF respon-
sibility.
Naturally, parents themselves
must accept the fact that fear Is q