davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

tunctoni kidney di'turhs-cs due - reed
NJ diuretio aid may cause ushbine hack.
ache hsy cause urinary flow to be IRE
quent. vet scsoy add ,nsrtIngl You may
Jose slesr iron, Returg NO nights often
--niy feel dry, nervous, 'hesdsohy."
IN wch cases, you want 70 nfnUi<is
it7reJ sCffsH fSfL ~ n ih,fs - uothins
tVerioallv or orstniosllv wrong. uy
Gold Medsl C'psuls' They've besn "a.
rou' for oror ~ actior Tor ~ ve,rs Tai.
care - ~. them only a. directed Ace.p,
40 subsurutss. So o. your drus Fofa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
WAACs DepIore
Ban ON Dates
With Officers
Custer Groups Protest
Revealed in Letter Sent
10 Conetess~omsn
sr.r,.r 10 rur prraorr rrMrs

RAT-FEE- CREEK, June "a a
protest alleging class discrinins
ton was forwarded March II N
CongreSswoman Edith Morse Roe-
crS. So-called mother NJ The
service. II was disclosed today nv
WAC members NJ tho Fort Gus
ter Headquarters Company.
Chief grpe NJ the women sol
dlerS here as disclosed ny copy
NJ 2 letter signed by % Is ihf
han on association with officers.
Many ~ uS have husbands.
brothers, fathers and friends
who are officers serving In the
armed forces" read the com
municaiIon. and We feel that
we have the right Ia choose our
friends 80 we did in civilian life,
whether they he officers or on
listed mon. when. In this
women's corps did we lose our
rights az citizens
Pointing ont that M prohlhr
ton against aSSoClatlnE with ~
fcers was cited A. ihe time nj
their PnliStm ent, the WAC
continued
we as company have hePn
advised that We were 10 $3.50
ciate with enlisted men only,
boosting their morale, That
was not our motive IN joining
As Won No doubt know. dis
satisfaction has never won =
war. and We are not Hhle 70
do good work under the present
conditions. We are not only
losing our initiative and am
hilton. hut We are losing our
desire to continue In the WAC
organization
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Michigan Pilots
In Sicily Battle

ALLIED HEAD QUARTERS
Nor'h Africa. lure "a Up
Two Michigan mon one from Do
trout and the othAr from ROYAL
Oak scored victories N yeSter-
DAYS aerial ha'fles over SARDINIA
and Sjcil,. b was reported today.
Ire Edward Waters NJ Detroit
ant FdV ard Alien NJ Ro>al Oak,
Lightning pilots each shot down
an AXIS plane IN The fighting
Wn.ch cost the enemy 20 aircraft
20 olch' losses for me Allies, {
Vas s'st"d
The TWO We're part NJ an escort
NJ RS Lightrines guarding =
formation n P.2S Mitchell bomb
ers m RAID on Ararcl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

Stslini Favorite on Radio
Taken Up by Yonh

LONDON. June % U'Pl One
NJ Josef Stains tsvorlfs rArch-
inc songs Suleko may SION
ne sung by Anglo-AmerIcan
troops
The refrain WAS brought ~
England ny member NJ tho Brit
ISL mission and was broadcast Fri
day for the first time
Suleko lS Russian girls name
and the song now has heen turned
into 2 catchy tango with = new
introduction. which starts
Whatever I NAV he. Suleko,
IN remember Won. Suleko."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
Foster Farm Couple
Deny Beating Boys

NJ. and Mrs Peter Van Place.
farm couple living near Washing.
ton Mich denied SATURDAY rte
story NJ three boys wards of The
Children'S AID SOCIETY. that they
had heen beaten and otherwise
mlSircated while in the couple :
custody. They SAID they would
welcome IN investigation.
Tho three lads, Carl Palmer. s;
Sam Galway. S. and Gus Palmer,
II. were found hungry and un-
kempt on Relic TSle Thursday.
They told police they had walked
30 miles from the farm home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
N. Y. Regents Change Salute

NEW YORK Iune 70 up
The state hoard NJ regents has
decided that tho salute given nv
school children 10 the American
flag ls to- much like inc Fascist
heil. Henceforth The children
viii keep their right hands over
me heart during the pledge Of
allegiance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

McCormick vas graduated from
University n Detroit IN juno.
1910. and enlisted IN tho navy
In August, AL After winning his
wings March d. l942 he was Sc
leCtpd for The marine cOrne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
induces Indicate
War Work Rise
Detroit Production
Shows Further Gsins

Indicating 2 further increase IN
Detroit war production, most NJ
The induces compiled ny the De
troit Board NJ Commerce showed
further gains in the last reported
week.
Industrial power sales ny the
Detroit Edison Co. topped tho
previous Nigh ny t3790ea kiio.
watt hours and The gas send-out
by the Michigan Consolidated Gas
Co. scared "a million cubic feet
over The previous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
DSR TRAFFIC Ur

DSR trsfhc crept closer m tho
1000 000 mark, segregstln9 T.
soS f02 day ss against only
! ass .9l9 p year ago.
And Detroits welfare load
SlumpAd m 4.2Ss families. less
Than hair The number carried on
me lists Vear ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

THE SELECTION of RONALD
ECl 49, IL ~ Lcad u IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

~ YoI FELL 0kc ,ponsorre 2
r'uSical Shov- have plenty ~
money in .our pocket The prlcc
sef or oro ~ the symphonies rs
S7sS 00o for 81 weeks Youl
10 glad 20 know thai LOT
COSTELLO Of AFFOTT and
COSTELLO rs vcv on the va,
~ recover and probably "ili he
hack IN rh0 air next fall
Benny GOODMAN * looking
for singer 20 replace PEGGY
LEI who vii be singing q lt'le
one - sleep como roVt IAN
SING CROSBY VIII n guest
star IN Comedy Caravan next
Friday rWIR 10 = NJ To
GAY * truly DEEMNS TAYLOR
DAY On Family Hour rWJR
= " HIS composition. Fan.
6anFo vii he feature NJ the
program and ho-narrator.
SUNDAY VISIT TORS: RED
SHELTON and JOHNNY MFR
GER with DTNAH SHORE and
PAUL WHITEMhN ,WWJ
? NJ FATHERS of the
QUIZ KIDS taking The places nj
their kids fWXYZ 30 =. Nj
.... LEO DUROCHFR. BROOKLYN
coach. with FRED ALLEN DWJR
. 30 = VI ADMIRAL. VIC.
KERY and MAJOR SAVAGE die.
cussine invasion tactics, We. The
People ,WJR ~, r. Nj
FLORENCE REED an THAT
THEY Might LivcN xtWWJ 1850
r NJ 40. . SENATOR TAFT
discussing Initiation an Wake
II America tWXYZ AIS 2 NJ
JAN PIERCE. Met tenor
u7fh ANDRE kOSTELANET7
fWtR I $50 F. " ARTURO
.TOSCANTNT conducting NPC
Summer Symphony WV ) r
" EUGENE ORNANDY
conducting NsW York Philhar.
r1onlc-S Symptom with MONTY
WOOLLEN - guest narrs'or
fUJE 3 : NJ
5tuia a. prepared and paid for b. VIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
NEW HIGH GROUND

Factory employ ment also moved
into new high ground with The
index reaching 1919 on May 10
as against 1884 Two weeks earlier
and 1885 a year ago.
There are $40, 400 hourly paid
workers on Detroit pay rolls now
G against The 445. 900 record
pcaCetime employment
Volume of building permits
Slumped in recent weeks hut FILA
applications are mp and indicate
that volume NJ new building for
The summer Will he above that NJ
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20

The Rams CAne u startp
aiming ~ - Louis and is Hardl
90 ~ sf1,r Governors n
ee'era state, arc going 70 hsv
'oef~ SAY on University r
Chicago Round Table 'ods
WV ~ D~NN Washington
care prob bis ash ourn
vRAr WoRUp WIS
UnTI ~ WrTHo
%stC ~ 90 IMPORTANT
TRAT IT WN NOT 0VER-
IOOkEu FNFN ~ TtANy
DootITTIT TOENO RA1p
-oNF HONHFR CARRIED
sTaCE % RFCORp-, ~
0TWFP PORTABLE PWO
NoGRaPH ~. nEsT RONEp
~ COTBST ~ INV CRASH
ANnINL IOIIuMfNG nv
WIN co. SOT nIVHS ~
N0PTH AIEtCA THEIR sTT
pfY ~ rHnN OGR ArH
NFFnIFs GoNE T~FD ca
80 HORN WHtCH
syRVFp NINOsT a. WIZ
as NFTNI ~ GTNDAI
rANAi ~ot pIFRS CNRNFU
NFFpiTs FRON sIINVRS
oF PAIN Woop NV CRyv
~ stRNA RI~V
WEATWIEIp FtNF HoTE
METH VONPTNC NTTArE
FNPITIFRFD ~ NV LNr~
on y f-Tr ~ - TWIN mo
N0CRATH NNp .EFCORpS
WFRF pR kFN ~ IWI
CONCTNSIONs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-20
.

IT'S INTERESTING 10 note the
effect war has had on radio pro-
grams and how programs arc fur
therine the war effort simply by
using war situations and condi-
lions as the basis of their scripts.
For the most part. crime stories
now deal with spies. black
markets and such rather than
with Counterfeiters and murder
ers. Even the long-established
daytime serials such as the
popular Editors Daughter
tWJR ais ?. NJ. weekdays are
contributing much To The war 81
fort nv weaving vital Information
into their demonstrations. Such
propaganda. undoubtedly, is far
more effective than all the
speeches by all the congressman.
MODERN MUSIC titles are
ridlculed nv the ClaSSiclSts.
"Bumble Bee Stomp Mendel-
SSnhn MowS FIN Down, ~. " Shnot
the Sherhet m Me. Herbert and
many others start The classics
school ~ ubberlnc Yet looking
back through Tho libraries ~
fine music We find such titles
e. The Shocked Clock - Castor
OIL Romantic Hash, ~ Ouch,
iif'le Green Peas Even Rossinl
reveled n earthly titles.
an ~ MrST BT RESKN.
REEEn THAT RnSSiNT TRAN-
PLED ~ a SLOW AGE. IT'S
~ gsTaBItSHED TACT
WAT NJ PAINTED wHFN
HE TooK MS FIRST TRAIN
RIDF aNn THF TRAIN
sPEEnTn UP To FtFTEEN
NILES A HorR BOY.
HNWnY. uPAT TITIEs RIOS
SIM CorLn WRITE TO-DAY
" YOT DRIVE An automobile
We suEeest that you listen ~
In Our Opinion today WIZ
> 81 p NJ because the subject
ulll ne Drivers Liability Under
tos New Law and maybe you u
PONS vii he guest singer IN tho
Great ArtittS Series Monday
rlEh' WV Q = NJ VII
LIAM + SHIRFR. the foreign
correspondent & vcry pleased
these daNS The German radio
devoted fvo minutes N condemn
M MN and bic hook recently
THE SELECTION Of RONALD
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06

SAD COMMENTARY

Behind the official pickering and
confusion revolving around con-
trOlled distribution of civilian ne
cessities, a few facts are all too
apparent TO the retail merchant.
The public is warned not to pay
more than legal prices" indicat-
ing that where price tags do not
jibe with the decreed legal price,
something shady is going on. Con-
sumers are led to believe that these
legal prices are set by a simple
procedure based on experience and
knowledge of the problems; that
all the merchant has to do is fol-
low the law. like the driver of an
automobile. Actually. about the
only resemblance of legal price"
measures to other laws. is that the
offender is subject to heavy fines
and Jail. Rationing and price laws
have been imposed. not only with
no precedent as a guide, but by
men with little or no practical
knowledge of retail distribution.
The advice of the merchants has
seldom been sought in the fOrmu-
latiOn of the rules under which
they must operate. AS a result,
the controls are cumbersome, va
que, and often unworkable In
fractions have been unavoidable,
in spite of the best efforts of the
merchants. who fully realize that
wartime controls are necessary.
1t is a sad commentary on the
situation when a representative of
one of the nations leading chain
store systems feels impelled to
point out that: Retailers are full /
ly as patriotic, in the main, as
those who have been giving them
the dictator runaround. Retailers
are paying higher taxes. They are
contributing generously to every /
phase of the war effort, with mo-
ney. time and energy" He could
also have pointed out that without
the full support of retailers. the
price and rationing laws would
collapse. Yet. retailers have been
treated with suspicion and dis
trust by the very official whose de-
pendence upon the distribution in
dustry is second only to that of
the consuming public.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06
/s/s/
A FEW DEFINITIONS

Friends: Persons who stick to-
gether until debt do them part.
Secret: Something that is hushed
about from place to place.
Men: Often in the backyard
looking for fOur-leaf clovers when
opportunity knocks at the front
door.
Dollar Bill: A form of currency
that ought to have on it a homing
pigeon instead of an eagle.
Cynic: A person who believes
other people are as bad as he is.
War Profiteer: A worm in the
apple of patriotism.
Traitor: Any California doctor
advising a change of climate for
his patients.
Teamwork: When a family is
fighting to keep the wolf away
from the door, and the stork slips
down the chimney.
Ship of State: A splendid YES
sci, but badly overloaded with
stowaways in the form of bureau
Gratis.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06
RADIANT LIVING
LOVE GETS THINGS DONE
By nav. c. NJ. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, cecilton, Ma.

No one ever faced more search.
ing question than did Peter wher
the Christ asked him: Simon, sor
of Jonas, lowest thou Me more than
these?"
This is the question which the
Christ has put, not to Peter only
but it is a question which He
sooner or later, puts to every ear
nest Christian mind.
There is something in your life
which is loved more than all else
something which always comes
first But no one knows better
than you do just what it is.
With the majority of people, the
thing which comes first, always
first, is self But with the Chris
tian who has attained maturity in
spiritual development, 1t is the
Christ who always comes first.
If Christ, however, has not yet
reached the throne of your heart,
you have not as yet really loved
Him supremely.
The reason why the Christ put
this question squarely up to Peter
was because He was about to trans
fer to Peter the responsibility of
carrying on His work after His
ascension.
There was only one qualifica-
tion which the Christ desired.
He did not ask Peter if he had
come from a well-known family,
whether he had money, whether he
had a university degree, whether
he had connections with men of
wealth and influence. All that the
Christ wanted to know was whe-
ther or not Peter loved Him su-
premely.
The Christ knew that Peter
would have a hard road to travel.
He also knew that when men love
no task is too difficult,
no danger is too frightening, no
suffering is too severe.
If the service which you are
for the Christ is mott
Vated by a deep personal love to-
ward the Christ. then discourage
nents. disappointments, criticisms,
and even failures, will not stop you
in perservering on and on.
Love will always find a way to
accomplish what it wants to do.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreenWOOO

Miss June Warrington entertain
ed number of her friends OF
Friday evening, July 3Oth, at hei
home in Greenwood in honor o.
her sixteenth birthday. Many
games were played, followed by icS
cream and cake served by Miss
Warrington, who is proud to be 6
good hostess. Every one reported
a boosting time. Miss Warning
ton$received many useful and beau
tiful gifts and the best wishes fol
many happy birthdays.
Mrs. Alva Lloyd, of Greenwood
and Mrs. Elma Lloyd, of Milford
arrived home on Tuesday after
spending a week with their hus-
band and son, Pvt. Alva Lloyd, al
Macon, Ga.
Sergt and Mrs. John A. Morris
of Fort Myers, Fla; Mrs. David
Morris of Seaford; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
p. Morris and daughter, of near
here, were guests at a dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Morris of
Glenolden, Pa. given in honor of
Sergt. and Mrs. Morris, who were
just recently married. After an
elaborate dinner, ice cream was
served with the wedding cake,
decorated with the miniature bride
and groom. The cake was cut by
the bride, and many cOngratula-
tions were extended to the happy
young couple.
Miss Martha Brown, of Whining
ton, is spending an indefinite time
with her cousin. Miss Marilyn
Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Russell. of
Wilmington, were dinner guests of
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Russell, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson of
Harrington, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gootee Brown on Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. S. F. Collision has been
quite i'll the past week and seems
to improve very slowly.
Miss Leta Pusey spent Tuesday
evening with Miss Marilyn Brown,
after returning from her vacation
spent with relatives and friends in
New Jersey.
Mrs. Carroll Lloyd and son, of
are spending a weeks
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. +. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warrington
and daughter and Miss Ruth Tyrel
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs GOOtee
Brown and daughter on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOOtee Brown and
daughter attended the wedding Of
Miss Mabel Cannon and Mr.. Crerar
Bennett in Union Methodist Church
in Bridgeville on Saturday evening
at 500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and
are entertaining relatives
and friends from Philadelphia for
an indefinite time.
Sergt. John A. Morris left on
Tuesday to take up his duties as
instructor at the air base at Fort
Myers, Florida. after spending a
15-day furlough here with rela-
tives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06
DELMAR

The Misses Irene Cleary. Tomm!
Eskridge and Mary COnvas of Viii
mington, spent the past weekend
here with Miss Cleary's grandma
ther, Mrs. James Z. Cleary
Mrs. Lyndal Hayman has beer
entertaining her sister, Mrs. Fran
els L. Irwin of Sharon Hill, Pa.
Mr.. Leverton of Wilmington is
spending some time here with his
daughter, Mrs Leon Bailey and
family.
Mrs. David Green and sons. Da-
vid and Brant. are spending this
month with Mr.. Green's mother, at
Atlantic City.
Kyle Dyer. teacher of Industrial
Arts in the Delmar High School.
was inducted into the Army on
July 8. Private Dyer is stationed
at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Little Peggy Ann Lockerman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Lockerman. was baptized at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Gibson. OH Sunday, July
25. at p. m. by the Rev. John S.
johnson. The service used was the
Methodist ritual supplemented by
the service in the mothers family
prayer book. dating back to 1928.
The godmothers were Mrs. S. H.
Lynch and Mrs. Frank Bonsall.
The godfather was Dr.. S. II. Lynch.
Pfc Roy r. Aydelotte. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Aydelotte
of this town. started his recruit
drill last week in the basic train
ing center at Keesler Field, at BIZ
loXi, Miss, unit of the Army Air
Forces Training Command. Pfc.
Aydelotte will undergo several
weeks of orientatiOn. gas mask and
bayonet drill. camoufiage and phys
ical training and rifle firing. He
then will be assigned to duty or
sent to a technical school for spe-
cial training.
Harlan Tull and Claude Calhoun
have returned from Cleveland. o..
where they attended the Lions
Club International last week.
Miss Joan Elliott of Cincinnati,
D., is spending the summer here
with her aunt, Mrs. Georgia Ellie
good.
Corporal Armwell Wingate. who
IS stationed at Fort Tustis, Va,
spent last weekend here with his
wife.
Misses Ruthie and Diane Draper
are spending a few weeks with
heir uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
James Abraham in New York City.
Mrs. Grayson Elliott of Martins
Vile, Va, is spending some time
here with her mother, Mrs. N. L.
dayman.
Clarence Wright, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wright of near town,
suffered a painful accident last
Sunday when a horse he was rid
ng stumbled and fell on the stone
road, carrying the boy with it.
While there were no bones broken,
Clarence is nursing some bad
,prains and bruises.
Miss Marian Peck of Utica, N.
T., is visiting Mrs. Anna Lee Wal
er.
Edward Lynch of Fort Eustis, |
Va, spent the weekend here with /!
ais grandmother, Mrs. Frank
lynch.
Mrs. ]. S. Bromley of New York,
Mrs. ]. w. Grabill and Miss Alice
lean Huber of Riverton, N. j., are
he house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Harry Gibson.
Miss Joan Hoffman has accepted
position in Tingle's Drug Store. |
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Journey and
laughter Ann, are enjoying a
Teek's vacation at Ocean City, Md. !
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
~ ELEANoR n. wiLKINsoN
for the STATE BsArs Of Health
HOME CANNING IN DELAWARE

The Agricultural Extension Ser
vice of the University OF Delaware
has recently published Home Can
ming In Delaware" Extension Bull
letin No. 3S. The author of this l2
page bulletin is Miss Pearl Mac
Donald, extension nutritionist, who
writes from a background of many
years of practical experience in
terspersed with frequent trips
back to school for graduate work.
Some of the topics covered in
the booklet are: The Family Can
ming Budget, Food Spoilage, Can
ming Equipment Recommended for
Processing, Canning Containers.
Methods of Canning, General Steps
in Canning Vegetables, Canning
Fruits. Concise directions are
given for canning specific vege-
tables and fruits. Toward the end
of the bulletin Miss Macdonald
states that any home canned PROF.
duets should be checked for Q)
perfect seal, (2) color, odOr and
condition of food when opened.
Before tasting, home canned meats
and vegetables( except tomatoes)
should be boiled 10-15 minutes. and
if there is any off color or Odor
during heating. the food should
be burned to avoid poisoning the
the animals or the soil.
There is another recent bulletin |
called Wartime Canning of Fruits.
issued in June by the
new Bureau of Human Nutrition I
and Home Economics of the U. S.
of Agriculture. The 4
iable of Canning Arithmetic taken
rom this bulletin gives you AM
dea of the amount of fruits and
that canning takes.
Weight per bushel may vary:
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06
CHURCHES In MILFORD
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Luther f. Painter, Pastor

Sunday, August 8.
Sunday School at 10. Glasses for
all. Come study the Word of\GOd
with us.
Morning Service at IL. Sermon
by the pastor.
Evangelistic at 7:45. signs of
the End of this Age"
Tuesday at p. Ny. P. E.
Mrs. G. Wisserman in charge.
Thursday at 500 P. M.-Sermon
by the Pastor.
You are invited to attend all of
our services.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06

Private William Cavanaugh is
now stationed at Camp Mackall, N.
c., where he will receive his train
ing as a paratrooper. Also sta
toned there is William Williams,
of Rehoboth, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Williams.
Private Thomas B. Draper, who
is serving in the Air Corps at Ell
pass. Texas, spent a ten-day fur
Tough happily with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Draper and fam
lily of Milford.
q y
Sergeant William v. Sipple, who
is in Paterson. N. j.. for a few
weeks, was in Rehoboth with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William V.
Sipple, for the past weekend.
4 u
Sergeant Harry B. Porter of
Camp A. P. Hill, Res, Va, is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Porter of Milford and Mrs.
Mary E. Tucker of Houston.
Az
Three of Milford's sailors home
on leave are Charles w. Hammond,
F lie, Irwin BOWS. S 1/c and Bruce
Alden, ais. 4
AZ
Pvt. Hall Deakyne, of Windsor
Locks, Conn, is spending some
time with his mother, Mrs. Della
Deakyne.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-06

Millions of dollars worth Of ma
terial that was paid for by the dol
lars we saved and invested in War
Bonds. Thousands of man hours
have been lost.
We can have but one answer:
work harder, save more and invest
more frequently in War Bonds.
u. S. Treasury DffG'fmfHt
Those who live by the sword,
shall die by the sword. This from
Holy Writ. This applies to the peo-
pie of Nazi Germany. This proph-
ecy the people of Hamburg have
seen fulfilled. According to late
authentic reports. 100000 persons
have met death in the battered rub
BILE which once made up the largest
port in Continental Europe, and
second largest city in the Reich.
Mile after mile of the port has
been smashed. and gigantic fires
started days ago sweep unchecked
through the ruins. This is only
the beginning; the Allies are de-
termined to take German city af-
ter German city and reduce them
to ruin. This blasting will con-
tinue until the Nazis sue for peace.
/s/s/
In Italy. BadogliO and "The Lit
tie King" continue to "dilly-dally"
about peace terms. while in the
meantime the Germans are set
ting up Notifications behind the
River Po. The subject of the King
and Badoglio is so loaded with
dynamite. that this humble writer
is afraid to discuss them. We do,
however. believe that the Italian
people as a whole are fed up with
the way peace negotiations are
proceeding. They want the Nazi
tyrants out of the country at once,
and we believe the day Allied
forces land in Italy will be the
day that the Italian people. 1.-THE
army included) will go over to our
side 100 per cent.