davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02
HOUSTON

/ To any who are interested, please
| don.t forget the surgical dressing class
on "Wednesday afternoons i'm the com
munity building. The Wednesday night
] class has been discontinued. so please
/ try TO come in the afternoon and helI
out. as help is very much needed.
The w S. C. 5. will. meet on Thurs
, day night, June s. at the home of the
president Mrs. George Smith. Mrs.
Smith viii be Mrs. Smiths assistants.
: Members please be present.
\ Arthur Dawson and daughter En-
ma and a friend of Chester. Pa. Wis
tied relatives and friends over the
weekend and Memorial Day.
We are sorry to, report J. c. Whar-
ton is on the sick list.
Mrs Emory Webb made shopping
trip to Wilmington on Thursday of
hast week.
Mrs. Cora SatterfieId who has been
| spending a week i'm Dover with Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Shockley. has re-
turned to her. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Thistle
wood and daughter Nancy and Mr..
day at Riverdale.
Mrs. Dorothy Reynolds Dufendach
spent Memorial Day i'm Rehoboth.
Miss Mary Emma Roe of Baltimore
is spending a vacation with her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roe.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and
son Larry We're the guests of the Ed
ward RiddlcburEers in Greensboro,
Md. on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Wyatt of Girls
field. Md, have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius V. V. Grant
during the past week
Mrs. Chester Benson and son. John
d.. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Benson in Wilmington for week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins. Mr.
md Mrs N4lliarl Hawkins and dHnRh-
ter. Betty Lee. of Washington: ID. c.;
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Simpson and Mrs. Edna
Sapp and family. Other dinner guests
of Mrs. Sapp, on Sunday lnciuded Mr;
and Mrs. Edward Smith of Tuxedo
Park. and son Donald. petty officer.
first class. of Philadelphia. Mrs. Ed
win Holmes and son Edwin of Phll-
adelphia. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Hart
and children of Magnolia and Mr.. and
Mrs Francis Simpson and children:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Meiyin.
Sr, have received word from their
son. Thomas II. Melvin. Jr.. that he
has been promoted to Pfc. He recently
arrived somewhere in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. MclVin'S son, PrlVate
James NJ. Melvin. has been in the L.
s. Army for four years this coming
September and has served overseas
two years this August. He Is sta
toned somewhere in Sicily. His par
cntS ana lfltnuS arr lildHhillR poN III
has been takcncd care of thus lar.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman c. Benson, Pastor
Sunday. June I
10 a. m. Church School
II a. M Morning Worship. :Ad-
dress. ""rhe Church of the Spirit.
7:3O p m. Evening Worship. Ad-
dress. REST and Restoration.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet on Thursday eve
ming. June 8. at the home of Mr. ana
Mrs. George Smith. This is the last
meeting of the society until october
As many as can please he present
MiIIwood Methodist Church
u. IN. Church School.
y. m. Afternoon Worship.
WiIIiamsVille Methodist Church
d. m. Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

WAR BONDS our hest guarantee
of keeping America free!
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

from the Southwest Pacific theatre Of
war where ne was on active duty with
the u. s. Marine Corps.
Cadet Nurse Corps, in training AZ
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, spent
the weekend at home with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William II, foweit
We are pleased TO report that the
Methodist Conference permitted our
pastor the Rev. Willard Everett TO
return to his duties here.
Aunt Suzy sez: THE heroes VINO
died to give us liberty. peace ana
prosperity left us more than our Free
Country. They left us a noble herit-
age. Moral strength and courage. May
oilr Glorious future be even greater
than our glorious past. True demo-
cracy embodies true Christianity only
when founded upon unselfshness;
Love and meekness with faith and
courage"
WAR BONDS buy them and Let's
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

UNLESS THE STEAK is very
large. the last to be served must
pretend that he likes fat, gristle
and bone. Do you pity the poor
carver?
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-02

WAR BONDS buy them and Let's
Win This War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
New Deal Feuds Recalled

You recall some of the protagonists in
volved. The tilt between Arthur S. Morgan
and David Lllenthal of the Tennessee Valley
Authority, was a prelude. Jesse Jones and
Henry Wallace became violent in trying to ex-
terminate one another And Mr.. 1ckes is the
arch-feudist of them all
When the participants become obstreperous
enough TO lose votes, Mr.. Roosevelt takes a
hand. Some he kicks upstairs. Others he
sends to China. Others resign in disgust.
The man responsible for this condition is
not the man to serve representative govern
ment at home or abroad. If Mr. Roosevelt
cannot keep his house in order at home, how
can he help keep order abroad?
The reason for all this chaos in adminisra-
ton is that one-man rule spawns bureaucracy.
Struggling for semblance of order, Mr. Roose-
velts practice is to pile bureau on bureau, in
order to coordinate bureaus designed to CO.
ordinate yet other bureaus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Duplication and Waste

The result of this scaffolding is duplication
and waste Twelve different booklets were
printed, instructing farmers how to attain
their gasoline allowances
Secretary Ickes created staff of more than
100 to teach us how to pronounce the names of
foreign places. In this way, we have come to
know that Bizerte rhymes with Gertie.
1t is costing American business houses
millions of dollars annually to submit reports
to Washington that are seldom read large
corporation filed 400 federal questionnares in
three months. This was at the rate of four
day.
The fallacy of this lies in the system
America was not built by bureaucrats and it
cannot go forward so long as they are in
control.
Tom Dewey will control bureaucracy in
Washington as he has controlled bureaucracy
in Albany. He will control it be restoring the
cabinet system of administration. He will put
able executives into cabinet posts He will call
about him men who believe in the American
plan of government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Leadership Among Nations

The diplomacy of the world is out of the
hands of the administration in Washington
Our voice in world affairs should be heard,
just as force of arms is felt, on every
battlefront The election of Thomas E. Dewey
will restore America to her rightful place of
leadership among the nations of the world
Our mighty men of arms are fighting
around the world, not to change America, but
to save America. RECOMMENDATION is necessary to
build an army and navy, but they are not fight
ing to come home to a regimented America
They do not want their government to tell
them where they must work-the kind of work
they must do-what they shall be paid
To them, the greatest security in the world
is just to be again free citizens in a free gov
eminent. They want voice and a vote in the
destiny of that government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Lacks Faith in People

Believing this Mr. Dewey accepts Congress
as the policy making branch of government.
1t represents and is answerable to the people.
He sanctions an independent judiciary. He
stands by the Bill of Rights, the heart of the
Constitution To put it another way, Mr..
Dewey deplores one-man government.
But not Mr.. Roosevelt. He lacks faith in
the check and balance system He said there
is no assurance that the three-horse team of
the American system will pull together
In fact, the President lacks faith in the
common man.
He has cried "crisis" again and again and
repeatedly forced supine and servile New Deal
congresses to bend to his will. He used the
purge to rid Congress Of men who opposed his
reaching for power. He danged rich plums
before those who hesitated to accept his dicta-
ton.
BY executive order, he has scuttled Con-
gress repeatedly and, in the role of commander
in chief he has cracked down on commerce
and agriculture without legislative approval.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
A Land Of Opportunity

Their voice should be needed and their vote
should be counted These men want to come
home to land of opportunity where they will
have jobs in private industry, with good pay
and chance to get ahead.
1t is the duty of government to equalize
their opportunity with those who did not go.
But there is something more deeply pre-
cious to them in America than farms and auto
mobiles and the money they might pile up.
In the heat of battle, facing death, they
have become more keenly aware of the spirit
ual forces of life. Religion to them has deeper
and more significant meaning Home loved
ones, children, the everyday pleasures of life
which we so often take casually. mean more
than ever to them today.
do not know how could face them when
they come back if did not now do everything
within my power to fight the forces of cyn-
cism, Of irreligion, of hate, of selfish greed, of
class conflict, and of alien PHILOSOPHERS of
government which today are personifed by
Sidney Hillman and Earl Browder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Advised by Palace Guards

Mr.. Roosevelt has avaed himself little of
his cabinet His true consultants have been the
palace guards.
There is Rex Tugwell, who seeks the de-
structon of private enterprise:
There is Harry Hopkins, whose technique
is to tax, and spend, and elect. even into the
fourth and fifth terms of the Roosevelt
dynasty.
There is Henry A. Wallace, and Adophe
Bere, Francis Biddle, each of his own eccen-
tricties. And there are the Kellys, the F1ynns,
the Hagues, the Pendergasts, the Hillmans
and the providers who are promoting the
fourth term campaign.
The man responsible for this condition is
not the man to serve representative govern
ment at home or abroad Any man who agns
himself with the big city bosses, the Commu-
nlsts fellow travellers and crackpot reformers
cannot best serve the interests of the people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Bring Dollar Our Of Hiding

His election will encourage the investment
dollar to come out of hiding and make it profit
able for men to risk their toll and savings in
commercial ventures He will inspire American
inventive genius. He will help America become
strong by becoming productive.
Right there, must originate Americas for
egn policy. A strong domestic policy is the
only sure foundation for a strong foreign pol
ICY There is no separating the two. Americas
foreign policy must draw its strength from
our own productive efforts and idealism. 1t
must be projection of America itself.
Mr.. Roosevelt would like to have us believe
that lasting peace is to be secured by fnesse,
and charm, and secret agreements among per-
sonal friends
Tom Dewey will have no part of that bust
ness He will underwrite American peace on a
productive America and he will make lasting
peace the responsibility of all parties and of
all peoples. His voice will be that of the Ameri-
can people in foreign affairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
People Should Be Aroused

They and their communistic fellow travel
ers are striving desperately to take over this
government of ours while our sons and daugh-
tiers are away from home fighting our battles
| do not want and the American people
do not want, our armed forces to return and
find Sidney Hlman and his alien PHILOSOPHERS
of government sitting at the right hand of the
President, and Earl Browder, a draft dodger
Of the First World War and a convicted per-
jurer, sitting at the left hand of the President.
If ever there were time when the Ameri-
can people ought to be aroused, it is now.
AS one labor leader so aptly put it:
I'VE are proud American citizens-we do
not intend to have Sidney Hillman and Earl
BrOwder tie the moose of communism around
our necks and lead us TO the polls on Nov. Z,
and tell us how we are going to vote"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Text of Bricker's Philadelphia Talk
Asks People to Repudate One Man Government

istration and concealed the enormity of its
economic laundering ~
All the New Deal now offers for employ
ment is the same old bankrupt prescription of
deficit spending.
That is why Mr.. Wallace warns us that
government controls are to be lifted slowly
after the war;
That is why Gen. Hershey spoke of keeping
our boys in the service after peace comes
America needs Tom Dewey in Washington.
He is honest. He is able. He will give Ameri-
can industry an incentive schedule to produce.
He will restore fair collective bargaining. He
will seek repeal of punitive and excess taxes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Wants TO 60 II Alone

Mr. Roosevelt wants to go it alone.
Yet the very restraints that he deplores
are our safeguards if we would be strong at
home and helpful abroad.
The men who wrote the Constitution an
ticipated the New Deal, $50 years ago. They
knew the excuses of one-man rule. They had
witnessed the outrages of the old world revolu
ton, and they had experienced the tyranny of
kings. Yet the New Dealers regard themselves
as the sole exceptions to the workings of human
nature and the plain lessons of history.
Furthermore, Mr.. Roosevelt has found the
restraints of an independent judiciary rksome
He expressed his dsdain for the Supreme
Court in 1897 and Immediately set about
packing" il with his followers.
Since becoming president, Mr.. Roosevelt
has appointed 81 per cent Of the entire life
tenure judiciary in the United States. Three
of every five federal judges owe their appoint
ments to one man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Bickering in Government

The man responsible for this condition is
not the man to serve free government at
home or abroad Mr. Roosevelt has repudi-
ated free representative government in by
passing Congress and in lashing the federal
courts to the pillars of the White House. That's
why we have one-man rule in America today.
To keep the policy-making power in Con-
gress and to keep the judiciary free to preserve
our inherited liberties there must be change
in the White House.
But that is not all One-man rule has led
to confusion, arrogance, and pickering in gov
eminent. You know the story Of clique against
clique, department against department, bureau
against bureau in Washington. From Mr.
Roosevelts first administration down to his
twelfth year in office we have had continuous
and vindiCtive braWl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Jap Admits
Uniform Use

Masato Mormon Fukomoto, 20
year-old Japanese-American, is
under federal grand jury indict-
ment today on a charge of ille-
gally wearing the uniform of u
U. s. Army air cadet.
Arrested Oct. II, Fukomoto adj
mitted his guilt on arraignment
before u. S. Commissioner Hurd.
claiming that he had adopted the
uniform 10 avoid heckling by
Americans"
He was arrested at the u. s.
Employment Service office. III
+, Jefferson, where he had applied
for job in an aircraft parts
plant. Officials of the USES be-
came suspicious and notified mill
tary police.
A second grand Jury count
charges him with impersonating
an officer.
Two other men were sentenced
yesterday for wearing illegally
the uniform of the maritime
service.
Keith NJ. Hopkins. 81, no adj
dress, pleaded guilty TO wearing
the uniform of a lieutenant COM
mander and was sentenced 10
serve three months in federal
prison.
Thomas G.. Carter. 81, Of To-
ledo received a slx-month sus-
pended sentence for wearing the
uniform Of lieutenant COM
mander after he told the court
he wanted 10 join the maritime
service.
He had been in the navy but
was given a bad conduct dis
charge in July l943, the court
was told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Keep America Se|f-ReIian+

There is no halfway step between commu-
nism and free people We owe it to our
selves, to those who fight for us and to a
world needing guidance-to keep America
strong, free and sef-reant.
Tom Dewey draws his political beliefs from
the Declaration of independence and the Con-
stitution. Earl Browder draws his from Karl
Marx.
A Republican vote on Nov. is mandate
that America be restored as government of
law - unregimented by bureaucrats unex-
plotted by vocal reformers-and unmolested by
the peddlers of alien dogmas.
A Republican victory would reflect the
growing faith of the people of the United States
in themselves and their government. 1t would
speed the day of victory-save the republic for
its deliverers-and give us an American voice
in the councils of the nations of the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Farmer Trapped
As Sheriff Killer

CLINTON, Mo, Nov. 4 (INS)-
Missouri highway patrolmen cap
tured Harold Buster Golf, g.
year-old Warsaw (MoD farmer
wanted for the machine gun MUIR
der of Benton County Sheriff
Louis j. Meisner.
Golf, unarmed and Offering nc
resistance. was tracked down by
posses aided by bloodhounds He
said he had thrown his machine
gun in the Usage River.
Sheriff j d. Tags OF Henry
County said that Golf had adj.
mltted shooting Meisner. He con.
fessed, Tays said. that he waited
on the second floor of the resi-.
dental quarters at the Warsaw
Jail and shot Meisner as he re-
turned from the courthouse.
The machine gun had beer
taken from a locked cabinet IN
the quarters, Golf told Tays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
CONGRESS Powers Usurped

Plainly, Mr. Roosevelt's packing design
\has-cUnverted our federal judiciary into con-
claves Of New Deal deologies
II has walled out from our federal courts
the ethics and opinions of millions of Ameri-
cans sincerely opposed TO the New Deal in
principle. The fresh young blood that Mr..
Roosevelt promised to pour into the aging
bloodstream of the Supreme Court in his cru
sading days of 1897 has proved to be the
plasma of New Deal guardsmen.
The New Deal courts have usurped the
lawmaking function of Congress. In decision
rendered by the Supreme Court on new bank
ing regulations four of the iurists fatty de-
clared that their colleagues of the majority
were competing with Congress"
Moreover. the New Deal judiciary has ere
ated uncertainty and bedlam in every court in
the land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
AssaiIs Deficit SPENDING

Mr.. Roosevelt has also tuned his ear to the
soothing expediencies of deficit spending. He
called on Congress for great sums of money.
He received the money and blank checks to
spend it. Up to the point of repayment. the
plan was brilliant. OF course it furnished en-
ployment Of boondoggling sort But the
policy was deceptive from the beginning
II piled our national debt mountain high,
even before lend-lease and Pearl Harbor. And
the ranks of unemployment-10 million men
and women-never ended.
II is not to Mr. Roosevelts credit that the
Japs hit us at Pearl Harbor or that war came
and put men to work
This is but foxhoe prosperity The brave
men fighting for us on our farfung battlefronts
are paying for every dime of this prosperity
IN blood and toll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06

PHILADELPHIA Nor. Tho tcrt Of Cor.
Br1ckers address, deIrood here last night
foHOWS:
Tonight, we come TO the closing hours Of
great political campaign In the midst of
world narrowed by war, we at home carry on
self-government While our fighting men have
warned Hitler and Hirohito, in flashes of FIRE,
that for them there is no tomorrow, we at
home declare the best is yet TO be.
II has been a hard hght--a good fight
the kind that Jefferson or Lincoln would have
relished They battled for the rights of peo-
pie. We fight on our side today that the ways
Of representative government may continue to
be the ways of proud men who dare to walk
upright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
OK. Kelly
Choices
Time. staff oorressonssni

LANSING. Nov. 4-The Senate
today confirmed IA appointments
by'Gov. Kelly to state boards and
commissions. The Detroiters were
included.
Nate s. Shapero was reappointed
TO the state hospital commission
for the term ending March %,
1947, while w. J. McBrearty, for
mer DSR attorney. was confirmed
as state public service commission
for term ending Feb. Is, 1947.
Other combinations were:
Max Reynolds, Marquette. state
hospital commission. term ending
March. l947; Chester F. Miller,
Saginaw; Grover c. Dillman,
Houghton and Kenneth c. Black,
Lansing. reappointed to the state
planning commission for three
years; Walter F. Cries. Ishpeming,
TO the state social welfare COM
mission, term ending June. 1919.
John F. Frederick, Muskegon,
state labor mediation board, term
ending June, l947; Mrs. Dorothy
Hagerman, Grand Rapids. state
board term ending
June, 1919; Donald Kerr, Ann
Arbor. board of examiners basic
science, succeeding DR.. Warren c.
Nelson, Detroit, term ending Oc-
tober, 1945
Thomas f. Walsh. Grand Rap
ids. and Bruce F.. Anderson. Lam
sing, TO the state aeronautics
board term ending August, l94S;
DR.. Harold II. HUT, Holly, to the
state osteopathic board for term
ending April. 1919 He succeeds
DR.. r. A. Northway of Mt.
Pleasant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06

Court jurist actually admitted as much. He
likened a decision of the court TO a one-way
railroad ticket, good for this day and train
only"
We wonder where the one-way ticket is
taking u.s. If we turn to Justice Frankfurter,
we get this answer
1.-THE notion that, because the words of
statute are plain, its meaning also is plain is
merely pernicious DISQUALIFICATION.
All that we are sure of today is that we are
being taken for ride!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Court Precedents Upset

In point was decision Of the Supreme
Court last June, BY to decision
minority of the court held that the business of
insurance is interstate commerce. The ruling
upset precedents which began with contrary
decision more than IS years ago and which
have been frequently reafirmed ever since
JudciallN the country is pointed first in one
direction and then in another One Supreme
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Variety Club Honors
Servi(emen Sunday

Variety Club members in the
armed forces witt be honored at
s p. m. Sunday in the Book
Cadillac Hotel when an honor roll
dedicated to them will be un-
yelled.
Chairman OF the event will be
Barker Arvid Kantor. Participate
ing will be army, navy. marine
and coast guard officials and
families of the men whose names
are inscribed upon the honor roll,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Picture Of Soldier
Stolen From Wife

Mrs. Bernadette Johnson, 1879
Lovett, wife Of a soldier serving
in France, today appealed 10 the
Times 10 help recover her wallet.
containing $50, which she said
was tolen yesterday in a down
town drug store.
The wallet contains the only
picture Of Mrs. Johnsons husband
Mrs. Johnson is a welder for the
Cadillac Motor Car Division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
|Church Marks
IFS Centennial

The First Congregational
Church this year is celebrating its
centennial.
Inagurating the formal celebra-
ton which will extend through
the early part of January, on
Wednesday at 6 p. m. the fellow
ship dinner will be devoted to the
history and background of the
church.
George w. Stark will be the
guest speaker, and Anne Campbell
the guest of honor.
Frances f. Curtiss will be mis-
tress OF ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-06
Florist Head Freed
OF Assault CHARGE

An assault and battery charge
brought against Peter Ellis. -.
year-old president Of the Detroit
Retail Florists Association, by his
wife, Lillian, was dismissed by
Recorders Judge Scallen today
when he learned that divorce pro.
ceedings had started in circuit
court.
Mrs. Ellis said the beating oc.
CURED in the Ellis home az LOT
Seward Ellis is awaiting trial or
a charge Of extorting $1,000 from
a group OF undertakers.