davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
WALTER w. BACON
Governor Of the said State
TO all Persons to whom these
Presents shall come, Greeting:
WHEREAS. An election was held
in the State Of Delaware. on Tuesday.
the 9TH day Of November. in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and forty-four. that being the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
in said month. in pursuance of the
Constitution of the United States and
the Constitution and Laws of the
state of Delaware. i'm that behalf. for
the election of a Representative for
the people Of the said State. in the
Seventy ninth Congress of the United
States.
AND WHEREAS. The official GER
tificates or returns. Of the said cleo
tiOn, held in the several counties of
the said State. having been duly re-
ceived and examined by the Governor,
it appears from them that the votes
in the said counties respectively for
such Representative were cast as fol-
lows. to wit:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Philip a. Traynor .......45.73 1873
Earle ID. Wiley ..............42.22 2.221
Harold III. Nlgneulie ............ z5l
KENT COUNTY
Philip A. Traynor .............. 7.2S7
Earle ID. Wiley ................ 1880
Harold H. Vigneulle ........... 81
SUSSEX COUNTY
Philip a. Traynor ..............l l0.629
Earle ID. Wiley .l2. 321
Harold II. Vigneulle ........ II
AND WHEREAS. The said returns
Of the election for the choice OF
Representative of and for the said
State in the Seventy-ninth Congress
of the United States. as aforesaid.
duly made out, signed and executed.
having been duly delivered to the Gov
ernor by the Superior Court Of said
counties, and the Governor having
examined said returns as aforesaid,
and enumerated and ascertained the
number of votes for each and every
candidate or person voted for. for such
Representative. the result appears as
follows. to wit:
Whole number of votes for
Philip A, Traynor :....... $3.50
Whole number of votes for
Earle ID. Wiley 37S
Whole number of votes for
Harold H. Vigneulle ......... Alb
NOW, THEREFORE,. !. Walter w.
Bacon, Governor of the State of Della
ware. do hereby declare that Philip
A. Traynor has received the highest
vote at the election aforesaid. and
therefore has been and is duly and
legally elected the Representative OF
and for the State, Of Delaware in the
Seventy-ninth Congress of the United
States.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and the
Great Seal OF the said State. at Dover.
the seventeenth day of November in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and forty-four and OF the
Independence of the said State
(sEAL) the one hundred and sixty
ninth.
WALTER w. BACON
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM J. STOREY
Secretary Of State I'll
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
President and Vice President
of the United States

AND@wHEREAS. The official GER
tificates or returns. of the said cleo
tion, held in the several counties of
the said State. having been duly re-
ceived and examined by the Governor.
in the said counties respectively for
such Electors. were cast as follows.
TO wit:
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
PROCLAMATION
To all Persons to whom these
Presents shall come, Greeting:
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
WALTER w. BACON
f1ova-ror ~ tha eta csata

WHEREAS. An election was held
in the State Of Delaware. on Tuesday,
the 7th day of November in the year
dred and forty-four that being the
Tuesday next after the first Monday
in said month, in pursuance of the
Constitution of the United States and
the Constitution and Laws of the
State of Delaware, in that behalf. for
the purpose of choosing by ballot
three Electors for the election of a
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

AND WHEREAS. The said returns
of the election as aforesaid, duly made
out. signed and executed. having been
delivered to the Governor. by the Su-
perior Court of said counties. and the
Governor having examined said re-
turns as aforesaid. and enumerated
and ascertained the number of votes
for each and every candidate or per-
son for. for such Electors. the result
arnaars nc foilOUs IN wit.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01
PROCLAMATION
WILLIAM J. STOREY
Secretary Of State
STATE OF DELAWARE.

STATE OF DELAWARE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
WALTER w. BACON
Governor OF the said Stat
To all Persons TO whom these
Presents shall eOma. Greeting.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

NOW, THEREFORE, 1, waiter W
Bacon. Governor of the State of Della
ware. do hereby declare that Henry
r. Graham. John B. Hutton and }.
Reese White have received the high
est vote at the election aforesaid. and
therefore have been and are duly and
legally elected Electors for the cleo
tion of President and Vice President
of the United States.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and the
Great Seal of the said State. at Dover.
the seventeenth day Of November in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and forty-fOur and of the
independence Of the said State
(SEAL) the one hundred and sixty
ninth.
WALTER W. BACON
BY the Governor
WILLIAM j. STOREY
Secretary Of State i;
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

AND WHEREAS. The said returns
of the election as aforesaid. duly made
out. signed and executed. having been
delivered to the Governor by the SUI
perior Court of said counties. and the
Governor having examined said re-
turns as aforesaid. and enumerated
and ascertained the number of votes
for each and every candidate or per-
son voted for, for such Treasurer the
result appears as follows. to wit:
Whole number of votes for
Jesse ). Cooper ..............6 .63.SS7
Whole number Of votes for
John S. Isaacs ...............6l 81 .69S
Whole number of votes for
George l.. Biddle ....... 364
NOW, THEREFORE,. !. Walter w.
Bacon. Governor of the State of Della
ware. do hereby declare that Jesse ;.
Cooper has received the highest vote
al the election aforesaid, and therefore
has been and is duly and legally elected
the Treasurer of and for the State OF
Delaware
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and the
Great Seal of the said State, at Dover.
The seventeenth day of November in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and forty-four and OF the
Independence of the said State
(SEALD the one hundred and sixty
ninth.
WALTER W. BACON
BY the Governor:
WILLIAM J. STOREY
Secretary of State 1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01


Whole number of votes for
Henry T. Graham ........... SO, lot
Whole number of votes for
John b. Hutton ..............8 .8S. 1856
Whole number of votes for
J. Reese White .6S. l66
Whole number Of votes for
Darlington Finn 3D. I4I
Whole number of votes for
William w. Sharp ............5 .56.741
Whole number of votes for
Frank c. Hurley ..............56,747 747
Whole number of votes for
Charles 4. Kirk .............. 294
Whole number of votes for
Lewis NJ. Price .............. 294
Whole number OF votes for
William =. ThornbuTg ....... 294
Whole number of votes for
Earl Brooks .................. lo4
Whole number of votes for
Charles w. Perry ........... 154
Whole number of votes for
Howard Smock ........... 1854
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-01

3UY BONDS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-05
ROOSEVELT EXT0LS LABOR, HITS
At COP RECORD IN ADDRESS
Excerpts From Presidents Speech
Washington, d. C.-Excerpts fir

-
dinner here follow:
We all know certain will make practice to dtrate the ac
up thn for
change their tune-every four yearsst before
suddenly discover that they really love labor
t its old friends
exampeand that you did when red
this plank the Republican platform adopted at their national convention
The Republican accepts the purposes Of the National Labor Dor la
Federal statutes designed to promote ana prlect te WeIare OF
working and wome and we promise fair ana just administration o
and Consressmn and candidates who
progressive they daylight
Indeed they have personally spent years of effort and nc
fighting those laws in the CONGRESS- the press and
the this Administration began TO advocate them and enact
That is fair example
The whole of Republican ortory these days seems be to switch
responsible for the 1929 crash and depression and the Republican
imitation may form OF hateryb afraid that in
this it is the obvious common or garden variety of fraud
labor baters the opposition who in
achievements of labor this prefer the
by responsible national labor arevery national leader except one
labor leader incidentally is certainly not among supporters
ar lt % vessels 57s m n ver landing vessels 81 600 per YEAR cargo
25 billion rounds
a generally headlnesand
of they say labor is always to blame
The is that Pearl aor only onenh of one cent of man
strikes But those candidates who burst out in
election affection social legislation and for labor in general still think
ought be good boys and stay out of politics
me ynote OF an ha we propose TO 40 IN hNersh can De o "
We
surplus and land the basis of how they can best be
which will sustain the purchasing of
labofor that production and more jobs
conceived the needs
the people They stopped imitation They kept prices
with the objective mind Ito serve the needs of the great masses of
Ths
Republican inherited The soldiers workers
the machines the farmers the field the miners the men and women in
shops do not intend TO be forgotten
surplus Because they know that America
possible live in and are weighed down by the dead
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-05
| NEW BRUNSWICK FREE
OF AFL STRIKES
I'M WAR YEARS

Fredericton, n. B. ULNS).-At the
1914 convention of the New Brunswick
Federation of Labor, composed OF AfL
locals and district councils in the
province it was stressed that not one
of the international unions in the
province had gone on strike during
the more than 3 years the war has
been in progress. There have been
numerous cessatiOns of work by non
AFL unions in the province since the
beginning of the war. II was reported
that 524 new members had been added
to AEL unions in New Brunswick
since the 1913 convention. This was
one of the most pleasing phases OF the
26th annual report of g. j. Melvin,
secretary Of the N3FL the
last 26 years.
One of the resolutions passed advo-
Gated compulsory physical eXamina-
tions periodically for employees OF
public eating places, the cost to be
borne by the employers. This was in
keeping with preventive and corrective
measures against the spread of ven
ereal diseases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-05
OPA Curbs Landlords
On Security Deposits"

Washington, ID. G. QLNS). ~ The
Office of Price Administration moved
to halt the practice Of landlords ask
ing new tenants 10 put up a heavy sum
of cash and Of holding TO cash already
collected as security deposit
against failure to pay rent or damage
To the property.
Some landlords demand 500 to 5000
as security deposits for low rent
houses, OPA said In one housing unit
for war workers, the deposit WAS
enough to help finance construction.
Under revised regulations. land
lord may not request or keep a -se-
curity deposit" unless it was his prac-
tice to do 50 at the time of the maxi
mum rent date. He may ask for per
mission to collect "A deposit 10 protect
movable objects, such as keys or ice
trays. but this may not exceed SO
The practice of requiring advance
payment Of months or Il years rent
is also discontinued by the OPA rul-
inc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-05
Teunsters Cheer FDR In His
First Political Speech
OF Campaign

Washington. ID. c. Franklin D..
Roosevelt back in his old form,
launched his fourth-term campaign for
the Presidency with Il rip-snorting
address delivered before Il conference
dinner of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters at the Statler Hotel
here
Flanked on his right by AFL Presi-
dent William Green and on his left by
President Daniel j. Tobin of the
Transfers, Mr.. Roosevelt drew re-
sounding cheers from his labor audi
ence as he praised the record of
American workers in the war and at
tackled those candidates fho burst out
in election-year affection for social
legislation and for labor in general"
The President did not pull his
punches nor did he restrain his ridi-
cule of his opponents. He charged the
Republicans with trfing TO ''smtch
labels" and with attempting to per-
suade the American people that the
Democrats were responsible for the
1920 crash and depression" and that
the Republican Party was responsible
for all social progress under the New
Deal" He added:
Limitation may be the sincerest
form of tlattery-but | am afraid that
in this case it is the most obvious
common or garden variety of fraud.
Can the Old Guard pass itself off
as the New Deal? l think not
The President assaiIed labOr-baiters
who prefer to pick on occasional
strikes and who ignore the vast, pro-
duction achievement of labor in this
war, which he listed in detail. In OBJ
vious reference to John l.. Lewis, he
said wartime strikes have been CON
demned by every responsible national
labor leader but One-"and that one,
incidentally, is certainly not among my
supporters"
Discussing postwar plans on the
home front, the President declared
that the fruits of victory this time
will not be apples to be sold ON street
corners" The keynote of "all we pro
pose TO do can be summed up in one
word-"jobs,' he said. On the subject
of wages, he declared:
I'VE shall follow Il wage policy
which will sustain the purchasing
power of labor-f0r that means more
production and more jobs.
The present policies of wages and
prices were conceived TO serve the
needs of the great masses of our
people. They stopped imitation. They
kept prices on reasonably stable
level Through the rehabilitation
period policies will be carried out with
the same objective in mind-to serve
the needs of the great masses of
people"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-05
TIE RESPONSIBILITY
OF VICTORY
by RUTH TAYLOR

THE responsibility Of victory" At
first hearing that sounds like one of
the catch phrases adopted by the cam
paign orators, Il phrase that rolls 50
easily from the lips that we overlook
its meaning.
But it is very much more than that
The responsibility of victory means
that upon the victor lies the twin bur
den of making and Keeping the peace
The victor not only has the task of
cleaning up the rubble Of war, but of
building anew. To this task the victor
must apply the same selfish devotion
to cause that he applied in war. To
this end he must drive through obsta-
cles-once making sure what end he is
after. He must not be swayed by per-
sonal inclination nor prejudices, not
any more than in time Of war must he
be won from his course by the wishes
of individuals.
The responsibility 1T victory means
that the victor must be above revenge.
Hatred cannot solve the problems of
peace A way must be found for ma
tions to live together in amity. The
victor must act with justice, not sway
ed by maudlin sympathy nor by per-
sonal prejudice - but clearly, coolly,
fairly and with an eye to the future.
The responsibility of victory de
mands clear minds-full knowledge of
why and what we have fought, how
we have won and what we must do TO
prevent the recurrence of man-made
tyranny and aggression - not in our
lifetime but for all time.
Our long time responsibility is the
well being of men. Only as we, the
victors, build Il strong new world in
which men are free to live as indi-
viduals with the Four Ere e d o IN =
brought into active use everywhere,
can any man be free anywhere.
Our responsibility in the victory has
still another and greater facet. As Mr..
Wallace so ably stated it, when the
war is over, the central fact will be
hunger-physical and spiritual hungef
Even more important in the long run
than physical food is the spiritual food
represented by genuine democracy.
1t will be up to us to show TO the
people of all the earth, how universal
is our democracy and that, as it acted
as one to fight the battles of war, 50
will it act as one to win the battles of
pp.cp
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-05
Steel Corp. Seeks
Cut In Work Week

Canton, Ohio ULNS).-A company
and union agreement on "A possible
reduction of the 4S-hOur week To 40
hours in .'spread-the-work movement
has been announced by the Republic
Steel Corp.
The company said that recent cut
backs in war contracts had resulted in
reduction operations of certain depart
ments and the Go United SteelWork
ers Union had agreed TO a temporary
40-hour week providing an exemption
may be obtained from the War Man
power Commission.
Dave w. Reinhardt, Canton area
VINO director, said he was inclined
to be sympathetic" to the plan for a
30-day period.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-05
Court Reject S752.000 Suit
Against Restaurant Union

New York City 0LNS). - Federal
Judge John W. Clancy has dismissed
an action in which Dario L. Toffenetti
and the Toifenetti Restaurant Com
pany, Inc, had sought damages OF
$4,000 from officials of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International
Alliance and Bartenders international
Leogue of America.
In rejecting the plaintiffs claim OF
improper harassment at the hands OF
Edward Flore, Hugo Ernst, Miguel
Garriga and other union officials in
their efforts to unioniZe the Toffenetti
restaurant workers Judge Clancy ruled
that nothing before him pointed TO
any specific right of the plaintiffs thar
has been impaired.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-05
I, 500 VETERANS IN G. +. JOBS

Schenectady, \. y. ILNS).- Thirty
six hundred veterans who entered the
armed services since Pearl Harb0r and
have been honorably discharged now
are working at the General Electric
Company's plants, Charles r. Wilson.
president, announced. OF these 2309
are former employees and 1900 were
not previously on the rolls Of General
Electric.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-05
ASK RELEASE OF MEN OVER IS

Washington, ID. c. ULNS). S).-Repre-
sentative Fish of New York has intro
duced bill for release of married men
30 years or over from the Army within
Germany.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-05

True democracy is a system of
deeds of, by and for the people and
not compilation of sweet words and
sweeping promises by ambitious poll
ticians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Diesys Message

Dkay sweetheart be sad
iender.E butt IrH.o5 tones.
Everything under Cpntrol
lave Ronald BRING t,r over
whenever ~n" "I>+- And take
care az t1''fsci. li.ftt 'o Keep
You posted on where ] atr Vow
remember boz gaa-a. WHOM NoI
saw 'a"d-ht i4' remember.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Pitfalls y
Of Love
BY ADELE GARRISON

MY HEAD went up alerly as
my husband turned from the
telephone. From his signal l
knew that l must be wary in
speech, and must watch him
carefully so that l would not
miss a cue.
Sorry, darlmgs, he said hut
! shall have 10 forcgo the bliss
of having you as dinner com
panlOnS.
That was Weaver. ~ Il novelist
whose forthcoming book Dlcky
Is illustrating and he says be
has 10 see me pronto. I'll prob
ably not be back until late. BY
the way did / leave my port
folio in the other suite? ] can't
remember, 1t you.l tell ME
where
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
a Coupon q -tin.i thfogeh Jan o.
n aud & Coupons . gallons eacn
III and q Coupons sal each
B-2 and c. Coupons IS gale each p
FUEL OH.
Period 80 gals pnn through
Feb
FeEind 80 gals unit thro,Rn
A4frh "a.
Iiot or
30 s valid
y ID bonus valid
~ SHOIS
Stamp rs and tirplane Stamp l.
NaHd indefinitely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

Green -, 4. Valid Hu..l T4r
&. ~. Valid thtourh Fah ~
MEATS, CHEESE. FAIs
Brown X. :, I VaId thtough Jan
20
Z valid Jan lG. trfoasa Tan 20
spare stamp NJ. 2 in B0oa Nnrfn
i've points f4r frtfB paIn aad sau-
shss lnropgh Jan a..
SUGAR
Stamp 20. No. booL. Doe valid
through Jan. Do.
stamp 80. NJ. book, s .hs Jan. rs
through Marrh 81
TIRE INsPECIIoN nEADIINEs
C-Feb. ~. A--Msr 90. Feb %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

s0ftrtty 0rT your cUTt5 = THEIR glowing
coiors lend Ulster to your skin! Pretty and
lovable hats TO top a fur coat and stay on
your head all Spring! Gay, saucy and COM
Pletely flattering styles in felt!
hILLINERN-FIRST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SECTION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Catches Cue

HIS voice uailcd off unccr-
talnly, and | caught my cue.
I'm sure you did / told HIM.
bun you know You couldn find
~ M a thousand year, III 90
over with you. / know Lillian
VIII excuse me
SO long, old gjtl he SAID
with his usual nouChalance. bat
once through the Camoufiagcd
door leading into my balcony
apartment he looked AZ me with
serious, almost solemn micn
First don't let Ronald bring
Lillian down there until you
hear from me.
Second, telephone Ialloran
and have him bring h, equip
mcnt down 20 The Underwood
house al once
Third don { get foolish IDEAS
into you head / shall be Very
careful and keep % touch with
vow If ! can without cndanger-
ing Harry Chm up. Old Glr.,
60 back 10 In. toll her YOU
found my portfolio and That I'm
on my way. And now good-by.
lisiructs Room Service
called the efficient manager
Of Room Service. and told ner
that no matter Wrat 'Wc ! or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-26
Adm,TI Ninnitz' Communicate

Washington Oct. 20-(UP)-- Following is the text Of Admiral Chester W. Nimitz' Pacific Fleet Communique No i68:
 "on Oct. 24 (West Longitude date) the enemy carrier task force which had been Olghted in the Philippine sea on the previous af- ternoon approaching from Japanese home waters was attacked by a con. certration of aircraft, surface ships and submarines of the Pacific fleet during the day and the following night. Despite their support by enemy aircraft from Luzon. the following damage was inflicted with no damage to our ships irl- volved in this action:
 "One large carrier exploded and sunk.
 "One iareg carrier was severely damaged by bombs and torpedoeS and is believed to have sunk.
 "0ne light carrier was definitely sunk; and
 TWO battleships, three cruisers and q number of deStroyerS with. drew to the northward in c daIIi- aged condition.
 7th Fleet
 "On Oct. 24 6 carrier task group of the Third Fleet assisted units of the Seventh Fleet iii striking c force of enemy battleShipg, cruisers and deStroyerS which had Bortied through San Bernardino Strait and was attacking escort carriers Of the Seventh Fleet off the Leyte gulf. Fragmentary reports available inc dicate that in cooperation with tho aircraft from the escort carriers, the following damage was inflicted on this enemy force:
 "One heavy cruiser was seen to sink.
 -Four battieships were heavily damaged by bombs and left the scene at low speed trailing oil.
 "One destroyer was left dead in the water.
 About midnight 24.2O October this enemy force withdrew through the San Bernardino Strait in c badly damaged condition. During the night, surface ships Of the Pacific Fleet sank c cruiser of this enemy force.
 Pacific Fleet Carrier aircraft on oct. 2b were continuing to attack this force during it's retirement through the gibuyan Sea.
 This Iincomplete report will DO afnplified aS further details nc- come available"