davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11
6. &, M6.

- S. IT, WtO. -
@enn ser &ommuni 1tenfitbrer Carl
8roDoer Dor Dem 8ablfinan5auss
i6uB 6es Observation-Disclosures erfldrt
bat, es befinoen it6 &ommuniIt item in
Ser @SSsS8ereintgung, in Ser 4mer=
icon federation of 2obor, in SEN ST.
tpaniss uno glf=Rlubs, in ser oemo=
fratilden uno republifanii6en Bortei
- uno Sen (protetantiiden) Breoi=
gerbereinigungen, 70 bat ct oomit
ni6ts geeues geiogt. @r bGtte nod Sic
Ramen anoerer prominenter Regie,
runesbeamten bin3ufiigen fonnen.
- Nrs. gb. g., $40. -
l1m @laslparen i6neu 5u reinigen
uno ibnen @lnn3 gu geben, reitige
man lie 5uerIt in tparmem Seifen=
tpaiier uno elmer 8iirlte. Oarouf ipiile
man nit faltem 8a1ier, oen man et=
mas @iiig beigefiigt bat, nad. @las>
ober iroene @efGBe, oie einen iiblen
e@ru9 bebalten, fiille man nit ettpaS
Soon bermii6tem @a1ier, rno loi1e
ooslelbe cine 3eitlong oarin 1teben.
- I'm 5ilberladen blonf 3u er=
balten, lege man Elm Stitd6en &-
fer in oie 56ublooe.
- Wrs* 9. s., 8is. -
SSbre &lage lit nur 81 beredtigt
Oeit oen gltten alten 3eiten lit aud
oie borlorglidbe, erfobrene unb lpor-
Iame Sausfrau beri6punoen. Die
mooerne Sausfrau fonn ni6t mebr
to6en @ntpeoer miro i'm Heltaurant
gegelien oOer es miro 3u Saus i6nea
cine Mabl5eit NIT Scanned fluff" gu
rebtgemodt. Som Baden lit feline
Geoe mebr OaS 8odtperf fann man
ia 10 lei6t un6 biuig taufen!
Iber eS gibt nod quite Oeutide
Sausfrauen, Ole 0em l6tper arbeitenz
ben Manne uno oen ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
&inoern cine CUTE, ldmadbofte Mobl=
5eit bereiten. @S fommt bieI 0arauf
an, tDie 0ie Speiien 3ubereitet un0 ge=
tpitr5t itn6, iogar tpie lie garniert un0
aufgetragen 1peroen uno 1pie ser Ti16
geoedt lit. Gem 6ormer un0 Dem 9r=
BETTER Ser barte, 16mere 9rbeit ber=
rtftet, l6medt irgeno ettpos uno ib1n
i6medts ou6 obne 1il6tud uno Ser
bette. slber Oem 0ur6l6nittSn1enz
id]en, Sen oie mooerne Snoultrie nno
oie griinoli6 berdn0erte 2ebenstpeiie
in Ser 5taot meiltens 3u elmer liben=
ben 2ebenSmeiie ie berurteilt bat, nuB
oie SauSfrou ettpaS mebr bieten, uno
oaS @iien 10 i6madbaft, oppetitli6
Hno an5iebeno alS mogli6 ber5urib=
ten. 9a5u lit feline groBe &odtunlt er=
foroerlid).
Cine einfade geil1noe 9luffa1iung
uno etwas bQusli6er 5inn iino &C.
niigeno.
5ait ie0es Nabrl1ngsrnittel bot Ell
men tbm eigentitmli6en @eI6nod, ser
bon Sal5en, Saure numb ionltigen
oarin entbaltenen Sc ldmofltoffen
berriibrt 8ir perGnoern unO berbel=
fern ben @el6mad ser 5peilen aber
nod our6 cine &eibe anoerer 3uta=
ten, Die mir als @etpiir5 be5ei6nen;
Bfeffer, Musfatunb, giiig, Baprifa,
Sanilla, 9eelfen, 2orbeerbldtter uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-10-11

IUIuNbe, Ota uIe SuuIe IDelD lt1O, utts
gc1dbr 80 ltinuten, Sann fiige mon
ben 3uder bin5lt, to6e abermaIs 80
Wtlnuten. Die Walie mub oft umge.
riibrt meroen, Inn oas AnIeben 5u Der.
bitten. 8enn man iaftige Erauben
bat, broltd)t man fein Baiier.
Nel 8ritnen Erauben nebme man 3
SoIlen 8aiier umO 4 Galien 3uder.
N|on ldneioet Oie 9riinen Erouben,
nohocn man lie gelpalden bat, ser
Son9e nud ourd, entferne sic Rerne,
gcbe lie in cinen &eiiel uno fiige oas
SSollcr bin5u. 0onn 6ringe man oie
Srol1bcn idneIl 5llm &o6en, fiige oie
Soltte OeS 3udcrS bin5lt, lo1le Die
Mone longIam iiber idma6em Seuer
cine babe StllnOe toden, riibre bG11.
flgnit cincm b0l3crnen 20ffeI I'm,
Damn fitgc man Die iibrige @QIfte oes
3uderS bin5u uno fabre nit Sem
longlomen &oden fort, bis sic 8ut.
fer oid lit unO itd nidt mebr teilt.
0leles He5ept n1odt bor3iigIide Trou.
bcnbutter. Sic miro in @lGIer o0er
Srlt9e 9eton lnO nit Boroffin iiber-
9onen. 8ton made sic Traubeubutter,
che Ser critic lcihte 6rolt sic Eraubeu
6criibrt
I'm Sroubengelee 5u mo6eu, eig.
nen lt6 am belten balfreife Sruuben,
ooer cine Vfil6lng bon reifeu uno I'M.
relten Erauben; aud) Grauben bers
1dleoener Jarbe tonn man mifden.
Die Srouben tperoen genaI6en uno
bon Sen 5tieIen beireit, ebe tie in ben
glnnladteilel fommen. Damn 5erOriidt
man lie nit einem Stompfer uno IGBt
lie nngefdbr 90 Winrten fohen, o0er
blS lie 1td bon BEN &ernen lolen. Mon
9lbt Die Wea1l ein einen @eleebeutel
uno ldBt i'm iibcr No6t bangen, 70
boB Ser Saft bcruuStropft. 60 erbalt
man ein flares 8alee. Wan fann au6
ben Saft ouSprelien lrnO 0ieIen Damn
in cincn JlaneIlbeutel geben unO Sen
5aft bier OurGpreNen lnlien, 10 er.
b0lt mou cttpo5 mebr @elee, oos oub
audi OoIlt0n0ig ourfitbtig lit. Sim
V}or9en niBt mon Ben Iroubenioft
a3, gibt ibn in Sen Ginma6efelel,
loBt i'm Iiinf Winlrtcn tO6en, gibt auf
icOe Iol1e Soft orci Nicrtel Gu1Ie 3uf.
fer lmo l0Bt Ben Suit bis sur Oelcc.
probe fohen.
gSlu man Sem MeIntroubengelee a.
cine rote 6arbe gcbcu, nebme man
balb 1raubcnlaft umO halb Grabapple"
ioft 9}m toNt 5ucrlt ie0en 5aft al"
lein, foht ibn Damn cinige Winl1tcn
5ulununen, tii9t Sen crtp0rmten 3uder
bu1ju unO fodt ooS gele fertig.
- {. u, "a.
&enu Sic Itou olles, obuc grfolg,
Ocrll1d)t bubcn probieren Sic nod Die
lolrc Wild)flr. Soure Neilb tpirft,
mle fultm etmaS an0eres, in bobent
Orooe oormreini9cro, in0em Tie fei.
nerlei &ergiftlngen ourb 5peiiebrei
auffon1nren lGBt 3uferfranfe iollten
li6 fult ollai6lieBlid bon eerabmter
Sulerntild n0bren. 8er an Ser5=
arterienuertalflng Iei0et, ioIlte tdglid1
Oreimol Souermil6 NIT 56tpor5brot
1p1ipI2rn 1nA mnnIirh1t npnin ccIpiif1
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

| in the afternoon at the Presbyter.
ian Church.
Rev. G. w. Headen of the Chris
tian Church announces that there
will be Sunday school, followed by
community and preaching at IL a
m. at the Christian Church. At s
o'clock in the evening Rev. J. W.
West of Lynchburg, Va, will de-
liver the sermon. His subject will
be why Become A Christian?"
We are happy to report that Ed
win Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Murray. is recovering sat
isfactorily at a hospital in Will
mington. He was stricken with
polio, but it did not develop seri-
ously.
Technician Fifth Grade James L.
Murray ARMY Serial Number
32367S67) Medical Detachment,
306th Infantry, United States Ar
my:
For heroic achievement in con-
nection with military operations
against the enemy near Mt. Santa
Rosa, Guam, M. l., on August 14th,
1914. While in action as a COM
pany aid man, Technician Murray
went to the aid of an infantry sol
der who was wounded in a cave
and helped him up a 9O-foot lad
der leading to the exit.
While under heavy enemy fire
he rendered first aid to the wound
ed infantryman, and then carried
him to safety. This action on the
part of Technician Murray was an
to the men of the pla-
toon with which he was serving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
and daughter Elizabeth entertain /
ed at a turkey dinner on Tuesday.
Captain and Mrs. Reuben Daisey
of West Philadelphia. Rev. and
Mrs. c. E. Davis and daughters
Charlesta and Leona. and sons,
Raymond and Johnnie. Mrs. Elsie
Wharton and Mrs. Marian Ameri-
Gus of Ocean View. The two last
are teachers in Lord
Baltimore High School.
Miss Matte Tyre entertained Miss
Norma CULLEN and Miss Ruth Ev-
ans on Friday evening.
Mrs. Hattie Nelson of Philadel-
Dhia. is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Lille H. Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
OCEAN ]. VIEW ! 4

Sunday was a typical October
day, it being the first day of thii
month.
The sky was deep blue; the
grass looked bright green as an
emerald, as we wendell our way tC
the house of the Lord for medita-
ton and inspiration on Sunday
morning.
The Worlds Communion Sunday
was observed at Bethel Methodist
Church at night, October /. A good
ly number were present. Miss
Ruth Evans was pianist. Some were
absent due to severe colds and
other reasons.
Rev. C. E. Davis had charge of
the services.
The Youth Fellowship held its
meeting at $50 p. m.
Election of officers and installa-
ton took place.
The Junior Church commenced
its fall and winter service, begin
ming at $3.50 each Sunday evening.
Mrs. Florence Richards is the tea
cher and Mrs. Helen Kaufman, the
pianist.
The Ladies' Aid Society met on
Thursday night with Mrs. Florence
Burbage presiding and Mrs. Mary
Bennett and Mrs. Esther Davis
hostesses.
At the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday afternoon. a student minis
ter, Mr.. Williams of Princeton The
illogical Seminary, delivered the
sermon at 8 o'clock. On Sunday,
October s. Mr.. Fish, student at
Princeton Seminary, will preach
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
GREENWOOD

The ladies of Grace Methodist
Church will hold bake and food
sale in the community building on
October IA, beginning at IL O'clock.
The supper, which was scheduled
to take place ON the above date,
has been cancelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Coulter en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Clifton of Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Spence of town at a duck
dinner on Thursday evening of last
week.
Mrs. J. T. Elliott and children
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
r. Conoway, near Seaford. last
week.
Mrs. S. S. WoOtten visited rela-
tives in Seaford this week.
Miss Grace Porter of Philadel-
phia visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Porter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Groves and
daughter visited Mrs. W. A. Long
over the weekend.
Rally Day services will be held
in Grace Methodist Church on next
Sunday morning, October s, at IL
o'clock.
DR.. Olin Allen of Wilmington
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Spence.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
GEORGETOWN

Local and Personal
Mrs. Violet West, North Bedford
street, wife of Private Ernest A.
West, is undergoing treatment in the
Milford Memorial Hospital for APP
pendicitis.
Sergeant and Mrs. Gordon X. Long
abee are the proud parents Of n boy.
born unto them on Monday in the
Beebe Hospital at Lewes, and named
Gordon, X, Jr. Mrs. Longabee was
the former Miss Marjorie Scheer,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert r.
Scheer of Chestnut street.
Julian e. Townsend has been un-
dergoing treatment in the Beebe Hos
pital at Lewes.
Miss Ellen Lenore Carey and Miss
Margaret Reed, both graduates of the
Georgetown High School last June.
have entered Washington College in
Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Barry Zerby and little son
Jeffery, who have been spending sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman NJ. Rogers, has gone to
Join her husband in Illinois.
Miss Louise Rust has returned
from a two weeks trip at Patterson,
N. j., where she visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Simone.
Mrs. H. f. Best. the former Miss
Inez Walls. was guest of honor at
shower and party given Tuesday night
by Mrs. Irwin Murray, near here.
Charles Steele, Jr., u. s. Coast
Guard Academy. New London, Conn.,.
has been on a furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Steele
in Baltimore District.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

Fond recollections OF his home town
were vividiy brought to the mind of
Corporal William Pepper. son of for
mer Mayor and Mrs. F. w. Pepper of
Milton. recently, wien he wrote TO HIS
parents from somewhere In India"
that he had been eating lima beans
packed by the Draper Canning Com
pany Of Milton.
TVS James Murray. son Of Mrs. Mar
tina Murray of Ocean View, has writ
ten home that he has been awarded
the silver star In combat duty on
Guam. While stationed In Hawaii
he was awarded the good conduct
medal.
George Warren Jones OF Philadel-
phia has been spending a few days
with his brother. Frank NJ. Jones and
family. West Pine and South Front
streets. Mr.. Jones many years ago
was a bank cashier here.
Technical Sergeant Howard II. Car
ey. son Of Mrs. Flora Robb, near Ocean
View, who has been overseas for
many months. and has been awarded
the distinguished Flying Cross and
Air Medal. has been spending his fur
Tough with his mother and friends.
Private Eddie J. Magee. Camp Vol
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dean OF
Denton we've guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest w. Dean on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stafford
and children of Wilmington, Mrs.
Reba Stafford of this city and Mrs.
Frank Wilson of Seaford spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jump of
Houston spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Sharp.
The Dover District Ministerial
Association met in Asbury MethO-
dist Church on Monday morning,
with the superintendent, the Reeve
iend w. A. Hearn presiding, lunch
con was served by the Women's
Society of Christian Service of the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Hughes and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Airs. Edward Taylor.
Mrs. Helen Deputy of Harring-
ton announces the engagement of
her daughter Miss Ruth E. Hat
field to Mr.. Robert B. Algier son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Algier of near
Greenwood
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

Mrs. Clara Pussy is visiting hel
cousin in Trenton, ~ j., and Mrs
Lulu Lynch in East Lansdowne
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Calhoun
Jr., and baby daughter have rent
ed the property of Maurice Evans
and have moved here.
Oliver Evans and Ernest Ben
nett of Philadelphia, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Keen and other
friends here.
Norman Justice, 2ic Radio Tech
nician of Rhode Island, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Justice.
Ray Bottger, who is a radio
technician, came from New York
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Boettger. ::
Miss Marjorie Keen has gone to
California where she will engage
in social welfare. She is a grad
uate of Sullins College in Virginia.
On Monday. Mrs. Elsie Hickman
and mother, Mrs. Lille Belts and
guest, Mrs. Hattie Nelson, also
Mrs. Lena Gray, a friend. motored
to Lewes where they visited Mrs.
Elwood Lynch and Mrs. Nelson's
granddaughter.
Mrs. Mamie Long left last week
to make her home in Washington,
D. c. She writes friends here that
she had as her guest on Sunday.
Miss Frances Daisey, who is also
from here and living in Washing
ton, and holds a position as a
clerk in the cashiers department
of the city post office which con-
meets with the beautiful union. and
her room mate, Miss Adrene San
ders, foster daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Minos Ross.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

tiers. Texas, has been spending Few
days with relatives and friends IN low
err Dagsboro District. 49,,
Wilson McCabe. Jr.. U. s. Navy
who for some time has been station-
ed at Camp Farragut. Idaho. j. on
15-day furlough with his VIE anu
other relatives at Frankfort.
Captain John @. Townsend. III, re-
Gently was transferred from New Lon
don, Conn, to Aberdeen. Md lie ~
the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Julian y.
Townsend, North Bedford street. thls
town, and grandson Of former " :.
Senator j. G. Townsend OF SelDyNlhe'
Miss Anna Louise Thompson
Bride Of S. {. Reese, Jr.
A quiet and pretty wedding took
place on Wednesday night or iast
week in Grace Methodist Church wheh
Miss Anna Louise Thompson. daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ihomp-
son, North Railroad avenue. became
the bride of Sergeant Stanley y;
Reese. Jr., of Mr.. and Mrs. b y.
Reese, ST., of Westheld, N. J. Inc
ceremony was performed by the Rev,
William p. Kesmodel in the presence
of relatives and few friendS Inc
organist was Mrs. Joseph ID. Thomas'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Sweden Will Close
All lis Baltic Ports
BY the Associated Press.


STOCKHOLM, Sept. 23.-The
Swedish government, effective Sep
TENDER q, will close all its Gulf of
Bothnia and Baltic Sea ports to
foreign shipping, 'in view of the
completely changed situation around
the Baltic" it was announced Off
cially tonight.
The action affects principally
German-controlled merchant ships.
The Swedish War Insurance
Board month ago refused to
underwrite Swedish merchantmen
travelling to German ports and the
Nazis were obliged to come for the
goods they wanted from Sweden.
such as iron ore, wood pulp and
similar products.
The Swedish government now has
decided to allow no foreign mer-
chant shipping in its territorial
waters.
THE aim is to prevent incidents, :"
Swedish spokesman said, noting
previous sinkings of Swedish ships
in Baltic naval warfare. I'VE don't
want to be hindrance to warfare
in the Baltic"
With the fall of Tallinn in Es-
tonia the way is prepared for the
Soviet Baltic fleet to break into
the open again and seek out the
Germans. Russian minesweepers
already are reported clearing Ger
man net and mine barriers in the
Finnish Gulf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
(Oec DEWEY, PAge AIM
Pearl harbor Inquiry
Reported Near End
by the Associated Press.

Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan expressed the view yes
terday that findings of the special
Army and Navy boards investigat-
ing the Pearl Harbor disaster should
be made public as soon as their re-
ports are completed and he added,
II understand their work is about
finished"
Il am hopeful that we might
have a complete report on the in
vestigations within two weeks" Sem
ator Ferguson said.
He was asked If he thought the
reports of the investigations, which
were ordered by Congress in July,
should be published in advance of
the November election and he re-
piled:
There is nothing political about
the Investigations, but 1t Is my I'M
Outstanding that the boards will be
ready to report, and could report,
well ahead Of the election. And 1t
Is my contention that the findings
should be made public without de-
lay"
He pointed out that the Navy
board was appointed July II and
the Army named Its investigators
three days later, and that both
boards had taken sworn statements
Of Army and Navy personnel IN
the Intervening two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Thousands Of Reinforcements>
Huge Supplies Flown to Anthem
To Help Rescue Lost Division
Presidential Peace Cabinet
Reported Split Over Germany
Stimson Held Strongly Against Moreenthou'
PIun to Strip Nation Of Industry; Hull Cool

rangements for postwar control OF
Germany that three-power plan
ming by this country, Britain and
Russia on long-range German pol
icy also has virtually stalled. This
planning, carried on through the
European Advisory Commission, had
been proceeding along lines other
than those advocated by Secretary
Morgenthau, so far as American
leaders were concerned.
Mr.. Roosevelt presented the Nor
genthau plan to- Prime Minister
Churchill at Quebec. Secretary Nor
genthau and British Foreign Secre-
tary Anthony Eden were present,
while Secretaries Stimson and Hull
were not.
Secretary Morgenthau came away
from the conference with the i'm
preston that Mr.. Churchill found
his proposals acceptable, especially
since Foreign Secretary Eden is re-
ported to have held somewhat SIM
liar views.
What Premier Stain plans with
respect to Germany apparently still
is not known here. Mr.. Morgenthau
based his plan of three assumptions
with respect to Russia: (A) Russia
wants East Prussia and most of
Silesia to 60 to Poland to offset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
President Says Folo
Isn't Same Dog Since
Republican Libel

The Republicans have gotten
In the hair Of Fala, President
Roosevelt's priced scottie.
The President reported In his
speech last night that Fala's
Scotch blood rebelled at the
story that it had cost several
million dollars to send a de-
stroyer after him when the pup
reputedly was left behind on
the Aleutians at the time of the
Presidents visit.
He has not been the same
dog since" Mr.. Roosevelt said,
solemnly adding that while he
and his family did not mind
personal attacks, he felt he had
a right to resent "libelous
statements about my dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER.
Associated Press Stan Writer.

President Roosevelt's cabinet
committee on German peace
policy has split wide open, it was
learned last night, over a plan
sponsored by Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau for de-
stroying Germany as a modern
industrial state and converting
it into an agricultural country of
small farms.
The Morgenthau plan, drawn up
after the Secretarys recent return
from European battlefronts and
England, is reported to have had
the general approval of the Presi-
dent since before his Quebec
Conference with Prime Minister
Churchill. 1t has failed to win
support, however, from Secretary
Of State Hull and is violently OPP
posed by Secretary of War Stimson
Secretaries Hull, Stimson and
form the Cabinet Com
mittee.
For the time being, the dispute
over the Morgenthau plan has SO
snarled up Treasury, War and State
Department work on detailed ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Southern England Hit
Again by Flying Bombs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Germans
blasted Southern England with fly
ing bombs again tonight. There was
no immediate estimate of the cas-
ualties or damage. Two robots
which crossed the east coast landed
in rural areas.
Four were killed in last nights
flying bomb attacks.
Meanwhile, Air Minister Sir
Archibald Sinclair branded the ro-
bot definitely futile as a military
weapon"
mot man, nor a lorry, not a
ton of stores failed to leave this
country for Normandy as a result
of the flying bomb attacks" he told
an audience in Blackpool.
He said the damage to Britain's
war factories during the whole
period Of the robot attacks was "in-
finitely less than the Raj inflicted
on German war production in a
single night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-24
Roosevelt Says
|G0PIsResortinq
10 'FaIsehoods'
'Brozen and CoIIous'
.Untruths Charged
In Fighting Speech
(Tert OF Presidents speech on
Page A-16.)

President Roosevelt last night
opened his drive for reelection
with a fighting speech in which
he accused the Republicans Of
using the propaganda tech
nique" of the Axis dictators in
their campaign and charged
them with resorting to "brazen
and callous falsehood" to further
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's presi-
Dental ambitions. He did not
mention Gov. Dewey by name.
Addressing more than 800 cheer
ing members OF the International
Brotherhood of Transfers .(AFD
who earlier had shouted indorse-
ment of the fourth term, the Presi.
dent, in fine fettle, scoffed at Re-
publican Party approval of the pro-
gressive laws" enacted In the IL
years of Democratic rule; described
this as a seeming attempt to
switch" party labels, and asked:
Can the Old Guard pass itself
of as the New Deal?"
No More Peace Botching.
The President, who spoke at
dinner at the Statler Hotel, attended
by more than 1000 persons, includ-
ing official guests, also charged that
many Republican leaders" in and
out of Congress have sought to block
this country's preparations for de-
tense. He followed this up with
an assertion that the party which
came into power in 1921 had
"botched" the task Of framing .
peace after the last war.
That must not happen this time:
we will not let it happen this time
he emphasized.
If his hearers expected the Presi-
dent to give a definite indication
of the administration future wage
policy, they were disappointed, for
there was no mention in the speech
of labor's demand for revision OF
the little STEEL formula which has
frozen basic wage rates at Is per
cent above the level Of January /,
1941.
The only reference to pay came
when the President was discussing