davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-30
R,el.s.ienaM .e.akina...

It's not what doctors and nurses
SAY about PACQUINS that
counts so much it's the fact
that this famou' Aand-beauty cream
was originally MADE just for them,
to help protect their hands from
the ravases of exposure since they
dip their hands in and out of water
from 80 to 40 times a day! Re-
member this, as you seek a daily
hand-beauty BUY.LINE, and let
the fragrant snow.white and
creamy softness of PACQUINS
Hand Cream help protect your
hands from the roughening work
they do, and the chappins effects of
weather changes. PACQUINS is
non.sticky soothes your hands
and helps them have . younger,
more appealing whiteness and
smoothness! Cost is low at Drug,
Department and 10c stores every.
where!
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. william Janof were
the honor guests at . dinner party
last evening given at the Woodmont
Country Club by the formers
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Janof. The occasion was
in celebration of the 25th wedding
anniversary of the honor guests.
The company met at the home of
the hosts and then went on to the
club. In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Gray, 1t. julius Lomard,
U. s. N. R.; Maj. and Mrs. E. T.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Arnold,
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Reed, Miss Marie
Janof, Mrs. Malcolm Kluge, DR.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kammen, Mr.. Charles J..
Shapiro and Miss Madelaine Higgins.
Evening star., 1944-04-30
Falls Church News of the Week
Vwginiaus Entertaining
Guests From Ont of TO1lu

Mrs. William F. Lang at their home
in Virginia Forest.
Maj and Mrs. Howard Noble have
as their guest Mrs. Guy Noble OF
Chicago.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert H. Fabian
have as their guest the latter's
sister, Mrs. Richard E. Meyers OF
st. Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Here's brand beauty for bright Spring bringing
fresh glowing colorlht into face! You know
that sparkling glowing exhiarated flush
when you come from brisk walk in the This
comes from the the and
makes look best YARDLEYS English
Powder long YOUR omplexion
there are beautiful coloru shades for choose
Emma with its sunlt Rose Rachel" that's
and glowing English Peach that's
light Cost for YARDEYS English Complexion Face Powder is
lust 81 a box at finer shops eyerywherel
Evening star., 1944-04-30

~ mo, no -. thousand times no"-ssys the moth
%A worm in REGARD to eating LARVEX.sd fabrics Hsd
9W H. rather starvs first One spraying with LARVEX aiyss
moth. protection for ONE WHOLE YEAR, Even drv
VIZ cleaning won't impair proteetoni Th, n.
~ mothproofne method big wooden mills and sundr;es
have used for 10 ask Drus Ds,
pamnt Store for ARVEX and right in your on boms
Cost 7 S1s and in economical sizes oossjIoc
and GALLON Get it today! '"
Evening star., 1944-04-30
BUY-LLNES by Nancy 5aaxr
I Weekly Spon.ored Column i,

New York. Apr 3O These certainly
With SO many things plentiful they were come 6rst
served don't take chance beau.
nu KOS CRAFT Mothers Day Cards Act you're sure
TO hhd one that EXACTLY what YOUR
Moter week from Sunday that kiss
or with grin! And don't your adopted" Mothers they
appreciate RUST CRAFT Gard Mothers Day tool
Evening star., 1944-04-30

Here again, sketch of that indisoensab. RIryIJNr
that MUST for every woman! After usns it. youl ssree
tor the sanitary deodorant protection it dives is invsu
oe On nose Gays when feminine charm vulnerabs
You'll like because it is safe and dependable r.,,on.i
deoaorizer soothing, freshly scented powder that
won't clog finest sanitary mesh and doesn't become ,kv
partment Store Keep handy ALWAYS for those
month. ~ ps'
Evening star., 1944-04-30
.Szin Zoo sD,y2

II you're bothered with tiny lines
and wrinkles that come from a skin
too-dry let EDNA WALLACE
HOPPER'S Homogenized Facial
Cream 30 to work for you! Pat
this 6ne-textured cream over your
face and throat with upward and
outward strokes. Then gently press
an EXTRA amount on tiny lines
or wrinkles. Leave on 8 minutes
and then wipe of! Faithful
use of this homosenized cream will
help bring a new beauty lift" {.
and help maintain exquisitely
lovely face and throat beauty
throughout the years. Cosmetic
Counters have this beauty.reward-
ing Cream!
With so many women sending cook
les and cakes camp-ward these
days perhaps you'll be inter-
ested in these BURNETT ways to
win real favor through flavor!
Add BURNETT'S Black Walnut,
Almond or Pistachio Extracts to
drop cookies for new, exotic
Havors! . Make Fruit Cookies
from plain cookie recipe, Havoring
with BURNETT'S Raspberry,
Cherry, Strawberry or Lemon!
Color them with BURNET1'S
Food Colors! Ask your Grocer
for BURNETTS Color Kit {.
it costs only quarter and is
worth its weight in gold for sheer
appetite. appeal.
Evening star., 1944-04-30

ENSIGNS WHOSE ENGAGEMENTS HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED
Ensign Elizabeth Green u S. ~ r. Gett) 1Ohose parents
Mr. and Mrs William Albert Green OF Jamestown
announced her engagement to Mr. Bainbrdge Crit
and Mrs L. Bdinbridge Crist OF this CITY, Ensign Margery
Easson u s. ~ R. right, whose engagement to Capt Walter
Russell Guthrie OF this city has been announced by her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Borro1Us Easson OF Berkeley Calf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

TYPisr- Attractive opening for
young lady "a &c 80; good salary
with increases. 1928 Nsticnsl Rank
ls0a9 Woodward, Highland Park
TYPIsT wanted BY old established
concern fos position IN shipping de-
partmenf. interesting work postN ar
future assured. Call 10 1880. Mt.
GRAY
TYPlsT permsnent postwar sinai
manufacturers otiice Win .las l9ss
ton; al~o temporary general otfiee
girl Tor summer only. General Box
CO 5i7s Clsyion Ave.
TYPfSTR-pernaner positions. Ap-
DIV personnel oficR. mesSanine noor
except saturday Michigan CONSOLE
dated Gas Co, clinord and bAgiey'
TYPfSTs- Sis per month for 4S-
hour week must be fast ana aocu-
rate. ESSENTIAL war work. ADDRESS
Ron B.2sf, petroit rimes. 81.
rYPiSTS needed ~ old established
concern syVetai iylIni And' pfief ana
schedule work. For interview call MT.
Hannon. TO I.laoo.
TYPIsfS WANTED-Appiy Employ-
merit Dept. foot OF Terminal Ave,
Plant. 1900 East
Jeaerson.
rYplsT and comp'ometer operator
for miscellaneous office work. Prince
a CO.. S0ai Orandy. FL i0$5.
TYpIsrs And clerks. Apply Ternstedt
Mfg Div ~ General Motors Corp
1907 W Fort.
time employment, as
hour. 50 day week. General Electric
CO +. 200 Antoinette. .
rYPisTs. clerks general office work.
Apply Continental Aviation a Engi-
nrerlng CO.. 364i MILWAUKEE,.
- White, for busy
hotel coffee shop good tips. See Mr..
schultz, Bsrlam Hotel, Cadillac
square
wanted steady days.
no sundays. i5545 West Warren.
WAITRESS wanted--Apply Helens,
s2s w. MeNichols road.
WElDERs on navy landing craft:
Sc hour week; high rate OF pay.
whitehead a kales Co.. Jefferson al
Coolidge River Rouge.
We PAY excellent commission for Sc
curing new customers; lack Of space
prevents details. H. v. Kreger Cook
Conee Co. $3.50 Hamilton. MA $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
OWL MOVING co.

OWL MOVING CO.
Certified interstate, intrastate movers.
to. from following states: Ala. Ark.
Conn. Del, Fla. Ca. III. Ind.
Iowa. kan. Ky. Mass. Mich.
N. J. N. c., Ohio. Okla, R. l..
Tenn. Va. w. Va, Wis. d. c.
Fireproof constructed warehouse.
1891 Chene. TIE 1-1711.
PACIFIC-clean vans; two men SIS
hour, anywhere locally. e3i7 Cutler.
LIE 0272.
ROBERT PALMER--Local, suburban
carriage; furniture, pianos. refrig-
orators. 3347 Harper. PL 1o40.
VlcToR's MoVlNG--Local and sub
urban. Place your order day before
moving. TW 1-00sO. 17126 Syracuse.
WINNER Movers-Local: any time,
anywhere; dependable. 1889 Quincy.
UN $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
PERSONALS

PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful ONCE treatment While
working.
Doctor De swarts Rectal Clinic
5Tl5 second. Mr.. Palmer. TR l-72i2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

ADtEnIt~tNt bi>Ft~&h
CARLSON STUDIOS = Advertising
displays. posters. 1909 Brush ~.
Telephone RA sii4.
APPLIANCE SERVICE
CLEANERS rebuilt. guaranteed ! yr.
Renew sweeper. 1891 Grand RIVER.
REFRI9., KEW, Leonard. Univ. cool
eFs: IS Yrs. "a. r, side. LIZ SIP
PHoNoGRAPHs. Radios = repaired
and serYlced. Call AR lslo-eE- AR
27i0, io7il Whittier. H
RADIO servlee-Guarantee Call VI
l-2sss.- prompt pickup; delivery on
large, small radios.
quick Eerv., any time. Large stock
spare parts. Lie. Bonded. LIE 1880.
REFRIGERATION service on COM
inereial and domestic. All makes.
TW i-ii72.
REFRiGBRAToRs. all makes; com
mer.. dom; guar. parts. ser. no oSi2.
REFRIGERATION service, ali makes
serviced; parts. labor guar. TO s-4753
SEWING machines and vacuums in
your home, 81, repairs; washers re-
paired. We buy. sell. Ho Sil4.
VACUUM cleaners repaired. Free
est. Called for. delivered. American
Vacuum Cleaner Co.. TR 2-s0O0.
WASHERS, sewing mach's. vacuums
repaired, rebuilt; bought, sold work
guar. r. s.: LIE 5000. Central Service.
WASHER. Alliance Washer. Vacuum,
Radio SER: most repairs 2+-nr. ser.
OIL ASA
WASHERS Wringers CAN Makes
serviced: guar. Call AR OSLO or
AR 2710. 107li Whittier.
WASHERS repaired. Nearly all
makes; NV. Sec: free est. Wagner.
TO s-is0S.
WASHING machines repaired. guar.
Nortown Appliance Co.. TW l-00l7.
WASHERS aHa-FefFig rep work
guar. Household Serv," UN 3-6e2s.
WASHERS Al rep, all makes, guar
TO s-0ss2. Snyder serv. TIE 2-ili6.
WASHER service. all makes work,
guaranteed. 14is4 Apoline. no ii6f.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
OFFICE EQUIPMENT

Mat coolers cases. boxes. scaiee.
s1cers, choppers. blocks, registers
bought. sold. repaired and exchanged.
1915 Russell CA 0S4t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
Patenis. Potent Attorneys

INV MENTIONS developed. protected.
commerciallzed. Not patent lawyers.
HANDlK1T, Ftfty-eight West Adams.
FIFTEEN years here.
PATENT Your Good Ideasi Send
your sketch for confidential advice.
Polachek, Patent Atty-Eng'r. 1924
Bway 1. New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Foofs rep, new roofs complete. ST.,
CHI 44f5. sun, SVes., TY s.os44.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
LAWNS. Gardens, SUPPLIES

BEST farm black dirt for sale; FIJI
dirt, delivered. MA s7i5.
BLACK DIRT-All purpose dirt: top
soil. Prompt delivery. TW 1-1e61.
| BLACK dirt, top soil, concrete haul
ing, rough grading. TO s-e769.
BLACKSTONE for your terrace. patio
and gardens: large assortment of
colors. Restrick Lumber Co., A400
wyoming HO 2121
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
PERSONALS

a LIQUOR hsoit stopped at home. Ar
noid. 24Si Nat Rank Bldg. RA 1884.
After this date l am not rsEpon-
sinle Tor any dehts contracted by my
wife. Ms Evelyn Pose Mr.. Puri
Rose. s2si Paige ST.. Van Dyke.
Mich
"GALL kim" Recommended by
users. Gallstones: Liver. Call
Bladder; Gas. Stomach. TO
T-i7f0
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER SAFE.
fast. inexpensive Lifetime msran-
tee Dociors' references. Electroiysis
Clinic. TO s-allt
HAIR removed permanently. Multiple
siecirolysN Ann Stevenson, go Book
Tower. CO 33fS.
~ ANYONE knows The ~hsrsabouts
81 Helen Befnioe Miller. or her par
entF WHO are RESIDENTS ~ Detroit. u
ls very important that ron notify
Pvt. Dale 9. simmons. Sei6n63i,
Rst. g 2la ca. AAA.T.C., Fort
Bhsf TexaF
or lA&n after thla daLe- L MN not
be rtsphnsbis for Any detts accrued
30 my ktfe Hiaa Josepn Rozsnrat,
sMALLET wtd. mfo. or heirs \oi
1heo. smalley, former resident n
Detroit. Ektafe matter Walter Cox,
2os =. LssAle chicago.
swAMPED by oins7 hvoid esrnssh.
meats one Disos 10 pay Everything.
cREDTT ADJUSTMENT co.
! 80 BeriGm ToWeh CH Sal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

SNlITH-ORR co.
ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS. ASBESTOS SIDING
LUMBER, MfLLwORK. SHEET
METAL SUPPLIES - WHOLESALE
~ ACRES BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 ". Warren Phone OR 0700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
CARPET CLEANERS. OVERS

BEAUTIFUL rugs. upholstered fur
niture cleaned. renovated; guaran-
teed, insured. Save money on cash
and carry. Garfield Rug a Furniture
Cleaners. 5i35 fireman. TY $1,000.
NORTHWESTERN Carpet Cleaning,
45i5 CollinEwood. Rug cleaning, lay
Ing. Telephone no 300.
UPHOLSTERED furniture and rugs
cleaned In your home. oil 4055,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
COAL AND COKE
WOOD

MCDONALD for coal. coke. quality
fuel: over 40 years OF dependable
service. (Cail TO $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

WOMEN for food preparation: day
work: closed Sundays and holidays;
new. clean kitchen; good pay; steady
Blvd. 9 a. m. 10 5. Fred Sanders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

WOMEN for diet Kitchen: maids in
hospital: second cook and back
kitchen maids. See Miss Snyder. lsS
Highland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

WOMEN. Is 70 50, for fiEf1t n1achiue
work: good wages and working COM
tii,ions. Essex Wire Corp, 81 Man
chester at Woodward. II. p. Ford
Motor BLDG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

STUDIOS = Advertising
displays, posters. 1909 Brush 81.
Telephone RA qli4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

TYPIsT FOR southwest section: -
hourss 81 dayt, good salary and
postwar sergritya reitsst required.
Norwslk Truck Llnss. iT3 S. Camp
heu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28
TYPISTS

TrPIsTs ana general Office clerks -
VIII take hiEh school graduates
Aiso Office mail boys Apply Mr.
=,
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
Milford, Friday, April 81, 1914
NEW TAX COMMISSIONER

Governor Walter w. Bacon has
assured continued sound admins
tratiOn of the State Tax Depart
ment through the appointment of
Pierre S. dupont as State Tax Com
missioner. The appointment. which
becomes effective on May Is, was
announced at the State Capitol on
Wednesday. In bringing back to
public service the man who organ
ized the department when it was
first created, Governor Bacon has
given the citizens of Delaware a
man who at his own expense set
up the intricate machinery which
is necessary TO the sound and hon
est administration of the revenue
gathering body of the state. Ger
tainly nothing but the highest of
praise can be made to the Cover
nor for his appointment and of Mr..
dupont for his acceptance of the
responsibilities of the office. Della
ware is the gamer through their
actions.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
PIT OUR Personal AFFAIRS
IN ORDER

1t is certain that the best con-
tribution that ordinary people,
like you and me. can make to post
war planning is to put our person
al affairs in good order. We have
feeling that the vast majority of
thinking Americans are doing just
that. Millions of people long ago
paid off their past due debts; they
have paid off more than half of
their installment debt. and perhaps
an equal part of personal loans.
Mortgages have been written down
or off at a rate that is embarass-
ing to lenders. If each of us puts
himself in solvent condition, and
if each of us accumulates a back
log of War Bonds and savings, we
will be in a position to take care
of ourselves when the time comes
to switch from war to peace. 1t
does not make sense to scream
that the switchOver is the task of
big business and that if big bust
ness doesn't do it the government
must. By everybody accepting his
share of the responsibility and do
ing his utmost to handle his own
affairs prudently. we can avoid
serious initiation and enjoy long
years of prosperity. Taps for Pri-
vate Tussie, the best selling novel
by Jesse Stuart. is a good book to
read at this time. 1t reveals. in an
entertaining way, what is wrong
with people. Fortunately, they are
not the majority.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Delaware Republicans put them
selves squarely behind policy
calling for Il vigorous prosecution
of the war and fight to the finish
when they adopted their platform
at their convention at Dover on
Wednesday. Equally vigorous was
their call for an early restoration
of a sound business administra-
tion of the nations affairs. Key
noted by Senator c. Douglass
Buck the platform stressed the
necessity of our nation taking a
strong leadership in world affairs
at the conclusion of the peace. 1t
was equally as strong in its de-
mand that a restoration be made
in the American way of life. and a
stringent condemnation of the New
Deal for it's advocacy of bureau
cratic rule was voiced. Regula-
tiOns. it said, were to he brought
to the minimum and the American
citizen must he given the oppor-
tunity to work out his destiny in
the American way. A fear was
voiced that American business is
endangered almost to the break
ing point by the activities of the
bureaus and the executive orders
which have been given the effect of
law. The returning veteran and
his problems were considered and
a recommendation made that gen.
erous treatment be accorded them
in postwar planning.
The State Administration of Gov
ernor Walter w. Bacon was strong
ly commended as it should have
been. In no state administration
within the last quarter of CEN
tury has the Governor given closer
attention to his duties. nor has he
had a better grasp of the needs of
the state than has Governor Ba-
con. Take all in all the platform
as adopted on Wednesday is an
outstanding document. 1t sets
guide for those who will steer the
destinies of the G. o. P. during the
1914 campaign. 1t is a worthy
exposition of the aims and pledges
of the Delaware Republican Party.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
Delaware Farm News

There is an acute shortage OF
most of the important legume and
grass seeds. Supplies are shortest
in red clover, northern alfalfa,
sweet clover, Ladino clover, and
Sudan grass. Farmers who have
good seed crops should have them
to help, out on next years legume
and grass paintings.
s@s
Production of eggs in the United
States is now the highest on rec
ord for this season. according to
the Delaware Crop Reporting Ser
vice. The War Food Administra-
ton will support the farm price at
26 cents per dozen for current re-
ceipt, run-of-the-next eggs. A gov
ernment buying program has been
inaugurated to maintain prices on
the farm level.
The poultry freeze order under
which the U. S. Army Quartermas-
ter Corps has obtained about SO
million pounds of chicken and
fowl for American armed forces
and war services has been termi-
mated by the WA. Results of the
order indicate excellent cOOpera-
tiOn on the part of the industry in
out the provisions of the
order so that requirements for the
armed forces could be met.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
WORK FOR ALL TO DO

We recently heard story the
conclusions to be drawn from
which may be aptly applied to a
small group, a large organization
or a whole community. The story
as related to us went like this:
"One fine day il occurred TO the
Members of the Body that they
were doing all the work and that
the Belly was having all the food.
So they held a meeting, and after
a long discussion decided to strike
work till the Belly consented TO
do its proper share. So the Hands
refused to take the food. the Mouth
refused to receive it, and the
Teeth refused to chew. But after
many days the Members began to
find that they themselves were not
in very active condition: the
Hands could hardly move, the
Mouth was all parched. the Tongue
was dry and withered, while the
Legs were unable to support the
rest. So thus they found that even
the Belly in its dull and quiet way
was doing necessary work for the
other Members. and that all must
work together, or all would go to
pieces"
Certainly the story pertinently
illustrates the necessity of active
in all activities-and
the falsity of the Of
ten quoted phrase THE loafer,
what is he doing to aid society?"
1t is often the quiet citizen who
the mOst-not the
wind bag who would impress you
with his importance.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
BY ELEANOR N. WILKINSON
NutritiOnist for the State Beard sf Health
DO YOU KNOW YOUR
NUTRITION!

When food is discussed as fire.
quently as ii is these days, certain
mistaken ideas become prevalent
Check yourself ON these questions
scoring 10 for every correct ans
wer. A score of 100 puts you in
the ranks of the experts, 80 among
the well informed, so in the aver
age, and 20 among the group who'd
profit by taking an up-to-date nu-
triton course.
l. TO FO Prune juice may be
substituted for oranges grapefruit
or tomato juice as a source of vi
tamin C.
2. TO FO Calves liver con-
tains more iron than beef, lamb or
pork liver.
3. tn FO Housewives do not
need to spend all their points.
4. TO FO The color of the egg
shell determines its food value.
5. IN FQ Each civilians av-
erage share is $50 eggs per year
6. TO FOWhole grain products
are nutritionally superior to en-
riched. restored or non-enriched
products.
Z. IN FO In Delaware. school
examinations show that defects are
largely nutritional ones.
s. I'll FO 2 cups of turnip
greens furnish as much calcium as
2 cups of milk.
3. tn FO Delaware produces
only two edible wild greens.
10. I'd FO Part whole grain
and soy flour make a good cake.
Answers
1.-FAISE-Prunes lose what little
vitamin c they may have had in dry
ing and processing. Baby must have
orange. grapefruit or tomato juice for
Vitamin c. though much more eXpen-
sve.
2-FALSE-Livers ranged i'm de-
scendng order of iron content are:
Pork. beeg, lamb. calves. Considering
cost too. pork liver is doubly a best
buy.
3-TRUE-We are urged TO use as
many lOwpoint hotpoint foods as
possible to equalize supply.
-FALSE-Blonde or brunette eggs
are equally good.
5-TRUE-U. $. hens have come
through with bumper crop.
G-TRUE-Whole wheat products
supply 81 of the 40 odd essential nu-
trients. enriched II. nOn-enriched Z.
7-TRUE-Delaware children (and
their parents tool need more of the /
protective foOds-eggs, milk, green
vitamin G rich foods. |
whole grains; less sweets. rich des- |
serts, pretzels. soft drinks.
S-TRITE
9-FALSE-There are wintercress,
dandelion. dock. sorrel, |
ambs quarter.
lO-TRUE-lf you don't believe it.
write for our favorite spicy Soya /
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
apathetic and malicious.

0RaNhCeAS anu lhdliClOuos
The celebrated Roman Army was
at first a civilizing and patriotic
influence along the frontiers. Grad
ually its spirit deteriorated. and it
plundered and cheated even decent
Roman citizens. It demanded more
and more financial support. Says
Mr.. Haskell, 1.-THE most disastrous
policy in its immediate effects was
extravagant spending by the gov
ernment. Part of the money went
into the maintenance of the army
and of the vast bureaucracy re-
quired by a centralized govern
ment. Gradually the soldiers and
the civil servants became dominat-
ing pressure groups. The expense
they entailed led to strangling tax
alton. Disintegration followed the
stating of initiative," The Great
Empire tottered to its doom, and
the foreign barbarism invaders
moved in. Certainly there can be
seen a parallel in the pattern be-
ing woven into the American struc-
ture by the bureaucrats now en-
trenched in Washington. TO that of
the once powerful and mighty RO-
man Empire. History gives us
that danger lies along the
paths now being followed by those
who guide our destinies.