davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
DETROIT SERGEANT
NOW WITH SUPPLY
GROUP IN FRANCE

SIXTH ANaY GFOrr f'rance
Sgt lames G Turner alog Ma
comb street Is among ihe mem
hers Of N"lro Quaiermasier
s'fNlcc\ COMPANY. moving cln,r
heniud ~ .ih Ntny adsante I'D
fesirin France VINO work ions
heArs in cold AND rain 10 aia
mtautre Truckers 80 getiur viisl
Supplies % combat mon nl front
"hly ne handle SIMPLY az
pot which serves ccmlat unns 81
~ rrps exclaimed ciep so
Ncv stark osao rdccnmi emu.
baltimore Ald commanding 81
ii'fr ~fhey mike saprlv break-
Gowns of ratipus clothing am
muniiion ana gasoline aud load
i onto trucks headoa for tie
front Thef1e dong lifc ua
ana work thronah a hours Of
I'VE day and nishl 70 keep SOP
plies moving
These soldiers waited astor,
oa l1-dav ia SpHliern Fran ~
nerin fcediue supplies "a ~saul'
troops fcw miles beyond 'rhey
lode Landing ships Tanks Land
iNr craft Infantry and Dukes
pp shiu-iu-shofe trips 70 keep
constant stream o. Supplies eo-
rNe 70 thor heachhead depot
white 10 locstion bore lhey nu-
dorwcnf several German air rai,lS
Latter ihey manned NE onls
tlt''oi d'ao' seiaipc ali 90 1fh
iroops 40 ihe saiot
timc loading French boz ears bf
tourney 'p Other sup
Wy nplnis fafiher 'ln
Nmie oiiiecrs oi th's unit in
clnar
i u 10ne~ sluaiano o. tbs
con Afr isi ~ Emil seieri
80 piNon NAlif lst ~ Stanley
craee s.au London street. Los
Angeles calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Pearl Buck Speaks
For Anti-Bias Bills

NEW YORK co Auihoress
Pearl 5 Buck said this week She
was very much in favor ~ the
Proposed state FEpC legislation.
Speaking before Tho 20 man State
Commission Against Disorimna-
iion. Miss Buck dressed IN soft
red wool told in her rich ioicc.
how she wanted TO see legislation
enacted outlawing bias in employ.
ment. We must practice what We
preach. She said "Eeervthime wc
discriminate here the Japs pick
il up and broadcast n 10 Asia.
So our war effort is very much
tffectcd.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Former Wife OF
Attorney Dudley
Gets NY. Post

Miss Stella Wca'hers iiio fof-
NOR wife Of Arlorncy Herbert =.
hadicy has hocn appointed di-
rni9r Of Religious Education in
one on nc prominent churches
81 lanmica Long Island II was
ifsrncd lhis week Ia this POI
-iiIoH Miss 'Weathcrs win have
fha-e of the deeelopneni Of ihe
y sious education for me entire
elafcn.
TILE former Detroi'cr is also
naifisulated ~ New York uni-
versilv whore She is continuing
he religious studies Miss Vca-
Trees received her divorce on ln-
ly r. 1874 and lett immediately
Tor Sew York
= was also learned that . a.
le PROPERTY settlement WAS
asrr npon 10 Ntiieh Miss Wca-
ih"g iceeiNcd a substantial cash
aud ploprriy settlement Tho
case WAS unconiesied
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Willis Ward
Commissioned

Willis Ward left the city sun
day after spending several days
on furloueh from Camp Lee Va.
whore he was commissioned a
second lieutenant in the quarter
master Corps
The former track and football
star and worker AZ Ford'S re-
turned 10 Camp Lee, to await fur
Their orders from the Army.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Exhibit Cartoons

CHICAGO CAMP The orig
inal cartoon drawings of Henry
Jackson Lewis Negro artist bit
INK commentary on racial and po-
litical issues OF the reconslruc-
ton period after the Civil War.
are to be exhibited al the south
Side Community AIT center. be-
ginning sunday, Dec II, accord
INK to Rex Gorleirh. director.
These cartoons have never be-
fore been exhibited. They We're
secured through the artists son,
Arthur G Lewis who is assistant
pastor Of the Metropolitan Com
munily church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Robbed OF $500

CHICAGO tANrl Two I'M
identified women arc reported TO
have stolen 5000 from a .s-year-
Old nurstmald Mrs. Elizabeth
Williamson Lake Forest last
week The theft Is said to have
occurred IN the business district
~ Lake Forest The money was
IN Mrs Nilliauron's coat pocket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
POSTAL AUTHORITIES
LIST SCHEDULES FOR
CHRISTMAS MAILING


Postal officials. after carefully
studying the current situation and
Observing the little response to
carly mailing. are fearful OF what
is in store for them from now
until Dec. % Movement OF the
huge volume OF Holiday mail Is
a serious problem cvcn under
normal conditions With space
limited, transportation facilities
overburdened and the present
manpower shortage very critical.
the 1914 Holiday mailing is eN-
pcctcd to seriously cripple the
| United States Mail Service. This
must be avoided il possible in
order that items and official cor
rcspondence incident TO the war
viii not be DELAYED.
To accommodate Holiday mail
crs. Postmaster Roscoe b IIus-
ton announces the following serv-
ice schedule for an stations and
ne General Post OFFICE
Dec 6 70 Is except sunday 7
q m. 70 pm General Post Of
lice : IN to Midnight
sunday Dee n. pm to pm.
pee is to -. am to 5.45
rm General Post Onice : am.
TO Midnight.
Saturday Dec % Z am TO
ESQ nm General Post office :
ann. to Midnight
One of the most imporiani fac
tors in speeding tile handling Of
Holiday mail il addressing It
with delivery none numbers De-
lay % delivery uniil after CHRISTI
iras can be expected for mail not
addressed IN this manner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Negro Elected To
Legislature

CHARLESTON. W. Va tANP)
The west Virginia state legis-
lature will have one Negro mem
her, Atty. Fleming A. Jones, Jr..
when II holds its next session.
Atty. Jones. the sole Negro can
didaie to win legislative seat.
has served five previous terms in
me state legislature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16

WHEN a mine eN
ploded under his
ordnance supply
truck as he re-
turned from the
front lines IN
Nor m a u q - IS
ppxN recovering
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
WOUNDED DETROIT SOLDIER
RECOVERING In ENGLAND

TIE 10TH GENERAL. HOS
firAL. Ens Private First Class
Aubrey a. Agre. %. Negro sol
dicr of 90. llasne street, De-
lroi,. Nich. Who vas injured
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Physician Dies

RICHMOND. Na.--tANpl Dr.
Christopher e. Cooke. o., promi-
nent Richmond physician who
died Friday night was buried last
week from the Ebenezer Baptist
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16

az this GATED States Amy eencr-
al hospital in England.
Pc. Agee, who has been award
ed the Purple Heart rs making
a very satisfactory recovery and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Sar,ey Wade

Officers % iro coWnI''co 80
6fores q lsaNc ehaifoan Va
80 ri'hef 'feasUrcr end licn-
rs " Norscu sslre'ar,
"flofdNs go NorSan ihste
ware 2f. Ncsro dwelling anns
lp ifie "a waeh Nf-i w3e' si,1-
Scotland ava gam wete Overs
crowded INo committees esi-
mates as h4e VII " sn al
difina s urfs laat w he-
come lhranaafA through dDpre-
,iafion A"veeu 1881 ana 1895
The committee listed the fol-
lowing eight findings
J. Democrats Republicans Ia
hor and capital an aeree hat
housing for Neerocs serious
pfoblem
. While everybody agrees no
one viii iase the lead % Ngnt
Continued on page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16

Help The War Fncrf! Industry
needs you. Get n iob through our
HELP WANTED COIUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-12-16
Need Program

lnCMd.d u tlic Reconnaissance
mons o' Nc committee Is enc tl.a'
a contffenee % niatols in tu~
area mishl he h"ita % wVie1ne
"ni a specific program In adds
ten j -.rrd fsat peiron shma4
tase aailtloral sirps ~ meet 'le
ec~ls aud Federal ruhli Hons
ius Authority aud private indas
i's should hc supported N wAat-
eyer Aes ga ~ Meet lhe ersi,
me seriousness ~ iAe sfua-
'or is hi0hphi OUT by reports
Of the Detroit Housing Commis-
SION which pointed out that out
y total 81 IA 900 new Neero
applications made during The year
ending IN November, only l7si
we're housed either IN public
houses Or converted homes.
lContinued on page 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
THREE TEACHERS
 NOT ASSIGNED
Board Of Education Fails tO IlOld Scheduled Meet.
 ing Yesterday

Naueamck. Aug. ls.-The board of education failed to meet Thurs day night, further delaying the appointment of a high school teach. CT and also delaying the assign ment of several teachers to gram. mar schools. Vacation of a member of the board was given as the rea- son for he second postponement in two weeks. The meeting will not be held for at least a week or longer, Sept. of Schools Harold E. Chittenden said this morning.
 The August meeting had original ly been scheduled for Aug. 10 but was postponed to yesterday because of the vacation of a member.
 The postponement Thursday came as a complete surprise as indications had besa given earlier in the week the melting was expected to be held.
 Schools open Sept. 6 and consid- cradle preliminary arrangements must be made before then. The assignment of three teachers, Misses Margaret O'roole. Amelia 0allucci and Alice Hickey. must be made be- fore the end of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

The playgrounds in use and the supervisors were: Salem. Mrs. Charles P. Daly; Central avenue, Miss Agnes Jackson: Recreation Field. Peter ,. Foley: Hop Brock. Edward Kehoe. assisted by Miss Mary Lalor: Rubber avenue. Miss Mary Donahue: Prospect street. Miss Ethel Keney.
 The last two playgrounds were not tn use last summer.
 The extension Of the playground system has been appreciated by many people Superintendent Chit tenden said. explaining some par ents have taken the trouble to ex- preSs their appreciation personally.
 More children were reached than ever before despite the fact many who would ordinarily use the play ground facilities are now working part time. Mr. Chittenden said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
PlayurOundS End Banner Season
WATER SHORTAGE
 NOT ACUTE HERE
Conditions Very Satisfac. tory Says Moody; Meters
 Prove Beneficial

Naupatuck, Aug. ls-Although re- ports fro mnearby towns of grave danger of a water shortage. a check today with the Naugatuck water company disclosed water conditions here are very satisfactory.
 The installation Of flash boards by which an extra i00,000,000 gal Ions of water were retained in the reservoirs last winter and spring a ndthe savings that have been af- fected in water through the install lation of water meters here several years ago are pointed to by Presi- dent William c. Moody of the local concern as life savers for the bor- uugh in the current dry spell.
 Industry and individuals here are not restricted in the use of water and all indications point toward the borough going ahead very nicely in the state water crisis. that unless there is a great deal of rain in the near future may grow steadily more serious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
RANGERS CANCEL
 DRILL AUGUST 20

Naugatuck, Aug. i8-Lieutenant J. s. Thompson of the Naugatuck Rangers announced today there will be no drill Sunday for the local con- tingent of the state guard.
 The Naugatlick Rangers formed a patrol guard Wednesday night at the band concert on the Green. and during the past several weeks have had q number of events that has taken ID a great deal of the spare time of the guardsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Borough Briefs

Mir. and Mrs. James MeKeppe ee North Main street have left fer Willlamsport, Pa, where they were called due to the death Of Mrs. McKenna's mother, Mrs, Jacob Flickinger who vas 7s years old and was the mother of two sons and three daughters.
 EdwaEd q. EIaRIev Of cwFtiss street is Q patient at s. Francis Hospital Hartford, net s. hssEys Hospital
 Mrs. Annie Baxter and daughter, Miss Calista Baxter Of T0Frtngton, former Naugatuck residents, visited relatives iD town Tuesday.
 The Agwsie Beard ef the Salem LwtheFap church wtll meet Weapes- day. August ss, st s ?, m, st the ebNEeb,
 The condition Of William c. kel- ley, l0e South Main street, who suffered Q fractured skull from 2 fall apparently on the staiF Of his home three weeks ago, was reported as "faiF" today by Dr. Victor casells.
 Repairs VII sa0D be wls9e te the drinking fountain en the Green, Warden Lee ', BFepby salg seesy' A method Ter eleanjng the fountain will also be sought, At present WsleF seeps through the back ef the fountain and CD te the mslk,
 Edward KuelpeF, il of 300 North Main street has bene discharged from gt, MaEyis hospital. Waterbury. where he was taken "Wednesday ef- ter dislocatlng his left elbow in q fall from Q window in the Kazemes gas block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
FRED VOECTLIN
 GETS ONE YEAR
Water Street Resident Is Guilty Of Stealing Res.
 taurant Liquor

Naugatuck. Aug. ls.-FFc6erick F. Voegtlin. l02 Water street received a years jail sentence Thursday when he pleaded guilty to a charge of breaking and entering Duffy's restaurant. i02 Water street at a. m. Thursday. and took a bottle of liquor and a bottle of pop. He entered through a rear door. Pa- trolman James Fenton madet he ar- rest. Police said Voegtlin had a record for intoxication at the Wa terbury police station.
 Antonio Kila. also of lo2 Water. street, was given a 90-day jail sen- tence Of which GO was on a charge Of lhabitnal drunkenness and 90 on an intoxication count. Ofilcer George Kogut made the arrest. Judge Thomas NeaTy presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Rubber Enters Team ln IRA Golf Meet

Naugatuck. Aug. i8-The U. S. Rubber O.. has entered a team in the IRA golf tournament. which will be held Sunday at the East Mountain golf course.
 On the Rubco team are Chet Wot- jack. Gus Klemaszewslzi. Joe Wuj- elk. and Henry Cieslewski.
 The Chase Brass and Copper O.. win probably have the strongest team with Pete Burke of Union City and Ned Farley, tw0 of the better players in the vicinity taking part in the tourney under the Chase banner. Al Stevens and John Wy socki are the other two making up the Chase four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
MRS. WEBER HEADS
 LEGION AUXILIARY

Naugatuck, Aug. ie.-Nomination and election Of officers took place "Wednesday night at a meeting of the American Legion auxiliary in Pythian hall.
 Mrs. Ethel Weber was elected president. Mrs. Mary Van Vlandren, first vice president: Mrs. Gather inc Desmond. second vice president: Miss Anna Nolde. treasurer; Mrs. Hazed Gunn0ud. chaplain: Mrs. Catherine Radcliffe. historian; Mrs. Ethel Simmons, sergeant-at- arms, and Mrs. Maude Lewis. assistant sergeant-at-arms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

an official Of the firm from which the fire truck was ordered, said.
 It will supplement other equip ment at the synthetic plant and will increase protection in case of fires.
 Nauqatuck. August i3. - Val. R. ccx and Mrs. Elmore Wehle of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
SYNTHETIC FIREMEN
 ORDER NEW PUMPER

Naugatuck. Aug. i8.-The Nau- gatuck synthetic rubber plant fire department has ordered a new 150- gallon bumper. it was learned today. It will arrive here in a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

Dartmouth. Nova Scotia. are visiting Mir. and Mrs. John Cox of 100 Gal. pin street for three weeks. They are brother and sister of John Cox and had not seen him for 30 years until this visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
CHURCH PICNIC
 OVER ONE WEEK
St. PauI's Evangelical Luz theran Outing Sched.
 uled August 27

Naugatuck. Aug. le.-The annual picnic and outing of St. Paul's Eran- Selical Lutheran church win be held Sunday. August 27th. instead Of next Sunday as had been origin ally planned.
 The event win be held at the REytk1ich farm and plans arc be- ing made for an attendance of approximately 50 at the outing.
 Fed Hermonat Is chairman ot the committee Of arrangements for the outing. assisted by Mrs. Ernest voland and Miss Martha Martin kat.
 Rey. O. H. Berfram, pastor of the church. announced today there will be services as usual next Sunday. but on the day of the outing, morning services will be omitted. but an outdoor service will be held at a2:S0 o'clock.
 Captain Theodore Sanekpoae, a former local resident. has re- turned e Baltimore, Md, after wis.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
6 Summer Sites
 Draw More Than Previous Years
SchoOI Superintendent Elated With Personal Appre. ciatiOn Shown By Parents; Supervisors Lauded
 for ThOrOughness By Harold E. Chittenden
NAUC AT Uc x
csnsspsnaenA GAuv sAepley-Rhsne NaugaeuEk Ssss

Naugatuck August lS. - The six summer playgrounds in the borough which opened within few days after the spring term of school ended closed today bringing an end to a very successful season More children had the opportunity of using the paygrounds than ever before Superintendent of Schools Harold Chttenden said this morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
ALL Chiefs Back
School Strikers
Times Photo

GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. Is
AFL leaders here came to the sup
port of striking public school
maintenance workers today with
a threat to cut off the school, s
supply of coal.
Albert Groeuink@ AL chief,
also volunteered 100 pickets to
keep pupils from entering their
schools. The school board reported
30 strikers on the picket lines had
been discharged and would only be
reinstated IL they applied indi-
vidually.
Members of the Building Service
Employees Union Local 1s9. the
strikers are seeking a 4o-hour
week, time and a half for over
time, and 20-cent hourly increase.
The 162 maintenance men walked
out Monday from SO schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

TEEN sHoEs-Eearib IIeer-or..d Rl..r--seetis. A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Millionaire Guarded
From Beautiful Wife

NEW YORK. Dec. IS UP)-
Joseph Gevaert. millionaire Bel
gsan fndustriafist, charged tn-New
York supreme court that he once
had 10 hire bodyguard 10 pro-
tect him from Puk Paaris. blond
Danish beauty who is suing him
for separation.
Justice Dennis Cohalan reserved
decision after the filing of further
affidavits concerning Miss Paars'
demand for $4,000 a year ali
mony and SIS 900 counsel fees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
New Flattie
Polished Pump

An old friend, and a
pretty and comfortable
one, in black or brown
calfskin with a medium
heel, matching bow. 4
to 9, s..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
OTHERS WON'T APPEAL
Couple Denies Making
False Robbery, Report

David Bussey of $50 Erskine.
and his wife. Julia. secretary Of a
Christmas saving club. were free
on $500 bonds today after they
had pleaded not guilty TO a charge
of making false report of a
crime. The plea was heard by Re-
zeondetss Judge Stein, Trial was get
for Jan. 3.
The couple was arrested Sunday
when Mrs. Bussey reported TO
police that she had been robbed OF
N,062. which was 10 have been
distributed among members OF the
savings club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Sec'y Bard Rates
Pacific War No. L

NEW YORK, Dec. Is INS)-
Undersecretary of the Navy Bard
thinks that the conflict with
Japan is Americas No. ! war,
and that compared with the
japanese war in some respects,
the war with Germany is almost
a LEGAL war. Bard spoke at
graduation exercises OF 1923
naval ensigns at the Cathedral of
81. John the Divine in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Sipnpas Fights
Prison Terms

Conviction of Willie Simms in
the 100000 Greater Detroit
Bankers mutuels racket will be
made a test case on a legal tech
nicality, his attorney, Edward N.
Barnard, said today.
Barnard is preparing an appeal
on the basis that the Supreme
Court already has ruled conspiracy
can not be charged when plu-
rality of agents is involved.
The defense contends Willie and
the other defendants should have
been tried for a misdemeanor
rather than a felony because il
takes two persons to gamble.
s SENTENCED TO PRISON
Three of the alleged ringleaders
in the case were sentenced 10
prison terms yesterday by Re-
corder's Judge John j. Maher.
Five other men. convicted Dec.
s with the alleged leaders for con-
spiracy to violate the state gam
bling laws, were fined and put on
probation.
Facing prison are Willie Simms,
80, of $3.50 Second, sentenced TO
three to five years; Pete Trupiano,
"a, of 1878 st. Clair, two 10 five
years. and Isadore Kirschner, 81.
OF 1861 Clements, one % five
years.
Pvt. Irving Simms. brother of
Willie, who was brought back
from Camp Banding, Flas for
trial, was ordered TO pay 81 200
within two days and placed on
probation for five years.
OTHERS WON'T APPEAL
Sam Fine was placed on proba-
ton for three years and fined
81 900; Harold Moses. three years
probation and $500; Horace kinp,
three years and $500, and Clifford
Hanks, three years and $500
Irving Simms will return 10 the
army. Atty. Barnard said, and no
appeal is planned for him. Walter
NJ. Nelson. attorney for the other
defendants. said no appeal action
is contemplated as yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
CHERISHED RIGHTS

"Those rights, so cherished by
our forebears, are rs precious
as ever today. Our nation Ii
engaged in a great war against
enemies whose aim II TO destroy
cur heritage Of freedom. IL h
the duty of each Of US to see
that no power, at home or
abroad, In permitted to infringe
on our rights as Americans.
Dec. Is Is the anniversary OF
the adoption by the people and
the Congress of the United
States Of this American charter
OF liberties.
therefore, I, Harry r. Kelly,
governor of the State of Michi-
gan, do hereby proclaim Dec. Is
as Bill OF Rights Day and call
upon the citizens OF our state
10 Join at this time with the
rest OF the nation In a rededi-
cation of the rights of the
Individual"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Dressy Patent

Special occasion shoe to
see you through the holi-
days and following fun.
Rsyon grosgrain bow.
Sizes from 4 to 9, $S.45.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
GOv.Kelly
Halls Bill
Of Rights

Gov. Kelly today issued this
proclamation in observance Of the
153d anniversary of the adoption
Of the Bill of Rights:
"One hundred and fifty
three years ago the people Of
F., the United States made the
principal Of individual freedom
n part Of this nations organic
law.
THAT principle had been the
driving force behind the revolt
against the British motheriand.
NATIONS RALLY CRY
Thomas Jefferson had set IL
forth In the immortal Declare
ton of Independence; Patrick
Henry had stated IL In the Vir-
ginis House OF Burgesses; Tom
Paine had made liberty n rally
ing cry throughout the Is ortgt-
nal colonies.
= "The new Constitution was an
effective instrument Of govern
mental control. But since IL con-
tained no guarantees of the lib
erty they had learned to regard
rs fundamental, the people
feared that In the wrong hands
IL might become an instrument
Of oppression. Therefore, to
insure themselves and their pos
terity against loss of the free
dom they had fought 40 hard to
win. a statement OF inalienable
human rights was embodied In
the first 10 amendments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

Copsrnmsaf vsruisfioas forbid
us % Except loose rsfioa
stawps. These r,ust Be de-
tsehsd fysw fhs rstier bcok IN
the pysssnes ~ the saisspsrson.