davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
What S the All
FRIDAY AFTERR DON

AIS r. VI.
WNJ-Stella Dallas-D.
News
WJTB-Tncis NiCks hr.
IRk-Cahal!erUs-M.
iSO 4. M.
NtR-News.
W.lN 10 Jones n,
CkLW-pan Americaua
WENL-Vune tor teens.
NJBk-Melody Time
l45 4. VI.
WJR-Rhythm matinee.
NWJ-Widder Brown-D.
MCAR-pipes OF melody
~ q. VI.
WWJ-When Girl Marues.
CkLW-News Ace.
WNNZ-Terry A Pirates-D
WJLB-News. defense jobs
rhythm
NJBk-NeWs Ace. music.
6:l5 z. VI.
WJR-Barbershop quartet.
WNJ-Portia Faces Life
CkIW-Radio JackpotA 81.
Music.
WAYZ-Diek Tracy
MJLB-Guild playhouse.
$50 l..
WJR-Between the Lines.
WV Just Plain Bill-D.
CKLW-Chick Carter-D.
M~CAR-Felfet tone poems
WJLB-Ten pin topics
WENL-Design for dance.
WJBk-News, melody.
5:I5 y. NJ
women.
MMJ-FrCnt Page Farrell
CkLW-Supermsn-D ID.
WNYZ-Capt. Midnlght-D.
WJLB-War Johs-T
WJBK-Souvonirs Of Past.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

Order War stamps delivered
TO your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

Music f1r Youth.
WCAH-lcuf. service
WENL-parade u Bands.
sib p. -.
WIR-Psrry Msson-p.
il Betty Crockcr T.
Misunderstanding minstrel
500 a. NJ
WJR-Llnda's First Love.
OF America.
CkLW-Meiody Time.
NrAR-NeWs Ace.
NNNZ-Mogton DOwney n
NJIB-NeWs let's dance.
t&L-NeWs music.
NJBk-News melody.
S;I5 =. NJ.
WJR-Editor Daughter.
NWJ-Ma Perklns-D.
CELW- Musical Madcaps
~WCAR-Mountain ked-M
NNA I'll We Cot Your No.
50 y. NJ.
MIR-ln HarmoHy-p
NWJ-Pepper Young
CkLW tusty Lane-M
VICAR Treasury parade.
NJlB-Melodic Gems
WENL-Muslc a. > Loves
WJR-Stump Us-V
WWJ-Happiness Rignt-D.
CkLW-NcWs Ace
WCAR-W Psteru Skios n.
WEIL=tTrrrE JACK LITTLE.
400 r. NJ.
NtR-BrnaGWay matinee.
MWl-kaCkstage Wife ID.
CkLW-NaiteT Compton T
N~CAR-NeWs and music.
NNNL- Eddie Chase NJ,
MILR-Ngw~, music.
WFXL-News music.
NJBk-News. melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

9:i5 4. VI
WJLB-Det. Greek Hr V.
10 90 y. VI
WJR-Moore- Durante-V
WWJ Amos and Ands V.
CkLW Davis -, Jack
WNYZ-Johu Nanderc0oky
MEXL-NeWscast music.
WJBK-NeWs.
1915 =. VI
WNYZ-PanCho orchest.
WJBk-B Bible News,
1880 4. NJ.
WJR-Stage Door Caufeen
WWJ-Bin Stern-N
~WXYZ-DubOnnet date-M.
hourly.
Conquering Queens
100 z, NJ
WIR-NeWs
CkLW-NeWs.
WXYZ-News Ace
WJLB-News: goodwill hr.
~Moonlite serenade.
NJBk-Pleasure Shift.
1l:l5 4. NJ.
WJR-Lynu Murrav-M
WV Richard Hardness.
CKLW-Mauuce Spitalny
MXYZ=Pancho Orchestra
IL 80 r. VI.
WJR-Mrs. Minniver ~
WWJ-BoOk CaslnO-M
CKLW- Midnite matinee
WXYZ Music You want
1900 MIDNIGHT
MIR News Ace. sports
WMJ-NeWs mite watch.
"JLB-Am calls Y
WJBk-Corn I'll Morn-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

Answer to Yesterday puzzle:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

I ERE IS a pleasant little game that Will give you a message
i Il every day. IT IS a numerical puzzle designed to spell out
your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. II the number
Of letters Is s or more, subtract g.. If the number is less than 8.
add 8. The result Is your key number. Start at the upper left
hand corner Of the rectaneie and check every one OF your key
numbers let to right Then read the message the letters under
the checked figures give you. 9t7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17

leo y. N.
WtR-Life Reauumi D.
NNJ-Frau harris.I
W-NatlOnai news
NeRs. variety ~
WY B~aukhage Talking
NILB Victory VARIETIES
N~ENL-NeBS, nrEi h.mrs
WJBk-poiish Ladies hr
iI6 p. NJ.
WTR-Na Perkins
Humane Society.
CkLN-Happy Gang
Broadway band
1890 y. ".
WJR-Bernardine Fiynn-N
WAJ-NeWE
WCAR-A boy and a riri-
WNYE-NeWs Ace.
NJLH-lutcrmCzL0-M
WE&L-Muslcal program.
las 4. VI.
WJR-The Goldbergs -.
MNJ-Army, navy nurses
CkLW-Claft Wallace T.
Rhyme a -line.N
WNNL-lrlsh whiTl-a liE.
, 90 y. VI.
WJR-Y0ung Dr Malone.
-ataF -
CKLW-RaN Dsdy T.
NCAk-NeWs. suushipe-M
WNYZ-Lady Of Charm 7.
WJLB-Ncws matinee. VI.
a-
WJBk-Detroit u. OF b.
els 4. VI.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D
WNNJ-Today children.
CkLW luferlude news
WJBK-News and Melody.
80 p. NJ.
WJR-We love and learn.
WWJ-Light ot World d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-17
SATURDAY. AFTERNOON

2.1S =. VI.
NWJ Bishop Relief.
CKLW Mser. Sheen
WJLB-Let's dance ~.
ESQ r.. NJ.
NJR- Calling Pan Amer
WWJ West Point AZ War.
CKLW-Geo. Hamilton VI
WEXt@Parade Of bands.
WJBK-Russian Baptist.
~ 4 NJ.
~WCAR-Maunee melodies.
prdEIam
NJBK- Music.
800 =. VI.
NJR-Nictory r O. p
WWJ salute 70 Freedom
CKLW-News Ace
WCAR-News ace music.
WJLB-News; music.
News; music.
WJBK-Ne~s Ace. music.
315 y. VI.
CkLW-rhis j. Hslloran-N
$3.50 y. VI.
W1R-Phiiadelphia orch.
CkLW-Sons OF Saddle.
WCAR-Guest time-M
WENL-1 love a paradefM
WJBk-program Francois.
S:i5 Y. N.
MGAR-fr~+rTu EK1CST
Music.
WJBK-Ernest Minchelia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
California Grape Pie

cream, or with crushed cake
or cooky crumbs.
To make the meringue:
/ or 2 egg whites
2 tablespoons granulated|
sugar
y teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon grated lemon
or orange Tind
Beat the egg whites till
foamy, add the sugar gradu-
ally and continue beating
TO blend well. Add the
grated rind and beat till the
mixture stands in peaks.
Add the flavoring. Pile
roughly on the pic. Set il
in a moderate oven (325
Deg. F. TO brown the top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Mss LUCY LENDER, OF

kAISS LUCY LENDEIV, OF
W. Oakland, Calf, says she
thinks this is the best pie
anyone ever made. She in
sists that the tiny green or
white seedlesS grapes must
be used. And from my own
experience ] want TO remind
you 10 wash them extra
carefully this sum m err
some / bought in New York
had a faint flavor, possibly
of a chemical spray used on
the vines, even after ! had
washed them under running
water and repeated the
washing several times.
Here is her recipe:
l pound seedlesS white
grapes
y cup sugar
+ teaspoon salt
l tablespoon lemon juice
IL tablespoons cornstarch
z cup boiling water
] tablespoon butter or
substitute
| baked pie shell
Wash the grapes carefully
and stem them. Sift the
sugar and cornstarch to-
gether into a saucepan, or
the upper part of a double
boiler; slowly add the boil
ing water and stir all the
time. Bring 10 boiling. add
tie salt, butter, lemon juice
and the grapes. Cook over
low heat or hot water, stir
ring for eight minutes.
Pour into the baked pie
shell.
Cover with a meringue, or
a thin layer of whipped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

Cover with a meringue, or
a thin layer of whipped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Corn and Egg SeoIIoP

Arrange in a creased bak-
ing dish or casserole alter
nate layers OF the corn,
bread crumbs and eggs.
Combine the White Sauce,
pepper and onion and pour
over the mixture in the cas-
serole. Top with buttered
crumbs. Bake this in a mod
erately hot oven 1915 Deg.
F. ID minutes or until the
crumbs are Drowned. Four
TO six servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17

PATTERN S1ll-O My ONE 81
YARD Of 35-inch fabric for this cute
jumper in sire 6 blouse takes Is yard
3j-inch. Sizes 10 10 zoe.
PATTERN 3656-Crisp- looking apron.
Sizes small medium and large. small
sire, yard So inch fabric. 2Oc.
PATTERN 302l-Cuddly rag doll
made from scraps. 2Oc-
EACH PATTERN together with
needlework pattern Of useful and deco
ratiye motifs for linens and garments,
TWENTY CENTS.
Write plainly SIZE. STYLE NUM-
BIER, NAME, ADDRESS send Your
order ca the AMERICAN WEEKLY
Pattern Dept. 6S5 Sixth Avenue, New
York II. NY.
Due TO customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot bc fliied.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

women in Wilmington on Wednes
day and Thursday.
Petty Officer Muriel Jones oI
cambridge, Md, has been spending
furlough with his wife and daugh-
ter
Corporal James Ross of Fort
Bragg, N. c., has returned to duty
after 7-day furlough with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Catherine Ross.
FELTON, Methodist Church & Circuit
Rev. John II. Diehi, Minister
Sunday; June II
Beginning at 9:45 a. m. all de-
partments of the Church School
will convene under the direction of
the respective divisional superin-
tendents.
The morning worship service be-
ginning at 1880 a. m. The pastor
will preach on the theme-"The
Child in Our Midst" Special music
by the junior and senior choirs.
The annual Children's Day pro-
gram will be given by the church
school in the evening. the service
beginning at 7:45 o'clock. A bap-
tismal service will be observed in
both the morning and evening SER
vices.
The mid-week prayer and Bible
Study Hour. Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock.
Manship-
The annual Children's Day SER
vice will be given by the church
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
REDEEM

The Children's Day entertain
ment will be held at McColley's
Church on Sunday evening, June
IL, at s o'clock. We will decorate
the church Sunday morning Ut
$3.50. We would like for all that
can to come out and bring flowers
and help decorate.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton,
Jr., and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Barton and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert
Mitchell and family were Tuesday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust and son
Lester and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rust were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Mitchell
and family were Wednesday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paris
Burton and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Burton.
Buy war BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
The Trouble Is,
You Can't Lose
By WILLIAM HAZLETT UPSON

This job had something to dc
with war work."
"Yes, Bill was lucky enough to
be an infantry private in the A. E.
F. in France. He never boasts
about it-he's too polite-but he
must realize that he's a better
man than l am, and that he did a
lot more. for his country than us
war profiteers that cleaned up on
Liberty Bonds"
"And now we're in another war"
"And this time it's my grandson
that's in the infantry. Naturally, l
don't want him to be ashamed of
me when he gets back. So I'm try
ing to do my part in a small way
by buying all the war bonds that /
can. But / hope they won't be too
good an Investment"
How can they help being a good
investment? We know the govern
ment will pay them off, don't we?"
81 know" said Uncle Pete, gloom
lily. "In the end may be as
ashamed of myself as l was on ac-
count Of those Liberty Bonds. But,
for the time being at least, l got
one consolation. I'm buying War
Bonds for one reason, and one rea-
son only-to help win the War,
So"
$50 what?"
81 can feed up my good old ego
by sneering and looking down my
nose at all the rest Oh you cnisel-
ing buns who are buying bonds
with no other thought in your
puny minds but the incredibly sor-
did idea that you are making
good investment" With a proud
and self-satisfied scowl, Uncle Pete
walked over to the telIer's window.
"Give me-" he said, another hun
dred dollars worth of them things"
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
SELBYVILLE

The 1914 class of Selbyville High
SCHOOL,, accompanied by the facul-
ty and school board attended Sal
EN- Methodist Church for the bac-
calaureate sermon by our new min
lister, the Rev. C. S. Jarvis, last
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock.
Rev. Jarvis gave two scripture
verses from the 18th chapter of
Ecclesiastes, where it reads, Re-
member now thy creator in the
days of thy youth. The second one
was the saith Psalm, where the
prophet showeth how blessed they
are that dwell in the sanctuary. The
text was the 10th verse; had ra-
ther be a doorkeeper in the house
of my God, than to dwell in the
tents of wickedness. Special EN-
phasis was placed upon the three
words 81 had rather" While the
sermon was supposed to- be for
those who are just entering upon
new duties in life, yet it contain
ed a wonderful message to all pres
ent.
The eighteen graduates are the
Misses Louise Hudson, Betty Hud-
son, June Morris, Evelyn Lewis,
Ida Wage, Ernestine Williams, Je4-
nette Williams, Erma Lynch, Lena
Downey, Alwynne Richardson,
Shirley Blades, Carolyn Buell..
Odetta McCabe and the Messrs
James Wilgus, Robert Quillen,
Charles Smith, Clement Hudson
and Harvey Hudson.
The commencement exercises
were held in the high school au-
ditorium on Tuesday night, with
the Rev. o. A. Bartley, president
of Wesley Junior College, Dover.
as the speaker.
Miss Louise Hudson was the val
edictorian and Miss Betty Hudson
was salutatorian.
Children's Day services will be
held next Sunday, June IL, both
morning and evening. The little
tots of pre-school age and the pri-
mary children will do their part
of the program in the morning.
Mrs. Holland, widow of the late |
DR.. Holland of Berlin, Md, has
been spending few days in town
as a guest of Mrs. NJ. Pasha Wat
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Lynch and
daughter, Mrs. Miriam Dukes, are
moving to the Penguin" their
summer home at Bethany Beach,
this week. Mrs. Dukes daughter,
Betty Jean, a student at Linden
Hall, LititZ, Pa, is expected home
very shortly for the summer.
Mrs. Maude Tingle Jarvis and
children. Norman, Jr., Wayne and
the twins. Mary Jane and Jeanne
Ann. spent last week with her aunt
and uncle. Captain and Mrs. Harry
w. Law and son Donald in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Clayton A. Bunting and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Gardner f.
Bunting went to Lewisburg, w. Va,
last week for their son and grand
son, Eugene Bunting, student of
the Green Briar Military School,
who is now home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Walls of
Georgetown, and their daughter,
Inez and baby, widow and daugh-
ter of the late H. Edwin Best of
Dover. who have Just moved home
with her parents. were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roland Buell. and
on Sunday. Mrs. Louise
Roach. also of Georgetown, mother
of Mrs. Buell., came on Tuesday for
graduation of her granddaughter,
Carolyn.
Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
FELTON,

The junior class of the FELTON,
High School held a picnic at Gar
land Lake, near Denton, on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Melvin have
had as their guests for several
days, their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Howard Melvin of Baldwin, Long
Island, N. Y.
Mrs. Annie Creadick of New York
is spending the month of June with
Miss Sara Angstad.
Miss Hazel Tingle of Delmar
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Delong.
Mrs. George Shuts is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
Private and Mrs. Burton Willis
and daughter of Lynch Heights,
were Sunday guests Of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Cora Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lynch of
Drexel Hill. Pa were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Grant. Tuesday evening the Rev.
j. Oliver Collins OF Wilmington
was a dinner guest at the Grant
home,
Mrs. Belle Allan, Mrs. Ina
Hughes. Mrs. Maude Reynolds and
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Petry attended
the lawn party in Dover at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Beckett, in honor of the latter's
sister, Miss Mary Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eiben of Eng
lewood, N. j., visited Mrs. Eiben's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Chris
man, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Chrisman are
moving to New Castle this week.
Mrs. Charles Sipple, Mrs. Paul
Hughes, Mrs. Cooper Gruwells, Mrs.
A. C. Dill and Mrs. d. A. Petry at
tended the annual meeting of club
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Russell and
two children of Baltimore are
spending sometime with their pa
rents here.
Mrs. James Dill was supper
guest of her daughter Mrs. Roland
Russell and Mr.. Russell on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Trice and
so nof Wilmington were over night
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rust
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. EnOs Nichols and daugh-
ters Anna and Rosalie of near
Georgetown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

@All this talk about War Bonds
being good investment makes me
sick" Old Uncle Pete glared
around the little bank at Maple
Corners, Vermont.
Hey. wait a minute!" somebody
said.
Il know what I'm talking about"
persisted Uncle Pete. II got stuck
on something like this once before.
/ had a very unfortunate expert
ence in the other war with Liberty
Bonds. bought lot of them, and
they turned out to be one of the
most profitable investments / ever
made-regular interest every six
months, and finally the principal
paid of in full. Made me pretty
sore"
Il don't get you"
II bought them with the idea of
helping my country. And when 1t
turned out was just handing my
self a nice fat profit, it took away
all that warm glow of patriotism /
had worked up. was disgusted."
well, maybe that's one way OF
looking at it,"
"With some people, of course, 1t
worked out better. Take Harry
Munger, out here on the creek road.
He ran into financial difficulties a
few years after the war, and he
had to sell all his Liberty Bonds
when the price had temporarily
slumped to about eighty-five. He
took a loss. He was lucky. But not
so lucky as my oldest son, Bill"
what about Bill?"
HE wanted to help win that
other war just as much as l did.
But he didn't have much money.
So he went out and got himself the
poorest job he could find. The work
was disagreeable and dangerous,
the food was terrible, and the pay
was pathetic"
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

school at 2:3O p. m. A baptismal
service for children will be observ-
ed in this service.
Viola
The church school sessions be-
ginning at 10 a. m. in charge of the
superintendent, Lowell ROLAND.
The pastor will conduct a vesper
service at Z p. m. The annual Chill
dren's Day service will be held by
the church school in this church on
Sunday evening, June Is.
Masters
There will be Children's Day
program presented in this church
on Sunday afternoon, June is, at
2:30 p. m.
Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

Children's Day will be held at
Trinity Church on Sunday, June
IL. at 10 a. m. An interesting pro-
gram will be given by the children.
We are very sorry to hear of
the serious illness of Mrs. Howard
Templeton of Chestnut Hill, Pa.
Her father Joseph Lowe and sis
ter Miss Edna Lowe are with her
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Beckwith
of Seaford visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Shockley on Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher, Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Morgan and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Han
dy all of fredericksburg called on
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
TRINITY

MIR. and Mrs. +. l.. Warrington
entertained on Sunday evening,
evening, Mrs. Sallie Stuart, Mrs.
Elsie Warrington and Miss NADIA
Warrington all of SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WalstOn and
Carl WalstOn and son Henry were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adams
at Greenwood on Friday evening,
and dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Franz, son and mother at
Williamsburg on Sunday.
William Hastings of Wilmington
spent Sunday with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

WANTED: Husky policeman to
hold back crowds during debut of
Posts Raisin Bran. Golden wheat
and bran flakes Plus choice Cali
fornia raisins. It's new!
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shockley on
Sunday.
Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hopkins and
daughter and Edgar Hall spent
Sunday with the latter's sister at
New Church, Va.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

Experience makes towards of
us all.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-25
SEABEES IN FRANCE
TAKE NAZI FORTS

Washington, ID. G. (ILNS).-When
the Seabees do job, they do it thor
oughly. 1t can now be revealed that
a Navy shore party of So Seabees,
Coast Guardsmen and members of
the fleet Navy accompanied the Army
into Cherbourg and helped force the
surrender Of two forts, took about $50
prisoners, and liberated so American
paratroopers.
The Navy men also participated in
the capture of Lieut.. Gen. Carle Will
helm Won Schlieben, commander of the
Cherbourg garrison, and Rear Adj
miral Walter Hennecke, Nazi naval
chief there.
After participating in the Cher
bourg street fighting, the party
reached the port area and accom-
plished their mission, which was to
survey the damage and estimate the
amount of salvage and repair work
necessary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-25
THE KILGORE BILL

Pigeonholing of the Kilgore indus
trial reconversion bill by the senate
and substitution of the iniquitous
George bill is an indication of what
labor can expect when the shooting
stops.
In spite of unanimous labor sup
port the Kilgore bill was neatly made
a victim of parliamentary skulldug-
gerry, and even its friends had no op-
pertunity to vote for it. And it was
hurriedly presented to the senate
when many of its friends were absent.
The George bill now goes to the house.
This action of the senate can be
chalked up as a victory for enemies
of the President and the big newspa-
pers. A victory for Big Business,
which, with the help of the same big
metropolitan newspapers, will see that
Big Business gets big part Of the
huge equity the government owns in
manufacturing equipment and that la
Dor the working people get the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-25
DEEPER THAN
POLITICS

From the Electrical Workers Journal
The war has It's political and its
military aspects. 1t also has deeper
currents the great human currents
-unfathomable and encompassing.
A labor leader-a father-hears on
the day after invasion day, that his
only son, the pride Of his life, was
shot down in France This boy was a
captain, a graduate of West Point,
with II German planes to his credit,
bearing the distinguished flying cross;
d heroic lad, who left at home a wife
and baby son he had never seen. The
father is crushed by grief,
This story is repeated thousand
times in America Other fathers,
other mothers, also receive word from
the war department A new aristoc-
racy Of grief is born. The millionaire
father bears equally with the labor
leader the badge Of sorrow. Those
who escape immediate loss of sons
are sympathetically bound to the 9th
ers by clairvoyant sorrow. Who car
doubt that bonds are laid here which
make men Americans first, and rep
resentatives Of economic groups after
wards.
The LB.E.W. has 10000 men ii
uniform These men are the pride OF
the union, and bind the union men tc
the armed forces by bonA~ stronges
than eel, more lasting than all the
pol, rs in the world
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-25
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

impossible 2 years ago. 1t is now
clear where the Fifth Column is"
Negotiation of international agree
ments to preserve peace will not be
easy, William Green points out in
the American Federationist. Writing
on elimination of War;" he says:
"If we want to eliminate future
wars we must be prepared for the
long, difficult and wearisome task of
negotiating with other nations of
goodwill until we reach agreement on
agencies and functions. Then we must
set ourselves to the responsibility of
helping to operate these agencies in
accord with the purposes of demo-
cratic freedom"
And where Mr.. Hoover had estab-
lished RFC largely for business, Mr..
Roosevelt established HOLC to save
the homes Of the little people who had
been brought to the brink of ruin in
the depression that came to us under
Hoover, Mr.. Dewey, and NOT under
Roosevelt.
One need be neither crusading
proletarian supporter of Roosevelt
nor a million dollar supporter of Mr.
Dewey to twinge a bit at such dis
tortion of vital history as we have
had from Mr.. Dewey. His labor ad-
visory committee should tell him bet
ter and tell him quickly.
Date back to the closing of thu
banks, which revealed what so many
of these great institutions had done
to help bring on the depression. Tha
was about the first telling shot a
the causes of the depression, though
those causes were worldwide and no
all Mr. Hoover's fault, nor the faul
of the dull Coolidge whose econom.
of words must have been, at leas
in good part, due to an economy o
imagination and capacity which wa
inherent and not cultivated.
But the dates are carved in the coli
pages Of history and in the painful
| facts of life. Keep them straight.
The candidate who spills too man.
words for later eating often wind
up with a meal of verbiage whicl
! causes mental Indigestion totally un
fitting him for any public service =
and the voters, seeing this, do no
call him forth to further betray hi
intellectual lackings They are ofte
/ compassionate that way g. M. w.