davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21

been set aside for government dis.
tribution. Terminal elevators in
the same area must also offer foI
the same purposes 35 per cent OF
their present stocks and future re-
ceipts not from country elevator
sources.
In the recent Students All-Time
All American Holstein Fresian
Judging Contest, Delaware's team
placed fourteenth in the college
division. The team was made up
of William II. Murray. Mason p.
Currier. John r. Schabinger, and
James William Walter.
sas
Under the feed wheat program of
the Agricultural Adjustment Agen-
cy, 41,534 bushels of wheat from
the Ever-Normal Granary will be
distributed this month to Delaware
farmers through the feed industry
and the County AAA committees,
according to c. f. Ocheltree, chair
man of the state AAA committee.
e@e
Sale this month on a competitive
bid basis by the United States Trea-
sury of 10000 used motor trucks is
expected to give some relief to the
shortage of farm trucks in Della
ware. The trucks are of IL to z
ton capacity.
zee
Farmers and the mixed feed in
dustry in Delaware have been allo-
Gated 300 tons of soy bean meal for
April distribution through the
state and county feed committees
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Agency.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-21
NewS Of4-H
99eCzUBs
wildwood All Club

The Millwood All Club will meet
at MiIlwood Community Hall on
Monday evening, April "a, at o.
clock. Try to be present on time.
Subjects for this meeting will be
the initiation ceremony. Four new
members will be admitted. The sub
ject for the lecture will be Insect
Control. ."FYour copies will be ready
at this meeting. All Sunday will
be May 81. Come out and enjoy a
pleasant program with us on Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
Millwood Church.
MillsbOrO Ali Club
The MillsborO Boys All Club
held its regular monthly meeting
in the school building on Tuesday
afternoon, April II. The program
for this meeting included the ex-
PLANTATION and discussion of the
various project books, also short
talk on Food Production. Thirty
four boys were present and eight
types of books were considered.
Mrs. Margaret Nelson. the county
club leader. gave helpful sugges-
tions for carrying on" the many
projects. The number of prospec-
tive Victory Gardens is very graft
flying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Chilean to Mediate
Argentine Row
Seek Better Relations
With Buenos Aires

SANTIAGO. Chile. July tINS)
--Unconfirmed reports indicated
today that President Juan An
tonic Rios OF Chile has agreed TO
serve as mediator in an attempt
to better u. S. relations with Ar
gentina.
In Chile il was believed that
diplomatic ties were nearing a
rupture as a result of the speech
on June 10 of Col. Juan Peron,
Argentine minister of war. sup
porting militaristic and expan-
sionist ideas.
Chilean Ambassador Conrado
Rios Gallardor was believed TO
have been recalled to Santiago for
the purpose of clarifying the sue
cession of events which preceded
Chilean recognition of the Argen-
tine regime of Gen. Edelmiro Far
rell.
Norman Armour, American am
basSador to Buenos Aires, pres
emily is in Santiago en- route to
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
RATE
Keeps Rising
Court Given Figures
on Domestic Relations

Vital statistics throughout
Wayne County show that less
than Ia per cent of marriages
are dissolved by divorce. Edward
Pokorny. county friend OF the
court. reported Saturday.
There are $4,000 married
couples In Wayne County. Dur
ing the last year 1915 divorces
were granted" said Mr.. Po-
korny.
"In most divorce cases you
meet normal men and women
who have a satisfactory back
ground" continued Pokorny.
"They live n cOntented mar
ried life for a while, then an
attitude of impotence and self
ishness develops. The will TO do
the right thing Il destroyed by
impotence. Arguments develop
over trivial matters and pres
emily they pile up into a major
factor"
There were III more divorces
granted in the first three months
of 1914 than during the same
period in 1943, probably because
of population increase and the
new one-year residence law.
--SOldiers Buy War Bonds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
utility Rate Cut
Seen for State

Hope for a 100000 annual
reduction of utility rates in the
state was expressed Saturday by
James II. Lee. assistant corpora
ton counsel, as a result of the
state supreme courts refusal 10
rehear the case against the De-
troit Edison Co.
Lee had petitioned in 1912
claiming the company paid large
excess profits taxes and therefore
its rates 10 consumers should be
cut, The Michigan Public Service
Commission, Lee said, refused 10
act in the matter and il went "a
supreme court where the COM
pany was overruled.
1.-THE significance Of this de-
cision," explained Lee, 'fs that
every city In the state serviced
by a utility company which
pays excess profits taxes should
have their rates cut"
Lee said petitions will be filed
in Detroit seeking reductions in
rates OF all three utilities.
--soldiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Rofarians, Kiwanis
To Hear Ruthven

Detroit members Of the No. /
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs will
hear DR.. Alexander G. Ruthven.
president of the University of
Michigan. speak on Education in
the Postwar World" at their joint
noon session in the Hotel Statler.
Wednesday.
Councilman Frank Cody will
introduce DR.. Ruthven, and Ro-
tarys newly elected president.
Arthur B. Pfleiderer. will preside.
President Clyde F. Kell of No. !
Kiwanis Club will be at the speak
ef,s table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Raps Government
Role in Business
Small Man Ruined,
n. A. Coffin Says

Howard A. Coffin. Detroit Com
munity Fund president and Re-
publican candidate for Congress
in the 18th District, Sunday de-
clared that governmental compe-
tition with private business has
ruined initiative of the small bust
ness man.
His statement replied TO ques-
tionnaire from the Detroit League
of Women Voters, who had sought
his stand on relaxation of war
time restrictions of business.
TAX free government cOrpo-
ratiOns are engaging In every
business from running railroads
TO making rum and raising
chickens" he said, "and I don't
believe that a government which
umpires disputes of business
men should be playing In the
same game.
"Forty or so government
agencies are competing with
private enterprise. and they are
backed by 25 billions Of tax
money. What postwar business
can compete with that"
-Soldiers Buy War Bonds, Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Ii. Arthur Martratt
browns in Accident

Police Saturday were dragging
the waters near the Delaware
Yacht Club Pier in the Torres
dale section of Philadelphia for
the body of 1t (jg) Arthur r.
Martratt, 81 of 57S2 Berkshire.
who drowned when he slipped
from the boarding ladder of a
yacht as he prepared to go
aboard for a yachting trip with
a fellow officer. Martratt was a
salesman of office furniture for
the J. l.. Hudson Co. for 20 years.
He leaves his wife and one child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Need Help TO Harvest
Michigan CherryCrop

Detroit women who want a
fruit furlough' from their city
Jobs Saturday were asked to join
the Women's Land Army and help
harvest Michigan's giant $4,000,
OO0-pound cherry crop.
The pay will average S. day
according 10 land army chief
Ruth Peck, and board costs the
workers SIPS a day. Any girl at
least is years old is eligible. Apply
TO Ida Younglove. 316 McKerch-
ney Building. 1851 Woodward,
telephone Cadillac 57Sl, ext. al,
Saturdays and after 4:30 p. m,
telephone Cadillac $3.50
Invest IN Invasion. Buy q Bond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Trolley Rams Auto;
MOtOrmdn TiCketed

William Quigley. Sc, a DSR mo-
torman, was given ticket for
reckless driving today after his
street car struck an automobile
driven by Walter Buchanan, 81, Of
2218 Helen, at Lycaste and Ker-
cheval.
Buchanan and his companion,
Charles Hadad, 50, of 1896 Green.
were taken TO Receiving Hospital
suffering minor injuries. Police
said the motorman made an i'm
proper turn.
kNheu MA Won LAT RuV n RonAs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Broderick Buys
Eaton Tower

The Eaton Tower, $4,000, 900
34-story office building at Wood
ward and Witherell. has been sold
by the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co. TO Intertown Corp
headed by David Broderick, il was
announced Saturday. Sale price
was not disclosed.
The building, completed in 1927,
will become the home Offices Of
the Dearborn National Insurance
Co. one OF the associated Brod-
erick companies. it was an
nounced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

WASHINGTON. July 1 uNs)--
The office of defense transports.
ton today returned the American
Railroad Co. of Puerto Rico 70
private operation. ODT Director
j. Monroe Johnson said the road
had been operated by ODT since
Nav II. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Crime Feature
On Radio Drama
International Sound Photo

Tempted, Trained and Tricked
EN- Into Crime" is the title of
FRONT PAGE DRAMA which
will be sponsored by The Detroit
Sunday Times over Is radio sta
tons in Michigan and Ontario,
next Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, the day Of the
program differing on various sta
tons, as indicated:
MICHIGAN
WJLB. Detroit, 1915 D. m. Sat-
urday; WFDF, Flint. 10:15 p. m.
Saturday; WLAV, Grand Rapids,
$50 p. m. (CWT) Friday; WIBM,
Jackson, 8 p. m. (CWT) Friday;
WIN, Lansing, 9 p. m, Friday;
WKBZ. Muskegon, Ills p. m.
(CWT) Friday; VICAR, Pontiac,
4:45 p. m. Thursday; WILLS,
Port Huron, 11:30 a. m. Thurs
day: WSAM. Saginaw, SIS p. m.
Friday: WTCM. Traverse City,
7:30 p. m. (CWT) Wednesday;
WINS, Ironwood, lis p. m.
(CWT) Thursday.
ONTARIO
CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC, Hamilton, 200
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
9:15 p m. Friday; CKCO. Ottawa,
els D.. m. Friday; GIGS, STRAIT
ford, $50 p. m. Friday.
Front Page Drama, a weekly
attraction on each of the stations
named. is based on material from
the files of The American Weekly
Magazine which comes with The
Detroit Sunday Times.
soldiers Buy War Bonds Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
I'd Bishop Named
Al Methodist Farley

MINNEAPOLIS. July l CUP)-
Or. Schuyler F.. Garth. IS. Youngs-
town, o., today was elected q
bishop. the second chosen by dele
gates 10 the North Central juris-
dictional conference of the Meth
odist Church in Wesley Church
here.
The conference earlier had
elected DR.. Charles w. BrashareS.
pastor OF the First Methodist
Church ~ Ann Arbor Mich.
--InNrst In InNaainn. Rur n Rnnh---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
No Show!
Gas Stamps Cancelled,
Owner Shuts Show
Time. star Correspondent

MIDLAND, July LIN protest
against an OPA cancellation of his
gas tickets. William A. Cassidy,
so. Saturday said he will close his
new Mid and Theater for one
month.
Cassidy was refused a renewal
of his A and b coupons because he
drove 10 Florida last winter with
out permission of the gas ration
ing board.
Closing of the theater automat-
ically cancels a bond rally Sched-
uled for next Thursday. Cassidy
said he will keep open the lobby
where bonds will be sold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
BRITISH RECALL ENVOY

LONDON July l (INS)-The
British government, fol owing
Washington's example, has re-
called Sir David Kelly, its
ambassador TO Argentina. for
consultation, Reuters reported to-
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

Detroit House of Correction at
tendanis Saturday were searching
for Roland Vest. SO. who diSap-
peared late Saturday Vest. with
2 police record dating hack 10
1916. is said 10 have A heart all
men,, and officials believe he may
have collapsed somewhere on the
grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Pope Receives Poletti

VATICAN CITY. July l (INS)
Pope Plus XII granted an audi
ence today to 1t. Col. Charles Po-
letti,, chief government official of
Rome under the Allied military
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
WlB O. Ks WAGE Pact

WASHINGTON, July (UP)-
The WLB today unanimously APP
proved a wage agreement between
the Phillips Petroleum CO., Berger,
Tex, and the International Union
of Operating Engineers (AFL).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Fulton Lewis Cites:
Scramble
At Chicago
Vice Presidency Place
on Ticket 'Unwented'
Nv FULTON LEWIS JR.

Copyright. 1884 pS hihs Fes'N
CHICAGO July Behind the
smooth exterior of the Republican
convention show was a mad and
almost disastrous scramble. which
SUGGESTS that candidate Tom
Dewey. prodigy though he may be,
still has some politics TO learn II
he's going 10 be successful In
November.
For some IS hours during that
convention. the backstage situation
on the vice presidency was so
scrambled that Mr.. Dewey all but
lost control OF the picture, and for
3 while il looked as though the
party leaders were going 10 have
"a apply 10 the u. s. Employment
Service. for some one 10 fill the
vice presidential job.
DEWEY WANTED WARREN
For some weeks prior TO the
convention. ever since it became
evident that he was to be the
No. / man on the COP ticket,
Dewey was obsessed with the idea
that he had 10 have CALIFORNIA;
Gov. Earl Warren, as his running
mate.
He told his hackers that he
would take care Of It: Warren
twice told him by telephone that
II was ns-go. but Dewey was con-
WINGED that on the final showdown
Warren would give in. and would
not refuse the invitation.
BY the time he found out how
wrong he was-and he was never
convinced until Tuesday evening
the whole thing had gone 30 far
that il made any one else look like
a poor second choice, and Bricker
turned down the offer as cold as a
frozen filet of fish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

This Is And Gloss AV,o.
hon Moehinisi's Mote,
Joseph ?. FoIrio, 81
BrookIyn. N. r.. whom
ws Ams'ieons sen, 10
DO COR Sighting ~'''h
sSy Acct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

For 'epninit Of ibis ASrrhsemtn mit4bit toT boasvs
s-ar 10 Rrrrrt Cope, and Br&t incorporated. $50
P4yk ApsnHs, Neg York II, N. T..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

causes loss of balance indirectly be-
cause our space.time function is up
set, but 1t can be regained as a re-
acquired function over the same
period Of time it takes a baby 10 at
tain a sense of equilibrium"
In support of his opinion, Volt sets
forth that postmortem examinations
have disclosed The lack OF Scmi-cir-
cular canals in many deaf persons
who nevertheless had good sense of
balance. Some even have become
outstanding professional dancers.
among our totally deaf" he says,
1--WE find little evidence OF poor bal.
ance, but unst diness Is common
among persons l.lo are hard of hear
ing. The totally deaf, no doubt, have
no inner car or semi-circular canals,
hence no apparatus 10 upset their
equilibrium. Those hard OF hearing
have the semicirctlar apparatus.
IF the ears Semi-circular canals
are the organs OF balance, why
should babies require six years to
gain perfect equilibrium when the ear
is fully developed from birth?
1T is evident that when hearing
exists in animals or reptiles we have
the scmi-circular canals, but in the
fly and ether insects no hearing exists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

the stimulants. Their ability to walk
becomes, in effect, similar to that of
the wobbly gait of babies when they
are learning TO take their first steps.
Intoxicated persons will always go
east in preference to west. Often a
drunken person will refuse TO get
into a cab or police car if he must
enter westward. He will put out his
arms or resist with his legs before
entering. But if the vehicle is facing
the opposite direction the same per-
son usually will step in by himself.
Birds and animals alike lose their
equilibrium while under the influence
of extra strong alcoholic fumes"
Conventional theories about equi-
librium hold that man is kept right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

idea. His observations convince him
that children ana DRINKS are alike
when it comes TO equilibriup and that
they simply follow the course of least
resistance in their meanderings.
A tosspot who takes tumble, he
says, can get up under his own power
if he's facing east. But not If he's
headed in the opposite direction.
The quarrelsome drunk invariably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

SIDE up tnfOuSH Gu
ordinati ton of the
senses Of sight, hear.
ing and touch through
the nerve impulses
transmitted to I h q
brain. The semi-Circu-
lar canals of the ears
are believed TO be a
sort Of clearing house,
where a sixth sense
maintains equilibrium.
Nolt pooh.poohs that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

Will llSHt, llC NI
clareS, il he's look
ing east. So Wolf
offers this advice:
The fight may
be avoided if the
op p n @ Mt will
cause the intoxi-
cant to face west
ward. This impels
the intoXicant 10
fall backward"
1t is Volts con-
tention that if we
had no semi-circu-
lar canals at all
we would have no
hearing. but we'd
still have perfect
balance. A s h @
goes on 10 explain:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

TABLES, birds and DRINKS are Civ
~ ing scientists something new to
- think about They all have some
thing in common, according to Chris
tan Adolf Wolf, Danish-born inventor
and ply Sicist, which is why he has
arrived at a revolutionary theory con-
corning what keeps us on our feet.
Equilibrium, which is what gives
us our balance, for the last three
quarters Of a century has been con-
ceded TO be seated in the semi-circular
canals of the cars. That's all wrong
say Wolf Equilibrium, he contends,
hasn't anything 10 do with physiology.
AS he sees it after 30 years OF
study, a sense of balance is strictly
an acquired trait which we learn by
becoming "attuncd TO rhythmic con-
formity with the Carths rotation.
What does that mean? Volt says 1t
means that the movement OF the
earth is toward the east, which is
exactly the way we go when we don't
have all our buttons. Such as enid
before the age of 6, during the years
when equilibrium is developing and
a man who has had six or eight TOO
many at his faVOrite corner tavern.
Wolf explains ii in this fashion:
Observing the first efforts of chill
drcn TO walk, we find they all walk
in an castcrly direction in their first
steps, but TO return westward they
will resort TO crawling on all tOU"S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

except through
tactic chat is,
by touCh) -
pressious.
the fly has M.
feet balance from
time o. birth"
There is moth
in < conscious
about cquilibri-
um. according 10
Volt. He believes
IL is a habit &C.
quired gradually
over a period OF
years, a subcon.
Scious sense that
begins at birth
before we can
I hin X. by in.
stinct, he thinks,
we aSsimilate
the ability 10 bal
anCe ourselves
nearly perfectly.
Most scientists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

Destruction
of the fluid Of
the seni-circu-
] a + c a n a ] S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

1T often will take
Go days before a child
will walk in both di-
rections and even then
he will maintain best
balance when he is
going toward the east.
intoxicated people
lose their sense OF bal
ance or space concep-
ton when their resis-
tancc is decreased
from the normal
as a result OF in
crea s e q blood &
pressure due TO ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-10

believe the sense of balance is seated
in the semi-circular canals, which de-
veloped by evolution millions Of years
ago from the earliest form Of fish.
These organs were open channels on
the outside of the body, through
which by the flow Of water, the fish
could tell whether il was going with
the current or against il and how 10
keep itself upright at all times.
Some people think that maybe Wolf
is off balance by coming up with his
notions. They cite an essay on walk
ing written by Henry David Thoreau
Q817-1S62), who was neither a baby,
a bird nor a drunk. He had thi
say on the subject of direction: ~
when / go out of the house
for a walk, uncertain rs yet
whittier / will bend my steps, and
submit myself to my instinct 10
decide for me, find. that / fl
> nally and inevitably settle south
west. Eastward j 60 only by
. force; westward / 90 free"
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
2.SCU Members Are /.
"a. 10 Wise Monkeys

Recently the fellows of the SOU became an
noyed at the accusation of a Sister Scribe
who referred to them in her "Hi-ltes on the
WACss- s-'column, as MONKEYS, in that they,
could be Observed ,isayng' nothing; seeing
nothing, and hearing nothing sinae, the re
turn Of the Buffalos. In response to that bit
of idiocy the members. Of the sSCUsfeeE quite
content and honored knowing that their abit--
ity does not permit them TO HEAR demands
for chicken dinners and the accessories that
now grace the Service Club dining rooms; TO
SEE all the current presentations Of the many
theatres without cluster of cackling females
annoying them; TO SPEAK only in the line
of duty to persons of such narrow-minded,
caliber, and by saving their time and CONVEX
sation for those 'Josephines'' who have
broader understanding of the problems con-
fronting all who have been removed from the
social circles. By our feeling this way, that
assertion is made correct-all Sou members
are really WISE MONKEYS.'
Tas One of the Boys
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
EDITORIAL
A Tip to G.I.s
(And Their Wives)

So, you're going to send for your wife to
come out here and visit you.
Well, soldier, before you do. let me tell YOU
few things that you really ought to know
for your own happiness and peace of mind as
we'll that of your little "Sweetsy- Weetsy
Too many soldiers have been sending for
their better-halves to come out here without
checking on housing facilities the length Of time
allowed in Guest Houses and few other de-
tails that are not unimportant as they appear
to the average soldier.
Houses are hard to get Everyone with
room has an occupant for it and at least dozen
hopefuls waiting for that tenant to leave.
Well. there's always the Guest House, you
say. Yes. and there's also limit to the length
of time your guest can remain in the Guest
House. Three days, it is. No more and no
less-and when the hostess says, our time is
up, she does mean its up. Hostesses have
to be adamant.
Extensions are granted however in cases of
emergency. Illness or a wife awaiting funds
from home or from the Red Cross in order to
travel constitute about the only emergencies
that impress hostesses. You wouldn't want
your wife to become i'll in order to remain here;
and you really ough to see to it that she has
her fare back home before you send for her.
In the event that your wife does not get
room IN private quarterS-and the chances are
ten to one that she won1t-the only 7alterna4
tive to going back home is getting a JOB: In
other words to live on the Post,she will have
ote get a5iob and be employed. lsa,.. .rssv
she does not get a place to stay and cannot
find Cor does not want) job, the only thing
for your little "Sweetsy'' to do will be to go
back home. She may be turned out Of the
Guest House within her allotted three days.
Worse still, she may be stranded without fare
back home-which means that an appeal must
be made to the Red Cross or the Army Emerg-
ency Relief for a loan and some sort Of emerg-
ency extension granted at the Guest House.
Altogether, the apple of your eye may be
subjected to annoyances and embarrassment
which might have been avoided if you had
done of bit of thinking in advance.
P.S.-Another tip, soldier. If you've tried
in vain to talk her out of the idea Of coming out
here, clip this article and mail it to her. (And
tell her we haven painted the picture half as
bad it really is.)