davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
''5UN5HINE" AIR ROUTES
 ADVOCATED
Denver Conference Backs Rocky Mountain Path
 fo Europe

DENVER, Colo, April 10 = Au- thorization is sought for a proposed | Sunshine" International air route, at an international conference which has opened here. Delegates said ultimately the route is to con- meet South America, the United States, Canada, Alaska and the Orient with the capitals of Europe" :" In Canada and Alaska the route would follow, approximately, the 1 Alaskan Highway.
 | It was charged at the conference here that the CAB, in Washington, has deliberately ignored the Rocky Mountain States in plotting future avenues for air commerce. The charge was made by Charles P. Anderson, delegate from Great Falls, Montana.
 James Flaherty, of Great Falls, senior president of Montan- ans, Inc, suggested that Western States, to include Montana, Wyo- ming, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas, join immediately with the Central States in formation of a bloc of Western Congressmen to compel recognition of this world important air route"
 The conference drew delegates from Yukon Territory to the Rio Grande and the Gulf of Mexico.
 Delegates to the one-day conven- tion organized under the name of Sunshine International Air Route Association for the purpose of bringz ing to the attention of proper off cials what they term the advantages of the route they propose.
 We don't know what the South ern terminus will be-" said R. s. McIlvaine, of Denver, the confer ence chairman, all gateWays from the South, however, will feed into Denver. The proposed route will serve all the territory from Shreve- port, Louisiana, west to Winslow, Arizona" McIlvaine said that in flying from Denver to Alaska now, it is necessary to make several changes from one line to another, with long layovers along the way
 w. A. Fallow Minister of Public Works, at Edmonton, said the re- zion represented at the conference is a natural trough for an air route to Alaska and all world capitals ex- cept China. He said, Economic advantages of the route are over whelming, political pressures are the cnly things preventing it's establish ment.'
 Another resolution passed by the conference asked that the CAB and the equivalent agency in Canada re- quire that airlines involved make immediate improvement in schedules along the route. The Association urged permanent continuation of the Alcan Highway.
 McIlvaine said, This group is not promoting any particular airline company or the special interests of any city,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

shown the sound picture "Skyway to Hawaii" by courtesy of the Pan American Airways.
 Those elected to the board which will name the president are Arthur (Scotty) Adams, Jack Burford, Claude Carnegie, the Rev G. Her bert Hillerman. Doc Merritt, Ed Keithahn. Retiring President Jack Fletcher will be on the board also.
 The picture shown depicted clip per flight from San Francisco to Hawaii and the preparations needed before such a flight can be made.
 Guests were Robert A. Henning, Wilbur Wester, Walter Stuart, George Dale, It. Leonard Schaffer, A. B. Phillips, Harold D. Roth, M Harris, A. ,Polet, Lynn H. Smith, Glen M. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
GARNES IN TOWN

Elmer Garnes, Angoon, is visitor in Juneau, a guest at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
Ameritan Legion
 Restores kippons
 Dropped from Roll

HOOD RIVER, Oregon, April 1o.- Names of Is Japanese American servicemen are back on the Ameri- can Legion's Hood River Honor Roll. The erasure of these names ito show the Japs We don't want them back, " provoked nationwide controversy.
 They were formally restored by the Hood River Post last night, after a directive from the National Com mander of the American Legion. The Hood River Post eliminated the six teenth name, that of a Nazi who was dishCnorably discharged from the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
SKAGWAY HOSPITAL
 TO OPEN APRIL IS; .DR. HAAS IN CHARGE

Dr. Rudolph Haas, Tuberculosis Clinician for the United States Public Health Service. plans to leave either today or tomorrow for Skagway, where he has been as- signed an-in-Charge of the former Army station hospital, now being changed into a Tuberculosis Sanitorium.
 This hospital, owned by the h. dian Service, is fully equipped, with capacity of 150 beds and will serve whites and natives alike. It will open April Is, with pr. Haas and the Sisters of St. Ann at- tending patients.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10

LONDON, April 10-More than 2,150 United States bombers and fighters, carrying massive aerial offensive to German airfields into the fourth straight day, struck jet plane bases in the Berlin area, fol- lowing up a night attack by 600 RAF bombers on Germany's largest submarine assembly yards at Kiel.
 Today's American daylight force is made up of 1900 heavy bombers and $50 fighters that lashed seven airfields south and west of Berlin, and also blasted the German Air Forces experimental field and large ordnance depot in the same gen. eral area.
 The RAF blow on Kiel was the third major strike on the North Sea U-boat base in less than "A hours.
 Airfields hit by the American planes were at Larzburg, Briest, Neuruppin, zejbest and Parchim, all within a 70-mile arc around the west side of Berlin
 The attacks brought to 43 the number of German airfields bombed by the U. s. Eighth and Ninth Air Forces in the past four days, dur ing which time more than 360 enemy planes were reported de- stroyed on the ground or in the air.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
.ned this afternoon at , o'clock

vened this afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The case Of the Government was completed yesterday afternoon with the testimony of two witnesses, Henry l.. Mcconnell and Harold J. Anderson. and the introduction into evidence of seven documentary ex- hibits. including photostatic copies of 10 Government checks cashed by the defendant and copies of proceedings in two divorce actions, one instigated in San Francisco by Mir Rouse against the defendant, another brought in Anchorage against her by MT Mathews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
H0SpITAL NOTES

Richard Weber, a medical patient, has been admitted to St. Ann's Hospital
 Sam Bartell has entered St. Ann's Hospital to receive medical care.
 John B. Laughlin, a medical pa tient, has entered St. Ann's Hospi- tai. =
 Mrs. Emma Horton and baby girl left the Government Hospital for their Hoonah home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
Stroke Doesn't Half
 Strokes by Painter

GREENSBORO, N. c. - Andrew Eadie, II, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, was a landscape painter with class of $50 art students when he suffered a stroke of paralysis seven years ago. His right and painting hand was left helpless.
 Eadie has learned to paint all over again with his left hand, and has continued his career as teacher and artist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
Juneau Garden Club
 Is 10 Meet Thursday

The Juneau Garden Club will meet Thursday afternoon, April 12, at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. David Ramsay, $40 West Tenth Street. The subject of the pogram will be Roses"
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
MILLVILLE

S,N,jHj itom here .uo ajfrudm-
The christian leadership Tramlu-
School b,ln4 held 81 John N. Clay
ton School
Church School In Inc Methodist
Church at Tho usual time ms san
day noruiu4 tolloW}u- with
pr,achiu- hy thu pastor Rcv c. +.
Davis.
Mis- II II. Dukes. IL. 4ud irt!o
Miss Nancy. spent The wcvh-end
With her PARENTS Nj md Mrs
Clarence T.. Holt OF Ocean NirW
Ml and Mrs Edwin Lewis and
son AIihUr ol Dover. With Jhyi.
mother. Mrs. Mattn T Townsend.
OF Wyomiu4, sprnt the Wcrk-eud
here us the guests OF lu and Ml.,
] :. Noble and SON kcNdull Mrs
Townsend spent the time Wilh h.!
children. Nh and Mis- II II
Dukes
Nh and Mrs Charles +. Euuuu-
of Haven Lake Acres Mllord. am,
Mrs. Howard Iludsou oI Anl>hor,
We're the dinner GUESTS on Suudu!
OF Mrs William Stcphvn~on.
Mrs Walter T. BranIord Went [,
Harrington on Saturday 10 ur"
hcr husband Technical Srt2can
Walter g. Erautord VINO cam'
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

Have "r"N Answered IN the last 'Wo
day Z" ,Ntiu-u!sh chimney Iirc-.
IufN's IN the Wtch The company
answered call to Ellcndalc and
ou january l7lh We're called 10 tho
local airport Whrn plane, crashed
,ud raU-h) liz. and it i reported.
caU~,d The death q! Il Navy tiicr.
80 "details ON his crash are avail
able
I'll, Ir}l conlt ii SUSSEX county
Mct With representatives vi the
Unit.d States Navy las, Friday
gltDNoon }u discuss q l,ao" IoJ the
Airport AZ GcurcetuW When the
Airport Was first constructed il
was operated hI the L. : Amy.
Who ,arc' iuIn"d j, OYER to the \a-
W tm training pulpo~y~ rhv Levy
count r\rcurd Il lease to the Nay!
tog Tic duration of the Wul and six
months. lhcrcatJcr
IA. Navy Was represented hy
Lieutenant Nrrlick CuuphylI. L. :.
\ Il ot HE Burtau OF .AeruMuutic~.
Ijcu'enant Frank i I.uchs. repre-
-'nlln2 tn Burcm of Yards and
uck Lieutenant George /. Pinto
: \. L. OFFICER in CHARGE OF the
IlylN- Field, here. ana Mr.. George
/, BoH-air. rcprescutiu4 the civil
A'ronautjcs Authority. Levy Court
commissioners. Prnutl Mitchell
%nd smith. We're in attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
FISHERS DISTRICT
D., Near Greenwood }

Ma ANA MIS- Sam1 J.he-on
and dau-htrr. ~ iItHHu~t.t ra'
Saturday e>eu.u- "I.h N. a'a
Mrs G. B.oAu aud dau4hr,..
Ms Nya Lloyd trcrj>,d W".o.
hc husband. Cpl Alla Lloyd h@-
bryn Wouudrd iu action tu E,.-
2ium
Alf and N.- Itstn- W.. a4
children. ul Goot-.toWu \l. u.a
MI ". ; CulN-w. q. Clayton.
and Alt. ana Nr~ a. q Ed-..'. "'
near hcrr. We're VISITORS ol Mn. and
MIS-. J ". Rust. ON Sunday
Mr.. and MIS-. T. r. Wh'c Nj.
ana Ms lu'I Whty. Miss tha
lortc White and N.~@ Ma lho
Brown. ol Hgid-eIl!" Nct. du.n..
quests o1 Nr. ANA AU~ G"uj,"
Brown and d,u4hr,t ON Sunday
Several from this vnmmui'y ~
tended the iuur!al >".Nict~ ol
Ms Willis Dams h"ld - ho. h"1'
on Thursday lu'clmon' '1 -
JuhuSt0Wu Cemetery
AIr. aud Mrs r. r Ea~' d. Fe-
ION. spent Monday tNrniH- N1A
Nh ana Mrs J " Itn~r
MIss Addlo COLLISION IS uuoH
improved Hl fhs Wli';n-
Mrs John Lloyd and Mis-. 'ir"t-"
/ot, spent Saturday ,N,"u.- "'IH
N.. uHd Ms. ! w Eu-'
Alr ANA \hS. Charles p'"man
were visitors al Nh and Ms g. ;
Brown ana dau-Arcs on TH,>'a\
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
SLAUGHTER NECK

Pvr. Haywood Robinson. son oi
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Robinson.
has arrived safely in Italy and is
serving in the infantry with the
armed forces.
Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. IIolIcnhcch.
of Hill Top BroilcI Farm. enter
tanned scvrlaI guests on Thursday
evening with q dinner in honor OF
Mr.. IIollcnbcck hirthday ami
versary. They Were: MIR. and Mrs.
clyde Hollcnhcck. MIR. and Mrs,
William VI Robinson. oi Poplar
Grove. Mrs Hammond and daugh
ter. and Ah and Mrs Max licl-
lcnheck. Several gifts were re
cciycd ami enjoyed Ivy the host.
MIR. Floyd Shepard working AT
a plant in New Jersey spent the
week end recently with his wife and
children. returning back uu Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Davidson
entertained with 4 dinner ON sun
day in honor Of the fifteenth birth
day of their niece. Miss Thclnd
Wilkins Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Shepard and
daughter. Pearl Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Cannon and Mr.. Howard
Carroll.
Marian aud Jachy French. cIil-
drcn Of Mr. and Mrs. John French,
OF Lcwrs. were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Pcnurl and dauGh-
ter. Nancy. over the Weekend
MIR. and Mrs. William NJ. Robin
son, Of Poplar Grove. entertained
with a bclatcd old fashioned turkey
, dinner, Friday evening OF last
week Their guests were. Mrs.
Haywood Robinson and children.
Charles Haywood and Nancy Ann
F. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. H0linbcck. Mr..
, and Mrs Alvin Robinson. of Hart
ley, Del, Mr. Erson Daily of West
Dover Candy Co. Later in the eve
ming refreshments We're served be
1 fore the guest departed for their
j. homes
II MIR and Mrs. Fred RohrrtS oi
. MiddletOWn. We're overnight guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Farcns ~
Saturday and Sunday also. Mr.
: and Mrs George Adams and sons
is Tommy. George. Jr.. and Eddi"
visited them ON Sunday.
= Naomi Fac and Roy Farcns ar,
" recovering from that prcvalcn
III mumps disease.
n Mrs. Lille NJ Reed is i'll at tn
n home Of her daughter, Mrs BlancI
r. Bennett. at this time
, What OF the Future? was tn
%. topic of our Home Demonstratio
meeting led by our agent. Miss y
Gertrude Holloway. OF Georgetown
at our meeting last Thursday j
a. the basement of the church.
IA Next Tuesday evening. Februar
a. 6, the w S c. s. will hold the
monthly meeting in the basemeI
a of the church with Mrs. Margar,
e- Bennett as hostess.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
GEORGETOWN

.:l.- d. E,8 -so-- N4,a.
-" s.. ,a.,iu l.. Ntl,ruucb. %.
,,.. -,',"h Na- r4ad, G,n,...
a1..aH. ', ~ Nyd cross ulj\r
U t.t~ N.s.. uI': QUOTA of >t.2.o.
l.a. su.,.n"o nJu,d uvle: MIS-
uoN i ,.i'u- Stochpy. D,Ia-
4., wis. iurh HMEcf. Narh,-
sun I'..s~t... MI HoNa.d Ca,.,.
El'"". @"a h|- Nailay NJu-hn.
NtH..., .,u,"t' is mad" ~ rsc
mu.ja-. 81 Miss urh.I NJ Ha.i-
-u8. Ga.-It.. w Nt. ana N..
o.tut, ugn... of Milton ANA
N WIlH. " Morris. of I..w,~.
Al. N...- is 'h SON 1t Ms. Min,
u-fH.... .r' i.~.- and .iuhn n
A...-. a.,.a~,d The ,,rcuouy
ua- n..',uu-d h> ,hy Reverend
NJ l-a-,..e ii#u-"rIold. pastor 81.
~. ata> MytAodisr CLur,h.
Nluud
Il.r..:. ut l.N Sup.lNi~o. lul
~, .4-...> 'o.M1A SOIL Car~.l> H.
tt,H I...t.nf. - .-u.ae~ Nh n,r,.
+. Hn.i,il N4n-, trlm ,Npir,,.
n@I E. G.aa m trhluagy .. ln}5.
rolH.- ....~ .aN, he.u .ulHuy.,l
ln .He lu.loN.l- communities
t.umnia columbia Store. Blid.e
kll... Iayou'- Hardware Srur,
tl,Hdal- rau y ana Marian
~.Ni'''- .I'ulr. l.tunhmd. Eastern
:-'ar'. ~'r.,. ,'rou-pto"u. Culurl
l.N"u u-InH Ouic. 1h" Nojiu. viii ~,
t.nu. l..a. :.' 'o.i n -.
'...".H- ...e.lr- Tor ltdG,,>
A A'.u.Wal u.>. cl...9. O.. III, lrh,qj-
..> ti,..r Demonstration tlut
t.e. -il-~. .~5U H. hvlu in Grams,
titll G.. -rtu~U. ON january 21er
VI l"" q Il. Mss Louise Whit
rr.at H,m Mana@,ueu, Special
i~' or r., Ity!aWar, Extension
~,fNlr, NiU conduct The mce,in.
ou .~tI..a .Miu- Work." Leadtl.
t.e'r "iI ,ty. HG~~.N rouuty ar,
eAiec'sG - >''ruu III, mcvtin4.
81 ~. .e-..aI ",ohlN m,ctin4 @
~. NAll~-r.r Lions Iub. the ncm
t,.- Voted - counitluc th. sun
81 ...a'H ~ the n;au'ilc ParaiN i
iHit,. Iutu Ii~A,g. chairman q
-. Ihi}t. .n ~a.~rN uunty told u
s:. .e-U :u5 finances ana prcei
cont T.. \ lNf.,~ proposal OF ii,
i''" -oul ccoll,d enthusiasm
uprut1
~ In.d lH.M.sds. Islcld Supcl
}i-o III 'la H1nG.,urN crop I.oa
rui.c vail. ,.~i, j'4er towns il
~D-s,.< 'o.nf> each week to- ASST,
lasre.@ auo Ui~h To apply +,
lucr-ru,> crop og Feed Loan
ofaiu- ''la His schedule will /
"a .nl'uN~ Laurel Po-totice. Mon
a@v a. H.. I'll. to ,. a.. Geor.,
'rNn Po~tHtic, Il,~da% lo Il. /
ra p 'a and acaIord Po~tutfic
" ."'-aa> lp.a II. to i j.. III.
t arr, Nt- EHrt rahv,
1.. >iii -hpju. dunoauc~ Tie ma
t1a-r ol rh.u dau-hIrr. Miss HiIt
Maze imkrt. to MA! Howard
i. Nira,l~. u~o 81 NilIsnoro II
: ~,d4in- 'oon place at Willard
Mary l.alld ga saturday evening. ID
c,Wp,} -3ld. l"'l. Wjlh the Rry
+ ma hr"''- rrrtu1uiu- The cen
Nanny ilu NoCn- couple are ma
:. i"@ t"ri. hoDc III Tie home of t
>. itiGr- Parents. in NilI~boro.
ihc G,u' @,tuMu Volunteer Ii
oaganE has Initiated a system
:, ,.ut5i' / jh, uuMhrl oi call, an
N.l.d aud fhc number ul m
aN.ll."lr u1 each lir, Eou ca
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
MILFORD NECK

y real old fashion home made ice
cream party WAS given Al the home
o1 Mn and Mrs. Leslie Greonly in
Milford Neck last Saturday night.
Amon- those present were Mr.. and
Ms William Machlm ana family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Wiley. MIR.
and Mrs. Edwin Short and girls
and Eddie Cannon. \ very enjoy
able evening Was spent by youn4
and old alikr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
LONG NECK

". ar, Had Ia Npl,oN.. "aI ne"
Eelghhors. Mn and Ms Gror1e
Littleton. who have moved on th"
Tunncll farm Also Mn. and Nt~.
Lr9ate>. Who have muvcd on MI@.
Bertha Bult0u'S Farm.
Mrs Ida Spears Was tho dunrs
guest ut Ma and Mrs W r CUN'r
sunday january ~.
Mr. and Ms G.. r. Lln-o aAa
family We're caller, III G'"!-,toN" :"
Saturday oVcnlu2.
CALVIN WalIu4tou. Who il i'm
trainiu4 i1 EroGy I~iaad. ~rrn' Il
low days With his parouJ> Mr. and
Mrs. W II W~rn-toM
Alr ANA Mrs. Fred WILSON onI
family. ot Sealord. Upa" SUNDAY
guests of N.. ana Mrs /. K Lju-o.
Miss Doris Liu-o spent Wcont.-
day ni-h, With Z school 'ui.ud iu
Millshoro
Ml, Eyttha ln.tou ana Mis-
Betty Iia-I.u-s We're callers III
G,c:4ttuWu. "Wednesday
Ai. ana Mr~. Ralph Blu<lard. q.
Gyor4,tnwn spcrt Sunday alt,I
noon with MI ANA Mr@ l.. il
Lingo.
Miss Ca;trync Ilu-o ~p,nt IN.
Weekend Wnh hor par,ut> Mr
and Ms. c. +, LINGO
Mr.. and MIS- w r culver srol
Saturday evening" ANA Sluda,
with AIr and Mrs G. +. Gn,I." j.
Harrington.
Nr and Ms e. T., IN2" uu
f2mily spent Sunday vN"nlu- WlI
friends in Nchoho'h Beach
Nh and Ms NoWau Eu"
and dauGh1,r spout Thursday N.'
Mrs Bertha Burtoi
y WOMAN VIII forgive, hut dom
expect her to forget.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

na..boro Fire Companies were
called ouI Sunday night 10 Il woods
lire in Muddy Ncck. The Millville
Company responded with the fire
tank and men The fire engine be-
in. oul OF repair At this time. it
is expected to be ready for Use
in a couple ut days The men were
called out Monday night 10 a Chim-
n,y fire at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Marvel. The company responded
with the ttc tank and laddcr& The
\liIlyillc Fire Company is cXoeCt,
inc their new engine and all equip
ment in 90 days.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

trom Baltimore foi TIN Weekend
which lhry spent With his parents.
KrN and Mrs. Harry y BranIord
in Harrington
Ms Mary Holt of Philadelphia
Mas a recent Visitor with hrl chill
dsrn. Mr and Mrs. charles II. Ay-
d,jot1c.
Mrs Mary Aydololre who IS
spending the winter with hen chill
dreu Mn and Mrs Aydviottr. has
uot been So we'll but her many
friends Will by 4lad 10 hear she is
much better rD this time.
The Nullvillc. Svlbyvillc and
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

less He is H2hliu@ aS liz has Move"
fought before
~Lisscu. America .islcu. E3-.
ain Listen. The United Nations
This man and millions lin" &5m
are the enemy. Ills gun is loaded
Whcn The trigger is pulled it
shoots
There is death in rhi- man
Death in This gun Death ior any
OF us vino. for as much as min
utr. takes mis- eye oil III" peeps.
Whatever We soldiers have all We
have W. need to beat him Single
miudcducss Solidarity. SNll. CON
tidrncc that every man behind Us
is dedicated 10 one end the death
and defeat ion This foe.
"ro do this job our leaders are
chosen Chosen hy US Ivy the poo
Pile They. in tuIn. have chosen
our supreme commander. tie leads
Us in the west He diSposes the
troops. chooses the generals Moves
them here today. there tomorrow.
SHIFTS men ana materials 10 meet
the tides ot war
And 50 the British tj2ut under
Eisenhower. The Americans llIhf
under MoutGomcry Tie French
fight under Bradley The British
and Americans tight under ,he
French French. British. Amclican
what does il matter?
"What on Gods icr-cIuslcd carth
matters right now except killing
This Hun? What Eisenhower does
is for Ike TO decide. For us 70 obey
With understandings, the under
standing born OF haviu2 fought un
der him lrom the beaches 10 tn,
, hordrrIands OF the Reich.
lie who places pride aboN'
+ military policy is fool. II" wh'
, spreads lumor is u traitor. He Wh'
pandore Ia local prciudicos an'
pride al The expense of the Srpa
I purpose ot all peoples the delca
: ot this Gcluan is an enemy. Al
, enemy Who s,,i~ oUt the soldiers
: the peoples. the principles. lh
principles. the peace ol an cnti"
: world
5. We wish this editorial could j.
4 reprinted in every newspaper /
the United States pr>pt" aII TN
efforts that have been made by pa
tliotic intelligent Americans ther
Il are still too many rumors brin
circulated III this country. Ther
are stjll TOO many ill-intolmed.
Il not ignorant. people who umWittin4
l. ~ serve the purpose OF Germa
= propa 2andists by repeating hal
7 truths. or no truths at all, viii,
: create disuust and suspicion
our Allies. or. worse still, Weak'
- rothcr peoples faith in the WiSdol
: Skill and motives of our own lva
IT.
=, crs
" TO all such. in every commuuil
large and small should be carri
= the flaming words OF this soldi'
or
cdtOriallst
"Hr who spreads rumor is trait
:. He who pandCr> to local pre-.
!, dicc> and pride at the expense
~ the great purpose oi all people,
the defeat al this German i
-. enemy. IN enemy who sells
=, the soldiers. the peoples. the pr
-, ciplc>. the peace oi an ent
II world."
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
Milford. Friday. February ,. 1913

THE PATTERN Of American
psychology during thes" War years
tand perhaps in previous years.
is to oscillate between hlithv op-
tinism and angry dismay. We
seem to be unable to strike Il hap
ny medium by remaining aware 81
the continuous realities OF the
situation in which We have To live
and work and fight TWO or three
weeks OF Favorable reports and We
are riding high. then something
grim is brought 10 our attention.
and y, are bitterly amazed.
VII: the blind optimism? Why
the blind possimi~m" Indeed, why
the blindness? Right now il is OF
the pessimStic order. 50 lets look
at that
We are d.smaycd to discover
that Germany has So much hghI
in her. Why should We ever have
assumed thai she was Going to
he u pushovcr? The PLAIN fact is
that Germany is powerful mill
tary state. we'll prepared and cttl-
cicntly organized 10 wage wal.
fanatically determined. fattened
on The loot OF Europe. and that sh"
cam" extremely close 10 winning
the total victory on which sh"
banked. We rcvt! mad any sound
reason for thinking otherwise.
We are dismayed because our
war aims are vague. our foreign
policy muddled and uncertain.
Well. the predominant war aim ~
the American people was 10 Keep
out OF it. Rather than 2oimS into
War. the war came to us. We We're
as psychOlogically unrrcpared To
prosecute it Us We We're militarily
unpreparcd. Why should any one
expect that all of sudden We shoult
he able to come forth with cl"Hl
unanimous and adequate set 0
war aims? And the same goes fo'
foreign policy. We had no posi-
tive. Wcll-rounded. mature foreign
policy during The l92e's and SOS
This is most unfortunate fact
but il happens 10 be a fact am
there is no possible way WhCreh
we can avoid paying the prnalt
for it, Ii an adolcscent is thrus
into an adult situation. We cannu
expect him to act like Il sage.
takes time. experience. trials an
errors. bruises to make sage.
takes the same to make d ma1ut
foreign policy.
We are distressed by the lack {
unity among The United Nation
Well. il was a phlaSc-mak"r wi
put the unity into the United y;
tiOnS. to begin with. and that VI
only short time ago. y Certa
number of assorted nations ha
pcncd to find themselves at v;
with Germany and Italy. The
nations became de faclo allies
accident Why assume that ovc
night they should understand ca'
other as hrothcrs?
We are plunged into despair ov
the appearance Of power polite:
ut the game Ol power politics h
urcn appearing all along for &C
turtles. 1t is distressing San
tu he sure: but why assume II
il should miraculously disappo
in the midst Of ii crisis created
power politics?
History is stubborn and =,
servering thing: the present
hcrits from the past. the iutl
from the present. What We hi
to deal with today represents
long process of deterioration.
moralization brcak-Ln and brc;
down. Nobody but the nihilists
happy about it, but every one on
lo realize that il will necrssal
take years and years, under
best of luck. to retrieve the i
repair the broken redeem the {
get out of the slough and m
forward into Il new era.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort

tN~TlI.TH. U..-Hf alkaline
Glou -:s,Idt ruNu.f. l".d- .aI-, i.,fU
more tnmi\. r" ,nl and jrit, tu l1ut'.
comfort. just ~pt4ril. "a lttl. r\N
TEETH ~ NoHI Ill,-. ~ -.u.tn\.
-oo'.N. Fa~fN tH~t,. "r i,,.lti-.. ti,, h-
"riat, piu. ,d,utut. ht.alf'. 81
INSTEETH aI ANY drug .turr.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-02

REC CENTLY the Paris edition OF
the Stars and Stripes. soldier news
paper, printed an editorial which
is. in effect an urgent Message to
America" This editorial was writ
ten by an Army officer, Major Ar
thur Goodfricnd. who began his
Army career as Il private, a COM
bat infantryman before Aachen. In
his editorial. which was illustrated
with a picture of a German soldier
crOuched behind machine gun
he spoke as ii soldier to soldiers
And he speaks to us here at hOma
too. i'm