davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
q >fy 81. Il II ~ ~. n: =

bride for the reception. Mrs.
Knox is an alumnac OF Han
rin&tom High School and JET
fcrson Hospital School of
Nursing in Philadelphia. LIEN
tenant Knox is also a @Iadu-
ate OF HARRINGTON HIGH School
and upon cOmrlction ot his
studies there enlisted in the
L. s. Army Air Corps He
was commissioned AT the Army
Air School ~ Miami. t'luridu.
and has served in the south
Pacific tor the past fifteen
months. They spent their
honeymoon in the pocoun
Mountains before COINS to-
Atlantic city. where I.irutrn-
ant Knox will be rcassi@nrd.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

Word has been received OF
the arrival of MARGARET BlaU-
welt Lewis To gladden. the home
OF MIR. ana Mrs. Rohcit Il
Lewis. of Passu.c. y. j. She
was born january l., and is
the second dauehrcr Mr..
Lewis is the son OF Mrs. Cara
iyn Lewis. who formerly hvrd'
here.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

The Nassau Home DemOnstra-
ton Club will hold its meeting ON
Thursday, February Isl. at s p. M.
at the home of Mrs. Robert ID.
Thompson. Kings Highway. Lew
es. The topic is "Streamlining
House Work" Mrs. Thompson's
co-hostesses are Mrs. Fred Marsh
all and Mrs. Roland Marsh.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
HOME DEMONSTRATION
(Ll'B NOTES

The last monthly meeting of the
Shawncs Home Demonstration
Club was held at the home of Mrs
Norman Grove on the DUPONT
Boulevard. This meeting was cali
ed at IL 30 a. III. and covered dish
lunch was served. About thirty
members were present and deli
ciOus food of all kinds was en-
iOyed, from roast turkey to fresh
strawberries. After the luncheon
Miss Margaret Holloway gave Il
short talk and business meeting
followed. Miss Holloway is from
the staff at Georgetown and
brought news of all the Home
Demonstration Clubs ~ the coun-
ty. Mrs. Marvin G. Calls. prcSi-
dent of the Shawnee Club. suggest
ed a very interesting project. which
if carried out. will be of great bcnc-
fit to the club The next meeting
will be held. on Friday, February
9, at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Burn and will be called at II 30
Il. m. when another covered dish
luncheon will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Killrn
are receiving CONGRATULATIONS
upon the birth vi their second
daughter, Carolyn, born JauU-
AIRY n i'm Memorial Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

The subject for Monday after
noon al the Milford New Century
tiuh Was History. Miss Betty N
drrd prepared and read Il very in
tercStinS paper ON The Early
colonization of Europe" After Il
piano solo 10y Miss Mary Smilh:
Miss May Foulk read an article On
THE Preparations Being made By
Italy for War" Mrs. jig. sharpe
requested each member expecting
10 attend the "club lunch" 10 pur-
chase her ticket by next Monday.
Stewards Grocery has equality"
goods AT low prices Large size
package of Cocoa l5c: Saucrkraut
large can. 9 cents: large size
prunes. loo; Jell-O &C a package:
coffee he a pound; Oranges l5c a
dozen.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. kinS-
ley. OF Mt. Holly, y. j.. wei
coined Robert. Jr.. ON January
l.. MIR. Kinslcy viii hc re
mcmhcrrd here as TN" former
teacher OF art in the hi2h
school.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

Mrs William Burke enter
tanned the Tuesday ENrniu@
Bridge Club This week at her
home ON y. T.. Fifth Street.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26
Obituary
VENT

VENT
Mrs. Clara benjamin Vent. aged
\o years, widow of the late Mr.
William \. Vent. passed away at
A"!. l'sidence in Milton. Del, on
@iouday. January -. 1915. Sur
NlVin2 Mrs Vent are I; Gaughter-
to-iaW. Mrs. Ella NJ Vent. of Mil
tom. TWO 2randdaughters, Mrs.
Allied Mccormick and Mrs. Levi
COX. both III Wilmington: one
4ranl>on. Mr. William \. Vent.
j.. OF MIl'or, and a great grand
~"n. Master Clarence W. Vent.
FuN-ial services We're held ON
"Wednesday at TWO o'clock. from
h,' halle residence. ana integmcnt
Mis- made in the odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milton. with Rev. Mil
ton ELLIOTT uiliciHtin9.
Milford chronicle., 1945-01-26

Rol"ri W King. aged a. years.
dlDd al his late home. near Green
wood ON MomGay. January -. al
j'r hril illness OF pneumonia.
lie WAS Vic son al the lat George
mlt MatiIla kiM2 and haG lived in
thn iuraity practically all OF his
life. His wife, Mary Elizabeth
King. PASSED away about five years
r@o. H." is survived Ivy three sis
t,rS and -four brothers: Mrs. Lulu
Jv>j,I. ot fredericksburg; Mrs. Irene
Smith, Of I.llvndalc. Mrs Nellie
iiutlvr. OF Milton, John and Isaac
NW2. of wood; Oscar King
ut Lincoln. and Howard King. OF
Hrid&crillr Funeral services wcr,
held "Wednesday afternoon al NV,
O'Clock from IIardrsty's F'untra
Home. Rev. l.. f. WimbroW, OF
HIid2eNiIlr. otiiciatimg IutrrmcMr
WAS made in the Cokcshury Gene
terry Rear Georgetown
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

CAN FRANCISCO. April 28-Once again
- in the international game of power poll
tics, Josef Stain has emerged with most of
the blue chips.
He now adds San Francisco to his string
of triumphs. gaining concession here which,
in the postwar years, will make it possible
for the Russian Bear to bestride the world.
Examining the so called compromises
reached yesterday by the United Nations
conference, one sees that there were no COM
promises.
Molotov walked off. after his most dis
turbing preliminary gestures, with what he
had wanted all along-three votes for Russia
in the world assembly to be established under
the Dumbarton Oaks agreement
No voice in objection was raised as this
pledge by President Roosevelt at Yata was
faithfully kept by the American delegation.
The United States felt honor-bound to
carry out the promise of the leader who so
lately was its spokesman.
TNHIS country did not even seek an equality
L with Russia in the assembly, once pro-
posed by Roosevelt to Stain in the Crimea,
but subsequently discounted by the former
president only little while before his death.
But as for the policy of Russia first" so
grmness of purpose, pursued by the sue
cessor of Peter the Great, it advances another
step in consequence of today's compromises
Russia gains two additional votes in the
assembly of the new League of Nations by
securing one each for the Ukraine and White
Russia
Yet both of these are as much a part of
the Union of Soviet Republics as California
and New York are parts of the American
Union
They possess no attributes of sovereignty,
not one!
They have no diplomatic relations any
where on earth save as they are conducted
through Moscow.
uAVlNG gained this point of superiority
III of voting power in the assembly, Russia
is now in a position to obtain three votes
in the San Francisco conference.
Representatives of the Ukraine and of
White Russia are already here, and they have
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
$4,000 Fine or
Ten Years Imprisonment

The bill would forbid the dis
closure by anybody-unless author
lied by the White House-of any
information received by any officer
or agent of the government in any
"coded message"
Looking about for an example of
where the peculiarly constructed bill
might apply, Senator Ferguson
found one Immediately.
If the surreptitious measure
should become law, THE TRUTH
ABOUT PEARL HARBOR could
not be disclosed
Even Adm. Kimmel and Gen.
Short would be prevented from testi-
flying to Congress.
Senator Ferguson suspects that
this may be the real reason why the
bill was sent to Congress.
Perhaps he is wrong: if so, the
advocates of the mysterious bill
should be able to prove it.
And they may have a chance
Senator Ferguson not only wants
the Senate to reconsider the pending
suppression of information BILL but
also wants Congress publicly to as
certain THE FACTS about Pearl
Harbor NOW.
Of course, if such an inquiry
should be made, it is to be humanely
hoped that nobody in the New Deal
will be found deserving to stand be-
fore a Judge and hear the ominous
words, $4,000 fine or 10 years i'm
prisonment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
BY
~DNs'ssJA>A~ ES Bob Hope

GAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-
~ Attended an international
banquet being held IN connec-
tion with the United Nations
conference. They said II was
highly formal but every one
laughed wien l walked in with
my Stovepipe maybe l
should have taken the damper
out of il.
You know how all the impor-
tant people are seated al tho
table above tho salt We'll, /
stood up at a Sideboard behind
two bottles Of horSe-radiSh. But
that was better than one OF the
delegates did. His country was
so small he didn't have a scat
al the table. They stuck him
over in the corner IN a high
chair.
The walters maintained the
international motif. II YOU gave
a big tip. they put an l'rr0n
vermouth cocktail on the table.
If II was small, they Just tos sed
Russian Molotov cocktail
under your chair.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
(DRIENTAL CNDERTONE -

CAN FRANCISCO, April 28-An undertone
- of Japanese propaganda surrounds the
United Nations security conference.
Conducted as an expression of the nation
astic movements and economic hopes of the
many Asiatic contingents trying to influence
the proceedings, it reveals that the dark
skinned races of the Far East are still COM
petey separate from Caucasian western civil
izaton, and are stubbornly reluctant to merge.
Peoples who have throughout modern
times been unwilling dependencies of the
great European powers are expressing the
wish for soft peace for Japan, so that
Japans industrial aptitude may continue as
a pattern for them to copy.
Resentment at old wrongs from the Cau-
casian overlords helps inspire their present
movement
DROTECTED by the American free speech
i rule, they are trying desperately TO ad.
vance it-even the obviously pro-Japanese
part of it--at the conference
Some of the Indo-Chinese, Burmese Ma
lays, Javanese and Hindus who have focked
here acknowledge frankly that all Asiatcs
have definite, if concealed, pride in the fact
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

A FAVORITE phrase at Wash
"A ington-and one which indicates
clearly that the New Deal is
cemented together in all it's disparate
parts by guiding philosophy is
the formula $4,000 fine or 10 years
Imprisonment.
Whenever a new bill, devised to
create a new crime, is sent to Con-
gress to be rubber stamped for the
statute books, it usually contains the
words, $4,000 fine or 10 years i'm
prisonment. p"
Any one having the time to delve
into the tens of thousands of execu-
tive orders and bureaucratic "direc-
tives" which have been made a daily
substitute for acts of Congress would
be incurably depressed by the con-
slant recurrence of the threat, $40
600 fine or 10 years Imprisonment
THE stark Draconian penalty is
Il prescribed in bill which, Sena-
tor Ferguson of Michigan has dis
covered, was sent to Congress and
was passed by the Upper House in
his absence, and which he caused to
be restored to the Senate calendar
for reconsideration
The thing about this bill that
shocked Senator Ferguson, however,
was not the extreme punishment
which it proposed to inhict for some
thing which is not now a crime. but
the kind of action which it would
make penal offense.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
BY Ray,
Richards

that an Asiatic country, Japan, came UP
within century from her medieval age TO
humble, at the beginning at least, Caucasian
domination which most Orientals regard As in
excusably arrogant.
The agents Of the submerged Asiatic
countries dsclaim that they want Japanese
military victory.
Given their choice they would rather re-
sumo their prewar position under the domi-
neering but somewhat benevolent Caucasian
influence than live amid japanese bayonets.
DUT their ambition is for complete freedom
- from either, with their smart fellow
Oriental, Japan, subdued as a menace TO
peace but kept alive to teach them mechani-
zation, superior farming and the economic
skill in general that makes for independence.
They have no hope that their incomes
will be raised high enough 10 furnish them
with quality goods from the western world.
What they wish for practically is a steady
and adequate supply of cheap copies of west
ern products-the kind Japan makes
This the Asiatics say means that they
must trade with Japan, and they are bold in
asking the powers of the present world con-
ference to leave an industrial Japan with
which TO trade.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

THE first course was oysters
la Rockefeller and. when
+ got my check, l knew why
they called them that. Then. in
honor of Russia, the next course
was bortSCh. And / had quite
a lot of trouble blasting the po-
tato out of it, Fortunately,
had my nlhllck with me
Conversation was held in
many tongues but I'm az home
IN lots of languages. In fact,
I've been evicted from home in
four of them.
The principal speaker in
sisted that honesty must be the
keynote Of the peace confer
ence. He was very impressive.
In fact. for minute | almost
put the forks back.
The dinner ended with the
drinking of a separate toast for
each Of the IA nations partici-
pating. Bulgaria and | went
down together.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

Due TO the great demands put on the marine corps
enstments in the marine corps womens reserve have
been re-opened.
- If you between the ages of 20 and SO, and have
dependents under Is years of age you eligible
for enlistment.
The crimson cord on the forestry green cap Of the
women's reserve of the marine corps is badge Of
courage and devotion 1t is proudly by 10000
marines.
The marine corps women's is helping open
that road to Tokyo 1t is outfit to be proud of.
Join today-Apply at 500 Griswold Building, De-
trot, Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
The Keys 10 Peace

THE United Nations Conference on
L International Organization in San
Francisco, attended by delegations
representing "A nations, will seek a
formula for the establishment of per-
manent world peace, to which there
is almost universal aspiration.
These are the nations which have
qualified as "peace loving" nations,
the condition of participation which
was agreed upon at the earlier three
power Yalta conference.
Whether or not this was SUF-
FICIENT condition for participation
is question that has been raised IN
the minds of many people most
earnestly anxious for the success of
the conference.
Monsig Fulton j Sheen, inter
nationally famous and respected
Catholic philosopher and teacher,
gravely raised that question before
AN audience of Is, 1000 people at a pre-
conference meeting in San Francisco.
DERHAPS it would have been a
better condition of participation,
he suggested, if the nations invited
to attempt international organization
in the interests of permanent world
peace were LAW ABIDING states
rather than merely "peace loving. ;"
All through history and particu-
larly in very recent years, he said:
There haze been many instances
of states being called peace louing
because they agreed to accept the
imperialistic policies of another
state"
There are certain fundamental
and essential LAWS to which the
nations and the peoples of the world
must conform, he warned, before
there will be any real peace in the
world-and they are not laws for
men to make but for men to accept
and abide by, the moral and spiritual
laws of justice and brotherhood.
"There tDiI be no united nations"
said Monsig. Sheen, and hence no
peace, unless there is recognized a
common spirit, a common God, a
common Justice to rDhich all sub
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
Red States
Recognized
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

GAN FRANCISCO, April 2S
~ The United Nations recog-
nize. in effect, that the White
Russians and UkrainianS are
independent of Moscow in con-
ducting their relations with the
outside world,
That view, said Secretary of
State Stettinius, was the gen.
eral sentiment OF the United
Nations conference steering
committee when il voted to
make the two Soviet political
divisions charter members Of
the proposed world organiza-
ton.
Asked whether the United
States had considered eXchang-
ing diplomatic representatives
with the governments al MinSk
and Kharkov. Stettlnius said
that. speaking as secretary NJ
state. the question hadn't
come up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

scribe, Which prompts each state to
giUe TO another that Which is its
due"
There was no acceptance or even
recognition of these laws at Yalta,
he said, for it was a conference which
with a stroke of pen delivered the
eastern part of Europe up to God
less nation
THERE is an ominous lack of them
Il in the Dumbarton Oaks proposals,
upon which the San Francisco con-
ference will supposedly work as
base, unless, as he said, they are
broadened to include "the moral
issues of peace.
1t was in this same grave spirit
that Pope Plus XII addressed his
plea to the Catholics of the world to
pray for the emergence from the
San Francisco conference of not
merely a peace but JUST peace.
"H you do not loUe Justice, you
UiH not haue peace" said the Pope's
message.
"Pray God that the hearts and
minds of men may be enlightened
and reneDed by teachings of Chris
tian doctrine from Which can come
private and public salvation in order
that the devastating struggle of the
people and continents may cease
raging, and citizens of all classes
linked by loUe may hasten to recon-
struct the human edifce out of its
immense ruins under the banner of
Justice and charity"
THE peaceful hopes and yearnings
Il of the world attend the San Fran
cisco conference, and it will fail of
it's purpose if it fails in the attain
ment of these universal aspirations.
But it cannot build peace upon
a framework of injustice, which it
will futilely and tragically attempt
to do if it retains and perpetuates
the instruments of injustice which
discredited the Yalta conference and
which are inherent in the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
uDuY~~u YNDuu1NEuDuU BY George
10 JSSAkA - II AOAO VAI IL Rothwel Brown

but to knock, and the doors of the opera
house will swing open to them.
Moreover. there is the question of the
security council. Here is lodged the real
power naval and military, with which, under
Dumbarton Oaks, the peace of the world is
to be maintained.
Here membership is determined by elec-
ton. But there now stands nothing in the
way to prevent the eventual admission of the
Ukraine and Of White Russia, each as a
sovereign and each with vote, il the elector
nations so agree
IN A carefully stage managed coincidence,
i Russian and American armies join hands
over the smoldering ruins of Berlin at the
very moment that Stain demonstrates the
commanding place in the world which he has
sought for Russia, and has so steadily gained
in every move upon the international checker
board.
The puppet state of Czecho Slovakia,
backed by the equally puppet state of Yugo-
savia, both of which have recognized the
Russian puppet Polish Lublin government at
Warsaw, urged the admission TO the con-
ference of a delegation representing this re-
gime, which the United States and Great
Britain have steadily refused to recognize.
firmly by the understanding reached by
Roosevelt at Yalta, that there would be a
broadening of the Warsaw government to
insure a complete national character.
TT WAS little Belgium which took the lead
i in the rejection of Mootov's demand for
the seating of the Warsaw Polish delegation,
and this took courage, for Belgium breads,
and with good reason, the spread of Russian
totalitarianism in Europe over the PROSTATE
body of Nazi Germany.
Thus the Polish question apparently re-
mains in deadlock, with the Soviet foreign
commissar failing to obtain what he had
wanted in the settlement of the problem.
Actually, of course yesterdays action by
the conference leaves the Polish question pre-
cisely where it has been, with Stain holding
all the cards, standing pat-and Poland un-
represented in a world gathering to bring
peace after war which first began in defense
of her own soil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

methods used for purifying
water. Do you know what
happens when the water is
sprayed into the air.
According 10 a popular
superstition. il will rain 40
days If il rains on 81. Swith-
ms Day What day of the
year is this
At tho time OF the Declara-
tion of Independence. only
two Of the original l3 coll
onies were fully self-govern-
ing. the other being clasSi-
fed as royal colonies or
proprietary colonies. Can
YOU name the two?
tAnsvers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
BRAIN CANE

"Porgy and Be>s' Il Get
the Neck Of the Chicken
'SpungfIme IN the Rockies
Plenty Uniting. i"
NO, No, Nanette Il Had
rbo CyaAeSt Dream. "Oh.
Please Il Want 10 BE
Happy Seven Days Leave.
OF the following sports nC-
ureS which one IS not prop
-cr.A,- included and =vAp:
Johnny Wander Nicer. Spur
gcon Chandler, Robert
Grove Bob Fellcr. Tommy
Harmon Charles Runme'
True or false Leap year Is
every year whose number is
exactly dlYSlble by FOUR
,-Aeratlon IS one Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

Gits yourssn so for szrh correct sr-
tper through qnekiton sA 40 each Tor
tns remaininf tso questions Anv s,ofs
as ef hEhef y excellent.
Who was The narrator '0r
-rt7f-y--tltfrr.--.il il,--r.-
Fighting Lady
IF 2 man Cor'endcd he had
riparian rights would he roe
fer 10 ,si ms claim lr -r-
nOcencc until proved guilty.
.hl Water rights for ore>-
r4fy BSc ~ mo water nat
ING past or over hIs land
3-UnScramble tho foIloIun.
popular songs and 'hc ,hot,
from which thoy came !
Know That You Know
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30
KNOWLEDGE lest

If your class has a ouinquen-
NAL reunion. you meet: ta)
every ) years. tb) every 10
Years. (c) every 20 years?
2-The Suez Canal was built by
the (a) English. tb) Ara
-hians. (C) French 7
3-Phmice is: ta) lava, tb) as
bestos. tbD soap?
4-The nearest planet 10 the
earth is: tal Jupiter, tb)
Saturn, tc) Venus?
ST you take lethal drink.
YOU will: ta)\sleep, tbl die,
(c1 laugh?
6-Match these columns cor
rectly; the incident and the
book.
ga the letter A. v-"Bsmbi "
tbi the chsri1t - Tn SaUYer "
&C. the fores, deer = Pen Hur
"a the sryptorr@n y-'The Scarlet
(eb the vhitevsshed Letter
fence. THE Gold Buf y
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

(Answers o. Opposite Page,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

tAnsvers on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

The DETROIT TIMES
April 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-30

RUT never by word or sign did
- Joe let on that hc vas Suf-
ferIng. even TO those around
him. He came and went about
his duties. not with all his old
energy perhaps. but still with
more spark left than most men
al his age possess. He was a
game follow, make no error
there. The last time | saw him
he came 10 tell me TO 60 10
Washington 10 cover tho Rose
-teit funcrai, nd-tt1c -raSt-wurd
] had from him was a message
Of thanks
Last Wednesday was sad
day for American journalism l
knew Ernie Pyle only casually.
having met him when he was o~
a Washington newspaper years
ago, but I had tho highest re-
spect and admiration for his
work as a newspaper corre-
spondent. If there is immortal-
ity in journalism | think he won
il hands down.
The ConnollyS and the Pyles
are the kind of men who make
me proud TO belong to the news
paper profession.