davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

MEMPHIS-Mrs. Fred Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Ramsey
and daughter, Marilyn, returned
home Monday after a trip TO
Northern Michigan.
Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer and chill
dren have gone to Dearborn AZ
ter spending the summer with
Mrs. Pfeiffer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Hewitt.
A. j. Raymond Of Barton City
is the guest Of his son, Albert ].
Raymond.
Mrs. Mile Emerson returned
to Pontiac Monday after visiting
in the home Of William Vincent.
Mrs. Laura Douglas has re-
turned home after spending
three months with relatives In
Penetanguishene, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Denote,
Mrs. William Vincent, Miss Dor
is Raymond, Jack and Jerry
Cook, and Anne Emerson Of
Pontiac, returned the first Of
this week from q vacation At
Vaughn Lake, at Glennie.
The Wednesday Night club
was held in the home of Mrs.
Ralph Will last week. Honors
were won by Mrs. William Cot
tington and Mrs. Ray Deaner.
Mrs. Ross keenan, received the
travelling prize.
Twenty-eight members were
present at the recent meeting Of
the Memphis Lions Club. A
novelty program was given.
Muriel Passey returned Satur-
day from q two-weeks' visit with
relatives in Grand Haven.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

weighed much more than this. with its
complicated mechanism to set it of.
How the bomb actually worked Is the
Armys' most carefully guarded secret.
1t was the product Of . hve-year CO.
operative effort Of more than 200 out
standing scientists. It was the weapon
effort to dominate the world and
brought peace after the greatest war
in history. It Is q weapon which the
United States hopes can preserve peace.
Tomorro,D: The First Mention of Atoms
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

up four atoms. releasing eight neutrons.
The process is shown in the diagram
above. The neutrons travel at a rate of
about 10000 miles a second, so the
whole process takes an infinitely short
time. Each atomic fragment had field
of force around it extending for q great
distance. During an infnitesimal time,
the rate Of the explosion increases with
great rapidity and thus is COMPOUNDED
into terrific force.
CD Although the explosive material
in the bomb is believed to have weighed
only few pounds. the entire bomb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Wife Says Mate
Plotted Her Death

BLAIRSTOWN, N. j., Sept. 6
-P)- State Police Lieut.. Carl
E. Fuchs said Mrs. James c.
Gibbs, wife of 56-year-old
Johnsonburg feed store owner
charged with an unsuccessful
plot to have her slain, told in
vestigators yesterday her hus-
band had beaten her on the
head with a hammer handle and
dragged her down a flight Of
stairs last March.
She explained she never said
anything about it because she
didn't want to make trouble"
Fuchs said. He quoted her as
saying she claimed when admit
ted to a hospital where she
spent 10 days that she had fallen
down a flight of stairs.
Gibbs, who denied the State
Police charge that he had plot
ted to have his wife killed in a
fake robbery and that he had
pal dtwo men $500 to strangle
her while she slept, was re-
leased from the Warren county
jail yesterday on $4,000 bail.
Gibbs pleaded innocent when
arraigned before Justice Of the
Peace N. Hutchinson on q
charge of advocating murder.
Hadrians Villa near Rome
built l25-135 AID. was the larg-
est and most magnificent villa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Military Censorship
In Berlin Ends Today

BERLIN, Sept-6-@--
American military censorship Of
press dispatches from Berlin
terminated today.
A notice posted by the chief
censor, Maj. Eugene F. Date,
Pennington, N. H., said that with
President Truman's proclama-
ton Of Sept. 2 as VI Day "all
censorship of press material by
the United States Army censors
in this theater has ended"
The censorship staff prepared
to vacate its billet in the Amer
lean press camp here in expec-
tation of reassignment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

Hadrian'S Villa near Rome
built l25-135 AID. was the larg-
est and most magnificent villa
of the Roman emperors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

,st Of metals, with an atomic weight Of
235, which means it is approximately
235 times heavier than hydrogen. In the
explosion, much Of the substance of the
metal vanished. Matter was turned into
energy This is the secret of atomic
power. In the bomb, neutrons were fired
at the hearts Of uranium atoms. Neu-
electric charge. AS q neutron hits a
uranium atom, the atom breaks in two.
Each atom gives of at least two more
neutrons. These two neutrons hit two
more atoms, breaking them in two and
giving off four neutrons. The four break
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

Cd Crew members of the plane that
dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima
were not too sure of their own safety.
Even at very high altitude their plane
might have been blasted out of the sky.
To give the plane a chance to travel
safe distance, the bomb was attached
to q parachute to let it down slowly.
The bomb was timed so that it would
release its blast before it reached the
ground.
(2) What was the material OF the
atomic bomb? Scientists called it U-235.
This means uranium. one Of the heavi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06

Tomorro,D: The First Mention of Atoms
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
Stolen Jackson Car
Found In Clinton River

A 1941 convertible coupe, re-
ported missing by Jackson po-
lice, was found today by Mount
Clemens police in the Clinton
River near Seminole Hills. Jack
son authorities have been noti-
fled and are expected to pick the
car up sometime this week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-06
1915 Income Tax
Estimates May
Undergo Revision

Officials of the Department
OF Internal Revenue announce
that Sept. Is is the due date Of
the third installment of 1945
estimated tax, and this date also
affords another opportunity for
individuals to amend their pre-
vious estimates of income, even
though they filed an amended
declaration last June IS.
1t Is pointed out that business
changes and income fluctuations
brought about by the end of the
war may have sharply revised
some income expectations.
If the previous estimate Is due
for a downward revision, indi-
viduals are advised to file an
amended declaration by Sept. IS.
so that the size of the remaining
installments may be reduced.
A T. L.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
HITLER PLANNED
WAR FAR AHEAD
IfIIs WAS DISCLOSED la TIES
TtMoNY At TRIAL CT
WAR CRIMINALS

81 Lh.shE.G $500 - .ii
l. aau.d e. sea oi .su casa
Isa tsaI. stuf, % ut..e p.f. q.
80. a.allfd t.sfay go t.
ma &C. jh, ~ Nss 6. $3.50 a. ga
t.aI o.. asr aminAl
tItIs I..iscd thC with e.
.a.I. tHsf urc .fly 49, a. a.4s
O., maus problem 81 in irE
.l t,.Uluts wa tu ann, Att ilH
Nft anI them Cf,,hu hs4a.a-
I.rpafaiuH. fuf ths uQuaad.
% sas te.NlI,d l4llh,f. ~t A
rt' st ui1trly Alt, ue
,un'l,. bad tscp crlrrs .. iliil, +
a.rt'td hI propaganda uHi BEG.
ta continuing 'frss.ng hsa Is
marg Was pressed &C. sHaet a
tsn. o. h.d her place n -
.uu
D.pruruins uf lYlsHa also Cas-
.ud u fh, p.sf. vhgH WeI
tsu ga oat .u.t as tnry bed teta
prepared tua year nefofo wgt
hrakg uat
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
is. DONG0 DIED
SATURDAY NIGHT
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL bE
CONDUCTED TomoR
ROW AFTERNOON

Jfasph S,h.sfl..r a. Dga. 80.
u.,I aa4ruis Satuiss niE. =
90 hs ft.HI,ngt. g23 Elizabeth
.tH,,f Puma sl s,lNlcs, wll. b"
h.l4 taus.uA afternoon at
tas Fa-t 81 g. ~itnr Chalf,
atus tn, h4s ual ~ p.,.I
49, 2 m Re G. 7 Hove.
nllg.afInE
~u..sus .l. ~lfe NJ
G.reta D.u. fsaI Hauahtrr..
N. Z. utrt Cf,maia. 81
g .afa C.utesraus. Mfs Jasnfa
Iu4... 81 Anna Shanuahau
fv u- Hat DauEa. Allan
% option lt.ce -stoI.. IT
Nt4Ir Has. Nts Ban.at
O. 8u Ns I,l..,fla HI.ss
lH $40. 1tt.l4I.u
B.as a ne n tat tan.lt
.f n the cts Cemetery Lsps
Fu.t.a. H.ut Is $50 Cha.ge 81
.auA eTrut.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

BOND ELECTION
LAWYERS AWAIT
COURT OPINION
RUMoRs THAT MAJORITY or
FREEHoLDERs AND NOT
MINORITY or THosF REG
ISTERED. IN STATE OPINION

LaNytrs "a charge "a the Beach
Bona klCCton - CtmiatF 10 ara
a. .iinE GA opinion giscn IS the
flufius supgsue Court cunCrgu
tng tcc8aldsr e.sCtWus.
Until ihs opinion gets hare so
positive f8u went cen o. mau,
u0t q e. lepuftea tnet the opin
'on states that majority ~ co.
ffpHul.ief. eft tte c.rntf ard not
%. us elte cod thU ifv, boidf
rraI uud fer a. clectu0 ar.
r',t Geo fs . cUun'y Issnd
.urh %. 60 SZ5lWsl iaach
tsn4 ,'f,f .nr cumme sp bg.W
M 90
Slrtfr Iafn Ea-s-H 70
rrl.t Nf frf..'4f taf.ls g.
f-...r sf.I. h'H f n us
GIHur gauduIs. -tI th.t thfr,
ar, tund sua8 G,,..ld,rs n
th, ,.uni
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
POSTPONE CASE
OF SAILOR WHO
SOCKED CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OFFICER or PC
7sO ASKS PosTPoNEMENT
UNTIL LEGAL COUNSEL
COMPLETES EVIDENCE

Gerald ID Hes. eiilor of thu
pC goo. vail stand tflal tomorrow
morning 90 % 30 oclprk- Hc.s is
TIE sailor Who. while drinking
Saturday ghi. struck Chlcf a.
polIcc LouE Elsrcr Ia a., l,n
cyt wbsn ths chici attempted to
ernest hm fur creating q disturb
anCt
Toe pnipunt u,ui 1a- lvqu,
al d. a. 0si ID. = Ro,nuan. "a
c,ulit, oliIecf ui ths o., 1oI aa1
g. a.. asAyd tm .o thaf ., -sl s5a...
sei iIum Nata p,iaun. Ba.t
ulgti haze tlW to ia.tl.l aIaa
a. tac atleuet . ,ase lc4.I ot
ater al A1B ba. .o., vss u,
+, . advnts D4l O.. .itug .iNuHua.
4A4ug.f.st uu
Jadg ku-sr Wmh.. aUttI
t.t b. fi mrut 81 tls cFu.t
u Hus It, DO fu.H..,sl
g.. s- a-Itt.nIl fs ruus ChD,
t..r $3.50 .f.f.I ft.f r.s 49,
ntsst- auui4 o., rt.4s tmu.
malr
th.f D. rsf .ud o. ..r.
H Assoc 1896 ..t pfue a
lr.f.l e if.li. .un n H.Ea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
CHARTER BOAT
DOCK SECURED
AT GULF PIER
AVAILABLE TO CHARTER
EoATs. SIGHTSEEING YES
Sells sAILBoAT. BRIDGE
FISHING CITED

North side II Gulf DpCk wlil
prod ably he tia charter beat rem
devious Soc tins cunning winter
season end also the operation
doCk 81 the 30 foot sightseeing
boat
Allen 4 Curry. managcr II
Gull ruck. said that hc has OF
dggod all boats Which are priv
atcly owncd from tic north sidc
oi n, dock a. the south SIDE
Charter boats only vail OCCupy
thu north SIDE. except IA the
sha.i0~ei waiter % thc land end
q ihc pief
The 60 .oot sightseeing bosl
which this mofnsrg has thc side
tiers iJg tss seats neaFly in phase
and has thc lorA sfd loekels
s.i-ktt a.lsd 03f. silould - Geaay
To- thc mladle ct Decg mbcf. Lloyd
Shacffcr. UWncr operator, said
tooay a. wtll ~ 20 tng last 30
sltlun oui un thc pee un the
north sldg ard easy agogss 90 q
Aln h. available Scheduled
trips are o. ~ run
Pg.CC 81 chssttf buats wlh Ds
sbBot sA5 ca 80. Nlth suH lt@
bnags chsfgtng higher Passes iu
~ aml t8 - ~ ts sl09
Is t.h sst. aherc lua may
81 % u..tta aHd pFHosf .pt,4
ultl b. aAa.l4aI. Co charter .ost
ptlln u.u will b. di-p.ac p.
tH, .s.lissh m.rifu gfuuta
iarjaCk lsipun. barracuda kl9g
n. u.th.tt. hEet seiitslail
anI muftn-ffeh
Etsi Beash continue 90 b. thc
gyt ia af 4'fnE ..att a1d
st#u.' ta f1 Gulf
.rs If.t4 p.sk EaHiH ss
shl.t e u.ut-f uf n.s dt.
.... u. aus rsiirE 'sai.
Ir- H Ks " - caafi4
tsfrtu
o. r. n fH, Ise ego t".
Et d $50 sHI lss thu
tf.d.s 600 .,f-...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
CHANUKO, FEAST
OF LIGHT, To Be
OBSERVED HERE
SERVICES TO BE CONDUCT.
I'D AT LOCAL sYNAGo-
CUE UNDER DIRECTION or
REV. L LEHHEn

CnauuEo Tho F,asl OF Las q.
u' BE-, observed b. tho JeN .a
,pImt. beginning Thu|sa
.ttfIue. url .efElrs- tu o.,
conducted az the Iagal tn.
luEue. eHnD ct siuautpn an
afi.Is rrti. uR.cl ih, ui
leouuu 90 Rev T. Lehru
1.e s,ar ths festival ui
Iaau4so Dedication uat Sails
.n Thursday evening - soon
u. N9..rie 2pfh Th. i.
f..a. u,.tI t.d etu alnt
u. H.ni from NW.rh.
t.srts u.n'H ts.aaah Dtem
. f.s 4sft. m commemorate.
H f., tdrdi.atau a co.
T,uUl. at u.aItr ut fus
....Ha. Na..au,e.. les % e.
T sI...t...an fIu sa u.-
a. H lau 6.t &u-
Ar .f.. $500. utth th. 60
.I Qa#rl H tras aste.
f..N . sl.t.t fn, Jewish .,
.ul f.. worship aI un.
a. . IIfaut vs. ffI-
sa u. .tnH,4 Nua'h.-
p. fi
..n T n ff
tt ft.ffH eg4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
Lowered Themselves H.
Using Blankets Prom
18th To 18th Floor OF
Building

MIAMI. Nov. 26.--Four
prisoners. using blankets tied
together. lowered themselves
early this morning from the
18th to the 18th floor Of the
courthouse building. smash-
ed q sash. entered the 18th
floor and then made their
escape TO the street. The
warden discovered the jail
break when he made his
rounds al 2s45 o'clock this
morning.
Three of the prisoners had
been arrested last Thursday.
and the fourth had been Ia
jail 10 days.
The three had been appre-
hended a. the request Of New
York police headquarters.
when searched. after
their arrest here IN a hotel
room. they had in their pos
session $4,000 in ca h. 81 400
a val bonds and three pes
t0ls.
The fourth man. who wss
arrested n the Tequesl of
Detroit police. had seven pas
t0ls ia his possession.
This afternoon Miami
Headquarters report Il that
n0 trace had been found "a
any Ell The escaped prison
eTs.
They hal not been con fn-
cd 10 cells here. but bad 81. e
given the privilege ol wa
imp about the floor Nb q.
the cells arr located. itN1s
explained that o. s. raad
not have gotten out oi
because there ere uo s..u-
duM> Iu them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
-Four Prisoners Make Escape
From Miami Jail This Morning
FEELING AMONG JEWS
IN PALESTINE TENSE

aN* AMM@TsNsra FFN~~F
LONDON. Nov. 7s.-Feel-
Inc am0ns Jews IN palsstins
wax reported % be tense
to-day. and British soldiers
are prepared 60 &C INSTANTLY
shsald theTs be an upFasins
CT snY oaher s'sEsnPss 10
commit sabotsae.
TesteTdsY two poiice sta
teas were bombed. and re-
poris that EuFoDean Jews
were being smu#glsd into
Palestine resulted IN putting
late effaci q euEfew order
that includes the entire
Palestine ecasfline.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
civil War Prevalent In
China BTOadGnS lis Scope
[\[A\[[[[I
PROTEST AGAINST
DESTRUCTION OF
; CYCLYTR0NS

WASHINGTON. Eov. rs
American scientists an the
study Of atomic energy to-
day sent q letter Of proies,
60 President Truman against
the destruction Of enc large
end two smell eYeiYir0ns IN
Japan by American iFOoPs
The scientists pointed out
that cYclotFons are used
only IN eKpcnmsniina IN
st0mic research end added
thai stoEnic bombs coula moi
have been developed By the
Jap8 as result OF know
in1 the cYesotTons
Destruction Of the cyclic
irons vas compared by the
scienlIsta TO the Germans
rad on the Louvain Library
during the ilFst end second
world wsFs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
MASONIC NOTICE

Regular communicated Of
Anchor Lodge Ne isa. 2 h a
~ thls evening ~ 40 o elOCk
Distuci Deputy GTand Mas
ter EveFeti n nivas Will pay
has Official Wait 90 this meet
INC All nsmbeFs ana soiouEn-
lng mssons are iFateTnallY re
auested 20 DO present al this
time
BY order
s. W. DEMERITT. wM.
GERALD n. ADAMS.
Secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26


end yuoming the spua directly
oytr thC submerged SAD. fuliOW
ing dlrcCtuns gwen frusn Tia ais
by tao fighter pilots fftan Com
positc Squadron Eight. flying
irun the L asaalcanal. i.aguiCn
ant Wolfe W Roberts. USNR. 81
OIL 10Th Avcnuc. Lcw istun. g..
and Lieutsuant John " Cadir.
Jr. USNR. nf 2l2 OTTAWA Avonue
- Dixon. IN. thc Chateislu dc
ht,rcd damaging depth Charec
altack Which furCcd the q ha' 90
ihr surface GER On the middle ui
the task group
The task group immediately
dclugcd The Culncftd Z hoal V Ith
hrr frusn small calibrc automatic
WCapons o. sCCogsiance with pre-
vifssasiy lad plans foT driving the
crew overheard without doing ST.
rioals siFuettaTal damage g. tn
sssb only anti-pessonncl sr1muni
iitn was fired instead q TIE usual
afmor pieFring shells The Mans
tired o. man their guns ard fight
q GOT on thc surface bat they
vere suDn driven overboard bv
the hal 81 machine gun tnilets
from the task group They lcii
their 4 hoat CIitnug co tuil sTta
ga the surface. ard rapitly iilrg
with wster through the quilting
valves WhiCh thcN upgucd when
thCy abandoned shlp
All ships ~ the tax group
druprcd vhslc bats sn tire " ater
with trained boarding parties IS
ssssn - the NaEis & San anar
doning ship These bosts race Z
after thu ciFcllrR 2lbmal M.
whiie thc GuadslCanal dodgcd
thc onc torpedo Which the Mars
acre abb 90 fire before aaVing
theiT shIp.
ne PillsiMry's whaic i0at
essu.usanalcd b. Liesicnsnt Albert
4. David. UsN. q as 31'h -.
san ID, -. Gail vas ths first
go st alongside thf ranawaN -3lH
uatlnt LlcsStcnarf David. " hu
n.. aisiam' cue ~, U-E and
elrrtrieaf uffhar IS - ~ ssaafs /.
snI ,Eht ENLISTED nr lfofr u.r
I.Il .tauN 'eaTt .t.tr. e. .h
ussrinc ain giungtd t"su th'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26
Communist Troops Pene-
fFate One Hundred And
Seventy Eight Miles
Into ManchuTia

CHUNcKINC. Nov. "a
Isxd var IN China has broad
sned Ets scope and increased
an violence, u vas reported
todaY by he@aauarters here
of the oentrsl government.
aoumuntf tfpot- were
said g. haxe penetrated Ia
mlIle. Ufu MAJ guua. Mil
fMf8 Officers Ell the central
KutfTHMeut m Mauchuua
hats oupht refuge behud
Su2 s.t ilus-.
n Wa- a.d that thc >o1Eef
command iu MarchIua s. I--
ruinE reports uu weather
cuud iflel tu &c. u-ed hy cDH-
tTal government armfu.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-26

An@@xlAted Press Day Wire
s~rxies and AP Features
- - fears Devoted 90 the
besa Interests Of Key West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
Lets Have What We Pay For

The American public has bought and paid for It's highways, its roads and its streets. Since these are the property of the public, they have right to expect from them all of the service which they are capable of rendering. When the full use of the highways is restricted, 1t is Self-evident that these restrictions are against the public interest.
 When a state limits the use Of the highways by restrictive laws not neceS- Sary from the standpoint of highway preservation, safety or any other sound basis, the public is not securing full measure of service from the highways As a result, the public is actually being deprived of money because the full use of the highways would result in reducing the cost of doing business and conse- cuently the price of goods sold to the public. It would reduce the cost of living.
 Our various legislatures now in session should give this matter major conSidera- ton. Highways should no longer be re- stricted by obsolete regulation based on conditions which no longer exist - such as hard rubber tires and inferior roads. The public paid for modern roads ana should be entitled to modern services. States which have modern laws offer thelr citizens advantages and economies not possessed by the citizens of states shackled by un-sound laws and regulations.
 Restrictions which prevent the free flow of commerce between the states are against the interest of the entire nation. It was uppermost in the minds or the founders of our country that freedom ot transportation between states should exist This freedom has been destroyed il many instances. It should be restored to the people by removing antiquated, re- strictive and non-uniform regulatory measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14
Current Comment

We have every reason to hope that the San Francisco Conference will mark one Of the really great steps in mankinds efforts to create for nself q world Of law and order. --Undersecretary of State Joseph c. Grew.
 We will make no effort to restore Germany industry and no food will be brought into the country until their own supplies sink below the level at which race can exist. Ut. Col. Joseph l.. Canby. 7th Army d.S officer.
 
 Expansion of foreign trade iS the one essential to carrying on decent peace. l hope the Axis won't Do allowed to operate any merchant shipping for afl indefinite period the longer the better
 Vice Adml. Emory S. Land, War Shipping Administrator.
 1T things go on as they are doing in India, the victory that the Allies will have, will be only so-called, be- cause they will also have India aflc other nations ln the same plight bleeding at their feet.
 --NOha1daA K. Ctandhi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

In some respects the prohibition ques- tion is a lot like that of birth control Prohibitionists believe that a nations drinking habits can be controlled oy direct mandate forbidding the manufac- ture, importation, and sale of liquors, which in turn is supposed to control the capacities of the citizens. How far rom expectations 1t fell the United States well knows from it's doubtful experiment down through the '2O's and early sos. Prohibl- tionists seldom, if ever talk about tenn perance or educating people to the need of being temperate in their drinking habits And that's the same point in re- lation to birth control we'd like to make. Birth control, if required by this nation or any other, can be procured by con. tinence. Those who work for planned parenthood more or less imply that there is no such thing as self-control or will power. They recognize man as merely an animal and not as possessed or a soul. Some day it will be apparent that man IS actually made to the image and likeness of God, but loses all such resemblance oy failing to adhere to his tenets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-14

bcrs of the senatc. Also he IS a potential candidate for prcsi- cent for President and many Re- publicans wanted to kill him off.
 But aside from this difference in personalities, Fred Vinson has a long record as a crusading lib- crul. In the House of Rrprescn- tativcS, Vinson was a New Deal standard bearer even before Roosevelt entered the White House. Later, under Roosevelt, he battled the Presidents none too-welcome tax bills through Congress
 In reward, FDR put VinsOn on the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia; then when war broke asked him to fill the tough job of economic admin istratOr. As such, VinsOn has stepped on almost everyone's toes, from the oil men tO Or- ganized Labor, but has con- tInued to hold their respect.
 When the oil companies de- .nanded an increased price last year, Vinson moved whole til- ing cabinet full of reports to his apartment, sat up late every night studying oil hntil he be- came one oi the best experts in Washington. He did the same thing when 1t came to railroad wages.
 VinsOn has a habit of saying: I'll get out my pencil and level on It."
 When he does, callers can be certain that before he finishes le will know more about their problem than they themselves. NOTE: In his youth Vinson was crackerjack ball player; has been considered as n possible successor to Judge KenesGw Mountain Landis as czar of base ball.
 Copyright, l945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl