davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
FOR SALE - Singer Sewing

Machine parts OF all kinds. also for
other makes Have Il few rebuilt Sing
rrS i'm excellent condition and fully
guaranteed for sale Phone 3l1o T.. H.
Butler. Singer Agent. Harrington
street. Scaford Del jl4-
FOR SALE Three dwelling MI
we'll located One under construction.
When completed viii have all inn
prONcmcnts. Also one hundred 80
feet single track. lots Of feeders and
fountains one drum roof coating.
Frankh f. Workman. Ellrndal Del
j26-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

WANTED For prospective, buyer -
good farm of about 10 acres with ad.-
qIIntc buildings in good repair. rIec-
tricity. land suitable for truck crops
and lu.uUu To ~. unU hroilrr capacjty.
Will pay up to %ln.u0O Chus. f. I.anr.
f.. T. Struut Realty Agency. George
town Phone 32aRl II
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
SWEET CORN FOR SALE

Ripe now yellow and white varieties
Several paintings Wilson Hatfield.
Greenwood Delaware. j2G /
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Saturday. August Bird. 1916

Eleven tIp dwelling. Huu~,>
-Four l;uldtue Lots
Ouc Farm
On" - A,r, Piece. al Wo,silsud
oh" T"n Acre Lot at ,i,.tt l,,ti si5
TN" ChtN Ui HHrriuetuu
CAlNIN 4 ADAMS
MARY Lot lSE ADAMS HoI'kI\~
". MARION STEVENSON
Executors amt TRUSTEES uu,i.-i tn.
WIN ut MnuluN. 4 Adt4.~ a.,
ceased j,J z
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

WANTED TO RENT hV teacher.
Attractive Broom heated. furnished en-.
unfurniShcd apartment. in or near
Harrington. for September occupan-
cy. Would also consider very small
bungalow. Write fully to Miss +
Dodge Spree Harhor Camps. Village.
of Adirondack, Warren County. y. \.
or phone Mrs, t'alNin Simpson. Har-
ringtOn. j2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
NOTICE-We Buy Chickens.
Country Butter, Farm Produce

stop in today. Phone l33. J. NJ.
ItrNIS. Successor To w II ClraVrr.
~ w Second street Milford. j. II
NOTICE-Quick battery charging.
new batteries. Goodrich tires. tubes.
flat fixed. srrasing. oil changed gas.
repairs. tan belts. nnti-frctZe. Gray )
6S5. az II
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
PAINTER and CARPENTER

sign work. 3" years experience. II
W Hathaway. Hnrrlurt"n Milford
Road, cast side oi TNdul Gas Station.
T. o. Milford. j. II
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

FOR SALE One 81 H. t. station
airy engine, cylinders. SuitHhl" for
bean huller. One % II t. engine.
cylinders; one farm trailer. two WhrcI
II Hat body; one trailer axle
feet wide: one air operated Er''aS,
gun and filler; one farm trailer. tW,
wheel. - flat body Joe kumor-
oSki. Phone Harrington $50. StaNtunS-
willie. Del. j2G III
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
REAL ESTATE
Personal Property

The Undersigned. Attorney in Fact.
for the heirs at law of Wilson {.
Clogs. deceased. viii ScIl 10y waN of
public auction, on
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
FOR SALE - ATTRACTIVE
MODERN BUNGALOW-All

modern COnVtnirnCcS Possession in
81 days. Apply krmpic's Dry Clean
rrS. Phone 33U. Milford. j26-2t
FOR SALE Steam water pump
Nv OrthlnStOn;' steam water pump,
Knowles: belt water pump. GouldS
steam engine approximately Is II.
70. Apply Milford Laundry. Milford
i2S-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
BABY CHICKS - Delaware

t. :. Approved PullOrum Clean Cross
Chicks for Broiers or Layers. Whites
Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Milton.
Delaware. Phone 1881 l.. O. Box 1872
ij-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

FOR SALE Rabbit business. 25
dos. bucks. l03 young Sanitary
hutches. crooks. etc Money maker.
Good stock Big market now. Mrs.
G. T. Baker. l07 Franklin street. Dem
Ton, Md. ill., -2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

FOR SAI.E-One large Apron Cchina)
hair dresser sink. One 30 gallon oil
heating hot water tank Margaret
Sharp. FREDERICK. Del These things
are in my fathers house (Joseph
Sharp. ji9- %
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

FOR SALE. 25U White Lrghorn
W'n"S. 3n6 egg strain pullrtS. / weeks
old. Healthy and worm free. 9Uc each
VIM. NJ. Robinson. J miles south OF
Milford on Rthoboth Highway. j26- 2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
\Otice-Public StenOgrapher:

TNplng. tilIne OUt legal f0rIns. typlns
monthly statements. May | help you:
Louise 5. Mcintyre. Trlrphon, day $50:
evening 429. harrington ml7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

can tIrorErtoWn 47G Low rates. quick
coitdrttlal service. CitizruS' Loan and
MortsHE" Company. South itacr street
Georgetown uI24 II
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The Undersigned ~ Trustees and
a. Executors. un,i'I ia. VIII ut Man
luN" + Adau>. d,c,;t~. Il. and lu ptit-
StIaucc Ot an order 81 Tn, Court IT
ChaucrrN. in ami tor k-ut County and
STATE ~ Delaware. WIlI uff.r tur >.tl.-
AT thu front door uI th, FIRST National
l;ank ut HARRINGTON IA tli.. tItN ~
Harrington. nt u'cIock l. VI BAY
hight tliIu-. on
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

FOR SAI.E-5 room house with wa
ter and electric. lot SO 100. William
Bass. North East Front street, Mil.
ford Del mi If
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

FOR SALE General Electric Hot
Point stove in good condition. 4 burn
rrs. Sln010 Inquire JOS. NJ. Iank.
Milton. Del. jl2-3t
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Christian Point of View

Christian Point of View
To the Editor Of The otar:
A noted scientist recently has been
quoted ~ proposing world conquest by
the United States as an alternative, If
world organization fails to control the
atomic bomb. Surely, world organiza-
ton and the triumph Of the principles
Of Christ would be the best hops that
We could have. Any thought Of world
conquest should stop, however, when We
consider the recent war guilt trials. A
program Of world conquest by this Ma
ton is not the only alternative to world
organization. It is not necessary that
We become the most colossally criminal
nation OF all time. We might better
permit another to do. that. What can
We do? We can prepare our defenses
to try to Withstand any such criminal
onslaught as might be made against us.
We can turn more earnestly to seek the
protection Of Divine Providence and,
though possessing the means to destroy,
We can exercise that forbearance which
God has 50 long exercised in dealing
with the waywardness and error Of man.
Who knows but that . sacrincial adj
herencs to the principles Of Christ
would lead ct last to their acceptance
by those who now have only contempt
for them. HAROLD w. WOOLLEY.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
On the Record
By Dorothy THOMPSON

price Of peace, that is to say the peace
that is to be achieved even by war is
that our brothers on the other side Of
the frontier should be united with their
mother country"
It may be presumed that Marshal
Tito, who spoke near the Italian from
tier, was thereby issuing an ultimatum
to the peace conference on the Venezia-
Guilia question. But 1t is not clear that
this Is all He has attempted to foment
revolts on the Sudeten- German model in
the Klagenfurt area Of Austria as well,
claiming the inhabitants as Slovenes. He
has announced his intention to throw
all persons Of Magyar blood out Of
Yugoslavia, following the lead given by
the Czechs. He Is engaged In machi-
nations for the partition Of Greece on
behalf Of his blood brothers, the Bull
garians.
This is all pan-Slavic liberation on
the exact Hitler model of n-German-
ism. And as Hitler covered his pam
German expansionisn with attacks on
"imperialists." SO Marshal Tito does
the same.
But the attack on the "imperialist"
powers which so many of our feeble
minded liberals" rush to join, going
out OF their heads at the very moment
when their heads are mortgaged like
those Of the rest Of us, Is propaganda
directed to far larger and more dam
gerous adventure than the partition OF
Italy, Austria, and Greece.
The real issue is the Soviet claims on
the straits, which the United States
Government In the note to the u. S. S. r.
Of August 19-simultaneous with the
note to Marshal Tito-has rejected. It Is
the Soviet proposition to make the stra-
tegic point Of Eurasia and the whole
Middle East Soviet Turkish monopoly.
Marshal Tito, Premier Stalin's creation,
instrument, and possible successor-aft-
er he brings Yugoslavia openly into the
U. S. S. R., or Helm ins Reich"-is, I
think, furnishing his lord with a diver
sionary tactic. For the U. s. S. r. Is
struggling, by means of a gigantic con-
spiracy, for exactly Hitler's new order
the domination Of Eurasia.
The Dardanelles are, unless all signs
deceive, the Danzig of the new situa-
tlon. And, 1t Is In anticipation Of
move there that the appeals to pam
Slavlsm, the deliberately provoked bor-
der incidents, the propaganda charging
the victims with warmongering, the
pathetic appeals to past sufferings, the
mobilization OF the nth columns, and,
finally, the open invitation to civil war
by resistance movements in the western
countries are launched In Marshal Tto's
speech.
Relsased BY the Bell Syndicate, lnc)
Evening star., 1946-08-26

to a gradual end Of the "west-east" col
laboration. The man who was to repre-
sent Stain at the Court of St. James's
was totally unqualified for that i'm
portant position, in the opinion OF the
Canadian prime minister.
Litvinof was ordered back to Moscow,
where until last Thursday he filled
purely nominal position Of assistant to
Molotov without any special assignment.
He was maintained. according to for
eign diplomats in Moscow. for Amer
ican and British consumption He
was frequently shown but never heard.
Litvinoff's removal from the honor
ary position he has held for nearly two
years is regarded by diplomatic OBJ
servers as further indication that the
extremists in the Kremlin are carrying
the ball and that the prospects of even
semblance Of harmony and co-opera-
ton with the Russian government will
soon become more remote than ever.
Solomon Lazowsky, who is less known
to the outside world, also belongs to
the old-time psychological. Bolsheviks.
He became headliner in international
affairs for short time during the Ger
man-Russian honeymoon in 1910 when
he dared hold one Of the few press con-
ferences ever held by high-ranking
official in Russia and criticized the Ger
man policies. His eclipse then was tenn
porary and the fact that he was not
completely purged was interpreted to
mean that his talk had been inspired
from a high quarter.
Besides the deep international polit-
ical significance attributed to these
changes, it is noteworthy that with the
removal Of Litvinof and Lazowsky the
last high-ranking Jews in the Soviet
foreign office have disappeared.
When the Bolshevist regime was
established in Russia a large number OF
Russians of Jewish faith were placed
In key positions in the government
Eve since Stain took over the reins
of the government and the downfall
OF Trotsky, the Jews have been less
prominently represented in the Soviet
official family. They have been now
completely eliminated from high posi-
tions in the armed forces; there are
none in the powerful Politibureau and
OF the few remaining Jews in high posi-
tions in Russian diplomacy the two
most important ones have now beer
thrown into discard.
Evening star., 1946-08-26

are most important in steering our
course through troubled waters. These
men are Dean Acheson, Acting Secre-
tary, and Benjamin v. Cohen, Counsel
lor Of the State Department.
In many respects, Messrs. Acheson
and Cohen are alike. They have been
in Washington since the beginning Of
the first Roosevelt term. They are both
exceptionally able lawyers. They are
both diligent and cautious. They know
the meaning OF words. Mr.. Cohen is
an unusually skillful legal craftsman.
Mr.. Acheson has written many master
ful briefs. Neither is q speech maker
Or voluble talker. Mr.. Cohen, how
ever, avoids wide personal contacts,
while Mr.. Acheson is personable and
easy in his relations with people.
y \
In their social PHILOSOPHERS, however,
they diner widely. Mr.. Acheson is
essentially conservative As Under
secretary Of the Treasury in 1888 he so
fundamentally disagreed with the
Roosevelt monetary policies that he left
the administration after few unhappy
months. He was scrupulous in carrying
out the directions Of the President and
OF Secretary Of the Treasury Woodin.
But after Mr.. Woodin departed, Mr..
Acheson found it impossible to recon-
ctle his odicial loyalty with his basic
beliefs. These questions are no longer
q part Of his duties now. 1t Is clear
that he is wholly In sympathy with the
Byrnes policies.
Mr.. Cohen, on the other hand, is, in
domestic policies, somewhat to the left.
HIS skillful hand was freely given to
drafting many outstanding Roosevelt
innovations. But he follows ofiicial or
ders and is an honest and dependable
adviser. In the old New Deal days,
congressional committees might not
agree with Mr.. Cohen's views, but they
always respected his ability and hon.
esty.
These men are the reliable helpers
Of Secretary of State who is facing
problems without precedent in Ameri-
can diplomacy. Whatever may come,
we may be assured that there Is COM
petence at the top.
Mslsssad By The Consolidated News Pastures
Incl
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Reudy for Bottle

Price Administrator Porter and
allied enforcement agencies will be
taking battle stations this week in
the preliminary phases Of a fight to
determine whether, In the para
phrasing words of the president OF
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce, "our economy can endure
half regulated and half free"
1t is going to be tough battle,
with the main action centering
around the restoration of price con-
trolls on livestock products. Mr..
Porter has been variously quoted as
promising the toughest program
yet" as adopting as his watchword
-"black marketeers beware" and as
threatening to throw the book" at
those who attempt to reap illegal
profits once the new ceilings 60 into
effect. To back up these brave
words, Mr.. Porter has at his disposal
= doubled enforcement stafi-a total
Of some $500 agents to watch the
progress Of meat from the livestock
markets to the retail counters-and
the assistance Of the stats of the
Justice, Treasury and Agriculture
Departments. In addition he will
have available q very substantial
sum for subsidy payments which,
with the freeing Of dairy products
from control, can be used for an
artificial lowering of meat prices.
Working against him will be a
number of factors. Chief among
these are the complexity Of the live
stock industry and the correspond
ingly greater difiiculty in regulation,
the danger that the lifting Of grain
controls will divert grain to other
industries with resulting decline
in livestock feed supplies, and an
almost certain attempt to revive the
black market.
The OPA also faces a stif hight In
the Interpretation and application
OF the Barkley-Taft amendment.
which requires the agency to au-
thorize 1910 profits on manufac-
tured items instead Of the lower
1869 average profit. It has been
suggested that oPA strategy will be
to require such q mass of statistical
data and to interpret the amend
ment so strictly that the anticipated
price increases will be slow in COM
ing and relatively few in number.
But this also raises the possibility
OF continued shortages and mount
ing public irritation with controls
that do not work satisfactorily.
1t Is significant that Robert J..
Watt. AFL member OF the Wage Sta
bilization Board, said Saturday night
that under the (prevai1ing) cir
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Mr.. Byrnes' Advisers
By Ray,n ond Molev

1t takes a crisis like that provoked by
Marshal Tito to make us realize once
more how little the processes of democ-
racy can be involved in matters which
affect life and death everywhere. Despite
the high intelligence of our people, the
excellent ways by which we are informed
on world affairs and the vast amount
Of discussion which goes on everywhere,
there comes a moment when we must
leave the ultimate decisions to very
few. This can hardly be changed in
such q world as ours. And 1t is futile
be mobilized in manner which can
give 1t the Anal decisive vote in cmer-
gencies such ~ that ii Yugoslavia.
That was made clear to this writer
when he passed from one city to an
other on the night Of the ultimatum.
All was calm. There were no excited
crowds, no arguments, no talk for or
against the Government. But 1t is
evident that this country Is prepared
for what may happen, is ready to sup
port its responsible ofdcials and, above
all, to shirk none OF the burdens which
our new world role has thrust upon us.
Some credit for this should 60 to
Secretary Byrnes, who has been wise
and calm in words and action He has
also equipped himself much better than
most Secretaries OF State with advisers
and helpers.
President Truman 10 giving Secretary
Byrnes more latitude than former
Presidents, especially Woodrow Wilson
and the two Roosevelts, gave their
Secretaries. In question such as the
demand upon Yugosiavia, we may as
sumo that the President was fully in
formed and authorized the course taken.
But our foreign relations are essentially
in the hands Of Mr.. Byrnes.
Unlike President Wilson, who faced
similar problems in Paris, Mr.. Byrnes
has at hand the appropriate party
leaders of the Senate-Connally and
Vandenberg. This assures the Secretary
that he will face no party issue on his
course in the future.
And In his of1icial family, Byrnes has
two persons who are relatively un-
known to the country at large, but who
Evening star., 1946-08-26

cumstances the AFL has become
completely disillusioned with bu-
reaucratic control of prices and
wages. We look forward anxiously
to the day when such controls can
be wiped out entirely"
Mr.. Porter is undoubtedly well
aware that there are many others
who share this anxiety. And If the
renewed effort at some sort Of price
control leads mainly to a revival of
shortages in legitimate markets and
depression of production the life
expectancy Of OPA will be exceed
ingly short.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
This Changing World
By Constantine Brown

The removal of Maxim Litvinon and
Solomon Abramovitch Lazowsky from
high positions in the Soviet Foreign
once has caused considerable stir in
high political quarters in Washington,
London and Paris.
While it is true that in the last 18
months these two old-guard Bolsheviks
have had little to say in the formulation
Of Russia's foreign policies, even their
nominal maintenance in high positions
encouraged many diplomatic observers
to think that the Politbureau might still
be considering policy of cooperation
with the western world.
Litvinoff whose real name is Wallach,
has represented in the eyes OF the world
the only high-ranking Soviet official
who was convinced that Russia must
follow a. conciliatory policy toward the
capitalist nations. He believed that the
ultimate aims of world revolution should
be fulfilled by process Of slow inflltra-
ton and not by violent military inter-
vention.
Because of Litvinoff's bitter opposition
for this form of world domination-as
opposed to the domination of the world
by the proletariat-he was dismissed
from his position as foreign minister in
May, 1889, when the Soviet government
decided to sign up with Hitler and help
to precipitate the world war The more
pliable ". M. Molotov, an opportunist,
replaced him.
Litvinon was kept on ice near Moscow
until late in 1941, when he was appoint
ed Ambassador to Washington He ar
rived here few hours before the Japa-
nese struck at Pearl Harbor. Because
of his World War reputation of being a
convinced friend of the western powers,
he was selected for the difficult post in
Washington, where it was essential to
have a man of this type to expedite the
billions of lend-lease supplies which the
Russians had to obtain to resist the Nazi
onslaught.
In the diplomatic shake-up of some
Is months ago, Litvinof and Ivan
Maisky were removed from Washington
and London and replaced by two young
and totally inefficient minor ofncials of
the foreign ofilce, Andrei Gromyko and
Fyodor Gusev. The latter had been
Russian minister to Canada. When
Prime Minister w. l.. Mackenzie King
was informed about this change he
is reliably reported to have told the
British government that 1t must look
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Building Rivalry
From the Chicago Journal Of Commerce.


Public building competes with the pri.
vate demand for construction materials
and labor, both Of which are in limited
supply. For this reason, the Civic Fed
Grafton of Chicago and the Association
OF Chicago and the Association OF Conn
merce are arguing against some local
programs which are on the trilly side.
What these organizations say of the
Chicago situation is true elsewhere.
Public building should, in general, be
carried on when labor needs employment
rather than in competitive labor mar
ket like the. present, and when the
need for private housing Is less acute.
There is another good reason for de-
ferring building projects designed to
take up the slack in times OF denation
and not Of an emergency nature. Many
OF these plans call for financial assist
arce from the Federal Treasury, which
certainly is unnecessary while the pro-
grams are not urgent.
Evening star., 1946-08-26
Purifying at Puris

A diplomats lot is not a partic-
ularly happy or restful one. The
Paris Conference is proof enough
of that. The peacemakers at the
Palace of Luxembourg are not fin
ished their days work when they
adjourn for dinner. Far from it..
According to Foreign Minister Jan
Masaryk of Czechoslovakia, they
are duty bound-after all the hours
Of debate, after all the retorts cour-
teous and discourteous, after all the
verbal exchanges over such matters
as procedure-to sally forth to off,
cial parties averaging one and three
quarters every night.
There is no escaping this for
any peacemaker of consequence.
Dinners, receptions, cocktail parties
these abound, and attendance is
mandatory. If Mr.. Byrnes invites
Mr.. Molotov, or vice versa, failure
to put in an appearance would be
more than social error; grave i'm
plications might be read into it; the
news would flash around the world,
rumors would spread, and the "in-
cident" might deepen the spirit OF
uneasiness among nations. AS Mr..
Masaryk observes, this is something
that holds true for all the states
men and their top advisers at Paris.
1t is something that keeps them up
late every night when they would
like nothing better than to enjoy
the pleasures of solitude or sleep
the sleep of the just. The peace
making process is more rigorous,
more exacting, more physically and
mentally fatiguing, than it might
seem at first glance.
Hard work by day and an equally
hard social whirl by night-out of
this must tomorrow's world be
shaped, and let no one underesti-
mate the Importance of partying.
History is often made in odd ways.
The problems, the animosities, the
obstacles encountered at Che formal
assembly meetings can be softened,
and some Of them can perhaps be
eliminated entirely, by informal
tete-a-tetes over cocktails or after
dinner coffee. Human nature, even
when 1t comes to the formidable
task of building a peace, is like that.
The parties are wearing, to be sure,
but still a good diplomat knows, as
Mr.. Masaryk suggests, that they can
be staged to very good advantage in
Paris.