davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Drinking
Drivers
Face Jail

failing of all drinking motorists
over the New Year holiday was
asked today by Traffic Judge
Thomas F. Maher.
In a letter to Commissioner
Frank d. Eaman. Judge Maher
asked that a deadline on drinking
if the driver shows
no effects except for his breath
be set at 3 p. m. tomorrow and
continued until midnight Thursday
ANY driver who smells of
alcohol should go to jail until
after the holiday, no matter
how minor his offense. for his
own and others protection"
Judge Maher said.
Drivers arrested tomorrow after
noon and night would have 10
remain in jail until Thursday
morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Bars 10 Run All
New Year S Day

Liquor licensees viii not have to
close their bars at all on New
Years Eve or New Years Day the
Detroit office Of the state liquor
control commission announced to-
day.
A previous announcement made
in Lansing moved the closing up
from 2 a. m. TO 5 a. m. on New
Years Day. Saloon keepers would
thus have had to close at a. m.
and could then have reopened two
hours later for the days trade.
Under the latest announcement,
the bars will open tomorrow
morning and may operate without
closing from then until 2 a. m.
Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Camera Shy
Rothbone's Son Training
at Windsor Air Field

Radon Rathbene, 25, whose
fathers face has been seen on
motion picture screens all over the
world, doesn't want to be photo
graphed until he has shot down
20 German planes.
That was what the son of Basil
Rathbone, British screen villain. /"
told photographers who wanted to
take his picture at the Windsor
elementary flying school. where he
is training to be pilot in the
ROYAL Canadian Air Force.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Detroit Dentist Killed
When Car 0verturns

DR.. Peter E. Steinback, So. of
1880 Woodrow Wilson avenue,
who was fatally injured Saturday
when his automobile overturned
near West Branch, will he buried
today in Hancock. Mich. follow
ing services there. Doctor Stein
back. a dentist, came to Detroit
four years ago from Hancock. He
leaves four daughters and a son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
{. Harold Wills,
Engineer, Dies

c Harold Wills pioneer auto
mobile designer and engineer, died
today in the Henry Ford Hospit-l.
He entered the hospital yesterday
morning following stroke.
Mr.. Wills was formerly chief
engineer of the Ford Motor Com
pany At the time of his death
he was associated with the Chrys-
Ter Corporation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
We Recommend:

There much big in 1910 that a could bite
dog and invited to address breakfast club Arthur
tBugs) Baer surveys the world scene Page "a.
THE contemplation what happening should
how mighty the mindpro
yided assault with positive IDEAS Miss Dorothy Thompson
casigates the peace" party Page p
standing IN revolutionary
like Toledo
himself might suburban dentist president
Of Wesbrook
toon task for faulty tipping of characters. Page "a
difficult
the the classes begin" Read
News" Page ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Snite Reported Better
After Stomach Attack

MIAMI. Dec. 30.-QNSl-Fred
Snite Jr. of Chicago. famous as the
Boiler Kid" who travelled the
world in an Iron lung" today was
declared by his father to be out OF
danger after suffering from a
severe stomach ailment. A spe-
cialist was flown from Chicago to
the Snite Winter home at Miami
Beach when the new illness was
recognized.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
ThaiIand Roufs French

BANGKOK, 'rhailand, Dec. 30.
Defeat of an entire French
division in heavy fighting on the
Thailand- French Indo-China From
tier was claimed by the Thai high
command today in a conmunique
which added that large quantities
of French arms and ammunition
were captured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Continued on Next Page. Col. A.
City Treasurer S Aide,
Williams, in Hospital

Deputy City Treasurer Charles
n. Williams today is in Harper
Hospital where he is under treat
ment for pneumonia. Williams was
taken suddenly i'll Saturday at his
home at 1864 Lakewood avenue.
Williams 13-year-old son. Charles
r., has been home only a week
from Harper Hospital where he
recovered from an acute case of
pneumonia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Baby Swallows Pin

Dolores Moore. 10-month-old
daughter of Mrs. Tolema Moore
of 702 Leland avenue. is in Re-
ceiving Hospital today after
swallowing a straight pin last
night. The child is under OBJ
Servation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
States LabOr'S Case
Thomas Says Workers Will Aid Defense to Utmost,
but viii Not Surrender Right to Strike

Although labor will not tenn
porarily surrender its right to
strike. it will make every effort
to cooperate with management
and the federal government in
speeding work in defense indus
tries, said r. J. Thomas. head of
the JAW and vice president OF
the Go. today.
Frank X. Martel. president of
the Detroit and Wayne County
Federation of Labor. pointed OUT
that trade unionists are Amerl-
can citizens first" and promised
all necessary concessions for the
duration of the emergency. He
added. however, that industry
should not take advantage of la
boris patriotism 10 Increase its
own profits.
Thomas made his statement in
reply to the declaration of Presi--
dent Roosevelt in his fireside chat
that "the nation expects our de-
Tense industries to continue opera
ton without interruption by strikes
or lockouts."
RECONCILE DIFFERENCES
ut expects and insists" con-
tinued the President. "that
management and workers will
reconcile their differences by
voluntary or legal means, to con-
tinue to produce the supplies
that are sorely needed"
Said Thomas in reply:
I'VE most certainly Will do
everything In our power TO CO.
operate with management and
the government In the speeding
of work for national defense, but
II IL impossible for us TO give
up the right to strike.
II believe that labor has al
ready proven by its record that
IL Is willing to cooperate with
management, but IL will not be
exploited.
DEFENSE EXCUSE
THE strike IL labor's weapon
against exploitation and unfor-
tunately there are n few en-
ployers who will plead the need
for arms and munitions as an
excuse to attempt to exploit
labor.
Speaking not only for the
JAW, but for labor as a whole.
this cannot be permitted. Labor
cannot give up its right tn strike
against n management which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Cigar Fires Blankets,
Man Dies Of Burns

Burns suffered when a cigar
ignited his bed clothing Christmas
Eve resulted in the death today of
Rudy PapSiky- IS. of 3545 Dane
street. in Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Ndzis Picture
President as
Wdrnnonger
BY PIERRE J. HUSS
Int1 News Service staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Dec. 30. - The Axis
p S will reply "in kind" to
President Roosevelt radio ado
dress attacking the relationships
and promising increased aid to
Great Britain. 1t was forecast au-
thoritatively today.
Although an icy silence pre-
vailed in the Wilhelmstrasse in
the hours following the speech,
authentic quarters clearly indi-
Gated that Reichsfuehrer Hitler
at the proper time and place-wilI
deliver "blitz' reply to what
German spokesman characterized
as unbridleC war-mongering on
the part of the President. ~
"a dispatch from Rome said
that official consultations are
under way between Germany
and Italy on the nature of the
reply. A joint response may be
made for the Axis by either
Hitler or Premier Mussolini, it
was reported.) -
A JOB FOR HITLER
Wilhelmstrasse circles made
clear that the Roosevelt speech
was a matter for Hitler to deal
with personally. No attempt was
made to disguise the fact that a
new and serious situation has re-
suited from his fortnight declara-
ton.
But. it was said, word must first
come from the mountain top
Observation-Disclosures the world
can know just how Nazi Germany
feels and just what Nazi Germany
intends to do.
The German press and radio re-
manned discreetly silent while the
| full text of Mr.. Roosevelt's speech
was read, reread and disgested--
presumably with the Indignation
that was anticipated. The present
silence, it was said, could easily be
construed as the "1ull before the
storm
On the basis of past experience.
it was assumed that Hitler would
choose the proper moment to
strike back at the President with
equally forceful words, but that he
would stand pat on his policy OF
refusing to allow himself to be
provoked into any move severfng
the last thin thread of Gern1an-
American relationships.
Any such action, il was said IN
responsible quarters, would merely
be doing President Roosevelt a
favor and playing directly into the
hands of 'war-whoopers."
wARMoNGERING CHARGED
The tense and frigid atmosphere
in the Wilhelmstrasse was clear
indication of the deep chasm which
the Presidents speech created. N
German-American relations. Many
quarters felt no restraint in char
acterizing Mr.. Roosevelt as the
greatest war agitator of them al"
Some commentators said he was
deliberately leadingAa peaceful ma
ton into war for the sake Of =
foreign empire and had sabotaged
the last chance OF any future
american contribution to a cons
structive European settlement in
the still far distant future.
"Mr. Roosevelt has thrown
down the gauntlet In the hope
Herr Hitler will pick II up" one
observer said. Roosevelt then.
would have an opportunity to
tell the American people war
had been forced upon them"
i Some quarters believed that for
the immediate present Hitler
might choose to answer Mr..
Roosevelt by the simple expedient
of intensifying the war on all
fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

employees.
ut should he remembered that
labor never wants to strike. IL
labor and management cooper
ate there will be no cause 10
strike, and labor can be counted
upon TO do its part"
AGREES WITH PRESIDENT
Martel said:
II absolutely agree with the
President. He il eternally cor
rect in his premise that labor
and industry should settle any
controversy that might arise
without recourse to strikes or
Iock0uts during this emergency.
Trade uniOnists are Ameri-
can citizens first and they
recognize that In America
workers are I'm much better pO-
sition than In any other nation.
Experience has taught us that
the march of the dictatOrs re-
suits in destruction Of trade
unions and the enslavement of
their members.
The public can rest assured
that organized labor will be
willing TO make any adjustments
necessary for successful execu-
ton OF the rearmament pro-
gram. II will want to know,
however, that such concessions
are for the emergency only and
that they are absolutely neces-
sary to carry out the program.
FAIRNESS ASKED
I'VE sincerely hope industry
will be as fair. itself. and not
take advantage of labOr's pa
triotism TO skyrocket profits.
Labor also wishes a voice in the
management OF the defense pro-
gram and accurate knowledge
Of the results being obtained.
We want to see tanks, planes
aud guns-not just optimistic
reports OF contracts on order"
August SchoAe. president of tn
state CfO council. said:
I'VE have always been more
than willing to cooperate in
the defense program. We are the
ones who lose in battle even
more than employers.
"Strikes are always the last
resort. IL is much more desir-
able TO settle differences with
out strikes. We will cooperate
100 per cent and all we want is
for employers to do the same"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30


an imperial democracy.
II has its imperial dominions.
II has Its king and emperor.
II has its nobility and Its House
OF Lords.
IL has its state church and its
lords of the church.
IL has In fact. its ruling classes
and Its so-caIled better classes
which may not he any more def
nitely better than those In America,
hut are certainly more definitely
classes.
These ruling classes have their
privileges TO protect and their i'm
perial purposes TO pursue.
Those imperial purposes are not
so different from the purposes Of
similar classes on the European
continent.
They are merely more success
fully pursued.
And the privileges OF the ruling
classes are merely more firmly
grasped and more powerfully de-
tended.
II was these ruling classes, as
We know, that forced Edward the
Eighth 10 abdicate.
IL was the Archbishop of Canter-
bury who led the church assault
upon him. and Prime Minister
Baldwin, Earl Of Bewdley, Knight
of the Garter, who led the forces
of the state.
II was the combination OF the
church and the state and the lords
and the nobility generally which
compelled the abdication, prin-
cipally we believe because they
did not approve of Edward the
Eighth's democratic views and OF
his personal efforts TO benefit the
masses"
The present king il a worthy
king, and he represents satisfac-
torily the views and traditions of
the ruling classes.
So all is harmony and satisfac-
tion-amOng the classes.
THE fundamental difference be-
i tween the two factions in Eng
land cannot he better expressed
and explained than by the speeches
Of the two kings delivered at
Christmas time-Of King George
the SIXTH, the ruling monarch
and OF eN-king Edward the Eighth.
the deposed monarch.
King George the Sixth made
fine inspiring patriotic speech from
his viewpoint.
He praised his people for the
unity which comes from "COM-
MON PERILS and COMMON
SUFFERINGS." and urged them
all to play their part in helping
the fighting services to win the
war"
He declared that in the First
World War "the FLOWER OF
OUR YOUTH was DESTROYED"
hut "this time we are ALL IN
DANGER TOGETHER"
He said:
Time and again during
these last felo months I
hare seen for myself THE
BATTERED WINS
AND CITIES OF ENG
LAND, and I hare seen the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30


RooseveIt's address last night follow:
believe that the powers not going to win
base that belief the latest and best information.
There no detaa#d for sending an e4peaitieaar
force outside borders There intention by
onymember Of your government to send such a force.
the great democracy For this is
an emergency serious itself.
Never before since Jamestown and Plymouth Rock
American civilization been in such danger
The United States has no right or reason to encour-
age talk of peace until the day shall When there is
clear intention the part of the nations to
abandon all thoughts of domination conQuering the
aCorld.
Europe by noninerven-
ton with Germany the fate of these nations tells
what it means to live at the point of Nazi gum
Nazis justified (agsressive) actions by
various pious frauds.
Any South American country, Naz hands would always
constitute jumpngof place for German attack of
the other republics of this hemisphere.
Let us no longer blind ourselves to the undenable
fact that the evd forces chich haze crushed and under
mined and corrupted others are already wthin
gates. Your government IS ferreting them
ont.
No nation can appease the Nazs No man can tame tge,
ruthessness be reasoning with ncendary
bomb.
the people of Italy have been forced to become
completes this they do know
how they will be embraced to death by their allies
We admit there is risk in any may take
deeply believe that the great majority of people
that risk
the greatest hope for world peace in the future.
our national policy is not directed tocard year. It's
sole purpose is to keep from country and
people,
All present efforts enough We must have more
ships, guns planes-more of everything.
The nation expects our defense industries continue
operation without interruption by strikes ockouts
appeal the of pantsto the managers to the
workers. government empoyeso put
of effort into producing these munitions swiftly and without stint
There ioW be "bottle-neckS' IN determination
to aid Great Britain No DICTATOR combination of die
tators 1CiU Cedken that determination By threats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Ro0seYeIt-Hits
| Axis, Pleads
British Aid
Text of Roosevelt
speech .............. Page 4
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

4NfNb Ntttttt Ctau tofftspphufHh
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3O.-Con-
fident of overwhelming public sup
port. President Roosevelt looked
to Congress today for speedy
endorsement of his promise to help
Britain defeat the Axis powers
through every American resource
short of manpower.
In measured tones, Mr.. Roose-
welt last night expressed to
worldwide radio audience of 3d.
900. 900 Americans and additional
millions abroad, his conviction that
the defeat of Great Britain would
leave the United States at the
mercy of loaded gun.
DEMOCRACY'S ARSENAL
To help England, the President
asserted. the United States must
serve as the great arsenal of
democracy" from which those
nations resisting aggressors or
fighting for liberty and freedom
can draw huge stocks of guns, air
planes. tanks and other weapons
of war.
There is no demand for sending
an American expeditionary force
outside our own borders" Mr.
Roosevelt assured, and TO one in
the government has any such idea
Any talk about sending armies
to Europe is deliberate untruth,
according to the President.
Although voicing his belief that
the Axis powers will not win the
war, the Chief Executive warned
that every ounce and every ton OF
munitions and supplies that we
can possibly spare" must be sent
to the British.
AT POINT OF GUN
'If Great Britain goes down,
the Axis powers will control the
continents of Europe, Asia,
Africa, Australasia and the high
seas-and they will be in a
position to bring enormous mill
tary and naval resources against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

Any South American country in Naz hands would always
constitute jumpingof place for German attack Of
the other republics of this hemisphere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

Some nations in Europe bound by solemn noninterve
ton pacs with Germany the fate of these nations tells
what it to live at the point of Nazi gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

The Nazis have justified such (aggressive)
various pious frauds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
AT POINT OF GUN

Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

The United States has right to
age talk of peace until the day shall When there IS
clear intention the part of the aggressor nations to
abandon all thoughts of domination conQuering the
aCord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

THERE are fundamental differ
= ences between the ruling
classes and the masses In Europe.
These differences exist In Eng
land as well as In the nations Of
the continent.
Perhaps they exist In our
American democracy, to a degree,
hut TO an understandable and un-
determinable extent.
e In America, II there are masses
and classes, II Is difficult to decide
where the masses "leave of" and
the classes begin.
The classes In America - the
-srff=styfcd better classes
really neither better nor classes.
The masses are the whole citi-
zenry among whom no one has
more rank or position than an
other, unless by selection Of these
same masses at the polls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

CONTINUED on Next Page. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

Let as no longer blind ourselves to the undeniable
fact that the eUd forces chch haze crushed and under
mined and corrupted many others already Cithn
gates. Your government IS ferreting them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

Never before since jamestown and Plymouth RI
our American civilization been in such danger as now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

We must be the great arsenal of democracy For us
n emergency serious itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Hitler to Answer Roosevelt
Points in Speech
By President
international New. Service Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec 3o-Highhghts from President
Roosevelts address last night follow:
believe that the Axis not going to win this
base that belief the latest and best information.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
ITALIA RETIRARA ID
LAS MONEDAS DE MIGUEL

Roma, JUNO 29.-Todas las
monedas de miguel de una Ii.
ra Y dos liras seran retiradas
de la circulation y sustituidas
con papel.
va han sido retiradas las
monedas de plata de cinco y
diez liras. Las mismas medidas
Sc tomaron durante la guerra
mundial.
Cuando Sc haya completado
la retirada de la plata y ell nj
quel I.alia solo tendra none
das de cobre de cinco y diez
c~entesimos, pleas de 25 CEN
t6simos hechas de antimonio y
medals liras de miguel.
Tambien ha anunciado ell 90
bierno la requisa del ganado
FL treinta por ciento del ga
nado, con peso de mas de $50
libras por unidad, debe ser en-
tregado a las lautoridades con
la finalidad de satisfacer las
Escesidades de las fuerzas ar.
madas 10 mismo que las de Ia
poblaci6n civil.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
Seccion de Cultos
JUNO 30, 1910

"San Marcos, Iglesia MetO-
dista, 1e y II Ave. Rev. R. j.
Parker, Pastor.
Escuela lie la Iglesia, $50 a.
M; Quito Y Sermon, IL Is a. m.
Quito de la Noche, 8 p. m. Miec-
coles, 8 p. M, Quito de Oraci6n.
mission Pentecostal'', 1701I5
g. Ave. Rev. Dennis Valdes, Jr..
Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m, ;
Quito Y Sermon, 8 p. m.
Mission Menonita", 1900 dc
Ave. Rev. j. Paul Saunders, Pas
tor.
Servicios 10 a. M, 7:30 p. m.
Microbes, 8 p. m. Quito de Ora
ci6n.
mission PresbiterianaY, 953
IL Ave. Rev. Walter B. Passig-
liza, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, AS a. m.
Cultos, II: a. m. y 8 p. m. Mier
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

coles 8 p. m. Crlto en- Gspa6oi.
Mission ESange.ics Pres5te-
riana, 2916 is st. Rev. n. E.
Pressly, Ministro.
f. Dominica, $50 a. m. Cul
to, s p. m. Martes, 8 p. m. Reu
MON de las Senoras.
Temple Bautista", 1909 Is
st. Rev. j. B. Silva, Pastor.
EScueia Dominical, 9:45 a, m.
Quito y Serm d, 8 ?. m Mic CO.
es, 8 p. m. Quito de Oracion;
EScuela Bfblica de Verano de
9 a IL m.
"Lcs Peregrinos de w. Tam
pa, 2339 Laurel St., Rev. V. A.
Venezia, Pastor.
Escuela de Ia lgiesla, S:45 a.
M; Quito Y Sermon, IL a. m.
Mission La Espezanza'', 1922
laurel st. Rev. Carl H. Corwin,
Pastor.
Cultos en- Espanol: $50 a. m.
S p. M; Cultos en- Ingles: 1890
a. M, $50 p. m.
Iglesia Metodista de w. Tam
pa, N. Albany Ave. Y Union st.
Escuela de la Iglesia, 9:45 a.
M; Quito y Sermon, 8 p. m. Jue-
YES, 8 p. m. Quito de Oraci6n.
Iglesia La Union de Los Glen,
.3108 Gomez Ave. Rev. Oslando
H. Corwin, Pastor.
Quito Y Sermon IL a. m. Ex-
posiciones Biblicas 8 p. m.
"San Paolo', Iglesia Metodis-
ia Italiana, 81 Y Is ave. Rev. A.
M. D. Riggio, Pastor.
tEscuela de La Iglesia 8 80 a.
M; Cultos a las IL a. m. y 8 p.
m.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29

tasaya pasars q formar parte ell ilustre pertodsta william
dc Ia Que preside, on Ell pats, Allen White.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
La festo de Hoy

Fl Patio Y el hernoso edificio
del Circulo Cuhano luciran es.a
noche sus mas preciadas galas
con motive del Cabaret titulado
."Una Noche de Parranda".
Ia Secci6n de Beng .cehcia,
tan altruista, presidida por ell a.
.miqo Pasetti, ha trabajado con
entusiasmo.
Nosotros vimos tamhi6n a las
'amas realizando MOBILES Y plau-
;6'es esfuerzos en- pro del 6xito.
los muchachos de la Secci6n
De Recreo, por su parte, coloca-
ron muchas de les masas.
Detemos repetir que tocaran
.o1siro maqnificas oruuestas.
Don Francisco, Manuel San.
chez. La Tropical Y ell Ritmo
Criollo. "Traeran Sus cantantes
Al dos crquestas americanas",
eos avisa Tomas Rodriguez.
Ra ] Nogueira, e, estimado a.
.qo comanda la Secci6r de Re-
creo.
Srsti'uy6 en- e. puesto al anna
y Farmin Rodriguez.
Psgaran los caballeros so cts,
AS senoras y sehoritaS solo rs.
Sc ha fijado ell precio de $2.01
. cada mesa del patio, con cua-
> sillas.
Como de c~ostumbre, Sc baila-
ra hasta ell amanecer.
La gaceta., 1940-06-29
Ell / de Julio

FL ! de Julio
La Logia Temple Egipto. de
les Shriners, continGa preparan
do la gran procession civico-Da-
tri6tica del dia A de julio.
Cast todas las logias v socie.
dadeS mutualistas latinas han
enviado gu valiosa adhesion. c.
cGlase que mas de 5000 perso.
mas marchar6n desde la ealle
Franklin hasta ell terreno dc
Plant.
In Legion Americana custo-
diara las banderas.