davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
New Red Mission

WHY another mission" from Soviet Russia?
w We have had more missions from the Lenn-
Stain save-state 20 years than from all other coun
tries combined
The first mission directly to the United States from
the Kremlin the Communist Party of America,
founded after the Russian revolution.
Its mission" was-and still is-to destroy root and
branch the American form of government
We have had trade missions here from Soviet
land.
These missions designed 10 dump us their
convict-made goods in exchange for materials
The missions were often called cells and "cadres
They have penetrated labor unions public
schools colleges national state and local public
service boards and commissions and they exist in
high places in Washington, where they bore like moles
. ONE of these missions" that follow the strict Mos
~ party line have been known
The League for Peace and Democracy
The Young Communist League,
American Peace Mobilization,
The American Youth Congress-
The League of American Writer'S
The Greater New York Industrial Council
The Progressive Committee to Rebuild the American
Labor Party
All these missions" that are not defunct
because of the exposures of the Dies Commttee-have
executed a complete "fp-fop the under orders
from the head of all these Americans mission, Joseph
Stain.
These missions got odoriferous here several
years ago that President Roosevelt threatened the Soviet
government with withdrawal of recognition if they
did stop their plotting both in Russia and here in
America against our institutions
But cynical Maxim Litvinof foreign commissar at
that time, merely laughed and lied.
And the "missioning" went on goes on. until
they actually hy here-for super mission work
Why not IT, S. mission" to Russia to find out what
became of HUMAN LIBERTY?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
| e If efss TO
The ditor
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
THE pro-war advocates in
i America are very much mis-
taken If they think that South
American friendship can he
bought with money.
The majority Of the South
Americans hate communism and
since our President lined up with
the ideals Of communism. the
many goodwill ambassadors from
our country will not win the
friendship OF Latin Americans.
The pro-war advocates blame
the failure on Nazi propagan-
dists. This is not Nazi propa-
ganda, but the failure 10 under
stand tho ideals Of the South
American people.
Communism has lost in Eu-
rope. and eventually will IN
South America. | am certain II
will lose in our own country
EMMA LOLA GABLE.
1882 Lexington avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Quiz Answers

/ Martinique and Guadeloupe
? England
3 Special Committee 10 In
vestigaie Un-American Ac-
tivitieS
4 True although they are Of
slight value
: North Carolina
s The top portion Of tho front
part of the body forward Of
the front doors. 10 which arc
attached the windshield and
instrument panel
celery, which contains over
Is per cept water. Potatoes.
asparagus. and turnips con-
tain II per cent. ~ per cent.
A>d so rer rent resnnctiVelv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06


articles on the RAFJ
I ONDON T he Royal Air
Force is no, an army. II is
an order, knightly order repre-
senting something new. not only
AS fighting force hut AS A
social phenomenon. II is impoS-
Sible 10 come into contact with
groups Of IT'S men without be-
lieving that the Raj will play
a great role in the Britain that
emerges from the war.
These young men saved Eng
land a year ago. How few they
were who saved England is not
Yet realized by the many. Their
names as individuals are hardly
known. This air war is without
aces.
Individual exploits have been
as sensational as any performed
by the Bishops, the Guynemers
or the Richthofens OF the last
war. But il is a breach of form
in the Raj 10 publicize any
single personality Congratulate
a pilot on his personal exploits
and he will Stiffen Immediately.
TIlE Raj is voluntary force.
L He who presents himself
and is accepted finds code
imposed upon him by his COM
rades. There are Raj manners.
ReticenCe. poise and easiness
mark them Shooting a line
makes one an outcaSt,
In fighting stations. military
forms and rigidities are kept at
minimum. The salute is casual.
the sir is spoken As a we'll
brought up youth might address
an older man. Mechanics arc as
universal as al a boys school.
The intelligence officer at one
station IS always called spy
The atmosphere of the fight
ing station is rather that of
young mans club. The spirit of
the squadron is not the spirit of
company or brigade hut
team. The men are rated among
their comrades not only for their
exploits in bringing down Ger
mans. but for their Sobriety IN
protecting their aircraft, for
leadership and for team work.
The playing fields of Elton arc
in the sky and this peculiar new
nobility of Britain ride 10 hounds
in the heavens. Whose particular
gun brought down a particular
plane is of less consequence than
how each member Of n squadron
behaved in relation 10 the whole
operation.
This seif-sclected service OF the
few comes. interestingly enough
almost entirely from the middle
classes. Their families are rarely
titled. rarely rich. very seldom
very poor They have had adj
vantages but few Injuries. The
probability is that at home they
live in n small detached villa
with one or two servants. Nine
out Of 10 come from such
homes.
/ A THOUGH enormous empha-
"A sis is placed upon the dis
cipllne Of tactics and the
integrated teamwork of the
whole operation. very little en-
phasis is placed upon bodily
training in the rigid physical
sense.
For instance. one Of the great
est sirmen IN England told me
"a good sirmsn must be con
sfttVytt ~, Il~ snu0d S001 plctely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Reactions Due
To Embargoes
Hit Workers
Thousands Affected by
Hose, Gas Deals
By HUGH :. JOHNSON

TNliE people ofs this country
= have cause 10 rejoice that
their President has the oppcr-
tunity now to cruise in privacy
for 10 days. cut off from all con-
facts he does not desire and the
good sense to use that oppor-
tunity.
In the Kilkenny cat-hght going
on in Washington in the vast un-
co-ordinated defense organiza-
ton il would he a marvel If
man with the consideration Of
tho President for his personal
friends and his hatred of family
wrangles could get any repose OF
mind i'm the nfidSr of thc banSffee
wailings and the swift and lethal
Clawing of the cats.
In one manner Of approach, II
Is his own fault. lie simply has
10 nc on reTn1s or a good deal OF
personal intimacy first-name
basis - with the people with
whom he works. Tom, Dick and
Harry are all Tom. Dick and
Harry 10 him, even in the most
critical official conferences. That
maybe in part what is the
matter with things.
Too many people come person
ally 10 the President with one
side Of controversies that ought
10 he ironcd out in the organiZa-
tional wrinGer in two-Sided face
to-face debate long before they
reach The President s desk
THE most encouraging thing !
know 70 write about today is
the certainty that tho President
himself has recognized that this
is puhlie problem number one.
that ~ must he solved and
solved quickly and efficiently.
That il is a terrible Stickler.
prickling with personalities. and
that 10 solve il he has 10 get
clear away from the area of
personal conflict and reach a
decision selection among the
many conflicting ideas that have
been advanced 10 him and 10
reach that decision alone. after
quiet consideration with none
hut his most loyal and Sympa-
thetic and selfish friends AT his
side.
| know of no better occasion
for the whole country 10 pray
for him daily for divine guild
ance IN the hour OF trial.
Too many evidences Of silly
conflict have come recently 10
minimize the gravity Of all this.
In charity one should assume
that surprise decisions 10 cut Off
all Japanese silk overnight and
throw $4,000 bread-winners for
about 10000 people out of
work had been reached in com
mon council with all affected
agencies state. war. navy. az
riculture. OPM, OPACS. Jesse
Jones and so forth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Connolly Answers

la Siege Of Troy; thl
Battle Of Charlottesville
fcD Battle of Yorktown
2 ta) Spain; Oh Italy; (c)
Dutch West Indies.
3-ta) Hamlet. tb) "EVange-
line; Co David Copper
field"
4-taD Isolde: (b) the three
Magi; (c) Aladdin
) (a) a heavy eater; (h)
charitable person; (cJ anna
teur.
s. Cal Samson and Delilah":
tb) III Trovatore"; (c)
'Lohengrin."
ta Italy; (b) Mexico; tcl
Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Raj Is Order, Not Army,
With Own Code Manners
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

healthy. nut ne must never ne
too fit. The sort Of training that
an infantryman gets. or the sort
given to boxer or football
player. would spoil an airman."
The fighter Of the air is en-
ployed in short swift engage
ments, requiring terrific concen-
tration Of nervous energy. rather
than prolonged endurance Ever
so slight an edge on the nerves
seems 10 produce tension Nerves
are necessary to perfect his per-
Torrance.
The fighter Of the air has the
nerves of an acrobat not sol
der or mariner. 1t is all done
with nerves. not muscle and
among airmen there are highly
artistic types.
THERE arc three commands in
the Raj. Each produces
different type of airman. The
fighters for the most part are
A slender why breed Of finely
spun nerves. The bombers are
physically thicker set. slower.
more deliberate perhaps. a more
responsible type. They are hand
ling more power. more costly
craft. Their shippers are respon-
Sible for more peoples lives.
The men OF the coastal COM
mand are the fat boys Of the
Raj. In trying 10 find the rea-
son. ! concluded il was because
they follow the usages of the
navy and eat more. oftener
These are the men who conduct
reconnaissance over the oceans.
bomb enemy surface craft and
submarines and act as cover for
The conveys. helping 10 bring in
food and the Sinews Of war for
Brltain'S people
Their wives are. I must add.
special kind of new Young
women. They, too. have a code.
That code demands that they he
happy and keep their husbands
happy all the time. The girls
are great cocktail drinkers.
They are always casual.
II is against the code ever TO
show the slightest apprehension.
ever 10 telephone the airdrome
TO see whether their husbands
have come back from some dam
gerous operation. They must
wait for his call. When possible
they live near the squadron
stations. 10 he with their hus-
bands at the earliest moment
Of their free time.
In the last war there was con-
siderable freemaSonery among
the airmen of all nationalitieS.
A mutual admiration that trans
cended the enmities of war.
There is much less Of that in
this war, in which the air force
plays an infinitely greater role.
Most airmen with whom /
talked despise the Nazis as an
inferior enemy. They admire
the strategy and tactics of the
luftwaffe. but no individual
pilots. They are very I'M
boastful lot themselves. but they
say AS quite simple statement
Of fact that the Nazis have't GOT
quits. They say they are too
rigid
They are enormously effective
whenever no chance or accident
crosses their prescribed tactics.
but relatively helpless in an
unforeseen emergency. s I'm Q
thoughtful ones advance reasons
for this, but that is another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
It's In IN You
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

The greatest privilege Of democracy talking either with
without thought.
II also gives you perogatve Of being either side
In the middle both sides at the time like weeds
along fence
AS Volisire said II will defend my life your
right TO make screwbal out Of yourself"
But before ascending that soap box TO yell below and
side Of international argument II is well TO
ponder on paragraph from the golden book of Marcus
Aureus ANONYMOUS:
@wbat Is had for the swarm Is bad for the bee
psusuiso - Iutsnsionsl Serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

ONE perhaps should assume
~ the same of the similar
shock decisions 10 cut automo-
bile production 80 per cent and
eastern gas consumption 80 Ia
per cent AT single slash. and
throw millions more workers
and dependents back into de-
Spair.
One can't assume too far. be-
cause II is perfectly apparent
that no such cohesion existed as
between OPACS and OPM in
the automobile case.
1t is equally apparent in the
four-way clash Of opinion on
the tax bill among the President.
the ways and means committee
OF the House. the chairman
thereof and the treasury.
Finally. II is apparent that
nobody in this Shindig of slashing
IS representing the interests of
the little fellow in business. the
civilian population or the real
and essential interest of labor.
These are Just symptoms of a
disease almost universal. or the
silk decree II is usually said.
oh, American women can 60
without silk stockings" So they
can.
But as result OF this un-
planned unprotected action.
rayon is too scarce TO serve as a
substitute, NyIon production has
not been sufficiently advanced
and the price Of cotton stock
ingS is soaring ward the
stratosphere and will go still
higher.
IT is the poor gal who is going
To pay for this-and not get the
stockings she needs, either-iust
as il is the little business fellow
who is going bankrupt and the
employees Of both big and little
fellows who are going TO be hit.
Economic blockade works both
ways. II is a dangerous opera
ton and no job for amateurs.
When all this is over our mills
will not be able 10 handle silk.
II takes different machinery.
Our export cotton market will
be gone. Many substitutes will
appear and the world and its
commerce will he still further
locked in water-tight trade com
partments such as ruined world
commerce from 1913 onward.
Some Of il is necessary. but I
think the President at last is
aware that il can't be entrusted
10 separate prima donnas OF the
amateur variety with no suffi-
Gent organization. Thank God.
Amen.
Distributed hy King Festur,, synd. Inc
Reproductions IN whole or 10 part
strictly nrohYoited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
25 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
August 6, 1916

Russians take $40 Austrian
prisoners and capture SIX vii
lagos; storm heights south Of
Sereth River in northe east
Galicia.
Kaiser moves from the Rus
sian front 10 western battle
field, stopping off AT Berlin 10
confer with ministers about the
food situation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
RooseveI+'s
Red Leaninq
Criticized
Not Only Adolescents
but Adults Gel Favor
BY wESTBRooK PEGLER

TT SHOULD not be necessary
for Americans to view with
the cold eye of the fly-cop any
action or attitude of the Amer
lean government, but combi-
nation of past performances and
present circumstances makes n
advisable 10 watch more closely
now than ever before the rela-
tionShip between this admins
tfation and the Communists and
their fellnW-travelerS.
Never hostile 10 Muscovites,
the Roosevelt presidency has
even helped them AT home TO
the extent Of attempting To dis
credit the Dies committee in us
persistent If sometimes hHHFle-
some revelations, and the wife
of the President has indicated
a tolerance for their younger
set. At least, which Harold lckeS
certainly would forbid rs trra-
son il they were Hltlerites. IN
stead.
But il has been not only the
noisy adoleScents who have
encountered sympathy and IN
ders,andng in Washington and
in the web Of federal outpostS
which~he New Deal has woven
through the country. Adults
have crepl into the federal en-
ploy in the guise Of liberals IN
such numbers and positions a.
would bring Mr.. lckes shriekinS
IN his microphones If they were
Mans. and II cannot be forgot
ton that each disclosure OF lndi-
vidual faint has been denounced
as reaction. Red-baltlng an"
servility TO the money changer
of Wall Street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
Ma|Ion Shows
How Reds
Foxed Nazis
Stories Of Their Tricks
Come Out Now
By PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, Aug 6 The
W Reds have fooled the Mans
with a cold cunning that only
Hitler hitherto has practiced
very successfully More and
more stories of their tricks are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
A,.o..k & RON

August o, 1890
Italian force Of 100000 pushes
into Egypt and British Somali-
land.
Raj raids Hamburg and Nazi
naval base al Kiel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent 81 sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should he made payable
70 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
Internal ,onsi News Service has the sxclu-
sivs rghir ~ uss for reproduction in any
i torn sll news dispatches credited 70 II or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06
DEfR0lTsas FINES

Published every Week DAY Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
At 1925 Times Square. Detroit
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-06

rELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500
Subscription rates Gin advance) nv mail
10 any place IN the United states Canada
or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
lOrs ~ cover war import tax:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
GAINESVILLE
Runs Second
By d Neck
Nv LEWIS II. WALTER

Mark her name up for the thIrf
time u was Wise Moss again Sat
urdsy AZ tho Detroit Race Track
Fast track. sloppy track or muddy
track. she leads them all home,
This 3-year-oid daughter OF Wise
Counsellor beat older horses IN the
Dominion and Belle Isle haneicaps
She hooked up Saturday after
noon with a field Of her own age
in The Detroit Handicap. And with
the puhhcS money on her ~ was
Wise Moss again for her third sue
ceSSiVe victory.
This time Ed McCuan'S filly
beat John Greener's ClarkSvillc by
a neck IN the drive down the
muddy stretch before 1883 fans
while Even Roll, The hope Of the
Beezley & HirSchberG Stable came
IN more than two lengths back
for third money in The fic1d or fIYe
that went after $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Golf Tourney
Card Released

GIRARD, o., June 14.-The list
of golf tournaments approved by
the Professional Golf Association
for the remainder OF the Summer
season was announced today by
Fred Corcoran, tournament man
ager.
The list:
June 1922, $1,000 Inverness
round-robin at Toledo; July lib
p. G. A. championship at Denver;
July 1920, $4,000 Chicago Open
July 24-27, $500 st. Louis Open
August TO, Canadian Open at To-
Ironto; August 1917. 5000 Roches-
ter, N. Y, Times-Union Open
August 1881. $4,000 Hershey, Pa,
Open; September Al, $1,000 Tam
.O'Shanter Open at Chicago Sep
TENDER 1921, $1,000 Henry Hurst
Invitational at Philadelphia. and
September 1928, $1,000 Provi-
dence Open.
Prize purses to date total $685.
|000 Corcoran said, with at least
two more tournaments expected 10
swell that figure to near the $780,
900 mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Minnelusa Captures
Kent Handicap

DELAWARE PARK Del. June
Ia. - (INS) The $4,000 Kent
Handicap went TO J. W.. Browns
Minnelusa today, with Sir Alfred
second and He Rolls third in a
field OF 10 3-year-olds which ran
in the ] Lie miles event.
BY Bill set the pace through the
three-quarterS with Itabo running
second. But MinneluSa was OUT in
front by two lengths going into the
stretch and won by that margin in
l:4s. 3-5, for his second straight
victory at this track.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Takes the Lead

II was Even Roll gong after his
third straight that took the lead
when the field shot out Of the gate
at the start Of he six furlongs,
But Wise Moss was right on him,
with Jockey George King IN COM
mand and she soon wreSted the
lead which she held 10 the finish.
Jockey Jack Flinchum chal-
lengcd with Clarksville in the
stretch bat the son of Hecla could
not catch the mud-throwing FLY
Till she had skipped past the
ludges-and il didn't matter then,
II was the second victory for
Wise Moss as a favorite and she
paid $3.50, $40 and $3.50 across
the board after sprinting through
the mud in LA GAINESVILLE paid
$3.50 and S260 10 show while Even
Rolls show price was $500.
Wise Moss shared honors for
the afternoon with young fellow
named Bright Willie, colt which
probably has better prospects than
any other on the grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Captures NY.
Over
Square
Inisrnationsi News Service Wire

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK.
N. Y. June ID. - With Ogden
Phipps' King Cole. the early favo-
rite, declared out, c. V. Whitney's
Parasang went on 10 capture the
81 800 added Carter Handicap here
today, setting a new track record
OF 1:23 fiat for the seven furlongs.
looping off one-fifth Of second
from the previous mark.
Three others opposed the Agar
old son of Halcyon, with Arnold
Hangers Harvard Square second.
a length and half behind the
winner, and Victor Emsnuers
Omission in third place, another
couple of lengths back. S. Bacha-
rach's Golden Voyage, the early
pacemaker. brought up the rear.
Jockey Basil James rode Para
sang. and it capped a series If
remarkably fast performances,
even though the. track was muddy.
Two other track records were
equaled earlier, Mrs. a. F. Sher-
mans Home Wolf registering in
the first race for maiden 2-year-
old colts and geldings in SO Is
for the five furlongs 10 tic the
mark established by King Cole
last year.
Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's Flying
Indian did Los as in coping the
sub-featured five and half furlong
Astoria Stakes for 2-year-old AL
lies, third on the card. equaling
IChicuelo's figure, established
year ago. minus one day. q
Parasang closed $3.50 shot z
the mutuels. with his place quotas
ton being S3.f6. The place price
on Harvard Square was $40. No
show tickets were sold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Paramount Results

! FIRST RAcE-sso5. claiming. 3.year.
Odds and up, furlongs
/ Ann star (Burns 90 $40 81
Whiskora Montgomery 400 z 40
semliks tRobertsonb 5 ot
/ Time i:i3, on 2o7h
4 BrevArd, Maiden Dream, Medrano, Pep
per Box, Wild Beauty and Bib c. also ran.
SECOND RAcE-sso5. claiming. t.ysar.
olds and up, l mile
Sir Mlds. Montgomery $40 SO 100
Tureen tJusrex) 1880 ~
Clipman tKing1 t
Time IA IS. off 2.o7H.
Black GIFT. parlor Trick. Books Pride.
General Boy. Wise Princess. Ria Nara,
Noah's Pride, catchsll and onus also ran.
THIRD RACE ssoS, claiming. 4.ysar.
olds and up. mile:
Victor Hugo tBurnD 1910 $50 200
Canavia lClutter) 40 $50
Nanny n Montgomery &c
Time l:t2 Off 3:oeh.
Mouse Trap, Joeksb, Mary Van Buren,
Title queen and Pretty Hasty also ran.
I Fourth Race -ssos. allowances 7.y.sr-
Odds - furiongs
Thst.A Boy CcornsO 80 200 200
s.Masculine tJones Z A.
s-Msan~hne Yokd. Cshoklsn. Inseo-
vette and Paireve also ran.
sLsmsr Stock Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE sos. claiming s.yssr-
olds and up. furiongs
The NiEsm JemAJ l270 $50 NO
Sunchia tDepTangl 1910 5O
Distract Manifold LAO
Time ii3 3-b, OF t:o7h.
Briery hsrelAirs, Mas Omega and fon-
dell T.. also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-si,2 o5. handicap. 3-yssr-
olda and up, ! mile and 70 yards
Three Bangs Jones) go 80 80
Burmsu (Knisleyl $50 } SO
Fancy That (Cornay) 2 so
Time i.i4 1-5. on $50
Brave Up Doubtful. Hsrgram and
Might step also ran,
SEVENTH RACE x605. claiming, 4.
year ODDS and up. mile and TO yards
Crimson tyohnson) $40 so 800
Induetor tClutteF) $50 20
Manhunt tJemasb $40
Time i:45. off s.i2
Chiefs Boy, Lady Hav. Mistucky Dutch
Dame and lincoln j. also ran.
EIGHTH RArE-ss0s. claiming. 4-year-
olds and up. / lis miles.
Biikan (Deerden) Is 80 500 SO
Spcate CFrye) $50 ESQ
Valdna Opal 1Loturcol $40
Time ! as off 5.4t.
Linkvie Nj sard King JOY Thistle
Blue Roysl Thursiob, Dormidn, sun Wine,
Captain LETTERS and Sign Up also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Cape Cod Captures
Commonwealth Cap

SUFFOLK DOWNS RACE
TRACK, Mass. June IA UNS)-
c. G. Grees Cape Cod today took
the $1,000 added Commonwealth
Handicap for 3-year-olds, beating
Little Beans, which ran second;
Blue Pair. third. and two others.
The winner stepped the three
quarters mile in lilo and paid off
at $3.50 10 win and $3.50 place.
Little Beans returned $3.50 for
place. Show betting was out.