davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Clear Thinking

mr. GEORGE BARTON CUTTEN president OF Colgate
II University of the few college presidents OF the
United States who retain their AMERICAN faculties in
the presence of not only world crisis but of the national
crisis. A& ~N
He sees, as all cear-thnkng men must, that the
Roosevelt administration has led not to communism or
fascism necessarily but to DICTATORSHIP which will
eventually if it prevail be saddled under the mask
Of democratic emergency"
In a convocation address which Doctor Cutten de-
Ivered at his university, he said;
"There is not the slightest danger that America
will ever become cOmmunstic-we too indyiduaistc
for that The danger is that America will be under the
thumb of a Dictator The dictatorship will never be
openly called SUCH but will be designated by fc
titious most likely it will be called democratic
emergency r-.., :, $1,000 :. a.. ,.a.u.,
government and the Capitalization of the federal gov
eminent i'm the hands of the President follow very
closely the pattern which other relationships have
woven.
"Perhaps we fail to realize that we have been in
an emergency ever since it proclaimed i'm March,
1888, and that the machinery set up at that time to
meet it has been continually augmented rather than
curtaied Its duration will depend not upon external
conditions so much as upon POLITICAL OONSIDERA-
TIONS AS JUDGED BY THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE"
WHAT President Cutten plainly here that there
w was really political coup d. etat executed in the
United States 1888 the inauguration year of President
Roosevelt and the beginning of the statemonopolstic
New Deal"
For seven years the American people have watched
the gradually narrowing of their industrial and political
liberties under the garrotng of restrictive laws and
purges for those who differed with the semi-a bsoutist
hierarchy of colectvists that has ruled-and almost
rllined-the nation.
The machinery" of this dictatorship has been so
continually augmented to quote the words OF Doctor
ingon national figures to be shut off of the air
because they opposed to the war policy OF this
autocracy.
Doctor cutten sees what is coming He sees, indeed
WHAT is HERE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
TT WAS most unfortunate that
L for no reason the letter of
one who signs herself as Mrs.
Seltz was given such a promi-
nent place in the Letter Box of
the Times issue of October Is.
She has the audacity to ques-
ton the sincerity of Past Com
mander Milo Warner and pres
ent National Commander Lynn
Stambaugh of the American
Legion and to label them war;
mOngerS.
These patriots have proved
their loyalty TO our democratic
form of government and have
fought for il and are still fight
ing for it, and when you mention
the Legion, Rank and File, Inc.
a new organization, formed to
disunite the American Legion,
you have lined yourself up with
the dupes of Hitler.
His cry is "disunite and con-
quer," and you and the others
have fallen into the trap and
taken the bait.
The American Legion is fiex-
ible, patriotic veterans organiza-
ton. Ever since the last debacle
they preached preparedness and
national defense but were not
listened to.
Had we have been prepared as
the Legion urged our govern
ment to be year after year, it
would not have been necessary
TO reverse our previous stand
and vote and pass by acclama-
ton, get this. BY ACCLAMA-
TON, after it was presented to
the body, the sending of an ex-
peditionary force if necessary
TO defeat Hitler and what he
stands for, repeal the Neutrality
Act, ETC., and at this point let
me state that it was Senator
Walsh who was befuddled and
not Stambaugh.
We veterans know the horrors
of war, and if we can keep it
away from our shores by giving
aid to Hitler's enemies, whoever
they may be, is a commendable
stand to take.
The reason Germany has de-
stroyed so many countries is be-
cause he takes them ONE AT A
TIME, but let him face two or
three fronts at once and he and
the Nazis will collapse just as
the kaiser did in 1918.
National Commander SIAM
baugh, in a straightforward,
forcible manner delivered a mas
terly radio address that we
Legionnaires are proud to hail
as Americas war veterans an
swer TO the enemies of our
modern civilization. Yes, I'll be
selling poppies. too, and still for
the American Legion. and proud
of the privilege of doing so.
ROBERT NESSOR,
So Fox Theater Bldg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Private Learns Discipline
And Respect for U. S. Flag
BY DAMON RUNYON

0NE Of our soldier readers who
" asks that his name be with
held, sends us a newspaper clip
ping accompanied by a picture
showing Pvt. Joe l.. McChord
OF Brooks Field, a former min
lister of Jehovah's Witnesses,
saluting the flag after serving a
court martial sentence for In
subordination.
Private McChord has asserted
that his creed forbade him 10
salute the flag or recognize
military authority, but now, his
sentence completed, he is re-
ported one of the neatest and
most courteous soldiers. in a
hand-picked detachment. and
certainly looks IT in the picture.
"a short time ago." our cor
respondent writes, "you used
story about selectee named
Habinyak and the sentence given
him by n court-martial I'm Fort
Bragg, and played up what you
inferred was the stupidity of
the member of the court.
IL agree that the sentence
was excessive, and that the court
made n mistake--sO what? Il
every miscarriage of justice In
the civil courts made the sub
iect of nationwide press COM
ment? At least in the army,
the man had the protection of
AUTOMATIC review of his case
by the Judge advocate general
whereas, I'm civil life, ne would
have rotted In jail II he didn't
have the money for an appeal.
'Tf you feel IL your duty 10
keep your readers informed as
TO the administration of military
discipline, why not present the
other side ef the picture As Illus
trated by the enclosed clipping.
This tells Of n man who sin
cerely felt he could not salute
the flag because Of his religious
beliefs.
For his INSTRUMENTATION ne
was given n court-martial SEN
tence exactly designed to Inn
press upon him the seriousness
of his offense. While he was
I undergoing punishment every
one with whom he came into
contact told him that respect for
the flag was necessary, not as
idolatry and not as recognition
OF temporal authority, but a. an
offering OF thanks 60 the Lord
that the flag, In its truest sym
boIism, represented a country
where all men could worship
him as they saw nj.
The lad was taught that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
Detroit Boys Club

Z EW local organizations boast prouder history OF
community service than the Boys Club of Detroit
which celebrates its fifteenth anniversary this week with
a week-long openhouse celebration.
Some of the citys outstanding men, responding to
deepelt need for recreaonal facilities in the Michigan
Lvenois section of the city, founded the club in 1926
Since then it has twice outgrown its surroundings and
today lists than $500 boy members
They not from the homes of privileged families
but the average from middle to subsandard homes
situated in overcrowded neighborhoods
No one can question but that this institution has
changed for the better the deses Of thousands of De-
trot boys many of them successful and respected
adults
Let us hope the club outgrows its accommodations
again and again within the next Is years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

TO THE EDITOR:
T QUOTE from a Detroit paper
i of Oct. 25, 1941:
"Britain's war cheaper than
United States defense. The Brit
ish Empire will spend a total of
SI6,872 900, 900 for war purposes
against $4,000, 200. 900 which
the United States will spend for
rearmament and REIGN
AID" - meaning lend lease,
mostly to Britain.
In other words - the British
Empire, the wealthiest and larg-
est empire in the world and who
is at war, is spending less than
the United States, who is not at
war.
WHY?
This is Britain's policy. She
has fought to the last French
man, the last Greek, she is now
fighting to the last Russian and
will, as soon as the warmongerS
in Washington can arrange II,
fight to the last American.
All this in spite of the fact
that the British Empire has
three times as many people as
the United States has.
IT is very easy to see why the
British Empire is so large and so
wealthy-she saves both her men
and her money while other coun-
tries fight and finance her wars.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Church
i'll. as they should be, are very
much concerned about men bru-
tally shot down in Europe. We
must hold Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Churchill responsible for our
boys lost at sea after Mr.. RooSe-
velt's order to shoot on sight"
This policy was planned. of
course at the meeting at sea"
with the idea that with the loss
of American lives the people
would consent TO send our navy,
our air force and our army over
seas to save the British Empire.
This is your last chance to
keep our boys out of Europe.
Write your senators and con-
gressmen that the neutrality law
must not be changed-even if
they have to resort to a fill
buster.
ID. w. WATSON,
259 Mcmillan avenue,
Crosse P0inte, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
ID. w. WATSON,
259 Mcmillan avenue,
Crosse POinte, Mich.

TO THE EDITOR:
IT is quite generally recognized
that the brunt of the fighting
throughout the British cam
paign in Greece and Crete was
borne by the Australian and
New Zealand troops. One ele-
ment of its tragic result is not
so well known. and i would
like, through your courtesy, to
bring it, TO the attention of your
readers.
The Dominion Of New Zea-
land, two-thirds in area of the
state of California, and having
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
to the Editor

a population of less than 2,0OO,-
600, had provided her soldiers
with a completely equipped mo-
bile dental laboratory. 1t was
stated by 81 all ranks of the
Dental Corps. When the cam
paign ended "A of these men
were either missing or officially
reported prisoners of war. The
whole of the dental. ordnance
and personal equipment, and all
vehicles were lost.
Col. B. S. Finn. director of
dental services of the New Zea-
land navy, army and air serv-
ices, reports that. at great sac
rifice to home needs, and those
of other theaters of war, he has
replaced all personnel and the
greater proportion of the dental
equipment. 1t has been impos-
sible TO replace the mobile am
bulance, and he has addressed a
moving appeal to us for this
contribution.
/ have been appointed chair
man of the American Dental
Ambulance committee for the
Anzacs, which is transmitting
Colonel Firms request TO the
members of our profession
throughout the nation. The re-
Spouse has been deeply crafty
ing. But it has occurred TO me
also, that the millions of suf-
ferers who have received relief
from excruciating pain through
their dentists will not only SYM
pathize with the desperate ur-
gency of making the same re-
lief available TO men who are
living under abnormal stress and
danger, but will wish TO share in
the undertaking.
Every dentist. / feel sure. will
be only too glad to receive and
transmit any contributions
made by his patients and
friends. however small the in
dividual amounts may be. Those
who wish TO do so may send
their checks to the treasurer,
DR.. Oscar J. Chase, 140 East
Fifty-fourth street, New York
City, making them payable TO
the American Dental Ambulance
Committee for the Anzacs. Con-
tributions of 81 or more tor
even lesS) will be gratefully ac-
cepted.
HENRY s. DUNNING,
Chairman, American Dental
Ambulance Committee for the
AnZacs.
TO THE EDITOR:
EIDELE F. FAURI. social Sc
Il curity director, thinks il is
impossible TO raise the allowance
of the folks on the old age pen
sion and also give aid to the
blind. Now isn't that too bad?
The old folks and the blind
should come first The least
the State of Michigan officials
can do is to see that these folks
are taken care Of properly and
not just pitiful allowance
which some of them are now re-
ceiving.
There is money given for
other purposes which are not
as important as the old folks
and aid to the blind.
When the officials of Michi-
gan neglect the old folks. thew
are tearing down the foundation
of Michigan.
Who put Michigan on the
map? Wasn't il the old folks?
Haven't they and the blind a
right to eat and live properly
like the rest of us?
FRANK RILEY,
Sol South lakewood Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Marbles for keeDS
By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

If fellow shoots at you and you shoot back at him
don't how you consider that sewing button
plate OF soup.
If Mr. Roosevelt doesn't realize both sides of the
decimal point will buzz him it shooting and the
clay pigeons have come home to roost
And will further say the shooting war is the most
dangerous kind.
Our boats out there in the Atlantic playing touch
tag with the submarines. It's marbles for keeps.
If every bird dog in the country isn't looking at the
Atlantic he hasn't been trained right.
DISTRIBUTED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Nov. 8, 1910

German planes bomb the out
skirts OF London in great force:
many houses in the vicinity are
wiped out.
Greeks in a new drive claim
they pushed the Italian forces
back from fortified positions
near koritza. \
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
25 YEARS AGO TODAY

NoU. 6, 1916
Steamship Larac is sunk by a
German submarine off the coast
of Spain.
Russ-Rumanian army in Do
brudja drive the Bulgar-Turk-
German forces out of four
villages north OF Cernavoda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

Raj planes bomb German
shipyards at Bremerhaven and
Emden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

tForeign Rstes on Application
AL money sent AT sender's rick DO not
send cash or stamps Al checks. drafts
and money orders should be made paxable
10 THE TIMEs PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 10 se for reproduction In any
torn all news dispatches credited TO II or
mot otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06
DEfR6Ifa nNES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at i225 Times Square. Detroit.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as second-Class
Mail Matter
Srrr UpuONu- rxtruppU oono
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

Subscription rate lin advance) by mail
to any place IN the United States, Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
i0Gs TO cover war import taxi:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-06

ROBEkT NESSOk,
SIC Fox Theater Bldg
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Use the CIassiflsf Want Ads

NOTE-Claassflod advertistno seheo.
uls tos thursdays Daily Monitor wtu
also, run IN the South Aacomh News.
| the cane day. without extre charge.
However. COPY must b plseeo - ,
p. "A. Wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
RULES

for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made 10 the classified
dept. before 10 .. m. on day Of issue.
This Newspaper reserves the right %
classify. revise or reject any want I'd
and u not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any Cd.
vertisement
s7onsible for ~rors except to cancel the
charge for such portion Of an advertise
ment ~ may have been rendered value
less When more than one insertion Of
an advertisement 10 ordered notice Of
errors must Do given In time for corree-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
CLASSIFIED INDEX

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANNOUNCEMENTS
Al Osath Notices
Al Cards a. Thanks
An In Memortam
"A Peroonols
A-S Lost and Found
IA apscisl Notices
Al Funeral DIRECTOR.
B-EMPLOYMENr
B-l HELD Wanted-Femns
B-2 Help Wantsd-Msls
B-s Help Wanted-Msls and Female
B-A Situations Wanted-Female
BIS Situations Wsnted-Mals
CONSTRUCTION
C-i Correspondents Coursss
Ca Local Instruction Glasses
C-3 Music. DANCING Dramattae
c. Trade Schools
C-S Wanted-lnstructioo
CO rlyins INSTRUCTION
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
Oh Room. with 6oaro I.
d. Rooms. without 6osrd
D-a Rooms, for Housekeeping
d. Wanted-Room and Board
E-REAL ESTATE FOR BENT
Ell Apartments ano flats
E-2 Business Frontage
E-3 Business Places Tor Rent
E-4 Farms and Land for Rent
E-6 Houses for Rent
E-0 Houses TO Lease
C-7 Garage for Rent
E-e Office and Desk Room TOR Rent
C-S Wanted to Rent
Flo Wanted 70 Share
F-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FL Brokers foi Real Estate
F-2 Business Property for sale
FL Business Frontage for Sale
"a Houses tor Sale
r-s Lake and River Frontage
F-o Lots for Sale
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


FURNISHES room lower apartment.
Good neighborhood. Reasonable rent.
if9 South Ave, Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
ROOM AND BOARD :

srEAM-HEATED ROOMS: running W.
ter, showers and bath. Special low
prices ct this time. Conveniently tocat.
ed; clean and comfortable beddtne. Fufst
Hotel. ~ South Cratiot
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-15
SYNOPSIS:
SYNOPSIS:
Leaving New York for Miami to
marry apqiu

Leaving New York for Miami to
marry again,
HALLE SINGLETON, a fashion
model, reminisces about the time.
six years before, when she was
only p years old and had just
met
ERIC ADAMS, young would-be-
actor. She remembers how
gHEILA SHERMAN. chorus girl
and friend of Eric's, appeared on
the scene.
YESTERDAY: Toby Fennell,
friend of Eric's, arrives shortly
before the wedding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-15
A RIDE IN A PAPER BOAT

brought some of my trousssau
things. Maybe Daddy ;"
Eric put down the paper. HAL
lie. love you, dear, but I do not
love your clothes. Sweaters!
Skirts! Flat heels! That sort Of
thing is all right for Worburn. :"
He shook his head.
Halle looked stunned. All the
girls she knew wore good tweeds,
good sweaters, simple clothes.
For an instant S h remembered
Sheila Sherman's clothes and won
dered with horror if Eric expected
her to dress like that. She said
tersely, II have plenty Of clothes,
but you do need some, Eric" She
handed Wins check back across
the table.
Eric pocketed it and came
around and kissed her. Sweet
With so little experience, how did
you learn to be such a perfect
wife? Did your mother teach you?"
She laughed at his nonsense.
Her mother had taught her
manners, and so that afternoon,
suspecting that Eric would not
think of it. she sat down to write
Winthrop Adams to thank him for
his wedding gift.
When Eric found her at the desk,
he leaned over her, muzzling the
soft hair at the back of her neck
with his nose. What lists are you
making now?" ~
mot list. I'm writing Win, to
thank him."
Calmly Eric reached over and
picked up the letter. He tore it
into shreds and dropped it into
the wastebasket. Waste of time"
he said.
Eric! You might need your
brother sometime"
Eric grinned. with your family
in back of us? I'll drop a
line to Win myself" /
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-11-15
Rv MARIE BLIZZARD

you two thought OF practical
things?"
Halle said, 81 do-sometimes
But mostly I'm having wonder
full honeymoon. I go to rehearsals
with Eric, and we take bus rides
and ferryboat rides, and 60 to
the movies, and eat at fully little
restaurants, and have breakfast at
2 o'clock in the afternoon OFT a
card table. Oh, the Bohemian life
is wonderful"
"Humph!" said Sue.
There was another wedding pres.
ent that came week after they
were married. It was a check
from Louise and it was for SOU.
With it there was note saying
that she thought Halle m g n
choose gift for herself.
THAT'S one large item off our
budget, darling" Halle said. "Jt
will pay for one-third of the sofa. "
"By the way" Eric, said, toss
ing a check across the card table,
where they were having their late
breakfast, ''here's another one"
Halle picked it up. cts for a
hundred! And it's from your BROTH
er. It's from Win. How generous
of him'
He could spare It," Eric said,
picking up the newspaper. Il see
the announcement of our opening
is in the morning paper"
Eric, we could send this check
along with Louise's and then we'd
actually own the sofa.''
Eric had the paper propped up
in front of him. 1--WE both need
some clothes. I'll have to g e. t
about more now and my things
are pretty shabby. I want you to
get some new things, too. But
want to go with you when you
buy them.'
Halle sighed. II wish I hadn't
been so proud. I should have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

that somehow they all get college diplomas.
 If a father whose son or daughter finished high school this June is doubtful of the importance of see- ing that his child goes on to college, some figures compiled by Frank H. Bowles, director of admissions at Columbia University, ought to con- vince him that he couldn't make 8 better investment.
 MT. Bowles, who believes that the money value of an education can't be reckoned for many years after a student has gone out into the business world, has found that by the time a college graduate is sixty years old he has earned, on the average, $72,000 more than a person who received only a high school education.
 That means that each college year is worth $l8Ooo to the young person for whom 1t is made pos- sible.
 Of course, father could argue that every person doesn't live to be sixty, and that there are plenty of college graduates who are out and-out failures--but that doesn't change the picture as whole.
 Any legacy left a child may prove worthless or of little value. No mat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

The plump lady who bravely re- fuses desserts to reduce, yet gets plumper every day!
 It does seem a puzzle, but if the lady isn't calory-wise it's quite easy to understand.
 A calory chart shows 1t isn't al- ways the "tempeters" that have the fat-making calories: lots of inno- cent-looking foods teem with theml Then, there are tasty iow-caloTy foods or which you can lose 20 pounds in 10 weeksl
 Yes. you're right to refuse Char lotte Russe (300 calories) and fruit punch (227 calories). But then don't go home and eat generously of such foods as breaded veal outlet t25O Q serving) and lima beans (200 . cup)
 CleveFly choose the iow-caioEy snacks at your parties. Chocolate loaf cake has only 100 cal0Fles an q modest piece. lemonade only -Tz a glaRs. Tn your regular meals subss stitute the same way. Roast veal has only 100 caloFies . serving, string beans a a cup.
 You'll really enjoy living. getting slim ca fnll-siEed meaisI Our s2- page booklet has ealoFy chart to help you select the right dlesles. 0lVes 70 sllmming menus baee@ on healthfni protective foods also elials ming dessert recipes. Has dift SoE toosshlla people.
 Send sos in coin for your copy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

cultivate physical fitness by taking regular daily exercises such as des- crsbed and Illustrated in booklet "The Last Brady Symphony"-for copy send ten cents coin and stamp ed envelope bearing your address If you are at all under weight ask for monograph How to Gain Weight"
 @I.. Kraut Juice Pe Is kraut juice good to drink?
 (Mrs. J. VI Arswer-It is wholesome if you like 1t. You may have all the juice if you'll give me the kraut.
 Ephemeral Wave I have Ben Told my system con- tains too much acid, and that is why my permanent wave does not stay in. (E. H.
 Answer-Every woman seems to have touch of the same trouble it never does stay in long. Protected by John F. Dille Col