davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Escape From Reality

"Alcohoi Is pre-eminently the
agent Of withdrawal from real
ity. Under its influence there b.
no difficulty from which one may
not escape. The harassment of
long progressed primal libido
finds appeasement even tho
mental automatics fade into al
coholic dream-life.
The completeness of with
drawAl may be graduated from
a careSs of self-forgetfulness 10
the coma OF Lethe, from the
bIurring of reAlity's sharp focus
TO the PARALYSIS of life itself.
mo human organism IL suf-
hclently strong not to be
wrenched away from Its grasp
upon life when 0.5 of 1 per cent
concentration Of this drug in
Vades the blood.
Acute alcoholic death results
directly from central nervous
paralysis. Heart, liver. kidneys
may suffer from Its chronic use,
hut overdoses react fatally upon
!. the brain.p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Stay 3 to s Days

The war department itin-
eraries for the travelling service
schools follow:
School No. /
Fort Devens, Worcester, Mass,
April IS, 16 and II.
Miller Field, Staten Island,
N. Y, April %, "a and IS.
Camp Holabird, Baltimore,
Md, April Is, 20 and 30.
Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va,
May 2, 5 and 6.
Fort Monroe, Newport News,
Va, May Z. 8 and 8.
Fort Bragg. Fayetteville, N.
C.. May II, Is and IL.
Fort Mcpherson. Atlanta, Ca,
May is, 19 and 20.
Fort Benning. Columbus, Ca,
May 81. % and %.
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg,
Miss, May 26, II and 70.
Camp Livingston. Alexandria,
La, May 80, June 2 and 3.
Normoyle Motor Transport
School, San Antonio, Tex, June
5, 6 and 9.
SCHOOL NO. Q
Fort Knox, Louisville, KY,
April n, %. 20. "a and IS.
Fort Riley, Junction City,
Kans.. April 20. 30 and May /.
Fort Crook, Neb.. May 5, 6
and z.
Fort Warren. Cheyenne, Wyo.,
May II, 10 and IA.
Fort Sill. Lawton, Okla, May
19, 20 and II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Prizes for Best WAYS
To Protect Walkers

With increasing reports of
death and injury involving sol
diers and national defense In.
dustry workers walking on high
ways, and with pedestrian traf-
fic accidents continuing to be
Americas No. / city traffic
problem, the American Automo-
bile Association announced that
IL will make national awards TO
states and cities which develop
the most effective ways of pro-
tecting pedestrians and improv-
Ing convenience Of street use for
the nations millions of walkers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Magazine for Owners
Has Big Circulation

Pontiac Owners Magazine win
begin its third year with the May
issue. During its first two years
nearly eight and three-qu' rters
million copies of the publication
have gone to owners of late model
Pontiac cars. according to d. u.
Bathrick, general sales manager.
The circulation has increased con.
tinuously and now stands. at more
than 100000 copies per month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
4o0-MiIIion-MiIe Marx

Four hundred million miles, 9
distance equivalent to 5000 trip:
around the world, without shiftins
gears or pressing the clutch pedal
That is the record to date of the
80 900 owners Of Oldsmobiles with
hydra-matic drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
EquaIized Tire Wear

Wear can be eQualized and
better all-round service be OBJ
tanned from all four tires II they
are shifted. periodically, by trad
ing the position Of the wheels of
a car. II is pointed out by engi-
neers Of Seiberline Rubber Com
pany. Ease and consistency OF car
handling Is also thus injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

a reaction to every act Of ours.
And certainly the face Of the
professional teetotaler (the fell
low afraid to take his first
drink doesn't look like Maeter-
linck's "Bluebird." does IL?
Nevertheless, agree with
Doctor Carroll when he says:
"AIcohol never put one par
ticle of ability, courage, man
hood or charm into any indi-
vidual which was not already
there.
"If mind and character are
rightly trained and the body
protected from biochemical dis
crediting; II will, character, per-
sonslity and ability are shielded
from alcoholic falsity-Self alone
viii be increasingly reliable to-
day, next year and more VIC
toriously 10 years hence. The
growing strength Of the non-in-
tOxicated self is not TO be known
by any drinker."
Yes. Dutch courage" does its
work for the minute; but when
the alcohol has departed from
the system one goes round
apologizing and kicking ones
self for sticking my chin out
TOO far"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

associates simply signify how
many bags Of unassembled ma
terial they want and Mrs.
Stalker on her next trip collects
the finished garments.
Mrs. Stalker and her co-work-
ers have received many letters
Of grateful thanks for their
efforts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

drink. for II takes you into the heavens
and hells Of the drinker, the domains of
illusions and reality.
More than so approaches to this
subject are made by the author, DR..
Robert s. Carroll, founder and medical
director of Highland Hospital, Inc, Ashe-
vile. N. c.
His approach Il profoundly sympa-
thetic to the drunk" but not to
alcohol.
OF course. every chronic drinker
knows that his main reason for indul-
gence Is Ito escape reality"
In his revealing chapter on Tech
niques OF Escape" Doctor Carroll says:
mot without sufficient basis of
truth do students of the great masses
of the Chinese give the semiuniversal
use Of opium, goddess of the seductive
dream, a. the underlying reason that one
of the oldest civilizations has drifted 80
far behind the procession Of nations
that it now faces the threat of becoming
n puppet kingdom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Travelling Army
Schools Start
5,OOO-Mi. Jdunt
Q Mobile 'Classrooms'
to Visit 10 Posts to
Instruct Officers

Two big trucks. equipped an
mobile classrooms for training
army officers in maintenance Of
motorized military vehicles, are
rolling this week along the first
stages of a 5,0O0-mile route
across half the continent. Six.
teen army posts scattered from
Fort Devens In Massachusetts, to
San Antonio, Tex, are to be
visited by the two Ford travel
ing service schools. Itineraries
were chosen by the war depart
ment.
The rolling classrooms" are
covering separate routes. One
started from Fort Devens and
the other from Fort Knox In
Kentucky. School No. closes
its route at San Antonio on
June 4 after covering 2,940
miles. The second school con-
> cludes its designated route at
Fort Sill, Okla, on May 19 with
Z,UIo miles.
War Dept. Itineraries
Each truck Is veritable
classroom on wheels" with two
instructors and a driver as a
staff. The rear Of the truck
contains various types OF en-
gines, transmissions, rear axles
assemblies, steering units, car
buretors and other vital parts
of Ford-built military equip
ment. All of 1t Is mounted for
Institutional purposes.
According to war department
plans, 80 army officers will re-
ceive instructions at each of the
posts. The mobile units will re-
main at the posts from three
to five days. A feature of the
instruction will be actual per-
Torrance of operations, as far
as possible, by students In the
classes.
THE idea IL to prepare army
officers attending these classes
to themselves serve rs instruc-
tors In the 16 camps" Ford
official explained. "Most Of the
classroom work will be concen-
trated on the ''blitx buggy"
bomber service truck and army
STAFF car, all military vehicles
built by the Ford Motor Com.
pany."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Pointe Woman Makes Leather Jackets
for British Sea Patrol

The six hundredth windbreaker
jacket made from scrap auto
leather came off the production
line last week and is now on its
way to some British seaman on
North Sea patrol, It was an
nounced by Mrs. John M. Stalker
Of 677 Lakeshore road, Crosse
Pointe Shores, leader Of a group
of Detroit and Michigan women
busily engaged in a defense pro-
gram of their own.
The automotive phraseology Of
Mrs StalkeTss announcement is
altogether fitting since she and
her associates not only collect
scrap leather from automobile
companies, from which to make
the windbreakers, but also have
employed a sort of assembly
technique in their manufacture.
Enlists Her Friends
Nearly a year ago. Mrs.
Stalker. who has crossed the
North Sea herself, conceived the
idea of using cast-off leather to
make windbreakers for British
seamen patrolling the North
Sea on mine sweepers, trawlerS
and fishing schooners. The effort
was so well received that Mrs.
Stalker enlisted the aid Of her
friends In the project. She soon
ran out Of scrap leather and
approached the Hudson Motor
Car Company for donations OF
leather.
Since then over 900 wind
breakers have been shipped to
British seamen and 400 more are
now whirring through the sewing
machines of women in Ann
Arbor. Dearborn, Birmingham,
Pontiac. Flint, Romeo. Mt.
Clemens and other Michigan
communities. Mrs. Stalker has
interested other automobile COM
panies in her venture and has
collected II tons OF scrap leather
from Hudson alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

WIN Utucf tffDCs 10 n tkfo COCB
tobacco disturbs the body's nor
NAL hormones controlling vital
ity reserve.
But alcohol II the most fore
boding of all. Easily obtained,
produced from q hundred con-
venient sources, appearing In q
thousand combinations accepta-
BILE TO taste or sensation, IL is
enticingly quick-acting In Its
comforting (narcotic) effects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
DUN Assembly Line

Taking her cue from the as
sembly lines Of the industry, she
delivers to her co-workers each
week a bag containing a sewn
lining and sufficient leather
scraps to cover the lining. Her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

extremes OF question mat mas been dlscussed Tor
thousands will dowthe question OF
abuse of alcohol.
Here book. what Price Alcohol" Cbiacmilan),
the whole ground Of drink completely other
book have
As reading II fascinating interested In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Alcohol Has Virtues,
Fact Often Overlooked
BY BENJAMIN DE CAssEREs

PROHIBTTIONIST Ii q man who Is afraid to take hi
first drink, and a drunkard is a who Is afraid 4
take his last.
1 do not know who said that but It points up tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Mix Basic Colors

At Chrysler, all the interior
plastic decorations at the present
time are made Of tenite which
in turn is produced from cotton
liners and wood fibers. This
tenite is received In the factory
In granular form somewhat re-
sembling coarse salt.
Before the material can be
worked. color combinations are
secured by mixing various basic
colors thoroughly in an electric
mixer. The proportions in these
combinations are much the same
as those used by a house painter.
The actual plastic parts are
made in what are known as in
lection moulding machines. These
are highly complex machines
that heat the plastic TO a very
high temperature. and press the
molten plastic between accurate
dies with a force equal to many
tons pressure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Plant
Makes $4,000
Pieces Per Day.
Color Combinations
Worked Out First,
Materials Moulded

Motorists have been impressed
by the wide variety of color and
modulations in color available in
the plastic decorations Of the
1941 Chryslers. The reason Is
that the Chrysler sales division
has for the past two years MAIN
tanned its own plastic depart-
ment, where all plastic objects
used in the interior OF the body
are made and where the color
combinations are carefully
worked out.
Under the direction Of John A.
Rooms, supervisor, so or go men
produce plastic pieces at the rate
of IS 900 a day when the plastic
plant Is running at capacity. The
plastic department is one OF the
most interesting manufacturing
operations in the entire Chrysler
plant, as the entire subject Is
new and due for great develop
ment.
Heat and pressure are the
basic principles of plastic mould
ing. Heat is needed to reduce
the plastic material to the con-
sistency OF chewing gum and
enormous pressures. running into
more than 200 tons, are needed
TO force this material into the
proper shapes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
BENJAMIN DE CAssERKs


walks and roadwa Of India where lips and bscened teeth
mark of the multitude who the bete
with other tribes the leaf And almost universally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

OF course, there is always a
reaction afterward. But there is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Sit Tight
u. of NJ. Clio Employees
Await Ruling

ANN ARBOR. April 1.-THE
state, county and municipal work
CTS rCfU1 viii tight whIte
the state labor mediation board
studies lis demand for bargain
ing rights al the University Of
Michigan Joseph n Exelby. presi-
dent of local No. 269 of the union.
said today.
The issue is before the state
board by a 30-day strike threat in
which the union asks pay raises,
minimum rates. seniority rights.
vacations and sick leaves.
Shirley w. Smith. secretary OF
the board of regents of the uni
verSity, said the board has no au-
thority 20 bargain with the union.
I'VE will be glad to talk over
their grievances, though he
added.
Exeiby said his union has juris-
diction over 1850 employees in the
university hospital and 450 in the
building and grounds department.
He SAID some wage rates are as
low as IS cents an hour and de-
manded a hiring wage Of 50 cents
for men and As cents for women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

also rolled stones and piled lum'
Der in Miller road. Pasternak said
Under cross-examination he ad
mitted that on 10 occasions after
attending Communist meetings hi
went to the Ford plant and re-
ported what he had discovered tc
Aefval Marlette, identified as q
Ford service man,
Sergt-- William Lehman, a Dear.
born policeman. testified that he
saw three men who wanted &c
enter the plant by climbing over
a fence, but were stopped by the
presence Of union pickets.
"MY restraining order re-
strains the union from stopping
people from entering the plant
hy going over rte renee, under
the fence. through the fence. or
through gate. whether the
company wants them in the
ittitft OF nnfSz- = ----i - z -.
In nv opiaiou re restrain
ing order - rot lexAA .
'ttsT-Y -rsI sE-sF Ter s------'sg
sad IT expires. A. ~ sut -
five DAYS
Nell. Eou carsh 80 - ssesst
Go men and ReTi nH6 Sat.
said Judge Tutr.e 1t will -
the Law until 1t is reversed
That might happen" said
Gallagher
IF il does 1t will show Con-
gress what a poor. weak law 1t
is said the judge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

German troops have reached
Belgrade.)
Advices reaching Berlin said the
Croat independence movement
launched by Gen. Sladko Kvater-
mix, who proclaimed himself head
of an independent Croatian state,
was gaining ground.
Kvaternik ordered all Croatian
officers and soldiers TO lay down
their arms and return 10 their
homes after swearing allegiance 10
the new Croatian government,
which was established at Zagreb.
The ZaGreb radio reported fur
thermore that Croatian crews of
the Yugoslavian warships Lubak
and Unak had overpowered THEN
Serbian officers and seized the
ships, placing them at disposal OF
the new Croat government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
7ord Granted Federal Court Order A gainst Communist
Party Directed 10 Appear
For Hearing April ID

The Ford Motor Company tods%
obtained 4 Federal Court order
directing the Communist Party 10
show cause why a temporary IN
junction or restraining order
Should not be issued forhiddlng
them 10 use arr method other
than peaceful p.ckesne N the
Ford strike.
The order was signed bN Fed-
eral Judge Arthur T Futile and
was obtained hy Buell. a DoelIe.
Ford attorney.
Judge Tuttle is conducting =
bearing on r restraining order
granted the company against The
lfAW-CIO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Macedonia Hints
Independence

SOFIA, April 11-Rcports that
Macedonia will break away from
Greece and YugoSiavIa anu pro-
claim itself an independent state
after the example Of Croatia
reached Sofa today.
Macedonian leaders were re-
ported to have sent a message of
praise TO Reich Marshal Hermann
Wilhelm Goering, 10 which the
latter replied:
II am confident that Mace
DOMAIN liberty will be re-estab-
lished."
An independent Macedonia
WITT iifs1te approval Al E.e--
many, Nazi quarters IN Sofia said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Jurisdiction Denied
By Election Board

Whether or not there is the Of
fee of Congressman At large
from Michigan. and If so did
Samuel Leib receive votes Tor Il
IS not within the province al the
Wayne County Board Of Election
CanvaSserS, the members decided
today. Leib ran as a stiCkcr cam
didate for The Office he dams
exists through reapportionmcnt OF
congressman. The board set next
Monday for official canvas OF last
MONDAYS election ballots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
Owners Of ; Hotels
Agree TO Pay Raises

a contract calling for salary
increase was accepted today by
members of the Hotel and Res
taurant Union 705 with owners of
three Detroit hotels. a vote taken
yesterday by members approved
the contract agreements. The
hotels are Fort Wayne, Eddy
stone and Royal Palms. Eighty
emploVcS are effected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
SYMPATHY STRIKE

MIDDLETOWN. r. /, April 4
- tINS) - Striking in sympathy
over alleged failure TO hire union
plumbers from Rhode island, Al ett
500 -AFL painters and iaborers
today quit work on the S1,700. DOC
housing project for civilian en-
ployes at the Newport Torpedo
Station.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
British Film Maker
Answers $4,000 Suit

HOLLYWOOD, April 11.-GNS)
Denying that he owed his former
wife, actress Maria Corda. for sup
port of their 21-year-old son,
Alexander Korda, British film pro-
Queer. today filed an answer
against her $4,000 Superior Court
suit.
Korda at present is married to
Merle Oberon, screen star.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
800 ESiIes TO Vichv

NICHY. April Il. - tINS) -
Eight hundred persons expelled
from Lorraine by German authori-
ties crossed into southern France
at LYON today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

simultaneously the German
rolled forward on all
fronts, splitting the Yugoslav army
into several segments and swiftly
approaching the Anglo-Greek for.
tilted line in Greece.
ACCORDING TO a Reuters dis
patch, the Italian radio station
al Tlrana, capital of Albania,
claimed German troops had en-
tered the Yugoslavian capital Of
Belgrade and also had reached
the town of Monastir.
A British radio broadcast.
intercepted by CHS in New
York today, stated there is no
confirmation of the report that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11

Az Inc mar >llai \ tiAliE tiif NitA
tator was identified as Richard
Gallo a Dearborn police officer
He had been sitting in the court
room waiting TO be called as q
company witness when he heard
himself labeled a Communist 10y
Pa>icrnak
Pastcnak said later that he had
meant 10 say John Gallo instead
of Dick Gallo
Gallo was brought back 10 Ihc
court room and his identity was
explained 10 Judge Tnttle
I'm sorry about this" said
the nudge 10 Gallo. hut YOU
know I've got q crowd here that
i'll let them get started | might
not be able TO stop them.
IDENTIFIED IN FIGHT
Patrolman Ingram identified
Pasternak as the man who had
been IN the light
do you see anybody else
here that was in that fight ."
asked the Judge
mo-" said Ingram hut when
I came in saw 240-pound
blond man leave He was in the
fight"
THAT man looks like a coward
10 me-" said the Judge "EYeH II
he does weigh $40 pounds I'll
meet him down in the alley any
time.
The fight occurred when FASTER
max and a friend Paul padGett, 2l.
Of SAT Bralnard street. were as
Saulted by six men wearing union
caps and badges Padgett said
they were angry with HIM because
he had attended the hearing on
Monday with a copy of the Daily
Worker and had pointed 10 the
names Of Communists IN the
paper who were also allegcdly
members.
The judge ordered union Off
Gals seated in the court room TO
find the six men and produce them
at the hearing.
Pasternak and Padgett gave the
names of seven men whom they
said were both Communists and
union organizers. They were Paul
Kirk identified q former eeiti7eA5af-
tional director of the Young Com
mnnist League. Columbia Alton.
Charles Tyson. Doc knEh.
Mark Sorren William Mckee and
Floran Kapata
Padgett said he joined the
Young Communists when Ha-Sot
out of high school because NJ MAS
ioblesS and hungry ard Co0T-r=-i-
mist doctrine sounded good 70
me. He was assigned 70 prepare
leaflets for distribution a. cry
welfare offices melting The welfare
clients TO ask continually for big
ger doleS. lie said nc also joined
picket lines during strikes.
I'VE Young Communists joined
the picket line during The 1896
strike at BONN Aluminium and
shouted out Red slogans" he
said.
SIGNED UP FOR WAR
Padgett said he signed up as a
membeFof the Abraham Lincoln
Brigade TO fight-in- the civil war
in Spain, but that he dropped out
when he discovered il would be
necessary for him to fake pass
port
II had n falling out with Phil
Raymond" he said.
He identified Raymond as The
clearing house for everything
having 10 do with the brigade
II once belonged to the JAW
Go" he said. hut Homer
Martin threw me out because OF
my Communist activities. We
were told to Join the union In
order TO get control of II. ! later
quit the party and my member
ship book Is now in the hands
OF the Depa rtment of Justice"
He is now employed IN the Ford
plant rod department he said.
+ Pasternak said he was working
voluntarily as 4 union organizer.
He said the methods used 10
blockade the Ford plant had all
been decided upon long before the
strike. He said Sorrell vas direct
ing activities the day the strike
started. He was al Eagle Pass
leading into the Rouge plant and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
SITUATION BETTER

Meanwhile, Undersecretary 81
War Robert p. Patterson told
newSmen "the strike situation gen.
orally is considerably better.
THE strikes affecting the
war department" p ter ofr
said, "are the fewest since early
February. Settlement OF the
Allis-C Chalmers strike was
great boon to the war and navy
departments
There are now Is defense
strikes, the more serious at small
plants. Patterson said He did not
include the strike at the ForC
Motor Company at Dearborn
Mich. as being among those seri-
ously affecting production of toois
of war.
I'VE are very favorably inn
pressed by the progress of the
labor mediation board appointed
by the President, Patterson
said.
Meanwhile, Secretary of Labor
Perkins announced that Bryce p
Holcombe. Cancellation commits.
sioner now at New Orleans. hac
been ordered TO Mobile TO attempt
settlement of strike at the Ala
bama Drydock Shipbuilding Com
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-11
DTNIES HIS RED

GoG SAID that al thc 1896 meet
inE the Allis-ChalmerS situation
was discussed because the plant
had had more men OF a militant
nature than any other factory,
generally speaking. and that if An
industrial union was 10 be built.
II tAlhs-Chalmersl could be used
as d spearhead for encouraging the
mn3Enert-itri- Wis
consin and could be made a factor
in a vast program 10 keep the
JnIfed states out Of. war.
Chr.Stofel several times has
denied RI r. OT Cvct' WAS a Com
muuISt and today IN Milwaukee
repeated The denial
"GoH's testimony SQUADS like
fables and fairy tales. I cant
waste my time on such stuff"
he said