davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-10

BY the Associated Press.
ST LOUIS, Sept. l0-The Cardi-
mails beat Philadelphia, 8 to 2, today
in the first contest Of double
header and gained on Brooklyn
which lost to the Chicago Cubs, S
to 4.
The Cards trail the Dodgers now
by only two games.
Lon Warneke won his 10th victory
of the year, but was relieved by Bill
Crouch In the ninth.
Bases Loaded, No Score.
After the Phillies went down In
order in the first, the Cards loaded
(See CARDS, Page 2-X3
Evening star., 1941-09-10
80 12 IA 27 16


Ortiz batteA for Masterson in 1th.
Bolton batted for Miller in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Chicago. 433 O1O O1O-12
Wash'ton-- 900 O4O 900 4
SUMMARY.
Rans batted in--ADpling t2l, WriEht t2),
Turner, Holloway. Evans, Masterson,
Case (2D, Kreevich.
Tws-base hits-Philley, Holloway, Vernon.
Three base hits---Wright, Case.
Double plays-Lee, ApDiing .hd kuhei;
AppIinr, Holloway and Kuhel; Blood
worth and Vernon ca.
Left on sases-cAisaEs' J; Washing
Bases On balls-On Lee, e; on Hudson, 5,
eR Masterson, 3; on Miller, i.
Struck out-By Lee, 4; by Hudson, 2.
Hits-O6 Hudson. 8 In Ia innings; Oh
Masterson, Z in 51s innings; on Miller
In innings.
Wild pateh-Lee.
winning piteher-Lee.
Losing pitcher--Hudson.
Umpires--Messrs. Stuart, Summers. Rue.
T.me-1:50.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Row HoIts Propeller Plant

PITTSBURGH Q9.-The Pittsburgh Building and Con-
strucon Council a. F. L. today ordered strike of
L. craftsmen construction of the 900 900 Curtiss
Wright propeller plant at Beaver Pa Pittsburgh The
strike called the result of jrsdictona strife with the
Duuuesne Light Co.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
innoniun1

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3 and 4year-olds; lis miles.
Zac Pam (AcostaD 1920 $50 400
Real Boy (Scocca) 40 4.6O
Sun Scene (RooD 460
Time, 90
Also ran-MsS Mud. Dusty Miss, Gay
Boo, Praetor and Winged Phariah.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; ! Il miles.
Chilly Ebbie (Garretb 1870 $50 40
Time Scout fDuffordl 400 $50
Dressmaker CGysin) 4.30
Time. :5335.
Also ran-Winking Moon, Ivy X, Meta
Wood, Chance Watch and Best Policy.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Other League Comes
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Boston --- 400 202 30x-11 12l
Batteries-Newsom, Manders. Sullivan
and Tebbetts; Wagner Harris and Pytlst.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland - 900 900 10
Philadelphia 102 O1O 2
Batteries-Embree. Gromek. Andrews
and Hegan; Caligiuri and Hayes.
st. Louis at New York-Game
Played on Former Date.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago-First Game
Brooklyn - 001 101 O01- 4 IS 0
Chicago - 600 600 023- IA /
Batteries--Hisbe, Wyatt. French and
Owens Passeau, Lee and MeCuIlough.
At Chicago-Second Game
Brooklyn -- 900
Chicago - 900
Battcries-Hamlin and Franks: Erriek-
son and Scheffing.
At st. LouiS-First Game
Philadelphia 900 010 001-2 II
st. Louis OO2 900 COL 3 s /
Batteries-Pearson. Bianton and War
rem; Warneke and w. Cooper
At st. Louis-Second Game
Philadelphia 900
st. Louis 90
Batteries-yohnson and LivinEstsn,
Gumbert and Mancuso.
At Pittsburgh
New York 100 900 240- Z Ii 0
Pittsburgh - 200 600 53x-10 II 0
Batteries-Feidman, Lohrman and Dam
ming; Butcher, Lanning, Wilkie, smith and
Lopez.
At Cincinnati
Boston ----- 900 100 900 90
Cincinnati - 100 900 900 00-
Batteries-Tobin and Berres; Derrinser
and Lombardi
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Late News Bulletins
Arcoro SUSPENDED Until End of Year

NEW YORK Q9.-Eddie Arcaro veteran jockey who rode
Whirlaway in the 3year-od champions earlyseason vic
tories today suspended until the end of the by the
stewards jockey club for rough riding In the Hopeful
Stakes at Saratoga August 80 Arearo riding Shut Out al
egedy barged into Families in the backstrech He had just
completed 30-day suspension.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Late Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Aqueduct

SEVENTH RACE-Purse S3. 900. added:
the Lucky Hour Handicap: Class c; g.
year-olds and up; l u miles.
Royal Man tRobertsonl 400 2.90 $50
Gilded Knight tDonosol 4.40 $50
Boysy tBierman) $40
Time, 2:05.
Also ran-Lumiere, Iron Shot, Sun
Lover, Farragut and Moja.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, ST 800: claim
ing; 3-year-oldS and up; l ls miles.
Blazing Heat CWalD $50 $50 go
Eweepalot (Meade) 4.20 $50
Sun Mica (Bierman) a.40
Time. 40
Also ran-Star of Paduls, Carvale, Take
Wing, Gee Joe. Time Sheet. Sandy Boot
and TonynandY.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Three-Run RoIIy
In Ninth Gives
Chicago Victory
BULLETIN.

CHICAGO (P.-The Dodgers
and Cubs were tied, o to Q, in the
last half of the fourth inning
Of the second game. Hamlin was
pitching for the Dodgers and
Erickson for the Cubs.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Nurruqunsett Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, SI1o0: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 20
yards
Sun High (Briggs) $500 1910 go
Orcades (Guerinl 4.90 $50
American Money (Hettinger) 30
Time, 1:45ls.
Also ran-Rocky Margot. Baby Talk,
Wise Player, Geneva Cross. Mattapony.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Cards Beat PhiIs, 81, Gain
On Dodgers, Victims of Cubs
Wurneke Wins
10th Victory
For st. Louis
RIUJETTN.

BULLETIN.
ST. LOUIS P).-The Cardi-
mails and Phillies were tied, o to
0. at the end Of three innings in
the second game. Gumbert was
pitching for the Cardinals and
ST johnson for the Phils.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Hawthorne Park

FIFTH RACE-PGrse. S1.010: claiming:
4-year -olds and up: IA miles.
Brilliant Light CFallon) l1.S0 800 $50
PalaSa (Snider) $50 $50
Spanish Belle (Wielander) $50
Time, 2:11 1-5.
Also ran--Inscomira, Lonely Road.
Crucibenna. Skating Mad and Copper Tube.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. S1,01O; allow
ances Glass d; 3-year-olds and upwards;
/ mile and 20 yards.
Mordeca (Cruikshank) $500 700 420
Pink Gal Berger $40 $50
Bobs Way tBrooks) $50
Time, .46fs.
Also ran-Hup Nancy, Impenetrable, Oh
Shore and Winamac.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1,010; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; 1-16 miles.
Sylvan Dell (Weilander) $40 $40 4.40
Bud On tCruichshank) 420 $50
Dorothy D. K. q. g. Wilson 4.S0
Time. / 1;51 As.
Also ran-Mareee Noble. Mrs. Turp
Gypsy Monarch, Irish Glover, Erin Ksar,
Epiget.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
White Sox Trounce
Mats, ia, Pounding
Three Pitchers
Griffs Get 9 Hits
OFF Thornton Lee and
Chalk Up 5 Errors
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

The Chicago White Sox defeated
with Washington Nationals here
this afternoon.
The score was IL to 4.
The visitors collected IA hits OF
the offerings of three Griff pitchers
while the Mats gained of Thornton
Lee
The White Sox scored four runs
in the first inning and quickly
amassed three more in the second.
The Mats, meanwhile, piled up four
errors. Chicago brought in three
more runs in the third, while the
Griffs acquired another error.
Chicago got another run in the
fifth while Washington staged a
four-run spree aided by a tumble.
the sun in Dave PHILIPS eyes and
his misjudgment of George Cases
fly which became triple.
In the eighth Rollin Miller re-
placed Walter Masterson, who had
gone In for Sid Hudson in the
second.
FIRST INNING.
SAk4ShNS- iiillCy WdihCO OIL
four pitches. Holloway beat out
a slow roller to Travis. Kuhel beat
out bunt down the flrst-base line
filling the bases. Appling walked
on four pitches, scoring Philley and
leaving the bases filled. Wright
singled to right, scoring Holloway
and leaving the bases filled Ken
nedy was safe when Lewis fumbled
his grounder, Kuhel scoring and the
bases remaining filled. Kreevich
took third strike. Turner ground
ed to Lewis, who stepped on third to
force Wright, but Turner was safe
at first as Appling scored and
Kennedy took second. Lee famed.
Four runs.
WASHINGTON-Case singled to
center Cramer hit into a double
play, Lee to Appling to Kuhel.
Lewis grounded out to Kuhel. No
runs.
l..
Evening star., 1941-09-10
SECOND INNING.

CHICAGO-Philley was safe when
Bloodworth fumbled his grounder.
Holloway singled to right, Philley
stopping at second. Kuhel forced
Holloway at second, Travis to Blood
worth, Philley taking third. Phillley
scored and Kuhel was safe at first
when Bloodworth threw wild past
Vernon for an error. Appling flied
to Welaj. Wright singled to center.
tSee BASEBALL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Weather Forecast

Local thunderstorms, cooler tonight; lowest
about IS; clearing, moderate temperature to-
morrow. Temperatures today-Highest, 96. at
ass pm; lowest, 76, at $50 am; s5 at 4 pm
From the United state, weather bureau report.
Full Details on PAGE Az.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Mon Dies Of Cos

tSee DODGERS, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Greeks Aid Allied Couse

(See CARDS, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-09-10

Batteries-Newsom, Manders, Sullivan
and Tebbetts; Wagner, Harris and Pytlat
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Wheeler Refused HuII

(See GOLF, Page 2-X0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Don't Fail in This

THROUGH the cooperation of the people of this city
: i and The Detroit Times every young man from this
area on duty with the army navy and marines will be
assured on Christmas morning that the folks back home
have not forgotten him.
Soliciting the aid of all patriotic Detroiters, the
Times is conducting campaign which will provide a
box of gifts for the service of this area who VIII
be far from home at Christmas time.
The groundwork for this program has been COM
pleted A Santa for service men committee has been
established and this committee has obtained the aid OF
scores of the ciys prominent and women who have
volunteered their time and talents TO make the drive
success
A ARRANGEMENTS have been made with all 200 OF the
n Detroit public schools to accept Christmas boxes
for the service
Within a few days a city-wide Embarrassing cam
paign to provide many additional boxes to be sent to
the boys will get under way.
This is a chance for every Detroter to provide
little cheer for lonesome soldier sailor or marine
away from home at Christmas
So pack box for service man. Then take it to
the public school nearest you where it will be collected
and properly delivered Don't delay some of the pack
ages must be sent to boys in distant camps
If you cannot prepare box yourself, donate what
you can in the undraising campaign and the money
will be used in preparing similar gift packages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Ladies Pursue Snakes
And Runyon TrembIes
By DAMON RUN,YON

MOT content with having
~ brought about a reduction
in the earth's population of
mink, otter, chinchilla, wolf,
badger, lynx, sable, ermine, rae
coon. beaver, leopard, mole,
marten. fox, seal, 'possum, rab-
bit and other four-legged crit
ters including the pony, not TO
mention the various birds of the
air and the barnyard fowl, the
ladies are now working on the
poor snakes with special refer
ence TO Rodney the Rather, and
Willie the Watersnake.
II seems that bags and shoes
made of Rodney's or Willie's
skin are hot stuff among the
ladies at this writing. especially
Willie's. though we never eX-
pected to live to see the day
when harmless little Willie
would be. deemed of any impor-
lance except as an instrument
of clean fun among small boys.
We can remember when a
small boy could get much pleas
ure out of scooping Willie from
his stream and taking him 10
school and dropping him down
the neck of the little girl in the
next seat.
NOV the ladies tell us that
~ Willie's skin makes a mar
velous bag because of its delicate
coloring and that he is eXpen-
sive, though when we were a
kid Willie had no value what
ever except as stated. We have
known ladies to heave Willie
out the kitchen door with ex-
carnations of disgust when they
found him curled up in the
pocket of a male offspring. They
seemed to detest him more than
they did the gentle little horned
toad.
We met lady the other day
who had a huge bag and shoes
made of the Skin. Of Rodney the
Rather, but dyed blue and when
she told us the cost you could
have knocked us over with a
five-ounce glove. if the glove
was on Joe Louis luke.
She said Rodney's skin was
not as expensive as Willie'S and
that Willie was seldom dyed but
left au naturel. If you will par
don our Norwegian.
We do not mind seeing Rod
ney put up in cans for eating
purposes or stewed for his oil,
but we thought there was some
thing morbid in the lady carry
ing him around as a handbag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

We, could not shave stood ac-
tually seeing little Willie in that
form.
THIS la6N gave US some rather
l. disquieting news affecting
Abner the Alligator, a sort of
neighbor Of ours, some miles re-
moved. down in Dade County,
Florida.
She said bags and shoes Of
alligator hide are even hotter
than snake skins, and costlier.
She said in fact it is fashions
decree that you might as well
crawl away and die as to be
lacking in the equipment men,
toned of alligator h i d e, the
reason for the vogue being the
scarcity of the material, which
accounts for the expense.
If there is anything fashion
fancies. it is something scarce
and expensive.
"
WE WOULD be somewhat de-
w pressed if we thought the
scarcity was due TO any falling
off in the number of Abner'S
tribe. But we are informed by
travellers from the brood in e
Everglades, wNh c h is Abner's
haunt, that they diScernno signs
Of diminishment in his tribe. so
we figure the scarcity traces TO
F'lorida's new protection of Alb
and his ilk.
We can remember when ABB
ner's folks could scarcely keep
a hide to their backs. what with
a vogue for travellers luggage
made Of same and for ladies
pocketbooks with the gators
head left on and for stuffed
gators for parlor Disagreement.
That craze died out to a great
extent or at least dwindled
down to belts and wallets and
to mailing miniatures of Abner
TO startle the relatives back
home.
However, even these minor in
dustries were scarcely calculated
30 make for trfuaI increase ana
it is a good thing for Abner
that Florida took to regulating
matters.
STILL. if the ladies are after
Abner we. tremble for him.
Copyright. 1871. by King Features
Distributed by international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
Lett ers to
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

WHEN are our working men
going to get wise to them
selves and stop John Lewis and
other labor leaders from leading
them around by the nose?
Mr. Lewis did not care for the
families of the men who were
called out on strike in the mines.
He did not have the least bit of
sympathy for the men who were
killed in the riotous gun play at
the mines. This man Lewis is
heartleSS.
He did not for a minute think
about the many children who
could not have a merry Christ
mas if the strike continued.
Mr.. Lewis was sure of his
Christmas. Also, his brother,
daughter and brother in law
were likewise positive that they
woul d have. a fine Christmas
regardless of the outcome of the
strike.
Well now. men, think it over
and don't let this scissor bill
fool you any longer. He is
trying everything TO make trou-
BILE, and we cannot let labor get
a slap in the face now just to
satisfy him. Labor has made
some Roadway and we must not
slip now.
At this time We don't want
strikes. We would not care TO
go the way that France went and
we are not going to. either.
If we have differences TO settle,
do so without a work stoppage.
1t is better to talk much than
strike little And l am sure
you men will have a Merry
Christmas.
Il nDnxNN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
j. r. BROWN,
1928 Hamilton avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
TIIIS country is just too big
L and ugly TO be run from one
offside city by group of pinks,
punks. and plutocrats.
America is, and always has
been. a huge melting pot. One
of these fine days that boiling
pot is going 10 boil over and
cast off all those who refuse to
become Americans.
These people whose hearts are
in foreign lands but whose bel
lies are in America are quickly
bringing on a day of atonement.
America is going 10 be Ameri-
can and fly the Stars and Stripes
only.
WALLACE j. HESS,
119 East KilbOrn street,
Lansing, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
BAERlNG DOWN ON THE NEWS:
It's u Tough World
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

This old world getting tougher than milk route in
Siberia I'll bet the wife of doarayear sure gets mad
pay day.
wondering about those fellows down in Washington
since somebody discovered nepotism in high places.
Nepotism making job for brothcr-in-law at
the public trough We honor the who makes blades
of grass grow where but grew before.
But the who makes two lawn mowers
work where there is only blade of grass.
That's what you might call nepotism with eAtenuating
circumstances if it's your brother-inaw
- Distributed by International stvic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Dee. I, 1910

Southampton Is bombed by
German planes a second time;
British pilots shot down eight
German planes over the English
Channel.
Greeks attack Italians on all
fronts in Albania, seize heights
near Prcmcdl
Joseph =. Kennedy American
ambassador 10 Britain. an
nounces he will resign his post
in order TO help President Roose-
welt keep the United States out
of the wan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
LESTER vICKERS,
1857 Runyon avenue.

On the 6.096. 799 farms Of the
United States there are i.14i.-
l36 automobiles. according 10
the 1910 census. Percentage of
farms having cars was SO. |, COM
pared with 58. per cent 10 years
earlier. The average model was
1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
7 THOROUGHLY agree with
L Mr.. Riley on his suggestion
10 eliminate our 4:30 p. m. con-
gestion. Conner avenue is a
madhouse at that hour each day
with Hudson Motor Car, Briggs,
Budd Wheel, and dozens OF 9TH
ers letting their men out at
the same time.
Now il seems TO me that If
the places could stagger their
working shifts so that men
would be starting and quitting
at half-hour intervals. we might
be able to breathe and perhaps
get a seat on the street car or
bus going TO and from work.
LESTER VICKERS,
1857 RunyOn avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

For more than 80 years the
records show a consistently nor
NAL decline in the size Of the
American family. The average
size of the family in the 1880
census was Al and for 1910 it
urac Z g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
% YEARS AGO TODAY
Dec. r, 1916

Norway's restriction against
German U-boats operating in her
territorial waters is defied in
Berlin.
Big Russian offensive Is Under
way to save Rumania: cars
forces attack Germans along the
Bukowina border TO the Ru-
manian border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01


i fact that what is being spent at Washington IS
THEIR MONEY.
They also are not conscious all of the catastrophes
ahead go with utterly insane bookkeeping
Let us look the books Of the stewards in
Washington and see what is being done with the money
of the people-lest we forget.
If the lend-lease bill goes through, we shall have
spent and shall preparing to spend SlXTY-SIX
BILLION DOLLARS for defense
During the whole of World War No 1 Q917-18) we
spent only twenty-five billion dollars.
Hence outayng in peacetime THREE TIMES
the sum spent during the last war.
This sixty-six billion dollars is about THREE
QUARTERS of the national income.
That is seven dollars and half out of every ten
earned in all forms by workers. investors and employers
are to PREPARE for
WHAT will the outlay be if actually comes?
w 1t will be MORE THAN THE COUNTRY EARNS.
That will mean eventually printng-press money,
and printing press money means NO INCOME AT ALL
more figures that=ought to nahe=every= one
think, but which seem to bother the bllthe
spenders at Washington:
The national debt is S51000,000,000.
That is considerably more than half of the total
income of the whole nation
The deficit is now about $12000 100000 and it is
steadily growing.
That means that outgo is running wildly ahead OF
income.
That will also heavier and heavier TAXES.
Heavier and heavier taxes that you will have
less and less to spend.
When you've got less and less to spend factories close
and people walk the streets.
THE treasury outlay for ONE YEAR ALONE-from
/ July l. 1941, to July l. 1942-is TWENTY-FOUR
AND A HALF BILLION DOLLARS.
That again, is than quarter of the total
income of 130,000000 people.
Of this amount SIX AND HALF BILLION
DOLLARS are the normal activities of the govern
experiments Social Security Act and Ickes Only knows
what!
What figures will bog down in in 1912, 1943 and
1914 are beyond the human magination.F
But this DO know:
NO SUCH AMOUNTS OF MONEY EXIST TO-DAY.
1t is all borrowing and spending not only on the
pronlemaca taxing limit of the living but the income
and taxing strength of those not yet born.
WYE SAY that this is worldwide revolution"
wv Maybe that is true
But do not have to go to Europe to watch this
revolution.
1t is here. 1t is revolution in the fundamental laws
Of arithmetic
For how ever divide ten into twog
BY that how a people with an income
between S150000 100000 and 100000 100000 clear up
future treasury deficit Of say, S50,000000000 and
get back to normal tax basis without bankruptng the
government?
WYE PRAY that this revolution NAV never come to us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
3 Murderers
On Parole,
Pegler Says
Olson Scora(
for Little New Deal
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

By WESTBROOk PEGLEh
THE California parole board
Il has paroled three Communist
murderers who procured the
murder of George w. Alberts, a
ships engineer, at Oakland,
Cal, on March IS, 1886.
The murderers thus turned
loose by an agency of a state ad-
ministration are Earl King, AZ,
secretary of the Marine Fire
mems Oilers. Water Tenders and
Wipers' Union of the Pacific;
Ernest C. Ramsay, 81, a patrol
man" for the union, and Frank
j. Conner, A. who was the
unions delegate on the S. S.
Point Lobos.
The murderers had fair trials.
exhausted every legal appeal and
entered San Quentin prison on
Jan. %, 1887, TO serve terms OF
from five years to life.
Having served less than the
minimum. they are now released
after a campaign conducted by
the union interests similar To
the racket which operated in
the interest of Tom Mooney for
many years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01
MoreU.S s. Aid
Needed to
Save Russia
Can Last Only Until May
Despite Plant Shifting
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Early
w fall Of Moscow was antici-
pated by Won Ribbentrop's
honey little party for his straw
statesmen from conquered satel-
lite nations.
The Nazi foreign minister
called his straw bosses in 10 pre-
pare the way for a new Nazi
peace program when Me Red
capital falls. At the front, Hit
-fef-iS- wasting men in a final
desperate drive to conquer the
Stain stronghold = and he is
likely to get it. This, at any
rate, is the official understand
ing here of recent European
events, but no one is especially
excited.
Several imminent blank spots
in German shrewdness have long
been evident and Won Ribben-
trop's party is one of them. BY
footing himself into the belief
that a new European order
could be started with straw-men
from non-existent nations, he
thought he could fool the rest
of the world into the same stu
pidity. No one here bothered to
answer him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at i225 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-CHER $500
Subscription rates Gin advanceD by mail
TO any place in the United states, Canada
or Mexico:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

tForeign Rates on Applics iionl
All money sent AZ sender risk. Do not
send cash or stamps al checSs. drstts
and money orders should he made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exciu-
.ive rights 10 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited TO II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-01

WE PRAY that this revolution may come to us
w "a revolution which would a DICTATOR
SHIP and RATlONED BREAD LINES.
But we headed that way-and there is not
SINGLE PERSON in power in Washington who has the
vision the courage to call halt on this money orgy
that makes King Midas look like a.piker.
We are neither SPENDING OUR WAY INTO
PROSPERITY nor into peace
On the contrary, spending our way into utter
DISASTER.