davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-07
ReaIt'yMen Told
Fairness Is Aim
Of Price Control
BY LATE ALLEN
Detroit, Times Real Estate Editor

L. Seth Schnitman, assistant
price executive of the Office of
Price Administration, today told
delegates attending the final day
of the thirty-fourth annual con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards here
that mobilization day was at hand
the day that demands Of each
OF us that we forego profits of
the scale of the first World War"
Rather than being aimed at
the elimination of earnings, as
has been charged, the office OF
Price Administration seeks to
prevent such price rises as re-
fleet profiteering," Schnitman
said.
"And II we can practice re-
straint ON this score, though It
be momentariIy n thankless Job,
we will be infinitely better of
than we could were the rains
OF imitation one day TO wash
away every vestige Of our cher
ished institutions"
URGES ALL CITIES ACT
Recommending that every city
develop a program for improve
ment of its central and close-in
areas to meet post-defense unem-
ployment, Mayor Carl +. Zeidler
of Milwaukee said rehabilitation
of blighted areas must be Under
taken by combination OF private
enterprise and government assist
ance.
Milwaukee's chief executive
listed the following important fac
tors in putting life into downtown
areas:
Convenient transportation to
and from the downtown area.
Provisions of adequate terni-
nal or parking facilities.
Unified cooperation In pro-
gram for modernization Of build
ings.
Enforcement by the city gov
eminent of legislation affecting
health and safety, which provides
for the demolition of buildings be-
yond repair.
PREDICT EXPANSION WAVE
Frank c.. Binswanger of Phila-
delphia. and Chester A. Moores OF
Portland, Ore, reporting on in
dustrial realty trends in both the
East and West, predicted a new
wave of industrial expansion as
smaller plants seek more room.
available modern plants have
vanished TN the East" Bins
wanger said. Existing older
Industrial structures must now
be- undermined tn meet the
urgent need. Rehabilitation of
an older structure requires only
a fraction Of the material re-
qulred for n new plant and
saves both time and money.
"Basic Industries which can
convert their production for
peacefime needs, such rs air
craft and ship building, form
the bulk OF the Vests industrial
expansion" Moores said. There
fore n post-defense depression
IL not feared"
Resolution vitality affecting the
future Of the real estate profess
sion will be passed late today and
new national officers will be
elected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

Have 1910 German advance seriously
disturbed the last resting places of American soldiers
Yorker says girl who has blue eye and
eye
Record payon for daily double the slO7724o paid
Washington Park Chicago i 1889 Joy Bet and Merry
Caroline.
T'IIosE in authority in Washington they against
appeasement any but they keep sending oil to
Japan.
Some confusion apparent contemporary columns to the
matrimonial history of the late De Wolf Hopper
He married six times
His wives Ella Gardiner; 2 Ida Mosher; Edna
Wallace Nellie Bergen Ella Furry nov known as Hedda
Hopper Lillian CHASER
The coming IS additional paid by motorists
call repeating Jack Donne of Houston Tex
observed short time
highest commodity gasoline The highest taxed
piece property the The highest taxed citizen the
motorist
and IT, that is the
paid that commodity the
petroleum from which made left the good earth
hRTTIUR MURRAY TEICIMAN. Millionaire dancing teacher
"A professionally Arthur Murray Got his start
dance instructor for Of the Vanderbts.
Mr. Murray continues attract distinguished clientele He
recently taught Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt the rhumba
Ede Ford Of Henry When EdSel born his father
Sl5-aweek mechanic working for the Detroit Edison
Company
THosE capable enjoying good meal should
of thanks for having the food the other for being able TO
enjoy IL
Many enjoy have only themselves to blame
because my careless eating food combinations
and irregular meal hours nearly ruined stomach
doctor Of the counts the relation
OF diet to health, right
! have had trouble
Ed Howe pointed II a $ careless with his
sight get pectace careless about his teeth he
get artificial but careless about his stomach he
in bad far nobody has invented artificial stomach
Think
Distributed by KING Fsaure syud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
CHILD'S WHIMPERS

Men were busy with flash
lights. Blood ran down the
back of my head. Henning was
dead. hit seven times in the
head and chest. Cahnbley had
lost an eye and part OF his
nose. The wounded chill d
whimpered. Two wounded
women were unconscious. the
third kept screaming at the
top of her voice.
Some one bathed my head
in cold water. Before the po-
lice arrived. / staggered away
in the dark. A milk truck
brought me TO Hamburg.
Two nights later / sat on
the platform of a Communist
mass meeting in the Sagebiel
Hall of Hamburg. Ernst Thael-
mann. the Party leader. spoke.
He called for the formation
of Red Vigilante committees
in town and country TO meet
the Nazi terror.
After Thaelmann, I stood
up 10 address the meeting.
The chairman referred 10 the
bandage / wore around my
head as a badge of revolu-
tionary honor"
/ urged the masses 10 drive
Nazi invaders out of the
working class districts. and TO
avenge the death of Comrade
Henning. I terminated my
speech with the cry.
Death to Fascism. Ger
many Is not Italy,
From $1,000 threats came
the cry for vengeance:
"Rache! Rache"
Ito Be Continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

Back in Bremen in 1850.
ian VaIun enrolled IN a
nautical school. which he
finds a Hitler stronghold, The
Mari movement, IN fscf. IS
sweeping al Germany. and
the Communists. acting on 4
secret memo from Moscow,
combined with the HItleriteS
20 war on Social Democrats.
FireIeI. meanwhile. was Nv
Ing with Vsiun'S mother and
entering whole hesrtedly into
Comfntern work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
USED RED PATTERN

BY this time. two years be-
fore Hitler's ascent to power,
the framework of the Gestapo
was already in existence. The
Nszis had adopted the pattern
and technique of the Tcheka.
and the elite of the storm
troopers had proved itself
most gifted in copying the
model o. mass terror orig
mated in Soviet Russia. From
now on, il was terror against
terror.
The Nazi decision TO "liq-
uidate' Edgar Andree. we
knew. would be carried out
at any risk. Andree called
secret conference on March 4
TO discuss the establishment Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

from Broadway. Dog experts m the
nclChborhood tell me my pup is an unusual
animal and should be in the dog shows.
a trotting horse costs about 5000
a >ulky SOS.
Weight doesn't bar man from driving
in a irotung race Many drivers weigh
as much as 90 pounds My minds made
up ! am going 10 get a uotter
What would be good name for
trottor who has to pull around l9o-pound
driver
How about Suffering SAM
Or Soyrowful Sal?
Or DurlinC'S Atlas?
THERE is no shortage OF Scotch whisky
in this country as is often rumored
Markers on the graves Of unknown
soldiers Of the AEF buried in France read
Here rests In honored glory an Ameri-
can soldier known but 10 God"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Walter
Winche||
Sergeant York Dunks
as Town Applauds
BY WALTER WINCHELL


THE Big Parade: Sergeant
York. after witnessing the
movie of his thrilling career,
and hearing the towBers APP
plaud him, dunking donuts in
the java shop on the 45th
Street corner Artie Shaw
(adding a new twist 10 an old
bore asking lovely locker at
the Hurricane ringside for her
autograph! Betty Hutton.
the Jitter-butterfly Alfred
Hitchcock. the hefty director,
leaving a Broadway cinema.
Gbye, Mr.. Hips,
MIDTOWN Vignette: A mid
A'A town hotel has head
ache with very elderly lady
guest. She has been dwelling
there for the past six years
49,. She hasn't paid her rent
for over three years . They
can't lock her out because she
never leaves the room
They are afraid 10 cut off her
food deliveries for fear of the
legal and moral responsibility
il she should die of starvation
They have asked her
thousand times TO please move
out-and forget the bill
She told them she appreciated
everything they had done for
her. but she couldn't move out
AS her daughter likes il too
well there This gives the
entire staff the shudders be-
cause her daughter is dead and
her ashes are in a vase in the
little old lady'S retreat.
MEMOS of a Midnighter Al
A'A Singer eX-kghtweight
champ. is betrothed TO Sylvia
Hartm n. former Powers
model The old Cotton
Club in Harlem will be re-
opened as The Uhangi in the
Fall Add midtown melo-
dramas; Sergt. Mike Donald
son. one of the most decorated
World War heroes watching
the crowds pour into the Aston
10 see "Sergt. York" from a
lonely" corner across the way
Well. OF all things Rob
crt Mont Gomery. the star is
listed in the Naval Reserve a
Lieut.. HENRY Montgomery
Howya. Hank, The
Rockefellers are going cute.
With the baby seals drawing
the abs and oooohS AZ Pro-
metheuS Fountain, the next
headliners will be a dozen pen
gums.
NEW YORK Novelette,
~ Their Sister-act was
feature Of the biggest Broad
way musical comedies and re-
vues Canarics ToastS
Of the Town DarlinGS Of
the press and nearly every one
Nice girls Always 50
neat Clean Smelled
good They enjoyed such
popularity that Reuben'S even
named a sandwich after them
high praise since that
honor" was reserved for Biz
Shots Don't forget they
weren't stars Just a sing
ing sister team Today
they don't even talk 10 each
other One is wed. and
apparently doing all right
But the other is said TO he
broke and with a little daugh-
ter. too Her husband died
few years ago Every now
and then when things get
especially tough she goes 10
visit Mr.. Reuben at his famous
place and they reminiSce
And when she makes ready 10
depart. Reuben kisses her
hand CALAMITY and gives her
an envelope II contains
some of the coin her armies
Of admirers used TO spend al
Reuben's after the show every
midnight =. Because she sug-
geSted that place when II
needed customers.
AL JOLSON is wearing that
"A droopy look since Adele
Jurgens told him she was Rio
bound Uncle Samson has
taken three private planes in
a row from Arthur Kudner,
the motor car ad agency mag
nate.
a. n~0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
TENSE WAITING

TenSely we Communists
awaited the answer TO the
questions.
How are we Ia vote? II
we vote with the Nazis, the
Socialist govern ment Of
Prussia might fall. and a COM
bination Of Hitlerites and
monarchists will come to
power In Prussia, the DOM
inant state within the Reich.
Surely we are not 10 give our
votes to make Hitler ruler Of
Prussia ."
The Communist high COM
mand, under Dtmitrov. gave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Elsie
Robinson
Out of Blooming Ruin
They Danced On
By ELSIE ROBINSON

REMEMBER, i've pc en-
~ telling you about Frank
c. Belts, Britisher. one OF
Our Gang, who's seeing the
war through as part of the
Home Guard in England?
In between bombings +. G.
p. sends us his personal
record of the fracas and we
pass il around.
Quiet sort Of a fellow,
Frank Belts. As English as
a tea biscuit. Doesn't below
doesn't boast. But he
gets his point across as effec-
lively as any Stuka Bomber.
Finstance. read the follow
ing from his last letter, OF
Nav %.
THE last blitz here was the
devil. I believe ID was timed
10 coincide with Hess's arrival.
"a kind Of suggestion that
this Is what we could expect
II we didn't make peace.
What fools the Germans
are. There II 80 much
blooming ruin that I begin not
10 know my way about Lon
don.
ut Is all too appalling for
words hut people remain the
same. Within - hours they
are collecting what they can
and opening the old store
somewhere else. II II tragic.
hut II Is also glorious.
ut II, / imagine. well known
In the United States that Ply
mouth has been reduced pretty
well Ia ashes and old iron.
They have had n dreadful
time. hut n few nights ago the
Mayor of the place called the
remnant Of the population To
a meeting on the Hoe.
"Thls IL a public plsce-the
spot where Sir Francis Drake
played bowls when the
Spanish Armada sailed up the
Channel.
when the people got there.
they found the Mayor had a
hand. and he promptly invited
them all 10 dance right
there.
And this they accepted
Young and old danced IN the
music Of the hand and, In ef-
feet. told Hitler what he could
20 and do. Very amusing"
NQt choke a bit over those
L last two words thinking
of the pride and hurt and
burning rage they camou-
fage, Young and old danced
Beyond their tripping feet lay
the ruin Of all they had known
and loved
Hopes and homes blasted
into ash and old iron
The broken bodies Of scores Of
mothers, fathers. Sweethcarts.
babes. buried in ore CHASTITY.
communal grave.
The very hloodStainS still
plain upon the stones
Yet they danced
Danced not IN spite NJ
these things, but because Of
them Danced in tender
tribute and gallant de-
: iianCc.
As YOU or 7 would Law
wrcathS on tho resting places
NJ our dear ones. so they laid
this memorial Of their I'M
daunted hearts and proud,
determined caycty
Life should 90 on. though
there be a hundred Hitlers.
or a hundred Plymouth mas
Sacresl
You can't lick spirit like
that. whether il occurs in a
nation, a city or an in
dividual.
For that spirit has risen
above the rcgimented brute
or the stoiCal slave.
For every man. as for every
nation. there comes a Ply
mouth Perhaps you are fac
ing yours standing above
a broken dream or a blood
stained grave.
Then dance.
Rise above that wreckage
defy that despair!
open The Old Store Some
where Else" with new dreams.
new love!
II can be done-it Is being
done.
Copyright, 1874. King Features. Ine.
- ---------------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
NNN\II


cial Democrats took a decisive
turn about the middle of
January. 1881. when Georgi
Dlmilrov issued a secret mem
Orandum Of instructions 10 all
leaders and Sub.lCadcrS of the
Communist columns.
a special committee. headed
by Thaelmann, Heinz Ncu-
mann and Wollweber, was set
up 10 carry the instructions
into effect Summed up in one
tence the instructions
were.
United action of the Com
muniSt Party and the Hitler
movement 10 accelerate the
diSintegratiOn Of the crumbling
democratic bloc which governs
Germany"
My chief aide. leather
faced engineer named Salo-
mon, and | stared al each
other in CONSERVATION.
"Who Is crazy Solomon
muttered "We-or the Cen
trail Committee ,"
without the help Of the
Social Democratic Party, the
German bOurgeOise cannot
survive" Wollweber growled
in a meeting of Party func-
tionarieS. with the liquida-
ton of the SOcial-Eascists, we
are preparing the soil for civil
war. We shall then give Hitler
our answer on the barbados"
Those who objected were
threatened with expulsion
from the Party. Discipline for
bade the rank and file TO dis
cuSs the issue From then on,
in spite of the steadily in
creaSlng fierceneSS of their
guerrilla warfare, the Com
munist Party and the Hitler
movement joined forces TO
slash the throat Of an already
tottering democracy.
UNOFFICIAL PACT
II was a weird alliance,
never officially proclaimed or
recognized by either the Red
or the Brown bureaucracy. but
a grim fact all the same.
Many of the simple Party
members resisted stubbornly;
too disciplined 10 denounce
openly the Central Committee,
they embarked on silent
campaign Of passive reSis-
lance, if not sabotage.
However. the most active
and loyal Communist elements
I among them-went ahead
energetically TO translate this
latest Partcibefehl into action.
A temporary truce and a
combining Of forces were
agreed on by the followers Of
Stain and Hitler whenever
they saw an opportunity 10
raid and break up meetings
and demonstrations of the
democratic front. During 1881
alone, | participated in dozens
Of such terroristic enterprises
in concert with the rowdieSt
Nazi elements. | and my COM
radeS simply followed Party
orders. / shall describe a few
of such enterprises TO charac-
teriZe this DimitroV-Hitler
alliance and TO illustrate what
was going on all over Ger
many AT that time.
In the Spring Of 1891. the
socialist Transport Workers
Union had called a conference
Of ship and dock delegates of
all the main ports Of western
Germany. The conference took
place in the House Of Labor in
Bremen. 1t was public and the
workers were invited to listen
TO the proceedings.
SOUGHT COOPERATION
The Communist Party sent
A courier to the headquarters
of the Nazi Party. with a re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
GRAND BATTLE ON

In few seconds a grand
battle was in progress. Bot
ties and chairs whistled
through the air. Well over
thousand raiders tangled with
hundreds of Knights" and
police and several thousand
innocent listeners.
TidowS men and my own
had brought with them itching
powder, stink bombs and
large number Of white mice.
The itching powder and the
mice were used TO drive the
women present from the meet
ing. General Won Lettow Nor-
beck was locked in a lavatory
beneath the stage.
The police did not dare TO
use their weapons for fear Of
hitting noncombatants. Even
tually. the police drove us into
the street. where the ARRAY
continued far into the night.
The mass rally Of the Demo
Gratis was shattered beyond
hope. like so many others Of
their meetings throughout the
Reich.
Com mun iSt cooperation
with the Hitler movement for
reasons of political expediency
did not stop at wrecking the
meetings and demonstrations
Of opponents. In the Spring of
1881, the German Nationalists
moved for plebiScite 10 Gust
the Social Democratic govern
ment Of Prussia.
Together with the followers
OF Hitler. they collected the
number Of signatures required
by law TO force the Berlin
government TO make the pleb-
iSCite mandatory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

quoted of several subscribers who have
indicated they tho torch This department recon-
Nr Fechers sound suggestion Life
double features and torch carrying EVD)
VICINITY Of present rural domicIie great horse and
dog country always having dog shows or horse
shows
Also have t,or,inc race, a, which the
DIVE animals
Besides tha, the, have fox hunting i5 minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

quest for cooperation in the
blasting of the trade union
conference. The Hitlerites
agreed. as they always did in
such cases.
When the conference opened.
the galleries were packed with
200 to 300 Communists and
NaZiS. l was in charge of
operations for the Communist
Party and a storm troop
leader named Walter TidoW
for the NaZiS. In less than two
minutes, we had agreed on
plan Of action.
AS soon as the conference
Of the Social Democrats was
well under way, ! got up and
launched a harangue from the
gallery. In another part of the
hall Tidow did the same. The
trade union delegates were at
first speeches.. I h en- the
chairman gave the order 10
eject the two troublemakers,
me and Tidow, from the
building.
We sat quietly. derisively
watching two squads of husky
trade unioniSts advance to-
ward us with the intention OF
throwing us out. We refused
TO bulge. AS soon as the first
trade union delegate touched
one of us. our followers rose
and bedlam started.
The furniture was smashed
the participants beaten, the
hall turned into a shambleS.
We gained the street and
scattered before ambulanceS
and the Rolkommandos of the
police arrived.
The next day, both the Nazl
and our own party press
brought out front page &C
counts of how socialist
workers. incensed over the
"treachery' of their own cor
rupt leaders had given them
a thorough "proletarian rub
down. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
LIBERALS NEXT HIT

On another occasion the
German liberals were the VIC
tim. The Democratic Party
had called a public mass meet
inc in defense of the German
Constitution. II had sum-
moned its military organlza-
ton. the Young German
Knights" 10 protect this meet
ing against extremist raiders.
A large police force also
took up positions in the great
hall. The day before the meet
ing. the Nazi Party had APP
preached the c o m m u n s
Party with a request for aid
10 smash the rally OF the
Democrats.
A truce was established
between the Red and Brown
guerrillaS. Both sides concen-
trated to wipe the Democrats
off the political map. / was
assigned 10 lead the Com
munist wrecking party; the
Nazi faction was again under
the command of Tidow, a SOL
der of fortune in the clique
of Captain Roehm.
Our hordeS came early. NIL
ing the hall before the Demo-
Gratis arrived in force. The
main speaker of the evening
was General Won Lettow Vor-
beck. the defender of German
East Africa during the Great
War.
We granted Lettow Vorbeck
a bare 10 minues Of uninter-
ruptcd speaking. Then, at a
signal. a group of Nazis and
Communists in the front row
Of the auditorium began TO
shout the vileSt terms Of abuse
Police and Young German
Knights" Immediately inter-
vened 10 silence the maraud-
ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07

Taeona baseball club
genes ere broadcast over
stotion kMo 1880 &c
Seotfls oost league
somes over kRSc ll4o
kCl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
$3.50 p. VI.

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-07
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