davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

33l y. Gladys Ave,
Monterey Park, Calf, 9/2/4I.
Dear Editor or MIR. Hearst
Wv IF HEAR often OF what a
w colossal tragedy II
would be II the British
Empire should fall" and | suppose
these same folk are saying the
same thing about Russia now.
But wonder II they knew what
the greatest colossal tragedy OF
the world would be?
II would be If the United State.
OF America entered this war in the
present circumstances
Nearly every Englishman is con.
WINGED that when this war IL ovel
everything viii be RADICAL,
changed.
He feels that the old order ha,
passed.
Some OF their labor leaders haXl
said u will he socialism
Any thinking man knows tina
they cannot 60 back to the oil,
way.
have yet 10 see anyone sug
gest that they would like to adop
our form Of representative govern
ment.
We are the only real democrsc!
In the world.
Yet Britain does not want on
form Of government and ANYONE
who has studied the British form
~ government knows that in ~
fullest sense II could only be calle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

Continued from Page One)
tent then why does Great Britain
blockade European ports and sink
any vessel trying to get food or
supplies TO starving millions: Why
is II necessary under such doctrine
to compel Italy to get the green
light at Gibraltar before her ships
can gain lngress into the Mediter-
ranean. almost land locked sea
and the pond" In Italy's back
yard?
Il freedom Of the seas one thing
i'm peace and another thing in
war? Does IL depend on the
strongest navy to maintain II for
the country that has that navy:
Il that freedom of the seas or is
IL domination of the seas-despo-
tism Of the seas?
Sincerely,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Card Club Told
To Put Police
On Blacklist
But Judge Isn't
Too Sympathetic

From now on the small busi-
nessman's ID. A. C.. as one person
described the Imperial Bridge and
Social Club will be less hospitable
to the police. if its members fol-
low the advice of Circuit Judge
Robert NJ. Toms.
The iurist- dismissed the clubs
petition for an injunction to re-
strain the police from raiding tho
clubrooms at 1877 West Lafayette
boulevard.
But the police keep coming
to the place and frightening the
custo M rs away" protested
Theodore j Rodgers, attorney
for the association.
IF you are as pure as tha
driven snow-and l don't mean
Pittsburgh snow-don't let the
police in," Judge Toms sug-
gested.
WHATS THE MATTER2"
THE police must face the con-
sequences II they raid the place.
I'm not going to restrain the
police I'm any way, but they
should either prove this Is an
illegal establishment or leave
the club alone.
whats the matter? Can't
they get any one To GO In there
and make bets and bring back
evidence. They used to be able
to In my day"
Judge Toms cited the testimony
as 10 the clubs financial scttfs
The Venetian blind. the frosted
door and the lookout as smacking
of an Legitimate enterprise
I'm not so naive a. 10 believe
that this IN bridge or social
club" Judge Toms observed
FAILS TO SWAY JUDGE
Even Rodgers description of the
club as a retreat for the small
businessman who doesn't 90 20 ths
ID. A. {" failed TO sway the Judge.
"Why should your club close
nj y p. m, the time when the
tired businessman would be eX-
pected TO start enjoying his
BRIDGE" the court asked Isn't
ID more than coincidence that IL
closes just after the last race is
run =, =
Nor was His Honor impressed
by the testimony Of Morris Dis
kin. cub secretary as 10 the or
ganization's philanthropies.
DONATIONS ENUMERATED
Donations itttie Included stitch ftt-fffs
as $50 for Father Bakers Home
for Boys. 5000 10 Congregation
Beth David, $50 10 the Knights Of
Columbus, an unnamed amount TO
fhe Allied Jewish campaign
However. Judge Toms couldn [
get overt Tp Tuea ttfT5T t*7rS
strange Diskin had worked for
three months without pay
Then your club was running
In the red" Judge Toms said
Eyes" Diskin said sadly I'VE
were losing money" Then he
frightened 'If the police would
leave us alone II would be diff
ferent."
And now, if the Imperial Bridge
and Social Club officials follow
the courts suggestion. they viii
abandon their open book policy
and ban police.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

true faith, and ready
hands
Men lchoB the Inst Of office
does not Kill.
Men Wh0m the spoiis Of
office cannot buy;
Men 1Cho possess opinions
and q lUiU..
Men tcho hare honor. men
cho lciH not he
John G. Holland)
II is too much 10 ask OF our
people-that we send our supplies
and manufactured goods TO assist
4 people who are doing their ut
most to destroy the republic, from
whom they beg aid in their present
need. Let them first prove them
selves TO be worthy of this assist
ance by recalling every Red agi-
tator from our midst, when we
would all be happy TO render any
possible assistance i'm their hour Of
trOIIhiP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

duStF,y .--
Most serious dispute at present
is the AFL chemical workers
walkout at the Calico chemical
division of the American Cyanamid
Company at Boundbrook, N. j.
The plant makes chemicals needed
in rubber manufacture.
f. j. Thomas, president Of Good
year. and John Collyer. president
of Goodrich. telegraphed the ma
tional defense mediation board
that unless Calico production is
resumed "most of the rubber in
dustry' would have to shut down
almost Immediately. by the end
of next week at the latest. The
industry employs 10000.
William II. Davis. chairman OF
the mediation board, sent tele-
grams asking for immediate re-
opening of the plant and an end
to the strike, which has been in
progress since September %,
when the 1920 workers walked
out, demanding increased wages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Cut Debate
On Aiming

International New. Service wiz.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Mov-
ing boldly 10 thwart any delay in
placing guns on Axis-menaced
American ships. the House foreign
affairs committee. in an angry,
closed session, last night voted II
TO z to convene only two days OF
hearings, and in strictest secrecy,
on legislation to modify the Neu-
trality Act and authorize President
Roosevelt 10 arm all United States
vessels.
The decision provoked violent
objections by Republican members
of the committee.
The House late yesterday passed,
1928 TO 81, the new $4,000. 900, 900
lend-lease bill 10 provide vast guam
titles of new aid TO Britain and
the entire anti-Axis front, includ-
ing Soviet Russia. The measure
was sent TO the Senate for prompt
action there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

COHiustu w Ahuhuei""S '"'
Of propaganda for immediate entry
into the war; for sacrifices In be-
half OF the British Empire and
China; for blind support of every
fanciful and whimsical proposal OF
MIR. Roosevelt and his pro-war adj
visers; for an international instead
of an American viewpoint; for ac-
ceptance OF communism as holy
cause for which American blood
should be shed, and for complete
destruction OF our old and deep
rooted belief i'm American economy,
thrift, frugaIity, character and
common sense.
II Is no wonder you deserve the
thanks OF all Ievel-headed Ameri-
cans who refuse to enter strange
temples to worship alien gods.
Many persons rightly believe
that communism Is more to be
feared than Hitler.
In two years OF warfare Hitler
could not cross ~ miles of water
to invade England.
How can he cross 5000 miles Of
ocean after we have had years for
preparation?
I'm conclusion please allow me TO
point out that one does not have
TO he a member OF the Communist
Party 10 he Communist.
Our most dangerous Reds are
not members OF the Communist
Party.
FRANK l.. CHARLTON.
carlton. y. Y.
$50 :. Berendo ST.,
Los Angeles,
September 30, 1871.
MIR. VIM. Randolph Hearst,
Care Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles. California.
Dear MIR. Hearst:
fTNHE thing I would like "a
have YOU emphasize il this
Before we give aid to Rus
STA. that country should be clearly
Informed that each and every Red
agitator now doing their fifth col
umnist work in our fair country
be recalled to Russia where they
belong. They love that type of life
so much, apparently, they never
should have left the country where
IL Is freely established. We have
had enough Of II here.
"G0d. girc HS men! 4 time
like this demands
Strong minds, great hearts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
BLOW TO POLICY

81 consider that this revolution
In Panama. coming under the
circumstances as known, will do
more to disrupt the good neigh
Dor policy with Latin America
than has been accomplished by
all the cultural understandings
that may have existed"
There are certain countries
In Latin-American." said Repre-
sentative Knutson of Minnesota.
Gin which American influence Is
very strong. One Of these Is
Panama.
THE circumstances surround
Ing the overthrow OF the Arias
government are exceedingly sus-
picious. Acts like these are
bound to excite fear I'm Latin
America and 10 destroy Ameri-
can prestige"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

MIR. William Randolph Hearst,
Care Los Angeles Examiner,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Dear Sir:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

N HAY offer sincere congrst-
WI ulations upon the sturdy
crusade YOU are waging I'm
behalf of true Americanism
Today the American people arc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
LOSE RED ISSUE FIGHT

House noninterventionists and
economy bloc members attempted,
without success. TO restrict aid TO
Russia under the gigantic bill.
They centered their opposition on
the Soviet issue.
Soviet blood purgese attacks on
religion and suppression of the
press received castigation from
both Democrats and Republicans
but the regime of Josef Stain was
supported as preferable 10 the
Hitler seeHFegsa :,
Twice during the debate on the
bill, when the question of denying
aid 10 Russia was under considera-
ton. the House vigorously APP
plauded assertions by speakers
that the British army ought 10 be
employed now in attacking Hitler
on the European continent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
RUBBER SHUTDOWN

The defense program has lost
, 10000 man days of production
so far this year, because of strikes.
an OPM survey showed today as
a slowly increasing number of
walkoutS threatened new rearma-
ment delays. including shutdown
of the nations vital rubber in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
AFL Cuts Dues,
Moves TO Dust
George Browne
Threat 10 Secede
Marks Battle 70
Aid Big Unions

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. IL
Per capita assessment OF the D.
OOOOO members of the American
Federation OF Labor was reduced
from - cents a month 10 lig cents
by the SiNty-frSt convention OF
the federation today following
bitter debate in which a threat Of
another secession movement was
made
AZ the same time. with no de-
hate and no opposition, a conSu-
tuuonal amendment reducing the
number of federation vice preSl-
dents from is 90 l3 was adopted.
This was expected 10 eliminate
George r Browne head OF the
Alliance of Stage EmployeS. from
the executive council.
Browne. who IS on trial in New
York on eNtortion charges. is one
Of the vice presidents az the end
OF the list in seniority who would
have 10 seek the bottom post.
Authoritative convention reports
said he would not be nominated.
FIGHT OVER CONCESSION
The fight over The per capita
tax proposal broke over provi-t
SION that unions with more than
800 600 members shall pay only
J cent on all members in excess
of that number which affects
principally the teamSterS, number
ing 100000.
This concession, it was charged
from the floor by James Nj. Duly
of East Liverpool, O., delegate OF
the Brotherhood Of Operative
PotterS. a small union. was part
Of a trend toward dictatorship
of the federation by the larger
unions.
Unless this trend il stopped
within the next FIVE or six years
you'll have not only two groups
OF working people in America,
hut you'll have third one as
well because there are a sufii-
cient number Of organizations I'm
the ALL resentful Of these tao
tics who will form that group
Duffy said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
Sincerely

CLARENCE p. MILLIGAN
Del Mar, Calf, Sept. 10, 194l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11

S3l y. Gladys Ave,
Monterey Park, Calf, sea.
Dear Editor or MIR. Hearst;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-11
WHAT OF BALANCE

Representative Muudt of South
Dakota. Republican member Of the
House foreign affairs committee,
said today the suspicion that the
revolution in Panama had been
inspired in Washington was a
natural one. in view OF all the
singular circumstances. But he
said. it would be very difficult 10
ascertain the facts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
WEIGHT WILL TAKE
CARE OF ITSELF

He doesn't 60 into the subject
of weight at all He certainly
doesn't suggest that anybody in
this mans army should even con-
slider dieting. From past expert
ence. ne and the other officers
know that within few months
the overweight recruits will be
trim and slim and that the pain
fully thin ones will put on few
pounds and be just right. All Of
which will be due 10 q great deal
Of exercise and regular eating and
sleeping habits, and nothing else.
Send your clothes to be dry
cleaned as often as they need it, "
the officer continues. Brush your
uniform before you put it on and
again after you have combed your
hair. Shine your shoes every day.
Keep your finger nails clean. And
don't let me catch you m a shirt
that could very well use a trip
70 the laundry. II you have any
doubts as to whether a shirt in
clean enough 10 wear again, II
isn't"
As a finale Of the first days lee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08

put a ruler down the back Of your
collar with the upper end Of It
resting against the back Of your
head. This will automatically pun
your chin IN to proper position.
Eyes front, please And now
immobility and silence will be
maintained. Hereafter. YOU viii
come to attention smsrtly, ener-
getioally. You'll have TO get over
standing or walking as II you
were only half alive.
The matter OF posture out o.
the way the top sergeant goes
deeply into the subjects Of health.
grooming and cleanliness.
The proper way TO take a
shower. he points out. is 10 get
under the water for a minute or
two. get out from under II and
soap yourself from head to foot,
then rinse. He indicates that no
halfway measures OF cleanliness
will he tolerated. Also that lack
of time is no excuse for not get
ting haircut when one Is needed
and that q clean face is the only
kind Of face that will be rec
oouized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Extreme Dieting Often Causes
Loss Of Health and Even Life
Those VINO Are Overweight Should Never Cut Down on
Food WITHOUT First Consulting Competent Doctor
By CYNTHIA GREY

BY going extreme diet over certain length Of
time lose weght-ots of weiRht-but also
lose her looks and her health And Of it's not
worth it. Girls and who go for weeks black
coffee and fruit juice often end up with their health perma-
nenty impaired
Mrs. w. b. L.. who writes todays letter is seriously
considering such diet but has decided to get opinion
before going ahead with il. We sincerely hope have
prevented her fooshness in time Her proposed diet Of
juice and black coffee might strip off the pounds
but il will TO beautify her. In fact If kept up
long enough, she would doubt end up sem-invad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
SERIAL STORY
CONsCRIPT's WIFE
coPsRtcNv. soAs.
MA SERVICE. ING

man goes along for years never
giving his secretary credit for
anything but nice red hair-and
then finds out there must have
been something rather special
underneath"
Turn off the soft soap. Chief"
she retorted. You probably
scared the wits out of those poor
girls you fired. The only thing
unique about me IL. / talk back"
Sitting at her desk. the pyra-
mided paper baskets piled high
with bulging folders, Martha
waded into her work happily.
Deep contentment - the content
ment that had been - gapingly
absent from her DAYS in the bun
galow-filled her. There was no
time TO think, TO remember. The
potent philter called work"
wrought its magic spell, and for
hours while her fingers flew over
the typewriter keys, Martha for
got Bill.
Perhaps II was not actually =
forgetting. But it WAS blessed
surcease, and at lunch she thought,
with q wry smile. Men have
known this secret for centuries.
But women who work are in on ii.
now. too. Without my job. I'd be
crying my eyes out on the bed at
Helen's
She couldn't help wondering.
then. why Bill had been unable TO
find in soldering this same alb
sorbing satisfaction. this same
sweet release. Perhaps he didn't
try. Perhaps Bill didn't take his
training in earnest. He did treat
ii rather like a within OF the gov
ernments ="
The next morning. the pile Of
folders had dwindled eonsiders bly,.
The chief was himself again.
scowhng At the file clerk. barking
at Martha, roaring into telephones
/ He WAS roaring % slsrmingly
when Martha brought in the COM
pleted reports of a wind tunnel
test that she backed out involun-
tsrily. He'd surely burst q blood
vessel,
You cross-eyed wsddling OK
you Job Jam Junky Jonah. don't
stand there and tell me you for
got. How in the hell did you ex-
pect to instruct bunch OF auto
men when you walk off and leave
M most vital papers in your Of
fics- Paul Elliott, III break your
neck for this"
Martha Jumped. Paul The
CHIEF Was talking to Paul, In New
York.
Why IN thu name OF cracking
crimson crocuses didn't you dis
ccvsr this yesterday We could
have mailed them TO you, Regis
sCnneznssd On PaSs & Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08

financial status IL necessary. q
couple adopting = bsby must he
able Ia give good references
and, naturally. be able 30 feed
and clotbe the child properly.
You must. however. be q resi-
dent Of this state and . citizen
Of the United States. Other
than that. there are no special
requirements TO b~ met by those
who wish 10 adopt = baby.
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you settle
a little point on etiquette for me
I would like to know whether or
not IL Is proper for a hostess at
a buffet supper, let us say. TO ask
guest who In a Gloss friend to
help her clear the buffet, etc. at
the end of the meal. That In pro-
viding she has no maid. OF course.
CURIOUS.
Dear Curious: There Ia moth
Ing wrong In . hostess asking
. friend 10 assist her during the
evening.
Dear Miss Grey: How may
stains made from fruit juice be
removed from a luncheon cloth
HOUSEWIFE.
Dear Housewife: A. . rule q
fruit stain may be removed by
pouring boiling water through
the cloth. Stretch the cloth
taut and pour the water On II
from ~ far above NJ possible
20 that II will hit the cloth with
force.
II taAe VIII not remove the
stsin, cover n with glycerine
and then pour the hot water
through. n n still persists In
remaining. treat u alternately
with ammonia and peroxide,
rinsang ~ fabric afterward IN
diluted scetae acid md than
caear water.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
WASHING YOUR GTRDLE
THE RIGHT WAY

It's economical in the long run
and more satisfactory in other
ways TO buy two girdles at a time.
This way. one gets chance 10
rest in a drawer while the other
is being worn.
Don't let anyone tell YOU that
frequent washing will stretch
corset out of shape or make Il
shortsr-lived. The reverse is true.
The girdle which is washed fire.
quently will last much longer and
offer better support than the CIR
die which isn't.
That is, providing it is squeezed
not rubbed or twisted-in luke
warm suds until absolutely clean,
then rinsed three times in clear
water. Afterward, the girdls
should be rolled up in a clean,
thick bath towel and squeezed.
then tossed over a line or clothes
bar to dry. II never should be fas-
tened TO the line with clothes pins
or put near a radiator to dry.
And forget about pressing or in
any way touching the garment
with a hot iron.
Remember, Of course, to have
your girdres fitted by an expert.
Unless you try a foundation gar
ment on before you buy 1t. you
cannot possibly know whether it IS
long enough as well as large
enough around and whether the
carriers are in the right place for
your particular figure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
after a cold
then what

nOCTORs stress remaining In bed
Duntil the body temperature = nor
0al. Sound advice.
You know how weak YOU feel after .
spld. Colds play havoc in weakening
the body. The story Is well told in the
blood picture. II is important TO build
hack body strength right away 10 car
~ the load Of work. worries. and los
q sleep. A weakened body may he
aese susceptible 10 Relapse o. long
drawn cut yecovery.
So reason sensibly and take the shois
q niIlions by Immediately starting On
4 course Of SIS. Tonic - taken three
timss . day immediately before meals.
In she absence Of = local infection q
ceramic disease. YOU should note i'm
provemenf in the way YOU feel and
iook within the first 10 days The con
fdence of millions over many yean =
he hest testimonial of this product.
An experience with SIS
Tonic viii cause YOU 70 say 70
your friends SIS. made me
Afsslssd look like myself again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Duchess OF Windsor Like.
Linen for Casual Wear

The Duchess OF Windsor. who
has always been an authority on
fashion. ~ fond OF linen this sea
son. She has been seen in Nassau
recently wearing a simple spec
tator dress OF Irish linen with
woven stripes OF beautifully blend
ed psstels. The top Is cut in elias
SIC shirt lines. while the front OF
thu ssort fa-ls into soft ga-herS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08
Army instructors Could Give Smart Tips to WOne
Foundations
Important

Unless YOU are slim IS a red
with al Of your muscles extremely
firm. you need some kind Of foun-
dstion garment 10 wear under your
Easter suit 70 costume. however
smart. can be 100 per cent fat
tering II bulges on thighs are OBJ
vious. or worse yet, 4 hips wiggle
or sway as you walk.
II may be that a soft, comfort
able panty girdie will do the trick.
Or one Of the new lightweight
sheer step-in girdles for younger
figures. II not. it's possible 10 find
girdle which will offer plenty
Of support without making you
feel as If YOU were swsthed in
sheer step-in girdles for younger
designed TO give comfort as well
.Iaar.aa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-08

AL aboard for the gay months
just ahead-in this young, right
for any = occasion outfit, Anne
Adams has given Pattern AIS the
easy. casual lines that every girl
loves. The crisp bolero has short
sleeves and tailored. shapely re-
vers. The dress is soft-bodied and
has a deep yoke at both front and
back to hold gathers below. Your
waist will look willowy and slim
with that all-around waist band
for trim. smooth lines A button
ing goes down the back bodice in
saucy style. The simple two
section skirt has g blithe flare
that emphasizes your little waist
You might face the revers of the
jacket with contrast for a colorful
effect. start this attractive en-
semble soon, and use the sewing
instructor for q speedy finish.
Pattern 4725 is available IN
misses sizes u. Il. is, Is and 20.
SIZE Is. dress and bolero. takes
four wards 3e-inch fabric and FIVE
eighths contrast.
Send is cents in Coins and two
tax tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly Size. Name,
Address and Style Number.
Fifteen cents and a postage
stamp and the world OF fash
ion is yours Send for the new
Anne Adams pattern book today
it's the most tempting, original
collection OF sssy-to-sew patterns
ever presented in one book. with
oo!oYful illustrations and vNld de-
scripuons. There are work. play
and party modes for everyone In
the family, together with tips on
styles. fabrics. accessories. This
indispensable fashion guide costs
Just IS cents. Pattern is cents.
Book and Pattern together. IS
cents and three tax tokens.
Send your order n ths Tacoma
4. r.nes. Pattern Department