davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

made. The queens bath comes
first and then the kings"
In passing the man of smoke"
let hot ashes fall on the queens
feet. Ailinn's temper rose, and
she said:
II shall have him punished for
that"
But you will not Danish him"
the king replied, las you ban
ished my juggler my buffoon, my
dwarf" And then, giving way to
anger, TO the man of smoke"
he said:
Take the stones to the kings
bath"
do not have this DONE" said
Queen Ailinn to him. "RememS
Der that In this matter / have
had precedence for so long that
1t will dishonor me before the
household If precedence is with
held from me now"
My juggler-bid him come TO
me-"
He is not in the house. He
was loose of tongue and l could
not bear his chatter"
Then have my buffoon come"
HE has a fever and / would
not have him near US"
My dwarf-where is he ?"
"You call him your dwarf" said
the queen, her feet snaaFting from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritating

The annoyance and embarrassment
caused by loose or wabbly dental
plate are a constant source OF worry.
Loose plates often irritate tender gum
tissues Thousands sprinkle their plates
with FASTEETH. II gives them a won
dcrful sense Of security and added
comfort FASTEETH holds false teeth
firmcr and being alkaline (non- acid .
checks gum soreness and irritation due
go the chatting Of a loose plate or TO
EXCESSIVE acid mouth No gooey. pasty
taste or feeling Get original alkaline
FASTEETH nj your druggist. Accept
no substitute.
When Gums Shrink. Plates loosen--ses Your Dentist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

There are no mirrors in the
house, my king" said Aed.
"A piece Of polished bronze"
There is nothing polished in
the house"
"A pail Of clear water from the
well--I command IT,"
There was nothing for Aed TO
do except TO go out to the well
and fetch back water in a pail
And as he went he saw the house
hold standing around, the queen
amongst them, and there was
silence and sadness on them all.
ERGUS saw his face and he
knew ii was twisted although
the image was unclear TO him.
Twisted of face, l cannot be
a king" he said.
When he sent for his champions
next morning he commanded
them TO bring uncovered shields
Into each of the four shields he
looked and saw man with
mouth twisted and eye a-squint
with a red mark across his face
from right brow to left jaw.
He went to the assembly of the
men of Ulster. He put his hands
before his face, and they knew
that he knew he was blemished.
And now they did not han him as
their king
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

fprtiaI rVfp0fe Tod kuppIe mentnp the dIef With
certain essential minerals and vitamias On sale
AZ all Ieadine drug stores and health feod stores
Get can today, plain o. chocolate fiaVor
" yeuf IoeAi store cant supply CAL.PAR send
Si.2s for (enoush 20 uss NhiIs yoH lose
| " 10 20 pounds direct 20 CAL.PAR. sA3 Broad.
bay. New Y0rk Nonss back guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

uniqucncss and originality. Fancy enc ~
tries will not receive special consider
alton.
g. Contest closes midnight, Dec. 20, 1911 No entries
postmarked after this date will be eligible for an
award.
Z This contest is limited to residents of the United
States and possessions. Employees of Libby, Mcneil
a Libby members of their families, and the ad.
vertisihg agents cannot compete.
3. The decisions Of the Judge will be final No entries
will be returned or acknowledged. All entries will
become the property Of Libby, Mcneil q Libby.
o. Winners will he notified possible after
thr close Of the contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

THE greatest book
4 of knowledge in the
UOrId is a scrdpbook
containing the Biblical,
scientific, art, hygienic
and domestic science
articles and illustrations
published regularly in
this and other issues of
THE A NJ E RICAN
WEEKLY Y. Why not
start one for home and
school use?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Cut bononos in holf Ienethwise. ~
then erosswse, dioeonoIly, in thirds
and dip in syrup from pineapple. H.
Roll in eoeoonUt and place in but
tered boxing pon with we'll drained Nd
slices Of Libby's Howoiion Pineapple. y
Boke in hot oven t4250F.l until lightly \
Drowned, about S minutes. Arronge
bananas on dessert pIotes, top with pine
oppIe, and serve warm. libbys Howoi
Pineapple is so delicious we want you to
now. Thois the reason for This contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
He S Still Workinq

LIE WAS born on a Michigan farm while the Civil War
i was blazing.
de came to Detroit and got job that paid $3.50
week.
But his board bill was $3.50 week-so he had to
get job at night to make ends meet
After working all day, he repaired clocks and watches
every night for 50 a week.
Apparently all this drudgery didn't hurt him because
his career influenced the twentieth century more than
that of any living American.
The whole world knows his and honors him for
his achievements.
The Detroit Times congratuates Henry Ford a great
man, on his seventy-eghth birthday tomorrow
Nj Ford Is still working Nef IS
directed on airpane production for national defense
All honor to Henry Ford, still working TO make
better world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

around the most important
railroads on a large scale (the
Luga pocket was supposed to
contain a couple hundred thou
sand Red troopS). How this
would work out was anybody's
guess, but the Germans were
clearly in the best strategic
position.
Stain and the main part Of
the Soviet government were
still in Moscow. Only some I'M
important bureauS had becn
moved east (commisSar for tim
Der, commissar for fisheries,
etc..
The British found early in
this war that rosy reporting
brought the same popular reac-
ton as corn likker. An over
dose might possibly make every
one feel good today, but the pos
sibility of a correspondingly I'M
realistic depression tomorrow
made its use distinctly not worth
while as a propaganda imple-
ment.
GONE one is always -discov-
~ ering in this war that the
Nazis have secretly invadcd
Dakar, the African gateway TO
South America The American
diplomatic representative there.
who has exceptional eyesight as
well as intelligence. continues 10
report no sign of them, TO his
superiors here. Nazis there are
aplenty in other French possess
sions of West Africa, hot at
Dakar.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Int
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Connolly Answers

La loved not at first sight:
(bD the heart grow fonder:
(cf did run smooth.
2-ta order Of court; (b) sealed
deed held in trust by third
party; (c) to attach funds
for payment Of debt.
3-ta) Benz a m in Disraeli-
"Lothair'; (b) Sir John
Suckling-" Song: CO.
Robert Browning.
IA Psyche; (b) ThiSbe; (c)
RoXanne.
5-(a) The Battle of Blen-
SeHtAess44-+t,4-,lersa-
blanca, Mrs. Hemans. &c
Burial of Sir John Moore,
Wolfe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
All Music
Has Touch
Of Sotanisnn
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

ONE Of the pastimes of the
~ human mind when nations
90 to war is to find the goat"
the "evil genius behind the
people or the government that
you hate.
a writer in a New York news
paper VINO evidently wants TO
pin something on Germany
and enough can be pinned on
her, heaven knows,-lets fly
with this extraordinary bit on
Richard Wagner, who probably
has more radio devotees than
any other composer:
"Nagner's genius was stu
pendOus, universal, the genius
of the devil, whose able apostle
he was. His music m C ks
all the laws of life except
those of the Jungle. He has
turned an entire nation into
yeritabTe limbs of Satan.
"He was himself. perhaps, the
most powerful limb OF Satan
that ever encountered the earth.
One admires his intellect as one
admires n magnificent snake"
This will surprise those who
have listened to the Good Fri
day music of Wagners "parsi-
fal" or the quite un-satanic
music of Siegfried's Rhine
Journey with the MARBLE of
birds and the purling of brooks
But there is a grain or two of
truth in the writer's accusa-
tons, for what is said about
Wagner's "Satanism' is, in a
measure, true of all great music.
James Huneker, famous critic
of the arts, said that music was
"the weapon of Satan" and
TolStoy has a man commit muir
der because of the influence of
Beethoven's "KreutZer Sonata
on him.
And don't forget that Nero
"Gddlcd while Rome burned
and Hitler plays the violin and
fHETHTn1, the greatest OF all
ViolnlStS, was call d the
spawn Of the devil
THIS is the age Of that most
l. fascinating. that most hated,
that most useful. that most exc
cradle Of human beings known
as the spy.
The best book on spies today
is Joseph Gollomb's Armies of
Spies" Macmillan.
Here is the story of The
Hooded Ones" the Gestapo at
home and abroad. the great spy
masters and the little spy-mas-
ters and, above all, the Com
munist spies who fill the United
States at the present time.
Macmillan has issued a new
edition of this book with supple
ncntary material right down TO
1911.
Says Mr.. Gollomb about these
SubverterS here:
"To say that they have made
no secret of their program 30
overthrow capitalism in this
country j. To- pat u mildly. They
have preached revolution for
over 20 years. That. then, Is
what the Communists mean I'm
this country"
The Hearst papers have been
saving that for years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Jap Grab Of Indo-China
Called Independent Move
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The
W japanese grab of Indo-
China appeared on its face to be
a Hitler-made trick, worked
through Vichy. People generally
have so considered it.-but not
the top men of Mr.. Roosevelt's
diplomatic staff.
They have direct information
which leads them TO believe the
Toxic cabinet was moved by AL
-naest--~ifeiiy -seiffsff- opporturiStfc-
reasons. The primary consider
alton was TO get another most
easily available stepping stone
toward ASiatic domination.
Some day the JapS want 70
work northward, but not until
the Soviet becomes too weak TO
resist. The south was unde-
Tended. The seizure could be ac-
complished without military risk.
Only after those two sufficient
reasons had been established did
the Japs consider the Nazi
interest of diverting United
States and British attention, &C
cording TO this information. In
fact, some Jap cabineteers OPP
posed the step for this reason.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

DESPITE all the protests it has heard
II the House ways and means commit
tee of the House of Representatives voted
Is 10 10, in favor of retaining in the
pending federal revenue bill the proposed
mandatory joint income tax return for
husbands and wives.
The preeedent-for this tax scheme is
UTTERLY UNPRECEDENTED IN our
national legislation-is Objectionable, and
has been objected 10, for variety of evils.
There are at least THREE fundamen-
tai reasons why the proposal should be
rejected in Congress:
The proposal is unconstitutional, ac-
cordng 10 standing decisions of the
United States Supreme Court.
The Wisconsin State Legislature once
enacted an income tax law providing that
taxes on the joint income of husband and
wife should be levied against the husband
alone.
The Supreme Court held that, where
wifes income is her separate property
joint income tax assessed against the hus-
band only on their combined incomes is a
SEIZURE OF PROPERTY with due
process of law and violates the equal
protection" provisions of the fourteenth
amendment.
O-The proposal is an invasion Of states
L rights and state sovereignty over the
lives and property of its citizens.
Nine states Of the Union have commu-
nifty property laws which permit husbands
and wives TO file separate state income tax
returns.
In a community property law case arts.
ing in the State of Washington the United
States Supreme Court ruled that "the wife
has vested property right in the commu-
nifty property and in THE INCOME Of
such property-CONSEQUENTLY a hus-
band and wife may file separate FED
ERAL income tax returns"
The proposed federal Joint income re-
turn would therefore DEPRIVE husbands
and wives of property rights which they
LAWFULLY POSSESS in community
property law states
Conversely, husbands and wives living
in non-community property law states
would be arbitrarily compelled to file fed
eral income tax returns on the same basis
as If all their property and income were in
fact community. without individual rights
2-The proposal attacks the social insti-
luliO4lS Vi marriage ana the ldIlllV.
Bishop Joseph E. Ritter of the Indian
apolis diocese of the Roman Catholic
Church. Bishop William Manning of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of New
York and other eminent ecclesiastics have
warned -that-this proposal pteeid-
encourage separations and immortality and
discourage weddings because it would
confer pecuniary benefits in the payment
of onerous taxes upon unmarried or
divorced persons
Also, as E. A. Alexander, noted New
York constitutional lawyer, has cautioned,
serious injqstices my be inflicted under
A wife having an independent income
would be financially liable for any default
or deficiency, however innocently incurred,
in her husbands tax returns and pay
ments.
Similarly. as Mr. Alexander has noted
IF the husband, let us say, makes
out FRAUDULENT return on the
joint incomes of himself and his wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
July 20, 1910

British repel mass air raids
over Dover, bring down 20 Ger
man planes.
Gibraltar suffers another
severe bombing by Italian
planes.
Berlin claims her sea and air
fleets are responsible Tor Eng
land losing 100000 tons Of
shipping in the last three days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
3 Evils Mark Proposal for Joint lax

and il the wife. i'm love and good faith.
jointly signs such return, WHICH
ONE goes 10 Jail when the government
goes into court to collect its pound of
flesh?"
II VIEW of all these unquestionable in
equities and demerits, can Congress
have been surprised that its Joint income
tax proposal is bitterly opposed and
resented by such organizations as the
National Womens Party, the Women In
vestors in America, the National League
of Women Voters, the General Federation
of Womens Clubs and the National Or
ganization Of Business and Professional
Womens Clubs?
Can Congress have failed TO be i'm
pressed by the following summation which
the New York State Bar Association pre-
sented to the ways and means committee
I'VE recognize that every American
Is ready and willing to pay heavy taxes,
but new taxes however heavy i'm amount
should he FAIR and REASONABLE.
1T is believed that the proposal is
UNFAIR for the following reasons:
IS 1t would add to a husbands in
not belong to him. and tax BOTH HUS-
BAND AND WIFE at the HIGHEST
SURTAX RATES applicable to the ag-
gregate.
EO-In effect il would impose FINES
Il ON MARRIAGE and would tend
10 encourage couples to SAVE MONEY
by NOT ENTERING THE MARRIAGE
RELATION or BY DIVORCE.
IS GIT disregards the laws of the
State of New York and-other
,tates that married woman is EN-
TITLED TO her SEPARATE ESTATE
and SEPARATE INCOME"
Only ONE argument has been made by
ANYBODY in support Of the proposal.
That argument simply is that joint
income tax returns will Weld S300000,000
a year which the federal government
would otherwise not get-and the govern
ment WANTS TO SPEND THE MONEY.
THIS 100000 900 will be taken away
from the MARRIED heads of deserv-
ing famlies-NONE OF IF from the UN-
MARRIED heads of families, nor from
single taxpayers having NO FAMILIES to
support.
what may tnat not lead 10
If the practice or principle be estab-
lshed that HUSBANDS and WIVES are
to be TAXED JOINTLY by the federal
government, merely because the method
increases federal revenue, what will estop
Congress, for the same mercenary motive,
from compelling brothers and sisters, or
parents and children, or any other combi-
nation of kinSmen, to add their individual
incomes together and pay confiscatory
and discriminatory surtaXes on all the
private resources Of an entire family-or
clan Of families?
This ruthless and illegitimate tax pro-
posal has yet to be passed by the House
Of Representatives.
After that it must pass the Senate to
become law.
If the House Of Representatives. DOES
NOT defeat it, the Senate SHOULD.
For the federal government can easily
SANE S3Q0,006;6e6= agar -its-hUge-
NON-DEFENSE spendings without TAX
ing ONE PENNY away from ESSEN
TIAL national defense measures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

EVERYTHING inside here in
- dicates the Japs are, in fact,
mildly cutting themselves loose
from the Axis and striking out
on their own.
If this Interpretation is cor
rect. there will he no Jap attack
on Singapore, the Dutch East
Indies or the Philippines. They
would only occupy and CONSOLE
date their current gain. while
awaiting a similar opportunity
to sneak the next one without a
fight (the same kind of game
Russia played with Hitler before
she was attacked
If this runs counter TO much
that you read and hear, rcmem-
Der a diplomatic war of nerves
is being played around the event.
4 FAR different version of the
"A Red-NaZi struggle than has
been offered in the official COM
muniques is reaching the au-
thoriticS of this government.
On Sunday night, for instance,
while radio commentators were
making listeners feel good with
announcements that the second
Hitler drive had failed 1.-The
RUSSIAN army is as strong as
when the fray started, one
said, a map of the actual situa-
ton was IN circulation among
officials.
1t showed the Russians hold
ing three giant pockets behind
the German lines. completely
surrounded but with food and
ammunition sufficient 10 last
for weeks without communica-
tons. Largest of these pockets
was south of Luga. controlling
sections of both railroads going
north 10 Leningrad. Another
was al SmolcnSk.
Although the German line had
passed east of Smolensk and the
advance guard was actually
within 100 miles of Moscow.
nevertheless the Russians still
controlled the Smolensk rail-
head and the terminus of a four
lane highway leading 10 Moscow.
The third pocket was at kiev.
where the NaziS had also passed
around the Red city army cling
ing 10 the rail junction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
IS YEARS AGO TO-DAY
July 70, 1916

Russians claim 1858 Ger
mans captured in battle at
Gulevich.
Allies steadily advancing
against Germans along the
Somune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Quiz Answers

! Green white and orange.
= Chromium.
3 Russia and Japan.
The seventeenth, passed IN
1913.
GEORGIA. in 1872, by James
Oglethrorpe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
| e If ers TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:
As a reader and subscriber to

4 S a reader and subscriber 10
The Times, may | say few
words regarding employment of
men beyond the 50-year age, and
below the 65-ycar pension?
Everybody should be doing his
bit. but how?
Register. they say. Al the en-
ploymcnt bureau, but after doing
this for once month for three
months, there doesn't seem 10 be
any room for us Scml-Skilled
men, unless 100 per cent sound
physically
get IN contact with many
that are willing and able 10 do a
--U01-C5y s WOTk aud only ask
for the chance. We all should
do our bit but how
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

EROM these facts. 1t was evil
dent rosy interpretations
were out OF order for either side.
The Reds We're working a new
military STACEY employing sui
eide pockets Of their troops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
HENRY SPRECHER,
81 Howard street.
TO TIE EDITOR:

TO TIE EDITOR:
TIlE writer of the letter advo-
Il eating free use Of DSR buses
and street cars 10 sailors and
soldiers has really got some
thing
The cops and frcmen ride
free Why not the defenders Of
our republiC? Surely they are
Just AS deserving and they don't
Set the dough the cops and fire.
mon get.
II you really want 10 use your
efforts TO good advantage. get
this movement started, please.
". j. NORTON.
oil A Ttalffh Sfraat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent AZ sender's risk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks drafts.
and money orders should be made payable
10 THE TIMEs PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Servire has t'fr rNrff
siye nights 10 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches credited 20 IL or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

and If the wife, in love and good faith,
jointly signs such return, WHICH
ONE goes 10 Jail when the government
goes into court to collect its pound Of
flesh?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
DEfR0lx1 TMES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rates Gin advAncej by mail
20 any place In the United states Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
1910 TO cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

The Hearst papers have been
saying that for years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

YOU know how one casual
idea suggests another and
YOU go bouncing all over the
country without moving out Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
County Mines
Open Sunday

With Is clubs. two more than
last year. represented. the Michi-
gan lnter-County Baseball League
starts play this Sunday.
The Lutheran League, Detroit's
oldest sandlot organization, also
gets under way Sunday.
Trenton, winner of the Inter
County title the last three seasons.
will not be represented this year.
The league is divided into two
divisions again.
Sundays schedules:
INTER-COUSTY LEAGUF
White Divsion-inkseter Merchants A.
Nestwood Plymouth schrader al Amaze:
Garden City at Melvindsle. Dearborn Mer.
chants at Inkster Linderman Blue Divi.
sion-Ann Arhor az BellevlIIe Merchants
Aestra at Waltz; Romulus At Saline De
toit Olympics a. Redford Township; Mars
a. Dearborn Wolverines,
All games A. p. m
IL THERAS IFAGTF
MI. Calvery vs.. Our Savior Chandler.
81 Thomas Va. 81 Matthews CLARK. Mt
Ziop vs.. Coneordia. Jayne. No. 5 Salem W..
Trinity. Lodge 2
All games al 3 3n D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Shorty, 'Zeff' VIII he There
D.B.F. OFFICERS MARK
ANOTHER MILESTONE

Tn the traditional parade cele-
brating the opening of the twenty
seventh consecutive season of the
Detroit Baseball Federation this
Sunday at Northwestern Field will
march two men who will add an
other chapter to their remarkable
records of service in the cause of
Sandlot baseball.
The gray haired veterans, known
TO two generations of sandlot
players. are George Shorty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
On the State Beat
FLINT PROMOTERS OFFER BIG MONEY

Spring football finale put on for
benefit OF the state high school
athletes who will take in the big
day scheduled at Ann Arbor.
Incidentally, as part of the
doings In Ann Arbor Saturday,
Michigan's prep coaches are due
TO organize Russ Californian
of FordsOn Is in line for the
presidents post Bob Atkins.
South Ravens brilliant basket
ball player, is now triumphing in
tennis play.
Bill Dietrich. the White Sox
pitcher, has nothing on Bob Mar
tin, who losses 'em for Royal
Oak :. In recent prep affair,
Martin came within one batter
Of pitching a no-hitter Then
the safety explosion.