davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-08
REASON AND EMOTION
BY the Right Reu James Freeman, D. D., LII. D., D. c. L.
Bishop OF Washington.

One of the most difficult things today
is to maintain in fair proportion reason
and emotion. Emotion expresses itself
in feeling, in sentiment and in the affec-
tions. Reason is calculating. discerning.
judgment growing out of experience and
observation.
A man of extraordinary intellectual
gifts said recently in our presence
Never before in my long life have I
found 1t 50 difficult to reconcile my rea-
son with my emotions. My reason says
with seeming fnality one thing; my emo
tions incline me to wholly different
conclusion" He was doubtless express
ing condition widely prevalent. Clarity
OF vision, poise and fixity of conviction
are less common than they were under
other and normal conditions.
The world at large is experiencing a
kind Of mental panic, hence deliberate
and calm judgments are rare. A leader
ship that is strong, fixed and, by its firm
ness carries conviction. Is not common
to these days. The very lack OF 1T is
challenging, and sooner or later If the
best in life is to survive, 1t must again
manifest itself.
There are two characters in the Scrip
lures that present striking antithesis:
Jacob in the Old Testament. st. Paul in
the New. Jacob the deceiver and sup
planter of his elder brother comes log
ically to a situation that presents an
impasse. Undecided and conscious Of
his guilt he cries out: All these things
are against me" To his mind he faces
the certainty of ultimate conviction and
the forfeiting OF his ill-gotten distinction.
st. Paul, the scholar and convert. against
whom the wrath of deserted cause has
been raised, certain Of the violent oppo-
sion OF his enemies, yet armed with the
assurances of a righteous purpose, cries
out None OF these things move me. d"
Jacob. with a guilty conscience, lacks
decision and cringes as he faces the
future. st. Paul. with unfailing trust
in his new-found Leader and Master,
defies his enemies and moves on his way
confident of attainment and victory.
The two men well represent the divi-
sions into which many, if not most OF
us, fall; those motivated by fear. those
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Where Dr.. Johnson Prayed

Probably the Germans did not In
tend to destroy st. Clement Danes,
but they might just as well have
aimed at it deliberately.
Americans, thousands of them,
knew the famous shrine. 1t rose
above the tides of traffic in the
Strand like graceful beacon over
the oceans restless food. Sir Chris
topher Wren was responsible for the
design. The principal work was dated
1881, but the tower was not finished
until 1719 Most Of the windows were
recent. and their loveliness was the
more remarkable OH that account.
E. v. Lucas, in his London wander
ings, praised "the gentle hand" OF
TT. Curtis, the artist whose trans
parent pictures, for that is what
they really are, make the church a
very cheerful place" Children espe-
cially responded to the Good Shep-
herd, a composition of magic power
to which their elders also were not
immune. Nowhere else in stained
glass had the sacred story OF Christ
been more convincingly told for mod
ern worshippers. The religion OF
brotherhood was a beautiful reality
under the stars sprinkled over the
ceiling of st. Clement Danes.
Visitors invariably we're conducted
to the pew where Samuel Johnson
ponderously knelt to pray on success
sive Good Fridays. A brass tablet
marked his favored bench But a
much more impressive memorial was
the window in which Mr., Curtis
represented him surrounded by his
friends. Mr.. Lucas explained: "The
Doctor himself naturally donni-
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Calling All Dogs

No matter how fond of his home
he is, a dog sometimes wants to
get away to attend to his own affairs,
whatever they may be. Like his mas
ter, he can stand being in the dog
house part of the time, as just one of
those things that will happen in
spite of all he can do about it, but
he does not want to remain there
indefinitely. Therefore, he sneaks
off on occasion, and has to be
rounded up.
An incursion against canine privi-
lege has been started in Sydney,
Australia. Zoe, Alsatian owned by
the police, is cruelty regimented by
having to wear portable radio set
on her back. Being a member OF
the force, she has to obey every order
given, and now this foul device puts
her on twenty-four-h hour duty. No
matter how far she may roam in
search of rabbits, kangaroos, dingos
or criminals, just at the wrong mo-
ment she will hear the fatal sum-
mons-"Calling all dogs! Report i'm
mediately to headquarters" and
sadly she will have to return.
Some day this device will be
worked on children who persistently
wander away from home just at sup
per time. The best time to try it will
be on or near the millennium, when
children are rs obedient as dogs
Evening star., 1941-06-08

sustained by the consciousness of the
rightness of their course The source
and strength of those who move along
their way, undeterred by the clamors
and changing opinions Of the crowd,
is in something other than emotion, they
are those whose calm reason and sustain
ing faith in God enable them 10 keep
their heads, despite confusion and dis
order.
The present leader of China has suf-
fered many reverses and with an ILL
equipped but loyal army he has pursued
his way confident and secure in the con-
viction that, ultimately, he will save his
people from the oppressor and restore the
integrity of his nation. Chang Kai-shek
stands today before the world as one Of
its truly great leaders. None of these
things move me-" he says, and even his
enemies acknowledge his amazing forti-
tude and genius. Here is the Christian
soldier, with his noble Christian wife,
presenting to the world an example OF
superb courage and devotion to the
Christian ideal Of life There is no
conflict here between emotion and rea-
son. Mathematical tables and cold
logic are not the only factors that affect
great decisions. Both emotion and rea-
son have their justified place. but they
must be harnessed together ii they are
to secure satisfying results.
OF all the leaders the world has known,
Jesus Of Nazareth displayed the rich
ness Of His emotions in His solicitude for
the suffering and the erring but in the
exercise of His supreme reason He gave
to men the greatest judgments as to life
and its purpose. There is something in
life that transcends the calculations of
craftsmanship and the ingenuity of the
leaders Of industry; it is faith in the out
working of a divine plan in which we
play part. We shall hardly recover our
poise and our courage until both emotion
and reason find themselves stabilized and
strengthened by a fresh recognition of
the place that God occupies in all our
planning and designing. Our instability,
our indecision, our fears are the log
ical consequences of our loss of trust
in God our excessive self-dependence
and self-security. A nation that adheres
to Gods way of life is invincible and
unafraid.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Weyqund

hS llle NlClly SUVeIIlIleIlL OF france
stands at the crossroads of peace or
war with its former ally, Britain, the
position OF General Maxine Wey-
gand is of particular Importance.
Press reports sfrom neutral sources
assert that he and Admiral Darlan
are at loggerheads over the latters
policy Of virtually full collaboration
with Germany, and that Weygands
firm stand has at least momentarily
prevented German penetration into
French North Africa similar to that
which is taking place in Syria.
These reports are certainly hopeful,
and they may well have a basis Of
fact. Weygand has been pre-emi-
nently a professional soldier, indif-
ferent to politics. He does not have
the royalist and generally reactionary
leanings of Marshal Petain and other
leading figures in the Vichy regime.
Furthermore, Weygand has not been
personally exposed to what may be
called the Vichy atmosphere. He has
been at his post as proconsul in
French North Africa, guarding the
interests Of France in that imperial
domain. And he apparently has
been doing his job ably and with a
long-range point of view.
1t Is known that Weygand has
never been in Germany's good
graces. Last winter Adolf Hitler in
one of his speeches mentioned the
generals name in a most unf1atter-
ing way, and reports have been cur
rent that Berlin was bringing pres
sure to bear on Vichy to have the
general removed from his high post.
But Weygand is immensely popular
with the North African army which
he commands. and it seems unlikely
that he could be removed without
causing repercussions there which
the Germans themselves would
hardly like to risk.
Weygand thus appears to be real
brake upon Admiral Darlan, slowing
down the policy of military collabo-
ration with Germany, at least so far
as North Africa is concerned. How
ever, it would be wishful thinking to
| Jump from this to the conclusion
that Weygand contemplates rup-
ture with Vichy and switch to Brit
ain similar to that of General de
Gaulle. Weygand has consistently
affirmed his loyalty to Marshal Pc
tain and his determination to MAIN
tain the French colonial empire
intact against all comers He has
sternly repressed De Gaullist agita-
ton in North Africa and has de-
nounced De Gaulle as a traitor.
Furthermore, he seemingly never
has made any objection to economic
cooperation with Germany.
Weygand's position may perhaps
best be described as that of an OBJ
| jector within the ranks of political
organization to some Of his party s
policies. His criticisms may be sharp
and his stand firm, but he is ex-
tremely unlikely to bolt his party and
60 off the reservation. AS a rallying-
point for like minded colleagues and
supporters, he may become the head
of the loyal opposition" within the
party to the extremist faction headed
by Admiral Darlan. That is about
as far as he seems likely to go, unless
an outbreak of open warfare between
France and Britain in Syria should
transform the whole situation and
force Weygand to abandon his neu-
tral attitude.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Showdown on Strikes

The fact that President Roosevelt
Is prepared to sign an order for the
Government to take over and operate
the plant of the North American
Aviation Company indicates that at
least preliminary showdown on
the defense strike issue is close at
hand.
If the c. I. o. strikers, at their
meeting tonight, vote against return
ing to their jobs. the order will be
signed and they will be faced tomor-
row with the necessity of deciding
whether to continue what will then
be strike against the Government.
Obviously. the administration hopes
that these men, who have not hesi-
tated to strike against the defense
program, will stop short of defying
the traditional ban on strikes against
the Government. Should this hope
be dashed, and that is a possibility
which cannot be ignored, the admin
istration then would have no alter
native but to bring all it's resources
TO bear in an effort to break the
strike.
II this is not done-if there should
be any disposition to temporize with
the strikers-a flagrantly inequitable
situation would result The decision
to take over and operate the plant
under governmental auspices could
be justified only on the assumption
that this is the surest and quickest
way of bringing about resumption
Of production in the plant, which has
nearly S20O,000000 in orders for war
planes for this country and Britain.
The employer, who is in no way at
fault, will be severely penalized by
having his plant taken away from
him, but there will be no penalty of
any kind imposed on the strikers,
who are at fault. unless the possibility
of being obliged to return to their
Jobs can be considered penalty,
Under these circumstances, and In
view of the further fact that the
President looks for his authority to
the broad, but vaguely defined, pow
ers which he derives from the Con-
stitution as commander in chief in
time of war or national emergency,
it is of first Importance that he deal
summarily with further defiance
from the strikers. should they choose
that course. Any other policy would
do violence to the American sense
of fair play, and would tend seriously
to weaken public support for any
other administration move to take
over a struck plant.
The probabilities are, however,
that Mr.. Roosevelt will refuse to
countenance any prolongation of the
situation which prevails at the North
American plant. This strike. with
those called by machinists at San
Francisco and the West Coast loggers,
has been "unqualifedly condemned
and denounced" by the Labor Policy
Committee Of the o. P. M, which is
composed of sixteen A, F. of L., c. I.
o. and railway labor leaders, and 1t
has been repudiated by Philip Muir
ray, president of the C. I. o.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been exceed
ingly patient in dealing with the
strike evil, but with the responsible
leaders of labor standing squarely
behind him, there is every reason why
he should refuse longer to tolerate the
obstructionist tactics of that minor
.ty in the labor movement which is
wholly Indifferent to the Nations
defense program, If not actually
striving to cripple it. Adoption of
any other attitude on the Presidents S
part would be heavy blow to public
morale at this late hour.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published nerein
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Member OF the Associated Press.

Entered as seeond-clsss matter post once.
WashinKton, D. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
CoIburn Still III;
Adjourn Graft
Trial Again

Because of the continued illness
of Harry Colburn. the trials of
30 defendants in the county graft
grand jury indictments were
adjourned today by Judge Earl
c. Pugsley until $50 a. m. to-
morrow.
Colburn, who was chief assist
ant to. ex-Prosecutor Duncan c.
McCrea and who is one of the key
figures in the trial. has been i'll
with pneumonia. Judge Pugsley
instructed GelbuEH-s attorney to
have Colburn's doctor, DIR. Nathan
II Schlafer. in court tomorrow to
give an opinion on how long Col
burn VIII be SICK.
Special Prosecutor Chester p.
O'Hara said he didn't think the
trial should be adjourned again.
1t has been delayed 10 days now
because of illnesses of Colburn
and other defendants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Thomas Will Debate
Lovett Here Tonight

Norman Thomas, perennial So
cialist candidate for president
and General Manager 10 h n l..
Lovett of the Michigan Manufac-
turers Association. will oppose
each other here tonight in a de-
bate on rs Capitalism an Out
worn System
The debate is 10 be held in
Masonic Temple under the spon-
sorship of the Olivet College
Alumni Association. Thomas
Terminate will be Scott Nearing.
Lovetts. s. Wells Utley. president
of the Detroit Steel Casting Com
panV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Father Saves = Sons
Car Crashes Through Lake Ice; He losses Boys
to Safety; No More Fishing, Says Mother

aHd-Peter t!Scont,
and j year olds, are alive and
safe today because of the cool
head and quick thinking of their
father, Anthony, who hurled them
TO safety from the family auto
mobile after II had crashed
through the ice of Lake ST. Clair.
off the New Baltimore shore.
Visconu. 32-year-old IA c DRY
worker, who lives at 7243 Marian
avenue. Center Line. took hrs two
boys ice fishing early yesterday
morning. A half mile off shore
the car. convertible coupe.
crashed through the ice
DOOR WOULDN'T OPEN
THE bows started to scream"
Anthony related. But can
remember saying to myself keep
your head. keep your head l
couldn't get the car door open
Mt first because of the water
pressure. By this time the boys
were under the water and L
could hear them gurgle. Then
1 got the door open.
81 grabbed Peter and with n
beave threw him out and up
onto the car top. Then l threw
Joseph, and scrambled out my
self. Just then the car stopped
going down and we were on top
standing in icy water up to our
hips.
81 was afraid the kids would
freeze 10 death. l tossed them
across onto solid Ice and told
them to run and not stop for
anything until they found a
house.
ICE WOULDN'T HOLD
when l tried to get off the
car the ice wouldn't hold me.
But by this time | wasn't afraid
any more though because
could see the kids making
track and nearing shore, and
knew that they were safe.
Finally made it to solid Ice and
TO shore"
The luckless trio found shelter
in the home of Mrs. Paul Roche,
201S Maple drive, New Baltimore.
The boys are students at ST.
Clements School Center Line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

ADVFRTIsFAfENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
8 Children See
Mother Attacked

A man who climbed into the
bedroom of a 36-year-old woman
Saturday night and attacked her
while her eight children screamed
for help was hunted by police to-
day.
The woman said that the man
had been drinking and told her to
keep still or I'll kill you and the
children too"
The intruder awakened the
woman and after threatening her.
carried her into the living room
and attacked her, she said. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10


Their recommendations were:
1-Continuation of the present
L umpire setup.
"a union shop clause provid-
- ing that new employees must
Join the union within 80 days.
0-An increase OF 10 cents an
- hour bonus for night work.
Il int union management
II conferences when grievances
arising from the speed of opera
lions cannot otherwise be ad-
justed.
Under the present agreement.
DR.. George w. Taylor. the. umpire,
has authority TO make final and
binding decisions on wide variety
of employee grievances.
The attack on the umpire pro-
vision in the contract was not
directed against Doctor Taylor,
but against the principle. The
conference discussed the umpire
setup for more than three hours
after a committee, appointed to
study the subject, presented a d.
vided report. A majority report
was signed by 10 members while
a minority of five opposed the
system.
r. J. Thomas; Walter Reuther,
director of the unions GIN depart
ment, and Richard T. Franken-
steen. dir { or OF its Chrysler
department, all argued that the
umpire setup was vital necessity
if labor relations are TO be ad-
justed speedily. fairly and with a
minimum of strikes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

In releasing all the shocking de-
tails of this uncensored true detec-
tive mystery article, the magazine
is following its usual policy of re-
vealing evidence, pictu aes and
actual names.
Be sure to get your copy OF
March True Detective Mysteries
magazine at your newsstand today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

today IN True DetectlVe'
Mysteries" magazine.
Police were bafflcd by her mys-
FERROUS disappearance until her
mutilated young body, found in a
deserted mansion. yielded single
clue to the identity Of the suave
Killer, and started chase which
led across half the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
international New, Photo

There are two other Visconti
children, Nancy. 6. and Reta, 10.
Pretty Mrs. Phyllis Visconti, 20,
said firmly:
There will he no more lee
fishing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

escaped through a kitchen win
dow. He was described as being
young and of stout physique.
The woman was treated Al Re-
ceiving Hospital Her husband
was not at home when the attack
occurred.
ArVEprYcErAsu-rT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Sik-Hat Fiiend
Tortured Girl, says Coroner

san FRANCISCO-BeautifulN Nora Fuller lured TO her
death by silkhaed stranger, cruelty tortured,
veas 3. Leland special article published
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
System
To Stay in GIN,
Clio Relations

An effort to eliminate the
umpire system of settling manage
ment and union disputes, as pro-
vided in the UAW-CIO General
Motors agreement, was defeated
at a meeting of representatives of
70 GIN plant unions, r. J. Thomas,
president of the UAW-CIO, an
nounced today.
More than les delegates, repre-
senting 10000 General Motors
workers. met at the Fort Shelby
Hotel to make recommendations
for the revision of the existing
contract between the union and
GIN. -----
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
The RULES

- 49, 49, 49, x6~n---~x o~~~6~ e~-e-~s
!. - :. - -. -. 49, ~ 49, =
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~. ..~.. ~~eS.S ~ ~ - u1.-xs~
- - s.sssssss = ssv $500 ssssss = Sosovls
1870 - ~, ysss~s Ts.ss ~suksss = 49, ~.
NJ. - - -. - ~. - s900 g ., - I.
a., sssv,s.. sssse,s sss1ssssI - N Tsssms v.a
- 49,.
2. hs~sss Ass1sy. Mssss ~ w. - psse9e
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vsst tsy. sssh essss ssvssssssssy - es.s
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,S.sss ..s.ss,ee - $50 kssAsss ss~bsv = sssps
$500 - 80 s.ees1 e,,ss -
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psssiss ~ sss@sssS Us " ssss 80 esse ~e@y
- - ~ sss~ssA = ssssss - - ~es.V
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
TINS IS YOUR CONTEST

Decide right now To win your share
Of the 100 generous cash prizes
Make your goal that grand First
Prize Of 81 500 CASH You'll
enjoy working the daily puzzles
they'll be a mental Stimulation
they'll be source Of pleasant re-
kxtion, and ~yefy member of
your family can enter.
In the NEW 1871 HOLLYWOOD
PUZZLE CONTEST. you have the
same opportunity ~ any person
10 be q winner. You don't have To
recognize the stars photograph.
You don't have 10 20 to the movies
Ii you can't tell Mickey Rooney
from Boris karloff II doesn't mat
ter--because the photographs are
merely included In the puzzles 10
give YOU q double check on your
solution II you wish, make .
photo album of Hollywood stars
you'll find II Interesting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

Print your for Puzzle No. Z. and your
and address In the ANSWER FORM printed
below todsy's puxxk.
you failed 10 get yesterdays purzis, print your
answer for Puzzle No. 1, including your name and
address In the ANSWER FORM which accompanies
that puzzle.
Cut out and each days form until
you have a complete set Of sin. The poxxies that
appear this xeek-Monday through Saturday inclusive
will comprise your first eomplcts set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Winning SUGGESTIONS

Add subtract the objects letters
shown In the puzzle drawing Write remaining
letters the white the Check
with the photograph Of the Hollywood who's. picture
the Of the official puzzles, The Of that
the solution TO the puzzle
instance the sample puzzle you
bow 10 arrive Mt the Jack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
- p
=[llAlcl K De lMININ

DOT the letters .
piece fr.t the letter To which aid
the SACK
first JACK Then add To PENNY and subtract
This IL how work sheet appears;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

few o.
be Name
and n of CASH PRIEST
in Tines win
First Prize ST. 90 Cash by :ovng puzzle and submitting
n small
will show how work the official puzzles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
J SACK 8 PENNY

We have JACK BENNY, which M. perfectly
IN illustrated above
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

| When you have named the COM
plete weeks set of six puzzles. mail
or bring YOUR answers on or before
saturday. Spril 5th. TO the Holly
wood Contest Editor. The Tacoma
Times. BE sure to enclose I0c
with each weekly set.