davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
REYNOLDS TALK

In opposing the bill In his broad
cast last night, Senator Reynold
said in part:
AS this Hateful year of 1941
Ii now running its course, our
country II the battle-ground of
men and women-American men
and women--hghting out upon
American soil the feuds of the
Eastern Hemisphere - Europe
and Ashland in my opinion 1
respectfully submit that these
men and women should be de-
voting their time, their thought
and their energies TO . solution
Of our problems hero ut home.
To-day our danger IL from
within, we must eternaIIy guard
ourselves against the inroads
being made against our form Of
government and our American
way of life by the enemies Of
this government who are
eternally boring from within.
"Nazi and Fascists, their spies
and their saboteurs, COmmu-
nists and their propagandists, all
are making day and night, night
and day, terrific assaults upon
the very foundations of our gov
eminent.
"Instead of going across the
ocean to make destruction Of
these 1sms' that are constantly
working toward our destruction
here, assert that we should
devote our time and our energy
TO destroying these vicious for
eign Isms' right here in our
midst.
BRITAIN'S EXAMPLE
"As an example of what we
may expect here, unless we
check the inroads being made
by our enemies right on Ameri-
can soil, we have only TO cite
what IL occurring In foreign
countries. As concrete ex-
ample, England's good friends,
the Communists, are taking ad-
vantage of her distress TO de-
mand her submission to the
Soviet Union. Only recently
there was a widespread demon
stration by Communists In Lon
don and other cities of the
British Isles.
And communism will no
doubt triumph In England as n
result OF this war IL and when
the warning factions are 80
thoroughly weakened and have
destroyed themselves, thus pro-
viding the next meal for the
Stain Yulfure that scars over
all England today awaiting the
Hateful hour.
AN AMERICAN FATE
Moreover. n the war con-
tinues long enough, as have
stated, communism may tri-
umph over all England and
some allege II we get in the
war that communism might
triumph In America, too-which
II not exactly what the aver
age American expects when he
observes the war spirit being
constantly worked up by our
good friends from alien lands,
In moving pictures and over the
radio and through the press,
anonymous literature and what
have you.
But that Is exactly what
the average innocent American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

- kOinR 10 kct III VIC oOu y 10
gin now to combat and 70 stop
the enemies already hero who
arc eternally boring from
within, like termites, Thousands
Of them. In their bold attempt
to destroy America And the
cross - the little white cross
over the newly made grave -
will mark the spot where he
will get 1t first.
This bill, III. X. I776, In not
q national defense measure, I
assert. II II q bill for other pur-
poses 1t has taken our atten-
ton from our own problems
here and focused IL upon
Europe and Asia. IL would pro-
vide 'all-out' aid for Great
Britain, and IL its passage
should finally get US In the war,
then IL will mean 'au-in' for
America
Some say We are already In
t. war II actually we are not
physically at war. I say we arc
In a sense In the war now, and at
war. because the man engaged
in Europe i'm manufacturing
implements of war Is just as
much q part Of the fighting
machinery as the man who
bears those weapons In the
front line trenches.
EMBARGO THE CAUSE
"And, II we are In and ut war
we are In and at war for the
sole reason that we, by lifting
the arms embargo permitting us
to sell arms TO nations at war,
entered the war.
IF the arms embargo had
never been lifted, IL that part
of the neutrality law had never
been repealed, I'm my opinion we
would not today be called upon
to discuss the lend-lease-give
bill which provides for the
manufacture, lending, leasing
and giving of moro arms to =
=belllgerent across the sea
Tho lifting Of the arms en-
barge, and that alone, has
brought us to this critical and
dangerous hour.
AS I have previously stated,
/ am against this bill because !
believe IL will take US closer to
war-just another step In that
direction"-and may lead US to
a declaration OF war, TO which
bring 1 pray God we shall not be
carried.
WARS AFTERMATH
"When the war is-oyer.-
whether we participate or not,
we shall pay the price for our
own induigeDces. We shall pay
the cost OF lifting the arms en-
barge. Factories, thousands of
them, today engaged In tho
manufacture OF war materials,
will close overnight.
millions of American work.
ers will be turned upon the
streets looking for employment
and then they will find them
selves not only In competition
with their fellow Americans
seeking new jobs, but millions
OF aliens already here, and
thousands upon thousands of
refugees seeping into the coun-
try will make the unemploy-
ment situation more acute.
with six to ten million
Americans unemployed today,
with six million aliens already
here and many thousand more
being permitted TO enter-what
may we expect when the col
lapse comes. Some say revoiu-
ton.
let us stop immediately the
infiltration OF all from foreign
shores, refugees and immigrants,
into this country for 10 years,
OF until such time as every
American citizen has been en-
ployed. Such bill I shall in
troduce In the Senate when III.
r. 1776 has been disposed Of"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Keep U. S. A. Out Of War
YOUR PART IN KEEPING THE u S. A. FREE
OF WAR AND DICTATORSHIP

OF WAR AND DICTATORSHIP
Write today to both of your Senators michigan
Senators Arthur H. Vandenberg and Prentiss M
Brown. Address them the Senate Office Building,
Washington D. c Ask them oppose Bill No. l776,
the Bill of Wrongs which would nullify the Bill of
Rights, "a Bill to authorize undeclared in the
of Peace ard dictatorship in the name of De-
Tending Democracy.
The President would have absolute powers, if this
Bill passed. do the following without consulting
Congress or the people: Cancel the Neutrality Acts
Send our warshps and merchant vessels to manufac-
ture an incident in the East as well as the West
almost the world over and leave our home shores
weak and defenseless.
NOW is THE TIME TO ACT. Write yourself.
simply, Neutrality-suspicious. your friends to do the
same. Get kilograms in as we'll but most important,
write in person.
Peace House, working with religious and peace
organizations of long standing. appeals to all
young men who opposed to from either
CONSCIENTIOUS DIRECTOR" ON their draft
QUESTIONABLE. After years of ardent work for
peace our Government recognizes this right. Do
not allow the opportunity to escape.
II It is matter of interest to observe that after
Englands many months of war, Canada does not
have compulsory military service for overseas and
has no Lease-Lend Bill but is SELLING ornaments
in large quantities to her mother country. In Eng
land over $4,000 Conscientious Directors helping
their government in peaceful employment.
May not our own beloved country be also ac-
eused of war mongerng while arming England
simultaneously &upplnR
munitions to Germany through Russia?
The war in Africa, etc., has certainly no con-
ceivable attribute of democracy. Candhi, called
the only heroic figure of the goth century, ex-
pressed himself recently follows: at is a matter
of deep regret to me that the Government Brit
ish) have not been able to appreciate the Congress
(Indian) position-who felt conscientious objee-
ton to helping war which they regards one
for saving imperialism, of which India is the
greatest victim"
To The Clergy: The undersigned wishes to
respectfully entreat you to draw the attention of
your congregation to the Ten Commandments a.
mode of life to be exercised in the relations be-
tween nations well individuals.
For further information If you are convinced
that the killing of your fellow is contrary to
the laws of God and man, write, enclosing care
fully self-addressed stamped envelope. Address
your letter to
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram
PEACE HOUSE
10th St. and Fifth Ave, N. Y City
Inquire about Peace Prizes
Open Sunday to p. M.
Established 1873
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

the countless farmers and workers
over the entire country. They chal-
lenge us to tell them whether the
frogotten man of 1882 is destined
to be the unknown soldier of 1912.
In 1917 one of the slogans was
Stand Back of the President" In
1941 the cry is for unity" but the
meaning is the same. Both are
based on the specious theory that
once the majority has spoken, the
minority loses its right to express
itself and to fight for its beliefs.
EUROPEAN UNITY
This sort of unity is best
achieved by Hitler's Gestapo or
Stains OGPU. Let me suggest
that a minority in Congress, exer-
cising the sacred privileges that
our constitution accords to a
minority, may be in fact represent
ing the opinion of the majority of
the people.
We stand today at a crossroads.
So far as it is given ordinary
mortals the power to see, both
roads which stretch ahead of us
are fraught with danger. There is
no sure road to safety. But if we
take one road-the road for which
this bill before us is signpost-
what lies ahead is clearly obvious.
Down that road lies involvement
in Europe's wars. eventual COM
mitments to help bring order out
of chaos in all the world. the
shouldering of a back breaking
debt for all our people; possibly,
| il not probably, death in some for
eign land for the flower of our
young men; the end of democracy
and civil liberties, certainly, not
only for the duration but perhaps
for generations until our war-torn
economy will be able once again
to feed our people.
THE ROAD OF PEACE
What IS the other road? None
of us can see that road clearly;
it is long road with many turns.
But this much of il can be seen
peace for our people for years.
perhaps for generations; an OPP
portunity to strengthen ourselves
to such an extent that war would
not mean national suicide as it
certainly would now.
It leads to an opportunity not
only to aid beleaguered states
without involving ourselves d.
rectly in Europe's age-old quarrels,
but also TO be so powerful that
in the end we could help perse-
cuted peoples everywhere when
peace finally comes; an oppor-
tunity TO make democracy mean
] something more than a-word to
those millions of our countryrnen
who still are ill-fed, and Ill
housed. and ill-clothed.
II gives us an opportunity 10
keep alive and untarnished the
basic elements of democracy -
freedom for all the people Ia
speak. to write. to assemble and
to worship as they please; an OPP
portunity. If you please. to keep
dictatorship only a name and not
a fact in America.
LOSS OF LIBERTY
Men may scott at this talk of
dictatorship. But when the his
tory of our time comes to be
written. L believe that the pre-
nomenon which more than all
others will attract the attention
of historians will be the artful
manner in which the peoples of
this age were induced to divest
themselves, at one fell swoop. of
the liberties and guarantees which
cir forebears struggled for
bloody centuries to attain.
i am not in agreement with
constructions that have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
WEDDING OF ENEMIES

The title of II. r. 1776 is the
elimination of the subversive
propaganda efforts of interna-
tional kers, masquerading
under the name of the Committee
to Defend the United States by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Cas- Teacher Divorced

(Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
WHAT On the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
gtvea The Detroit Ttmes by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fauit lies with
the station and not The
Detroit Times.
D--DrnmA
M-Mnsir
R-Religiess
Talk
N-Nariety
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
LUDLOw'S WARNING

Ludlow told the House the time
had come to call a halt to prevent
the country from going bankrupt
and being plunged into war.
He said he had Just introduced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
EMBARGO THE CAUSE

"And, II we are In and st war
We are In and at war for the
sole reason that we, by lifting
the arms embargo permitting US
to sell arms TO nations at war,
entered the war.
The Valley settler., 1941-04-11

ct. Johns Juth Gran chur c. sorvi CO
Woodrow Nurth, Pastor
Sunday School ct 1850 +. ii.
Fos tival Service at 1l:OO 4. Ii.
Castor proclaim the fun
daMcntal truth OF Sa1vaticl, "If
Christ be not rison, your cith
is vain, and yo arc yet IL our
Sins" But now Christ is Risen,
ard horo VIC hear Gods scel Of
appr on man s redemption.
hear this glori Gus Eos t. r message
again, and toll it to others.
Evoryon wolcomc.
The Valley settler., 1941-04-11
EASTER WORSHIP

EASTER WORSHIP
United Protestant Church
Young Peoples Sunrise oor=ico 600.
Churc Oh School lO:l5 \. NJ.
Morning Worship HOO a.
Choir Ccntata 600 P. n.
The Rosurro ctioa Day Will
stand out s tho climax de- Of
tho year as VIC q tt end Worship in
it S COrmlonora ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Residential Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ALMA 1890, near Chalmersi clean bed
room; private home, reasonable Pingree
24s4.
BELMONT. 336 John RI; quiet. comfort
able room. garage: man: 50 30, two 70.
cLAIRMoUNT. s77-Privats home; good
transportation; reasonable; gentleman.
Madison 1913 Ievenings).
CLARENDON South. 5544 tGrand River
Joy)-Single: transportation, reasonable
gentleman. Tyler 4-6699.
CLEMENTS. 1894 Twelfth Woodrow VIII
SOM; front bedroom. private family :
gentleman. Townsend 7-f60s.
COMMONWEALTH 4i2s. between Can
field ana Lysander: excellent transporta-
tion. gentlemen, private home
HOBART, 577l (Hamilton); front, double
room: two gentlemen; reasonable; near
Burroughs.
HOLDEN. 1881 Boulevard Modern front .
good transportation. PRIV ate nome. Irih-
lty 2-5760.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

ST LOUIS, 1915 (Bsksr car iin.); COM
Portable. twin beds. good meals. HUB.
bard s2ss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Board and Room

HoLCoMB, 1854 (Maek) --Prvsts honet
privileges business mani. NO othsf
boa rderE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Situations Wantsd-Fsmais

BUNDLE washing ironing. specializing
shirts, curtains stretched, called, deliv-
cred Lafayette 622s.
BUNDLE washing bachelor. specializing
shirts. l5c. 225c. Called. delivered. La
fsyette 9OTI.
BUNDLE family washing specializing
shirts. curta aims: reasonable called. de-
livered. Trinity 2-lSOI.
EXPERIENCED girl wishes day part time (;
good thorough cleaner. Lafayette 2s6T.
EXPERIENCED lady wishes DAYS. Reliable
laundress, cleaner; 81 80, esrfsre. Town
send 6e65S.
EXPERIENCED coiored girl, days. excel.
lent laundres,. ironer. 2,oo. earfare.
Madison 35f7.
EXPERIENCED dependable lady wishes
days. laundry, cleaning, wall washing.
Tyler 5-lA09.
EXPERIENCED eolorsd gln wishes days
thorough cleaner good ironer. Tyler
$3.50.
EXPERIENCED Eirl wishes days, steady,
laundry. cleaning, 90, carfsrs. Dear
born fOS5-N.
EXPERIENCED girl wishes days. part
time. laundry, cleaning; references. Unit
versity 2-075s.
EXPERIENCED lady wishes days work.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Can Elsie, Tyler
$3.50.
EXPERIENCED colored girl. days or part
TIME Wllllnk NoIhcI ioNuSeuu o-<iso.
EXPERIENCED eolored girl days; lam
dry, cleaning; evening meals; references
Townsend 5-44S9.
EXPERIENCED woman wishes days work,
any kind thorough cleaner. Tyler 7-2504.
EXPERT colored seamstress. sewing pri-
vate home, tailor shop, dress. Town
send s-O96O.
wishes DAYS: So. car
fare: bachelor apartments preferred
Townsend 7-33i2
Girl. wishes day work laundry. cleaning;
3Oc hour. esrfare. Temple 2-62Si.
NEAT. RELIABLE woman wants hotel
chamber maid. weeks work. Trinity
4 -ss9s.
NEAT colored girl wishes Office cleaning.
elevator operator; evenings. F1tzroy 64l6.
NEAT colored girl wishes office cleaning.
elevator operator; references Tyler
$685.
SOUTHERN colored lady and daughter,
together wish work any Kind home
nights Trinity 2-7s77.
WOMAN wishes days, also bundle washing,
specializing shirts. silks. Tyler 6-6sI4.
CoLORED girl. days. week, part time !;
laundry. cleaning. waitress. Cherry 1919
COLORED GIRL wishes days part time
work, 50, carfare. Cherry 6l54.
CoLORED- Experienced elevator operator.
stock work, maid, grocery clerk. Madi-
son 0940.
coLORED WOMAN wishes work; clean
ing. days or week; references. Temple
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

JNnLE washing. bachelor. specializing
shirts l5c. 2-25c. Called. delivered. La
,s.st. aoTT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
for Rent
Furnished

CALUMET 17s4-4 rooms. heat, light.
gas: private porch; excellent trans
portation.
SEWARD. i734-Thres rooms everything
included new stoves: excellent trans
portstlon; $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

BUNDLE washing, ironing specializing
shirts, curtains stretched called, deliv-
cred LAFAYETTE 622s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Trade Schoois-Maie
AIRCRAFT RIVETING

AIINNfINNTI W ' Il AtNV
PRACTICAL TRAINING--N hooks
AIRCRAFT SCHooL--35i3 WOODWARD
LEARN MODERN BARBERiNG-Phons.
write for particulars. Aolsr College. a53
N iChigAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

LINCOLN. 4sos (Trumbui- crosstOwny pe'
Large double he'd, home cooked msas.-
res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
LaUns, Gardens, Supplies

BLACK fertile top soil; any quantity; goo'
sod: render" Nine-Mile and North
western highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Board and Room

BIRWOOD, so22 - Refined gentleman
private family: privileges, excellent
transportation. Hogsrth l2l3,
BoUL EVARD. East Grand, 1850 tGratioD
Large room. ono or two persons home
privileges excellent meals
BOULEVARD. EAST GRAND, ais -
Dodge Packards); twin beds; $40 90
bedroom. 81. 100. 5000 Olive 5s5t
FAIRVIEW. ass warren Mack Com
Portable room. excellent meals. reason
able Ivanhoe 60es.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Pets and Pet Supplies

COCKER sPANIELs-ReEister healthy
puppies. two months old. reasonable.
Hogarth 1859
DETROIT Bird ftintc--cansrtes boarded
singers wanted. Cook, s2ss Grand River
Avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Patents, Patent Attorneys

WARNING TO Trust ideas
with established concerns only. We de-
velop protest commercialils. HANDlKIT'
42s Wayne street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

ALMA l4e40 near Chalmers; clean be
room; private home; reasonable. PingI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

LOUIS--Antoinstts mother OF Rev. John
Louis Mrs. Joseph Walsh and Clara.
Funeral Monday. from residence, 627 New
port al $50 m. and 81. Martin .
Church Atln- o'clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Loundries
ALL DAMP WASH FLAT IRoNED

EAST SIDE ONLY-HOGARTH BITS
ALL FINISH family bundle iOc pound
shirts de iuxe finish. l5c. TEMPLE
Lisa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

sDLE family washing specializing
lirts, curt aims reasonable called, de-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-29
Signal Corps Seeks
Trained Young Men

WASHINGTON. - From the
War Department the NAACP
learned last week that the sig
nal Corps is recruiting civilians
with certain qualifications for
second lieutantS.
Applicants must have a college
degree in electrical engineering
with Il specially in radio communi
cation or they must be electron-
ic physicists. They must be UNI
married. without dependents,
between the ages of Fl and 35
years and able to meet the ply
steal requirements.
Applications should be made
~ letter to the Chief of the
Signal Corps Washington, d. c.
living name, address, age, tech
licm qualifications and expert
nee.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-29
w. Va. WINS

Continued from Page u
of the United States to help
themselves in matters of home
making and housing, and in re-
lated matters of family life. DR..
Edward c. Elliot, president of
Perdue University, is President
of the organization.
Those committees in West
Virginia which took an active
part in the Better Homes pro-
gram through active participa-
ton and submission of question
naires to the state office were:
Hancock, Mrs. A. J. Major, chair
man; Mcdowell, Mrs. Carrie
Daniel Prunty; Mingo, Mrs.
E. B. Thompson; Monroe, Mrs.
Ophelia Davis; Tucker, Miss
'Aline E. Brown.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-29
Wedding Bells Have Rung

Mr.. Mike" Johnson, the hand
some seceary to the very popular
Atty. Joe Travis and Miss Wat
on, the charming and versatile
Miss Watson of that outstanding
firm of Capehart and Miller were
married last week. We hope
that this happy young couple
have all the best that life can
give. She is spending part of her
vacation at the home of her
parents in Charleston. He has re-
turned and his job seems mere
play now he is all smiles.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-29
MRS. MINNIE HUGH
SUCCUMBS

Mrs. Minnie Hough. wife of
Prof. s. G. .Hoqgh, died .Wednes-
day night at 10:45. Mrs. Houpb
had been ill for quite a while
but was thought to be on the
road to recovery.
She was born in Chatham. Va.
had been living in West VIRGINIA
since 1906. She was a very loyal
member of the First Baptist
Church of Kimball Above all
things she believed in paying
your obligations. She so firmly
believed this that she passed
owing no one.
She has one child an only son,
Aphonse Ross born to her first
marriage.
She has many other rela-
tlves OF whom two uncles. Dou-
glass and Lafayette Craft, live
in Kimball. Floyd and James
Craft in New Jersey. Three
brothers, Charles Moore. OF
Beckley, Floyd Moore, Column
bus, Ohio; Lott Moore JERSEY
City. Two sisters, Mrs. Cornelia
Davis of Philadelphia, and Mrs
Melva Davis, Chatham, Va.
! Funeral services will be helt
in First Baptist church, Kim.
ball, Saturday at 200 p.m
Rev. III c. Grgory, assisted by
Rev. R. P. Johnson Burial in Oak
Grove cemetery on Bramwel
road. Kimball Undertaking com.
pany is in charge.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-08-29
Analysis Of the distinguish
Joint Declaration

The Joint declaration Of policy
issued by Prime Minister Church
hill and President Rooseelt fol-
lowing their dramatic meeting
at sea seems to have as it prin-
cipal objective the assurance
to all nations. including Ger
many. that the allies do not seek
to conquer or dismember any
power. They seek only to estab-
lish world order which will
permit all nations to live in
peace.
A number of points laid down
in the declaration are of extra
ordinary interest. Point number
four for instance, guarantees
that all states great and small
victor and vanquished," will
be given equal access to the
trade and raw materials of the
world. That amounts to a rever-
sal of policy for England, which
has usually guarded her re-
sources jealously and has often
used high tariffs to give Empire
states preferential.
treatment in English dominat-
ed markets. This country has at
times doe the same thing.
Point number eight has iron
in it. 1t says, in effect, that a
until wider and more general
system of world security is
attained it will be necessary to
disarm and keep disarmed the
aggressor nations. This means,
apparently, thta the allies will,
in the event of,viptory act as
the WORLDS policeman carrying a
big stick with which to at once
subdue any embryo conqueror
when he lifts his head.
Some have compared the eight
, POINTS 'of this declaration with
President Wilson'S famous and
Inflated II points. There is.
| however. one extremely import
ant difference. Mr.. Wilson'S pro-
gram was purely his own and
he was not able to persuade the
heads of the other allied nations
to adopt it. This new declaration
has been officially signed by
Mr.. Churchill as well as Mr..
Roosevelt, and so amounts to the
official policy of both England
and the United States.