davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Very sincerely yours,
VERNE p. KAUB.

2S1 West 10th ST., New Yorl
October 30, 1914
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
New York Journal-American,
New York City.
Dear Sir:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

a recent medical discovery now
being used by doctors and hospi-
tails everywhere has proven unusu-
ally successful in the treatment of
stomach ulcers caused from excess
acid. II Is a harmless preparation
yet so effective that in many cases the
most Immediately after 10 Ia nsed. Also
recommended for gas pains, indigestion
and heartburn due TO hyperacidity.
Sufferers may now try this at home by
obtaining bottle of Lurin from their
druggist. Lurin contains this new dis
lcovery In ite purest form. Easy TO take.
lust mix two teaspoonfuls in half
glass Of milk Costs hut little. Try n
hottie. 10 must satisfy or money re
funded. Lnrin for sale nv Cunnin CHAN
aud drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

The deepest sunk in guilt
and sOrrOtC,
Might stand erect
In Seif-respect
And share the teemihg
i0Orld tomorrow.
What might be done? This
might be done, ~
And more than this, my
suffering brother
More than the tongue
Fer said or sung
II men 1Cere WiSe, and l0red
each other.
CHARLES MACKAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
New Citizenship Class

Free citizenship classes are now
being held at Z p. m. Monday and
Wednesday evenings in room 635
in police headquarters. Frederick
S. DeGalen, director of the de-
partment of adult education Of the
Detroit Board of Education. an
nounced Saturday. The class Is
narf of a WPA project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Mr.. Waring, famous or
chestra leader whose song,
written by him and his
brother Tom especially for the
Times. will be the featured
tune published in the Times
next Sunday, November 23.
It's a waltz, Romance on
Ice" and the fifth in a series
of unpublished songs selected
by prominent band leaders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Usual Daily Masses

Usual daily masses will be held
In all Catholic churches on Thurs
day.
Turkey prices range from 30 to
20 cents with the level predicted
at being nearer 80, There are no
cold storage birds in town. the ex-
perts say. Only shortage is in
medium-sized turkeys, which 60
first.
Last years turkey price was %
cents.
Detroit will turn her attention
10 the world of sport 10 give zest
10 the Fall holiday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

following the Moscow treaty of
March 12th. they would know the
truth as we who were there
know IL. w
i saw Finland In 1888 at the
peak of her culture and pros
perity.
1 was In Helsinki that fatefuI
November S0th when, without
warning, the Soviets rained death
from the skies upon innocent civil
ians. Then when peace-rather, IA
brief respite from war-had re-
turned i, with the native Firms,
felt the ever-tightening Soviet
squeeze" the increasing demands.
the border violations, the dread
knowledge of being surrounded by
a ruthless enemy.
i Every Finn realized that the re-
sumption Of open hostilities was
merely matter OF time. but, as
an ensign cousin OF mine put IL:
This time ace are pre-
pared. When nert the Rus
sian bear comes knocking
at oar door WeW gre him q
1oetcOn'e he 'front.' forget"
Lord BeaverbrOolx's inclusion Of
Finland among Russia's savage.
opponents Is joke.
; A poor one, to be sure, but still
a joke.
; Has Lord Beaverbr0ok no ac-
= quaintance with Soviet sayagery. .
L recommend that he interview
any of the Finnish boys who par
ticipated I'm the Winter war.
The aforementioned ensign was
on the Karelian Isthmus; he saw
Polish women and children prison
ers used by the Soviets as mine
> expi0ders, he heard their shrieks
OF agony as they were driven
ahead by bayonets and machine
, guns.
Those same weapons were used
by the Soviet poIitruks and Off
GERS in forcing their soldiers ia
I attack, for the miserable Reds had
no desire to fight.
I'm sure Lord Beaverbrook
would have been delighted to wit
ness the dissertation of the Red
Cross by his gentle Soviets and
the expedient way they cared for
their wounded; tied them together
!. In punches by the ankles and
dragged them along the ground
: or else simply thrust them
through the nearest hole I'm the
ice.
1es, II any one cares to know
! the truth about the Films and the
: Russians-let him ask the persons
who were there.
Sincerely,
LILY LEINO.
November 8, 194I
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Wyntoon,
McCloud, California.
My Dear Mr.. Hearst:
a s A high school student ]
~ had occasion 10 read some
OF the Poems Of Yester-
/, day" In one of the books 1 found
a poem written by Charles
Mackay, to which 1 would add q
comment.
How fitting-Mackay wrote
this one hundred years too soon
and II certainly applies to today's
News In more ways than one"
thought this might interest
you.
With kindest wishes for your
continued writing and good health,
Very truly yours,
DOMINIC j. CORNELLA, JR.
114-25 fifth Street,
Addisleigh Park,
ISt. Adams, l.. L., n. Y.
What might be done, If men
: 1Cere UiSe
, What glorious deeds, Dy
I suffering brother,
4 Would they unite
III Lore and right
I, And cease their scOrH Of one
another?
e OppreSSion's heart might
II be imbued,
............z......zl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
IN THE NEWS

reject God; he must deny and OPP
pose the teachings of the Christian
religion.
Christ taught that the individ'
ual IL important.
Do we not all remember the
parable of the ninety and the
nine:
The one lost sheep was more
important than the ninety and the
nine which were safe In the fold.
In the Christian religion the In
dividuaI Is not only important
his Importance Is supreme.
Under the totalitarian concep-
ton. man. the individual, il Of no
importance whatever - he exists
only that the state may exist.
Christ taught that man Is a
free will agent. that his ultimate
destiny both here and hereafter
depends upon his own decisions
and his actions upon these de-
cisions.
No seeker after truth ever was
told by Jesus Christ that his ulti-
mate fate depended upon the atti-
tude or action Of any group
organization or individual other
than himself.
Under the tOtalitarian cOncep-
ton man has no decisions to make
on his own account.
His attitude and his actions to.
ward his fellow men, even toward
his own children. must be deter.
mined by the state, or rs some
say II. by the collective WILL"
Christ taught that the individual
is responsible to his Creator fol
his acts.
TOtalitarians teach that there
was and Is no Creator, that mar
is responsible solely to the state
Only IL the human beings within
the totaIitarian state accept this
tOtalitarian teaching completely
surrender themselves wholly to the
state, deny God and Christ and al
their teachings, all their desire,
and wishes for humanity, can the
totalitarian state continue to exist
1 would be pleased II you would
bring these facts to the attention
of an American public which 1,
puzzled and amazed at efforts 81
the powers that be" to whitewast
the mHrdereus Stain and present
him rs great leader OF great
democracy who can he persuaded
to restore religious freedom to tn,
Russians.
Very sincerely yours,
VERNE p. KAUB.
2S1 West 10th St, New York
October 30, 1911
Mr.. william Randolph Hearst,
New York Journal-American,
New York City.
Dear Sir:
4 o hi. . a. tie carrie. .aS, the a"'' 'o'
lowing:
If Colonel KnOr and the
other repubocrot 9CorriOrs
Of the administration
should succeed IN inuolUing
the United States and
Japan in Wor, these short
sighted political chameleons
Would only necessitdte the
retention of the main part
of the American Macy an
the Pacific and compel the
reduction of material aid to
England during the life of
the japanese conflict.
In the first place zee could
not completely aoithdrdw
orr oil ont aid to England
qcithout tearing that hor-
dSSed nation subject to
speedy defeat"
May I call your attention to tn,
following, by DIR. Herman GOrtner
professor i'm the Bolshevik Univer
sity, Moscow, which appeared II
"The Workers Dreadnaught" o
May, 1920.
1T as the duty Of oil Brit
ash Communists to demand
the independence of ireland
and to bring it about. For
the entire Third Mternd-
tiohaLe this as of the utmost
importance. England is the
rock upon which capitalism
IS firmly rooted, and the
] bulWdrk Of lCorld-iCide cap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
1OO,0DOChiIdren
To See Parade
On Thanksgiving
Interderominaiional
Services Scheduled
for Art Institute

Detroit viii settle down nCNt
Thursday 10 celebrate ThanksGiy-
ing Day with a will
The Fall holiday has come %
mean an extra special feie for
some 100000 Detroit children who
annually ger up bright and early
10 attend the annual ThanNSgN-
ing Day parade OF The J, L. Hud-
son Company.
In fact that parade marks the
official opening of the Christmas
holiday. ~hen Santa Claus comes
into town 10 take stock OF the
city's children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
Readers Review

gdntic genius of Marc saf0
all this long ago: "A sub
Uersion Of the national eco
nomic relations an any
country Of the European
continent or an the WhOie of
the European continent
acould be no more than q
storm an a glass of mater
qCith0ut England The
fall Of the English GyistOc-
rdcy an Ireland, hoacever,
necessarily means and IN
e,itably leads to their over
throw IN England. Through
this the primary condition
for the proletorian rerolu-
ton in England tciH be ful-
fiHed.'
Can IL be that the MARKHAM In
fluence upon our administration Il
now so great that these forces
shall engage us In war with Japar
with the result that England shall
fall:
We seem TO conform 10 the gen
eral Soviet plan more and more
so perhaps this observation hai
some significance.
Very truly yours,
RICHARD MAHER
b. NJ. Burkich
1929 Terrace Blvd.
New Hyde Park. n. Y.
Oct. 10, 194I
Mr.. VIM. Randolph Hearst,
Milwaukee Sentinel,
Milwaukee, Wis:
Sir:
TT is pathetic. and deplOrabl'
that a great newspapermaI
and prominent American pub
Usher, William Randolph Hearst
permits his vast and numerou
countrywide papers to publish
and re-pubIish some of the trasl
and product of tripe disguised a
100 per cent Americans.
I refer to your issue the emil
waukee Sentinel" of the 18th o
October, 1871, as one of the man.
instances of direct insults and In
tended malice to our Presiden
and the American people.
Why publish vulgar and pent-u
emotions?
For example,: Wen take tn
letter of X. Nj. Gardiner to
f. Examiner, contents i'm short
Question of dogs"-"Forget dogs
concentrate on F.. ID. X. an
u. s. graft and inefficiency."
Perhaps, we i'm America hav
"toO much democracy" and instea
Of being an asset to us, IL I
rather serving the purposes 70
planted or paid stoOges within on
midst who cater to the interest
OF our enemies.
Why aren't some of these falls
and questionable motives of pa
triots more closely scrutinized an
their literal or news value oil
rected to the "V0lkische Beo
bachter" for publication. as w
all know that lately der Her
Goebbels" is running short oil
news material.
This Is also suggestion for al
the other "sincere" citizens VIII
now weep and lament for our poo
American boys that are still alive
but are serving their country, an,
some day may die defending heI
from whom? Now. You guess?
or course, Hitler, Mussolini
their puppets and our own os
triches here in America.
Yours truly,
Il. NJ. BURKICH.
Los Angeles, Calf.
Nov. 8, 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Los Angeles, ana Consui Oh
Venezuela.
The Canadian Animal Defens'
League for Abolition o
"Vivisection.
Toronto, Ont, October 80, 194l
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
wyntoon, McCloud, California.
Dear Sir:
II HAVE read your splendid ar
ticIes In defence OF the anti
- vivisection movement. W.
were sorry to learn that our forces
were not prepared to give you thu
support you so richly deserved.
However, your letters and news
paper articles have enlightened
thousands, who would not have
learned the truth In any Other
way.
We distributed "facts from to
days press" which was a reprint
of all vivisectiOn news printed b,
your newspapers, at our booth al
the Canadian National Exhibition
which you know has an interna
tional reputation.
The society wishes me TO convey
their sincere thanks.
Very respectfully,
EDYTHE TRESSIDER, Secretary
Verne Il. kaub
500 Sheldon street
Madison, Wis
Oct. 3, 1941
MIR. William Randolph Hearst,
San Simeon, Calf,
MY Dear Mr.. Hearst:
y AM certain that millions o
Americans must feel as 1 do
u that you have performed
great public service by publishing
in your column the message Of thu
Church League OF America tissue
OF September 2D and more re
Gently tissue of Oct. - the com
munication from Mr.. Eugen'
Lyons, both having to do with tn
Communist viewpoint on religion
The Church Leagues communi
cation was fully documented, an
we can accept MIR. Lyons messag
as coming from one who Is a
authority i'm his own right.
IL il clear from both thes
communications that Communists
whether In Russia or America, al
ways have opposed the Christia
religion.
regret TO note, however, tina
Mr.. Lyons, who must know all tn
truth, devoted only one short para
graph, and that near the close q
his article, 10 show that Con-
munists, NaLis and all other total
tarians must always he not onl
atheists but actively anti-Chri,
tian.
IL Is one thing merely 10 den
the existence of God; IL II quit
another 10 adopt n philosoph
which cannot cOuntenance Go,
thus taking n position that ca
be maintained only by continue
active opposition TO God and God
will.
Communism aud naZiSm NJ
alike In many respects.
In one respect they are ident
csi-both are materialistic phiIos'
phies. o.
The "Comu- Nazi" conception ,
man Is that he Is biological AZ
cldent and a creature and creatio
Of his own environment.
Only by rigid and complete a,
herence 10 this concept can d
human mind accept communIs
or other totalltarian philosophy.
The tOtalitarian must not alol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-12

Magnificent modern waterfall styling with walnut blended woods !. You get all major pes, bed, chest, dresser AND vanity [. PLUS the guaranteed coil spring. Comfy" mattress, S-pc. boudoir lamp set, boudoir chair, 2 pillows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

Prize story of pudgy Rep. Albert
Engel. who conducted one-man
inquiry into army camp con-
Struction. is that at Indian Gap,
Pa. $4,000 was spent TO termite-
proof the environments. although
there is a 300-year-oid building
on the grounds which shows no
signs Of termltes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

The greatest foreign relief fund
yet is being organized for China
by a prominent New York crowd
led by magazine publisher-They
are supposed TO have $1,000, 900
pledged before they start Advice
on Chinese needs has been given
them by the Presidents emissary,
Lauchlin Currie.
Mr.. Roosevelt has come 10 rely
almost entirely on Secretary Of
State Hull 10 handle foreign
policy. The President has been
busy with defense. Since Hull's
recently expanded influence at the
White House. his authority has
never been questioned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Dewey Due Here
For GIN Farley

James F. Dewey federal labor
conciliator. was expected TO arrive
in Detroit today 10 take part in
negotiations between the JAW
Go and General Motors Corpora
ton
The union. which h as been
authorized 10 call a strike vote
II necessary Is asking wage IN
creaSes. two weeks vacation with
pay improved grievance proceed
ure and a closed shop
Thomas +. Burns. OPM labor
expert. entered the conferences
yesterday TO act he said, as an
observer and to report progress
made 10 his superiors IN Wash
ington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

ported Villages 81 4iiITtpFt5T4fii-
Downs sketches the present
and future OF aging Marshal Pc
tain and his sWarthY, implacable
antagonist, Pierre Laval With
facts and quotes and figures ne
reveals LaValS plan TO make use
Of the German army n achieN-
ing Fascist France. names Of by
gone headiinerS live again-Da-
fdCifer and Gameiln, Reynaud and
Blum.
Portrayed for the first time is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

-EIi1lerS fantastic scheme to gear
Frances birth rate to his aims
OF conquest; told for the first
time is the cold-blooded game
of politics played at expense OF
French prisoners of war.
~ and, again for the first time.
Downs reveals the methodical
juggling Of Germany army of &C.
CupdtIOT [ q s==pdftt By the
French industry to the German
CanQuerOrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

meeting between Adolf Hitler
and Admiral Darlan and the
fateful decisions there taken;
you VIII read the text of a Sc
cret memorandum from Hitler
to Darlan. you viii Judge the
possibility of mutiny by the
French navy if II is ordered into
battle against the British fleet.
FACTS AND QUOTES
Readers of Times Will be told
frst-hand of conditions in once
gay Paris and the political mad
house that IS Vichy. of Mar
settles and Lyons. and the for
-frft-r continental playground of
the French Riviera. as we'll as
conditions in the peasant-sup-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Election
July 8 in Royal Oak

.Iulx S was set hY the Oakland
County Board of Supervisors for a
special election on annexation 10
the city of Royal oak of a strip Of
Royal Oak Township territory
bounded by Ten-Mile, TNvelve-Mile
and Campbell roads and Steven
son highway
The election will be held in the
city. in the affected area and the
township at large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

involvement in the Atlantic would
make the task easy.
But Hitler wants our feet kept
busy in the Pacific and expects
Japan TO do il. Up TO now the
Japs always have excused them
selves by telling Hitler they dare
not move southwark as Russia
would Immediately be on their
necks.
This treaty, therefore, destroys
the main japanese abb for avoid
ing war. If Hitler can push that
crumbling country into war with
us now 10 serve his purposes, he
will do il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Isl ChrysIer Tank
Goes 10 Army
On April. "a

Tho first army tank built in
Detroit for national defense has
been completed By the Chrysler
Corporation and Is ready for de-
livery to the army April "a.
according TO X. r Keller presi-
dent speaking before the annual
meeting of company stockholders.
The tank will be delivered 10
Mai. Gen. Charles NJ. Wesson,
chief of ordnance. United States
Army. at the Chrysler tank plant.
The presentation will be made by
group of ChrySler distributors
and dealers who purchased the
tank and viii give it 10 The army
as an indication of their interest
in the defense program.
High city and state officials will
attend the presentation cereHo-
MES, as will representatives of the
Office of Production Management
tn Washington.
simultaneously with the tank
announcement. Keller revealed
that the company recently con-
tracted to build 40 nm. rapid fire
aircraft eaHReHs- for navy
defense against dive bomberS,
Manufacture of these will be
spread throughout the Company's
various plants.
MASS nIrTpIrT NEAR
Keller described The completed
tank as "a pilot tank rushed
through before completing all the
tooling for mass production OF
tanks which will get under way in
( the Summer or early Fall.
II was tested in the factory
yard last Saturday
The third major activity of the
company ia national defense,
according to Keller, is the manu-
I facture of central bodies for Mar
tin B-26 bombers. which he said
will employ between 10000 and
1900 persons.
He further discussed progress
on the manufacture of 5000
r u uNhS AOl ilit amy DOtbOp III
which have already been delivered:
on bearings. landing gears for
army planes. 10000 bomb fuses.
10000 three-inch shells and 10000
/ cartridge cases.
JOBS SET RECORD
Employment today stands at an
all-time high of 81 900, he revealed.
with 9ee- already busy At he Van
Dyke avenue tank arsenal, and
10000 expected to go to work
there before the end of the Sum-
mer.
Referring to it as the most
important thing we are doing"
Keller sketched the experimental
work being done on a new de-
sign 1000 horsepower airplane en-
CINE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Call 1900 More
To Rouge Plant
tsee Ford advertisement, Page Is

(See Ford advertisement, Page l5)
With production under way in
some departments another 5000
employees on INT fOugc pant OF
the Ford Motor Company have
been ordered to report for work
Thursday
More than 10000 men are now
at work al the Rouge plant and
several thousand more at the
Lincoln plant, but only few main
tenance men have 50 far returned
10 the Highland Park mactory.
1t is expected all three plants Will
be in complete operation next
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

WASHINGTON, April l6.-No
one knew two weeks ago that a
Russ japanese non-aggression
pact would be signed-especially
not the Russians or the japanese.
Not even a week ago did they
consider it possible.
But about six days back Herr
Hitler started putting the heat on
Stain. Vague stories planted by
him came from a variety of Euro
pean sources suggesting the Nazi
armies might move INTO the rich
Red wheat and oil sources of
Bessarabia and the Ukraine. He
even fooled the British political
master, Winston Churchill, who
aired such a possibility in Parlia-
ment in hopes of arousing the
Russians TO resentment.
SCARE CAMPAIGN
Hitler knew the Reds better
than Churchill. His scare cam
paign caused Stain TO drop de-
mands he had made in all previous
discussions about a non-aggresSion
pact. The Red leader hurriedly
abandoned his inSistence upon con-
troll of the Chinese Eastern Rail
way. a bigger share of oil from
the Siberian Pacific islands and
territorial acquisitions as his price
for such pact.
This means Hitler alone made
the treaty. and Hitler alone is apt
To benefit.
The treaty is no better than the
trust which the Russians and
japanese have for each other
which is nil The Russians had
non-aggression treaty with Fin
land before attacking that nation.
They mad a non-aggressioH treaty
with Poland. reaffirmed a few
months before Stain stabbed that
nation in the back after Germany
had tied its hands.
The word OF the japanese is no
better Consequently il might be
said specifically land has beer
said officially here) that the treaty
is meaningless.
JAPS WARY or L. =.
Unfortunately Hitler. the maker
Of the treaty is likely TO give il
meaning The Japanese do not
want to9nove further south in the
Pacific at this moment and force
US TO war. but Hitler does. The
business element in Japan is de
cidedly against taking on the
United States. So are the people.
Matsuoka himself is known TO
favor delay Of southern expansion
until some big break like German
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Bare Hitler. DarIan Farley,
German Rule in France in
Times Starting Tomorrow

Piercing the veil Of censorship hitherto shroudng the
unhappy plight of German-occupied France
The Detroit Times begins the amazing series
articles placed before the American public since outbreak Of
the European These articles of import and
Of responsible obectivity have been written by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

For the 'Inside News Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.