davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
| letters TO
The Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
IN VIEW rof the worldwide
Il devastations of German ag-
gression, let me analyze for a
moment the character of the So
called super-race.
When the French killed some
blood-thirsty Nazi, the Germans
retaliated by executing 100
Frenchmen picked up on the
streets.
This is a savage warning that
one German is equal 10 100
Frenchmen.
Can il be a more mortal Of
Tense 10 that gallant nation
which has given so much to
civilization
And what shall he said Of the
mass executions in Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Poland. Yugo-Slavia and
the nightmarish fate Of the
Russian cities, captured by the
Nazis?
What shall be said Of the Jew
ish pogromS. wherein one of the
most peaceful and progressive
races in the world was treated
with savage brutality?
There was a Frenchman who
invaded Russia over a century
ago. Did you ever hear of his
soldiers forcing hundreds of girls
into brothels? This is what the
Germans do in the land of Toll
stoy.
What kind Of super race is this
which breaches race hatred,
"desolate zones" mass murder.
splitting upon conscience as a
degrading chimera"?
What kind of super-race is
this which goes into attacks
shielded by women and children?
In the opinion Of the London
Times this is not a super-race,
but type Of savage, worse than
Huns and Vandals.
G. A. STOYCHOFF,
967 Hudson avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:
MY BROTHER. Pvt. James
N1 Blain, at Key Field, Merid-
ian. Miss" enjoyed your first
Buddy Letter.
He hasn't heard so much news
at one time since / was down
there He wants your Buddy Let
ter every week.
MARJORIE BLAIN,
s242 Philip avenue.
Editors Note: The Buddy Let
ter is printed each Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
What You
Can Do for Victory!
livery American !, asking

EVERY American 10 asking
~ What can / do for
Victory"
Some men serve in the armed
forces. Other men and women
work IN war industries. All Of
us cen buy u. s. War Savings
Bonds and Stamps.
Are you on the honor roll OF
Americas defenders' Ifnot-
join millions OF others who are
making every pay day Bond
day. Start the ball rolling for
sPsy- Roll Savings Plan in your
Office, factory, or store.
Invest in Ameries every pay
day until Victory is won.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

All money sent At sender's risk DO tot
send cash or stamps. All checks drafts
and money orders should he made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY I
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights N use for reproduction In any
form al news dispatches credited 10 Il orl
not otherwise credited 10 this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

The headlines said:
ANOTHER TANKER SUNK.
The statistics said:
That's a years supply of
gasoline for 5000 cars.
The motorist said:
"Give me five gallons.
The filling station man said:
Can you make three do"
The motorist said:
make II two, Mac; I saw the
paper, too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
June 80, 1917

Gen. John J. Pershing, COM
msnder of AEF. praises spirit Of
American troops in France and
says not a man was lost in trip
across Atlantic,
British chalk up gam of
mile in drive toward Lens IN
France.
Brazilian navy ioins United
States fleet and patrols South
Atlantic in hunt for U-boats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
G. A. STOYCHOFF,
967 Hudson avenue.
DEfR6 FINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit.
Michigan.
Entered At Detroit, Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Subscription rates Gin advance) by mai
10 any place In the United States Canada
or Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
l0T 20 cover war import tax.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
MONEY-BAcK TRIAL

Have Truetone installed Friday or Sat.
urday . Try it in your car test it
at low and high speed under any driving
conditions-then if you are not 1000 satis-
fied-Return it for your money back.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
THE WASHINGTON D. c. WEDNESDAY 81

James and Betty Strebig. boy.
Ernest and GLADYS Umberger. girl.
Pedro and Julia Moreno. boy.
William and Mary Bender, girl.
Stephen and Lillian Belts. boy.
Harold and Norma Brooks. girl.
Ernest, jr, and Mary Clulow boy.
Robert and Mildred Cooper, girl.
Russell and Anne Cullen. boy.
Lawrence and Evelyn Duvall, girl.
Walter and Maxine Freedman. boy.
Gerhard and Marion Gesell. girl.
Albert and Frances Grant, boy.
John and Dorothy Grimm. girl
Louis and Louise Hastings. boy.
Leonard and Elizabeth Jackson, girl.
Rudolph and Margaret johnson. girl.
Victor and June Lake, boy.
Valentine and Marie Matelis. boy.
Thomas and Mary Nottingham, boy.
Van and Mayseil Petit, girl.
Theodore and Mary Popowsky, girl.
Louis and Sara Probst. girl
John. jr., and Marguerite Romish, boy.
Edgar and Mabel Saux. girl.
Francis and Leah Schottroffe, boy.
Norman and Lena Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Bradbury Heights Unit
To Hear MiIitiu Officer

1t. Col. L. Aiello, commander OF
Minute Men for Southern Maryland
will explain the purposes of the
militia at an organizational meet
ing of the Bradbury Heights unit
at 7:30 pm. Friday in the board
room Of the w., M. & A. Motor
Lines, 1910 Southern avenue.
Thomas E. Jones, Maryland Sec
retary of State, also will speak.
Col. Aiello already has admins
tered the oath of enlistment in the
Maryland Minute Men to Mr. Jones'
a member of the Suitland unit. This
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Births Reported

Armand and Helen Barbeau, girl.
Edward and Ruth Berry. girl.
James, jr.. and Louise Bowser, girl.
Arthur and Wilher Callahan. boy.
John and Ruth Conboye. girl
Ores and Margaret Crosby, boy.
Richard and Lois Douglas. boy.
June and Lottie Forbes girl
Robert and Aideen Fuchs. girl.
FRANKLIN, jr.. and Eleanor Gicker, girl.
Barron and Cornelia Grier girl.
Raymond and Linda Haas, girl
John, jr.. and Emily Huntington. boy.
James and Nora Jeannette boy.
Morris and Vivian Kaplan. girl.
Hardy and Jean Maclay boy.
Carmen and Eleanor Naples. girl.
William and Mary Perry, boy
Charles and Naomi Petrie. girl.
Roy and Fora Powell. girl.
Donald and Lucy Roden. boy
Clarence and Ariel Rothenbure, girl.
John and Irene Schneider, boy
Ivan and Bernita Schuchart, boy.
Royal and Edith Stewart, boy.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Deaths Reported

Frederick H. Chaffee. "a. 1922 North Capt.
tol st.
Will X. Martin. rs. 4236 40th st. NV.
Robert r. Frank, "a, l240 9th st. s.w.
Albert v. Knott, SO. 4S3 N st. S.w.
Alexander Luttrell, 81. 500 4th st, NV.
Joseph T. Dawson. 81. 2707 North Capitol
Roy c. Beach. as. 1881 Wisconsin ave. NV
Helen J. Berger. SO. 1910 Kearney st. ne
Infant Frazier, $40 I'd st. NV.
Mary B. Ellis. 10, 767 Girard st. NV.
Geraldine H. Jones, A. 514 oath st. NV.
Va.
Madeline Hainey. 33. 1903 St. NV
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Issued at Rockville.

william Josenh Finke. 35. and Evelyn
Markham, 26, both Of New York. N: Y.
Horace Kent Ward %, and Nancy Jane
Cramer, 90. both OF Chevy Chase, Nd.
Frances PADDY, II, both of Washington.
John Hardie Spinner, 30. and Vlrgie Vlr-
einia Smith, 25. both Of washington.
Robert w Porr, 81, and Ida Elizabeth
Heiser. %. both of Washington,
Aaron Franklin. 25, and Edith Porrfeca,
%, both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
F. S. A. Aide to Address
Social Agencies Group

Robert Cubbon, newly-appoined
District representative of Federal
Agency, will address a
meeting of the recreation division
of the Council of Social Agencies
at 12:15 pm. tomorrow in the K
street Y. w. c. A. Hugo w. Wolter,
chairman of the District Service
mems Lodging Committee, will
preside.
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. C. latc, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three full days and
receiDe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Wendell and Lois stoops. girl.
James and Dorothy Sullivan, boy.
Robert and Helen Warner. boy.
Ernest and Mary Wye. boy.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

group will hold its first drill Friday
night at the Suitland Community
Hall. Recruiting is to continue.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

Buy United States War bonds.
They will pay rich dividends on the
Toxic Snork Exchange.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Calendar

TONIGHT
7 p. m.-Royal Neighbors. CARD
party at 8.
8 p. m.-Junior Woman'S club So
cial meeting at Dunn's coffee shop
FRIDAY
2 p. m.-Council of Church Wom-
en- at Christian church.
7:30 p. m.-Nutrition class at high
school home economics room.
SATURDAY
8 p. m.-Degree of Honor Juveniles
Valentine party.
MONDAY
8 p. m.-Laura Rebekah lodge at
Odd Fellows hall.
TUESDAY
1:15-Wednesday Bridge club with
Mrs. Leo Coleman.
8 D. MP. E. o. chapter with Mrs.
Leslie Hanson.
8 D. m.-Degree of Honor eXecu-
tive meeting at Allen cafe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Z

2:30 p. m. - West Galpin club
with Mrs. Nina Johnston.
2:30 p. Eisenhower Art club at
home of Mrs. G.. H. Klein.
8 p. m.-Dorcas club party at the
church parlorS.
8 p. m.-Music division of Woman's
club at A. B. Friedlund home.
THURSDAY
2:30 p. m.-Methodist Circle A with
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham.
2:30 p. m.-Helping Hand society
at church. Public dinner from 5 to Z.
2:30 p. m.-St. Matthews Women's
guild with Mrs. Hugh Borton.
2:30 p. m.-St. Raphael's Sewing
circle with Mrs. E. T. Gallagher.
2:30-Lydia circle of Lutheran Aid
with Mrs. F. j. Mersen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Fire Department
Association Buys
$4,000 i'm Bonds

The Glasgow Fire Department
Relief association this week pur-
chased $4,000 in defense bonds, it
was announced by F. D. Alvord,
chief of the department.
The purchase was made after
securing an opinion that the trans
action IS allowable under state laws.
Members of the committee in
charge of the purchase were Mark
Roach, j.. P. Sternhagen and Roy
P. Huber. Bulk Of the money re-
presents local firemen's share Of a
relief fund set up by insurance
companies to care for sickness OF
injury among firemen, they said.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

b. B. Dutch Klempel. former
Miles City today assumed manager
ship Of the Glasgow Gamble store
succeeding Tommy Thompson.
MI. and Mrs. Thompson will leave
this week end for Billings, where
MI. Thompson will take over a new
position in the Billings district store,
that Of credit manager. He has been
manager here for the past two years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12
Miles City Man New Gamble
Store Manager for Glasgow

MI. Klempel has been with the
Gamble concern for the past five
years. His home originally was in
Minot. N. D. Since that time he
has been employed in a number OF
Montana stores including Havre,
Billings and Miles City.
Mrs. Klmepel and their son, who
are now in Miles City, will join
him here within the next month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-12

Here are low prices that will surprise you.
In a period when high prices prevail, these
bargains are just what you need to make
your dollars go farther. Read this ad and
then come to the store and stock up for
the week end. We lave some great values
in canned goods that you won't want to
miss . and be sure to see our low priced
meats. Come in now for the choisest buys
in the store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

CAMP LIVINGSTON, La. = IS.
N. So-If any Army Mother OF
the Year, honors ever are award
ed there are seven reasons why
Mrs. w. H. Waters of Chicago
should be high in the running. A
widow residing at 10206 South
Bishop Street in Chicago, Mrs.
Waters has seven OF her eight sons
in the Army.
One of them, Pvt. 1st Class Louis
D. Waters, is member of the band
of the 46th Field Artillery Brigade
at Camp Livingston, La. He has
been in the Army since October Z,
1941. Another, End 1t. Paul Waters
has been graduated from the En-
gineers' Officers Candidate School
at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Lawrence
is with the Quartermaster Corps at
Fort Bragg. North Carolina; Mil
ton is training with the 31st Field
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

of barring them from skilled jobs,
paying ST an hour and more, by
refusing to admit them as men,
bers. Mrs. Rosenburg's announce
ment following a conference with
Edgar Kaiser, son of Henry; Tom
Ray, secretary of Local 70; James
Gehrig, business manager of the
local; Harry Morton, counsel to
Henry j. Kaiser, and Todd Woodell,
in charge of Kaiser hiring here.
Ray and Gehrig flew across the
continent to attend the conference.
The agreement was to expedite
the shipment of men from New
York and get as many as possible
into the production lines at the
Kaiser shipyards, with the Union
leaders giving assurance that no
obstacles will be placed in the way
of any mans use to his full capaci-
ty. 1t isn't known, however, if the
union agreed to admit Negroes to
full membership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Rap Labor Freezing

NEW YORK, N. Y. - (SNS)--
Nearly three million Negroes will
be frozen for the duration in en-
plovnent which does not fully
utilize their abilities when legis-
Iature now being drafted to con-
troll the country's labor man power
goes into effect there is an i'm
mediate upgrading of Negro en-
ployees on the basis of abilities, the
NAACP this week told President
Roosevelt.
In a letter to the President the
NAACP said.
''In the drafting of legislation to
control the country's labor man
power and womanpower, may we
urge serious consideration of the
face that many Negroes are now
working at jobs requiring skills
considerably lower than these
Negroes possess? The United States
EMPLOYMENT Service reports that
there are between 100000 and
100000 Negroes now employed in
work which does not fully utilize
their abilities, despite qualifications,
because of discrimination by some
employers, labor unions and gov
eminent agencies.
1--WE ask your careful and SYM
pathetic consideration as well as
that of Messrs. Donald Nelson,
Paul McNutt, and others who are
charged or will be charged with
the responsibility of utilizing to
the maximum all available man
power.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

muItitudes and CD for the second
time in generation the loss of
an opportunity to fashion perma-
nent peace for a war-weary world.
We must not stupidity ignore the
yearning in all human breasts for
a better world. 1t is a yearning SO
deep that there is none who would
not willingly sacrifice life and treas
IRE to bring into reality this dream
of security and happiness.
Already voices i'm our midst
arc being raised against the
idea of this better world, where
will be guaranteed to all peo-
pies, freedom of speech, free
dom of religion, freedom from
want and freedom from fear.
Congressman Rankin Of Missis-
sippi, took occasion no longer than
last week to take Wendell Willkie
to task for his inSiStence that we
not lose the theological war. RAN
kin by his utterances and actions
has plainly indicated that he is
against the idea of a bright, new
world. He has profited SO well in
the old.
A world where there is equality
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
The Globe Trotter
That Bright, New World

famed -Four Freedoms document
offering pattern for life in the
bright new world to come.
MADE RIGHT STEP
The -Four Freedoms doctrine,
more than anything that has been
offered served to engender enthusi-
asm and hope among the majority
of the peoples of the world, who
for so long have lived under the
cruel heels of imperalistic oppres-
sors. 1t is the only thing, thus far
brought forward by the United Ma
tons that gave the people a feel
ing that this was their war, that
they were fighting for the freedom
and liberty which many of them
had never enjoyed.
Il promised that victory
would mean the full realization
for all peoples everywhere their
unauestioned right to freedom
and self determination. 1t rec
ngnized the worth of the hui
man being. The dignity of the
human personality and the en-
during values which our enc
mics are bent on destroying.
But tragicaliy, one of the two
men who helped write this noble
document, as soon as he arrived
back home in one speech destroyed
virtually seventy-five per cent OF
its effectiveness. THAT man was
Prime Minister Churchill, when il
an effort to keep in good grace
with the Conservative Party hi
represents, hurriedly explained tx
them that the -Four Freedoms die
not apply to Asia, which includes
India, nor to Africa.
MAKING GRAVE ERROR
More nails were driven into thu
coffin containing the -Four Free
doms by the Churchill government
when it failed to deal in gooe
faith with Gandhi and Nehru, rep
senting the millions OF Indians
who had evidently taken in al
seriousness the -Four Freedoms PRO
nouncenent.
The seethsng Indian cues
ten, the complete silence of
the British regarding the post
war status Of the millions Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

If opportunity for every race ana
nation,' as visioned by Mr.. Willkle
is extremely distasteful to the MIS-
sissippian.
wELLEs FINS THE KEY
But the demands of the people
all over the world should snout
down the few Rankins of the world.
His kind shaped the peace IN l9lS'
which ended in world disaster
again in 1889.
Hinder Secretary Sumner
welres. in his brilliant address
on MAY 81 found the key to the
total victory and permanent
neace which must be ours after
this terrible conflict.
He said: sour victory must bring
IN it's train the liberation OF all
neonles. Discrimination between
,,eonles because of their race, creed,
ar color must be abolished"
Unless this IS realized a victory
al, arms will be indeed shortlived'
The real triumph comes not on the
battlefield, but at the peace table.
ONLY there can be determined
whether we shall have bright
new We1les world or whether we
are to remain miserably cropping in
fine abysmal darkness that dis
tinguishes the Rankin world. For
undisputable. is the fact that q VIC
. toriorIs lasting peace must be a
neace in which the rights Of all
mankind are considered.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

suhiugated Africans, and the
"nreiudice as usual attitude
of too many Americans, are
three things which raise big
mestion in the minds OF the
Chinese and other valiant dark
err peoples as to whether the
Atlantic Charter was ever de-
signed to guarantee their free
dom.
Tn falling to clarity this puzzline
noint. the United Nations are
making the grayest of errors-ar
error which might well END III
their defeat on the political battle
front.
CORRUPT MAGICAL WORDS
The bright, magical words "free-
DOM and liberty" belong to oul
side. Yet so reluctant have beer
the leaders of the United Nations
to use them in speaking of coloreo
peoples, we see the enemy stealing
them and corrupting their mean
ing with the false propaganda
that they, the japanese, are saw
iors of the darker races"
Mr.. WiIIkie, speaking from
the Chinese capital last week.
felt this doubt in the minds of
our dark allies. He said: even
the name of the Atlantic Char
ter disturbs thoughtful men
and women I've been talking
TO. But do all those who sign
ed it, these people ask, agree
that it applies to the Pacific?
we must answer this question
we must begin to sweat ov-
er our common problem to
transIating such statements in-
to plans which will be concrete
and meaningful
The United Nations, no matte
how successful they may be in thu
armed conflict, must not make TIN
colossal error again Of letting tn
theological victory slip from thei
grasp. N So
VOICES BEING RAISED
A loss of the political conflic
means Cd the weakening of tn
-to-fight among the earth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Seven Of Her 8
Sons In The Army

ARTILLERY Battalion at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma and John is with the
Engineers Corps at Elgin, Va.
Latest two of the Waters plan to
ioin the Army are Kenneth and
Warren, now training at Camp Lee.
Virginia. The eighth son, Alfred,
is at home.
How does Mrs. Waters feel about
her greatest possible" contribu-
ton to her country's war effort?
PROUD and pretty good" says her
son. Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

derk made by selfish isolationist
leadership at the end of the last
war.
President Roosevelt, wise leader
that he is, foresaw that the politi-
cal or theological battlefront was
just. as important, if not more SO,
than the physical conflict, when
he met with Prime Minister Win
stofI Churchill and drew up the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

of this two
fold conflict
the political
struggle.
To neglect
this all i'm
portant phase
of our deS-
perate fight
for survival
would be q
mistake or the
first magni-
tude, rivaling
only in seri-
business t h G
stupid blum
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
craft workers.

AS THE GROWING military
strength of the United Nations be-
gins making itself manifest on the
dozen battlefronts that embrace
thei world, one senses a dangerous
tendency to forget the other side
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17

It appeared that Negroes were
barred from the West Coast yards
when they were seeking employ
ment being colored, and this, MRS.
Rosenburg said that this Will set
tie the controversy.
Spokesmen for the Negro accus-
cd Local 70, international Broth
erhood of Boilmakers, iron SNIP
builders and Helpers Union, ALL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
Win Fight For Skilled JOBS
At Henry Kaiser Shipyards
Reach Agreement
With AFL Union

NEW YORK 0Calvn's News Service) - Mrs. Anna
M Rosenbug headquarters regional director OF the war
Manpower Commission busy early this week with con-
the fact that Negroes will be employed
in Henry Kasers shpyards at Portland Oregon and van
couver WASH there would be chance Tor promoton
+o skilled Workmen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-10-17
NO ASPIRIN FASTER

than genuine, pure st. Joseph Aspirin
Worlds largest seller at 10f. None safer.
none surer. Demand st. Joseph Aspirin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

or other public assistance after he had been gone six months to work in another which would not help him in dis tress until he had lived there two years, or even five years. The boom-town houS ing problem, of course, we have always with us What provision will be made for the family man who is required to take war job hundreds or thousands of miles from home in community which has no living quarters for families? Must he give up his family life?
 There is the closed shop problem. When a non-union man is required by war law to go into a closed shop plant, is he thereby forced, willy nilly, to join the union? If so, is it left to the unions discretion what initiation fee is to be charged? Suppose the worker does not pay dues or otherwise falls into pad grace with the union, and is expelled or suspended? He can't work, and he can't refuse to work. What happens then? Is the industrial draft to be used as an arbi- trary recruiting and collection agency for labor unions?
 How about the man who is getting higher wages in nonessentiaf industry than the scale in the war industry to which he is shifted? None of these prob lems is insoluble, but all require com plete devotion to winning the war. As a people we are ready for the industrial draft. But we insist that it shall be used solely as war weapon and not to es- tablish any groups sociological concepts.