davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
MAIN OFFICE
Deatb Rotlres

BAsTUBA-Victoria, Jan. II. 1912. sud-
denly, beloved wife Of Anthony dear
mother of Mrs. Rose Klann. Mrs. Theresa
Moore, Mrs. Martha Sikorski John Geoge,
Mrs. Elizabeth Sinkel. Mrs. Margaret
Weber. Mrs. Helen Novak and Mrs. Evelyn
Mannella. % grandchildren and one great
grsndchild. Funeral Friday at e:30 q. m.
from John Piorkowski Funeral Home, 3373
rrombey street. Services al ST. Johns.
the Evangelist Church al 1000. Inter.
ment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
GLAZIER-January ~. John H.. Of 3i22
Drexel, beloved husband of Annie Lumley
Glszier, dear father Of Mrs. Frank Sands,
brother of George OF Flint. Mich. grand
father of Ronald and Lyle. Funeral serv-
ice Thursday / p. m. at A. X. Peters
McGONIGAI-Jsnuary 13, Cathrine, low
ing mother of Evelln. Hazel, Eugene,
Ray, Joan and Mrs Olive Brady Funeral
Aaybury Grand, Friday, p. m.
NOwAK-Csthrine, beloved wife OF Frank,
dear mother Of Mrs. Frances Renusch.
Victoria Keboa. Sylvester Theophile. Will
liam and Joseph Nowak Mrs. Rose
kulwicki. Mrs Lucille Jones. Mrs. Stanley
Jskubowski and Mrs Mary Crowley. FN-
neral from residence, 1914 East Kfby,
Saturday. s 80 a. m. to Sweetest Heart
OF Mary Church at 900.
RE1 IL. Charles A. be-
loved husband of Ellen Irene. dear
father of Charles A. Jr.. dear brother OF
Mrs Alice A Porter, Mrs. Ronard r.
Hayward. Funeral from A. j. Mclnnes
Chapel 1891 Woodward. Friday, Q. St
Johns Vianney Church al $50
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

KEYS-Vicinity Of Eilery Place Forest
Moran, Saturday. Reward. s733 Eilery
Place.
LOST Light tan and white terrier. male
curled tail: vicinity Joseph Csmpau and
Dan avenues. harness and license No. l3l
chiids pet. Reward. Trinity i21ss.
LOsT-Four notes. totalinR 81 900 reward.
37f4 South Liddesdale. See Carlo
PAY ENvELOPE-W oodwsrd bus Ger.
ersl Motors district needed" Reward.
Trinity 2-145s.
SPRINGER SPANIEL. liver and white
vicinity seven Mile Southheld, saturday.
Reward Evergreen ss7i
SPRINGER SPANIEL. brown. white.
neighborhood Coyle- Keelsr. Reward Tels-
phone Vermont s-sfl3.
.THOROUGTBREn COLLIE brown. white
fur collar vest slds peighb0rh9od. Re-
wasd Lafayette 1874 ~
Avenue kinaiy return. Reward. Tsis-
phone Plaza f0g6.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
George Coker Bowls
29O in DAG. League

George Coker member Of the
Mai jors in the Detroit Athletic
Clubs Tuesday Night Bowling
League. held a 290 score today in
his 625 total His score was l83-
290-l52 for the 625.
In last nights rolling. Coker,
IN his 300 game, started with a
spare and then struck out.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
DIVORCES

Iva Dobson from George.
Ann Bishop from Maurice.
Fern Vssney from Albert.
Vera Hodgins from James.
Chester Morrison from Lucille.
YOlanda Guetschoff from Harold.
Thelma Apacanis from Rahman.
Merrill Gottschalk from Frances.
Myrtle Horn from Edward.
Lawrence Moull from Jeanette.
Betty Fishel from George.
Elizabeth Hardy from Abraham
Gertrude Howard from Herbert
Edward White from Sadie.
Evelyn Bearse from Ralph.
Aletha Johnson from William,
Ina Sollman from Charles.
Margaret Thomas from Morris
william Baldwin from Ann Juda
Ann Jukkara from Wilfred.
Dorothy Sanders from Stanley.
Rose Turevitz from Paul
Martha Gauthier from Silas.
Nicholas Matyevich from Antoiuet'
Dewey Goheen from haude.
BESSIE Horn from Joseph
Roslyn Frank from Sigmund.
George Benton from Gertrude.
James Moeer from Bessie
Blanche Peevey from JACK.
Mary BOstoff from John.
Gilbert Cremers from Edith.
Lora Quarles from Oscar.
Francesca Amato from Mariana
Irene Hetrick from Richard.
Ruth Siegel from Max.
Harold Woodward from susie.
Norman Clark from Mary.
Grace Christor from Lazau.
Martha McAllister from John.
Leatha Wood from Ralph.
Jane Mccormick from Frederick
sarah Stein from Bernard.
Euuice Monroe from william.
Edvardine Paul from Henry.
Catherine Paniczkowsk from Joseph.
Adele JuaTeI from Joseph.
Nellie Maddox from David.
John Norton from LEILA
LOWE Stewart from william.
Francisco Audrah from Laura.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Scratches
(By United Press)

Ifack. fast
Firsi Race Burgoo Le'te, Bihs Anns
Second Curtain. YQianduA
Second Race SIR Res Ssxon!sn. Beck
hampton Clspalr
FJurh Race Fancy Free hojs,
Celasno Auucr Bearer
F1fth Pace Nulitsn'. CnFrfy Jam.
MASgsy The Chiet
sixth Pace Mare, wise SAtchsnce.
Puncz' HalCyou Boz. skin Deep
Seventh Race-Totsl Eclipse. Peep
Show
Eighth Race stroiling In. SIR Mari
fcrr
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
,uv n Bomb
BIRTHS

Rows were born g..
Grace Allen. It7l6 Corbett
Mabel Abbas seward Hotel
Le0ta Bald0nl, 1892 Fast Warren
Myrtle Beisei 145s0 Ilene
Nadine Bsvse 646s Ansfel'
Lucille Rradhurn s123 kentucky
Stenhanie Bolt 2Oo42 Hull
Victoria R0udia. fsAq Philip.
Mildred Rohr 25 Highland Highl=g1 isI
Dorothy BoVlus. $40 AaooL
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Buy n Bomber
Toronto Stocks

ouotstions supplied aby B0ngsrt CO
Windsor. Prices N cents Noon prices:
MINING
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
EXCEPTIONS

EXCEPTIONS
To Rent Rooms. Housekeeping
Rooms. Board and Room, Children 10
Board. Home for Aged. Invalid.
CASH CHARGE
ume ...........,.. &c of2e
s to 9 consecutive times Sue 20
! or more consecutive
tHies ...'....s.s DC s|2c
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Want Ad Stations or at the Times
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Minimum IL wordS
Ads ordered by telephone and sc-
cepted from persons listed IN the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser Is
expected to remit promptly.
II box number is desired, estimate
five words additional.
The Times reserves the right TO
CLASSIFY ads under appropriate head
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration of ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
ately, The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion.
To insure publication in the Sunday
paper, copy must be in the Times
office by 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion in every edition of
the weekday paper. copy must be in
the Times office by 6 q. N. the day
before publication.
WHEN cANCELING Advertisements
advertisers must secure KILL
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Without this number. satisfactory ad-
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day preceding the next insertion: IL 80
a. m. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
a Bomber
corporation ha

-bUy a BOTnDtr-
Atlantic Rayon Corporation has
declared a dividend of 10 cents on
the common, payable February IS,
TO holders of record February 9.
Previous payment was the same
amount on March !, 1910.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Detroit Stock EXCHANGE
l941-42 Range
High Low Div.


Stocks Of
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

Buy a RofnheI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

up with, so confused and casual
has been the drift of workers, on
good pay, from one war job-to
another.
Those who are without prop
erty to be seized for taxes will
have the benefits of their own,
informal Ruml plan unless some
formal pay-as-you-go system is
adopted for, in the end, they
will still owe the tax on last
years pay and will either he
broke or die broke. an unfair
advantage over those who do
have property
AS matters stand. the income
TAX could mean the liquidation
of the entire So-Called middle
class, an end desired, inciden-
tally by the more aggressive
architects of the new world but
one which in other countries has
tempted this element 10 fasciSm.
Mr.. Doughton, the chairman
of the ways and means commit
tee of the House of Representa-
tiVeS. has endorsed the pay-as-
you-go idea inherent in Mr..
Ruml's plan, but has said that
out Of regard for the integrity
of the treasury. he must oppose
the remission of one years
taxes.
The treasury has answered
that objection many times in the
past. for it has always been
treasury practice to settle for as
much as the patient could pay
if he couldn't pay it all. And,
furthermore. as Mr.. Ruml has
pointed otit-, the loss weHid exist
only on the books and not in the
vaults Of Morgenthau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
What War Bonds Buy

THE HAND grenade is one
OF the most effective weapons
used by our army and marine
corps. The pineapple, AS il is
called, was used extensively dur
ing World War | and we must
have them available i'm huge
quantities. a delayed action fuse
sets off the grenade few Sec
onds after the firing pin is
pulled and the handle released.
The hand grenade costs about
Sl.5O . so even your purchase
Of war stamps in the smaller
denominations will buy them for
the army and marines.
But your investment Of at
least 10 per cent OF your income
every pay day is necessary to
adequately finance the war
effort. Buy war bonds from
your bank, post office. radio sta
tions. and al some retail stores.
United states Treasury Departments
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Marc h Of Events for "F' %"r'd
by Benjamin DeCasseres

sentiment aside, plain matter
of self-preservation for all Of us
who love religious and civil
freedom The same torture
irons that are heated for the
Jews of Hitler's Europe will be
heated for you and YOU and you
if we do not exterminate Hitler
and his gangs of Quislings from
the face Of the earth.
WE HAVE never had war in
which more Americans
were united AS one man-for
victory. There never was a war
in which A greater percentage
of our people were enrolled
morally, psychologically and ac-
ttially- and without compulSion
for the defeat of the enemy.
There never was war in
which more Americans realized
10 the full the frightful mean
ings of defeat. There never was
a war in which more of us were
ready for self-sacrifices. There
never was a war in which propa-
ganda from our leaders was
more unnecessary.
In spite OF these patent facts
every once in a while too
often, in fact some first. second
or third assistant Of something
or other in Washington rises IN
his tuxedo and tells us that this
country lis losing the war and
that we should damn we'll under
stand it, "a verbatim quota
tom.
Whenever you hear that kind
Of a boo-boo speech you know
that the speaker is damn we'll
attempting 10 cover up some
thing New Dealish in Washing
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
THERE is no such thing AS
strictly Jewish problem.

THERE is no such thing AS a
strictly Jewish problem.
The massacres. deportations,
enslavement and deliberate tor
ture of Jews by Germany and by
Mussolini are problems that con-
Germ every hberty-loving and
huran-motivated being in the
world whether that being is
white. black. yellow or brown.
whether he is Jew, Catholic,
Protestant or free-thinking. And
that applies also TO the prob
lem of anti-Semitism.
Anti-SemitiSm has buried in il
anti-Catholicism. anti-P rote $
tantism, anti-BuddhiSm, anti
free-thoughtism-in fact, it is
anti-sanity.
What is being done TO the
Jews in Europe by the Herod of
Berlin can and will be done 10
you and you and you If Hitler.
TOTO and MusSolini are not ex-
terminated with the same steel
-ttat+ett and refcntfesS purpose
that we would eXterminate the
bubonic plague.
lust how much this Jewish
problem" is a universal
problem is manifest in this eX-
tract from the pastoral letter
which the Catholic bishop of
Montauban. France, recently or
dered to be read in all the pull
pits of his diocese:
Hereby l make known to the
world the indignant protest of
Christian conscience, and | pro-
claim that all men, whether
Aryan or non-Aryan, are broth
ers because they were created by
the same God and that all men,
whatever their race or religion,
have the right Of respect from
individuals as well as from state.
Present anti-Semitic meas
ures defy the dignity Of the
human individual and violate the
most sacred rights OF that indi-
vidual and his family"
Now, that is superb. The
Bishop Of Montauban knows
that the German Genghis Khan
will eXterminate all those who
do not worship his fake-pagan
German god" if he succeeds in
conquering the world.
The Jewish problem" IS, all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Congress Must Save
Private Enterprise

TT is a creat-mavbe a tragc-misake TO believe that
the threat the continuance of private enterprise
system in this country is ONLY threat TO the business
Il is threat 10 the LIBERTIES Of every man,
woman and child in the country.
II is threat to the Constitution for if private prop
erty can be absorbed at the will of the government
the Bill of Rights
Q ENSING this New Deal threat to what is inherently
= and constitutioHsy part Of heritage, Senator
Wiley of Wisconsin recently said:
IF freedom of enterprise in peacetime America
should 60 out of existence will he the greatest blow
which could he struck against the -Four Freedoms"
In few simple words he defines freedom of enter
prise thus:
what is freedom Of enterprise? II is the right of
every American in peaceme to strike out for himself,
build his own economic home and business take the risks
that necessary and reap the rewards from his enter
prise"
THIS war on free enterprise that shaping up in
Washington-and which is purely New Deal in origin
and has nothing do with efortaso involves
other un-American "ideologies' brilliantly and
answeringly condemned 1T the following from trade
publication Land o Lakes News
.' I-"You cannot bring about prosperity by discour-
aging thrift.
2-"You cannot strengthen the weak by weakening
the strong.
:I-"You cannot help small men by tearing down big
f-"You cannot help the poor by destroying the rich.
J-"You cannot lift the wage-earner by pulling the
wage-payer down.
6-"You cannot keep out of trouble by spending
more than your income.
" 7-"You cannot further the brotherhood of man by
melting class hatred.
B-"You cannot establish sound security borrowed
money.
0-"You cannot build character and courage by
taking away mans initiative and independence.
IO-"You cannot help men permanently by doing
for them what they could and should do for themselves
THE bottom of those 10 points lies the safety of
a system of free production competitive business
and the benefcent incentive of private profits.
The New Deal nine year drive against our FUNDA-
MENTAL RIGHTS and 150-year-old way of doing
things should
And the new Congress should to 1t that it DOES
CEASE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

TO THE EDITOR:
I WISH TO thank whoever is
Il responsible for the column
you call Dear Buddy. published
in the Sunday edition of The
Detroit Times. Truer words
were never spoken than when
you said home is the most inn
portant place in the world TO
him.
l am looking forward TO get
ting this clipping every week.
Articles like this are what we
soldiers abroad really need. 1t
brings us so much closer 10
home. We never forget things
like this and II makes US realize
tFat the people at home are with
us every minute. | am sure my
wife will keep up the good work
and send these clippings as often
as she can.
So long, until the bombs stop
falling.
PVT. JOSEPH COHEN,
A. +. q. 1921,
26S5 Richton avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
What War Bonds Buy

OF course you want that
new bathroom. But not now,
for raw materials are going into
war equipment and tools for our
boys on the battle front But
your investment in war bonds
today will buy that new bath
room when the war is won.
If YOU have not done so, Join
the payroll savings plan at your
office or factory today. Put 10
per cent or more of your earn
ings in war bonds and get back
81 for So from Uncle Sam.
Let's top that 10 per cent by
New Years
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Able Hoover
She|ved for
Lame Ducks
Politicians and New Dea1
Backers Rewarded
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 80.
" Senator Arthur Capper's
suggestion that Herbert Hoover
he brought 10 Washington as the
successor 10 Leon Henderson
merely echoed a thought which
long has been in the minds OF
serious thinking people in the
capital city who have been
through two world wars.
The failure of the Roosevelt
administration TO make use of
the preeminent services OF the
only living former president Will
be sci down as reproach TO il
on the scroll OF history.
There is something exceed
ingly diSquieting in the spectacle
of the President placing in inn
portant administrative positions
a lot of second-rate politicians
and inexperienced theorists who
won his gratitude by serving the
New Deaf faithfully, through
thick and thin, while they were
members OF the Senate or the
House of Representatives, and
who were repudiated by the
American voters in November
for their docility and sub
serviency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
TO THE EDITOR:
2685 Richton avenue.

TO THE EDITOR:
ITS wonderful to know that,
L soon afte. the first OF the
year we are once more TO be
treated as adults Of average
intelligence. l believe PrentlSS
Brown is sincere in his plans of
restoring US 10 the good Amer
lean honor system.
All we need worry about now
is that he may be too long eX-
posed 10 the Washington Must
Bug between now and the time
he takes office and. if he sue
cumbs 10 that infection. all his
good plans of the present will
vanish as the snow in Sprlng.
However things may turn out,
we can at least give him ris-
ing vote Of thanks for giving we
old-school 10y al Americans
something 10 be thankful for
during this holiday season.
MADELEINE LARGENT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
CEASE.

HtAssH4ff,NSGTe,S- Dec 33fet--fffi,e
w Communist Party in the
United States which has kept
irs motors running softly since
Russia turned from foe 10 ally
of the United Nations is pre-
pairing 10 whoop er up again.
With a new Congress about to
60 into action. dedicated 10 re-
turning the country 10 American
principles and considered AS
much anti-communiSt as it is
anti-New Deal. the Communist
Party feels il soon Will be fight
Ing for ITS life, il was learned
today.
SO an order has gone out along
the Red network 10 begin at
lacking. 70
TIVE 1913 campaign Of the
Il Reds, according 70 an author
itstiVe government source. m
clUdes a drive for the masses,
through
An intensification Of party
activity IN consumer groups
A pounding away al the
theme hat starvation
threatens the American peo-
pie. As the result of the break
down in the rationing program
a now Irritation with
right-wug labor groups
a vituperatiNe campaign
aga m 81 such congressional
leaders as Senators Robert 4.
Taft Of Ohio. Arthur II Van
denberg NJ Michigan {. Way
land Brooks Of Illinois Harry
r. Byrd NJ Virginia. Lee
ODsniel ~ Texas. Burton h
Wheeler of Montana Gerald
p. Nye Of North Dakota. Mil
lard +. Tydings Of Maryland
Representatives Dewey Short
of Missouri. Hamilton Fish Of
New York. Hatton " sum
ners OF Texas. Csre F.. Non.
man oi Michigan Roy O.
Woodruff of Michigan and
many other ifog>e. mcmbCrS.
Plus Gov John Erlcker 81
Ohio. Gov. Thomas + Dewey
of New York and former Pres
ident Herbert Hoover.
0THER than their organ.l4rs
" competing with Nazi agents
10 stir UP racial discord anu.g
the Negro population The spear
heading of the prediction
sUear-purge campaign against
certain members OK Congress
and stimulation Of the flow Of
lend-lesse aid N the SOVIET
the American Reds have, kept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
Rumi's Plan
Defeats All
Arguments

u S. Wo8ldn't Be Loser
III 'Forqave' ~ Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
MADELEINE LARGENT
4l02 Springle avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I HAVE just listened 10 a pro-
L gram over the radio spon-
sored by our Detroit police
department
wish 10 have Frank Smith
know Just what his-talkS mean.
especially this morning. on the
Christmas spirit.
Parents should encourage
their children 10 listen 10 Frank
Smiths program on Saturday
morning. II makes BOYS feel
different toward any police de-
partment. and 70 soc what
really swell fellows the cops
are.
MRS. r.. CHRISTENSEN,
% West Eliza avenue.
Hazel Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

TO THE EDITOR;
I r ROSS w. PURSIFULL.
II stationed in Hawaii. writes
those Buddy letters are swell
what newspapers ! get | have
enjoyed ever 50 much.
He has been there only
short while.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
d.
Reds Mapping Campaign
Against Congress Leaders
BY DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

their ~eii4i-ersahizea underground
subversive machine tuned down.
Furthermore. this new Con-
greSS viii probe deeply into bu-
reaucracy and The personnel of
bureaucracy
LOR the moment. the reSlgna-
ton Of Leon Henderson as
chief Of the Office of Price Adj
minlstration. is being used as
arson material in the new Com
munlSt Party line.
Henderson. despite his liberal
background has never been
linked with tho Communist
Party. hut the Office of Price
Administration has a generous
proportion Of employees who have
acted as fellow travellers 10
the theories Of Inc Reds and
with the inevitable turnover OF
any bureau administration.
goOdlv portion are bound 10 lose
theU Jobs
USherinc in tho coming bar
rage Of iermentinC propaganda
and vituperation. Earl Browdor,
general secretary OF the Com
muniSt Party. has come out of
his shell. in a front page edi-
toual IN The Sunday edition Of
The Daily Worker official
Communist organ IN this Coun-
Try
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

HNR. HENDERSON'S resig-
VI nation from the Office 81
Price Administration was n pub
lie announcement Of a fact that
has been privately known for
some time-that the whole
structure Of price control in the
country has broken down"
BroWdcr declares.
THE reshuffling of the heads
~ the various agenUieS In charge
of the war economy il getting
tangled In the chaos that IL
contributing to the growing
economic crisis in the country"
In sounding tho alarm IN
his editoria entitled NStorm
signals the people must know
and act. Browder asserts al
one point that tho Communists
are holding back the working
class today from Strke action
Tbs claim 10 MAJOR Influence
over the American war worker
IN factory. farm and industry.
BY a COMMUNIST recently re-
leased by the President from his
sentence 10 a federal peniien-
iiary for passport fraud. should
prove real ncWs 10 the workers
themselves. a we'll As 70 certain
congressional committees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30
DEfR0IT INV TIMES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500

Subscription rate Gin advance by mail
N any place in the United States CANADA
m Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
100 20 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-30

His mother.
AIRS. ". PERSfFtti.,
9105 McQuade avenue.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

OF which new materials and meth
ods OF construction have made
newer practices equal to. II not bet
ter than, those in effect when the
codes were drawn.
Outmoded building laws will have
to be scrapped. at least during the
present emergency. If necessary
housing for war workers and their
families is to be made possible.
Many organizations have taken up
the job of trying to solve this vitally
important problem by assisting
local governments in improving
their building codes.
The American Municipal Asso-
ciation, according to the FHA Port
folio article, has prepared a model
building ordinance for adoption
during the emergency which has
been distributed to every war in
dustry area. This ordinance pro-
vides for the temporary suspension
of code provisions and the substitu-
ton of the material requirements