davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Moving, Storage, Carriage

ADV S--tsrGe vans insured $3.50 60 TWO
men any tine. Townsend s-0432
AMERICAN van service connections wait.
ine AL points Michigan. ONO. Indiana
Illinois. Pennsylvania New York; insured
1890 GrsnG River HoEsrth 0154
ATLANTIC PADDED vans insured truck
irr So load Free estimates. Townsend
s-5s05
GRIFFlN'S MOVERS quality service
Reasonable. - up per load Madison
1892
ROBERT PALMER Moving carriage, fur
n.ture pianos refrgerators 3347 Hsr-
per Piazza lO40
STORAGE. Moving. Shipping Ro5inson's
storage. Temple l-f7ls.
VlCTOR'S MOVING sTORAGE-Strctly
hired men established since 1924, lowest
haI rates 17l26 Syracuse TW-. l-00s0
VlRLEY COULTER Moving Expressing
Company trunks storage reasonable
prices cadillac 2lls
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hist
inEs IN the hig sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Personals

REVEREND LILLIAN LEE - Church OF
christ Appointment daily 1900 West
Grand boulevard Tyler 6-5533
REVEREND Haze pAmrAu DIVINE Heal
iugs Hours S. = m Tunty i72s2
i74i Ferr, pax
REVEREND TRAER Divine Hesungs
Readings DaaA. 81. 33i7 Michigan LstA-
veto O1as
SOCIAL REMINDER I'm remind YOU Of
specisi daffs wedding Anniversary,
h,fthdayS Spe Al appointments lnforrnA
$50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

CONSULT trs sr.srgea Rea Estate IIs'ills
In me tlg SUNDAY Times wan A
NscfioN'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Dogs
Lumber, Building Materials

ALTERATIONS ADDITIONS attic rooms
roofing and sIding We take entire Job or
furnish material only, no down payment.
zap - SO months % pay.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT a LUMBER co
Mound RI and Ten-Mle Rd
Center Line 1922 SLocum 1881
BRICK siding feroosyg. alterations "a
fAErs cotiAget. Fla terms HO 4ssi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
LoundrieS
Al DAY SERVICE
% ,a f.asn a on 90.

Al DAY SERVICE
% LBS DAMP WASH soc
WILSON LAUNpRN TYLER t-l7O6
Al LAUNDRY Ia pounds all tat ironed
S.oi, All finished lic pound shirts
finished. ~ central Uptown Laundr!
Townsend : 2u71
Al ~ PIECES nat or - pounds, 81 Is
- pounds damp nat CSC IS pound s
damp sec Grand Model HOEarth 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
A BEDROOM BARGAIN

A BEAUTIFUL gY12 Avw rms So
for $40. used TWO months Sacrifice Sl'
Mttnrl.S .0ll Graf.s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Personals

AnVISOR-Mrs Edwards. readings on all
attain special Juc 1910 turt LIN
1oln Fsrk ,Hours l6-Pp
a LIQUOR habit stopped al home secretly
brnc!d. 1851 Nat Bank Bldg. RA, 1854
ADA LORD Astrologis' Concise Cse
hrated Educated tCertinedI, 1874
Woodward Madison i3f3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

A BEAUTIFUL 2-pc. Using room suite
rl.h reA -n.-aa4r-solG fr- L---i
sample. sac $50 Mrchelrs 5000 Grstot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
LEARN TO DANCE
Pets and Poultry Supplies


R>Ry CHICKS Rocks Pods MANDATES
Lelhorns NiP5 lp Lamb iJt2 Grand
River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16

4 BEAUTIFUL studio couch .nnersprnl
construction . pillows su.f fnr Nit sac
rtfce. So Mitchell 5000 Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
YOU Away, save a, Ken, Earniur'. io''t
RUG SACRIFICE
RUGS. USED. CLEANED
STUDIO COUCH SALE

Gyi2 syl0 sx9 s. 20 W
Runners throw rugs 81 lI Americas
CarYc, Cleaners ss3s Oakland sun ~. .
Evening star., 1942-09-19

fact that the invading forces
suffered heavily is of relative i'm
portance from the military point
OF view, provided the objectives
are at least partially attained.
The Canadian report is likely
to have repercussions on our mill
tary strategy. OF course, the
facts contained in it were we'll
known in Washington and Lon
don. But the public was not
fully aware of them because for
many days they were shrouded
in a smoke screen of intensive
publicity attempting to show the
unfortunate Dieppe adventure as
at least partial success.
Strict Secrecy Aided Nazis.
The question which arises at
the moment, when a second front
is still hotly debated, is whether
there Is any point in Nazi-held
Europe which could be attacked
in force without the Nazis receiv-
ing sufficient warning and thus
being able to concentrate strong
enough force to repel the attack.
If reports received from West
ern Europe are correct, the en-
tire coast line from Narvik to
Spain is heavily fortified. Lines
of communication between the
various points are such as to
permit the Nazi forces to rush
to the assistance Of the endan-
gered area.
The ability Of the Nazis to
catch the Norwegians and Dutch
unawares was due to two factors:
First, preparations were made
with greatest secrecy and were
accompanied by emphatic state
ments from the Berlin govern
ment that any reports of an in
vasion were just Allied propa-
ganda: second, the belief of the
two neutral countries that their
neutrality would really be re-
spected by the Germans, this
Evening star., 1942-09-19

tries, the Dieppe raid is held as
an encouraging lesson and that
1t should be repeated as soon as
possible. 1t is admitted that the
losses may be very heavy again,
but 1t is contended that the re-
suits would amply reward the
effort OF the United Nations
forces.
Half-hearted measures. en-
ployed because Of fear Of public
reaction, should be completely
eliminated from military strategy.
This point Of view is shared by all
high-ranking military men in
both countries. provided 1t Is Dos
siole to crack the Nazi wall which
extends from Norway to the
Spanish border.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Banquet Marks Last Phase
OF Raj Training in U. 5.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. la,-
Ranking officers of the Raj and
United States Air Forces met here
last night for formal dinner mark
ing "the beginning of the end of
British flight training in this
country
The meeting was the first formal
step in the closing of program
which has trained thousands of
English flyers under the provisions
of the Lend-Lease Act.
Maj. Gen. Barton K Yount, direc-
tor of the Army's flying training
command, and Maj. Gen. Ralph
Royce, commanding the Southeast
training center, were guests of
honor. Wing Commander H. A. v.
Hogan, as ranking Raj officer, was
host.
Last British primary training
schools, 1t was explained, will close
Is soon as students complete various
phases of training.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

An Indictment must specify par
ticular crime and name a particular
defendant. SO I am unimpressed
when I read Republican speech to
the effect that somebody in Wash
ington is not tough enough" in
prosecuting the war.
Whom do you mean. friend? And
what should he be doing?
Do you mean the Government
ought to pull up all manhole covers
for scrap, and replace them with
wood? I've been offering this tip
for a year (ever since England did
it and I find no takers. All I seem
to draw from Republicans is: well
they ought to be, you know, more
active in getting up this here, now,
scrap and other resources of our
great national economy"
What do you mean? Do you
mean: "All iron fences must go!'
If that's what you mean, why don't
you say it? Amid all the low moan
ing that went on about the rubber
situation, recall no opposition voice
in the Senate or House which said,
in simple honesty: Stop every friv-
olously driven car on the roads,"
They preferred to say: Somebody
is messing up the rubber situation.
This here rubber situation is a very
confusing situation, and we cannot
tolerate confusing situation, see
ing the situation we are in. Re-
member Pearl Harbor!"
Shake Their Heads Sadly.
OF course, this is Democratic
habit, at times, too. When the Pres
ident sent his lease-lend message to
Congress, he said that we were pro-
ducing only about half our maxi
mum possible output of war goods
and that We would have to strip
our civilian economy "to the bone"
Well, who's refusing to strip
around here? What's his name?
Give us a specific case, of a specific
factory, making a specifically useless
gadget out of vital material. Just
as the Republicans have developed
the vague habit of gazing at the
entire administration, and shaking
their heads sadly, so the admins
tration gazes at the entire people,
and does likewise Sometimes they
both bust out crying, simultaneously.
know I, fosone, am sick of this
unending bean-bag game, in which
the Republicans pass the cry, Get
tough!" to the administration,
which, in turn, passes it to the
people.
Just what do you fellows want?
Do you want us to turn in useful
objects made of steel, or just old,
broken-down objects? You've never
told US. you know. Do you want us
to stop driving our cars except in
cases of absolute necessity? Well,
do you or don't you?
I would appreciate having a word
on this subject, say from Thomas
E. Dewey when he begins his cam
paign as Republic nominee for Gov
ernor of New York. I solemnly
warn that If he attacks Washing
ton for not getting tough" / am
going to turn On him and snarl:
What do you mean? Do you mean
no more kitchen pots2 Do you
mean we must break with Vichy?
Come clean, now. What do you
want?"
I know 1t takes time and irnpa-
tience to win a war, but I am be-
coming a wee bit suspicious of some
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Lowden Fears Fumine
With Farm Labor Druft
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. l9.--Frank o.
LoWden. who for many years was
recognized as one of the Nation S
leading agricultural authorities, be-
lieves that unless there is a change
in the Selective Service Act to per-
NIT occupational deferments to
farmers, there will be mot only a
food shortage. but In all probability
a famine in 1943.
The former Illinois Governor in a
statement issued yesterday through
the Far Foundation, pointed to the
record farm yields this year and
said future crops were imperiled by
a steadv drain on farm labor to
the armed forces because of the
draft.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

In contrast with the salts
faction expressed by Prime Min
lister Churchill with the results
of the Dieppe raid last month
the Canadian governments re-
view of the operation contained
a clear note of disappointment.
For the lessons learned and the
advantages gained, the forces,
and particularly the land forces,
paid very heavy price" the re-
view said.
The report of the Canadian
minister of defense, j. L. Ralston,
showed that unless utmost sec
recy surrounds the operations OF
an invading army its chances of
success are greatly reduced. The
Evening star., 1942-09-19
I'D Rather Be Right
Republicans Who Urge the Administration
To Get Tough Should Be More Specific

of the oppositions canned criticism.
Why doesn't it set the administra-
ton specific tasks? Why doesn't
it become the advocate of the sec
ond front? Or, If it thinks Mr..
Wallace went too far in suggesting
quart of milk a day for each in
habitant of earth, why doesn't it,
as the conservative party, come out
for pint of milk a day?
Or, If these areas of controversy
are too oppressively huge, why
doesn't the opposition come out for
stopping every useless automobile
on the road, regardless of the social
and economic cost to filling station
owners, farmers, parking-lot pro-
prietors and car washers?
But the opposition has shown far
less willingness to tangle with fun
damental social-economic problems
than has the administration; it is,
almost by definition, the party that
wants to let these questions alone.
1t takes it out in making speeches
about confusion" though it rarely
contributes the clarifying touch.
Unless it become specific, it must
stand for the accusation that it's
using the war as stick with which
to beat President Roosevelt.
l mention. for example, the cur
rency that has been given to the
phrase: Washington is a lunatic
asylum run by its inmates"
Yes? Do you mean the Bureau of
Standards? Or the Geodetic Sur
vey? Or the Bureau of Mines? Or
research division of the War Pro-
duction Board? Speak up! You
said it, now come through: Which
of these is crazy?
Evening star., 1942-09-19
This Changing World
Conodion Report on Dieppe Raid Likely
To Have Repercussions on Military Strategy

thought being based on the fact
they had weathered the storm
of the First World War and
could see no reason why they
should be drawn into this one.
Although the London and
Paris governments warned the
neutrals in 1910 of the Nazi in
tention, they were not allowed to
send forces in time to hamper
German operations. Like the
Madrid government today, the
Dutch and Norwegian govern
ments stated that they would
fight any invading force. The
Allies refused to be responsible
before history for any attack on
small and helpless nations; the
Germans did not care what his
tory said so long as the seizure
of the small countries served
their strategic purposes.
Nazis Ever on the Alert.
In some quarters 1t Is feared
that it will be difficult for the
forces of the United Nations to
make surprise landing in
force anywhere in the Nazi-oc-
cupied regions of Europe. The
Nazis have planes constantly
scouting the long coast. Their
motorboats. based on the in
Vulnerable small ports which dot
the coast line, are on the lookout
day and night.
While small Commando raids
are possible, because only barges
and one or two destroyers are
used for such operations and they
can easily escape detection. A
large-scale operation, involving
many ships and transports, can
not hope, however, to escape
notice.
In quarters where it is firmly
believed that our only chance of
defeating the Axis is by first In
vading the Nazi-dominated coun-
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Christiun Mission
Convocution DeIuyed
y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The
Christion World Mission convoca-
ton, scheduled to be held in Cleve-
land December clio, has been post
poned, DR.. Emory Ross, generally sec
retary, announced yesterday.
The convocation, expected to
gather 5000 Protestant lay and min
isterial leaders from this country
and abroad, will be held at "as early
a date as domestic and international
conditions may make possible" the
announcement said.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Gen. Short Accepts Job
With Ford in Dallas
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Sept. 19.-Maj. Gen.
Walter C. Short, retired, who was
relieved as commanding officer of
the Hawaiian department shortly
after Pearl Harbor, has been as
signed to head the traffic department
of the Ford Motor Co. in Dallas,
Tex.
A Ford announcement said Gen.
Short recently had spent several
weeks at company headquarters
here, studying traffic conditions rel
ative to his new assignment.
He already has taken the post
at the Dallas plant. which is en-
gagged solely in the manufacture OF
war materials.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
The Political Mill
Republican Trend Is Shown in the
Maine Elections as Well as in Other Stutes

They have had 10 years of Demo-
cratic rule and they are restive
again. The New Deal has been
kicked around recently on several
occasions. Indeed, in the New
York Democratic State conven-
ton month ago, the New Deal
ers took lacing at the hands of
the Democrats themselves.
Democracy at Work.
In a democracy public opinion
makes itself felt at the polls. If
1t did not, there would be no
democracy. The American peo-
pie are heart and soul back Of
the effort to win the war. There
is no politics, no division along
that line. 1t is, however, idle to
expect the people to be satisfied
or not to show their resentment
at the polls If they feel that the
administration has been at fault
in the handling of affairs. They
have been shocked at the bun
CLING over the rubber, gasoline
and fuel oil supplies. What they
have learned has not added to
their confidence. They are pay
ing heavy taxes to help win the
war, and they are not baking at
that. But they want the money
spent so wisely that it will aid
greatly In winning the victory.
The Question of Control.
AS national proposition, only
the House of Representatives
one-third of the Senate member
ship and long series of gover-
nors of States hang in the balance
in the coming general election.
The Democrats have large ma
jorities in both houses of Con-
gress. They have a majority Of
the governors of States. Few
people talk any more today about
the possibility of the Democrats
either making gains in the House
or even OF holding their present
margin of strength in that body.
Many expect the Republicans to
make material gains. Some go
so far as to predict that the
G. o. P. will wipe out the Demo-
cratic lead of SO votes and take
over control Of the House. The
Republicans would have to take
half a hundred seats now held
by Democrats and retain all they
have at present to gain the as
tendency. The Senate is so
strongly Democratic that with
only "a Senate seats out 96 in the
balance, there is no possibility of
an overturn there.
1t is doubtful that it would be
to the best interests of the coun-
try to have the government so
divided with Republican ma
jority in the House and a Demo-
cratic President in the White
House, and Democratic Senate.
Republican leaders insist that if
they controlled the House they
would go right ahead in support
of the President In the war effort
Just as well as if the House
were Democratic. They add that
they would also be In a position
to put an end to some of the
radical New Deal policies If they
controlled the House A deadlock
between the two houses Of Con-
gress. or between the President
and Congsess, If it occurred over
anything to do with the prosecu-
ton Of the war. however, would
cause real trouble.
There Is no slightest doubt,
however, that the conduct of the
war is in the minds of the people.
The war situation cannot fail to
have its reflex In the balloting
next November, just as well as
domestic conditions. The only
way the people have Of expressing
themselves on these subjects is
at the polls.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Church Council PIons
Meeting in Cleveland
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The Fed
eral Council Of the Churches OF
Christ in America will hold its
biennial meeting December 1912 In
Cleveland the Executive Committee
decided yesterday.
The committee asked President
Roosevelt to designate January /,
l943 "as a special occasion for con-
certed prayer throughout the Ma
tiOn
Evening star., 1942-09-19

their at n e r .
gamble and lose
money to book.
makers or other
gamblers.
He has been
criticized from
all quarters for
this effort to
turn New York's
youngsters into
a un ch OF
knickerbockered
stool pige o n S
who " o ul d Mt
Laua fit,aa Ia
Evening star., 1942-09-19
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The old saw-as Maine goes so
goes the Nation-has been proved
so often falacious that 1t may
seem idle to attach too great
Importance to the recent Repub-
lican sweep in the Pine Tree
State. Nevertheless, the victory
of the G. o. P. candidates in
Maine is not without its sig
nificance. Not only was Gov.
Small reelected by 2-to-1 vote,
but so also was Senator White,
and all three congressional dis
tricts elected Republican Repre-
sentatives. Mrs. Margaret Smith
was returned from the I'd district
by an even greater margin than
she obtained two years ago. The
1st district voted to send Robert
Hale, Republican, to the House
despite the efforts of the Demo-
Gratis to win with former Gov.
Louis Brann, regarded as a strong
candidate. Mr.. Hale's lead was
about 10000 over Mr.. Brann.
While the Republicans in Maine
were confident of victory-and
some of them very confident-the
pluralities which their candidates
rolled up came as surprise to
most OF them. Indeed, there we're
some OF the Republican candi-
dates themselves who felt that
the Republican pluralities would
be cut down in last Mondays
voting. just the reverse hap
pened, when the size Of the vote
Is taken into consideration. The
fact that Mr.. Hale was able to
win SO handily against Mr..
Brann, in a district which has
become increasingly ind, strial,
due to the war, is not to b, dis
counted. There were Rer lbli-
cans as well as Democrats IL the
1st district who believed tha MIR.
Brann had an excellent chance
of victory.
Cannot Discount Results.
Maine has been traditionally
Republican. In 1896, Maine alone
with Vermont remained in the
Republican column in the presi-
Dental race. This makes it all
the more difficult to observe ma
tional political trends in a Maine
State election. However, it was
not so very many years ago that
the Democrats elected a Cover
nor there and turned out mem
bers of the House and substi-
tuted Democrats. So what has
recently happened in the Maine
elections cannot be entinely dis
counted. The Democrats put for
ward a foremost businessman,
George w. Lane, jr., for Cover
nor. AS 1t turned out, he hadn't
chance ever. They made their
great drive for Mr.. Brann, and
that did not pan out either.
There have been other straws
In the political wind-notably the
victory of Republican candidates
for the House in widely sepa-
rated States-to fill vacancies in
that body during the present
year, among them Colorado,
Connecticut and New York. At
tempts have been made to ex-
plain these Republican victories
away by saying that local issues
and personalities were respon-
sible. But those explanations
have seemed rather lame, to say
the least.
The voters, it is apparent, have
been displeased with the conduct
of affairs by the Democrats.
They are not enamored particu-
larly OF the Republicans-not
any more than they were enam-
ored Of the Democrats in 1892
when they turned the country
over to the Democratic party
after IL years of Republican rule.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Pay Order
Reversal Is
Unexplained
Legislative Power
Use by President
Is Questioned
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

Exercise Of legislative power by
the President, something that was
never contemplated by the consti-
tuition, Is leading Mr.. Roosevelt into
strange paths and multiplying his
embarrassments.
Scarcely was the ink dry on the
executive order issued on Septem-
Evening star., 1942-09-19

Der 8 forbidding
double time and
premium pay
except on the
seventh consec-
utive day OF
work when the
whole thing Is
virtually nulli-
hed by another
executive order
dated Septem-
Der II. An en-
tirely different
formula Is an
nounced.
Evening star., 1942-09-19

THE opinions OF the Wrters on this their not
necessarily The Stars opinions presented The
Stars effort to oiDe all sides OF questions OF interest
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Mclemore-
Mayor Hit for Asking
Boys to Spy on Dod
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

Mayor La Guardia stuck out his
neck like grazing giraffe the other
day with his suggestion to young
boys that they report to him II
Evening star., 1942-09-19

1N You'll get your
~ copy soon. a brand-
u new ideo in mops
and the only mop book
OF its kind ever offered
-l6 pages Of eIobol
meps produced by the
eountFy's finest newspo.
per mop makers. Woteh
The Star for further
detoiIs.
Evening star., 1942-09-19
Hare the U-BOats
Met Their Match?

HE rate of sinking Of merchant ships carrying their vital
materials and precious cargoes of fighting to the va
fronts where Democracy battles for existence dropped
off sharply Does this that the
gained the upper hand? Has Germany lost heavily
undersea fleet that the attacks necessarily fewer?
Writing The Editorial Feature Section of The Sunday Star
tomorrow John A. Moroso discusses this subject His article
is filled with encouragement
WRITING related problem Felix Morley outlines some
of the vital problems of transportation and what
be done if the sorey needed material is the fighting
fronts
OTHER important touched in the section will be
discussion by Constantine Brown of the policy of secrecy
Washington and it's effect national morale an article bv
Joseph LOFTS the of clergy mediators in future
labor dputes comprehensive survey the occpa
tona duties conducted Virginia train Army officers to
administer the affairs of enemies when they conquered
These and other interesting articles
Evening star., 1942-09-19

"The men refuse to od-
udnce, sir, till they get their
copies Of the new book,
'Global Maps for a Global
War;"