davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Stamp Albums
Gone: More Soon

Due to the heavy demand
for albums in which TO put
your full color United States
Air Force Insignia Stamps,
and wartime conditions re-
.tarding delivery Of these
albums TO the Times, the
supply of albums has been
temporarily exhausted.
AS soon as more albums
are received. they will be
mailed 10 all persons ORDER
ing. Orders are being filed
as fast as possible. and read
erS are urged to have patience
If IT takes a number OF days
10 get the albums 10 them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
in THE
NEWS
GOOD lady who Is get
ting up a cook book for
tho hauafif If the hovS

N ting up a cook book for
the benefit of the boys
In the canteens has a S X e d
your cOlumnist for his favor
lite recipes.
We will cheerfully comply
and furnish the recipes for a
few dainty dishes II the lady
will promise to be kind of
careful in feeding them to
our boys in the canteens.
This is war time and we
ought not to take any unfair
advantage of our brave de-
tenders.
They will have trouble
enough evading the high ex-
plOsives proffered by the Japs
who wait without and should
not be sub je ct e d to any
treacherOus ssault from
within.
III the good lady will con-
fine the use of these savOries
TO employment possibly rs
hand grenades the situation
will be reasonably safe WE
THINK, although even then
no guarantee is given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Ensign E. p. Lauzun OF Lansing
today was identified as one of IA
men killed near Livermore. Cal.
Sunday when two naval patrol
bomber planes crashed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Grips in Cairo

CAIRO. April Is GNS).-Sir
Stafford Grips, en- route to Eng
land after the failure of his mis-
sion in India. arrived in Cairo
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

NEW YORK. April IS (INS).-
Rep. Michael j. Kennedy today In
head of Tammany Hall, succeeding
Christopher d. Sullivan. who was
ousted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Cantor Operated On

NEW YORK. April Is QNS).-
Comedian Eddie Cantor was re-
ported resting comfortably al
Sydenham Hospital today after
undergoing a minor operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

II EFT us see.
L. Here is a prescription
and a mOdus Operandl
for preparing a Welsh rarebit
which even a savarin could
not surpass.
OF course almost anybody
can make some kind of a
Welsh rarebit and a m o S
anybody does according t.
his own evil impulses.
frequently the conse-
quences spell disaster.
Your cOlumnist, however,
speaks with some knowledge
and authority.
He has a shack I'm Wales
or did have before Hitler
started on his career of dew
astatiOn.
This recipe Is submitted as
an example Of the way they
provide w e s h rarebits in
Wales, where they grow and
where folks pres u m b ] y
know.
"NAKE skillet in hand and
listen carefully:
First you must have
a nice hot fire. A, Welsh rare
bit Is a temperamental propo-
sition.
The culinary artist W h o
hesitates in such a case is
! like a fair feminine-lOst.
You cannot trifie with the
sentiments of a Welsh rare
bit.
You have to make up your
mind and move rapidly and
on schedule. You have got to
strike while the iron is hot,
Otherwise YOU may have a
perfectly good and useful
synthetic substance for auto
hires, but ii will not be a
Welsh rarebit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Does Gen. M'Arthur
Lack Full Power?
Waits Orders From Washington;
Perilous Delay in Strategy Feared
BY BRYDON c. TAVES
United Press stan Correspondent

GENERAL MacARTIIuRS of and supplies should
April 15-Anbe concentrated.
spokesman revealed today There has general
Macarthur Macarthur
been unable form his would
Allied
understood that prob supplies
lens affecting the entire matter of rolling the Japa
Allied the inexoraby
of delay which Aus toward Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

TOW to business.
~ While the fire is get
ting good and hot you
hop up your ch eese into
mall pieces.
And please be solemnly
yarned at this point, or even
arlier, that the better the
heese the worse the rarebit.
The kind of cheese neces-
nary for a highly successful
rarebit Is the common or cor
ner grocery store Variety -
the kind you eat with New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
ORDER ANTICIPATED

AS did the other commissioners
Nolan said the order had not beer
officially received. but had beer
anticipated.
The ultimatum. issued by I. A
Richardson of the local transport
division, came as the commission
was placing a $500 900 order fol-
500 new buses TO accommodate
increasing traffic and the state.
authorized extension to the Forc
Willow Run bomber plant.
"If we take off just the par
allel lines" Nolan explained. at
will cost the DSR 100000. II
we take buses off nights, Sun
days and holidays on parallel
lines Il will be an additional ST.
$4,000 In operation"
In complying fully with the ulti-
matum. he asserted. $50 buse;
would be made available for other
lines. This number. coupled with
the ordered 500 buses, would bt
inadequate. he added.
SAVE 40 TONS OF RUBBER
BY replacing motor Transports
ton on parallel lines with approx
mately $50 street cars, Nolar
declared. 40 tons of rubber would
be saved.
THE drawback Is" he en-
phasized. THAT we would have
just enough street cars TO oper-
ate these lines and have a few
for repair spares.
Even though the commission
was anticipatory in starting rem.
ovation of its 16-year-old street
cars five months ago. Nolan saic
il would be three months more
before the rail equipment could be
gut into practical operation.
"On parallel lines we find that
buses carry 20 pc. cent of the
traffic." Nolan said. If street
cars are used exclusively on
these lines public transportation
will he % per cent slower"
With a few minor exceptions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Laval Return
.Peri|s ViChy,
us. Relations
Britain's Bitter Enemy
Feared Ready TO Give
French Fleet TO Nazis
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

Init News Service stan Correspondent
WASHLNGToN. .AA.Hsg' The,
United States today veered close
to complete break in diplomatic
relations with Vichy France as a
result OF the return TO power of
Pierre Laval, leader of the pro-
German coiiaborationist group.
and bitter foe of Great Britain.
In one high official quarter. It
was said that the american gov
Iernment can have no dealings with
Laval. The possibility was seen
that Admiral William D.. 'Leahy,
American ambassador to France
may soon be called home.
1t can now be disclosed that
some time ago, Acting Secretary
of State Sumner Wells. warned
French Ambassador CASTOR Henry
iHaye that the reinstatement of
Laval in the Vichy government
would likely lead to a break in
relations.
LAVAL CANDLES ON AXIS
American officials generally feel
that Laval has staked his future
on ultimate victory of the Axis,
and they believe he will do every
thing possible to help bring that
victory about.
(The Ankara radio was quoted
by Reuters News Agency in Lon
don as saying that Marcel Deaf,
French rightest leader and close
co-worker of Pierre Laval, "is
reported to have declared that
the time has come for the
French fleet to collaborate with
Germany
Lavars statement yesterday that
he will attempt to est tab IS h
friendly relations with the United
States as well as with Germany
was received with skepticism in
Iofficial quarters.
WARNING TO FRENCH
Both President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
on previous occasions have vir-
tually called upon the French
people TO resist any such collabo-
ration with Germany as that to
which Laval is now committing
France.
Meanwhile, all arrangements for
American economic assistance 10
France are understood to be in a
state of suspension pending the
outcome of official elaboration
as to the policy the UNITED States
should Immediately pursue in view
of Lavals return TO power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
The Weather.
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun VIII set a. s:13 p m today,
and rise tomorrow Al $50 A. m.
The moon will set At s2f p m. today.
and rise tomorrow at if0 a. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
LINKED TO ANS THEMES

A%NoibhioN4Oii Va AiiI iidBo[Ait
since Dec. ]. 1871. he added
showed a close relation of mate.
rial contained in the publication
to 10 major themes which have
been broadcast by our enemies
since that time.
in fact, striking similarity
between this publication and
Axis propaganda appeared rs
early rs Dec. 25. 1885," saij
Biddle, "when whole portions Of
a speech, made Sept. II, 1885,
by Propaganda Minister Goeb-
bells were published In Social
Justice as an original article.
what I'm a single instance
might be excused as a careless
overstatement may by constant
repetition become evidence OF a
deliberate and intentional dis
tortion Of the truth"
When first informed of the
order, Coughlin offered 10 go e
Washington to discuss the entire
case in public or behind CLOSED
doors, preferably in public"
Later, however. the priest modi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

cause OF the delay which Aus
ttralians regarded as dangerous.
The United States army spokes-
man said that Macarthur had not,
four weeks after his arrival in
Australia, received from Wash
Iington the necessary decisions and
instructions and that as result
ne was as yet commander only of
the American forces in the Far
East and Australia.
ROOSEVELT STATEMENT
The statement was made after
President Roosevelt. at Washing
ton, had said yesterday that Mac
Arthur was in supreme command
OF all military, naval and air
forces in the Southwest Pacific.
Prime Minister Curtin an
nounced that so far as Australia
was concerned, Macarthur was in
supreme command Of Allied army,
navy and air forces in this area.
Gables between the Austria
liam government and the Aus
tralian envoy In Washington be-
tween April 8 and April IL made
IL quite clear that Australia
fully approved MacArthur's APP
poIntment," he said.
Curtin pointed out that Mac
Arthur had named Lieut.. Gen.
George II. Brett in command of
Allied air forces and Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Thomas Blamey in command
of land forces and that Vice Ad-
miral Herbert F. Leary, United
States Navy, was in command of
naval forces.
1t was understood that the COM
position of a supreme Allied staff
and the desired exact definition of
MacArthur's powers and territory
were linked with more far-reach-
ing questions.
Well informed quarters sug-
gested that the President had been
unable TO supply explicit instruc-
tons and guidance for Macarthur
pending an answer TO questions
Involving the whole of Allied
strategy.
Some of these questions, it was
believed, were involved in British
American negotiations TO deter
mine what should be the main
Allied front at which reinforce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Todays Column by
Hugh S. Johnson. -. Page -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
10 End
Bus Service
.0nCar Routes
u. S. UI+imafum
in Tire Crisis to
Cost City $l.648,000

Although it will cost the city an
additional S1,64s.o0o in operating
exnenses and will force the public
10 use slower. less comfortable
sport alton, the DSR will
"patriotically" remove all bus
service from lines also served by
street cars.
This was the concensus today OF
the DSR commissioners after be-
ing informed of an Office OF
Transportation ulttm I u m, de-
manded the abandonment OF
parallel service and prohibiting the
use of buses nights and Sunday on
lines which have rails.
'Tt may not be the thing we
want or that the public wants."
said DSR Manager Fred A.
Nolan. "But naturally we're 60
ing 20 comply In the interest Of
n victorious WAR"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
HIT OLDER MEN

The White House revealed then
that the Administrators aim was
to remove from the military
roster all senior army reserve of
ficers deemed incapable Of active
service.
The correspondence between
President Roosevelt and johnson
on that issue included the famous
(Conffnued nm Para >EourN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
ROW WITH NEW DEAL

Since 1884, after disagreeing
with New Deal policies and after
the death of MIRA, Johnson has
written daily column for news
papers including The Detroit
Times. SCI
His caustic and often salty re-
marks have generally been critical
of the administration, and in
recent years, critical Of the adj
ministration's foreign policies.
His most recent "run-in" with
his former chief, President Roose-
welt, came in April, 1941, when
johnson, former army officer
who wrote the World War / draft
bill and served as Judge advocate
to Gen. John j. Pershing during
that war, applied to the President
for renewal of his commission.
President Roosevelt denied tho
request on the ground that john
son was not physically fit for
active service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
TODAY-In The Times

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
J. S. Bars Social Justice From Mails
Prove
Sedition'
-CoughIin

Soothing at federal charges that
the magazine Social Justice, which
he fostered. violated the 1917
Espionage Act, Father Charles Z.
Coughlin today challenged Atty.
Gen. Francis Biddle 10 prove him
seditioniSt and TO "indict me and
put me in jail"
At Biddle's request the postal
.ese NJ revoked -:s:s' ps> !ss.: -
tons mailing privileges and or
dered a representative of Social
Justice to appear in Washington
April % and show cause why the
revocation should not be made
permanent.
Although he asserted vehemently
that 81 am neither editor. owner
nor publisher" Of the magazine,
Coughlin displayed an eagerness
TO defend the property of Social
Justice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

moved to his apartment in the
Wardman Park Hotel. Pneumonia
developed and he succumbed ut
4:45 a. m today. re-
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnston. and his son, Kill
bourne, a lieutenant colonel In the
army, were at the bedside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
WHY ORDER WAS ISSUED

The order was issued in con-
Torrance with Biddle's formal
opinion that the magazine, founded
by the priest-orator in 1886. vio-
lated the espionage statute and
was thus ''non-mailable."
Violators of the act. post office
department officials said, are liable
for fine and imprisonment at the
discretion of the justice depart
ment.
Social Justice has engaged
over a period of time in a sus-
tanned and systematic attack on
certain OF our activities directly
related to the war effort as well
as upon public morale gener-
ally" Biddle declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Lansing Filler Killed

Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

Formerly relying mainly on Euro pean sources, the United States now produces ample citric acid for it's own use with a surplus for export.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

 TURNS up
 IN INDIA
Roosevelt Intervenes as Japan Threatens
 New Invasion
(By Associated Press)


 The Battle of India appeared to- day to be shaping up as an expand ing contest for the earth, sea and air approaches to the rich, restive empire as the duel in propaganda and diplomacy was marked by Unit ed States intervention in the face of Japanese threats of invasion.
 Louis Johnson, President Roose- velts personal minister to India, held exploratory talks with India's native leaders in what was widely believed to be the injection of Unit ed States influences to settle the problem of making India free, yet bastion for the United Nations. Whether or not Johnson has yet de- livered the Presidents letter to any Indian leader is unknown and the contents of the letter have not been disclosed.
 Meanwhile, the Tokyo government spoke of crushing the British forces in India along with the whole Brit ish Empire, but the United States and Imperial land units continued fighting in Burma without any de- cisive turn. The Axis spokesman reported thrusts by sea close to India's frontiers with landings at Akyab, Burma, and claimed bom- bardment of Colombo on Ceylon was successful despite official re- ports that perhaps 100 Japanese planes were lost in the raid on the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

recting the Southern Steamship Company of Philadelphia to rein state seamen who went on strike July IS, 1888, aboard their vessel the City of Fort Worth, at Hous- ton, Texas.
 The majority opinion overrulled the Labor Boards contention that the Wakner Labor Act permits a reinstatement order even though the men had engaged in sit-down strike.
 Another provision of the Boards order directing the company to bar gain collectively with the National Maritime Union was upheld. Just ice Stanley F. Reed wrote the dis senting opinion and Justices Hugo L. Black, w. O. Douglas and Frank Murphy concurred with Justi c c ByrneS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
"Don't Put MaCArfhur on
 The Spot" Is Now Heard;
 General in Tough Position

breasted, as long as he doesn't have to wear tails and cutawaysP h. cidentally, the WIPE figures their new restrictions on mems outer ap- parel will make possible the produc- tion of 26 per cent more suits and 10 per cent more overcoats. Turning it around, that's what the saving in cloth will amount to.
 Some idea of what wartime Wash ington is like may be gleaned from digesting the simple figure that 32 government cafeterias and eight lunch counters now are serving about 2,5000O0 meals a month, or approximately 100000 each working day. That's nearly twice what the government cafeterias served last year. When the cafeterias are op- ened in the new War Department building across the Potomac in Ar lington this fall, Uncle Sam will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

AM. LEGION AUXILIARY Regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8. All members are rquested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
Navy Yard Workers
 Donate, Blood Bank

PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD, Bremerton, Wash, April 6-Three thousand workers in the Puget Sound Navy Yard will donate blood to the blood bank which has been established there by the Naval Hos pital it was announced today. Ev- en before the call had been issued to the shops and by bulletin, some fifty employees had already volun- teered. In appreciation of the valuable blood bank contributions, certificate of thanks is issued by Captain Daniel Hunt, Com manding Officer of the Naval Hos pital here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
Continued from Page One)

is now pouring in demanding that organized labor and management be brought into line on the war effort. Much of 1t starts off with: T have a son in the armed forces. He earns $2l or $50 or something) month. He is willing to give his life, etc. That's the kind of mall that Con- gressmen don't ignore especially just before election.
 It's safe bet that the war hasn't brought forth anything that will be so welcome as the War Production Boards order that cutaways, full dress suits. and double e-breasted tuxes are out for the duration. Lives there a man who won't be willing to struggle along without trouser cuffs, patch pockets, two-pants suits, and a vest for his double
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
More Alaska Land
 Is Opened 10 Entry

WASHINGTON. April 6. = The abandoned agricultural experiment. al station near Rampant, Alaska, has been restored to the public domain by a Presidential revoca- ton. More than 300 acres will now be opened to entry under the public land laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
High Court 0k'sFiring
 0f5eanlen
Labor Board 5 Demand for Reinstatement 0verrul-
 ed by AS Decision

WASHINGTON, April 6 = The Supreme Court has ruled that the Federal Mutiny Statute outlaws rebellion by seamen against their officers on board a vessel anywhere within the Admiralty and Mari time jurisdiction of the United States"
 Justice James F. Byrnes delivered the five-four opinion which set aside the Labor Boards order di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
AU5TRAL|A'S
 POSITION IS
 SAID SAFER
Japs Make New Landing on Solomon Islands
 Is Report

ON THE AUSTRALIAN FRONT, April 6.-Australia's position now is officially described as much safer, despite roundabout reports fromSyd- ney of an additional small Japanese landing in the Solomon Islands in Australia's northeastern sea lanes.
 Imperial headquarters in Tokyo announced that naval units had been battering Colombo. naval base and capital of Ceylon. since Sat- urday and had inflicted heavy dam age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR RADI (vETICH
 HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for Radi Cvetich, who died April ? in St. Ann's Hos pital, will be held tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock in the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary, it was announced today.
 Interment will be in the Serbian plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
 Those who will act as pallbearers are George Chuk, Georg Radun- sich, Bozo Krtinich and Largo Bozovich.
 BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
Canadians May Be Forces For Invasion

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND, April 6-The formation of the Canadian First Army Head quarters in the United King dom is announced by it's Com mander, Lieut.. Gen. McNaugh- ton. The latter declared the Canadian organization is "com- petent to undertake planning and eventual offensive opera tions on the continent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
p. {. CLUBS
 GET OFF TO
 POOR START
All Eight Teams Open Sea- son but Only Four fin-
 ish Past } Days
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

The Pacific Coast Base b a Il League got a good start last Thurs day at the opening of the 1922 season with all eight clubs playing but Friday, Saturday and Sunday only four clubs were able to go on the fields These clubs were Portland and. San Diego; Oakland and Hollywood
 Seattle and Sacramento; San Francisco and Los Angeles only played the opening games, the others were postponed.
 Games Sunday
 Portland 8, 6; San Diego 6, 5. Oakland B. 8; Hollywool 5, l. Seattle Sacramento doubleheaders postponed.
 San Francisco Los Ange eles double headers postponed.
 Games Saturday
 Portland A. San Diego 2. Oakland 4; Hollywood 3. Los Angeles-San Francisco post poned.
 Seattle Sacramento postponed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06
ELKS' BOWLING ALLEYS
 REOPEN ON SATURDAY

Bowling alleys at the Elks' Club were open again on Saturday after noon after having been closed for a few days for repairs. Play was active on the alleys over the week end and among the high scores made was POI rolled by Mrs. Shel- don Simmons on Saturday after noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-04-06

operate the biggest eating place in the world under one roof. There will be 28 serving lines. with ac- commodations in each for handling more than 1000 persons at a meal.
, 1942-03-18
DeIco-F rigidaire Drive

Continued from Page y
Plant 2 is not far behind. To meet
the additional enthusiasm regis
tered by Frigidaire workers,
Brother Ernie Reed, Chairman, has
announced that his committee will
be enlarged, and a separate sub
committee will be established in
each plant. Competition between
the three plants will then be fully
undr way.
At Delco Products, Brother
James Jacobs reports that his
committee is meeting regularly,
prior to Stewards Council meet
ings, and is doing a bang-up job.
Delco girls are taking real interest
in the membership drive, and are
leading the field in getting new
members.
X Buy Defense Stamps X
The Army Quartermaster Corps
is now using substitutes for criti-
cal and strategic materials on
more than 800 different items.