davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
Dinner at Colony Club

Colony Town Club members
and their friends will be gather
ing 800 if they so choose -. at
tho club for Easter dinner which
viii be on tap from noon until s
o'clock in the evening and veddy
festive, they say.
It'll be about the middle Of
April before Mrs. Armin H..
Rickcl Of Lodge drive returns
from that Florida stay with
Capt and Mrs. James a. Kalcc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
AIeers in ST. Petersburg

Seen recently at the tony
Soreno Hotel In ST. Petersburg.
Fla Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A.
Alger Jr.
Detroit Golf Club is running
UP quite a program for Sunday.
Dinner. concert music by = 2l-
piece balalaika orchestra. buffet
supper, Easter eggs for the
young and Cossack dancers rush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03
IN N sy f! r:
I'VE with

PRECEDING THE afternoon horse show for juniors =.
at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Saturday afternoon.
Barbara and Jim Couzens of the Frank
personable brood. 80.
Will be luncheon hosts several Of their equally vital
contemporaries.
Virginia Mccullough. is chairman of the equine event
n which the following young people. have entered
Sally Boot. Betty Yaw. Shirley Wallace . Sally
Paterson Betty Paterson. lngrd Reichhod Christina
Thorn. Mary Ann Gilman. Mango Yaw. Carey -.
Joan Paterson Mary Beresford Patsy Shuel.
such dashng chaps Dick Cray. Tommy Clark -.
John Shuetl16 Cloud L. Cray George Gagnier
Older Folk Due in Evening
FOR THE evening show. several of slightly
will appear.
You'll be seeing Mrs. Graham J. Graham for example.
And Mrs. Everel f. Fisher. Briggs. Betty
Couzens Joseph f. Little. Thomas E. Wilson M
Clausen Morgan d. Douglas and f. Curtis Mathews
John P. Hutton. and William Reeve Clark. :. will
do the judging
From Grand Rapids. concerning former
- Indian Villagers
Mrs Joseph H. Kirby, the engagement q
her daughter. Margaret Elizabeth and George Bass
Blaine of Cincinnati.
Attended Sacred Heart Convent
THE BRIDE-ELECT. attended the Convent of the
Sacred Heart in Crosse Pointe
And is a member of the Grand Rapids Junior League.
Her fiance is the of Mrs. John Ewing Blaine
and the late Mr.. Blaine and attended Princeton. "
They don't tell us when they'll wed $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

%Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
1nAes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

A Hospital for Cripples Who
Aren't Lame. It's In New York
City, and Is Run Exclusively
for Patients Who Can't Talk
Straight. Read About This Re-
markable Institution In The
American Weekly. With This
Sundays Issue OF The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-03

play The Spirit of Liberty as
often as possible.
Imagine Mrs. TownSend's sur
prise when last week a request
came from Queen Mary for more
copies-her majesty having in
terested the British Broadcast
ing Company in airing" her
American friends patrionc opus.
A royal song plugger indeed!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

oem Griege BON 1913 bis 1913 lnb
oen ,,totalen &riege' l,nIcrcr 3eit lit
1T ser Sat ipenigitens bisber in -einem
Eltnfte 1tnoerfenbar: Die gntnatio.
naliiierllngspolitit, sic Sitler in al.
len beietten 2anoern 1tno @ebieten
Guropas betreibt, uno iein &riegs-
biino1tis nit ser uidleGten Mittelz
meerraiie' ser Staliener ,,nb Sen far,
btgen Sniltlanern oes Sernen Sitens
seaen Sen, vnoroiiden Meniden" uno
iein &erllibtlngsfreus5ug geeen oas
noro9ermaniid)e 9ritenpolf, aues oas
tit elm ebenioldyer &obn auf alle ge=
eriffe Ser Na5ireligion nit ibrer DOL
fii6en SSbee', ibrem "Naiieeeoan=
ten" lliip., ipie cs sic 8irfli6feit oes
DreiBigidbrieen arieaes segenii6er
BEN uiberitreite,toen vSoeologien' ser
banaligen 3eit mar. Ser 0reibig.
iabriee arieg ipar in 8abrbeit fat
bon Mnfang al cine finnlos -bllttigc
Gnsrottlng friebliher 8ep6lfer,mgea
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

aug gegen Gublano als 0as u uno
8 oer Observation-Disclosures slllben'
poIitif preoigte. Wtan fant Iogar Ser
Wteinl1ng ieilt, oaB bieie altllogeblng
Sen Ser Nationen eine quite 3abl
friit}er 9ipiitonen luert ietn iollte,
lpenn altcb sic Nuais iel6cr an ser
Seranfbeidlpoutng oes Gelpenltes ei~
ner @ieberbplltng oes fiirdterlidlten
Gapitels ser alten bentlben @eI6ifte
ipenig Sreltoe erleben oiirftell. N-.
Selbit Sen itulnpfeiten Gebirnen
int Sitlerlanoe mllB bel oieier 8eoe
oie Grfenntuis aufoammerl1, in mel
DIE entleslithe Gage bas braune SIC.
gilne bas 9aterlano nit Oieiern arieg
-gebradt bat. Ssseoer 9elltide ipeiB,
baB oas u5acrltn, emporium, 8u
bem oas Dritte 3eid) eine Mrt lang
friltigen MISUNDERSTANDING be-
aniprudt, geraoe bnrd ben 9reiBig~
idbrigen ariea enbgiiltig aerl6lagen
iporben lit, llnbeidabet bes Sbein-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
@itt,uud, Sen 1G. September 1912

Iebens, bas es Sana6 Big az ieil,er
formellen Mufl0iung int Sabre 1906
nod fiibren burf rfte. Sb es Sitler uno
ieinen ipeltanidauliden &omnliiiars
bel oieier biitoriiben Barallele nid)t
ielber ang1t 11no bange ipir69 31por,
ipir ,1nlererieits benfen gar ridt bar'
an, bie Bere9tis,tng oes @oienberse
i1en @infalls at beItreiten. Gin bcr.
bliiffen6er Baralleltsmrs sipii6
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

Nast-Gropa asanoate9nif setpertet net
ben. llns aber fann iie redt ietn,
bieie Reoe bes alten baltiiden Shui.
neilters, Der idon IN Der erlten Nl1ms
mer bes ieineraeit NIT edit nod
in Slntenbauien erIdeinenben -
v@GlfiI6en 9eobadter" SEN &reltss
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16
1tnpplitiicbe 3eitldufte


8ie Ser fatbolii6e Breiiebiel1it
@SH aus 2iIiabon erfdbrt, bat fiir5,
lid &ar6inal .Salotti in Gegelttpart
6es Bapites, BON 20 aarbindIen nno
elmer 25,00ofopfisen Menge bon
.@ldubigen eine Mniprade gebalten,
bic in fafdiltilden areiien sroBes
Wibfallen auseelo1t fat. 2ar6inal
5alotti itelte ndnllid oie n,,1tige uno
Flare 5rage, Oh es gut iei. oielen
&rieg fort5ltiesen unb iobiele i,nsa
WenIden in oe1t 500 gu ifider, fer
t,er, ob es gut lei, NIT Ser 3erIt Itorl,l1g
al beiien fortsufabren, mas Meni6enr
HeiB-,tno Weni6enarbeit III Sabr=
bunoerten allfgebaut babe. = Gepib !:
eine iebr beifle, aber cine iebr per:
ttiinftige Srage! llno eine 0rage
obenbreilt, oie bellte al,f ber Clipper,
lino in BEN Ser5en bon Miuionen be-
iter Meniden lebt.
geo9 ibipieriger l,nb gefdbrlider
lit natiirlid Sic eigentliG gats flare
uno ielbitberitanolid]e anttport al,f
bieie Sraeeat. l1no Ser &aroinal iaete
r,,utie, 6ab oas Gbriltet,tunt llno bie
fatBoliide Stride eine fomne1,be @elt
eriebne, mo- ser geilt Ser 2iebe ltnb
nidt bes ber,tibfenbem Salles ,mo
Der electromagnetic berride, ei,te
@elt, in Der Die gegenpartigen 3cit-
irrtiinter, bie i'm ganten Ser Naiie
ttno bes Natiol,alismus bieien &rieg
beraufbeIdpore,t babe1t peridipunoeu
feien. Das Gbrifent,,m unb bie ia
tboliid)e Stride ipollen ein &eid Scr
5reibeit, in Dem cine 9prannei, tpie
oie gegenipdrtige, unn,0glid iei; bic
Stride enblib iete itd) nit alien araf=
ten ein fiir eiler 3ultanb Ser Staa~
ten, 100 Der @eiit fiibrenb lei ltnb oie
Meniben BON Sen 2eioen, Sic Der
berri6enbe Waterialisntus Ser Ser.
aangenbeit lno @eaenuart iiber itc
gebradt babe, iiher ieien.
X X X
sSsn elmer Nunoil1nfreoe, sic sllfreo
@oienberg ser Reihslniniiter fir bie
beieBten @ebiete unb Ser ioeolpgiide
Jiibrer 6es gea5ireihes anldBlicb ser
britten 8ieoerfebr oes Cages, an be1ll
&itler NIT oe1n ginfaG in 9olel1 Sen
5tpeiten 8eltfrieg entfeiielte, itellte er
Dem oeutiDen golfe einen oreiBigiaD.
rigen &riee IN Iuslift. u@enn al,
FREQ Goienberg', 10 fontmentiert oaall
bic sc. 9. 5taatsoeitung, ,,oem Stinr:
rn1.ngsDerfan in ser beutiben 9eb0l-
fernng in berltedter Sabotaaeobiid)t
befpffbt Goribub leiiten ipollte. 10
biirfte linn bas nit ieiner Gunofunf-
reoe glan5enb gelungel1 iein.
Dem oe1itiden GoIfe eiren nel,en
6reiBigidbrigen arieg geraoe III oie-
fen Eagen IN slnsitdt itelle1, in Sc
men oer 3mang 5u unerbDrten peites
rem acknowledgements, cine aber=
malige Observation-Disclosures an
geiibts Der burb slnsbootltt1g
Darres boflnnentierten - grpor-
tnng elmer NiBernte l1n6 ipeitper=
breitete 1tnsltfriebenbeit eine ernit'
8eorob,lng Der uSeilnatfront'' mil
fih bringen, faun 1llir als cine fata-
itropbale gntgleiiitng Ser geprieienen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-09-16

onrh beittaliide SdlGdter, WenINen-
id)inber 1ulo @elltenader, oie id)liei.
lid mem fiele bier nit,t Sic
srauenpoae Seiteenoiiiid)e Sd,iloe-
ruug in @rinmelsbauiens uSimplt'
Siliin1us' ein? - iebr tpobl oeu Ser
gleib nit oen Yarallelerideinangen
Der @egeuipart al1sbaltcn fDnucn.
Spitematiid)e 3eritorungen oes
6cutlden Observation-Disclosures in bcn
boroufgegansenen, bon bem befaltn.
ten Ss,,belrllf eines Sutten 0eprieIe-
nen 3eitalters Ser 9teformation uno
ocs Sumanisuuts, Sungerqualen ltno
Marterlngen ser arbeiterOen WaiIen
in Staot nmb 2ano lnb 9tiidgaug Der
beutiben 8eb0lferl1ng Inn Elm Grit
tel, in 1nanhen 2anoesteilen I'm ote
Sdlfte - oas maren nad bent 3ellg-
nis ser @eldtd)te Sic Solgen beS ,,ioc-
plogii6en' Moroens IN Oem Geutlc].
lano bes II. Sabrbluherts.
Sinb sic Nasis poIlfommeu per-
ritdt getporber, poer iuie erflart liob
oas b6ltiidle acknowledgements, an
Der SG,pelle beS picrten 8riegslpin.
tiers in OelttiGlono pom 9rciBigiab.
rigen &ricge s,t reoen?
!: x ::
SSn elmer icbr iahli6en llnb folllcr-
patipen 9etraht,mg itber oie Grfolgc
unb MiBerfolge Scr brei perflollenen
arieesiabe fommt Ser @unoerer'
ST Dem SdluB SAB ,,S,itler, tros iei-
ner 6urd @lisfriege errltngene,t Sie-
&c in INNER id]limnere geripidlun-.
gen geraten lit. Seute ltebt er, nadC
bielen gelponnelten Sdla6ten ,mb
Se1oSiigen einen imn1er ipcttere &rei.
Ie 5iebenben Scinbblmo 1mo ei1tcn
r1beloIeu, nud &ade Idnal.benoct
europa gegeniiber, pGbreno Sic milf.
tdriIdye uuo ipirtI daftlide Strait bes
oel1tiden 8oltes Iangiom Sernliirbt
miro lno ii6 perblutct. llno dbnlid
lpie Sertidlano bat iid), alleroinas im
piel fiirserer 3eit, sSapan ol1rh INT
gebeltre groberl,ngen in eine gefubr-
(id)e Gage qelicgt, ipeld)e oie Mcrf.
male ser idlicBlihcn 9tieoerlnoe an
lid) traot.
GS iucre pcrueliener Sptinisln1s,
oanit rednen 5lt luollcn, Dab
0eutldlnno nno Sapan Delte oocr
morgen sllIamnlenbred)en lucrocn.
slber eleid) unberedtigt iino ste bii-
lteren Eropbe5eilnaen iener, Sic BON
elmer &rie9sOalter bis 81 5ebn Sab-
rert reoen. sSenn 5. g. ser friibere
amerifaniid)e 9ptId)after in Sofio
be,1te nit ser Wfiene bcs in oue @in-
Sclbeiten eingelpeibten &enners bon
ser beiipielloien &riegsitdrfe bes io-
panii idDcn Golfes rebet, ba1n munoert
man lid) 11ur, tparllm crfabrene Se1lte
leines ShlngeS nidt oarauf bcoa6t
lporen, ser bis 5un Z. Se5embcr 5ur
Selbitperltdnolidfeit geb0renoen d)alt-
piniItiiden llnterid)GRltna Sapans ei-
nen 0dmpfcr ouf51ieeen! Sein bel1-
tiger Yeiiilnisnlts ideint uns oar5t.
tltn, tpie iebr itd Seute, Sic in Der
gegenip1rtigen Miiere als Suhper.
it1noiee erner 8r0Be alftreten, bon
ser Gage iicb beberriben lalien.
Stein militdriid) geiebet1 lit nit
einem arieg bon unbeintliher 3eit-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

THERE are on the statute books number of laws
L prohibiting supporters of that doctrine from hold
ing federal jobs; and the attorney generals ruling in
the Bridges makes these laws mandatory with
respect the Communist Parys members and adherents
o sympathlzers.
And certainly no department of the federal govern
ment should be permitted to have its rosters any
official or hirehng who is actually the enemy Of the
government that trusts and pays him.
A point which the Reds and radicals overlook,
however that the just treatment which they now
receving-and protestingis precisely the treat
ment which they themselves have vigorously applied in
the past to enemies of Communism, without any legal
warrant whatsoever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
l. cite rs to
the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
COME time ago l received my
~ letter from Washington that
my husband is missing in action.
/ am going TO quote a sentence
or two from a letter he wrote
me from Iba, p. l., on Sept. q,
1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

IF 1 WERE asked to name the
i greatest enemies of India,
should name Gandhi and Nehru.
Both of these men are medi-
aeval-minded, dangerous pseudo
mystics la Hitler, and both are
enemies in the abstract not only
of individual liberty but, con-
cretely, of the liberties OF every
individual in India.
Maybe the average Hindu
likes this RECOMMENDATION for his
philosophy. His religion, for
thousands of years, has insisted
on the nothingness of the indi-
vidual ego and the absorption
of his being in absolutist ideas.
That attitude of mind is just
meat and drink TO the German
and Jap conquistadores.
What the Hindu really hates
in the Briton is his individualism.
Self-assertion and self-reliance
as typified in the Anglo-Saxon
are a sort of sin among true
blue Buddhists and Mohamme-
dams.
Gandhi has, by his doctrine of
non-resistance. done everything
possible TO check what healthy
progress the Hindus were max
ing toward Western Individual
ism.
There is a juggernaut loose
in the world. You can't destroy
il by lying down under it. Britain
says TO the Hindus:
"Get on your feet and fight"
Gandhi says:
Lie down."
But so ridiculous, so deathly is
his advice that he himself is
sometimes forced 10 acknowledge
its stupidity, for he has advised
resistance" TO Jap invasion.
Nehru reveals, in his new
book. that he is also an enemy
of individualiSm. He's a Com
munist. He admires the ways of
the ants. their sameness, their
group ethics, their brutal,
mechanistic life. He advises
that the family sacrifice the in
dividual for the community, for
the country. for the soul. for
"the whole world"
, This rigmarole is put forth by
a leader of a people threatened
with humiliation.
Nehru hates the British. He
seems, indeed. to hate every
thing but the Orient. 1t is this
sort of man who might well lead
a general Oriental jehu against
the western nations, for he has
the supreme ignorance and
fanaticism o. the dictator type.
1t is astonishing that all fa-
nous Hindus hurry TO England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

Happy the man, and happy he
alone,
He who can call today his own:
He who, secure within, can say.
Tomorrow, do thy worst, for
have liv'd today.
-Drydeu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

1871.
"Sadie, you don't know what
hard time we have had here
at Iba. We got 20 new pilots the
first week we were here. We
have trained all these new pilots,
worked without anything to
work with and no supplies to
repair our ships but what we
make.
I'VE get wet through three
and four times a day and work
hard IL hours day keeping our
ships i'm commission. These new
pilots cracked up a lot of them,
too. but we got them fixed up
and flying again.
"War couldn't be much worse
for us here"
Well, if you have bothered to
read of the defense of the Phil
ippineS you know it was much
worse. l have every reason TO
believe that he was in charge of
those bamboo patched P-40s on
Bataan.
Now my sons personal tools
and keepsakes have arrived
home. He had bought $50 worth
of tools. He wished to be able to
build a plane if necessary but
Uncle Sam said:
NO, Edgar. you can't take
your toys along"
| Immediately called long dis
lance TO his post but my boy
had already been gone some
time.
Now. are the American people
going TO let my son down as they
did my husband?
Not he alone, but thousands
of others.
Just because they don't hap
pen to be near and dear to you.
is that any reason why you
should lay back in the harness
while the precious hours fly?
/ bet most of the strikers
were out gadding on the Fourth
of July. My daughters and l re-,
manned home alone all day. We
lacked the money to celebrate.
BY the way, did you know
that the soldiers wives (whose
husbands. are not with them)
living on the federal housing
project are TO be evicted TO give
room 10 the defense workers
working on the army post?
You strikers, are you my fell
low citizens or what are you?
MRS. DOAK GEREN,
81 Roosevelt drive,
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

OF all the days that's in the
week
I dearly love but one day.
And that's the day that comes
betwixt
A Saturday and Monday.
Carey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
MORE
MORE
MORE

The more dollars you invest
in Defense Bonds the more
bombs will rain on the Axis.
And the sooner the better! So
bGy fodsyi
Help start a Payroll Saw
ings Plan in your shop, store,
office or factory. Millions of
your fellow Americans are
doing it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10


Teach me TO feel another's voc,
To hide the fault / see:
That mercy l TO others show,
That mercy show to me.
Pope.
Our business in the field of
fight
Is not to question, but 10 prove
our might.
Pope.
Take time enough: all other
graceS
Will soon fill up their proper
places.
Byron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
Gandhi, Nehru Called Foes
Of India's National Interests
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

and America for their "educa-
tion" and then relapse a thou
sand years when they return
home. Which proves the DOM
nance of the instincts over
book-learnin'.
CARNEGIE HALL, the so
year-old home of classic
dancing and more or less classic
political speeches in New York
City. has opened a second front.
In strolling along Fifty
seventh street, / was dunn
founded TO see a canvas ad. flap
ping on the halls auStere front
announcing the beginning of an
opera buffa season. Never be-
fore have laughter and high
links raised their heads in the
home of Beethoven, Paderewski
and Josef Hofmann.
And more surprises awaited
me when / got seated. for Curl
osity had got the better of my
pocketbook.
The second front of Carnegie
Hall had been opened by THE
Chocolate Soldier" The pro-
gram said il was by Rudolph
Bernauer and Leopold jacobson,
with music land how delightfully."-
by Oscar Straus.
Well. ! got to wondering what
George Bernard Shaw would
think of that. For The Choco-
late Soldier is Shaw's famous
play, Arms and the Man" set
TO music, but Shaw is nowhere
mentioned on the program.
However. il was a rafting good
performance of this somewhat
creaky story of a Swiss soldier
who travels with chocolates in
his cartridge-bag instead of bull
lets.
No. democracy is not lost
when Carnegie Hall goes comic
opera at popular prices" And
/ hear, by the way, that the
Metropolitan Opera House Is,
next fall, to become mere
"opry" house with a pop" price
list also. / now expect Ed
Wynne and Bobby" Clark 10
do some stunts in the Holly
wood Bowl.
HI AM not in the damning
Il business or the saving
business either; i am just alive
and interested in life. Walt
Whitman, quoted in Hugh Tan
son Fausset's walt Whitman:
Poet of Democracy yale Uni
versity Press. Books now pour
from the press on Whitman. who
more completely incarnated the
soul of America than any man
who has ever lived. He was its
meaning. He was IFS aspiration.
He was its individualiSm. lie
was its past and maybe its fu-
ture. As Thorcau said, he was
democracy.
Mr.. FausSet's work is a fine
exposition of this great poet and
prophet and i recommend il TO
any one who wants to find out
all about one Of the most as
tonishing men the world has
=.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10

THE Rapp-Coudert Committee, acting for the New
/ York Legislature has officially reported that two
distinguished educators-Dr. Frederick b. Robinson,
president of City College and DR., Eugene A Collgan.
president of Hunter Coege-were both bounded out of
those unsupported institutions by Communists and
Communist camp-fooWers acting through the board Of
higher education of New York City.
At liberty at last to speak Doctor Colgan, in
Brooklyn commencement day address, discussed in plain
language the other day the false liberals who formerly
aided the Communist Vaccinations for subversive pur
poses and who speciousy pretend that giving COM
fort to American Communists is equivalent to giving
military aid to Soviet Russia.
A SSERTING that the American people mo longer
"A patient with those who gnaw at the pillars of national
unity and our American philosophy of government,
Doctor Colligan said:
Those demagogic oppOrtunists who, for personal
preferment promoted pampered and encouraged false
isms and Historically beat the drums of patriotism
and Chamber aboard the bandwagOn of Amercanism-
Americans detest such hypOcrites.
Those i'm places of power who not only did nothing
TO abate and restrain the ermes of disuny, discOrd
and radical revolt but for the pauds and votes of noisy
minority radical groups posed liberals will be calmly
appraised and critically eyauated and driven from places
of trust which they betrayed"
Doctor Colligans words should be weighed by every
public official who has used his Office who has allowed
his office to be used, to promote TO protect
ment and organization having for their undeniable
purpose the overthrow of constitutional form of
government "by force and violence"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-10
False Liberals

7 EFvT-WlNG publications in somewhat of frenzy
l. because within recent weeks few known Communists
and Communist fellow travellers have been separated
nom the federal pay rolls ~ \.//
These publications particularly incensed because
some OF the dsnissais or designations have been the
direct result of the Dies Committees Investigations;
having failed utterly to prevent Congress from continuing
the committee the Reds and radicals are now ridcu
lousy demanding that it be abolished
Then propaganda appeared TO have been helped when
Earl Broder general secretary of the Communist Party,
was given communication of the prison sentence imposed
upon him for committing passport fraud
Then suddenly the Communist position
virtually destroyed when Attorney General Bidde in
ordering the deportation of Harry Bridges, formally
ruled that the Communist Party advocates the over
throw of the United States government by force and
violence
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
Exhibit Of Fine
Arts Slated Tonite
At North School

An exhibit of school arts will
be on display at North Elementary
School tonight at $50 p. m.
There will be displays of sew
ing. and a manual training exhibit
under the direction of Mrs. lnga
Strehlow. Miss Christine McDan
iels and John Rocker. There will
also be student art displays under
the direction of primary teachers.
The art display will be shown
in the v@ious classrooms; the
sewing exhibit will be in the
nurses and superintendent's of
fices, and the manual training
display will be shown in the open
entrance hall and corridors.
A cordial invitation to attend is
extended TO the parents of all
grammar school students and their
friends by w. d. Kirby, principal
of Coolidge elementary schools.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-05-08
FNtfIltIfDrF EdFF IIHE D'F ~
Remodeling Will
Be Completed At
Vah-Ki This Week


Extensive improvements viii be
completed at Vah-Ki Inn this
week.
The additional building and re-
modelling has been arranged so
the entrance TO the Inn now faces
east This necessitated moving the
bathhouse north OF the pool. A
cement warlk connects the pool
and bathhouse, adjoining which
shop and storeroom have been
built. The former west side park
ing lot will be made into a lawn.
A cocktail lounge finished In
knotty pine with cement floor and
indirect lighting is an added fea-
ture 10 the Inn.
The old laundry and storeroom
have been remodeled into four
bedrooms with baths; another
bedroom has been added TO the
south, opening on an enclosed
patio. The laundry has been re-
located and storage cellar
built, while the powder room and
kitchen have been enlarged. The
entire unit of buildings has been
redecorated, and flagstone walks
add beauty to the entrance patio.