davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

Personals
CERTIFIED READER Your problems
l solved, tHours 90 Florence LaValley
Message Circle Wednesday,>1S r. m. 420o
Iarchmont. Tyler 7-343l.
A LIQUOR haoit stopped at home secretly.
Arnold, 246i Nat Bank Big. RA. 1881
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edwards, 1910 Fort, Lincoln Park.
Special. soc. (Hours 1913 daily. sunday.)
Atlantic 1908.
A RENOWNED reader. Minnie Novels,
ts22 Lincoln. by appointment. Temple
ADVISER on all AFFAIRS OF life. Mrs
Taylor. Special readings, Soc: Daily
Sundays, 1909. 1850 West Jefferson,
Ecorse. over Edgewster Bar. Atlantic
1854. (wyandotte bus TO door
ADVISER. psychologist, radio sstroloser.
Worlds Fair; 80 years experience
Problems solved. 80 Peter3Oro' evenings
TO. Sundays.
ADVISER. Life Reader-Mrs Ross 20l5
Fort, lincoln Park, corner southheid'
Hours: 1913.
ANNA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clsirveysnt
Reader. Daily appointments. s74i Mack.
Olive 1851.
AsTRoL oGER-Evangeiine Berry. Read
L ings, ST. Appointments. Townsend 5-I269.
II Elmhurst tWoodward).
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floye. Problems
Plaza OIos. --
| AsTRoLoGER PHOEBE CARTER-con-
sultation daily: very reasonable. 4is
Helen (near Jenerson).
lAsTRoLoGER-crysta La Belle: your
! home or mine. 2e0 Westminster. Trinity
l2-0sis
] AsrRoLoGERr1 Mrs. Lena MannInG.
Cherokee Indian. Appointments. Tyler
I6-7741. 1924 MeGraw.
LAT BILL CRAFTS GRILL - Astrologer
Estelle. Luncheon. drinks. J2t John r.
ltdownstairs).
ATTRACTIONS! Featuring Scotch Marie,
Barbara, Lotus, others. New Lotus Tea
room, if40 Broadway upstairs
lBARBAGLIA plaster for scistica, rheuma-
tism 1-day treatment. 505s Chalmers.
l.'BOSKoN" HINDU MISUNDERSTANDING,
Il solves problems. 26ss West Grand boule-
ward Trinity 1860.
FIGHT tobacco habit; use safe, pleasant
i Nico-Bann Mouth Rinse, 81 at sam 5.
4 FIVE-PIECE orchestra at liberty: music
4 for all occasions. Lincoln 2-237e after
10 p. m.
'IGET OUT OF DEBT Expert service End
4 worriesl One place TO pay. Avoid garnish-
Iments Satisfy creditors without a loan, at
small cost. Oldest in Michigan. Credit Ad-
ljustment Co., s33 Barlnm Tower. CHI. s347.
HAIR REMOVED permanently. Natalie
Traub, $50 Michigan Theater Building.
L 80
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed-Mul-
! tipIe Eleetrolysis. Emilia Boccabella,
1855 Gratiot. PLAZA 0s50
IDlVINE HEALINGs Improves health.
Reverend Hazel Damrsu. 17tl Ferry
Park. Trinity 1-72e2.
MADAME ELISE-Unusuai French reader.
i sand and Fire solve your prohlems-love.
business. Columbia 2700. 4417 Second. C-3.
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4 MRS. RAYE-Astroiogis Featured at State
/ Fair. 1897 Mitchell. PLAZA 2503.
NOT responsible for debts contracted by
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Christopher Marcelli.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
lSuccessful office treatment while working.
Doctor De Swsrte Rectal Clinic
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Grand boulevard. Tyler 1888.
N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

A LIQUOR haoit stopped at home secretly.
Arnold, 2461 Nat. Bank Big. RA. 1881
A RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs Edwards, 1910 Fort, Lincoln Park.
Special. soc. (Hours 1919 daily, sunday.)
Atlantic 1903
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-05

ADVISER on all affairs OF life. Mrs.
Taylor. Special readings Soc Daily,
Sundays, 1909. 1850 West Jefferson,
Ecorse. over Edgewster Bar. Atlantic
AAsA lMNandolle bus 10 dnof.l
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Randolph Seeks Curb
On Business Rent Rates

With . view TO cracking down On
extortionate rent charges on busi-
ness properties in the District.
Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee has asked Cor.
poration Counsel Keech to prepare
bill which will cover adequately all
exigencies.
He has been in conference with 4
number Of renters Of business prop
critics, including two publishers and
several storekeepers, who brought to
his attention instances of excessive
increases in the rent OF business
properties. in one case as much as
200 per cent. He has also conferred
with the attorney for the rent ad-
ministrator's ONCE and with mem.
bers Of Congress.
They all agreed that something
must be done for the relief Of busi-
ness property renters, but in at
tempting to outline provisions OF the
proposed legislation they have run
into various complications. One pro-
posal was to freeze business rents as
Of last year and then allow 10 per
cent overall to take care Of increased
costs Of maintenance. In that case
they ran into the question Of con-
tracts which were made to cover .
period Of years.
Another complication resulted
from the fact that many business
places In Warrington have been
paying rents on the basis At the vol
un1e d business transacted.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
The Greet Game of Politics
Organized Lobor and Agriculture lobbes Cited
As the 'ReoI Dictotorships' to Fear

tion Of which he had little or moth
ing to do. As result, Congress
finds itself more generally de-
nounced than at any time for many
years.
So great has been the populac in
dignation that 1t is impossible to
believe some OF 1t will not be vented
on the renominated members who
cringed under the farm lobby whip
and come up for election in No.
vember.
Dictatorship Tendencies.
Should this lead to the defeat of
a considerable number Of the farm
bloc stooges the result would be
both gratifying and significant. 1t
would come close to meaning an end
to lobby domination Of the legisla-
tive branch Of the Government.
Certainly 1t would prove the sound
ness of the position OF men like
Senator Byrd Of Virginia, who, him
self a farmer, time and again has
voted against the farm lobby pres
sure only to find commendation
rather than condemnation from his
constituents.
1t would make the members of
Congress, who through fear of farm
lobby reprisals, have subordinated
their own convictions to farm lobby
pressure seem stupid as we'll
as craven. Few things could be
more politically cleansing than that.
Some usually clear-thinking OBJ
servers, disturbed by the demon
stration of farm lobby ability to
scuttle 4 presidential program de-
signed to meet national crisis, have
expressed apprehension lest the fail
ure OF Congress to resist pressure
precipitate Roosevelt dictatorship,
and they have deplored certain ten
dencies in that direction recently
exhibited by the President.
This seems a misconception of the
true situation. The dictatorship to
dread Is not dictatorship by Mr..
Roosevelt, dictatorial as many of his
powers are at present. In justice to
MIN 1t should be said that he does
not seek to become a dictator. But
even If he did, the prospects of his
achieving the sort of dictatorship
suggested are too remote for prac-
tical discussion.
The really dangerous dictatorship
which there is cause to fear and
which is neither remote nor imprac-
tical is \ dictatorship by the two
great organized groups OF labof and
agriculture. For the past nine years
the politicians in power-the Presi-
dent among them-have contributed
greatly toward building the paid
leaders of these groups up to die
tatorship size.
If Congress is guilty, in this vital
business Of price control, OF sub
servience to the farm lobby, the
President can be Justly accused of
extreme and indefensible concilia- :
tion, of the labor lobby. 1t is these
Evening star., 1942-10-02
This Changing World
Revolutionary Change in Conduct Of War Seen
In Report MiIitoy Chiefs Will Rule struteay
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
One of the most significant
stories of the year-from 4 mys-
.terious authoritative source
close to the White House"-was
published in some newspapers
Wednesday. If this story accu-
rately represents the views Of
President Roosevelt, it means a
revolutionary change in our
method Of prosecuting the war.
The report said in effect that
the civilian leaders of the United
States and Great Britin, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill. have turned over
the task Of formulating strategic
plans to the military leaders un-
der the Craftsmanship of Mr..
Roosevelt's chief OF stan, Admiral
William D. Leahy.
The authoritative source" was
quoted as stating emphatically
that military men have taken
over complete control of the
United States war operations and
Evening star., 1942-10-02

THE fading away Of civilian In
fiuence-including the Presidents
lover war strategy Is reflected
in the absence Of 4 second front
in Western Europe"
The group of military leaders.
which is known as the Joint
Chiefs of Staff Committee with
Admiral Leahy in the chair has
been turned into the handspring
Of the war so far as London and
Washington are concerned" The
authoritative source" goes on to
say that mo recommendations
made by the committee have been
turned down by the White House
or Downing Street."
Concentrating on Japs.
For the first time in many
months 1t was authoritatively
stated that "the American in
terest is being concentrated more
and more on beating the Japa-
nese first"
So far, according to those close
to our military and naval lead
ers, no fundamental change has
been noticed in the set-up as 1t
has existed since Pearl Harbor.
Admiral Leahy, of course, has
Mr.. Roosevelt's ear and also his
complete confidence. He has been
able 70 elucidate many problems
and influence the President in
certain of his decisions. But until
quite recently neither Admiral
Leahy, Admiral Ernest King,
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet, nor Gen. George
c. Marshall. Army Chief of Staff,
have had power over high STRAIT
egy, except as consultants of
the Commander in Chief OF the
armed forces Of the United
States, Mr.. Roosevelt.
The same thing is said to apply
to the British naval, army and
air stats. Mr.. Churchill out
lines the fundamentals of STRAIT
egy, leaving to the professionals
the task of working out the de-
tails, which are correlated, when
necessary, with those Of the
United States.
1t is correct, according to the
best available information. that
military men in Washington and
Gen. Douglas Macarthur in Aus
tralia have been advocating an
all-out offensive against the jap
anese in the Pacific as the most
advantageous operation" at the
present time and the most likely
to yield immediate results. But,
for the time being, little is being
done about 1t and American
Australian forces continue to
tight a defensive war.
In some cynical quarters, the
report from the authoritative
source is interpreted to mean
that some one in the administra-
ton is preparing the ground for
a "gold-braided scapegoat" in the
event that present military oper-
ations turn into failures.
Evening star., 1942-10-02

planning since Admiral William
D. Leahy - assumed his post
as the Presidents personal chief
OF staff late in July" and that
Prime Minister Churchill, who
does make strategic suggestions
''' has been overruled by the
military groups that Admiral
Leahy presides over in Washing
ton."
Those close to the military
groups referred to are surprised
at this statement since they do
not feel they have had all the
say in military strategy as far
back Is July. when Admiral
Leahy became the Presidents
chief of staff.
Complete Departure.
II the views expressed by the
Authoritative source" prove cor
rect, however, and actually be-
token q change Of policy on the
part Of Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Churchill, there Is no question
that henceforth military develop
ments on the Allied fronts will
follow an entirely different line,
and the war will be prosecuted
from a strictly military point Of
view, without taking into consid-
Grafton the commitments" which
in the past have compelled the
United States to divert some Of
its forces to less profitable zones
Of operations.
The authority" referred to
cites the following fact as an il
lustration Of how the military
powers Of the leaders OF America
and Britain have passed into the
hands Of professional soldiers:
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Clearly. the power of the farm
lobby over Congress is based on
fear. If once that fear is removed
if once it is demonstrated that the
farm lobbyists cannot deliver the
votes in an election; that they can
not make good their threats; that
they have been operating on a bluff
once those things are made plain,
then the days when they can die
tate will be over and Congress
freed from . thralldom that has
lasted good many years, though
never as dangerous as now.
If the members of Congress who
identified themselves with the farm
bloc In knifing the Presidents price
control bill discover that instead of
strengthening themselves at home
they have stirred up deep resent
ment and that that resentment is
expressed At the polls-if that hap
pens, the next time the farm lobby
lists try to put on pressure, instead
of supinely submitting, Congress
will turn in and kick them all over
the lot.
Lobby Overreaches Itself.
No more healthful thing could
pccug in America than that. Moth
ing could possibly improve the po-
litical atmosphere in the country
more than a strong reaction by the
voters against their elected repre-
sentatives who, disregarding the
interests OF the Nation. as a whole,
have been voting as ordered by the
paid professional leaders of agri-
culture and labor. .
No better opportunity for teach
ing members of Congress who have
been playing this game a lesson
they will not forget has ever been
offered. II the voters let 1t pass it
will be = great pity: In the first
place, the farm lobby badly over
reached itself by demanding con-
cessions that offended the sense of
public , deeency and practically
wrecked = plan essential to the well
fare Of the Nation.
In the second place, in so doing it
fiouted not only the President but
a public sentiment, with the crea-
Evening star., 1942-10-02

paign further. But our offensive
has lost its momentum, and we
cannot stay at Stalingrad the
whole winter. 1t will be worse
than last year.
Hitler: Worse things cannot
and will not come any more.
That we conquered last winter
and the German front lines
were finally maintained and that
we could attack again this
spring y"
Book: The German people
early summer, ,
-. Hitler: That, I believe, is
proof that Providence was
satisfied with the German
Book: "The German people
are grumbling. When one man
becomes rich at the cost Of
others he gets, in the best case,
some hours arrest or some weeks
or months prison, and lives after
ward better than every soldier on
the front.
Hitler: That's in England. In
Germany there's no place for
criminals or good for -nothings
who destroy the nation. Well see
to it that not only. the decent
shall die on the front, but also
the indecent at home shall not
survive this time. Well destroy
pitllessly every saboteur of the
community"
Book: THE destruction of the
German people is being taken
care of by the Raj.
Hinterland Courageous.
Hitler: Il must assure the front
how tremendously courageous
this German hinterland is -
how it suffers the hardships OF
this war"
Book: II know a Frisian city
which I wanted to evacuate q
long time ago because it. had been
attacked again and again. I
wanted to take away the chill
dren, to bring them into security
and the women. But it was I'M
possible"
Hitler: They came back again
and again, and it was impossible
to remove them, in spite OF the
fact that this city suffered so
much. They know that either we
will win victory all together, or
We will perish all together"
Book: Mein Fuehrer, we must
plan the strategy for the next
year. IF we advance a thou
sand kilometers, that is nothing.
That is positive failure. If we,
for instance, during the last few
months--in the few months dur
Ing which one is at all capable
Of waging war in such country-if
we then advanced to the Don and
down that stream, and finally
reached the Volga-if we contin-
uously storm Stalingrad-"
Hitler: (Which we shall also
take-you may depend on It,"
Book: Then all that means
nothing. The second front will
. come. The second front is al
ready marching ahead. Watch
out, turn back. We have not
watched out, and did not turn
Evening star., 1942-10-02

saMtary effect.
True, the ma
tional interests
have been DAM
aged. and the
fight against a in
hation m q d e
harder, but If
the popular re-
action Is what it
should be. and
" n q t there Is
some reason to
believe it will be,
a really bene-
fetal result may
Evening star., 1942-10-02

& re SIS as to
" h ct h er the
news sh oul d
have been sup
pressed during
the last two
weeks.
The purpose
of the secrecy,
of course, was
protective. It is
i'm p or tant in
war times that
the movements
of the President
be at ten ded
Evening star., 1942-10-02

nth race), but
few coiumnists
give their read
ers as much free
service as I.
For example.
take this new
Federal spec d
law of IS miles
per hour. 1t
was news to me,
and er h a aps
news to you,
that any citizen
nn~ ~A~~A
Evening star., 1942-10-02
On the Record
Quotes From HitIer's Speech Woven
Into Foncifui MiIitury Conference

:
Conference
( back and calmly kept on march,
ing ahead"
Hitler: II do not mean to say
that we do not prepare ourself
OF course for = second 'front.'" But
where and when will it start?
Book: Churchill says we
shall leave it to the Germans to
worry about where and when we
shall open q second 'front.'.
Hitler: ''Mr. Churchill has
never yet caused me to fear. But
regarding the fact that we must
worry and think, you are right"
Book: IF I had an opponent of
adequate scope, Of real military
size, then I could actually calcu-
late approximately where he
would attack. :" e.
Military Idiots Give Trouble.
Hitler: you are an idiot. IF
one has before one military idiots,
In such a case one can't guess
where they will attack! That
might actually be the craziest
nndertaking!"'
Book: And that is the only
, disagreeable factor"
Hitler: "One never knows in
the case of these mentally dis
eased persons what they are.
actually about to do next"
Book: For that we naturally
must now prepare ourselves in
all places" We ought to with
draw in the East to normal lines.
Rommel: There are people on
the side Of our opponents who
say Why then do they stop sud-
denly?'"
Book: Because we are care
full"
Hitler: 1--WE do not run to the
very end in order to be forced to
run backward afterward."
Keitel: Because we halt 50
long at any given place until we
have our supply lines in COM
plete order.
Book (dryly): people who are
not militarily schooled cannot.
naturally. grasp that fact. That's
why they have no successes"
Must Hold Conquests.
Hitler (sarcastically): People.
however, who have undergone
only little military education
will admit that all that we took
IN the past few months merely
in the terms of space is unique
in the history OF the world. There
might be among us some old re-
dictionary Phillistines who would
say, Now, what after all is all
that? Already they have been
standing still for eight days'
Well, now, my dear Phillistine
you are really the one whom we
need most! You should go out
there and regulate traf1ic for us!"
Hitler: For this year we have
to prepare for ourselves a very
simple program"
Keitel: I'm the first place. IN.
der all circumstances. we must
hold whatever must be held,
That is to say, we must let the
others attack As much as they
wish :"
Rommel: Wherever we have
> no intention to advance.
Keitel: I'VE must hold every-
thing and must wait to see who
tires soonest"
Rommel: In the second place,
We must attack under all circum-
stances where attack is neces-
sary."
Hitler: The aim in all this is
q very clear one. Annihiliation
OF the right arm Of these inter-
national conspirators of capital
lists. plutocracy and bolshevism.
1t Is certainly the greatest, danger
that has ever come in. modern
times to the German people"
Everything in this column
which appears in quotes, whether
In tho mouth OF Hitler, Book,
Keitel or Rommel, is directly
quoted from the Hitler speech of
September 80.
PA1A cAd n,n
Evening star., 1942-10-02

Russia. w e
should 60 on
the defensive.
Hitler: Not
b fore we
h We taken
S t a / / n =
grad.
Book: The
SOlNdCSt VI
Stalingrad Is
useless as a
S tr a t E gical
point fro m
which topur-
sue the CAM
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Warned on Registration

Health Officer George G. .Ruhland
yesterday called attention of those
practicing the healing arts in the
District that they must register be-
fore December under provision
OF the law.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Bad as 1t was, there is some pros
pect that the recent humiliating ex-
hibition Of congressional submis-
sion to the farm lobby may have a
Evening star., 1942-10-02

two lobbies which, at the expense
of the bulk OF the people, have been
exploiting the war to enhance their
power.
If in the elections, now only four
weeks of, the voters register in 4
Evening star., 1942-10-02

way to convince the politicians that
lobby subservience is not only un-
profitable politically but personally
dangerous, the dictatorship threat
will be buried, and our political sys-
tenn again function freely.
Evening star., 1942-10-02
THE EvESIgG STAR WASHINGTON e. FRIDAY OCTOBER 1915

THE opinions OF the Uriters this page their o,On
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gtDe all sides OF questions OF interest its
readers although opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-10-02

/, BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
=, Fedor Won Book: Again. Mein
Fuehrer, advise you what ad-
vised. last November before the
disastrous winter campaign In
Evening star., 1942-10-02
Encouraging
Factors in
Secret Trip
Shows WorkobiIity Of
News Censorship Plan
And Stroteey Decisions
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt's secret trip
across the continent has stirred up
q controversy among newspaper cor
respondents and members of Con-
Evening star., 1942-10-02
McLennore-
All Of Us Are
Speed Cops Now
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

NEW YORK.-I'm not the best
columnist In the country by as far
as from here to Saturn with .
stopover at Havre de Grace for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
On Broadway

V,IE Good Old Days: Nat Goodwin never
Il quarreled with a critic or made remarks
about those who raped him.
The actor merely pasted the photos OF two
critics on two cuspidors
Heheheh: Mefoofskys little boy. Max Jr., fell
in with some TOUCHES on the block who taught
him the Nazi salute. Nm
He came home parading all over the house
doing IT, yelling:
Mefoofskys shocked entreaties were of no
avail. In desperation he called in DR.. Schmetric.
"Na doctur?" was Mefoofsky's frantic cry.
"Do you tink veil have to hamputate:"
INCLUDE Him Out! A favorite Goldwyn story
isn't one-line snapper. to hear an editor
tell 1t. It's yarn that throws spotlight on
the famed producer.
Mr. Goldwyn sent for Edward Chodorov to
discuss writing a picture. He was shown
He told Goldwyn he didn't think it would
make good flicker OF course, Goldwyn didn't
and was one of Goldwyn's few failures.
Several years later, Goldwyn needed writer.
The new story editor suggested Eddie Chodorov.
"Never mention that name to me-" he
Numbered. 81 won't have him around He was
connected with one of my worst hops"
Is THAT So Dept: An editoralist recently
L complained that there too much fuss
made about sixth columnsts. He doesn't con-
slider them much of a menace to the nation.
Well, the greatest help any of them can get
are people who do not consider them dangerous.
They breed in the dark. Only a spotlight
can be an antiseptc against their poison.
Recently newspapers confirmed 1t, with the
stories of Pelley's indictment. OF vonsiatsky's
being indicted with Bund Leader Co Wilhelm
Kunze and three others as Axis spies.%
OF George w. Christians Swear sentence. OF
Dr. eros 10-year stretch. and Postmaster-Gen-
Walker stopping Court Ascher's Muncie Ind.
sheet, The x-Ray, from using the mails.