davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Movies Given
Idea for Film
On New Deal
Subqovernment Growth
Theme Outlined
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

Theme Outlined
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER
nUR marvellous moving picture
" industry has portrayed most
phases of our life and politics,
exaggerated some Of our faiths,
but IL is beginning 10 seem odd
that IT has never done a show
dealing with the greatest do
nestle problem of the time;
namely the growth Of our sub
government under the New Deal
party.
The national government H.
self. could not he expected 10
turn out one Of those docu-
mcntarleS, al public expense.
portraying the persecution II
the helpless individual worker
and the hara mont OF the
employer hy the professional
unioneer in league with the
Labor Relations Board. for that
would hc bad politics and all
our government propaganda has
for IT'S first purpose the glori-
fcation Of the policies and
practices of the party IN power.
WE MIGHT hone for "A govern
w mcnt documentary showing
a rich man taking a fat profit
ON an order for gums but emitting
The scene where he kicks p"ac-
tically all Of it back in taxes.
bat true portrayal Of the
tyranny Of John l. Lewis over
the rank and tle miner or Tho
unreasonable graft Of tho car
ren'crs' unions az the expense
OF the workers and the pubic
treasury IN the year construction
jobs would be Inappropriate
The sort of frlm that have m
mind would be one OF those
Stpcrs on the orticr Of MIR.
Smith Goes 10 Washington. -
which portrayed the United
',' - -. ',.''''r 49, q N'''N "a
.''','l 80 % ,'' Az.
subject of Communists among
writers and directors Ten Holly
Nu'l' ana . w. .,', 'O'
Ni''., ''.I.' ~ - To- . '..'. -
i''.','-' .''.I''.''' .'V y ''
.-,I ~ E-I -IL7 ~
cohesion b.,occr.,.,c br.s ,,-...,,.-
GERS and tho raitar3. GOVERN
mont of p r4nr., o6.5A m
spite Of Am 'b,. ba, me .4I, -
confempjsfo = arar ~ .afor 40
tho closed .hoD ,I.lt. Variation.
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Pressure G aIIs

IIrdmcn. the Nazis Of Nor
way are not any too well
pleased with the numerous pres
sure calls for military service.
The resistance hrrc offered
among the small number Of
NorWcgIaHs. heretofore loyal 20
Hitler through QIShng. has
caused the Na~Ional Samlnc
party. dominated by the German
NaliS. 10 CirCulariZc a dcClara-
tion Of CowardiCc IN an effort 70
shame NorweclanS into the
army.
The declaration Of cowardice
reads.
Despite my oath to the
fuchrPr, and although 7 know
that the fuchrcr'S position in
SorWaY depends on nay contri-
button, and although I know
that my health will he Judged
quite satisfactory by military
doctors, ! hereby declare that I
am too coWardly 10 perform my
duty by joining the legion"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Paul MaUon is taking 4
vacation. Today's article VII
be his last until January !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
See Our Doll Show

BEGINNING Monday and lasting through next week
ID 1000 beautifully dressed dolls will be exhibit in
The Detroit Times lobby You cordially invited to
come and them and bring your children with you
These dolls will go in the Goodfelow Christmas
packages which the Old Newsboys distribute each year
to poor children in Detroit But next week they will have
star parts the sixth annual Dotown Parade held under
Joint auspices of The Detroit Times and the Old Newsboys
All of the dolls have been dressed by Detroit Times
readers their expense and on their time. Art
fully and with loving kindness they have been costumed
by Detroit women who will see the children who
eventually Will them.
They make pretty picture assembled row upon row
in lobby compelling picture because it reminds
in this time Of and death and world tragedy that the
qualities Of kindness and dsntorested charity not
sifled-that they flourish bravey in land
and our city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Even in Russia
1t Didn't Work
(Reprinted from the Springfield
(W) State Journai)

CONGRESSIONAL action
y specifically to deny to Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt authority to en-
force the Byrnes decree against
salaries in excess of S25 900. has
been suggested Senator George
Of Georgia chairman Of the
Senate committee. on finance.
has voiced objections TO tho
order
II has been pointed out that
the executive order limitation.
applies only 10 earned incomes,
while there IS no limit on what
the bencfciarics Of estates can
receive from their properties.
real and personal. II clips off
two-thirdS of President RooSe-
veltS salary but doesn't prevent
his collection of other income.
The President wanted Con-
crcsS 20 put a $4,000 limit on
all income. but il refused TO en-
act such a law. The executive
order it was Sa.d was issued
with the hope that Congress
would reconsider lis former de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

termination and lcCiSlatc =
general limitation This, "a order
10 oQualzc the discrimination
created by the executive decree.
Dcnunciation of the order has
been based largely Upon the the
DRY that II is CommunIStiC The
ComnunJStIC party in TINS CnuU-
try declaring for tho dlStrihu-
tion of wealth. advocated this
limitation as long as 20-odd
years ago Something Of the
same sort, but more drastic was
itt-the original program a. the
Russian Communists
The idea was dropped IN RUS
STA when II was found that u
wouldn't work. even under a die
tatorShip Of the prolctarIat Its
revival AS a War-mcdSurc in tho
United States can he defended
only on the theory that our need
for money Is desperate If Con-
grcSS is genuinely interested IN
the war effort II Will not give
legislative sanction 10 any con-
fiSCatOry edictS which affect The
earnings OF any man Such sane
ton would mean perpetuatIon Of
wartime conditions. tho dc>truc-
ti0n Of free competitive indus
triallSm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Nav Be Too Late

|DRlME MINISTER NINSION OHOhon'-1 III ms
recent address SAID 'nat ai'eF lne Cn''o >aoS "u
cleaned W Hitler ard MuSsoAh England "oUu come u
our he!p IN the Iacluc.
Let US hope that u VII ho- DC 1OO l-'Alr
Just at present taines 90 ho' ooA particularly en-
eouraEnc Tor US I'D me ta'-l-' AREA
The Jars roman Amos, N"ino''s'ea N Inc eu'a'1s'
which IS american territory
IN spite oi tho LhqueSHoh.1 oa'a"s' uo"e 90 'Hio|S
fleets and her arr FORCE 'hose l.''es sun remain 0'0
and are I.alA.L- --i ''.,' "s.'N O'
General NacAf'h" mas h"' |', "'''" '''e enemy
out OF Ne' Guinea 4."''. '''
l. Is n1ail.l a :, r now s.tss ee Ness'' 5 ~
on Pearl Earbor.
Since then we have not cot very far our way 10
A0"'''
CAN wc-should we-valt until the United Nations
Y hiring GERMANY and Italy to their knees which may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
What War Bonds Buy

Stop spending. and save for
The future That has been good
advice since biblical days You
cannot buy tires today but YOU
can start saving 90 buy that
new set when they 20 on the
market again
Your regular investment Of 10
per cent or more Of your earn
ingS IN war bonds through your
pay roll savings plan VIII pro-
vide tho necessary funds 10 buy
those tires later and help WIN
the war now. Let's top that
10 Per Cent by dowdarododow
10 per cent by Now Years"
United states Treasury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
You Can Help Here

THE Public Lighting Commission has announced that
L due TO WPB instructions street lights will be
installed in Detroit for the duration except where neccs
sary to protect war plants
This means Detto, street lighting is bound to suffer
and the longer the WAY lasts The it Will get
But Detroit motorists can help remedy the situation
Thoycsu he.r Boy driving more carefully atnight
They can h.a ty rot parking their on the
street al night,
j. these t@o ways they alI b helping themselves as
well as The community.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Dangerous Foil


Grafton at all for his yea r's
work
The net effects Of the whole
scheme wIll he an insignificant
additional revenue for govern
ment, billions of yards Of fresh
red tape and the establishment
Of a precedent dear 10 the hearts
OF the wealth-Sharcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

NO LONGER can there be any
y doubt that Economic Stabi-
lizatlon Director ByrneS order
placing a top of $4,000 on sala-
RES after certain deductions is
an extension of the present adj
miniStration'S soak the rich
philosophy rather than war
time economic measure InaS-
much as it would do little or
nothing 10 help combat initiation,
il has no valid standing as an
important step in management
of the wartime economy
Moreover, as David Lawrence
points out IL is reprehenSible
from another standpoint It
jeopardizes the taxpayers con-
Stitutional rlGht of appeal for
relief Viewed from any angle,
il bellies It's disguise as an
emergency measure, necessary
10 the welfare OF the nation IN
a period of great stress.
one has only TO review the
history of salary limitation pro-
pO>alS i'm recent years 10 grasp
the real nature of Mr. ByrRes'
ruling The idea first came from
the radical element OF the Con-
CrcSS Of Industrial Organlza-
tlons. II was later taken up by
Mrs Roosevelt and finally by
the President himself In two
messages 10 Congress the Presi-
dent asked for legislation which
would permit no person 10 re-
tam more than $4,000 after the
payment Of taxes.
THE treasury placed the pro-
poSal before two committees
Of Congress. Both committees
rejected it and neither the
House nor the Senate made an
effort 10 revive II during action
on tho committee reports. Yet
the administration o b jeCtive
which Congress refused to sane
ton Is now 20 be attained by
fiat
Mr. Byrnes' regulations serve
to emphasize how dangerously
unSound In principle and how
miSchIevouS IN practice the
whole scheme rs. THE SIS. 900
ceiling carries with il the very
obvious implication of m ora /
judgment. II says, IN effect that
no man Is entitled TO more than
a fixed return for his work II
thus makes mockcry OF Amer
lea aS the traditional land of OPP
portunlty. Every one who by
personal ingenuity, hard work
of good Judgment manages TO
raise his economic level above
an arbitrarily selected altitude
IS 10 be pushed back.
Allowance is 10 be made for
payments CuStOmarlv made 10
charitable. educational or other
organizations only # these pay
mentS exceed the individuals
whole neon q from sources
other than his salary This
seems 10 apply also 10 payments
on life insurance policies and
fixed obligations for which he
was obligated as Of oct. 3, 1912 -
What constitutes fixed ohhga-
tons is a matter as wide open
as the proverhlal barn door.
IT IS noteworthy that the now
Il ceiling Is imposed after fed
eral taxes bat BEFORE state
taxes In many sections of the
country state and local taxes
viii eu' deeply into the remain
Ing So eco. In some cases they
might take all Of the S25 600,
leaving the taxpayer no remun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Germany and every point but
particularly from Blu Caria
Cwhcrc IL now appears rhcv had
been placed In preparation for
invasion of Turkey and from
Southern France Cfor contcm-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
Control Of Air
Vital TO u. S.
In N. Africa
Battles viii Determine
Fate Of Invasion
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4 -- A
w gigantic crucial battle for
control of the air over the Medi-
terranean Is now in lis first
phase.
This battle will determine the
fortune of our invasion Of Africa,
and may require weeks.
No wise general tries 10 60
very far these days without air
power To do so would waste
troops
Hitler met our first landings
by moving great quantities OF
planes into Northern TuniSia,
Sicily and Sardinia He drew
them from Stalingrad Central
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04
$4,000 Limit
A Red Plank
In 20 Election
Immigration Plan Also
. Communist Idea
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN

n. A~lil.NG l''.Ns - < = Al
" Mr.. Roosevelt goes ahead,
as he rrtmateS he may and
urges Congress 10 clamp down
a s. GOO ceiling on all income
from Investments and earnings.
as well as on salaries. he VIII
be in the interesting position of
sponsoring on Capitol Hill al
the same time TWO OF The MAJOR
plarkS Of The Communist ma
tional platform Of 1923
one Of these is the $4,000
salary ceiling plank on all in
comes; the other is the plank
Of the Reds demanding the
abolition of all restrictions on
immigration.
The House ways and means
committee already has fatty re-
jected the latter recommended
lion of the President, in the So
called third war powers bill
The Congress stands ready 10
turn him down hard on the S25,-
600 income limitation.
II Will do 1t at this session. if
necessary. 1t will certainly not
only do il in the new year, but
1t will probably write into law
a provision prohibiting the en-
forcement of the executive order
placing a $4,000 ceiling on net
salaries.
Mr.. Roosevelt was singularly
naive, if the reports of his press
conference last Tuesday are ac-
curate, as doubtless they are.
4 CCORDING to the press re-
ports the President added:
There is widespread com
plant about income from In
Nestments and inheritances not
being restricted aS salaries have
been" and. VIC are further in
formed, the President "is curl
Gus to see what Congress is go
ing 10 do about IT,"
Now. can YOU beat that Does
MIR. Roosevelt take the Amer-
can people for boobS and simple
! tons, or what?
According 10 the President,
there is widespread complaint in
the country against the placing
of ceiling Of $4,000 only on
net salaries for all American
/ CltlInnS
Mind. YOU that widespread
complaint Is directed against an
executive order which ne HIM
self issued TO one of his StoogeS.
without a vestige of law be-
hind it.
He had asked Congress to
enact such provision, and Con-
! go, ii'lu .,l,tl,-''' l'o' ol'Il oI.'e
p e ."lct "I''iih tIle space Oh
rev weeks
III, IN 5 me lace oI li'lN REFUSAL 5., me
f ..,. EoeS ailedu, Wi't a
10 'e e01 ZOO d"''iol NY anu IlNe>
'l',' ,N -'.,''I 'elll,'E , a.
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mn. q '"i. OF, 81 'N-.', ~, on an ne,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

very lar IheSe Gays NllI,oul an
power 10 40 so "oul" waste
troops ,.
litter mei our MS iailulhES
by HloNlHE great YUAN >, rs VI
planes INTO Northern unlSia'
Sicily ana SARDINIA. lie drew
them from StaiinErau' Oe1'ldl
Paul MaHor IS taking 4
vacation. Today's article VII
be his last u7uI January ;.
c.orr,.,y aud ovor, roint h1t
narticmIs,Iy frop, Ru1caria
Cwbcrc :, nov anncars -bov had
boon nlacod in pronaration for
Sontbcrr Eranco lCor conton-
platod invasion or Spainl
II was obviously necessary.
then for us 10 establish air
bases. 10 SHIN fighter planes IN
from Britain and tho United
States tyou cannot nv fighters
that distance 10 establish caso-
line SUPPLIES in great QUANTITY
in short. 10 get mn air screen
overhead before moving our land
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Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25
Unit Workers
 Are Appointed

Mrs. Forest c Ayres. head of the Canteen Corps of the local Red Cross, this week announced the following chairman and as slstant5 for the various district units:
 Downtown Unit, No. Mrs. Warren A. Taylor, chairman, Miss Anita White Miss Estes.
 School Unit, No. 2-Mrs. R. L. Clifton, chairman, Miss Fran ces Roman, Mrs. Paul Raumak- CT
 Church Unit, No 3-Mrs. F.. McConaghy, chairman, Mrs. AL win SumerlIn, Mrs. Gregory Morony
 Mission Road Unit, No. A. Mrs. R. l.. Townsend, chairman, Mrs. Maurice Briggs, Mrs. Merrill Coon.
 Appointments for a Mill Bay qnit, and a possible sixth unit are not yet completed and will be announced next week.
 Uuit chairman are requested to get in touch with Mrs. AYres at her home this week for in Structions, SC she may appoint volunteer workers with definite duties and prepare for the order ing of regulation uniforms. Any others willing to help are invited to volunteer.
 Also those, including children, who are willing to assist with community gardens, or give gar den space, are asked to contact her as the garden units are now being organized.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25
Church Dinner

The Ladies of the Bap- list Church are already go- ing over recipes and plan ing the menu for a grand home cooked dinner to be served at the church Tues day evening, from 6 to 8, to the general public The dinner is one of a series be- ing given to raise funds for equipment for the new church kitchen. This aid to a worthy cause, and a sat isfed appetite, can be ob- tained for only $I for ad- ults, and 50 cents for child ren. The dinner is planned as an informal get-together, and everyone is urged to come from work dressed as they are.
 So don't forget, you have a date for dinner Tues day evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25
Recent Wedding
 Is Announced

Miss Lorene Bailey, Eugene, Oregon, and James Mola, form erly of Eugene and now employ ed at the Naval Air Station, were united in marriage by U. S. Commissioner Charles c. Naugh- ton Saturday, April 4. The double ring ceremony was per formed in the Commissioners office with MT. and Ms. Will jam H. Lamme as witnesses.
 The couple are making their home in the Taylor apartments Mrs. Mola is employed at the Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25
Birthday Party

Mrs. ". J. Robertson enter tained number of school mates of her son William Jr. Tuesday afternoon at her home on Brook lyn Avenue in honor of his 14th birthday anniversary.
 Both indoor and outdoor games were enjoyed with re- treatments being aSserved during the afternoon to the following invited guests present: Nick Anderson, Fred Olsen, Julian Malutin, Val Morrison, Bobby Magnusen, Billy Anderson, Sam Morrison.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25
Middaugh- -Maronnl NdptiaIs

Tonita Maronni, Omaha, Neb- raska, and William E. Middaugh, Denver. Colorado, were mar ried in a double ring ceremony at 10 a. m. Monday, April 20, in the Baptist Church sanctuary, Rev. Gregory s. Morony ofic- iating.
 Witnesses were Winifred Tot ten and Gerald M. Bolton.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25

Mrs. Ivan Wheeler was absent from her window this week at the post office because of a severe cold.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25

Nan Holt, ticket seller at the Orpheum theatre, is visiting in Anchorage this week, Her place at the theatre is being taken by Frances Roman.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25
Tradition Observed

The Senior Class skipped school Wednesday in observance of sneak day. and enjoyed themselves at. a picnic near Manashka bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-04-25

Mrs. James Martz has been added to the staff at the w. J. Erskine store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Mayor Appoints
Committee On
Local Recreation

Mayor Arthur d. Lockwood
has released the names of his ap-
pointees on the recreation COM
mittee, as follows: Joel Jones,
139 North street, chairman; Wal
ter Keller, 42512 East Main
street; Mrs. S. M. Wolfe, 95
Fairfield avenue; Mary S. King,
child welfare worker and Frank
L. (Bud) Stare, 81 South Pine
street, and councilman t-large.
The committee will study ways
and means of providing more
recreational activities with es-
pecial emphasis in favor of the
underprivileged in Newark.
Mayor Lockwood, even during
his years as a member of coun-
Gil has always decried the lack of
proper recreational facilities in
the city for children. Now since
the advent of war it is of more
Importance than ever, according
to the mayor
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
War Not Affecting
DenisOn Enrolment

Granville, Ohio-Second Sc
mester enrolment at Denison
university has suffered no sharp
decline as a result of the war.
Full time students numbering
$50 have already enrolled.
Most popular new course in the
accelerated program is entitled
problems of peace and recon-
struction. Approximately 100 are
enrolled even though the course
was closed to freshmen.
Over 100 women students are
enrolled in Red Cross courses in
first aid and home nursing. In
struction in these branches is
handled by the regular staff ply
cician and two registered nurses
at the university hospital.
Typing and shorthand, offered
for the first time for credit, have
attracted so and 18 students re-
spectively.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Y Male Chorus
To Appear At
State Meeting

The YMCA male chorus has
accepted the invitation of Area
YMCA officials to present the
program of music for the Ohio
Area Councils annual meeting,
April 9 in Columbus, it was an
nounced this week by Walter
Richardson, president of the
chorus.
Mr.. Richardson stated that the
chorus considers the invitation
an honor and an opportunity.
Board members and secretaries
in 10 YMCA's in Ohio will be
present.
The chorus will rehearse each
Wednesday evening, not only for
their appearance at the Area
Council meeting, but also for the
Spring concert which will be. pre-
sented some time in late April or
May. Charles d. Rankin is di-
rector of the YMCA Male Choir
US and Mrs. Homer Martin is ac-
companist. Twenty-six men COM
prise the chorus personnel.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12
Browns Observe
Golden Wedding
DRY: BUY BONDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D.
Brown quietly observed their
golden wedding anniversary Sat-
urday, Feb. 7, at their home in
209 Central avenue. Many gifts
were received from those who re-
membered the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown were mar
ried in Jersey, Feb. 7, 1892. Most
of their lives have been spent in
Licking county-Jersey, Pataska-
la and Newark being the towns
of their residence. They are the
parents of five children: Frank,
of Los Angeles, Calf; Hollie,
Lillian and Olin of Newark, and
Donald of Canton.
Owing to recent illness no
formal celebration was planned.
FOR VICTORY: BUY BONDS
Mrs. Sterling Satterfield en-
tertained the Aces Bridge club in
the Sherwood hotel Feb. 9.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-02-12

Turning the clock ahead one hour
Monday is a small matter to Ohio
State University students. Most Of
them will be moving the calendar
ahead three whole months in June.
Catherine Schroeder: New Bremen,
1941 homecoming queen and a
sophomore in music, shows what
thousands of Ohio State students
will do this year-eliminate the
summer vacation and start their new
college year in June instead OF
September.
Ohio States "speed-up' program,
affecting all its colleges, has been
taken in the interest of national
defense.