davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Departmental to Sturt

Marine Corps Headquarters and
Western Electric were to usher in a
new Departmental League season at
$50 today on the East Ellipse, with
Brig. Gen. R. L. Denig, U. S. M. c.,
lending an official touch to the pro-
ceedings by heaving out the first
ball.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
B'nui Birth COPS

B'nai Birth softball team won it's
opening game yesterday, presenting
15-hit attack to defeat Cardoza
ten. 9-6, on the Rock Greek dia-
monds.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Had Her Eyes Open

A society reporter, getting the
feminine angle on a ball game, re-
turned with report Of five eligible
bachelors on the Chattanooga Look
outs.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Public Links Here So Packed
Starters Close to Despair
Time Exhausted, Players Turn Back Tickets;
soocs, Spencer Enter P. G. A. PreIim
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington is breaking the of its golf pants Over
crowded public far past the Sauraon point result in
turning of hundreds who want to play the the
public ayouts something about
at the public going give despair The ua
ton in the overcowded city bad enough last much
Evening star., 1942-05-04

| IOCHIS y TOtaIS 3b III
-Batted for Zuber in NTH
tBatted for Carrasquel in eighth.
tBatted for Cathey in ninth.
ST. Louis - 600 l3O OOI-h
Washington 600 100 OOO-I
Runs-Gutteridge cliff 21, Ferreli,
Laabs: Campbell, McQuillen, McQuinn (2),
Ferrell; Errors-Stephens. Three-base
nhi1fsMhiMcGuinn Dts ii na v vMe0uilien Double nlays1
Stephens, Gomez, Pofahl and Vernon.
Left on bases-st., Louis, 8: washington.
8. Bases on balls--On Zubsr, 6: on
Masterson. 2: OF HollinRsvorth, l. Struck
out-By Hollingsworth. 4: by zuber, /; by
Carrasauel !: Hits-Oh zuber, in 5
innings; on Masterson, none in - inning;
Oh Carrasquel l in 22s innings; of Cathey,
3 in / inning Losing pitcher-Zuber.
Umpires-Messrs Stewart, Quinn and
Basil Time :bh
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Losses Puy Hornets

Thus far the Charlotte Hornets
have drawn better at losing games
than when they won.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Juniors After Games

Northeast Juniors baseball team
wants games for Sundays and for
twilight hours on week days. Phone
Brown at Franklin 8065.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Baksi Is Favored Here.
Hawkins

Continued From Page A-13).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
To Stud y Humanity, Look
At Our Democratic Army
BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

he said. already was recogniza-
BILE in this revolution Of space.
OF course. p C hasn't
changed an inch The distance
from London TO Berlin is the
same that it was 1000 years
ago.
AS for the picture" of the
world. it's the same old picture
that the moon looked down on
when you were a tadpole and l
was fish in the Paleozoic
slime.
These new ritzy scientific
phrases are invented as excuses
for space-grabbing. 1t used 10
be called by our western pio-
ncers Jumping a claim The
dictionary has another name for
it" theft.
The only revolution" that has
really occurred Of late is that
the brains OF the Doc Schmltts
have turned turtle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
EDITORIAL PAGE of THE DETROIT TIMES
Is Detroit Doing Good Job?
Production Figures Roar Yes

far higher than either our own or the
governments experts believed pos
SibIe six months ago
1t is no secret that tanks are
going out of Detroit by the train
load daily; that anti-aircraft guns,
various types Of cannon, shells, deli
cate plane instruments and plane
parts are going out just as fast.
Deroiters know just how good
job Detroit plants are doing. They
know that to turn from making
autos to war weapons is a ire
mendOus tUoiing up job.
THEY know-as many persons out
side of Detroit do nOt-that you
don't put out new auto models-or
war weapons-simply by pressing a
button.
Any change entails tremendous
tooling up job that in peactime closed
the factories.
But they didn't close in war. Tool
ing up is being completed while pro-
duction is actually under way.
Are Detroit industrialistS salts
fed with war production here? They
are not. Macauley said:
"NO man in the auto industry will
he satisfied with the industry's pro-
ductiOn peaks-nO matter how high
so long as our fighting forces and
those of our Allies need one more
gun. one more tank, one more
engine"
Critics Of Detroit-paste that in
Your hat?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

THE tremendous increase IN war
i production in Detroit in the last
six months which WAS revealed 10y
Avian Macauley, president of the
Automotive Council for War Produc-
ton. should diSSipate-once and for
aiiff-tttrr rurturS- Thai 4ttHeIt lS-nnL
producing, that she is lying down on
the job.
Detroit does not have to answer
the I1mors and charges with words
The actual production figures are
sufficient answer.
Detroit is now turning out
weapons of war at the rate of Sl3,-
100000 per day-more than % per
cent greater than the peacetime rate.
Before the end of this year, De-
troit will be shipping out munitions
at a rate of eight billion dollars per
year.
THIS Is TWICE AS MUCH AS
EVEN THE TREMENDOt 5 PEAK
PRODUCTION OF THE CITY.
AT the rate production Is IN
creasing, TWELVE BILLION
dollar a year peak rate is visioned
for the auto industry - THREE
TIMES PEACETIME PRODUC-
TION.
That hardly sounds like Detroit
is laying down on the job
THE entire production picture was
1 ably summed up by Mr.. Macauley
when he said:
"Today'S production levels are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Nip Ar+hritis
In Michigan
Laboratory
By G. Il. LAL
International New. service Science Editor

International News Service Science Editor
A NEW COLDER" clue for find
"a ing special chemical treat
ments for arthritis has been de-
veIoped by Prof r. II. Freyberg
of the University Of Michigan
medical school.
With the collaboration Of Drs.
William s. Preston and Walter
D. Block. Professor Greyberg has
discovered that gold molecules
have specific effect upon
chronic and progressive arthritis
of mice. The effect is TO check
the disease and improve the con-
dition of the ailing animals.
Until now il has not been
known whether il is gold or sui
phur which helps in the control
of arthritis by certain compounds
of gold and sulphur.
A RTHRITIS OF the chronic
"A and progressive type in
human beings is a serious mat
ter. for it is responsible for a
great deal of disability. The dis
covery Of a specific chemical
remedy. or group Of remedies.
has been hindered by the diff
Guilty of reproducing the disease
in animals.
The University Of Michigan
Investigators, following method
developed by Or. A. b. Sabin.
were able 10 produce in mice
chronic and progressive arthritiS
as il occurs in human beings.
Experiments on these mice
proved that il is tho molecule of
gold itself which has a curative
effect.
TlIE aim of such research is 10
Il discover gold preparations
which would relieve, and possibly
cure, arthritis in man, without
damaging the patient, for gold
is not essential 10 human diet.
Doctor Freyberg has recently
reported 10 the American Medi-
cal Association to what extent
vitaminS and hormonC prepera-
tons can aid in the treatment of
aTthTItiS.
The scientist found that there
is no special curative effect Of
any Vtamin or hormone. How
ever. If the patient suffers from
the deficiency Of any vitamin or
any hormonc, that deficiency
should bc made up by giving the
needed Vltamin or hoTmonp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
| ette rs to
the Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
COME time ago, it became
~ clear that our military COM
mand, together with that of
Great Britain and the eXecu-
tive ders OF these two
countries had reached the deci-
sion that no second front would
be established until a decision
has been reached in the military
struggle between the Germans
and the Russians.
, Whether this procedure is the
best one or not. we ordinary
people have no way of knowing
now. But at least il is the deci-
sion of our leaders and therefore
we should respect It.
But II is apparent that there
are those among us who do not
respect this decision. They APP
pear TO ignore the fact that the
vehemency of our desire TO de-
feat the Germans has little TO do
with the military eSpediency Of
invading Europe at this time.
If a second front now will win
the war for America quicker and
easier, then, by all means, let us
have an immediate invasion of
Europe by our troops.
But this is a decision involv-
ing many vital and complicated
factors.
It should not he made by the
use of Gallup polls. petitions and
mass meetings but by those of
our leaders trained 10 make
such decisions.
Let's let the President know
that we are behind him in what
ever he does, not try 10 force
him to act hastily and take steps
10 please pressure groups which
ultimately will react to the det-
riment of Americas welfare.
GEORGE w. TOBIAS,
1925 Berkeley road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

The strict truth as the American people have recog-
nzed in all of these elections that such issue exists
except in the minds of those who attempt to raise for
purposes of public confusion and deception.
The most recent elections have demonstrated this
truth Out of II contests in which congressional cand
dates for denomination called soationists by their
opponents 10 successful. The other two may well
have been and probably decided other issues
The inference certainly cannot be drawn from this
that the people approve nsincerty obstruction in the
The people obviously rejected the charges of insin
certy and obstruction and the people right in doing
because the charges frivolous and unsupporab
IT is perfectly true that many of the candidates
l seeking public office hoped the United States would be
able to keep of and advocated exhaustion Of every
opportunity keep of before the present conflict
actually precipitated.
The vast majority of the American people them
selves as all polls of public sentiment atested hoped
ardenty for continued peace
But the earnest desires of the American people for
peace and the peaceful proestatons statesmen and
politicians, were equally Intellectual
THE peace of America ended in binding fash of
L enemy assault at Pearl Harbor, Dec Z, 1941.
Since that day have been at war-not merely
of us, but all of us.
The American people instantly achieved and have
completely maintained national unity for the conduct Of
the war
The people doing the necessary work Of the war
They performing the essential services and
making the inevitable sacrifices
They have not set up political caste system with
attitudes and beliefs and opinions and hopes held before
Pearl Harbor drawn like curtain between themselves and
their neighbors with people side of the curtain
being segregated as untouchablcs
They well know that if such distinction should be
made, naona! unity would be impossible and victory in
the war would be improbable
That is why the American people are not paying any
attention TO the unreal issue Of soatonism the primary
elections
They know all the candidates are loyal and sincere
Americans. supporting the nation in its vital war effort
contributing to the success Of that effort.
There are plenty Of reasons for prcferrng one
candidate to another, and the people naturally and
properly develop strong preferences III the course Of
campaign and make their decisions accordingly
. Ut unwauanted and unjust nsnuations against per-
- sona patriotism and unreasonable and cruel cha-
lenges Of individual loyalty proper bases for
political preference and should be injected into an
American political campaign during time of national
peril
The American people Of sound mind about this
important matter and the American politicians who have
unwisey and unpatrotcaly raised the false issue of
'solationsm should take example from the people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

"'HE army is a good book to
open TO study human life"
said Alfred dc NighY. French
poet, aristocrat and soldier for
II years in the armies of the
Revolution and the Napoleonic
wars.
That book of the army is wide
open 10 the public in Uncle
Sans and Irving Berlin's Zip!
Zip! This Is the Army which
is doing a colossal business on
Broadway for the benefit of
army emergency relief.
In this show. as Will be the
case in the movie that's TO come.
all the actors and participants
are uniformed soldiers.
And have we got an army?
We've got something much more.
We have acrobatS, musicians,
comedians, tenors. baritoneS,
hooters, female impersonators
of celebrated stage femmeS. and
everything and everything. not
forgetting our Harlem soldiers
and the United States Marines.
Yes, this is the army--our
army-the greatest army in the
World-a democratic army.
And how the public responds!
There 5 no Stacking" in chose
cheers that shake the rafters
nightly for This Is the Army
Back up those boys of ours
by buying bonds and stamps.
Bonds are bombs.
You are in every gun. in every
bomb that is aimed at Jap or
a German when you buy bonds.
TT CANNOT be repeated too
Il often that the United States
has more TO fear from home
grown communism than from
homegrown naZiSm.
The nonparty Communist and
fellow travellers" number mil
lions here. The believers in the
MarXiSt philosophy of govern
ment as opposed TO our Amer
lean free democracy have
national political party. They
have penetrated deeply into our
schools, our colleges-and are
even in our army and navy.
Friends of the MARKHAM OK
pertinent are in high positions
right in New York City munich
pal organizations.
THERE is only one way to up-
Il root not only communism
but nazism and fascism--and
that is 10 make the Bill of
Rights. particularly its first arti-
Gle, a positive instead of mega
tive document.
That great document was not
only intended TO affirm our be-
liefs but 10 preserve our liberties.
And this cannot be done by
merely reading il. Teeth must
be put into il by destroying
every organization in the United
States that has for purpose its
by substituting a
form of government borrowed
from alien sources.
If there is 10 be any viola
ton of the Bill of Rights. let il
be done in the interests of our
form of government.
The Bill of Rights should be a
legal club, not a Trojan horse.
THE density of the Nazi mind
Il is illustrated anew every
time one of Doctor Rosenberg's
'intellectualS" opens his mouth.
DIR. Carl Schmitt, "a German
expert on international law"
calls the present war A "revolu-
ton Of space, -
Through technical progress
and iuDroved communications,
ne said, the world has grown
smaller and the c'tre he's been
changed as it was Cst'r the dis
Covery of America. requiring re-
arrangement of continental great
spaces" Such a Encouragement,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

DUT to get back to the orig
ID inal point. never trust
anything they say on the subject
Of strike losses because this adj
ministration always covers up
its political pals in unions and
tho employer always has two
strikes on him when he gets
into a jam with a union with
any government agency as
referee.
BY Unntd Features synd, Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning ny The Times Publishing
Company al 1928 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan.
Entered A. Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter.
TFTFpUONI,- r,IIERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
$500

Subscription rates On advanceJ by mail
10 any place IN the United states. Canada
'r Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
.Urs 20 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

WELL, these unions, under the
w protection of the admins
tration, have taxing power
which gives them one thousand
million dollars year and the
administration can tap this any
time 10 almost any extent 10
bay elections. and you cant
expect the administration 10
tell the public any very unplcaS-
ant truths on such rich pal as
that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
GEORGE w. TOBIAS
1925 Berkeley road.
TO THE EDITOR:


A BOUT two months ago you
"A published a letter in The
Detroit Times written by a
friend of mine, Glen Paul
Henry Jr.
In il he stated that though
boys his age were pretty young
10 be in the armed forces of our
country. he hoped he would soon
get a chance 10 fight for and
preserve liberty
Since then he has enlisted in
the United States Navy and is
now stationed in Oklahoma for
training.
His family and friends arc
proud of him and pray that,
when AZ last we are victorious,
he will return home safe and
sound.
DOROTHY BONUS,
300 Erwin street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
Soldier Cast
Obeys Usual
Army Rules
By DAMON RUNYON

THE soldier members of the
Il cast of Irving Berlin'S Broad
way show, This Is the Army
are under military regulations
the same as if they were in
camp. In fact, the theater
where the show is playing is 10
all intents and purposes a camp
with few of the rules left out
There are NJ. P's all around
the place to make sure there are
no breaches of military etiquette
and 10 preserve order.
IF A member Of the cast, which
Il numbers about 300 soldiers,
is late for a performance he Is
subject 10 fatigue duty. such as
SCrubbing and hopping and
other odd jobs backstage
II he should miss a perfor-
nance entirely he would be
deemed AWOL, no less, and re-
turned 10 his original military
station where he would probably
he hurled into the guardhouse.
The stage managers are SER
geantS and when they desire a
rehearsal they just bawl Fall
in"
They can not tear for their
dressing rooms at the final cur
tain until the sergeant says,
Fall out,'
THE members OF the cast
Il whose regular army pay
starts at $50 per month plus ra-
tons and maintenance, get
Sl645 per week in New York 10
cover the latter, and they line
up and 60 through the usual
army pay day procedure to get
their dough.
If any of them get sick, they
report on sick call 10 the orderly
room in the theater at GAS a. m.
when there is a medical officer
in attendance.
AT 10 every morning, except
Sunday. the cast reports for roll
call at the theatcr. They then
receive rifles and belts and are
marched 10 Vacant lot at
Fifty-ninth street and Tenth
avenue where they drill.
The rifles are kept in the
basement of the theater and are
cleaned daily. and Inspected by
the officer in command OF the
company.
No exceptions are made in the
drilling. which is big attrac-
ton over on Tenth avenue. As
the soldiers march 10 and from
their impromptu parade ground,
folks stick their heads out of
windows and applaud.
incidentally, the cast Of the
show know their SaSSafraS when
it comes TO drilling. AT 5 p. m.
daily they stand retreat as the
flag over the theater is being
lowered and the national anthem
played.
IN addition 10 this, the mon
Il attend orientation lectures on
an average OF once a week.
report for physical examination
once a month and view a sex
hygiene film once every four
months, all OF which is regula-
ton.
Those who have not received
their quota of tetanus and
typhoid shots must also check
in for them at the proper times.
About the only departure
from military routine is that the
boys are not awakened by the
bugler. Of whom Irving Berlin
sings so tunefully in the show
Some of them stay IN hotels,
which give special rates TO
service men. others live with
friends and relatives. But they
are not permitted TO forget for
a moment that This Is the
Army"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19

- - ! law AlflN hANll II lffA " VI
" concerning Japanese inten-
tlons in Siberia. since they con-
centrated heavy forces on the
Manchukuo border a month ago.
They may strike al any minute
and close that Pacific port.
which has not been of great
use anyway, in view Of the long
railroad haul from there to the
European battlefront
II coming events of the battle
during the next few weeks will
only bear out these modest
hopes, you will find the sum-
mer campaign has not really
developed much beyond what
was expected and prophesied
last spring in this spot. namely
that The NaziS would get a lot
more territory but would not
get the Russian armies.
Distributed by King Features synd Inc.
Reproduction In Whole Or In Part
strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
An Imagined Issue

THERE has been unjust, and in all. truth an
i UNPATRIOTIC, effort to differentiae between
candidates for public office in various state primary
elections on the issue of purported 'solationism'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-19
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent az sendefs risk DO GOT
send cash or stamps All checks drafts
ana money orders should be mace payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has The sxciu.
sve rifhis % use FOR reproduction IN any
form All news dispatches credited 20 n or
not otherwise credited IN this paper.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Prevent Fires Is
Plea of
President Roosevelt

United vigilence and effort is
asked by President Roosevelt for
the purpose of preventing further
destructive fires from seriously hin
dering and impeding our war eff
fort.
For many years the serious effect
of fire has been realized and the
United States Chamber of Com
merce has each year sponsored d
Fire Prevention Week which has
done much to call the attention of
the people to the necessity of clean
ing up fire hazards and engaging in
a real war of prevention. The dates
of this years campaign are from
October 4 to TO- Our national fire
loss runs practically one million
dollars every day of the year
most if 1t preventable.
Nov more than ever" says Pres
ident A. r. Peterson of Montanans,
Incorporated, is it necessary for us
to realize that every fire loss is a
direct blow to our war effort. Ex
traordinary precautions must be
taken by business and industrial in
situations and householders alike
In addition to our common every
day fire hazards the danger of sabo-
tage has been added. This, Pres
ident Roosevelt points out most
clearly and calls for the coopera-
ton of every government and pri
waite agency in curtailing prevent
able fire loss. |, therefore, urge
every chamber of commerce in the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-10-01
Pine Tree Club
Gives Porty, Holds
Interesting Meeting

An outstanding event of the past
month in the Pine Tree Community
was party honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Walker, both employed in Spo-
kane who were home visiting Mrs.
Walkers father, w. j Lloyd and
other relatives: also honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Gilbertson who have
rented their ranch on McGinnis
Meadows and taken no temporary
residence near Troy. The Walkers
We're accompanied by a friend, Mrs.
Effie Marin Of Spokane.
The following Saturday evening a
chicken supper was served at the
Club hoase haroring Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Bealey Of the Raven Ranger
station. Mr.. Bealey has given up his
position there to enlist in the coun-
try's service About "a people at
tended each gathering
The regular meeting Of the
Pine Tree Club was he'd Sunday,
Sept 20 Most of the members wao
are left in the community we're
present Mr. and Mrs Ed Ostheller
and sons of Troy were vtisite fef
After the pot luck dinner d short
business session was held. Presi-
dent Mrs, Hubert Beebe presiding.
The two executive board members
elected were Mrs. Louis Bothman
and Mr.. Carl Gilbertson.
In place of the regular meeting
on the 3rd Sunday in October,
patriotic program was planned to
be held at the club house October
10 A pot luck supper at p. m.
for all who wish to join US will be-
gin the evenings entertainment.
The program will begin at o'clock.
A free will offering will be taken
for the Red Cross.
The November meeting is sched-
uled to be held on the 4th Sunday
of the month as the usual Bird Sun
day falls on the last day of hunting
season.
CLUB REPORTER.