davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-12

allegiance before they could become
American citizens. Such conduct Is
traitorous.
That all forms Of disloyalty. particu-
larly in the present emergency, should
be stamped out will not be questioned
by any real American nor can there be
any possible excuse, at the present time,
for merciful treatment Of such culprits
They have no place among US now or
hereafter, and we should be strong and
courageous enough to let them under
stand what we mean, with apologies to
none. Certainly we may not hope to
deal successfully with them by less
drastic measures.
Let all who would engage in any such
nefarious activities remember that the
time-honored Statute Of Loyalty referred
to stands like q monitor possessed of
vast strength and authority ready to
spring at the throat Of any violator OF
its fundamental provisions. And 1t may
be well for them to remember, too, that
the constitutional guarantee Of freedom
of speech does not extend to the point
Of authorizing Intentional external con-
nivance with any foreign government or
agent to defeat any lawful measure of
the Government of the United States.
Indeed, this statute, designed to secure
loyalty, enacted almost Immediately after
the adoption of the Constitution and its
Bill of Rights and during the lifetime of
most of its proponents, has remained
unchallenged for more than a century
and quarter and constitutes a positive
limitation upon the abstract meaning of
freedom of speech and is the established
law Of the land L. L. HANDY.
Wants Fighters Protected
Against Poison Sheets"
To the Editor Of The Star:
The article in The Sunday Star by
Charles G. Ross on un-American publi-
cations is well written and strictly accu-
rate.
I would venture to point out that the
serious threat which these poison sheets
have to the United States in this des-
perate fight was not sufficiently empha-
sized by Mr.. Ross. I gather that only
when Mr.. Biddle decided such publica-
tions were our enemies was any action
by the Nation possible. This viewpoint
is an unconscious admission of a serious
weakness in democracy.
Leaving out the Act Of 1917 as a basis
for prosecution of any enemy in our
midst, would suggest that no man is
free to say what Is not true. To do so
in court Of law means imprisonment.
and no talk Of freedom of opinion will
affect the judge in the slightest.
II We believe that "all men have in
alienable rights" we also must believe
in protecting Americans while they are
engaged in fighting for those rights.
Unless we realize fully what the Con-
stitution means we never shall under |
stand that "he that is not for us is |
against u.s." WILLIAM GRANT.
Indorses Praise
OF Traction Company.
concur most heartily with the letter
written by William r. Walton In refer
ence to excellent service rendered by the
Capital Transit Co.
As for Government operation, men
toned by another correspondent, that
would be complete failure.
N W. ROBERTS.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Flags of the United States-A

Flags of the United States-A
32-page booklet which carries 8
pages OF colored inserts, showing
is historic flags of the United
States, as well as all of the State
flags, in true colors. Also two
pages Of black and white illus
trations showing the proper man
ner Of displaying the flag upon
all occasions and under all con-
ditions. To secure your copy in
close 90 cents in coin, wrapped In
this clipping. and mail to The
Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Member Of the Associated Press.

Entered ~ second-class matter post once,
Washington, D. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Covers All Waters

One bill that will effect moro
anglers in Detroit than any other
place in the state is the The extern
sion Of the 81 general fishing
license 10 cover all waters under
Michigan jurisdiction. which means
that fishermen IN Lake ST. Clair
Detroit River and all Great Lakes
and connecting waters Will be re-
CURED 10 purchase a 81 fishing
license. Heretofore. no license was
necessary m these waters.
Most important OF all bills TO be
considered is the one 10 give au-
thOrIty 10 the conservation com
mission 10 control all bag and Creel
limits. all seasons. and regulations
for handling of all game and fish
in Michigan and all waters under
Michigan jurisdiction. II is known
as the discretionary power bill, a
measure SO important that sports
men for time considered taking
u direct 70 the voters by institute
lnC intiatOrY action.
Other items on their legislative
program include a measure 10 give
authority 10 the conservation com
mission 20 set up. manage and con-
troll q system Of state wlldilOwcr
SanctuarIeS. and bin prohibiting
the state from using sport
license money for any purpose
other Than conservation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
PubGc'S Idea of Test Pilot
Too MOUielike, Says One

Among the benefits Of tho cur
rent War. I'M tho ewes ot ono famed
aircraft test pilot b, that the
American p4hE. viii sooner or
later Team what d test pilot really
.~, what he docs W'h 3Irp.aut~.
and what makes him ncr.
Tho pilot Russell e Rogers
>joeky and }G, with some 1000
hours oi flying experience. ls gene
or5l manager Of Consolidated Ar
craft Corporations flight and
service department. with a per-
sonnet of 500. including more
than 100 pilots. When ne isn't
busy with countless admuI>tra-
tive duties he's up flying.
Sometimes he flies Consair'S
experimental models. or proto-
types. Again, be goes aloff in
.LihcratorS, COronadoS and Cata-
.lnaSl as they come off the pro-
ducti0n line
Working with him is usually
Richard a. NcNakIn. former alr-
lines pilot. now his executive a>-
SIStant. He also takes along a
couple ri flight engineers possibly
IAN observer or two, and radio
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
HoNer Praises
Auto Mechanics

Automobile mechanics man IT,.
first line of defense % Ameuca
battle TO Keep ifs vital tran>pC
tatlon system M peak cllc"rg,
in the war effort. SAID William D.
Hollcr Chevrolo, general saIa
saturday. lloiIor pul
tribute 10 the service man WHOSE
skill and ability have won for hn
the classification lis an essential
worker ON the part OF many high
governmental officials.
america i now one vast as
Scmbly line" i!OIior Said.
"geared TO but one objective
the winning of this war. Cars
and trucks link manpoWcr, ma
-terialS, manufacture ant mass
output. And cars and truck,
are only a. good rs the service
they get.
The automobile mechanic has
always been AN essential civilian.
but i'm wartime the importance
OF his contribution 90 our ma
tional structure - heightened hV
the necessity tor the preserve
ton of our I rams porta ion
system
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Urges Remedies

Citing the findings Of the Barucf
report as to the vital Importance
of keeping cars in operation tol
essential purposes, The A.A.A. let.
ter said:
"In view OF the governments
declared intention to keep a
maximum number OF cars in
operation. we feel il our obliga-
ton 10 bring TO the attention of
responsible officials any Situa-
ton that threatens the success
of the program. We believe that
the present mechanic shortage
constitutes such a threat.
I'VE strongly urge that this
matter of mechanic shortage be
given immediate attention. Tn
less corrective steps are
promptly taken there il danger
that for lack of adequate repair
personnel n large proportion Of
cars will 60 oil the road al
though there il gaS i'm the tank
and tires on the wheels. This
danger will continue TO grow in
the months ahead. Prompt and
CHCCtiNcI remedial ensures
should be undertaken without
DELAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

The American public has
seen too many airplanc mo, ics. ~
Rogers contends. Everybody
still has the idea that about All
test pilot does is put plane
into q dive. tear OF the wings
IN pull-out. and come floating
down 90 earth with an accelcr-
omctcr IN his hand.
Frankly, IT i,n't that way at
all
we have mo- chief test pilot.
Were i'm the business ~ testing
airplancs. our airplanp> are
big. and we need more than Just
a pinot or each flight Not only
that, hut W. let various groups,
or Hight crews, take the expert
mental jobs aI0ft. We figure
that the opinion of a group of
pilots, working always in con-
slant collaboration with the en-
gincering department.. is hotter
than that of one or two men"
According 'o Rogers tc-t.u- m
simply .uNa.N. eg'hwnl
1oIlOrwaurH CH't H planes au
engine, 1f Various r.rd. aI
'udc> temperature and v.a.aD
conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Aircraft Plants Z
Expansion Gives
u. 5. New Power
Employment Keeps Up
With Floor Space,
Rising Production

Behind The air power against
Aka forces on al the worlds bat
uefronts is the almost incredible
expansion Of The American air.
craft industry since Pearl Harhor
In number Of plants, increased
floor space and vastly greater
number Of employees, aircraft
has become a major
industry tho Acronautical Cham
Der Or Commerce of America dis
closed Saturday.
The number Of plants turning
out airplancS. airplanc engines
and propcllcrs has nearly doubled
curing this historic year, from 80
before Pearl tlBrbor 90 more than
100 now. The number al produc-
tive employees building wHrplanCs
has increased about $50 por cent.
SkcptcS shook their heads when
war production schedules were
handed 20 leaders OK the airctntr
industry last year While the
theorists were pointing out the
impoSNIhili'y OF expanding 10 meet
such heavy schedules tho mani
facturcIS were doing II Their old
plants We're dWarfcd by now bWld 4
iCgS and there arc still other hugS
factories IN places where aircraft
had been unknown
before Pearl HarlDr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

rubber i imperative. Most are
engaged entirely in lining tanks.
Among all the nutcS conycrSa-
tons are confined practically On
trc.y 90 gestures and word signs.
AS % result conversations are hold
to % minimum and production for
victory is specdcd. The mutes'
hands are 800 busy turning out
war goods.
Goodvcars mutos arc drawn
from an over the country.
a large percentage Of these
doaf-School graduates arc printers
by trade. But they're finding that
production for war rs more I'M
portant to them today than their
trade.
Many OF the mutcS have been
with Goodyear more than -
years. Their average service
record i 20 years each. The
oldest. i'm point OF service, j.
Park Myers, who started with
Goodyear i'm 1912.
In tgo group arc 10 women
whom company officials describe
rs thoroughly competent and
definite assets 10 the company.
They add. We'd Ike 10 have
dozens moro lust AS good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
WHY'S Boasts
Perfect Record

Not p single working day Las
--l-l--l- lila A...lt~-U-eH4aHa
plant either through labor trouble
'~ material shortage since To7''
iIaao~ according 10 Joseph "
president oi tie company
During this brief span" De
stated, the company has be
come one of the major factors
in the nations war production
effort, having increased its
orders from a relatively modest
schedule az educational orders
10 the present figure ~ hundreds
-t,f-ittiiii'trt~ nj ri1tf1rv.
Frazer characterized tho thoa-
rd- of company cmployc- as
indispensable factors IN compiling
p record that s singular among
b. alf0mo'l.e industry and
-H.a their continued support l1
ua..u- The tuu pledge 90 pro-
.... tr. E..f.I'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Trout Anglers
May Pay Extra
To Bass Fish
Nv Don GuLuES

II You aee a trout fisherman
who CO.'S for a little bass fishing
now and then. or II you are = bass
fiShman who occasionally takes n
Whlrl az trout fishing. SOUL pay
an extra dollar next Year for this
privilege provided hlll approved
hy me United SporISmcnS Clubs
~ Michigan becomes law az TIE
Forthcoming session OF the leglS-
latWo.
This is ono Cf several bills. or
cauVe3 SNortSDc0 plt their stamp
oi approval on Jas, summer dur
ing their convention az HouChton
Lake. and which now nears final
consideration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13

support each year TO witness the
tank performance" Pau OK
planned.
IfU VIII establish headquarters
at the Olympia immediately t
make necessary preparations fol
the handling of the show.
I'VE already signed Oren Ben
sons trained rctricNerS, inClud-
ing ShillalaN Mike. the famous
wafer spaniel, who was big
fnNoritc last year with Michigan
SportSmcn,", Pf3u said
For the first Time since tho
sportsman and boat show was i'm
uuguratcd, il becomes strictly a
promoted project. Here
iolore. the shows had been han
He'd by Campboll-FairbankS com
DgDy of RocfDt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
SpOrtsmen's Show
Moved to Olympia

Dctroit'S sixth annual Sports
man and Boat Show moves into
big time in 1913 with the Olympia
engaged as the new site for their
nine-day outdoor sports CNtrava-
CANA. The show VIII bee held
from April 10 10 rs,
The lease 0I me Grand f,EJT
sports palace was signed this week
IN Chicago bv Bll Plau manager
of the show and Fred llanCr, gen
Cral manager Of Olympia. The
agreement Tor the transfer Of The
show 10 Olympia covers a FIVE
year period. Pau said Saturday.
The dates for the show are the
latest the event has ever been
scheduled, but should have little
or no effect on attendance. Pfau
believes. These dates. however
were found necessary in view. OF
the hockey season and the possible
eellratst4fff --t-ff the Red Wings an THE
Stanley Cup series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
AAAChief Warns
Auto Mechanics
Peril Program
Shortage May Break
Down Transportation
in U. s., Says Henry

The entire government program
for wartime transportation. based
on maintaining the nations pas
sengcr car fleet in operation, IS i'm
pcriled by a growing shortage of
mechanics in repair establishments
throughout the country. the
American Automobile Association
warned Saturday.
In identical letters addressed TO
the heads of four war agencies
Thomas +. Henry Of Detroit. preSi-
dent of the national IN TORN &
body. declared that the problem
created by tho drying up Of the
reservoir Of skilled mechanics was
further complicated by the her,
culean' task imposed on garages
by the nationwide tire inspection
program.
Addressed 10 Manpower Com
missioner McNutt. Defense Trans
portation Director Eastman. Rub
Der Director letters and Price Ad-
mlniStrator Henderson, the A.A.A.
communication stressed the fact
that efforts such as tire repleniSh-
ment and high priorltleS Tor re-
placement parts would not suffice
to keep cars IN operation unless
measures arc taken TO prey IN I
further drains on garage man
power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Now Trainer Passes Te-+s~

The first te-i IH.rt OF % new
FHrrm.d t.-eral auI laIt plas-
tcp'yvunu tutCT-cr.W training
plane has been fulIy COM
p'Hird according f1 t. S. Eauello
vice pros idout OF the Farehud
Engine and A.rp'rrc Corporation
Designated t.1 NJ.'f irs twin.
r.-u.t I.Hr. .w.#.. uUt ad-
t.r..~ n design u..r- tU. original
tWr0Hd ti-.5 uisr1oI bomber
sl.H 'HH-r announced several
months a-O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Learn to Shoot a Rifle

NAM rn clubs in Michigan have established craftsmanship
training schools. open public.
~ wish % bccom an
morl,uau Times. wi
q Michigan directory,
showing the location of the club nearest
Those expecting
hunters desiring 90 improve their ability
To- tab" this invaluable training, juniors
also eligible
insr'cd ocrthcatc~ ~ Workmanship efficiency medals and
cnhlciu> De- by 90 he
gIbncr> who complete tho regular training program.
NatI0nal Rifle Association n
ih' training 81 Michigan clubs registered
The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Rifle School Again

4 craftsmanship school con-
Quoted by The Detroit Times will
again be established at the Olym-
pIa. The school held IN Connce-
ton with the William Randolph
Hearst Citizens Workmanship com
petition proved tremendously pop
ular last year when more than
= 600 mon, women and children
received instruction Several Spc-
cial rifle matches VIII be- held.
As m past years. the Detroit
SpOrtSmon'S Congress. largest out
door club IN The country VIII
sponsor This year show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Other Bills

And when we say clubs. We
mean lS5 Sportsmen'S clubs
Banded together in one big or
Ganlzation representing close Ia
l00QQ0 Of tho RINK and q!
Michigan OutdoorSmCn. They be-
heve that through wise ConSerN n
ton. we here at home can build
something that our boys now
fighting IN far away lands car
come home 10 and enjoy whcr
The present struggle Is over.
Other bills 10 come up At this
session Of the legislature include
the closing of Grand Traverse Bay
10 commercial net fishing; 10 oN-
tend the closed 30-day season on
lake trout in Lake Michigan by 10
days. and 10 prohibit deep trap
nets in all Michigan waters.
The much battered code Of
public water rights, defeated 10y
the legislature in 1889 and 1911
viii come up again. The need is
great for reasonable and fair
legislation in order 10 protect both
public and private water rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Peak Not in Sight

Even as these new plants APP
Beared Tire skePtIr7 Hoancd ttrat
The industry could not get the nee
essary number Of employees 90 man
them But pay rolls for produc-
tive employees Of The manufacture
ems ol planes, propoilerS and en-
zines have reached an annual ratc
~ y1f-:Z-JJU0UO00, and the peak Of
employment IN the industry IS no
where in sight,
I'm keeping with the constantly
rising production figures and ever
uountIug employment totals. the
industry has kept pace IN plant
zlz.li-.- II November f ST., pro
alrItr floor space had increased
-ros' = pcr cent over the same
month ia year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Better Seats

AS a result of the change in
location, the Coming sports
show will he bruadened i'm scope
and will include much wider
variety of outdoor sports enter
tainment," Plau said.
For the first time in our six
year history, the show will have
choice seats available, making il
possible for the huge crowds
which have been increasing their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
4 100 Feet Of Tubing

A total of ilUJ feet of hydraulic,
gasoline. o.l and aar line tubing
l> used no The manufacture OF each
Consolidated I-2i four CngInCd
Llnv rln.n MnmMur
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Sporfsmen Approve

This bill like others was an
-r-nAea -NpartNpcg because they
felt II Is necessary IN order 10
ENJOY good fSfYnI in our many
lakes and streams.
Some people often Get the inn
precision when SportSmcnS organ
lzatons asks for The enactment
Of a conservation law. IL is an
other attempt n honSwagglc the
taxpayers INTO financing a project
that will give them more FISH and
moro game At the expense OF the
general public.
However, such Is not The case.
Sp0riSmen ask only one thing.
that The money they spend for
licenScS be used for the improve
ment of their sport. and If the
sport needs more improvement
they arc willing 10 spend an CN-
ira buck or two.
Had NuG been AZ Houghton Lake
last summer when Sportsmen Of
Michigan sat Gown Tor two day IS
and worked OUT their own prob
lens you would have got quite q
different idea as 10 how these
clubs operate IN the maintenance
OF our natural resources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Tire Inspection Task

ut should be remembered
Henry declared. that our pool
of passenger ears is no longer
being replcnished by new We
hiclcS: the ones we have now
must be made TO last. Each
passing month means that our
entire fleet of cars j. that much
wider and tii;;t-i,,tsel, -nfeFe-'''-
need Of important maintenance
or repair work.
After pointing out that mechan
les are being drawn into the armcC
forces and war production fac
tories in ever increasing numbers
he added.
ITO complicate an already diff
ficult situation, the nations ga
RACES have been called upon 10
perform a hPrCulean task in pro-
Hiding periodic tire inspection.
This will mean about 10000 900
inspections n year. Assuming
that the average time for all in
SpeCtionS can he held TO ID min
utrS each. this will mean about
10000. 900 man-hourS SuhtraCtcd
from the number available for
regular maintenance
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-26


Wednesday morning, September
.. will mark the opening of an ir-
tensive campaign to further the sale
OF war bonds and stamps through
retail channels. The Retailers
Victory Rally a meeting OF en-
ployes Of all retail organizations.
will be at 5 m, in Cleary Col
lege auditorium The meeting
which Is being called at the re-
quest Of the State War Bond and
Stamp Committee. will be address
ed by Frank r. lsbey. state director
Employees OF all retail organiza
tons have been invited to the meet
ing. which is for the purpose o.
creating enthusiasm and better
understanding Of the large retail
drive for the sale OF war bonds
aaa-sta4ilHs.- AieA-Ail= Ae-paf-
ticularly emphasized during Sep
TENDER. Ypsilanti's quota for re-
tail stores alone during Septem-
her is $4,000 and already plans
have been made concerning the or
gsnization OF the drive
Retailers and employees OF all re-
tail organizations have been urged
To attend the meeting. and have
been asked particularly that their
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-26
Intensive Campaign to Sell
War Bonds, Stamps, Planned


. places OF business remain clos d
until 9.15 a. m when the meeting
will be over.
The September drive is con.
tinuation Of the Retailers for VIC
tory Program. which began dur.
ing July and will continue perm.
anently, according to William Stew.
ems. chairman Of the Board OF Com
merce Retailers Committee. which
Is IN charge OF the mo, ement
County Quota
According 10 an announcement
Tuesday by George Gabler. Ann At.
bor. chairman Of the county salvage
committee. approximately 1000
tons OF scrap iron and .tcel must
be collected by The end OF The year
in Nashteuaw County.
-istsi, =si4ei= stt--i=wiii= e=f,reisify
solicited from farms. plans calling
for an estimated 1000 mounds from
each farm The figure for cities and
villages represents 100 pounds PEI
home and for stores 100 pounds.
In the city Of Ann Arbor. plans
are being made for a scrap collec.
ton drive September Q. the drive
n DO sponsored by the Junior Cham.
Der Of Commerce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-26
Soldiers Have
Twelve Radios

Twelve radios have been do
mated to the ground training
school after plea was sent out
by Capt Ernest Mercier, command
ing officer. for serviceable or un-
scrviceable. outmoded, or new
radios. These radios are OF ex-
IRENE value in the radio training
work the boys stationed in this
area are doing he said. and it is
necessary that several hundred
sets be received.
Gifts of furniture for the five
new recreation rooms will he wei
coined by the Air Corps members
who find themselves sitting in
hare rooms at the present time
Chairs. sofas. lamps. end tables,
scatter rugs. pictures......aa anything
to make these soldiers comfortable
should be taken 10 the Ford Bomb
or Camp. A call to Capt Mercier
will he Of equal value because
transportation for such articles
can be arranged