davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
ChurchiII's
Arguments
Analysed
Cites Failure 10 Hall
Mans s Years Ago
BY HUGH $. JOHNSON

Iilp ColNlllll ldN lVi CUM
Il mentcd on the speech OF Mr..
Churchill before our American
Legislature because there Is so
much 10 think about in the
speech and IT'S setting that hair
trigger emotion and enthusiasm
aroused by lis maStcrful art
might discharge the wrong gun
barrel.
As an oratorIcal effort il was
superb / had an even greater
quality. II was a frank free
exposure Of the guiding thoughts
Of an honest and able statesman.
Those are very rare qualities az
the moment in a double-croSSlng
world.
Perhaps, in view Of all this,
there is a kind of curmudGeon
quality in questioning II AZ all.
But after all. we are Americans.
our national interest IS not com
plctely adjourned. There Is a
right and a duty 20 examine
such momcntouS words that may
effect our whole destiny.
MR.. CHURCHILL did not
vi plainly say so bat his speech
Slanted IN the direction of some
sort Of national amalgamaton
Of MS with Britain after the war.
Once earlier, when asked the
British aims he sand something
like this TO smash Hitler We
VIII talk Of other aims after
wards.
The latter is the only answer
that makes sense. How can We
tell what shall be done with
shattered remnants Of what
used 10 be until we have seen
them? More bunk is being
uttered on Tins subject than on
any other our ann is 10 win
this war II rs a scattering Of
VIII power. determination and
effort TO think now Of any other
object.
Mr. Churchill SAID
we or >iN years ago II
would have heer easv vitbou,
shedding +, dron of HOOD for tho
United states and Gres, Rr,tair
To have insisted on the disarma.
ment clauses az the treaty
which Germany signed a,,e, tho
great war"
This column has been saving
whole SIX Years since rs frs,
issue moro man SO ,oa,. AGO
But there waS ms difference
That treaty mn Ccrrsn,. .nnf4ar
the ah>olufo dopinat,on Of Fng.
land and France not Auor,ra
Wl,h tho Greatest land forces m
the world .lnnorted- l,.-er77-, A. i,,-,-
nations France had rIncod cor.
many with wall of STOOL and
England controlled the oceans
our par' had hoor dora in
~ ,a,o ...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
By CARRIER
YEARLY

tFnftIEn RATES 900 AprIi.nHu1F
ATT mHral sent All scnders r.e l11 r,.
sefd cash ,r STAMPS AT ,hc,.a fraU.
and money ORDERS sn.I'd rf made rattrIr
fo THE TIMES PrFt 1SHfNG' COMPANY
interraftnraI News Serves has tho exciu
siNe rights 20 use FOR reproduction N ar,
lfofm All ~eos r spafches credited ~ 4 OF
GOT otnerwiSs credited In thu paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

subject and such continent.
viii draw blood from ever, pore
Of tho>" who arc ob>cS>cd with
affection for Tho foreign born
uu' that VIII boz JUST too lad
The native horn have r41fs
too and their interests certainly
come before those of an, man
or woman VINO m cold dolhera.
ton elected 20 heCor,c a NOM
bor ~ any organization which
gave allegiance TO Hitler or
Nlu>>o,n A
We have suffered badly II
ready from the tUcachcrv ~ ne
japanese Gfih column in Hawai-
and IN tho Philippines hIF Tie
members Of tho Rund and He
anil-Amorcan organizations fos-
tered by Nlu>>oInl arc equally
capable Of sabotage and military
espionage
The rolls ~ these orcanHa.
mons must bc avaiiahlo NOT 0nlv
because they were vcr, rash n
tFctr hatrCEb Of Tho American
people h1r for tho further rca-
son that they were infested with
spies who obtained thor secrets
Necessarily lnf0rmcrs would
ho used 70 Identify the traitors
and this always is an urp'cas-
ant method IN free country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
BY PAU MAIION

NASHNGTQN Jam ] Nine-
W tocn for'l-tVovll not be- as
bad tou business as those now
crovdrc tho mounorS bench
~ueec,, Sales viii he great.
Ncuh every one wu he en-
p.o>cd
Thcrc w0 be- more money in
tine hand> Of The people and
greater stocks of goods on mer-
chant shelves on ~ warehouses,
than ever before
II rs true no now cars or tires
VIII bc available But 3750000
rcV passenger autos were sold
Tins year No' many people viii
lack efficient transportation All
metal goods products VIII be
tight sewing machines ico-
boxes. etc. But The average
American Wlll nor have TO
tighten hl> belt Not as The Ger
mans d.d. only ease hI> foot
from the acccloratoLnLWng
Tho careful calculations of the
commerce department suggest
retail and service sales through
the year.wlll average as high as
1886, which was not bad
4 LABOR shortage is i'm pros
\ prospect tor the latter part
of the year The old defense
program contemplated 100000
additional workers. the new one
VIII require twice as many.
Taxes Viii be terrific. You can
expect heavier nuisance taxes,
probably a slight increase in in
come taxes, possibly a pay roll
tax.
The middle classes and sue
ceNStul people doctors. lawyers
teachers Will hc hit hard For
them there Will be no prosperity.
T-neTT prc-War incomes VIII be
cut tremendously by taxes and
higher prices. But a fairly
formidable price restriction bill
VIII be passed by Congress 10
staNe of the GiddIeSt heights Of
initiation for 1912 al least.
The national income as
whole Wlil rise from 500 000-
| 600 600 this old year 10 about
$4,000 100000 in the neW.
= m a ! manufacturers VIII
suffer. Earnings of companies
VIII be limited \ revolutionary
change IN business customs viii
take place. but The alert bust
mes, man VIII survive and sue
coed.
! HITLER. the war maker, has
IL four doors 10 1912 open
this New Ieal $ He VIII prob
ably take the one into Turkey
IN quest for OIL The alterna-
tlvcS arc: To fight across Gil
braltar INTO Africa; 10 do MOTH
lng TO attack Britain
At tho outset of the war he
had eight million tons IN re-
serve Only SIX months ago. no
ha q even more 10 million
tons counting what he had OBJ
tanned IN Rumania. Poland and
Russia But the Russian cam
paign has cut him down 10 a
four million ton reserve. with
consumption running at two
million tons 2 month.
Counting his synthetic pro-
, ducuon, plus his Rumanan sup
/ ply he * getting less than one
million tons a month with which
TO meet his deficit
nER cheSty hohrer has like
~ wise lost many more tanks
than show IN the Russian COM
munlquc, not 10 tho Reds. but
through deterioration running
around a thousand mile front.
Al the start of the war he
had T. panZor DIVISIONS BY the
time hc was ready TO attack
/ Russia he had II for that front
/ two or three in North Africa
! and one IN NugoSlavIa
His losses from deterioration
and battle have now caused hum
quietly 20 rcorCanile several
/ pdulcr divisions into infantry
divisions,
Likewise. The past fcw DAYS
: the Reds have had superiority
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
4 y IMPRESSION

y IMPRESSION. prryaff.
\ that tho prison camp Is An
institution Of The hrutal.'arfan
countries only but that is IN.
correct
The civilian countries are com.
PEELED 10 establish them FOR their
own safety IN time Of war
Britain had them in Tho la,
war and has them now. and vo
are already familiar with Tho
detention Of The crews Of cnon,,
vessels and certain others
The difference is that tho civ.
lied countries are more trust.
lng than their enemies and thus
assume risks which constitute "a
hanulcap IN war.
Norway has given the cfyilizcd
nations tragic example NJ tho
folly Of trusting the Nazl Ger
man
Rumania was similarly IN.
Naded and taken by tourists ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

NIIAT Mr. Churchill is talking
W about is The perfectly sound
military policy against dispersion
and IN favor OF concentration Of
forces ~ critical point, q. *
But isn't there a point 10 be
pleaded IN our own behalf when
our whole Pacific defense system
becomes so seriously involved .
As facts become clearer. II
begins 10 appear that Pearl Har-
bor was one Of the greatest sin
gle naval and aerial disasters IN
recent history We have no de-
pendablC base 10 support our
heleaGucrcd little force in the
Philippines and now il seems
that our hope for a secondary
base AZ Singapore IS far from
secure
There is such a thing as TOO
much concentration on the front
door, leaving tho rear entrance
an open gate. We rejoice with
the British on BcngaSi but. If
Mr. Churchill is right We paid
pcrllouS penalty in the Pacific
We still have our own country
10 defend, also
Dlsrthu'ef hy Ktog Features syn1 Inc
Reproduction IN whole ~ n part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

hills live in ltflo tents that are
no great protection against the
tickle elements but that are not
easily spotted eSpccialN from
above If that * the pil.poSc of
The tents
IT,. ..............-
~ , ",I' . .', , .,,',,d a.,,
-, -, ~. - -, f
80, 80 - ,I -. IN "a 9 - -
80 ,,-olos u.l,tc, '', -. ar
enormous stretch Of Tho land
Scape A. NIGHT when all The
lchiS are glowing n is q scene
that is positively drcamlkc m
jts marnIfconcc Py dav !, j., a
peaceful vista and viewing II
from tho HEIGHTS n must bo diff.
ficult for The Young fellows I'm
uniform 20 realize tho full
gravity of their guardianship.
~. o,,a,-.u,,.-
ID Nill'IN W -. many ol ne
NoioIotN h''-ilooi =. INC i"''-
Iil- mon '' STARS. NiNl l'.I inc pos -
carry inG \uiclldo ch'er w \djl-
Gus forms WIN mem ~ VIZ
ooUr Gay OF interim Gnu ran
1'''' ''''' 'ai''i> VIZ ''P '',' -.''l''
0".l'e :" . lIlg hoy : I'' 1911. Nou an, ~
'''' '''','-.' e"(l'...,....l...",
~, We 60, ,,-, ~ Wv y, W. ~
-. 49,. nj ''.' w.. -, Co,
,,,. ,,.I - Il. Lo',,.,al.,,.
sh1,,..,',,i 49,, ,,,a,, "
~ I'm
me VISITOR mace Digger mn
go l55s 80 L,s bo,,o cor hati,s
H. .can,s tbat tho kids mad no,
tad .nrb an onnortnnitv IA days
and n also seems that when Won
drnr,yo I'm, Generation Of sol.
dinrs NJ batbing n make. Them
moro dj>con>oIate That lust
shows you how limos have
changed When We were sol
dIcrlup water was merely some
thing that recruit, used a.
chaser.
Considering the number of
mon probably In rhi, area Won do
not SEQ rs many soldiers I'M the
downtown streets as YOU might
cNpcci TINS is pcrhapS because
leave of absence from the camps
is something that is dealt out
~paunrI In timc of war sol.
der, arc not permitted 10 drift
far from thoir commands You
SEQ roWcr officers than YOU do
enlisted men
,I,flt. .oi3io,. ,ro ,.,,od .f,r,
I,l'',, - 49, 'i','', -, 80
,,t.... - ,a,1f - 80 -, w.
~. ,.,'' ~, - ~, ..,
.'"1 ~. W., , y, - ~, r ",,"
,5,,''.ra ,y'' ,,o r,on - o. -
mas lccIonS
II ewes YOU "A feeling Of tre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
'THE German governments at.

THE German governments a..
Il tltudc toward the anti
American Bund VAS such and 80
Wei known that any person wi
lonncd II automatically Indicate ]
In, allegiance 20 Adolf lIIilor and
has hostility 10 The United States
THIS organization was created
rs an island OF Nazl Germanl>m
m a foolshly patient and toler,
ant republic.
II was a Scmmil'aTy bod,
with uniformed storm trooper
who used the NaN salute and
heIlod Hitler.
The camp, were coils Of HI.
lorSm IN which the women and
children hroathcd hatred Of
everything that Amcrcani,m ),
and Tho mon sometimes held tar
get practice on rifle range.
The Italian Fascist organic
tons may have been loss sin
ccre IN their hostile ahQnlSrr
but THAT is no reason why the
poop." Of this country ~ wa
should take a chance on the r
dloilll>lnnmcp,- and tAa4r- cor
version 20 ne Stars and STRIPE
Any man who three years ago
made voyages % Italy 10 pledge
hW>clf and his associates IN an
alien society 10 Bcn'n Nu>So-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Prison Camp
Favored for
Ex-Bundis+s
Rights Of Foreign Born
Now Idle Phrase
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

EVENTUALLY in this war n
will become necessary 10
lock up in prison camps all pcr--
sons, whether native or natural
lied Americans or unnaturaliZed
nationals Of enemy countrie-
who were members Of tho anti
American Bund and similar 500
CictleS or Of Italian Fascist on
CARNATIONS.
These individuals were active
traitors in recent years and arc
all potentially dangerous now
They Snecred AT the United
States and exalted NaU Gcr-
many and Fascist Italy IN open
and reckless demonstrations OF
loyalty 10 countries which are
now enemies
They were not mere isolation
lists but adhcrentS OF nation
which have made war on thu
one and they continued thou
show OF loyalty 20 those cnemIc.
long after the line was plaIni1
drawn by Hitler and Nu>Soln
Some Of them may have hccr
harmless hlowharde who would
now SuhSlde and even Try 10 he
Americans, hut the interest al
the whole people justified tho
belief that they would seize ari
opportunity 90 destroy lactouo.
and public utilities spread
rumorS and panic and transmit
information 20 the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
TlilS Is a dirty war. with no
Il holds barred

The German. the Italian and
The Jap have always been eivcn
The costly privilege of striking
The first blow treachcrouSlv he
cause the civilized peoples have
h cen unwilling to beat thcm
10 u.
But the lesson should have
been learned by nnw. and all
members OF The Bund and tho
Fascist organizations which raye
loyalty 10 MuSsolini should %
rounded Up.
Copyrighted ~ Unn.d Features syad.. IN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
WHAT YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
FACE PIMPLES

These disfg,uing spots affecting the
outer or surface layer Of the skin often
result from a temporary, minor dis
turbance. or from incorrect cleansing.
You can relieve the itchy, burning
soreness and thereby help your skin
by using an ointment whose medica-
ton stays in active contact with the
pimply spots. Apply it every night and
leave it on all night. 1t does a world
Of good.
For As years people have used Resi-
mol Ointment 10 I'll this need. IL
soothes the irritated oil ducts where
many surface pimples start, and so
aids healing. Carefully cleansing the
skin with Resinol Soap helps TO
quicken the pleasing results. It's gently
active lather is refreshing and it
rinses easily.
Buy jar % Resinol Ointment and cake ~
Resinol Soap from any druggist For free samplS
Vnts Reslnol, Dept. ID. Baltimore, Md
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
u. :. 10 Increase
Synthetic Rubber
Output 1O-Fo|d
BY FELIX GOTTEN
n N,Ns serNIce stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia
S4oo,0000O0 program for expan-
sion of facilities for synthetic
rubber production TO 10 times the
capacity contemplated before
Pearl Harbor, was announced to-
day by Jesse II. Jones. secretary
of commerce and federal loan adj
.ministrator.
He disclosed also that premium
prices would be paid on production
of copper, zinc and lead in excess
of output for which arrangements
.already have been made.
Object is to encourage produc-
tion of these strategic metals. he
explained. 10 help meet demands
for materials in President Roose-
Ivelt's S56,000.O00.000 war program
The government owned metals
reserve company, Jones said, will
pay II cents per pound for excess
copper production, premium OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without CsIomel-And You'll Jump 0u, Of
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour pints % bile iuio~
n 10 your bowels every day. II this bile IL
not fowing freely. your food mayJnot DIE
Eest. IL nay yust decay IN the bowels. Then
gas blo6s VI your stomach. You ret nnu-
s-patcd You feel sour. sunk and the world
luHas pluh.
j. takes those good. Old Carriers Little
Liver Ilfs 90 grt these 2 u.rts q bile fuu.
nv free f9 MAKE ,ou fcr. Esp ard 1872
1rt Il package today. iaiH 90 directed
fectlve IN nskirg bic flow freely. Az
for Carers Little Liver Pils. Toe and zoo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Bad Coughs Yield Quickly
To This Home Mixture

full plnt-a family supply-of very
wonderful cough syrup. It's thrifty,
too--about four times as much for
your money. And children take Il
willingly. because il tastes so good.
This home mixture takes right hold
OF a cough in a way that's surprising.
IL loosens the phlegm. soothes the
irritated membranes. and helps clear
the air passages Eases the soreness.
and let's you rest at night.
Pinex is a special compound or
proven ingredients. IN concentrated
form. most reliable agent for sooth-
Ing throat and bronchial membranes.
Money refunded IL 1t doesn't please
you In every way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
Surprisingly Quick Relief.
No Cooking. Saves Money.

Here's a medicine Tor coughs due
10 colds, that you mix In your own
kitchen. It's so easy 10 prepare that
child could do il. but it's so effec-
tive that. once tried. you'll never
again be without II in your home.
Make n syrup by stirring cups
OF graduated sugar and one cup-of
water a few moments. until dis
solved. No cooking needed - no
trouble at all.
Then get 2I3 ounces OF Pinex from
any druggist, put II into a pint bottle.
and add your syrup. This Fives you a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

available to meet civilian demands.
at least in the near future.
Plan facilities should be i'm pro-
duction by the middle of 1943. he
said.
Meanwhile. synthetic rubber
production. now only about $1,000
tons year. should be increased
to about 10000 tons n year by the
end of 1912, he said.
That will include approximately
10000 tons of rubber-like material
made at privately-oWned plants, in
addition 10 10000 tons produced
in plants now being constructed
under the RIGS program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

worthy" declared this officer.
who has 22O of them in his bat
terry (and only 100 menO. This
whole question has tremendous
possibilities"
Every other army, navy and air
man 10 whom / have spoken
whether in the ranks or COM
missioned. has invariably said
Amen" TO the majors senti-
mentS.
(NeXt instalmen The
WAAFS.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

gone into mourning over the war.
The tourists used 10 come TO
see the picture actors" reported
William r. WilkcrSon the owner,
"now there aren't any tourists.
They've been scared away by
The wild-eyed rumOrS about air
raids i'm Hollywood. Either that
or they're afraid 10 use up their
automobile tires"
Since December 7. WIlkerson
said the hurEundy.satin.f w9lls
hWe, eftOed 20 The footballs Of his
] % Mo < bme walters. " hale his
charlottesville chairs have been
occupied only occasionally 10y GUS
+~ue> paying S350 Tor dinner
lI for the privilege oi sitting
down and - cents and up. mostly
up. for their drinks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
FAMILIAR TO L. 9.

Industrial work is no novelty fOl
American women. Ever since the
nations rearnament progra m
wctn INTO effect, women al home
have enlisted IN ever-increasing
numbers in plane tank and NUM-
tons plants.
Throughout the armament in
duStry their nimble fingers and
delicate hands have been IN great
demand for precision tasks.
Women have volunteered by the
thousands for civilian defense
duties.
But the military side OF the
picture. which they do so we'll in
England. is virtually unknown tc
the women of the United States
MUST BE SEEN
From time 10 time in America
we have seen pictures Of English.
women smartly turned out in uni
forms.
But I am certain that no one
can grasp the number Of uni
formed women or the Importance
Of their service to Allied military
branches until one has seen Eng
land in war time.
London streets. subways, buses,
restaurants and drawing rooms
are dotted with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

these women are pretty additions
TO or the petted and pampcrcC
auXiliaries of the services to whici
they are affixed
1t would be equally false and
unjust TO assume that the military
in each instance merely tOlerates
them.
The reverse is true.
In the ranks women perform
hard dirty, back-breaking work.
The WAAFS. who have proved
that women can manage balloon
barrages and thus still further re-
lease men for more active duty,
have broken nails and rough hands
lreddened by the bitter cold Of an
English winter.
REPAIR AUTOS
Grease and dirt do not improve
the hands Of the ATS, who can
service a car and repair its innards
as readily as any lad in any Amer
lean service station.
The WRENS have their hard
dirty work cut out for them, too
in the Servicing and operation Of
many heavy machines which the
navy has now turned over TO
them.
But although England. through
the CONSUMPTION Of women, has
decided that women are people
she has not Yet decided that they
are either soldiers or sailors or
war pilots.
Although women in all three
branches of the service have freed
thousands Of men for more active
duties, they receive only two
thirds OF tho pay earned by their
male comrades in arms tor similar
duties and responsibilities.
ENLIST FOR DURATION
The Womens Auxiliary Air
Force and the Auxiliary Terri
torial Service tarmy) accept
women between the ages of 17ia
and 43, and ex-service women up
TO 80.
The Womens Royal Navy Serv-
ice has an age limit OF li2 10 40.
Women, as men, enlist for the
duration.
All officers must now come up
from the ranks. since the first
group of officers. ,hand-picked Of
necessity, got all three services
going
Month after month during the
blitz. the women Of England
proved their courage in magnlf-
iCent ways
But even in a nation Of brave
women, the heroic deeds Of uu-
merous women IN the auxiliary
military services are like a shining
beacon.
/ Women in each Of The three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
FIELDS OF WORK

Roughly speaking. worens wal
work here covers three folds u
The military 80 civilian defense
which includes everything from
first aid 10 fire watching and
allied civilian organizations such
as the wouen'S voluntary services
and the British Red Cross. and
g. industrial work OF every KIND
In this case the word indus
trial must be stretched 10 cover
a multitude Of occupations.
The woman whitening who Is
sweeping streets 10 release a man
for military service is performing
q duty as necessary TO her com
munity as her neichbor whose
skilled hands manufacture preCi-
sion instruments for the army,
navy and air corps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13

LONDON, Jan. 4a- me f.h al
road 70 learning does not exist
but the experience of others often
indicates q short cut.
What EnclShwCuen In every
social stratum have learned
through The hard way az expert
enc concern UE W0w8rS paytICi-
patton in every phase Of their
Courtry'S wartime activity should
Offer a valuable guide post 10 the
women Of America. eager 10 serve
fT-r-,. l,+,Irr.s --,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-13
IN FRONT LINE

Bat through tho rapidly expand
ing ranks of the WRFNS
Women s. Royal Naval Service)
the WAAFS lWomcn'S Auxiliary
AIR Forcc) and the ATS tAuNil-
iary Territorial Service. which is
attached 10 the army she IS TAX
ing over opcrational duties i'm each
service which puts her in the
front line in the battle OF
Britain
In each Of these services women
have been able TO free thousands
OF men for more active duty in
four categorleS.
First. they have proved them
selves Of lnestlmable value in the
intricate and involved communica-
lions work which is the very nerve
center Of any military action.
Secondly, they have taken over
10 a large extent many Of their
respective services transportation
duties. wherever they are not
beyond a woman's physica
strength.