davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17
GREETINGS
STURGEON and BUDDY


This the day which the Lord hath made;
glad in it, Ps. 1924
To Our Loved Ones Far From Home
ODonnell ODonnell I. ODonne,
and Mrs c. Moore Mr. and Mrs Ollie L. ODonn
/. ODOnnel, Mr. and w.
Bonner George O'Donnell
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

Through God we shall do valiantly; for
He it is who shall tread down our enc
mics. Ps 60:12.
HOLY GREETINGS
To the Boys of Our Honor Roll and
All Others From Coolidge
Everette T. Lee Spurgeon O'Donnell
William Pierce, Jr. Burl Wright
Harvey Campbell w. w. Bonner
Lynfred Kjormoe Keller Wages
Don Kjormoe G.. E. Miles
Jack Kjormoe j. C. MCGEE
Elvern McGee
TRINITY TABERNACLE
Lima O'Donnell
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

ALBERT (NIct) NICHOLS ARTHUR L. NICHOLS
GREETINGS
To Our Two Nephews
Albert Nichols, M. 0. M. M. 1/c,
and Pvt. Art Nichols
Gods Blessing and Safe Return
from
Aunt Ora and Uncle c.. E.
(Mr. and Mrs. G.. E. Nichols)
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
To My Sons
Pvt. Ray Bourland and
Pvt. John A. Bourland
God Bless You Both
Mother, Merle Dean, Gladys May,
and Tommy
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17
GREE 7 IN GS
At This Holy Season


Members Presbyterian Church Who Are Serving in
the Arme O. America
THOSE WHO LIVE CLOSE TO NATURE LEARN TO KNOW THE
GREAT MASTER-AND REST SECURE IN THE SHADOW OF HIS
PROTECTING WINGS UNAFRAID TO MEET WHATEVER De
MANDS LIFE MAKES THEM-FOR THEIR COUNTRY THEIR
FLAG THEIR HOMES.
CHURCH HONOR ROLL
Pfc T. A. Houston Pfc Elias Luna
Dewitt Thomas Elwood H. Myers
Thomas Jonah Dixon
Roymond Jackson Leon Miguel
M. Lewis Wallace miguel
Phil;n w Johnson. Jr. Chester Miles
Cvda G Jackson Manual H. Leyva
Tetban Pablo 8 1c CPL David M. Mida
Tllman M Lewis Leonard H. justin
Pfc Bernard White Roy =. Alien
Pfc Donald White Cpl roland +. justin
Pfc John L. Hayes Patr1ck Jonn
Pfc Hamilton Hayes Clinton Pedro
Harrison Stewart Thurman Santos
Cpl Marvin L. Jones Ivan thompson
chi Lester Lewis Gilbert Milda
chi Freeman Walker Roland Walker
Pvt Dana Osfe Herbert Nelson
George M. Anton Cpl Boyoe Jusun
Chester Griffin Pablo Frank w. Allen
F. Lewis CPL Alien cannon
Oah>Ki Indian Presbyterian Church
waikiki
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

TO
HORACE SCOFFER, JR.
(Seaman nc - U. S. Navy
We Wish
The Seasons Greetings
And to the Glory of the Navy,
From the Blue of the Sea to the
Blue of the Sky, it's up to You
it's up to Us, to Fight For the
Right of the Red, White and Blue.
Let's Bring New Glory to Old
Glory on Land, Sea and in the Air
so Here's to the Flag-Let's
Keep it Flying.
FROM
Mother, Dad, Brothers and
Sisters
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-11-17

CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
TO
OUR SON AND BROTHER
BERNARD o. WILLIAMS
Seaman 2/c
Keep the American Flag Waving
high in the sky, Our Colors of Red.
White and Blue. Victory and
Peace is Our Aim. May God Bless
You and Guide You Always and
Some Day We Shall All
Meet Again.
FROM
Mama, Daddy, Myrtle, Rob-
ert, Roy, Virginia and
Clayton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
COAsT.TO.COAST FLIGHT
 CHAPTER v

Beautiful Lorraine stuart had been half sitting, half leaning on the arm of Q reclining chair, there in the Soaring Field reception room. It was a posture which both Lorraine and Pat knew was calculated to show of her figure to full advan- tage
 When Jimmy Carr paused as if in indeeision however Lorraine was already rising. She flowed to. ward him. Pat just waited, and wondered
 "Jin.mee, darlinel" Lorraine cooed. How thoughtful~
 She took the big box of candy from him, Captain Carr Swal' lowed, and looked helplessly from one girl to the other. quickly then, he forced c smile.
 "Y-Yes, Surel" he managed. T smean-sureI'
 ft wasn't like Jimmy Carr to lose his boise. Pat observed him with surprise. But Lorraine was strip ping off the pretty green ribbons which held the war stamp cor- sage. One ribbon also held . tiny envelope. Quickly, almost selt- consciously. Jimmy took that en- Velope. As If 1t were of no irn- portance, he stuck 1t in his pocket now.
 "sure, sure" he kept repeating, boyishly. "They really are nice, aren't they9 Sure. mean - I thought they, uh = well, look, they're kind of like flowers, aren't trey, Loraine?"
 "Mmmmmmi" She tip toed gracefully, pressing the corsage gently between them. and kissed Jimmy fully on the lips. Jimmy took 1t as an awkward schoolboy might have.
 "sure, sure" he was still say- ing. "Uh = look. How's about you and Pat having dinner with me? We have been 50 busy but - all sight Pat2"
 Lorraine seemed to rediscover Pat, then. I'm sure Miss Friday would love to go with us," she eeid.
 Pats teeth pulled at her upper Up. She wasn't at all sure what the score was here. But then Jim. my came to his senses again, and bsfore she knew 1t all three were helng herded into his car outside. Be vas talking now, like the Jim- ny he really was. Chatting and easing and not waiting for ans- Ners, but just being happy in the &mpany of two extraordinarily *retty girls.
 He took them to Elmira's swanky Hew Skyline Cafe, and Lorraine said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
gy oREN. ARNOLD N

"wOnt to touch up my rouge, daE- ling."
 She didn't invite Pat to accofns pany her to the womenS lounge. Pat tucked in her lip again; she had often had to pretend not to sec Lorraine stuartS trivial little sights, during tho days of her intensive training here. Loraina was already on expert at flying motor ship or sailpiane and, to small degree, had been ono Of Pats instructors Jlmmy'S plan of having Lorraine teach Pat everything, however, had not worked out well; other male officers had tactfully aided Pat over this embarrassing hump,
 While he and Pat waited, Jimmy was talking, low tone.
 Haven't time to take you home for dressing and oil that, Pat" he said hurriedly. You know how it Is. Army life makes us infor- maj. But l wanted you to have tho corsage and candy. You de- served th0nll Herel"
 TIe held that tiny envelope out to her. Pats chin fell, and she looked ct Jimmy in aBtoniShment Her pulse had leaped.
 Read it" he ordered. It's proofW
 She took out tho card. "Con. gratlilatiOng, to a swell kid for a swell soloI" He had written that.
 Suddenly again he took card and envelope, tore them to bits, pocketed them. His lips set tight
 Jimmy, I-1-goodness, r."
 Misunderstanding" he nut. tered, You deserved them. But she happened to be in the recep- ton room, too. We's engaged. Apologize. Y'know how 'tis. Gosh. Pat. I-pleaSe don't hold 1t against ah.h-h-h-W
 Lorraine was returning. But Pat was soaring agalnI
 So, Lorraine had happened" to be in that reception room Pat understood that; she could add two and two to get four. Lorraine had seen Jimmy come there to headquarters and leave the note on her desk, and Lorraine had gone to read that note. Of course!
 Patsy bit her lip this time; to control what she might have said. She Studiously avoided Miss Stu. arts eyes, too. She didn't trust herself when angry.
 But versatile Jimmy Carr now was covering everything swell. He ordered three grand dinners, and Pats excitement had somehow built in her an enormous appetite. Jimmy leased her about 1t = which was fun for him and her - and took her with a penny to weigh on the big scales near the door. The needle swung back and forth, set- lied finally at 10e 1-2.
 "Hoo-ra-a-ayl" he exulted, for her.
 She was wide-eped, beamine "Jimmyl That means ought to be real hundred. Of-just mel"
 Growing upl" he avowed. "six. teen, going ons17, I betchal"
 Back at the table, Lorraine was quietly poised. She smoked hel cigarH with studied artistry. But somehow she put Q damper or the spirits of the other two here Jimmy dropped his gaiety and man like. slipped into shop talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

"one thing kids" he began, ness iS taking hold oil over the land. But the general public Isn't fully informed about 1t yet. And the public has to know"
 why, Jimmy" Pat asked. Lo- raine apparently not interested, gazed of ct the orchestra, across the cafe.
 "Hecause it's the public that runs this landl Not some high muck ] And you know whatp" lie jabbed Q finger at her.
 "What?"
 we got new orders. A new job' I did, mean. Today"
 "Ohl Jimmy, are you ---" Dis. tress shone on Pat. Was he about to be transferred2 Sent away2
 Were going to help educate the public, Pat. I got Q wire today from Washington. From Barringer, the head of the nations soaring and gliding service. He wants me to conduct Q trans-continental sail. plane flight"
 "Oh Jimmyl"
 We are to fly coast to coast in c sailplane, with e passenger, just to prove 1t can be done. We stop in every big city en route. We start at Elmira and 90 west"
 How how wonderfully Pat said. with a--a passenger and" She finished @ little lamely, wor. ried.
 Jimmy was proud, and justly so. But in Pat was that new uneasi- ness. Lorraine Stuart had shown a spark of interest, but had said nothing: she just sat there smok- ing. aloof, cool.
 (To Be COntlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

THE STORY: Pat Friday quit . drab office Job for the thrilling and adventurous one of learn. lng to fly c glider, has completed her training In just 10 days. After six more days of study she k ready for her solo flight Jimmy Carr tOws her ship aIOft, and she completes her trip successfully. winning the admiration of fellow pilots on the field, Jimmy leaves . note on her desk, asking her to meet him In the reception room at B o'clock. Lorraine stuart K an unlnvited guest, embarrassing Jimmy as he walks In with . box of candy and Q cOrsagc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
UPHoLDs HIS TRAINING

San Jose, Cal. (U.P) - Intensive military training gave Corporal j.. c. King the ingenuity and resource fulness necessary to meet an unex- pected emergency in his life. From a booth in the Spartan Drug Store he telephone so lengthily to his best girl that when he finally emerged, he found the store had closed for teh night. With military quick thinking he telephoned the police to come and release him and they, with police trained minds, explain ed to him how he could get out the back door which had a night latch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

they take over. also a short
report on the matcrIal We had
stacked UP M England always
wondered where Macarthur S
bombeLs went 'ol from watch
springs 10 entire railway SN,-
TENS to be used across the
channel
II could he thar the New
Deal wants the enemy 10 have
IFS information served on a
platter and all assembled ready
for use by the Owl and not .hy
little dribletS and small amounts
that have 10 be fitted into "A
large uGSaW puzzle as Is true If
The man on the street tells il.
Or perhaps the Owl branch
Of the New Deal is treating as
10 a colossal kidding | think
not, dear reader, the New Deal
IS quite jittery over Kentucky 5
Republican governor and other
;anu-NeW Deal VIctorl $
}throuCbout the nation. and is
pulling a Heinrich Himnler on
Us 10 close up IN perfect silent
Recommendation. Gas -ral.an-u-
couldn't do II. so they, therefore
VIII get tough If the Now Deal
can't practice what " preaThaS
how do they expect tine man on
the street 20 end an talk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

oddly enough the persons
'hc Jap, call the Chosen
people arc not those of la-
pan but of where
Henry Morgan was a pIEHrc
is the heir of the late i pN
a radio PERFORMER and fine
principal character I'M what
famous novel by Mark
,1wan LifeEon the Misses
" snip CONNECTICUT Yankee.
Innocenfs Abroad .
Its no Official secret NOW
that these T. : Army dlVi-
SONS. are located on What
war frouts-lst. Sd. 9th.
36th 37th and i5th
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
ARL DONOE.
2nla East Michigan,
lpsllanti.
TO THE EDITOR

THREE cheers for the edit
toual. The INV 4nted Bat
talon VIII say IT IS am eye
opener for the American people
of what goes on in Washington
The hunCIerS of Washington
To TIT C7-TTT-T--TTZ - CTTTT TT7TT
valuable. generously giving II
away 10 foreign governments,
not caring at all about the Wei-
fare of the American people
Way should these soulleSs.
money greedy. power loving n-
dlNdu7lS care what happens TO
the disabled Veteran the lucn
Of the unWan'ed battalion who
.Couraeoou>ty Fought and KIDD
their lives on the battle fronts,
l. his the duty OF tcycrV
patriotic American 10 remedy
the rhearable situation OF the
unWanted battalion Now IS the
time 10. act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
The Twilight of the
New-Deaf

II Will include all those who believe
in supporting and obeylng the ConSita..
ton of the United States
Il Will include ait those who believe
in the faithful preservation of states
rights whereby the rights Of the people
Of the states are protected.
TWILL include all those who believe IN
l government by laws not by men.
Il Will include all those who believe
in free enterprise instead of colleetivism.
II Will include al those who believe
IN the American principle of protective
tariffs
1t will include all those who believe
IN REINFORCING and ENFORCING the
scIectye immigration laws
It WITT iiuCfudfr ali those who betIeve
in the right Of every American to enjoy
the Just rewards of his own ability and
diligence
-Ft-wiii tncfurie AFT tt10se who believe
in the profit motive
1t will include all those who believe
that industrial and commercial concerns
should be permitted to accumulate and
utilize reserves out of earnings
1t Will include all those who believe
that individuals should be permitted to
accumulate savings and to invest their
own money in legitimate ventures
1T WILL include all those who believe in
family inheritances and in philanthropic
requests and benefactions-
It Will therefore include all those who
believe in THE PROVEN BENEFITS OF
CAPITALISM.
II viii include all those who believe
that persons indicted by federal grand
-1Hrles should be tried in their own dis
trICts and not be transported or required
to appear elsewhere to be tried among
strangers-at-ss great expense and jeopardy
TO themselves.
1t will include all those who believe
that politicians should be subject to the
same high rules of morality and honesty
as businessmen are expected to be
II will include all those who believe
IN INTEGRITY, virtue which the New
Deal has often eXtolled but seldom ex-
hibted
IN SUM, Mr.. Roosevelt's prospective
l lose the war party Will include more
than half of the population of the country
and good deal more than half Of the
states
PARTICULARLY, 1T WILL IN
GLIDE MILLIONS UPON MILLIONS
-nE pEA0TEHtfP NNFRI-
CANS WHO ARE HFI PING AMERICA
TO WIN THE WAR - WHOSE SONS
AND BROTHERS ARE HELPING TO
FIGHT THE WAR AND WITHOUT
WHOSE LOYAL SACRIFICES AND
LABORS AMERICA WOULD SURELY
BE DEFEATED.
Would it not be an action of utter
haseness to seek partisan advantage by
falsely identifying these good citizens as
desiring their cUuntry's misfortune he
cause their political opinions on constitu-
tional and domestic issues hanpen 10 be
-tffTFTr own and al variance with the
policies Of Mr.. Roosevelt's dscredited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
LETTERS
TO THE EDITOR.

I AN enclosing letter re-
L ceiled from one of our boys
IN service whose name We OBJ
tanned through The Detroit
HINES. We each asked the
Times for a name. which we
received
And we are very clad 70 know
we have made another boy
happy. Thanks to The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
NEWS
asEREHNEs
THE News
Paul
aIIon


NrASH1%CT0V y &c 40
W year.cr5 'hool baIa0rln..
4 publj.ber has v1.tisn tbat
my aual,Sa. RI d..e,uum4pts -
Moscow Vohatar C4lro and
el.oubore tte lss--,vr-.1,s,rt,s
have caused .nlua fau. Of his
readers "a Slide INTO no ror-
rIusion that ar, tard.re tc.
uard an .rt.pr..Isr or .rt,.
Br,frSb u0lIr, nre 4rd.ora nate
reader a., i.4., cDa,.-te,.,,.J
nv work AS un-Auer.car or
unnatr,otfc
-
49,, - :
"...' .' ~.
'''''N
% ''.,'' "2 ."'N '.'
l f''l''-i'-.''
RUIN alone Is 'us'iIct'Inn.
QUO -1lL --l--,- 1-LLl5
'f .fi 't,'1 .'.' '7'''''
i''I.' D.. ...f II '.. l'.rr.f .N' tfI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

90 NOW +re White House COM
$780,. ,---... t,o
hiatus - ''''
New lleal.
We are a.momShed max MI.
Roosevelt wants TO discard It's soiled
- .......,.l ,.,,,,., ,,,5 - -.,b.+i.,lta
''''s' ''''''' - ..l,,
some ne" i'o---l>''' ..'0'''N' ''''0 '''>
win tile VA party.
Of course, the-eHyiouS purpose of
that r,qreuyfr.is To- label an oupoSi-
- -, c----.i. $500. ..,..;-f.>.. 80
l0h te-'i.e i"'" >I'-'O'' i' N"'''''''"'0 a.
the lose the var party
...4 ..,.-.,..,,,,,l,,,-
Il."O ".. -"''" "''SN' ~ .,''o"'
designation will include aNaSt multi
81. e o.,4 ,.,;-or-
11--o - ------- @----e---.
IL VIII include all those "Ao are
opposed 10 the New Deal and have been
ever since they began 10 understand IL.
7. viii include aIl those who are
,z,, -. z,5 :, ,z,.z,-, 7zz-,75r - =
ton IN puoAc once.
u.,,, -,.5.-r 49,, ..,.. ...
" - - -. ~" -. ''.0' '''
0ll"S'' ~ 50
Il Will include all those VINO are
opposed 10 labor-unlon racketeering.
Il vIlf-rrC1ude all those who are
,.,,-,r,,,-., +,,7 ~ writ.
-, - - ~
mons Ok pay oiiC'S
1t VIII include a4-'hose VINO are
opposed to a cowed and subservient
Congress.
u VIII include all those who are
u,.l.a y" =. - -, 49, co,,rIoisart
optoSeu ~ " - az M - >0''' 'l'9'''''
JualclafN'
IT viii include all those VINO are
opposed to putting and keeping Com
munists IN governmental Jobs.
1t Will include all those who are
opposed to RECOMMENDATION OF the people.
1t viii include all those who are
opposed 10 the soclahzauon-of industry.
1t VIII include all those VINO are
opposed 10 the conilscauon OF private
pTOpertV and private incomes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

THIS Is The Readers Column. No
subjects within good taste are
barred Say what sou think, hut
sign your name and addrcss-and
write as briefly a. you can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
FAIR ENOGGH
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER


wanted 20 keep tho people on
tre tob pending the settlement
49, ..t.-r,I.f... ,-.. o,,l.,,. u.,.,i4
~. '''' "' ANA gun any r
"HN no' for fnednnoSs nor for
Jack uf patriotism bur because.
rs fnuel II they were too
,,- ,.,,.,, 49,, ~. 49,.
'''.'' ''>''> w. e'''|' '0"
Important they "efo
----- r-rrf1rT0ny wcrr -I7T~rrv
hl for many NJ tFou Thou
,a. WOW. ..,,oo1c5 .,,..,-,z
~ of-cr nsr,. ~ The conn
r5-r r-,=f r-,,7.- -7-,---. ...--
sra .rd., .su.u, aT.,,
-, ,-o 80, rr,-o
.r,
r.---
' ~
..' l,- ----i-
'-'''a ana ',.''' e
- 'f/'>,
- o' h.i'''' n'
.'' '.''.
'. ~ .f' N' ..'h one
,d ,.,5 ~ ,-r
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
EMMA LOLA { ABLE
1892 Lexington.
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
THANKS for your wonderful
i editorial ON Poland. II truly
represents the opinion of free
Americans II certainly viii
help your circulation. Keep up
ttrrr--SQod work
IIru-n nEL4-4-sY-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
MIR. and MRS. c. McCARDELL
and son, BILL,
1858 ArdmOre.

Dear Mr.. and Mrs McCardell.
Your Christmas package came
today safe and sound and
my receiving 1t was certainly
pleasant surprise. a. first, l
wasn't sure if II had reached the
right party. 50 | even went TO
the trouble 10 check the for
Wardlng address. Being dOubly
aSSured-you can Just imagine
what happened yes, | couldn't
wait TIL Christmas Underline
circumstances, were not IN
position 10 wait Stlll, the sentl-
ment is there.
After being away from home
for what seems like a lifetime.
II was a marvellous treat one
doesn't realize the importance
of little things until he actually
misses them. Your thoughtful
ness has hit a soft chord and
frankly. | can hardly find words
80 express my sincere gratitude,
You people are unknown 10 me,
for / can't recall the name. but
still I'll call YOU friends With
the package you sent an adj
dressed aInue.-L.aLlInsL Ia End
MS assumed contents or
note of explanation, / was dis
appointed. And I'm stll curl
Gus 10 know how and why |
happened 10 get a package Why
don't YOU drop me line |
would enjoy hearing from YOU.
As for the package. well do
Justice to II IN short order
Thanks loads, and may God
bless and protect you always.
GLafnfnllA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Let the Democratic
Party Assert Itself
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TINES:


CENATOR JOSIAH w. BAILEY of North Caro-
, lima has condemned the policy of political os-
tracism which the New Deal administration is
practcing against large segments of the leader
Ship and membership of the Democratic Party
and has suggested NEW Democratic Party may
be constituted in feprisal.
Senator Bailey has indicated, moreover, that
the most probable and best qualified candidate of
such party for the presidency of the United
States would be Senator Harry F. Byrd Of Vir-
gina.
political movement of this nature would
represent an impressive part of the American
people, and would be very popular and tremend-
ously powerful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
To TIE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
YESTERDAY Sunday over
L the radio we heard a kindly
voiced admiral Al Great Lakes
Training Station IN Illinois tell
us the importance Of keeping
orr mouths closed especially
where military acknowledgements
-CnnCernaa-ttr- pointed ont that
even the words Of one workman
dNlglng hlS part IN a produc-
ton plant could I've multiplied
and fitted together by the
enemy IN their UgSaw, puzzle of
military information and used
against u>
Last week. In The press and
over the radio We were told lust
bow many planes were mahu-
la"urrd q month and uSt what
kinds I0day m I o'clock We get
"a broadcast telling about the
activities of me Big Three
and just what they are GONG 20
do ~ 'he ANS ~ VIII give our
soldier, a much needed rest II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

CENATOR BYRD is indeed one of the best
y qualified of all presidential candidates, and is
popular with the American people and would be
a capable and worthy president.
But why should there be NEW Democratic
Party to represent the people, and to offer them
presidential candidate enjoying their confidence?
Senator Bailey is particularly and properly
aroused by the ostracism of southern Democrats
from the Democratic Party by the New Deal.
He says with full warrant:
Il would remind these gentlemen who speak
of us as southern senator's these Democrats these
hghlights in the party. these benehclaiies OF our
victories these last II Years that southern Demo
Gratis maintained the Democratic Party and kept
it alive in all the long wears of its exile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

IT alive IN all the long years OF It's eAle
I IEp ADMONISIES with complete truth that:
l There is a remedy. We southern
Democrats. We are southern senators, and We
have no apologies and no shame and no fear
They might possibly drive Us out, in which event
THERE WOULD NEVER AGAIN BE MAN
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE | NITED
STATES On THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET
But it is not only the southern Democrats
who have been ostracized by the New Deal, and
treated with derison and contempt by the New
Hea4, ftttr1ttf7tttr 1tt11Urtr 1t view
Deal and purged and read out Of the Democratic
Party by the New Deal.
1t is the Democratic Party as a national
WHOLE tbathas been msrepesented and under
mined by the New Deal and that has been os-
TRACKED and Inundated and ignored by the New
Deal
Why do not the REAL Democrats, not Just
of the South but Of die whole cnun1LI.- i.ztead Of
drawing off by themselves into a new party, re-
claim the truly great and constructive and patri
Otto Democratic Party?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

, P'ss 8-Tr.u5sy csssroe' 30. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

TIE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

Would it not be an action Of utter
haseness to seek partisan advantage by
falsely identifying these good citizens as
desiring their cUuntry's misfortune he
cause their political opinions on constitu-
tional and domestic issues hanpen TO be
tfTe1r own and at variance with the
policies of Mr.. Roosevelt's discredited
New Deal?