davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
BY WcStbrOOk PegIer

Now, what is the status Of
Earl Browder7
He is a native American. but
the head Of the Communist
Party in the United States And
the Communist Party is an
agency Of foreign government
and is dedicated 20 the violent
overthrow Of the American gov
eminent
Is that my opinion ? II is. 10
be sure. but u IS also the opinion
Of the highest law officer of the
l. s government today Fran
els F. Biddle, the attorney
general
The Communist Party Of the
United States" Mr. Biddle wrote
IN his official opinion on the
Harry Bridges deportation case.
"a section Of the so-Called Third
international. was founded in
1919; and. after It's name was
changed several times, b~esne
the communist frrty-uf the
I. y. A.
The American section adopted
n program declaring: The Com
munist Party will systematically
and persistently propagate the
idea Of the lnevitability OF and
necessity for violent revolution
and will prepare the workers for
armed insurrection as the only
means Of overthrowing the CAPT
talist state The Communist
Party teaches the violent over
throw Of existing governments,
including that Of the United
States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Connolly Answers

la san Francisco: (b) New
York City; (c) Venice, Italy.
IA Avalanche. Oh Cleo
patra'S Needle, tc) Chilblaln.
3-Cao France, (br Germany;
(C) Poland.
4-(al Germany; lhl Rumanla;
tc) France.
5-PhySicS. chemistry. medicine,
literature, prom O tion OF
world peace.
g. Ca 81. CD 60. (cl 81
Copyright 1913 nv King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
BHrbHnk BHPr's Tips:
Only Waste in Garden
Is Gardeners Efforts
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

After reading book The Care and Encouragement Of
Weeds have been named the Luther Burbank of the
lots
My victory garden is 40 acres which gives
Beans, broccoli. peas tomatoes and cabbage what
call ambush with
Skunk cabbage poison ivy crab and oadstoos
what call pot green's.
You put them in double boiler and cook all winter.
Then drain off umbrella stand and oothpick
Nothing is wasted in the garden Except your efforts
The only way tell weed pull up.
II it has knob the end 1t either door So
you plant 1t again. If is weed you throw away week
later pull 1t up and throw it away again.
Life farm is mostly grubbng scratching and yank-
ing his hair because he knows what's
worth throwing away and what's worth keeping.
/ not just how crops will turn out. There
keeping books until the rabbits muskras and deer
through the first table.
y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

sion. II he had lived a little
while longer ne would have rated
retiremen pay about $500
monthly
Ruth Dodd who clopcd with
an army lieutenant Cnow living
IN Wichita jllted a captain for
hIU1. Says II : the TFdt thing
tins time her third Try.
The Ralph Santoras finally
have unWound matters in Flor
ida, thuS-eHdlHg A 45th Street
saga
Flo Robinson Of the hurricane
choir got a 75O-carat topaz
bracelet and TWO diamond rings
from a wealthy piaybOy
Wilbur V Keegan convicted
Bund attorney has approached
publishers about a book he'd like
10 write In " he would claim
that he was an lnfOrmer on the
Bund
Had TINS been true ne would
not have been convicted
Churchill did the talking when
the duke called
THE StatlerS embassy room
ia Washington As well IL
other smart spots m the capital
now has four times as many
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Russia and L. -.
Sill Far Apart

THERE have been some deni-
l. ais that the Third Interna-
tonal and the Communist Party
OF the /. s. 4. are subsidiaries
OF the Soviet government but
surely Mr.. Davies would not be-
lleVe them Even Mrs Roosevelt
has said that the Communist or
ganization here IS beholden 10 a
foreign government
Obviously. she meant Russia.
Furthermore. the evidence. in
deed the proof. that the COmmu-
mist Party Of the L. $. a. Is an
agency OF the Moscow govern
ment Is no less convincing than
the proof that the defendants IN
the Moscow liquIdationS We're IN
league with enemies Of the
Soviet
II this country were 70 adopt
the method which Mr.. Dawes
approved IN the Russian lquida-
tons. BroWder and every other
profeSSed Communist IN the
Nttttfrft - It'll - tf--f 80
-itrcr<- 15v57 COftabOTHrCd-
with them would be convicted OF
treason and shot
DCT certainly Mr.. Davies
ID would not approve that for
he serves a government which
has not merely dealt kindly with
profcS>od Communists even 10
the extent Of tempering justice
with politics in the case of Brow
derS premature release from
prison but has been so hoSpitable
20 party-lIncrs IN the Washing
ton bureaucracy that Congress
has found II necessary in Spe-
cIfic cases TO condemn individu-
AIS as unfit for public office, on
the ground Of disloyalty.
Mr.. Davies venture into
propaganda pleads for under
standing between the people OF
the United States and the people
of Russia. a very desirable pur-
pose The two peoples are. IN
fact. total strangers, and a world
apart and, as people. may have
much in common. aside from
their common enemy in Ger
many
But that understanding Will
never bc possible until Soviet
Russia openly rcpudiates and
actually aboliShcS. in loyal OBJ
Servance Of her solemn promise
given in the treaty OF recogni-
ZION. the Communist Fifth Col
umn in this country. 4
Copyrighted by United Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

d V What is meant by the
term heart murmur' ? What
is it caused by and Is II danger
Gus in a l4-year-old child?
Answer Heart murmurs in
most instances are caused by
defects in the valves of the
heart so that the stream of
blood either goes the wrong way
or is obStructed in its flow
People 60 a great many years
with a heart murmur without
discomfort or serious impair
ment Of their health.
p. X, e What brings on a
cystic ovary? Does IL grow
larger Would medical treat
ment in a hospital take care of
this?
Answer: A cystic ovary is a
form of new growth. 1t tends
always 10 get larger.
Sometimes they reach enor-
nous sizes.
Medical treatment is of no
avail
II is one of the triumphS Of
modern life that surgery IS safe
and effective in these cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Better e dth

WAR is a reallSt'
w In the face Of It's cold
factual stare ahectatlonS and
eccentricitleS fade away.
Since / have lived through the
last SIX months Of rationing, /
have learned never TO believe a
food faddist again.
There are only TWO kinds
plain liars and gaudy liars.
Take the vegetarlanS.
They would never touch meat.
Mans digestive system never
was made for meat.
Besides meat is poison, ac-
cordIng 10 them.
1t brings on rheumatism. dim
ness of vision lumbago, Brlght's
disease. high blood pressure.
Give them the wholesome veg
etables and fruits Of the earth.
Nuts nuts contain all the
food elements.
Let Us live on nuts.
MEL. 10 say the least they
w have not made many con-
vertS TO Judge from the wall Of
agony that went up the last
week in March when the coun-
Try discovered il couldn't get
but Just little meat.
saw one vegetarian I Will
admit he has been partial vege-
tartan: he was more Of a preach
ing than practCing vegetarian,
but still vegetarian--I saw him
during that fateful last week of
March. sta gge n ing from a
but h er store, both arms
clutched around enormous bun
dies. from the wrapped ends Of
which protruded what was I'M
mistakably meat, his eyes
bugged out with a fierce resolve
10 get his prizes home and IN the
iceboX before some one beat him
L. lI.------ ------
The coffee prohibition crank
too
The male. or more often fe-
male. VINO did not believe IN
Stlmulants in any form.
Their preaC h tents got
drowned out IN the wall that
went up when we began 10 get
only one cup of coffee a day.
I WILL say this about the
Il coffee faddiSt
/ believe from experience since
last November that the pleas
ures OF coffee are largely gusta-
tory and olfactory.
There is a kind of coffee made
Of roasted barley that has been
just as satisfactory TO me as the
real thing
Even this is directly contra
dictory TO the faddiSt'S idea that
coffee is hablt-formlng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Quick Answers

/ Four.
2-Brooklyn.
3-Grover Cleveland.
4-Tin.
5-Burma.
6-Tapestries.
british Equatorial Africa
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

CTAN SHAW radios matinee
u IDOL. will marry Jean Dodson
on June rs.
The widow of Gen Andrews
(killed in plane craShl-mill- re-
ceive the regular $1,000 lnSur-
ance and about $40 a week pen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
On Broadway
BY Walter WincheII

Trad. Mark Registered. rpo,usA, IS4l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

DIEGO RIVERA. the artist. -
- now on the Nelson Rookie
Teller staff. Not many years
ago his murals in Rockefeller's
Radio City caused a furore.
Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Mclean
has so many guards around her
Washington home her son. JOCK
(who returned from Dallas with
out warning), couldn't get IN
until he phoned next day.
Rumor in Washington, All
army men under 3S are 10 ~
"out of Washington by June Is
The Paul GettyS the'S the OIL
nagnste and she was thrush
Teddy" Evncht are inagIuE.
The gaZettes missed the story
OF the amazing gambling raid
NJ swank hotel in the latter
Sos Cops baggcd many Lifted
Pinky people PLAYING chemIn
De fer.
The Thomas Fortune Ryan
townhouse on 10th of Park
valued once AZ almost half
million) was sold the other day
for $4,000
Henry Kaiser victim Of on
vious people. will be the target
in a Congressional investigation
- soon. It's Just your turn,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21

CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S settle
~ ment with Paulette God
dsrd) was 81 ,000, 900 mostly in
tax-eXempts
- s. Hanna G anS Susan
Nkster, the model have made
the decision. after long and
hard try
FDR will stay out of the
Tammany leadership war be-
cause "it is purely local,"
It'll be a year before Harry
James can marry Betty Cradle.
A rich French recluse named
Louise M. Sazerac died the
other eve'g and left S., 900 each
to two walters al the Lincoln
Hotel.
It's a boy for the Gladwln
Hills. He's the A. p. cores
pOndent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
Food
FaddiSt
BY Dr. Logan CIendening

I broke off without a qualm
or qulVver
Nor have ! noticed that I
have slept any better since quit
ting coffee.
But il must be admitted that
there is one who is we'll &C
quainted with my habits who
AYERS that couldn't have slept
any better than l did before. be-
cause my sleeping is calculated
10 make the seven gentlemen AT
Ephesus look like amateurs.
Tfft. real facts about the food
Il fadS | have mentioned are
that mans digestive tract is adj
mirably adapted TO meat eating,
and that coffee is one of the
best things person from the
age Of 30 on can possibly use.
If a well-lnformed anatomlSt
on Mars should fall heir TO
human body for dissection he
would undoubtedly conclude that
this was the structure Of a car
niVorouS animal
The herbivorous animals. such
as the rabbit or COW, have an
enormous length Of intestine
which is necessary for them to
have enough absorptive surface
20 utilize their uneconomical
type of food
This has shrunk in man TO
the little vermlfOrm appendix
And coffee increases the cir
culation Of the blood through
the heart and kidneys and brain,
which is help 10 those organs
when they get TO be over so
wears Of age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-21
On the Side
Ry r.. v. DurIing

Distributed ny Kins Features synd Inc.
The echo., 1943-10-08
BEAUTY BEGINS AT 40

1t has often been said that If a
wouan kevl- the health and beauty
of her youth. years are an asset.
But what of the woman who has
found the years too busy to devote
time 10 the preservation of her
complaXion, her figure, and her Vi
talty?
Is it too late for the woman of
forty or theaaabouts to resolve. 81
win improve my appearance? Can
she hope to regain some of the
beauty she has allowed to slip
away? Einphatically yes. 1t is
never too late for beauty and ro-
pance.
Women of forty, and forty-five,
and fifty should realize they never
again can ln k sweet sixteen They
should avoid emulating the ad
sanced STYLES of the fashionable
yrung Seventh avenue set, and en-
feavor to achieve that which is
sven more tractive to many men,
ahe dignil If character and per-
sonalify thal is the older woman's
rightful her.iage.
when we are young we have n
certain ty of chic beauty that
vanishes vih the years to be re-
placed by sore mature type; and
his in rln is replaced by still
ether types IS we grow older We
must fore avoid trying to be
9hat which We are not. and concen-
trate ON ention on making the
D. lst of whi we are.
The woudn of forty has lost her
bssomHess in many cases. Her fig
ore is fuller and perhaps her hair
Is turning n bit gray Her health
may mol be what 1t once was.
/ She should adopt sci of exer-
pclses tenlue to offset any propen-
Elty to u Hi ness. ard more import
ant. ST. -'uld perform the exer-
srtses fni'r l,y. She should get
spl-i;y - eep and eat healthy,
l~a>at d'.>pd foods. Graying hair,
Ens.~sui.it' o some women can he
tin' "a q g., fnll rich natural color
The echo., 1943-10-08
Bureau Of Public Relations
u. S. War Denartmnnf

NEW LABEL BUTTON-Mep
and women honcrably discharged
from the present war will be
awarded lapel buttons to signify
their service to rae nation, the War
Department has announced. Wheh
ready for distribution, full particu-
lars will be MADE public so thas
eligible persons may learn how to
get them. The button is simple in
design, a dextec eagle within Il.
circle, the wings extending beyond
the circles edges 1t is made of
plastic material with gold plating.l
The echo., 1943-10-08

by the aph cation Of efficient mos
ern preparations.
Clothing should be fashionable o;
course, and vet conservative. Il
choosing apparel and accessories II
is often well to select the darkes
and less gay article if choice prs
sents itself. III
Especially important is the use
cosmetics. No matter how mans
creams and lotions we apply. it q
impossible to remove without pla>-
tic surgery the little wrinkles AID
lines that advancing years has
brought. We should not try to ~
move them. for they are often
mark of character. We should es-
deavor. instead, to turn our an =.
tion to improving complexion ana
general appearance.
Rouge should be used lightly. ys
sure it is the proper shade and Il g
it is applied correctly.
If the eyebrows have becora
fuzzy and unkempt it is wen -
pluck them in the manner dictate 1
by the shape of the face If jewel-
ry is worn, especially earrings. ie
should follow conservative trends.
The hands and fngernalls are -
pecially important. because men po
tice them more in older women
Fingernails should be Kept wei!
groomed and polished Bright-hues
enamels should be used sparirgly.
Above ALL women should rem en-
Der they have not lost their charm
at 40; that by following ccmDcn.
sense rules they can become moro
truly beautiful than they ever wers
in their lives.
Many of my contest letters re.
mind women Of this fact. and 'aier
I'm going TO pass on to you some Of
the beauty hints they contain. But
right nov .here are so many e1ce-
lent .etters !'m kept busy just read.
Ing them AND ! DO want 20 eharR
vou all for rour le;.ers and Tous
help 700 v -ys 'uSi grand
The echo., 1943-10-08

To the officers and members Of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association n
general WeAere urging each presi-
dent to see ts7t that ysw ledge does
its share ia buyins var bonds. Each
xltle ~ T. ~ ~ Srsat crisis ceu.a..
The echo., 1943-10-08

and we as a group, want " shoulder
cur part in this all cut effort 10 buy
bonds.
Some Of our lodges m.x net - in
pssitisn u bay large ASCENT. II WI
4 ~ Yamcnbered that wAsa A0TG1 ri
The echo., 1943-10-08

we shosld be wiling 10 lend our dimes
/ and dsllars." 81 4
M~< . ~
\ exits few q eur prdjdeats have
aksa1y purchased bends through tho
offiss and we sse looking for otAeu
to do Ne saSae tlsisx.
The echo., 1943-10-08

/ buy our small amounts, together, i
win count up.
Seme of eur sens, husbands and
.wset hearts are xivfsg their lives for
thk, cpr country. and IS has bean
saiS, ~ ~ are ssyisE tASir IVES
The echo., 1943-10-08
L. b. AS URGED TO BUY BONDS

Gsaeyai Officers Urge All n. 3. Al
- 10y Ssesnd q. 8. War DsAds
-. 4.sNm
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

cry though, the whites will have
the greater advantage. To them
will b evouchsafed the mercy OF a
fairly speedy death. The Negroes,
however, according to Hitler's plans
are to be carefully guarded and
preserved. They are to be the bear
ers Of burdens, the hewers of wood
and the drawers Of water to the
neo-Aryans for eternity.
We fight slavery. The Axis
wants to turn back the clock to the
Dark Ages, for the Nazi plan Of
Germanic domination depends for
its existence upon a world Of slaves
too terrified to revolt against their
brutal masters.
We fight slavery. Let US not be
led astray by enemy propaganda
designed to disrupt and divide. We
must not follow the false gods Of
ephemeral freedom. We must re-
member the records of those who
seek to flatter US now. We must
remember the rape Of Marking. We
must remember the fate Of Ethiop-
ia. We must remember the mass
acres in the days OF German East
Africa.
We fight slavery-and as we
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

er learned from his home that car
ried him to today's headlines.
More than that it was his unwav-
ering determination to live his fav-
orite words that led him to take the
bitterest step in his life. That he
personally would be hurt, he knew.
But that his standards should be
shaken, would be unthinkable.
There are lessons, in this, the
finest story of the war. Lessons
for the parents to instill in their
children the love for the truth that
will make them uncompromising
crusaders. Lessons in tolerance
for us all. A lesson that says stand
for the truth no matter what it
costs. And finally, that the war
may not be won on the playing
fields of Elton, but it is won already
in the matched hut near the Volga,
in the tenements of Shanghai, in
the wears cottage of an English
countryside, and in the sleepy little
Kansas dusty-pathed home.
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
WE FIGHT
SLAVERY
by RUTH TAYLOR

Shorn of all high-sounding phras-
IS, the war in which we are now
engaged is a war against slavery.
In their propaganda the totalit-
arian nations stress every act of
discrimination or the part of the
United Nations. They infer that
their own motives are to bring fre,a
dom to the oppressed, yet-at the
same time, and out of the corners
Of their mouths they prod their
own people to back-breaking tasks
with their plans to enslave the rest
Of the world for the benefit of the
Germans ''overlords" or "Herren-
volk."
Japan, so sympathetic in it's pro-
paganda with the hardships Of the
Negro, says to the Japanese that
all the world is Asia, and it belongs
or should belong, to Japan. Ger
many, in the midst Of strife, trains
its youth for political leadership,
teaching them that Germany is the
rightful ruler of the world, that
they are the chosen people, the an
nointed of God, that all other races
are inferior.
We fight slavery today. If we
ices we will all be slaves, Negro and
white alike. 1t will be a slavery
which will not only enslave the
body, but which will stultify tho
soul. There will be no "spirituals"
to raise US from misery of II
bondage. ALI religions, save the
blasphemy of National Socialism.
viii be not merely barred, but ban
ned from u lives. Even in slav-
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23

to the validity Of Negroes right to
representation among transit en-
ployes. st. Clair Drake, University
Of Chicago sociologist, told the com
mlttee that the Chicago Surface
lines, alone, collects 5000, 900 a
year in fares from Negroes while
1t employs about so among the or
ganization's 1886 workers, none
of these in an operating capacity.
The Chicago Rapid Transit com
pany, the city's elevated lines,
Drake continued collects more than
a million dollars in fares annually
from Negroes, includes a few Ne
gro anitors in its 4,776 employees.
No ticket agents or trainmen work
even on Chciago's Southside, which
is populated largely by Negroes, it
was reported.
In 1910, 1t was revealed, the Chi.
cago Motor Coach company employ
ed 46 Negroes on an operating staff
Of 1858, none as drivers. It was es-
timated that a half million a year
was collected in Negro fares on this
form of transportation before the
! presnt transportation stringency.
Detroit, Cleveland and New York
were cited as cities where Negroes,
are employed as street car conduc-
tors, motormen and as bus drivers,
and Aid. Earl B. Dickerson and Ben
jamin A. Grant, stressed the respon-
| sibllity Of the transportation indus
! try, as of other industries, to inte-
J crate Negroes into employment dur
The Omaha guide., 1943-01-23
URGE NEGRO EMPLOYMENT
ON CHICAGO TRANSIT LINES

Chicago, Jan. % ANP6Meeting
in city council chambers here last
week with the local transportation
committee, some dozen spokesmen
from a group of 500 urged employ
ment of Negroes as motormen, con-
ductors and ticket-agents in Chic
ago's traction system. Mayor Ed
ward J.. Kelly expressed gratific-
alton at the meetings large atten-
dance, and declared that the city
government will break down color
barriers if it gains control over trac-
ton system discrimination. The
fight is being led by Oscar Brown,
manager Of the Ida B. Wells hon.
es.
Speakers at ire hearing testified