davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
HoW Sincere Is Stain
In Ending COn,intern?

BOSTON, Mass May as.--The Pilot. brilliant and
thoughtful newspaper Published under the auspices of
William Cardinal OConneH IN the archdiocese of Boston,
in editorial IN the Saturday, Nay a9 issue, under
heading The Comhtern No Longer ErtstsF comments
as foVoWs:
May Is may become of the worlds great
annversaries-the day Stain dissolved the Comintern.
But there is another possibility. II could be that this
in It's course
Ii may be that before year passes We shall laugh
at ourselves for the simple naive enthusiasm which
greeted this announcement
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
TRUSS
EXPERTS
HERE
TO DEMONSTRATE
GRAND NEW SUPPORT

To render helpful. dependable serv-
Ice. Rice TRUSS fittiug Experts will
hc NJ the Tuilor Hotel. facIug Grand
Circus Park. Detroit. Mich from Mon
day morning MAY 81. 20 SATURDAY. eve-
ming. June D. Demonstration hours
10 IN T. A. NJ 90 = T. VI aud 10 2
evenings Every ruptur" d person
should Hkc advantage of this great
np risk opportunity 10 Sbc how Rice
Method, Iar" different and why thov
have Iron ~ successful for moro than
~ years.
\ call ~ the Hotel 'nr private
demon -trlfion and unl Httug. puts
you under uo oblicHtiou whatever
and all Rice supports are furnished
ON $50 dat trial backed hy 2 guar
aptep ~ full satisfaction or money
refunded simply a.k the Hotel clerk
for tho Rire Reprpsontafivos and Judge
Tor ynursolf what Modern Methods and
Expert FlttinG Service really means.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
Radio Singer Dies

BUFFALO, MAY % I> 9
Vaughn DE Lcafr s. ncrr
composer ard r7d.o star vfa'r
known a. The 'frt 'HdN o' radio
during her moro than 10 yraI- o0
The AN and national networks, died
last night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
How Sincere Is Russia7

Then there is the matter of the promises communl-
Gated to Roosevelt by the plausible >Litvnof IN 1888.
Communist Russia agreed to refrain from ANY act,
covert liable in any whatsoever to nJure the
any part of the United States And in particular any
act tending to ncte encourage armed intervention
any agitation or propaganda having an aim. The
bringing about by force of change in the political or
social order of the whole any part of the United States
What is the record for the 10 years
Every adult in the country knows-or should know
that our Communists have planned and talked nothing
but 1.-The bringing about by force of Fundamental
change in our democratic system.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
Once Voice, One Soul

First Of all there is the fact of that cheap, seazy
suberuge which Stain dsowned-the insistance
that Soviet Russia and the Third International are
separate entities. They not separate. They never
were.
Soviet Russia was the Third International And the
Third international Russia They had one voice,
purpose one soul But for the countries which protested
the interference of Communist agents, Stain had
invarable repy-the Third International the cuprit
II transparent fraud II fooled nobody. But
Stain never dropped IT, Does he admit that Soviet
Russia and the Third international are names inter-
changeable?
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
10000 Dam Casualties

LONDON. May % INSl- Ger
many suffered 10000 casualties IN
tho recent blasting of tho Noehnc
and Edor dam, hv RAE bombcrS.
Reuters ncWS agency reported to-
night inEa Stockholm dispatch.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
UP 2b PER CENT THIS YEAR

Hundreds stand hours in line he
fore the tirkct windows. often
three deep in queues which stretch
out for more than 200 feet from
the entrance gates.
Passenger traffic. including
troops. this year is expected 10 'eN-
coed the high OF l,350,496 329
transported by rail in 1920.
Last years total was slightly
below that figure, although pas
SengcrS were carried l3 per cent
more miles than in 1929
There arc an estimated % pcr
cent more passengers this year
Every six minutes somewhere m
the, United States a special troop
starts by train.
To accommodate h eSe fighting
men ihe government has taken
over more than half the PullmanS
and more than Onc-third tho
coaches
Frantic railroad mon urge thC
public 10 cooperate by avoiding
travel whenever possible. 10 travel
during the midwcek. if they must
travel and 10 take as little lug
gage as possible
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
Mark Norris, 60, Sick;
Former State Bar Head
CRANn RAnLnS III % I'pl

GRAND RAPIDS. May % CUP)'
Mark Nqrfi, S.. former prcSi-
dent OF ne Michigan Bar ASSo-
cfauon and grand master nj tho
Knights Tcuplar from 1927 10
1eiu. was reported critically Ill
today with heart aIlmcnt.
a native of Np-.lanu Morris
cawo '0 Grand Rapids n 1877 and
has uactHrCd law hero ever since
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
Byrnes Pictured
As Running Mate
For Roosevelt
Politicians Believe
War MobiIi1er Now
Deputy President

WASHINGTON. May % GNS)
War Mohill7er Byrnes grew in
stature tonight As a possible run
ming mate Of President Roosevelt
should tho Chief Executive seek a
fourth term.
Politicians looking ahead 70 the
1914 presidential race We're virtu-
ally agreed that Mr.. Roosevelt
would he drafted again as the
Democratic standard bearer.
As a result speculation has cen
tered recently on has vice presi-
dental candidate.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
HARD MORNING ADVOCATE

First As tho Presidents personal
representative i'm the Senate, next
as a Justice Of the Supreme Court
and since last fall as economic
stahi'i7cr PyIneS has proven a
hard working advocate Of admins.
tratlor policies.
Washington politicos generally
believe Vice President Wallace will
he more than glad 10 step out of
the picture
With deep-Seated interest in
Laiin-American affairs. Wallace is
believed likely 10 he rendered one
Of the important diplomatic posts
south of the border, should the
Democrats remain IN power.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
FBl Nabs ID Gernsn Aliens

NEWARK. y. J MAY 90 up,
The FRI rounded up II German
enemy aliens. including SIN women.
in ESSEX Warren and Union .cotU-
ties last night.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
WOMEN IN UNIFORM

Here a young soldier neStleS his
infant daughter IN his arm. giving
her the last bottle before his fur
Tough ends. He sits close by his
wife on borrowed luggage, talking
in trivialltlcs such as always crowd
farewell hours.
There's a Sprinkling. too, OF
women in uniform, some repre-
sentlng armed services and others
civilian defense groups. Typical
was the blue denim clad nurses
aide who had thrown a coat over
her uniform and gone TO await
an arrival.
Duffle bags are the Smartest
luggage of the hour and train
time sees gates pulled back 10
admit Servicemen first through the
bars.
On a recent Sunday an eSti-
mated 10000 persons passed
through the Michigan Central. OF
these $1,000 were travellers and
the balance their wcllWishcrs.
Although this is the peak. every
Saturday and Sunday thousands ot
mon and women move through the
station. Al least 5000 persons
visit tho station each day-a faI
cry from tho lean years whcr
] .000-a day traffic there was con.
SldCrcd heavy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
NOW DEPUTY PRESIDENT

Mr.. RoOSevelt's selection of
.Bylnes aS chief of the new Office
of War Mobili7ation. making him
"A virtual deputy president on the
home front, is regarded as signifi-
cant.
While Blrncs is admittedly in
grief the position viii give him
valuable administrative experience
and chance to show his mettle
under FIRE. It is argued He will
have, moreover, politically golden
10 make his name a
household word
lt was pointed oul tNat Mr..
Roosevelt has consistently singled
.Bytnes out for honors and that
Yesterday marked the fourth time
he had done so in recent years.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
N. Y. Buses Quit Sundays

NEW YORK. May % GNSl-
Bus companies operating so per
cent of New York CityS buses
announced today they viii diScon-
unuc All service on Sundays of
fcctiye Immediately, 10 save gas
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30

Departure from normal tenreraturf
since Jan. s. Sc degrees
Temperature ors year Aro. Hughes,
degrees
upersrufc4 tHs dare fr past -0
,sars Hlrhcsf fl degrees 10 1925 low.
ss', gf .deerrrv lr Nssf
N1epa -'ars Wnw .v0fraI rrEc. uifptI1r
.Ir,s Ian. d. re inches
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30

Due To excess acid IN the ston1a ~ "
your stomach is SOUR, bloatsd, or foil of
rss II You feel ili st esse sfter par
iicuisriy heavy meal or after eating
heavy foods. then take one two
Stomatone Tablets for QUICK RELIEF.
1s hrts tablets cost only soc. 100
tablets last month and cost only
50 so. Remit by mail or COD. Free
delivery IN Michigan.
LABORATORY PRODUCTS co.
al r.. Grand Blvd, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30

ver. performing the astonishing
feat Of vlDinE out a Roosevelt ma.
1ority that was 3l2 600 votes only
four years eElier.
DODGE SPONSORSHIP
They aye d sturhed by reports
from Washington that Willkie' :
speearsrCc here is regarded as the
opening Of bis campaign for re-
NOMINATION. Not all of them want
20 be in position N sponsoring
him for the COP nomination IN
1914.
Gov. Kelly. the local titulsr
head. is quietly supporting Coy.
Broker Of Ohio for the presiden-
tial nomination. A large group
headed hy Secretary of state Her
man DIcnan and state Senator
Jerry Logic Of BAY City are out
spoken supporters OF Gov. Dewey
Of New York.
And Gov. Stsssen Of minnesota
who has long been popular In this
state. has considerable strength
among politicians who undoubtedly
viii he delegates 10 the partyS na-
tional convention next year.
They all will he on hand how
ever. for the public reception he
tween and =. m. in the Book.
Cadillac Hotel
Willkie Ns. coming to D. troitl
primarily 10 address the Presby-
terian General Asse m b y here
Monday Republicans had no part
in this invitation.
READ OF sHINpIG
But when they read that he had,
accepted. Mrs. Dudley {. Hay
COP national committeeman
and Walter Carey. who was cam
paign manager for Senator Homer
Ferguson. rushed 10 New York and
persuaded Willkie 10 arrive a day
earlier than he had planned. II.
was with considerable surprise
that most COP leaders here read
that a political ShindiC in honor of
Willkie had been arranged.
Mrs. Hay has pacified some Of
them by writing that the visit of
the 1874 nominee Is not commit
ment that Michigan VIII be back
of him next year
"The Republican state central
committee has y ans 10 bring
other possible presidential can
diiates here 10 give the people
Of Michigan an opportunity TO
hear and see them" she wrote.
II Will be the first meeting be-
tween Mrs Hay and National Com
mitteeman Frank y. Mckay.
Although they are members Of tho
national ruling body Of the party,
they are strangers and belong TO
different political camps with
State Chairman John r. DethmerS
they viii act As hosts and hostess
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
The public has been invited to
the reception
Members Of the reception com
mittee viii he.
Paise Gtcho. Mrs. Cecil Row
Iette. Mrs Hattie Tocdle. George
r. Campbell. Mrs j. r. Mac
DonouEh Mrs. Lucille Weaver.
Luke Z. Williams Walter g. Carey
Mrs. Charles A. Dean Jr.. John VI.
Hehphy.
Benjamin y Burdick. Katherine
Clayborn, Mrs Helen +. IverSon.
Donald a. Wallace. Raphael
Daniel Mrs Ralph p Guy Ed
ward W Sahr. Mrs Eva Nrooman,
George r. Cartwright Mrs. a. W.
Humphrey John Talbot. Milton
Carmichael. @. Oliver Frick, John
i. Aaron.
John p. Ambrose. Orrin A. De-
Mass. Dr. Edward r. Fisher. Rich
ard A. MaCRae. Charles a. Ma
honey Charles F., Merrill Louis C.
Miriam. NIs. Frank Day Smith
and David c. NokcS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
Extend Meat Price Cuts

WASHINGTON. May 20 tUPl
Tho office Of Price AdrniniStra-
ton today extended for two
months or until July 81 the pro-
vision that retailers may make
emergency reductions IN the point
value of ra'ioned meats and fats
which arc IN imminent danger OF
spelling
order war Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
Divided COP
viii Receive
WiNkie Sunday,
Many Phony Smiles !
70 Greef Leader
on Detroit Visit
Michigan Politics
Bv FRANK NORRIS

Republican leaders from all
parts ri "a. state Will he in De-
troit SunSaN 70 greet Wendell l..
Willkle as tie "tltlhar head az
thar party. but many of their
happy smiles w1l be strictly
ph6ny.
For Michigan Republicans are
no longer United hehind Willkie. as
thev were m 19tD when ne carried
the state against President Roose-
veh, performing the astonishing
feat Of vIpinE out a Roosevelt ma.
1ority that was $4,000 votes only
four Years earlier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30
u. s. Chdr+
lFTROiT DATA

Detroit ana van's Geous winds. es
Detroit evening times., 1943-05-30

.nurnrtsr,,rNr
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Senate Action Likely
Today on Bill TO ALLOW
Training Of Veterans
800 Disabled in Present
War Reported Awaiting
Rehabilitation Program
Bv the Associated Press.

6F Lnc hSSOCIattu fIeSe
The Senate is expected TO act
today on bill to provide rehabili-
tation training for veterans Of the
present war.
In many respects the job train
ing which would be made available
under the measure by Senator
Clark. Democrat, of Missouri, would
parallel that given to l28,747 vet
Grams of the World War. Eight
hundred disabled fighting men,
wounded in the present conflict,
were reported to be awaiting
training.
While learning his new vocation
and for two months afterward. the
veteran would be entitled to COM
pensation at the rate of $50 a
month if single, $50 if married, plus
IS a month for each child. Courses
of training would be not more than
four years, and no training would
be given beyond six years after the
end of the war.
The Grams Administration
would supervise the training, anC
its existing facilities would be used
as far as possible, in the program.
The bill has been Endorsed by
representative of the American
Legion, Disabled American Veterans
and Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1943-03-05

home port of his squadron. How
ever, he had asked for a transfer of
duty from shore to sea- He has re-
Gently been transferred from the
San Diego area to the vicinity of
San Francisco. and he Is still greatly
interested in carrying out his naval
ambition to serve as supply officer
on an airplane carrier in the Pacific.
Assigned to Photographic Work.
Elliott Roosevelt also was unable
because of defects of vision to get
commission as fighting pilot in the
Air Forces. 1t was for this reason
that he was assigned to photo
graphic work. AS an Air Forces
photograph officer, he has flown and
photographed the North Atlantic
coast, Newfoundland, Greenland,
Iceland and has had photogra phic
missions in England, over Occupied
France and has done extensive work
in Africa. For his splendid service
he has received a decoration.
On one trip to Africa before the
American forces landed on that
continent he brought back a great
mass Of photographs Of African ter
rain His plane was fired on and
chased by German pilots For
tunately he was able to escape the
enemy pursuers by maneuvering and
concealing his ship in the clouds.
The photographs he made assisted
greatly in the planning that pre-
ceded the landing of our forces in
Africa.
Carried Out Assignment.
when it was necessary for him
to go to a hospital for an operation
he brought the African films back to
the United States. On his mission
to Africa he was taken III, but he
completed his mission and returned
home before he reported to the Army
doctors or was treated for the illness
which finally led to the operation in
Fort Worth"
Representative Lambertson has
taken the floor on at least two oc-
caslons to criticize the part the
Presidents son were taking in the
war. despite protests from Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, among them
Representative Miller, Republican,
of Connecticut, an aviatQ who lost
both his legs In plane crash dur
ing the First World War.
Mr. Lanham told the House he
had shown Mr.. Lambertson the let
ter he received from Elliott and
pleaded with him to desist from
such unWarranted criticism.
I am surprised and disappointed
at its renewal"
Evening star., 1943-03-05

Naval Affairs Committee members
as maneuver to delay the legis-
lation, which Chairman Vinson said
he hoped to get before the House
in the near future.
Other members said it was de-
signed to block action on all labor
measures, one of which, the Hobbs
anti racketeering bill, has been
scheduled for House action next
week.
Urging House approval of the
Labor Committees request, Repre-
sentative Ramspeck of Georgia
ranking Democratic member ex-
pressed doubt that any real study
had been made of the absenteeism
problem.
I'VE have had a hysterical build
up over threats of absenteeism," Mr..
Ramspeck declared, "and threats to
deal with it with meat axes instead
of finding what the real causes are"
Evening star., 1943-03-05
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House Labor Committee
projected itself into congress
sional concern over absenteeism
among war workers today with
request that it be authorized to
investigate "all labor condi-
tions."
Characterized by one of its mem
bers. Representative Hoffman, Re-
publican, of Michigan, as the sit
down committee of the House." the
Labor Committee emerged from a
long period of inactivity with sug-
gestion that work Or fight" legis-
lation is not the answer to absentee
/ ism.
The request of Chairman Norton
for authority to conduct the gen.
eral labor investigation came as the
House Naval Affairs Committee con-
tlnued hearing on a work or fight"
bill designed to discourage work
layoffs. notably on Mondays and
after paydays.
Union Leader Hits Bill.
A pending bill to require submits
sion of absentee records of war
workers to draft boards was opposed
by a union leader today as a step
toward turning the country Into a
penal institution
Thu stand was taken by N. P.
Alifis, district president of the
International Association of Ma
chinists, AFL, in the House Naval
Affairs Committee hearing. He
maintained the measure could be
, used to prevent strikes
Il can't believe you have studied
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Three Women Hurt
As Auto Runs Into
Crowd on Street
Driver Says Brakes FoiIed
When He Tried to Stop
For Traffic Light

Three women were injured yes
terday when an automobile crashed
into a stream of pedestrians cross
ing the Eleventh and F street NV.
intersection at the peak Of the aft
ernoon rush hour.
Injured were Mrs. Eleanor Thur
man, 81, of 1912 Thirtieth street
NV, who suffered a fractured leg;
Mrs. Mary Agnes Selden, 65, OF
2400 Sixteenth street NV. cut fore
head and possible back injuries, and
Gertrude McBroom, As, of 1915
North Carolina avenue NE. All
were treated at Emergency Hospital
and Mrs. Thurman and Mrs Selden
were admitted.
According to police. the driver OF
the car, Francis J. Racioppi, 26, OF
1916 Tenth street NV, who was
driving south on Eleventh street,
said his brakes failed to hold when
he tried to stop for red light.
Servicemen Give First Aid.
Police said Mrs. Selden was struck
as she crossed the street with her
husband, Charles Selden jr, who is
with the Union of South Africa Sup
ply Mission. Mr.. Selden said he was
brushed bit" when his wife was
Knocked to the street by the car.
TWO OF the women lay for several
minutes in the busy intersection
| while police had a difficult time
keeping the crowd back. Several
servicemen gave first aid. and Lit.
c. B. Moten and Sergt. j. C. Kincaid
put their coats over the injured.
Motorcycle Policeman Hurt.
Motorcycle Policeman Joseph S.
Davis, 30, of 1911 Franklin street
NE, suffered compound fractures OF
the left leg and cuts today when
his motorcycle struck a center is
land on Ninth street NE, near
Brentwood road He was treated at
Casualty Hospital, where his con-
dition was said to be undetermined.
In another traffic accident yester-
day, Pvt. Coy j. Knott, Al, of 170l
Park road NV, was seriously in
Jured when streetcar and the taxi
cab in which he and his wife were
riding collided at Third and Upshur
streets NV. The soldiers wife, Mrs.
Marjorie Knott, 81, received minor
injuries.
Police said the streetcar was oper-
ated by Isaac H. Harris, 81, of River
dale. Md. The cab was driven by
Louis Nicholson, 46, of 81 Randolph
place NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-05

them, then the whole system Is
wrong.
The local boards aren't going to
send a man into the Army if he
misses one day-it's the habitual
Stacker that we're AFTER
Instead of ANY compulsion," Mr..
Alifls argued that more production
could be obtained by treating labor
! kindly" and by stimulating it with
a little ballyhoo"
The bill was indorsed yesterday by
Admiral Land, who estimated that
'illegitimate absenteeism" among
shipyard workers was costing about
| 100 Liberty ships annually. That
many, he argued, could be built in
the number of man-hours lost
through absenteeism, which he de-
nounced as "a first cousin to slack
eriSm.'
Seen As Delaying Move.
The Labor Committees move was
interpreted privately by influential
Evening star., 1943-03-05
u. 5. Airmen Bomb Japs
In SoIomons and AIeutians

American naval airmen delivered
bombing attacks on japanese in
stallations from Alaska to the
Shorthand Islands area between
Tuesday and yesterday, while the
japanese raided American positions
on Guadalcanal Island yesterday,
the Navy announced today. No cas-
ualties or damage resulted at Quad
alcanal.
The naval airmen scored hits in
the camp area of the japanese posi-
tions at Kiska, Alaska.
Yesterday morning Dauntless
ve-bombers with Wildcat escort
bombed enemy positions at Munda
for the 83d time and started four
fires, the Navy said.
While anti-aircraft fire was en-
countered, all planes returned to
their base
Liberator heavy bombers also
bombed Japanese installations at
BUN, Kahili and on Ballale Island
in the Shorthand Islands area yes
terday. Results could not be OBJ
served. All the attacking planes
returned