davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Houses for Rent
Wanted to Rent Apartments
Wanted to Rent Rooms

RESPECTABLE married roIcrrd couple
wishes room. Cal before ? n rtszs
40gq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

!. a. O32I DINE RIOG.
AN ALL CASH DEAL tor Ur property
Real action For appraisal VI. 7-ssIO
AT ONCE Cash for Your Property
Singles, Fats and Apartments
Edw Henkel Co Hammond Bids CA. 265'
CASH BUYERs-s500 TO $4,000 for your
equity. Criger. r. q. 1859.
CASH for modern s-rm or good family
good east side location Pr. 3216
EAST SIDE-Cash BUYERS waiting give
personal attention Alvcrs0n. TW. l-T02o
FOR immediate results list your home
or apis. with W - Morrison. TO
q 1855
K Jones Realty 22su2 John r. r q. 1850
HOMES and 2-nats DO y " section
from owners Ralph p. Tcynton, l66Oi
Grand River W S-iog4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
VERMONT $500
Vacant Lots for Sale
IA BARGAIN

{ Lots Together Ia. f0xl35
eeor o,turr rr warren Nvrj SIS ar
$500 Takes All Free a Clear
NcftFIANE BROS
2f|lf knfe E1 ~ Efl1.enrif g8r1er CIf,
-DEAEBCES 1850
RTY sta. aVne1 properties see youi
rea lesfafe broker
CONSULT f-e er.4t-ef TreI r.ts. Hv
e' m frs - st.raf Dunes NsH' A.
kettpni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Income Bungalows for Sale

BIRWOOD--e rooms "A. A. heat. tile bath,
garage. stores, school
DAN j. HARRISON--UN. 1-l250
CHALMERS. l4l4. Brckote, SIS So 600
GUNSTON. so6s, Brick. 81 .....SS 600
WALTHAM, 1854, near Gratiot... 81, 350
TEPPERT 1gl94. Frame, So .s.. Sc 800
MARIETTA. e4o3 Brickote SIS S. 500
RY APPOINTMENT PTNGREF 1853
J. W. CARNEY l0232 CHALMERS
MILITARY Regular 6A s'oker steam
owner an lower. $40 W. Vernon LA
$751;
s''ARON- MICHIGAN Al condition;
upper vacant. owner m lower, only
81 500 43i0 W Vernon. Ia. $751;.
WARD, ~ Grand River--Brck s.. tile
bath: sinks. rcfrig. stove. steam +;
81 COO down SIS month 2-car drive
recreation room no $3.50,
V +. GuStsfson = 5000 Schoolcrat
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
tngs in the biz sunday Times Want Al
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

HIGHEST PRICES. diamonds. iew.lry OH
gold Original Detroit Cold Rshners
SIDNEY RANDALL. 1850 BROADWAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
W MARGARET
Bungalows for Sale

ATTENTION. See attractive large a-rm
completely modern ] acre. under sale
Little Farms" PR 32l6
PASADENA. 1855 S n new roof. needs
decorating. So 500. $3.50 dn. Tt i-0g17.
CONSULT The enlarged Real ts-tatr-ttSt-
ings IN the blk sunday Times Want "A
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Real Estate Wanted

A BETTER CASH DEAL AWAITS YOU
ANY East Side property If 04i4
BETTER CASH DEAL AT ONCE
ANY East Side or Italian Community
2a57 Gratiot r O. Jerry FL 22'I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Musical instruments

CALL GALLAGHER-CA 1853
20 DIV. sell or rent pianos
FOR SALE- So base accordion. Telephone
Evergreen 1895
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Wanted Miscellaneous

A DEALER wants furniture Immediately
for cash II reasonable PLaEa si27.
A GOOD price ~ furniture. stovee.s.Ie
frigerators. Plaza 29l6. 1891 Harper@
A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris, Temple 2-5373.
ABSOLUTELY NOR. for furniture. rugs.
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TIE. 1929.
ALWAYS CALL TYLER 7-slO2
We pay best prices for used furniture.
AN individual needs complete hom. or
odd pieces; $50 to s. RI. 1870
ELECTRIC or gas range: also ironer: will
pay spot cash. Vermont s-2il0.
FURNlTuRE--M Miscellaneous Items nigh
est prices CAN DAY. night. Dealer
Randolph 537l
FURNITURE WANTED VIII pay beS,
prices Yockey Bros. Temple 2-4537.
HIGHEST prices paid for used living room
furniture. any condition. NlnewoOd
? 26qO
HIGHEST prices paid for used vacuum
cleaners, any condition. Fitzroy $500
PLAY PEN, good condition. wanted 1850
Prairie. Mrs Mary Nowich
STEEL Wool wanted fine grade up n
Number ! Oregon Toss.
WANTED used or new washing machine.
can after 5 p. m Arlington 1878
. WANTED la p mode refrigerator MI
pay cash, badly needed TOW nStnf
E-Si43
WANTED SKIP porch awning frame Cali
after p m Arlington 1915
VIZ BUY old -tar-caats 326 Michigan
Theater Building.
WE PAY Csc for old newspapers picked
up IN your home Townsend 7-ossi
TORnSend 7-0635
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

A $500 DOWN PAYMENT
BUYS ? bedroom nome neat frY
basement large attic ts fcsturts. az,
lot. Good transpofis'iru schools ar.
s'oret open daily. ApIN - office 1851
last Eighth % road PPrtptc' 1926
TIENEE a MLLenA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Resorts for Sale

g. ROOM cottage screened porch. Two lots,
one water front a9t Long Lake ooule
ward bunny Run club orion. Mich ,
So 600 % down on premises SUNDAY
q Marsh NlneWOod 2597
-CnI.pREp-FFee titirfr7-rrot -urrrzes 0r
Lake Could. one-acr tracts Drive out
Grand River - miles turn night m
rS-23 II miles, SUNDAY 90 . Address
Box 1881 Detroit Times
COLORED-PRtVATE LAKE SMALL On.
SMEDLEY, 4A6 r. WARREN TT. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Housekeeping Rooms

COMFORTABLY rcor irrsrsprng lsrrs
-nlo.sl--Gala- -tEsF-.F--.t- ''N- r--rfrvr7T
person Tyler s-lf24
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
SHARMAN



TRADE FOR SUBURBAN HOME
reIrsrarh WIGS r. section. rms -
wooded sores Soil ff trade f.r horne 'n
W Detroit area Quiflnr VI '-t3l6
Will TAKE YOUR HOME ~ TRADE
EouNTREE ie2n0 Plymouth VI $1,000
Q ROOM HOUSE fgI basement arjc .
car garage s. 5000 a. h 1880 Carlton
ave car Arlington et1s hcfvcer 4.7 p m
2gNr PORTER p YIN steam basement
8, oHo DOWN. ouuef occupied 45fA "
Ne,aar IA e-s1
50. 500 Yearly Income
'-'r NrGrsW at-rs tric- ta'ns ecr
ts's ~ pm furnished apartments
rfa decorations. uI.If.Ir sink kfchrr
s'f CLOTHES cabinets. rre apartment avail
rt.r esfra rr.r steam heating plant.
SOL n w terms TO s425l
Colored Hurry
IaSsF-srD% o. DAYS
1850 N.starH te, t1ae 'r,.r.s
SO $500 r etr ' TODAY ~ uItr
A|-H% EROS 1ttn SHERMAN
COLONEL Denton "a m'rs Nov. lr
fry s.'t. nrs $3.50 dnt So mo-
sL'FiN TF t-Naes. TN 7-1iit
rHiDgFr- .HAFF 1880 2-mmH, q sr-
r~s vacant Also 1880
.r7ts i.te~ rroms price S15Ia
SCI rRr TH.rfrr.k l.1-I-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Farm Machinery for Sale
Wanted Machinery

WANTED fine block taper
testing fixture with centers.
Capacity between ccntcs Is
inches.
PURITAN TOOL 4 MFG. co.
1894 Turner IN. 2-lo9O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Board and Room

CARE for chNt Room parent N.cs ward
Home privileges MJrrsy goes
lITTLEFlFLr-GRAND RIVER district
Private home, GOOD meals, gentlemen
Dawson 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Little Farms for Sale

IA ACRE, nearly square, Hall Road, m
West Rd $1,000. terms. HO, 644i.
ATTRACTIVE Large Broom eanri-tciv
modern, built 1897. drive, earages !
-sr-rr- frrrru 4nn TaSpbeTries 3OO to-
matoes, other fruits vegetables Quinn
Rd Harper. restricted $1,000 81 $50 dn.,
$50 mo-. taxes S27 VI. Pr. 32l6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Farms and Lands for Sale

Delco lights: near school and Hubbard
Lake Village cheap Helmer Ulinder
Route D Alpena Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Sew Furuiture-H4rG ~ Ge' Items
w HAVE THtM oS Easy TERMS
TOO LIVING room suites WITH r.il springs
iruersprIre mattress t-N springs coz
springs Metal lamps sn ters Better gas
stoves Bedroom suites. dining room scts
Porcelain diuette sets CowVicte stocks of
brand new furniture
STATE SRHpiE FDNNfTl RF 60
~ MICHIGAN. MAR IE'sNOlp
open Mon. Thurs. tri. Sat Ewes 20 2
NEW furniture trade your r.aAo. CITY
Music 14l2 MACK oyer r-cs
RED Chinese ANr'trscr rsE sNl2. used
very rtue. 81 MtCHeas 5000 Grsuot
RUGS Used ceane4 WHt AKIN eHl2s,
SNlos s. ao ur N'H runners e5c VI
up .ar-r rus sizes Center Garnet GIN.
li621 Woodward Ar Weuu TO s-sfti.
RUGS USED ClEA%rD aGl2. sNl0.
6S9 VIII Ann So 'U up cnrpeure.
Csc "a n.y. throws 81 Ap- AMERICAN
CARPET CLBS--es4s oakland MA--l1l...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

Act Quick Good Buys
?. ROOM. MODERN. FULL BASEMENT
Z. ROOM MoDERN DOUBLE GARAGE
Both -ptopntiieR-H iNfft+t-t-,eatrri- t1ur
condition. Many other good deals. n O.
JOHN r JONES REALTY
22so2 JOHN HAzEL rARk
STEAL A. 81 sOo-vermont Porter
2-fsrlny -; baths $500 down
43io " Vernon. LA 67sl.
BARGAIN Quick sale. Groom house
three 20xI0O-foot lots See owner. 30755
John R, near Thirteen Mile road
BARGAIN tAngltn l72o5) broom. newly
decorated throughout hrickoted $4,000,
half cash s2i Is monthly including taxes.
TWinbrook 1920
RARGAINS-23d rooms Arcola. 81 $50
down 22d--6 rm., steam. 81, 600 down.
1910 W. Vernon, LA $751;
CLEMENTS 1858 lie. rms. fireplace.
gar. S44S0, 81 $50 dn. IT, l-oel7
COMFORTABLE ?-hedroom home fenced
yard immefta'e possession. Harper
Mile section city transportation $3.50
$3.50 down 2oell Harper. TT. 2-s92o
DFARBORN-sman homes. 10 20 choose
from $3.50 10 81 500 down Martin
Realty, 20ol9 Van Born Rd DE. s743.
FoUR-RoOM HOUSE. electricity and city
water terms Inquire isi4 second.
WAYNE Michigan Phone wayne 1852 KIN
GRAND BLVD WEST
BET FOURTEENTH AND la SALE
Attractive brick - rooms, seven bed
rooms TWO bathrooms and shower steam
heat Immediate possession 7 +. Baker
CA O32l or TR 2-72Os
HOMER WARREN 4 COMPANY
MAGNOLIA sCoTTEN-6 rms Al con.
dition 81 200 down. 43i0 W. Vernon.
"a $751;
MARCUS VAN DYKE rooms. Buckots
garages s. $50 5000 down. Pr so22
MODERN 4 ROOMS 81 500 81 600 On.
CAlL De PEP RET IS Z. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Victory Garden Plots

ACRES q. acres large lots close IN.
FRANK 5 KRONECK. 23440 VAN DYKE
+. DETROIT-50xl15 paved ST., IA hl
of Gratiot; S295: owner Rosevile 1868
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

RUGS sxi5. exls I2Ii5 ii.3xl2. other,
today. 29i9 l2in st. m. Temple Dir
STUDIO coucnes WIN springs. 500 Cook
Furniture. 200 Cratot.
YOU slvsys save a. Kent Furniture. i54ii
Iiverrols
iOVABEE LiVARLE ROOMS. SfSq
MARTIN FURNITURE s7t7 MICHIGAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Lake and River Property for Sale.

ATTRACTIVE loW-pr'ccd lots haynr
frontage on cfther Lake ST CLAIR, Rive'
or Canal See Mr. Murray A. COLONY
TOWER NEAR AIGONAC on SUNDAY ~
raft A. 5s7U DAYS or TT. 2i7s9 eve
Diugs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Houses for Sale
Act Quick Good Buys

Bt'Y-27rd Rsglcy. 7-rm, Al condi-
W Vernon Ia 6zsi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Property ManoRemsn,
NeD Houses for Sale

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
tELDON 4 I0HNs0N LNC nEELnE-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26

ATKINSON orestrctedl single or douh.,
fer,ienau,rt tired home. shoWer TO
s-oO5e
Evening star., 1943-03-10

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Army Will Begin Tests
For Students April I
B. he Associated Press.

B. he Associated Press,
High school and college students
who have applied for the Army's
specialized training program will be
given examinations to check their
qualifications Friday, April 2.
Results of the examinations to be
taken at the schools, will not neces-
sarily determine participation in
the program, but will be considered
along with subsequent Army tests,
the War Department said in an
nouncing the plans yesterday.
Youths under 10. who make out
standing scores" will be invited to
join the Army Enlisted Reserve
Corps. but will not be called to active
duty until the end of the school
term which is current on their 18th
birthday, the announcement added.
Those eligible for the tests are:
High school and preparatory
school graduates who will have at
tanned their 17th but not their 22d
birthday by July !, regardless of
whether they are attending college :
High school and preparatory
school seniors who will be grad
uated by July !, provided they will
have attained their 17th and not
their Goth birthday by that date;
Students who have attained their
18th and not their 22nd birthday by
July l, who do not hold certificates
of gradua ton from a secondary
school, but who are attending &C
credited colleges or universities,
Evening star., 1943-03-10

teeism then have a good word for
the SO per cent attendance. Even
If absenteeiSm is 20 per cent in
which case there is something
wrong in the management. I am
Sure) have good word for the
80 per cent attendance"
Miss Perkins is to be a witness
before the House Labor Committee
Friday in an Investigation of its
own into absenteeism.
The Labor Committees decision
to call the Secretary Of Labor fol-
lowed an organization meeting yes
terday. one Of its rare et-togethers.
at which Chairman Norton said it
was decided to ascertain all the
facts on absenteeism.
BaCkers of pending work or fight
legislation interpreted the Norton
groups action as a move to delay
a showdown on labor legislation and
expressed determination TO proceed
with the Naval Affairs Committee
hearings on the work Or fight bill.
The fact that Secretary Perkins
was called to testify today was CO.
incidental, they said. and was not
intended to take the edge off any
testimony she may give the Labor
Committee.
Organized labor spokeSmen have
opposed the Naval Affairs Commit =
tee bill on the ground the absentee
ism problem best could be solved by
cooperation between labor and
management. There is a danger,
they added, that the legislation
might be used as club by un-
friendly employers and local draft
boards.
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Nozi Press Gives Big Play
To Wallace and StondIey

BERN, Switzerland. March 10 (P).
The Nazi press, which with the
Italian press has been trying re-
Gently to build a picture of differ
ences If not outright antagonism
among Britain. the United States
and Russia, seized on the declara-
tions by Vice President Henry
Wallace and Admiral William H
STANDBY yesterday.
The Berlin correspondent of Die
Tat said that not since the outbreak
Of the war has the German press
so PLAYED and headlined declars-
tionS by Americans.
The Berliner Nachtausgaben
termed Mr.. Wallace's speech sen
Sational' and commented that
never has the United States de-
pendence on Moscow appeared
greater" adding that it was "hypo-
critical because the British and
Americans are afraid of the Soviets
The same newspaper, commenting
on the statement in Moscow by Am
baSsador Standley, said he spoke ''in
vain Of what Prime Minister
Churchill and President Roosevelt
had done because Stain was de
termined to be independent Of the
help Of the democracies
F'ribourg's La Liberte, first among
the neutral Swiss press to comment
on ''uneasiness' between Moscow
and the other Allies, described it as
astonishing
This paper said Admiral Stand
ley'S statement that the Russians
apparently were trying to create the
impression at home and abroad that
they were waging the war alone was
a complaint that Showed that the
/ Soviet silence is beginning to weigh
on the Allies"
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Perkins

Continued From First Page
their vacant places on the produc-
ton line will have to be filled by
finding and probably training new
workers
Increa sing Employment of Women.
You must remember that a large
and increasing part Of our future
labor force will be women, men
with physical defects and workers
too old to draft"
AS for the departments method
Of attacking absenteeiSm, she out
lined this l1-point system;
l. Prevent industrial accidents,
which cause a great many absences.
2 Correct the working conditions
which cause minor illness and eX-
CeS5ive fatigue.
= 3, Provision Of good medical or
health supervision to cure, prevent
and shorten illness.
d Local solution of transporta-
ton problems by company and COM
munity cooperation. (TranSporta .
ton problems are estimated to cause
about 30 per cent Of the absences
Urges Community Cooperation.
). secure community co-opera-
ton on household problems, market
ing laundry, etc, shopping hours,
chnd-care problems, medical and
dental services. organizing help to
protect the sleeping time of night
workers.
6. Let every plant keep records
Of absences with the alleged cause
in every case.
7. Define absence in the same
terms in each department.
8. Develop systematic rules about
permitted and eXcusable absence
such as jury duty. voting, death and
illness in the family, personal illness,
doctor and dentist attendance, etc.
g. Provide a system of permis-
sions for certain classes Of absence
planned il advance through the
personnel office: provide for per-
sonnel officer to follow up on all
uneXcused absences, discovering
private, personal reasons and ad-
juSting when possible. Also by this
method isolate and identify the oc-
casionaI Shirker who is absent for
frivolous Or no reasons.
Discipline for Shirker.
10. Secure the cooperation of
labor and employers in particular
plants to (al overcome the above
problems; and Cb) to discipline by
firing or demotion the occasiona,
shirker
IL Recognize, praise, and com
mend the steady attendance anC
effective work and effort of the
vast majority Of American work
ers. If there is 7 pr cent abSen-
Evening star., 1943-03-10

they almost always will get story
at Mr.. Standley's press conference
If he is asked questions.
He is not the type of AmbaSsa- =
dor to give evasive replies. and says
yes or no in Straight-out language
and he seldom speaks off the record
SO very few of his remarks at the
press conference Monday were off
the record, and he gave the impreS-
sion he was speaking plainly on a
subject of deep interest to him. But
he spoke without emotion and
laughed and smiled several times
during the questioning
There were no Russian newspaper
men at the meeting, but there never
have been
After the conference the Ambas-
sador talked informally to two of the
American correspondents and said
he was considering the plan of sub
mitting to Soviet papers a list OF
non military supplies sent here. as
we'll as Red Cross supplies and dona
tions by civilians and private relief
groups
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Radiote|egraph Circuit
To Dakar Is Opened

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 10-RCA
communications, Inc, announced
the opening today Of a radiotele-
graph circuit between New York and
the West African port Of Dakar
The company said telegraphic
messages between the United States
and French West Africa formerly
were routed by way of London. The
new service is to be operated in CO.
operation with the Administration
of Posts. Telegraph & Telephone of
French West Africa.
Evening star., 1943-03-10

The broadcast, apparently in
tended for American ears, was re-
corded by CHS.
The Italian announcer said ths
new German planes were being pro-
duced "on a large scale and de-
clared that "one day, sooner or later,
the cities of the United States will
have visitors, and most unWelcome
ones, too
Evening star., 1943-03-10

front line, must not consider as
sacrifices, but must consider as a
fulfllment of the great duty before
ourselves.
Discusses Continuance of Plan
Today's story. credited to the
American Magazine. after pointing
out that the ma jority of lease lend
supplies were being sent to the
| Soviet Union by December, said
this policy will be continued dur
ing a period of time
During 1912" the story continued
America exported 1.112000,0 900
pounds of pork. in other words 10 per
cent of the whole American produc-
tion in the same year, 100000
pounds Of dairy products have been
| exported which formed "a per cent
of the whole American dairy pro-
| duction. All this amount of dairy
products was shipped to the Soviet
| Union
Besides these totals, Stettinius
wrote that 723000,0 900 pounds of fats
and vegetable Oil, or 1872 per cent OF
American production, were exported
| and 100000, 900 dozens of eggs. or 1C
per cent of American egg production
were exported to England and the
Soviet Union.
The United States also shipped
156, 100000 pounds of fish. Ais 900 ,OOC
pounds Of corn, 1893 100000 pounds OF
wheat, 81 100000 cans of veeeta ables
nf fyt1i tr
and fruit juices. In general the
whole of the food supplies shipped
| by the United States was per cent
| of its production"
Intended to Ship More.
In the American Magazine article
Mr.. Stettinius was quoted by Tass
also as saying that leaSe-lend viii
ship more this year than last, but
/ the story did not say where TO.
Mr.. StettiniuS emphasized that
/ food supplies to the Soviet Union
| and England are neither q loan nOl
/ charity, but measures dictated by
] the United States own interests
/ TaSS pointed out.
Ambassador Standley's assertion
, Monday that the Russians were
/ endeavoring to give the impression
that they were fighting the wal
alone and were not telling the people
of the extent of American aid wa,
made in the middle of press con-
ference in answer to a correspond.
ents question.
The Ambassadors secretary, Ed
ward Page. previously had tolt
American and British newspa permel
who saw the Ambassador in hi
Study-bedroom that it was routin,
conference after the Ambassa dor
return from Kuibyshev and that h,
expected no news to come from it
Ambas assador Plain Speaker.
Admiral Standlev is a plair
speaker, however, and says what h,
thinks when he wants to. Core
spondentS in Moscow know tha
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Rome Radio Repeats
Threats to Bomb u. S.
By he Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March 10-Expand-
ing on recent vague German threats
Of reprisal raids on America, the
Rome radio last night described at
length the new German Heinkel-177
bomberS. which, 1t SAID, can carry
more than a 6-ton cargo and are
able, without any difficulty, TO reach
New York, bomb the city and return
TO their bases"
Evening star., 1943-03-10
Moscow
(Continued From First Page !

and armament was a reciprocal
process in which each United Ma
ton participates according to its
possibilities.
Concluding, he stated that in
the interest of victory the United
States must exert to the utmost its
resources and manpoWer. Our
comrades of the United Nations.
said Stettinius, are fulfilling their
role. We are also fulfilling our
role. I consider any privations We
undergo, we, the people behind the
Evening star., 1943-07-26

and for the Bernard NJ. Baruch.
civil population sends all prices
into a rapidly ascending spiral.
80 Expenses Of Government
multiply. The ebnormal need
for money requires vast issues
of certificates of governmental
indebtedness. The in erent
threat of destruction of Govern
ment impairs national credit.
The combination of all these
things rapidly debases the ex-
change value of money, thereby
still further increasing the prices
Of things. The consequent de-
struction of buying power in the
markets Of the world begins al
most Immediately to impair the
economic strength of the nation
in the conflict. This sapping of
economic strength will, in future
wars, be the determining cause
of defeat.
As Ludendorff so bitterly COM
planned, his military front re-
manned impregnable long after
what he called the home front"
had crumbled. Destruction of
civil morale defeated Germany.
Important Problem to Solve.
This process intensifes as time
elapses, with the following in
evitable results:
ID Destruction of domestic
morale through a just and bit
ter resentment by soldiers. their
families. and indeed by all per-
sons of fixed income, at the spec
tacle Of grotesquely exaggerated
profits and income to those en-
gagged in trade or in services for
sale in competitive markets and
the constantly increasing burden
of bare existence to all those who
are not so engaged. This is the
greatest source OF complaint of
unequal burdens" The present
demands for "equalizing bur-
dens'' and taking the profit out
of war both go back to this sin
gle phenomenon of war-infa-
ton. There is no more impor-
tant problem to solve.
~ The infationary process
affords opportunity to individuals
and corporations to reap profits
so large as to raise the suggestion
Of complacency if not of actual
hospitality toward the idea of
war. The certainty that war
could never result in the enrich
ment of any man would give us
all security and comfort.
Debt in Debased Dollars.
80 Initiation enormously in
creaSeS the cost Of war and mul-
tiplies burdens on the backs of
generations yet to come. The war
debt of the Nation is necessarily
incurred in terms Of debased dol