davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Other League Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago
Pittsburgh 600 600 600 II
Chicago --- 600 600 1Ox- 40
Batteries-Pcdgajny and Lopez; Der
ringer and Mccullough.
At Brooklyn
New York. 001 O01 oil
Brooklyn 100 005 0
Batteries-Fish.r. Feldman, Sales and
Mancuso; HiEbe, Head and BraEan.
At Boston,
Philadelphia 0o1 OIL z
Boston ~ $50 O2O 0
Batteries-Kraus, Beck and Livingston;
Salvo, Odom and Mast.
Evening star., 1943-06-22

(See OIL LEASE, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1943-06-22

(See GOVERNORS, Page
Evening star., 1943-06-22
Weather Report

From the United States Weather Bureau Report
Thundershowers this evening, continued warn
tonight; gentle winds. Temperatures today
Highest, 90, at $3.50 pm; lowest, "a, at 5:25 IN
Full report on page AT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Letters to the Editor

voting II times, although not
naturallZcd.
know Billy Shaw He is not
a dishonest man and certainly
not one who would wllfully vlo-
late the lazy. Sometimes Billy
has been a Democrat, and some
times he has been A ReP4i1ticarr.
but that's not a strange sight in
this locality. There are many
who can change thCm party az
liliationS quicker than the pro-
verbal wink.
A more or less prominent iu-
riSt. now deceased told Billy
"\Ow that you have your first
papers, YOU are entitled TO vote"
So Billy voted. and continued 10
vote at every election - that's
more than a lot Of qualified clti-
zenS do many tines
What the deceased Judge told
Billy Shaw concerning voting on
first papers was correct when |
first settled in Michigan 10 years
ago All that was necessary was
first papers. sin months resi-
dcnce in the State of Michigan
and 20 days residence in the
ward. and YOU became a voter.
OF course. since then the law
has been changed. and while l
hold no brief for Billy, nobody
told him the law had been
changed He went on voting and
is facing a severe penalty for
uSurplng the rights OF citizen
ship
Why 7 knew men who held
public office who never even
had first papers l knew men,
who have long ago gone over 10
the land from whence no one re-
turns. who were active in civic
affairs, who raised large and
highly respected families, who
had never gone through the for
mality of declaring their in
tcntionS Of becoming citizens.
who nevertheless performed all
the functions of citizens.
DIR. JOHN N. SLENIN,
10 PeteTbOrO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
What War Bonds Buy

LIGHT AND heavy cruisers
in the nations two-ocean navy
have taken heavy toll Of Jap
and Nazi ships in every en-
counter at Midway. the Coral
Sea, in the Mediterranean or in
the waters about Guadalcanal.
Light cruisers from s to 10000
tons cost from seven 10 ten
million dollars
These cruisers, sacrificing
some armor for speed and
maneuverability are essential
To naval supremacy. Your pur-
chase of War Bonds will help
our navy to keep them sliding
down the ways in our Shipyards.
Buy War Bonds every payday
through a pay roll savings plan.
L. S. Treasury Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

TO THE EDITOR:
MY SON is in the armed
AA forces as are the sons,
brothers, fathers or cousins OF
practically every one you meet
nowadays in Detroit and Mich
igaH.- They have given TIP good
paying jobs TO fight for their
country TO protect you and me
and all their loved ones.
While they're away the or
ganization known as the War
Relocation Administration moves
a bunch of Japs into Michigan.
Some of the Japs have been set
tied in the Detroit area.
This is positively revolving
pampering the rats that Will al
their first opportunity turn their
new location 10 the advantage
of Japan. our mortal enemy.
What is the use OF Sending
our sons out on all the battle
fronts and then letting this So
called War Relocation Admins
tration plant these Japs in our
own back yards?
Before the war started they
worked as housemen. cooks, etc"
in most OF our army camps, and
we poor unSuSpecting dumbbcllS
we're too dumb TO know what
they were after. Information
that helped them kick the Stats
out of us AT Pearl Harbor. Are
we going TO continue 10 be dumb
all our lives. or are we who are
left here yet just bunch OF
iellyfiSh? Once they're eStab-
lished here we'll never get rid
of them. Get them out of here
quick. Do the union men of De-
troit realize what this means 10
them?
The actions of the men who
are directing this War Reloca-
ton Administration should be
thoroughly investigated as the
settlement of japanese in this
state, at this time, should never
have been sanctioned, because
Of the effect it will have on US
war workers and farmers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

A ND the last words of the
"A pamphlet are:
"Inspiratlonal rallies or mass
meetings of the entire personnel
with speakers, entertainment
and war films are sure to be
stimulating" ~
And / presume some OF these
war films will be such as those
recently shown us over in the
Senate caucus room. which are
the official indoctrination films
produced by the Office Of War
information and shown 10 all
of our drafteeS while they are
going through their initial train
ing.
Ii was 10 be noted while
viewing these films which, incl
dentally, were beautifully done
from an artistic standpoint, that
little reference was made 10 the
old American traditions of live
and let live. free initiative and
free enterprise, rather were
those films filled with the
glories of American achievement
under the New Deal. which
means free hand-Out AT the
governments expense and by
reason Of which from a national
debt Of 20 billions in 1882, We
had gone we'll over the % hlI-
lion mark before this war
caught up with US.
We never have been able 10
get something for nothing and
we never will. But that seems
10 he the theme song of the
New Deal as Glorified by these
propacanda films
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

wagiug buffer wars. They have
made us concentrate our efforts
defensiyely on territories -lAf-
RIGA, New Guinea, etc. which
are of little consequence to
them. Our victories In New
Guinea and Tunisia, therefore,
are largely local In character
and in no way decisive.
These truths suggest the de-
sirable overall strategy for us,
both i'm the Pacific and In Eu-
rope Is to plan more toward
striking at the heart Of enemy
war power. not at the outward
reaching fingers.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Transport Rationins
PeriIs u. s. Liberties

-THF Man of the government ration transportation
l is not only threat to private commercial enter
prise but is "A blow at personal liberties.
An amazingly clear and vigorous article on tins
vital question is from the pen Of James Dalton in the
current number of Motor.
Transportation is part of our war effort
No one" saws Mr. Dalton with vestige of com
mon sense can deny transportation Is integral
part of the war the home front as il is on the
hchtinc fronts Such being the why is it treated
like a Stepchid, delinquent
THE answer is SHORTSIGHTEDNESS and BUREAU
| CRAZY. Mr. Dalton warns of the results OF this
in the following fortnight words:
III the present NaeilatiHg. siPshod conflicting and
unuorkabe policies of government agencies are CON
tiuued they will lead to Gripping breakdown of auto
motive transport.
inherent in the present situation many dis
turhing factors that Washington should stop salling
and ouibbnc and make a concerted effort TO divert
perienccd mechanics ply SicaIY handicapped or past
military age back into the auomotiNe shops where they
belong instead of giving Nhort-vSoned field men power
to shanghai them into jobs which certainly can he no
essential
ITO RESTORE automotive transportation to something
| like normal Mr. Dalton issues this appeal to the
automobile dealers of the country:
This is one issue for which associations of auto
mobile deaIers-ocal state and nationa-can fight
unedy without rskng allegations that they are ami
mated by selfish interest. The question is of vital i'm
portance the effort and TO the civilian economy
"Automotiye transportation will be stranged if
Washington bureaucrats continue their efforts to drive
motor vehicles out of by multiplicity of restric=
lions and regulations which useful purpose
Dealers should not be required to fight alone for
such They should have the aggressive support
of every autOmove trade organization. Surely con
roversy and selfish interest be involved in
pagn of that kind"
TN THIS war we must not forget the civilian.
l He too goes places like men in uniform
And Ito go places he must ride
1t has been said that this will be ION
wheels" airplanes, too, have wheels.
The government should therefore recognize that
those wheels much part of the lives of civilian
warworkers and the everyday man not engaged directly
in war work as the wheels of 'jeeps and tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Bright Sayings
Of Children

The Times is publishing such re.
marks and pay ing 81 for each pub.
liShed.
Today'S 81 goes TO A. A. Carrier
1921 +. Garfield, who reported the
remark of a young boy who saw a
sign re aiding Gross Road 300
Feet.
what is IL mad about, papa ."
asked the boy.
Mail your favorite child's say
ing to Bright Sayings of Children,
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
THE London Times in its naive

TINE London Times IN its naive
u way wants 10 know why a
United States of Europe can
not be- federated as the 20-odd
countries in the Western Henri
sphere have federated for
mutual help
Well, here Is one good reason:
the countries of North and
South America have not been
at war with one another Tor
thousands of years. and also
they all have onGrshing in com
mon. and that is Year OF a fed
Grated and united Europe.
For II know anything Of IN
ternatIonal and personal psy-
chology, - United States OF
Europe Dconcedng the impoS-
sible as a fact for momcnO
would be predatory
We on This side pl The water
have no such impcrialstc
droau-
So beware Of a Limited Eu-
rope Latin ueIIhbors Canada
and tho L. s a
Nothing could be more dam
rcrol> 10 US
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
Films GIOrify
New DeaI-Idea
of Free Life

EDITORS NOTE-IA an address delivered before
the House April Rep. Frederick Bradley of Michigan
charged that radical clique is directing campaign
for a fourth term for President Roosevelt
The campaign, he declared, is part of plot to I'M
pose upon free America SocotStic controls The Times
IS reprntng the address IN four inStalmenS Of Which
this is the last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

1T is so difficult to draw q
clear line Of separation between
the abuse and the wholesome
use OF the press. that as yet we
have found 1t better TO trust the
public judgment. than the mag
iStrate. with the discrimination
between truth and falsehood."-
Thomas jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

90 THERE S-the- organization
y there IS tho audience an
audience as large As all Amer
lea: an audience Of $50 million
men. women and children, care
fully Shephcrded and conditioned
for New Deal propaganda.
And That OF the speakers
Dayt j.. Mics answer hcS in
an "a4nS Of victory speakers.
This %army' is outlined in an
other pamphlet Wanted. l00.-
600 Speakers. published by the
Office of Civilian Defense with
an Introduction by Elmer HdtfS.-
And this pamphlet too, Is Tor
sale-for , cents
A victory speakers bureau,
the plan announces, viii be the
community'S clearing house ior
public speaking activities de-
voted 10 tho war effort
There will be a local speak
crS' bureau. Co-ordinsted and
controlled by the state speakers
bureau. The director Of the To-
cal speakers bureau is appointed
by the local defense council
And
"In organizing and Stimulat-
ing speakers bureaus. the office
Of Civilian Defense keeps In
touch with the states through
its nine regional offices"
7 ET'S see how that works.
II You have. for example, the
ninth corps area headed by
James {. Shepherd. Mr. Shop
herd IS former roommate OF
James NJ. Lands This room
mate Of braintruStCr James Ian
dis controls eight states five OF
them Republican states lie con
trolls the dissemination or infor-
nation in those states. Shepherd
is the boss.
He has a staff Of 100 people
working in his regional Office.
His region IS divided into four
sectors. each with a complete
staff Each sector covers two
states: and each state has A
complete Setup. SO has each
county and each city The re-
glonal and sector STATS arc made
up Of paid workers.
Many Of the city Offices Of
the Office OF Civilian Defense
are enormous In San Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
HARRY FLANAGAN.
TO THE EDITOR:

EIGNORaNTIA Iegls memo eX-
Il cusat" translated m ans,
IGNORANCE Of the law excuses
no person" This is basic
principle OF law. Considerable
has been written and published
in the daily papers re the in
dictment of Billy Shaw by a
federal grand jury for eXerciS-
ing the rights Of a citizen by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
SPY CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent al sender.s risk DO not
send cash or stamps All checks. dratis
and money orders should be made payable
20 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has The eXcJu-
slve rights 20 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches CREDITED TO u or
not Otherwise credited 10 ths papsr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
"A RI ImperiaIiStic
By BENJAMIN DeCasseres

of the worlds worst written
books and all the brood of SNUG,
puritanical Beechers. even in
Guiding that hypocritical rhe-
torical windbag, Henry Ward
Beechcr played so we'll by
Sydney Smith.
At the last curtain, Helen
Hayes Harriet fresh from the
White House and Mr.. Lincoln,
delivers "A speech TO her towns
men which is one of the finest
/ ever heard.
IT Is for all of US today. the
giSt of it being that from
the beginning of time there have
been brutal enSlaverS and those
who revolted against these
monsters, and though the fight
may be lost again. you and you
and YOU have but one duty
30 register on the scrolls OF
eternity that YOU fought the
good fight for liberty and
though we die and are forgotten
we die with the blessed knowl-
edge that always somewhere
IN all future time there will be
men and women VINO Will pick
up the torch Of liberty where
YOU and ! dropped II and carry
u forward again and again and
again. making the good fight,
keeping faith with our American
souls. until there Is not one
atom left OF thus earth IN starry
space.
You sec, this play shook me 10
'hc very holy of hoicS of my
fundamental AmcricaniSm
We'll that is because II re-
avascns the passion of liberty
an amy price
"THE strong State and the
i Weak Citizen is a striking
phrase w q recent editorial in
'u. saturday ENonng Post
entitled "Neo-Libcral llusion:
I., CoI.ecfhI~m I, Liberty
The strong state IT Is true,
can make weak citizens.
But q nation of strong, free
.udN deals also Viii make a
strong state because the whole
is the sum OF MS parts
a weak state ls not At all
DE, I8bIc
But IL makes an the difference
ir Tho world 20 Americans
whether the state is strong
through i0Ice-whICl Win breed
weak either, or whether II is
strong las We arc today because
SO all freely agree f0 q strong
state particularly p WAL
That. tho' difference between
Germany 'uaN'apan and England
and lhe G. $ a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

DAVID * NILES foot slipped
~ on that one, II the speak
erS were acting only out Of
loyalty. were attempting only 10
Scrve'the whole nation and the
total war effort, why should
there he any danger that they
might appear to be the agent Of
any small group? l fear that
Mr.. Niles was too conscious o.
his own plot when he. or his fol-
lowers. wrote that,
have in my hand a small
sampling of the barrage OF
propaganda that is being shot
out at the block leaders. and at
the people-including the cheap,
gaudy pamphlet-"You and the
War. Of which 100000 copies
are being sold al 3 cents each
by he Office Of Civilian De-
Tense. | will not attempt even
TO read the titles.
But the time is growing very
short If this deadly peril 10
America is to be defeated The
Congress, and the people, must
be made aware OF the true pur-
pose of this stupendous. insidious
political machine set up by the
fourth term undercover director,
David *. Niles.
II can be defeated, if We act
promptly But we have a
shrewd, capable antagonist. The
state socialistic plan is drafted.
The organization 10 put it into
effect is here. The fourth term
campaign is under way in every
community in every block, in
every home in America!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19

for instance, the OCD has taken
over three floors of the Furni-
ture Mart.
Nominally. the states can
control their local OCD setups
but Elmer Davis and David
X. Niles have taken care of
that. For they control the
propaganda that the speakers
bureaus may use.
Among the duties of the state
speakers bureaus is to:
Secure speech material
through the regional office from
Washington and 10 send them
promptly TO each local director"
SPEAKERS arc 10 be chosen
~ OF widely varying types"
with an emphasis on labor, high
school and college students. inn
migrants, "a mother whose son
Is IN the army boy scouts and
girl scouts" The instructions
warn:
Don't Use too great pro-
portion Of business and profess
SiOnal men"
Don I use. in other words, the
best trained men in your COM
munlty Use those on whom
YOU can play emotionally; use
those whose patriotism can be
best used as a shield for YOUR
fourth term propaganda. Avoid
The men whose experience and
knowledge OF life is most likely
TO upset your carefully laid
schemes
That instruction is the most
carefully cynical proposal I have
ever seen And the Office OF
Civilian Defense lines it by
saying
Many inexperienced people,
IN sincere and emotiOnally
aroused. may move audiences
much more effectively than will
Detter known speakers
TiE director of the speakers
bureau Is 10 contact all or
CARNATIONS which hold regular
meetings. lle Is Ia know them,
and 10 assign speakers 10 them
AS often AS seems desirable"
And, usually, he will provide
the speech
They are given suggestions Of
tho type OF organizations 10 con-
tact: business groups, luncheon
clubs, religious organizations,
social and philanthropic groups.
societies and clubS-but above
all. wonen'S groups.
The speakers ara given canned
information by Elmer Davis.
disseminated through the state
speakers bureau.
But does Elmer-does David
Is. Niles trust the speakers TO
deliver the propaganda as fur
nlShed them , Oh. my no. on
the day after the speech is made,
a member of the staff telephones
the group whom the speaker
addressed The staff member
asks a representative Of the
group these questions, among
others
Did the speaker talk on the
desired sub ieCt9
did HE ADHERE TO THAT
BJECT STRICTLY"
In other words. David x.
Niles geStapo checks up. on his.
own agents There shall be nl.'
ad libbing no straying FROM
the strict braintruster line! The
speakers are told. in effect.
do aS I say. or YOU don't
speak again" And speakers are
warned.
avoid the appearance ~ he
ing the special agent Of any
small group"
ANrTTN l. Nrrr re- T.. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-19
DEfRgKsaIszFtME

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter.
TELEPHoNE--CHERR $500
Subscription rates Uu advance by mail
20 any place IN the United states, Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
100 TO cover war import TAX
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-16

as house guest this week Miss Nor
ma Jean Sharp. North Adams.
Saturday night the Howard Mosh-
I oyra1NssAs-s-the Raygara Xs stss, Ann
Arbor. When they returned home
they brought with them Jane. Jean
and Earl Koch. Sunday their par
ents returned the visit, arriving
for dinner, and the three children
returned home with them in the
evening. Sunday night Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Mosher took Joan and
Geraldine Mosher home with them
until Tuesday evening.
Miss Joyce Hearl. Ypsilanti, and
Guy Baggett, ships cook, third
class, Crosse Isle. were dinner
guests Sunday at the home Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Heart and family.
Mrs. Willard Cradit left Tues.
day with her son, Willard, Jr., for
a two weeks stay at the home of
her parents at Wolverine, Mich,
where her daughter. Wilma, has
been spending the summer. Mrs.
Cradit's sister. Miss Marion Jones,
who has been living with her sister
and family at Stony Creek this
summer, has left for Alma Col
lege.
Miss Beth Austin spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Beverly Jones,
Ypsilanti.
Evelyn and Lucille Austin were
guests Saturday night and Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John HARRISON, Milan. Sunday the
girls parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Austin and Ben Austin, were sup
per guests at the HARRISON home.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Clark and daughters
were they son, Melvin Clark. and
his son, William Everett Clark,
and Albert Whitley, all Of Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. Eleanor Sanderson was a
Saturday supper guest at the home
of Fred VANITY and Mrs. Emma
Wardell. Rev. and Mrs. Cardwell
Prout and son William we're also
guests.
Robert Kerr, Milan, was a guest
at the home OF Fred VANITY and
Mrs. Emma Wardell, for Thursday
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Wardell and
daughter Marjorie, Royal Oak, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wardell, De-
troit, we're guests OF their mother,
Mrs. Emma Warden, and Fred
VANITY for Sunday evening supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow Laing and
children returned home Saturday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-16
County. Owner Find
Killers Expensive

Ann Arbor, Sept. l6-In the opin-
ion OF J. Martin Rempp, county au-
ditor, sheep-killing Washtenaw
County dogs, like CANNES which
modest other farm animals, are ex-
pensive both for the county and
the owner. Pointing out that
Washtenaw paid out nearly $1,000
in animal claims for the month of
August, and that the amount for
June and July was we'll above
that. Mr.. Rempp stated that the
fund, made up of dog tax money
and used to pay these claims, is
just about used up.
The owner pays the settlement
OF claims IL the killer-dog can be
identified. This, however is a diff
ficult thing, and farmers are ad-
vised to tie the dog II caught in
action. A bounty OF $40 each Is
paid by the county to the person
who proves that he has killed a
killer dog.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-16
Marriage Licenses

Clayton Eugene Brelsford. 2s.
Baltimore. Md; Barbara Jean
Brooks, 22.
Elmer Tingley SO, and Flossie
Pearl Van Gorder, AZ, both of Clin-
ton.
Warren D. Harper. 20. and Mary
E. Ravens, Il. both OF Ypsilanti.
Erwin S. Wendt, so. Detroit, and
Leona D. Scott, As. Ypsilanti.
Richard Bush. 81, and Helen
Catherine Bieszcad, IS. both OF
Milan.
Edward A. Furlong, 3s, and
Thelma NJ: Bruder. ls, both OF
Ypsilanti.
Arthur Richard Kiss, 20, and
Naomi May Rettig, 90, both ot
Ypsilanti.
Frederick A. Walton. 20, and
Martha J. Stadtmiller, 20, both OF
Ypsilanti.
Norman R. Clark, %; Mabel
Elizabeth Alexander, 20. Brent
wood, Calf.
Henry John Van Meter. 10,
Crosse lie, and Beverly Francis
Younger, Is, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-16

a potluck dinner at noon, Mrs. Ham,
ilton Searfoss. hostess.
FRIDAY
Salem
The Federated Ladies Aid will
hold a penny supper in the church
dining room.
The F. T. A. OF the Salem Union
School will have their first meeting
at the school at o'clock.
West London
The Young Peoples Glass OF the
London Church will meet at the
home CT Garnetta Hopkins.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-16
WIENER ROAST

Lincoln District, Mich, Sept. 10
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Mats was the setting for an out
door party and weiner roast Tues
day evening when lvah Lynn
Swope, their daughter. entertained
the Sunday School classes Of Mrs.
Leola Halliday Wasem and Mrs
Myra VANITY. Also present as
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Theron VANITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VANITY, and
Mrs. E. c. Wasem.