davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Bonuro in Foreign Service

Travelling between Detroit and
Cleveland this year may be a more
leisurely journey for the Mats. Sec
retary Eynon is contemplating max
ing the trip by boat. In prewar days
they would hold trains a few min
utes for baseball clubs, but no longer
Guest star on Bill Stern's May 8
radio sports program will be Boss
Griffith of the Mats. Stern made
one of his few blunderS the other
night when chatting about the
Giant-Dodgers game. "The Dodgers
took lead run," he said, then added
cor rather, run of one lead"
Manager Bucky Harris of the
Phils, says the best throwing arm
he's ever seen on a catcher belongs
to Winnie Smith, now toiling behind
the plate for Norfolk Naval Training
Stations team. He's the property
of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Corp. Zeke Bonura, former Wash
ington first baseman, currently is
Evening star., 1943-04-25

score by innings:
Philadelphia - 003 900 010-
Brooklyn ----- 100 400 O6x-11
Runs-Northey, Litwhiler (2), Dahl
eren, Galan, Vaughan (2l, Walker, Camilli
saray. Errors-Glossop. Murtaugh. Runs
batted in---Walker- t2), Dahlgren, May,
Glossop. owen, Newson, Vaughan go,
Iitwhier, Medwick Two-base hits
Walker, Medwick. Home run--Litwhiler.
sacrifice Herman. Double plays Del
Savio to Dahlgren. Vaughan to Glossop
to Camilli. Left on bases-Philadephia
B: Brooklyn Z. Bases on balls-On Ger
hsauser, 3; off Newson, 2; o: Podgajny. l.;
gu SSsnh9n Nesson stGike9utaIbsa9ser User
heauser, in innings; Podsainy, s in
3S innings; off johnson, l in y inning
0 in l. inning Winning pitcher-New-
som. Losing pitcher-Gerheauser. Um-
pires-Messrs. Sears, Barlick and Pinelli.
Time-2:30. Attendance. 1855.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Mst; Masn;; at pniIa. t2(. None scheduled.
Boston at N. Y
Chicago at St. L. (2).
Evening star., 1943-04-25

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
BROOKLYN. IL; Philadelphia, 4,
St. LouiG 2; Cincinnati, 1,
Chicago, g; Pittsburgh, 3.
New York. 4; Boston, 8.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
Major Statistics
SUNDAY. APRII o. ,o,,

b.. SUNDAY, APRIL rs, 1913,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York, l; Washington, o,
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, /.
Philadelphia, Z: Boston, g 12 innings,
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Totals "a 724 8 Totals SO Is 81 10
'Batted for Padden in eighh inning.
fBatted for Johnson in ninth inning.
tBatted for Newson in eighth inning.
&Ran for Waner in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Summaries on Page C-3.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
The "Pets Of Bureaucracy

THE country has had two interesting and conclusive
demonstrations in recent days of the disposition of
federal bureaucracy defend and perpetuate itself
In San Francisco Mrs. Barbara Armstrong was re-
eved of her duties chief rent attorney for the district
office of the Office of Price Administration by her i'm
mediate district and regional superors the charge being
that she was "temperamentaly unsuted for the job.
Whereupon Mrs. Armstrong appealed to Price Adj
ministrator Prentiss Brown in Washington and
assigned to an even more responsible post with the Office
Of Price Administration in San Francisco and with
authority than her former superiors.
At almost the same time it became known that Mr..
John X. Gabrath former deputy administrator of the
Office of Price Administration whose resignation
forced by objections Congress to the Infamous grade
labelling program which he advocated has turned up
post with the Lend-Lease Administration
y THE case of Mrs. Armstrong purely local situation
has been ruled upon by remote control and with charac
teristc bureaucratic arrogance and indifference to facts.
In the Of Mr. Galbraith actual contempt for the
wishes of Congress has been shown.
In both cases the determination Of bureaucracy to
defend its pets is exemphfed.
Apparently it is like poking stick into ant hill,
TO try to get rid of a bureaucrat
If the will Of Congress cannot prevail and if the
authority Of immediate superiors futile what further
recourse there be for the mere people?
. ONE time ago, a member Of the L. s Senate referred
y to pyramiding federal bureaucracy as a FRANK.
ENSTEIN MONSTER
The phrase is taking on more reality every day.
Bureaucracy is ambitious Il tenacious And it recog-
nzes neither the authority Of the people any rule of
but is solely concerned with independent and
permanent powers over the people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
WESTBROOK PEOLER:
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

I AN indebted 10 the liberal
Il labor committee Of the So
called American Labor Party.
which is not American but
European and represents not
labor but the political ambitions
of a fcw naturallzed but un-
aSSimilated New York union
politicians. for a brisk opinion
on the Communist wing of this
parasitic organization.
The Communists are a minor
lily group of the so called
American Labor Party. and for
several years they have been
trying 10 get control Of the
key offices. according 10 their
standard plan as followed sue
CeSsfully in the newspaper
guild, the lawyers guild and
some of the pseudo-artistlc
guilds In Hollywood.
The majority's political faith
is not quite communiStic but
pink in relation 10 revolutionary
red.
The party was designed 10 be
a balance-of-power group m
New York, a minority with de
ciSive power. and thus to be
more influential than the Amer
lean major parties
II docs not 60 out. after
major offices on the basis of lis
own competitive strength az
the polls bat contents itself
with supporting New Deal cam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Quick Questions

THE 5000 ships that took part
in our invasion Of Sicily were
compared, somewhat ridlCu-
lousy 10 the Spanish Armada,
which consisted Of only 100
vessels and was destroyed in
battle that established British
-Supremaey-upeH +he- Seas-AAhe
com m Q d the victorious
British in that battle?
"A novel in Spanish, published
in 1910. about a Queen Calafia
who had an army of AmaZonS,
is a supposed source of the
name Of which Of our states?
3-The first nation to use aerial
bombs in war. against soldiers
and civilians, was whieh-Ger-
many Great Britain, Japan
Italy?
You have to look up 10 answer
this: the highest cloud you
may see wouldn't be more
than which-l~ mile 3 miles,
Z miles, Is miles, above the
earth?
)--ThiS is not a catch-QueStion.
Are zebras white with black
stripes, or black with white
stripes
6-YeSterday was the birthday Of
the woman who wrote The
End Of a Perfect Day" the
song of which 100000 copies
have been sold. Her name is
which: Beatrice Fairfax, Laura
Jean Libhey, Carrie Jacobs
Bond or Ella Wheeler Wilcox e?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
KnowIedqe Test
By DIR, SABINA II. CONNOLL1

Can YOU place these water
falls: ta) Victoria Falls; tb)
Multnomah Falls; (c) Yosemite
Falls?
2-What human quality comes TO
mind with the name Of: Ca)
Midas Cb) Gargantua; Co
Solomon?
What is. Ca) the largest city
Of Georgia: Cb) the chief city
of Michigan, Cc) the capital
city Of Montana
4 About Italy: tal what noun
tainS form the northern and
western boundary: tbD what
river valley has the greatest
grain production. CO.. what
mineral comes from Sicily?
Finish the proverbs ta) Too
many cooks spoil the 49,;
tb) Dead dogs do not 49,;
tc) "Out of the frying pan
into the ..."
Gill the blank (a) Spain
occupies about four-ffths Of
the -. peninsula CbJ The
Appian Way extends from
Rome TO ...; Cc) Wales
projects to the 80. Of Eng
land
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
TINE DETROIT TIMEsl
aIIace Tries Comeback

YER since President Roosevelt spanked Vice President
+ Wallace for his undisciplned rowing with Jesse H.
Jones and removed him from the Craftsmanship of the
Board Of Economic Warfare Mr. Wallace has been seek
ing 10 stage a comeback. I//
unfortunately the methods which Mr. Wallace has
employed TO rehabate his debated personal prestige do
not promote national unity in wartime.
On the contrary the former secretary of agriculture
seems to be seeking personal attention at the expense of
cutivatng dangerous internal class warfare.
For example in his Detroit address, he spoke vaguely
about American Fascsts, without mentioning names or
giving bill Of particulars
THE meaning of his words was at first not clearly
| ineligible but there some Qualification in
recent Associated Press dispatch from Des Moines, Ia,
which said IN part
In an unScheducd speech to a joint meeting of the
Iowa State Federation of Labor convention and the Polk
County Democratic Women's Club Mr.. Wallace predicted
fight between the administration the side of labor
and agriculture against the corporations which, he said,
seek return to the capitalism of scarcity
"Were going TO have glorious fight, the vice presi
dent said Il will welcome this fight. The ii
and the hotter it gets, the better don't think it will
interfere with the effort"
THOSE were wicked words,
At best such a nefarous program would divert the
sneemnded and united attention of the American people
from our external enemies in Europe and in Asia
wide open internal class in the United States
would be gift from the gods to the waning hopes of
Hitler and Hirohito
WHEN Mr. Wallace limited that the corporations want
w to return a Capitalism of scarcity he falsi
vng the record American business the decades before
the war instead of cutvang scarcity, actually produced
more and better goods for the average American family
THAN HAD EVER BEFORE BEEN ACHIEVED AT
ANY TIME IN THE WORLDS HISTORY.
And speaking of "the capitalism Of scarcity, appar
entity Mr. Wallace wants to charge the corporations
with responsibility for HIS OWN POLICY OF KILLING
THE LITTLE PIGS.
If Mr. Wallace is out to show that President Roose
welt erred in throwing him overheard political liza
bity his uerances seem destined to prove boomerang
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Of Yesterday are heaping call
umny on every opponent whose
memory is long enough to recall
that only a short two years ago
they were Smcaring the Presi-
dent, picketing the white House
and chanting that the Yanks
are not coming
who can doubt that these
NarCantonios and Connollys will
line changes, turn right-aboit-
face and rcrourcr those 70
whom they render such vocifer-
Gus lip service today"
incidentally. in the same
paper which carried this ad,
Mr., Antonini, of David Dublin
Sky'S Garment Workers. hoaStv-
Of receipt Of an "undergroun Il
message from the Italian Gel
oral Federation of Labor telling
OF a strike of Irresistible pro-
portions against the Badoglio
government-which would seem
10 be good news, u true.
But do YOU know what would
happen 10 George Spelvin,
American, II he put himself into
communication with any under
ground organization in an
enemy country?
The FBI would he all over
him IN an hour and he would
spend the rest Of the war in a
federal prison. that's what
copyrighted b. United Features synd Ina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

| EFT us examine the record Of
II their lead spokesman
vito Marcantonio," who is
Fiorello LaGuardia's political
protege and a leader of the
Communist racial agitation in
Harlem, has consistently OPP
posed in Congress during the
period of the Nazi-SOviet pact,
measures for the defense of the
United States.
He voted nay on approprla-
lions for construction OF ships
and planes. He voted for Ham
Fish's plan 10 postpone the
draft for so days. lie voted
against the Selective Service
Act. He voted against lend
lease. He voted against the bill
giving the President the power
10 seize the ships Of aggressor
nations.
MarcantOnlo changed his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
European Reds in American labor Party Peri! to u S

didates. and others who look
promising Thus a minority
European bloc would decide is
sues and elections according 10
the European plan which de-
generated into tragic abSurdity
and finally into disastrous poll
teal confusion.
II A final appeal 10 the mem-
Il bcrS of the So-called ALP.
this committee published a dis
play advertisement TUESDAY,
warning the members If the
Communist wing should win the
primary, the party would be-
come another Communist
Party adjunct '
THE SO-called left wing. rep
resenting the thinking and the
politics Of the Communists, Is
nothing hut a Trojan horse
Smuggled into the ALP by the
Communist Party" the al said.
y The ad then frankly boasts
that the ALP, admittedly a
minority group nevertheless
holds the balance OF power IN
our state, and points the way 10
the future for the entire ma
ton. y
In other words. David Du-
blnsky Alex Rose. Luigi An
tonini Dean Alfange and a few
Their professional political
unioneers representing a mix
ture Of leftlsh political philoso-
phieS imported from continental
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

Europe, look 10 p day when
their minority holding the bal
ance of power between the
Democratic and Republican
parties may decide national
elections for the Americans and
their leaders may collect their
reward in the way Of influen-
tial national offices and Euro
pean innovations in our govern
mcnt.
What il tho left wing: ." the
advertisement asks. meaning
the Communist wing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

mind when the Soviet Union
was invaded. So did the Com
munist Party. 30 did the left
wing controlled by the Com
munist Party"
So also did Joseph Curran's
National Maritime Union. which
now controls on the Atlantic
Coast the manning OF the
great American merchant ma
rlne, a national asset OF the
United States and tho property
Of tho whole American people.
although - he advertisement.
pardonably did not digrcss 10
the extent Of saying so.
"XIHERE," the advertisement
w asks. "woul d America
(and Russia) he II this nation
had followed the advice Of Mar
cantonio and his left wing
during those darkest hours of
the war? \N|
Eugene Connolly. second in
command In the Communist
controlled left wing has fol-
lowed no less faithfully every
turn and twist of the Com
munist line. In 1870 Connolly
in a speech declared that Presi-
dent Roosevelt Is betraylng the
American people and will de-
stroy our labor movement
To-day, these left wing
leaders are proclalming their
undying affection for the Presi-
dent. Today these isolationists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Wallace Setting His Sails
For New Political Career
BY PAUL MALL0N

are not only getting ready Tor
the fourth term but are also
preparing 10 shush any one who
says anything about them.
They not only want re-elec-
ton, but their tactics suggest
they are going to insist on no
vocal opposition.
If-they can create an impress
sion h a { il is unpatrlotlc or
unwise for any one 10 criticize
the President or the administra-
ton. the election should be a
mere formality.
CRITICISM, however. still
- goes on.
A butcher in leading Wash
ington grocery store tone where
Secretary Ickes sells his eggs
has been following a habit of
asking each customer whether
he would vote for Mr.. Roosevelt
for reelection.
Then he always announces
that he. for one, is not going 10,
and he will give you a pretty
good talk running from five TO
80 minutes on his reasons.
A Justice department agent
called on him the other day, he
says. either 10 see whether he is
loyal or whether he could be
hushed.
The justice department man
lost the argument The butcher
laid down this rule TO him
II am not saying anything
about the war, or anything
wrong. and YOU can't do any
thing to me-"
He is still talking.
This matter was settled al the
outset of the war. The true dis
tinCtion was then drawn.
Political opposition and con-
Structive criticism are indiSpen-
sable requirements for the dem
ocratic system we are fighting
for.
Loyalty 10 the country must
never be confused with partisan
political loyalty TO party or an
individual.
Distributed by King Features Synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

XIASHINGTON. Aug. 12--
w Henry Wallace'S yes-men
say he is a changed man since
his unofficial demotion to about
fourth vice president behind
James F. Btrnes, the real first
vice president. Fred Vinson, the
second, and Marvin Jones, the
third
(This country now has more
vice presidents than a New
York bank But I'll say Mr..
Wallace has changed, too.
BY a heavy, violent speaking
campaign in the farming Mid
west, now 10 be extended else
where, he seems 10 be trying
to re-estabhsh himself as the
rallying point for the utmost
left wingers and the utmost in
ternationalists.
ITO Me, he will always be the
L father of scarcity economies,
the man who devised the plan
TO pay good treasury money TO
farmers for not growing things
I thought he was proud of it
until | read his recent speeches
In those he ardently denied
being : scarcitist and came out
for utmost mass production in
the postwar world.
His story was that his killing
Of those little pigs was some
how less deplorable than the big
steel corporations pig iron cur
tailmcnt when there was no
market
II is a little mixed up. and no
doubt he intends to keep it that
way
Indeed, the story would GO all
right in the Go labor head
quarters of the East where
Wallace seems 10 be- but how
his metamorphosiS as a mass
produCtioniSt would 60 over
with farmers still receiving his
government benefit checks | am
not able 10 say.
IN GENERAL. his new line OF
Il goods -- blaming everything.
including his own scarcity eco
Monies on the invisible COR
pOratlonS is standard political
stock IN trade which. if a little
Shop-Worn, is Still considered
good stuff
But now he is going 10 Chi
caGo 10 advocate the Ball-Bur-
ton-Hill-Iiatch resolution a few
days after President Roosevelt
- told the country this is no time
10 argue over peace dctails--bu
10 get on with the war.
Senator Hatch docs not be-
llCvo this Wallace move con-
fhcts with the White House
wishes, because he says Wallace
is not going into details.
Wallace u. nevertheless. an
outstanding advocate for get
ting together with foreign ma
ionS now ou a peace program
-Slcp-Yph4eh-thr White House
obviously does not wish 10 take.
WHILE Wallace is trying 10
w CarVc out a new left-wing
career for himself. or force Mr..
Roosevelt 20 include him on the
fourth term ticket, the orthodox
Democratic politicians are TAX
ms a decidedly different - but
Just as interesting - now lin q
themselves.
Speaker Raybun. often men
toned as the next Roosevelt
running mate m Wallace s
place has made a Texas speech
deno'ncing both criticism and
critics Of tho administration.
calling them ''grumblnS
This was followed by a speech
from senator Carter Glass say
ms no one should criticize the
/ administration In wartime
Apparently the Democrats
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
AMERICA IN 1850
II The AXIS WINS

You'll have 10 ind q home
iH fhf japanese rice swamp. M
tho AiuraD desert Vt in the
y frozen North Tor America,
with rs boundlev opportuni.
tie. will be peopled b, the
'N, that's what they're tghi.
irs for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

5 T,easu,, Dept
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
If AMERICA WINS .

You'll be ire, 10 live
where Won want % 90 wherever
opportunity heokons for ihbi.
vhsi ucre fighting for And
the best way 20 carry on that
huht - b, investing lore Of
YOUR income in Var Bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Iris Tiderington
Engaged to Wed

TIE ENGAGEMENT Of Iris
Caroline Tiderington daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy w. Tidcr-
ington of Marlborough, 10 Naval
Aviation Cadet David w Hines,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wil>lord
Hines of Whitholm. was an
nounccd at tea given by the
bride-clect grandmother. Mrs.
Louis Pitt.
About 100 guests present at
the announcement tea which
Mrs. Pitt gave in her home in
Chalmers avenue The news wa,
revealed by means Of white linen
folders. each bearing a silver
bird and the names OF the en-
gagged couple.
The bridc-eleCt wore a powder
blue crepe tWo-pIcCe nltcd dre,-
with pink IeWelcd buttons on
The front of the short-Slcevcd
Jacket Her corSage WAS OF
sweet heart roses and frCc>Id.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Vassar President 10 Visit D. M. Ferry

MR.. AND MRS DEXTER NJ. FERRY JR. will have
their house guest Dr. Henry Noble MacCrackcn president
of Vassar College who % Detroit for days of
speaking engagements April - and H..
DR.. MacCracken viii be guest of honor at alumnae
dinner. April II. the home of Brig Cen and Mrs
Heinrich A. Pickert roquois and dinner April Is
d.. in the Biruingh Community House.
He wifi Speak april IL, at the Crosse Ponte
Country Day School show moving pictures Of student life
at TaSsar..., ~
That same day - at o'clock he will give illus
trated the Birmingham Community House for
high se4oo students afd trr- PARENTS.
And at O'Clock that night. :. he will speak again. at
the same place.
Dr. MacCracken will address Lsgett School students the
morning Of April Il 1890 O'Clock. and show movies.
Arrangements for his Birmingham appearance being
made by Mrs. Neil McAath and Mrs Langdon Crane for
his Detroit lecture by Miss Katherine Ogden and his Crosse
Pointe address by Mrs. William BODIES,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Two DeHoiters
Plan Coast Trip

MRS. JAMES r WARNER
of Fielding road and Nh, Peter
A. Cummln> of Blrchrcst Drive,
viii leave April Is for Lompoc.
Cal, where they VIII spend a
month with 1t. and Mrs. VIII
liam Warner and baby dauEh-
ter, Mary Grace. at Camp Cook.
1t. Warner, who is IN the
army medical corps. j, the son
OF Mrs. Warner and his wife u.s.
the former Dorothy Cumm,n> OF
Detroit, daughter OF Mrs Cum
Minis. Their baby was born last
Friday.
After a month on the West
Coast Mrs Warner and Mrs
Cummins VIII return by way Of
Colorado Springs where they
plan 10 stay q fcw days
I'm their absence Mrs Peter a
CumminS Jr.. the former Nancy
Warner OF Fielding road Viii
visit her husband Pvt Cum
minis al Fort Riley Kan where
he is on duty with an armorcd
force. Object of her visit is 10
spend her first wedding ami
yerSary with her husband On
April rs. She expects 20 leave
around April 10 and viii return
IN approximately two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-30
Mai Mai SEE
Talks Before
Century Club
BY ANN VI. STARK

MAI MAI SIZE. daughter Of
Or. Alfred SIC, former Chinese
ambassador to the United States,
but recently returned from a
visit to China'S inland capital.
Chungking, now the heart of her
cmbattled country addressed a
meeting of Detroit New Century
Club yesterday on China in
Focus
The meeting was held at the
IngleSlde Club.
Miss Szc told of industrial CO.
operatives, which have been the
salvation of Chlna'S millions, and
she spoke also of the gallant coll
lege students who have moved
entire universities deep into the
country that they might con-
tinue the studies that are fitting
them 10 build better living and
land in which 10 live when the
war draws TO a close.