davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-28

ton on the application OF arsotner
cclored attorney. Francis 3. Rivers
Of New York, was deferred by the
board.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

9roce.
Whyo
B e c ouse
under I h e
Mosaic Low
i t S q i d,
Thou sholt
not Kill"
Thou shalt
OF steol,"
O n d Thou
ho It OF
WoS
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Rihlr GlasH TrHaun

ding Of blood there is no remis-
sion Of sin. Therefore, the
Scripture says thot n another
o9e we didn't know o1out this
mory elous
Evening star., 1943-08-28
Largest Librory Of Kind

The Wisconsin State Historical
Library at the University OF Wis.,
consin is said to be the largest Of its
kind In the United States.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

Every time ysu HEX . War savings
stamp you help HEX the Axis.
Evening star., 1943-08-28
q. L. z. a.
ATONEMENT

N. Cop. & Rhode Island Ave.
Rev. H. z. Snyder. Pastor.
9 45 m.-Sunday School.
IL a.m.-The Service.
ZOO p.m.-Young People.
Visitors Always Welcome.
Evening star., 1943-08-28

ST. LUKE LUTHERAN,
Silver Theater, Silver Spring. U. l.. G. A,
THE REV. r. c. SORRICK, Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Church School
ii a.m.-"Christ In = World Inhamed"
Evening star., 1943-08-28
ST. JOHNS

East Riverdale-Edmonston and
Riverdale Rd.
JOHN T. KEISTER, Jr., Supply Pastor.
81 a. a.m.-Morning Worship,
10:15 a.m.-Sunday School
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Subdebs
Plan YuIe
Pdrties

ENROM nov on Christmas par
L ties will cram the calendar
for the junior crowd. All the
pretty subdebs have their
smoothest date dresses all
pressed and ready and al long
last, will be able 90 wear their
swishy formals which have
been hanging 50 long IN their
clothes closets
Jaymar viii hold lis annual
Christmas night formal az the
Book Cadillac Hotel The
Misses Martha Lent, JaCque-
line Chisholm and Beverly Nc
Cracker are in charge Of the
bids and tickets; the Misses
Lucille Wheat. Barbara Mona
han and Kay Zimni. decorations.
and the Misses Carol Crane.
Hazel LaJoie and Mary Jane
Conlon, orchestra and publicity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

daughter-in-law recently spent
few weeks.
Mrs. Arthur l.. BARLEY and
her little daughter are looking
forward 10 Christmas with
fingers crossed, for rneIeS
~ Slbility that Sgt. BARLEY VIII
be able 20 ieiR ihe- family
and his father Lloyd v BARLEY
OF Strathcona drive. for a brief
furiough then SGT Barley IS
stationed at Camp Hills, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Women Joinino
In Aviation Week
Continued from Page one

Continued from Page One
Mrs John Hammond. who
represents women IN the Civil
AR Patrol, IS vice chairman Of
the Women'S Day committee.
Also on tho general commit
tee and acting as hoStcSscS at
the reception 10 assist Mrs
Chapln are Mrs Frederick
Clifford Ford Mrs. Howard
Freeman Smith. Mrs. Roy y
Chapin Jr Mrs. William r..
Bonbrlght IT. Mrs Joseph Sal7-
man, representing the Women s
Aeronauilcal Association OF De
lroit Mrs Gladys Harrung for
the Ninety Miners. Mrs. Ben
son Ford and Mr., Edward r.
LunkeH who is in training for
the Civil Air Patrol
The m s committee for
Michigan Aviation Week is
headed by Robert II DaiSlev
and on his executive committee
are:
Ray Collins Lee pa--.,,
,,At 9oe WIN "a Harts Jr.
William ~ Packer Ear. T. Bcet4
Car. Hrecr
Tom Walsh y Grand Rapids
and Bruce Anderson ~ faretrE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
AtesfarneE
Louisa ST. Clair
To Pick Delegates

AT TIE meeting Of the
Louisa ST Clair Chapter. OAR,
at the Nqwberry House Thurs
day at 1890 a m. delegates
and alternateS to the Contineh-
tah Congress to be held IN New
York, April H. will be elected.
Luncheon VIII be at l p. m.
under the supervision OF Mrs.
Fletcher Field, assisted by Mrs.
George p, Meyers and Mrs. NJ.
Glenn OHara. Members will
bring gifts ef0r Servicemen
which will be distributed
through Mrs. William F. STREET.
director OF National Defense
Committee
The Red Cross FIRST aid class
meets Thursdays at > y. m. at
the Newberry House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

AiEsERF
On Hockey Team

Miss Kathleen Joan Nackcr-
SIC, daughte. Of Or William 6
Mackersic OF RnSclawn avenue.
played ~ a member OF the
senior team IN the annual Wn-
ior-seninr hncicy eaff4+-fs.t Ste
hens Collie < e for Women in
Columbia Mo.
This annual play off y ira
dlilon AZ Stephens and wa, pre-
coded by a bonfire rally the
night before the game.
The seniors were tho Nictcr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

Coat sbob-Kiine's-Foarfb Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Sigma Kappa Party

Sigma Kappa Sorority wiz
hold ITS third annual Christina,
party Dec Is IN the home Of
Miss Margaret Sionglein. Serv-
lcemen will be the guests OF
honor.
Serving on he hostess com
mittee are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

for Christmas always means
a time for friends 10 get TO-
gether.
DIR. and Mrs Eldon c. Baum
garten are planning an early
start for their holiday entertain
ing. They will be hosts AT
dinner party in their home IN
Windmill Polntc drive next
Saturday evening for y guests
Plan Luncheon Party
Holiday decor Will prevail
throughout. Places Will be
marked for DR.. and Mrs Cliff
ford Loranger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bennett, DR. and Mrs.
Richard Connolly Mr. and Mrs.
PlhillifiP, IE,5a4iiS la4Re -AlF-aHd-At--
Edgar Duncan,
Mrs Baumgarton ls aUang-
ing "A luncheon party also ~ her
home on Tuesday II will be the
first 4 SEP -iffif44i = - p
formal get-toGethcrS for her
friends Those planning 70 al
tend are Mrs Edgar Duncan,
Mrs. Lewis Porter Mrs Roy
Fruehauf. Mrs. Harry Fruehaui,
Mrs. J. l.. Scott, Mrs. c. NJ.
Peter and Mrs. Ed Scots
Apprentice s m n T ON
Baumgartcn, who IS IN training
under the l.. S. Navy program
at the University of Michigan,
will arrive home Dec. p 10
spend a six-day holiday fur
Tough with his parents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12

To wear with pride
To wear with distinction
To wear with pleasure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Dance on 18th

The Handy Kane Kick is all
set ior the nth. IN the Crystal
ballroom Of the Boo
Com m ttee contingcnis Of
Gamma Kapua Chi ale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
He,fe,,e, @ggk
Holiday Points.
By THE CHAPERON

THOUGH ationng and shortages will play havoc with
n traditional holiday festivities many hosesses juggling
around their precious red and blue stamps TO few
rare delcacies for the Yutide celebration.
Then the increasingly popular potluck gather
ings which will help many harred hosesses the food
dhcny. But parties there must be matter how simple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
I'm Which the
CRUSADING DITTRICHS
DO "a "WpsfbrOOk PPgIer"!

Ire ottriehs acknowledge some prejudice For more
than so years they have been IN what they thought
the noreor.iess respectable. reasonably commend
able business Of selling honest furs. Out Of II they
have eontrived 10 make deeen, u not toousUrious
living. Now they are little eonfused-not 50 sure
What do you think?
rs interesting TO know that the average fur coat
sells for less than SIS 90 and is purchased By the
woman whose family income does not exceed
100000 No one ever thought, before, Of accusing
her Of extravaganza. Of wastefu living. She bought
her for It's warmth, IT'S service, IT'S heaith-and-
comfort assurance. II was by merit OF Utility an
essential her modest wardrobe And she didn't
object IN 1913. 10 tax OF 1919 as contribution
10 the effort. Nor did she get greatly excited
when she learned tina; Congress proposes Lux
ury Tax" OF 259o on furs at retail In 1894. Call Il
anything you like, luxury no luxury she thought
so long u IS Of importance in winning the war.
But then she heard on the radio Thursday night
and the papers Friday, that Senate Committee,
having bIithely decided 20 tax turS 259o proposes
big heartedly and IN the best sporting manner,
remove suggested $50 tax psri-mutue betting.
She may not be very articuste about u but
the things she is saying TO her psrtnersin-erme,
The Dittriehs inspire "Westbrook Pesler," whose
indignation they match II not his wordniii!
The Dittriehs profess particular righteousness
so far the races concerned. They're not
above modest flyer twoyearold but
they never kddeo themselves with the goodnight
story that u IN any way contributed to wartime
morale 10 the defeat Of Maxi and Jap! They
could take leave IL, but II they took Il they
we're willing 10 pay for Il. They had no idea II
exempt
And while The Oittrichs are crusadino perhaps It's
Just as we'll 10 mention that IN the course Of the
same Congressional brstnstorn which rejected the
SO tax on race track betting. the Senate commit
tee would boost the admissions tax 1907.
Tuo cents on etcr) moticgOer'S dime;
fat OF 20Co or The only inetbensiie
alton iett millions Of patriotic, barduork-
ing Americans Nothing tbe "Storf Of
KING!
IS cents on crcr) tHr-bH)er's dollar;
uciI-ngb brobibHiie tax on The sensible
and brotidcm business Of keeping bcaitb-
fnIi, warm, reasonably ucH-drcoed. Tax
for free on the gIori0W contribution to
The uar effort, laid tbe hair Of borse's
NOSE!
And while we're about a. we'd like TO add eratu.
tous grouse In defense OF very good fre-d the
retail Ieweer. 'Tis proposed in the Of
the congressional dizziness TO increase the tax
on jewelry from 10 20 200 because the je~eer.
like ourselves is in the suddenly questionable bust.
Of purveying luxury! Yet we've many friend,
both sides OF the track who has made OF jewelry
fairly secure depository for the savings Of life
time.
If you agree with The Dittrichs who flatter them
selves that they speak for the Average Woman
why don't you write your Congressman about ~
His name is in the list published Page H. Sec
tion !, Of todays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Expects Her Mother

II. and Mrs George NJ
Egart Betty Belanger) OF
BeaconShcld road are expecting
II Epart's molher Mr. John
=. Egart 10 spend the Christ
mas holidays with them here
The senior Mrs kgaft lives IN
Atlanta. Ga where her son and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Helen Reese
Hayride an Event

Tau Chi Gamma's hayride on
Friday night at Grammer'S was
attended by the following:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-12
Christmas Party
For Colony Glib

WING COLONY
T O w y CLUBS Christmas
luncheon Tuesday Mrs. Crit
fin Odgen Ellis will read The
Snow Goose by Paul Calico.
Mrs Phillip c. Baker will sing
a group of songs and will lead
group Christmas carol singing
and Miss Doris Yoder Will give
two violin solos. The program
has been arranged by Mrs.
Walter J Hattcn.
Mrs. Galcn 3 Ohmart and
Mrs. j. Robert Wilkin are CO.
chairmen assisted by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
The WORLDN REVIEW
Military Revolution in Germany

arg Authority President of the University Of Cali
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

Page 22-Fridsy November 8, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

THE uppermost question in every American
/ mind is, when will this war end?
This question, which expresses the fervent
American desire for it's termination, does not
weaken our resolve that the war shall end
only with the defeat and disarmament of our
enemies and the complete collapse of their
fghting-will.
The renewed pledge made at Moscow that
there will be no separate peace, and no nego-
tiated surrenders by our enemies, may stiffen
the resistance Of Germany and Japan by
their realization of the desperate terms and
punishments that lie ahead of them.
But certainly this foreshadowed doom
must further increase the encouragement
already expressed in Germany, and in some
degree in Japan.
No one can answer the question, when
the war will end but we cannot keep it out
of our minds The British ambassador, Lord
Halifax, who has just returned to Washing
ton, said that the war in Europe has reached
the-peint- Hwhere-anythiHg may happen.
GO FAR as Germany is concerned the break
y usually is seen as an army movement
overthrowing Hitler and the National Social
ist regime This military revolt seems to be
one that could occur.
At the end of last week Dutch officials
in London published German letter obtained
by their agents in Europe.
This letter, which was addressed to some
confidential Nazi friend Of the writer, stated
knowledge of an army conspiracy, headed by
the commander in chief, Field Marshal Will
helm Keitel, to set up a military dictatorship
and take Germany out of the war Immediately.
The letter begins with the words, der
fuehrer is in danger" and it calls on its
recipient to join in taking extraordinary
means to increase its espionage and safety
measures to protect Hitler from betrayal.
IN JUDGING the Importance of this letter
everything depends upon its authenticity
and upon its author, his Importance, his posi-
ton, and his ability to learn of such con-
spiracy and to evauate its threat.
The writer is Eric KOCH gauleiter and adj
ministrative president of East Prussia. Nine
years ago this Thanksgiving tide l spent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
Pegler

THE election of Thomas A.
Il Aurelio 10 the miscalled New
York county supreme court,
Notwithstanding his association
with underworld racketeers and
his reputation by both the
Democrats and Republicans, Is
neither surprising nor depre.-
sing in view of all the circum-
stances.
He was repudiated by the
Democrats only in the formal
sense but got their support and
their votes because. after all.
the man selected by the Ameri-
can Labor Party as a contrast
provided no contrast at all.
A few days before the cleo
ton, the New York Times,
which condemned Aurelio and
supported Matthew NJ. Levy.
the labor party's man. ran an
editorial which said in part:
"Mr. Aurelio's only defense
with regard to the Costello AZ
fair Is that ne sought and &C.
cepted support from the pledged
dying loyalty to man OF
whose character and back
ground he had no knowledge
and about whom he did not
trouble To inform himself.
"If Mr.. Aurelio could act with
this almost incredible blindness
on a matter OF the first impor-
tance to him, how may we ex-
pect him to act with regard to
innumerable cases I'm which he
has no personal concern?"
DUT the Times might have
- said exactly the same Of
Mr.. Levy, union attorney who
had associated closely with
George Browne, notorious
racketeer and betrayer OF labor,
except that Mr.. Levy did not
solicit Brownies help in getting
the nomination, Browne being a
prisoner under sentence by
then.
II is hard TO see how any enc
could expect Mr.. Levy 10 be any
more competent. informed or
discriminating in court, for he.
too. had proved 10 be disas-
trously bad judge Of Brownies
character.
at will certainly he hard for
the public TO believe that the
Tammany politicians who got
Mr.. Aurelio his nomination
were equally ignorant, equally
blind, equally babes In the
woods regarding Costello's activ-
tiles and character" the Times
said further. and / quote the
Times on this only because this
particular editorial best sums
up the arguments against Au-
relic that were offered in Levy's
favor by the American Labor
Party and the New Deal forces
generally.
Copyright. 1siS, by United Features. synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

Ieht Of the University OF CALIFORNIA
little time in East Prussia and met Eric Koch
several times.
He held the position then which APP
parently he holds today, head of the National
Socialist Party and governor of this some
what remote and little-visited part of Ger
many.
Koch-is not a Prussian. He vas moved
by Hitler into this famous junker province
from his home in the Rhine country, or in
Westphalen.
When l made his acquaintance he was
about 40 years old. He was a middle-sized
man, alert intelligent, and brimming with
enthusiasm for his party and for his job.
He professed great vision of the future
of East Prussia It's population, he said,
would be greatly strengthened by German
stock, so as to insure its position in the
Reich, and give it strong military defense
against the non-German peoples who almost
surround East Prussia.
BELIEVE his letter is authentic Situated
i in position of great responsibility in the
extreme eastern frontier of Germany, close
behind the fighting front of the German
armies, he has been in a position superior to
that of any gauleiter in the Reich, TO know
the German officers and judge their aims.
He may by his letter have disclosed some
thing of great Importance which actually
exists
The agreement at Moscow 10 turn Ger
man offenders over TO the courts of the
offended peoples means, if it is carried out,
that a great number of German leaders will
be condemned and executed.
l believe that the German armies and their
officer class will seek TO avoid as far as
possible, responsibility for Nazi crimes.
So far as the German soldiers are con-
cerned, it may be true that their behavior has
been such as ordinary military practice en-
joins. Even the French have referred TO
their behavior as Correct"
/ have no belief that the German army
intends to shield the National Socialists, or
suffer with them. The short, dramatic and
effective way in which it can in some degree,
clear itself of charges Of collaboration is TO
declare the National Socialist Party and its
leader the enemies Of the German nation and
turn upon them and crush them.
The chances that they may do this seem
to me to continue to improve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
knowledge lest
By DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY

Dy In. ShDl4Nh III. tOAN 4NOLL u
What country is proud of
him: (a) Auguste Rodin, the
sculptor; OBJ Eugene Ysaye,
the violinist; (c) Christopher
Wren, the architect?
Pill the blank: (a) the
Yukon River flows into the
$50; CD the chief river Of
western Russia is the 49,;
Co the Danube River flows
into the -.
3-What country is-it; la
its principal town is Bel
grade; OBJ its largest lake
is Windermere; (c) its kings
name is Mihai?
4-Who is he: (a) he practiced
speaking with his mouth full
of pebbles: (b) he made a
speech four hours long de-
Tending the Union; (c) he
made England mistress of
the seas?
5--What made these women
famous: (a) Edith Cavell;
(b) Carrie Nation; tc)
Martha Gusts?
6-What river: ta) connects
the Great Lakes with the
Atlantic Ocean; (b) forms
the boundary line between
United States and Mexico;
(c) has Kansas City located
on it?
What is the source of: (a)
linen; OBJ linoleum; (c)
camphor?
ANSWERS on Opposite Psge)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

n UR prime task is to work together and so
~ behave as to Danish the causes of minority
dissatisfaction.
AN encouraging indication that the people
generally feel this way is contained in the
comment of r. J. Thomas president OF the
united Automobile Workers, which organiza-
ton was solidly against Mayor Jeffries during
the campaign:
Mayor Jeffries is the choice of the ma
jority of Detroit voters" Mr.. Thomas said
after the election. "He will receive the fullest
cooperation of the UAW-CIO in meeting the
problems of the years ahead. hope the issues
which prompted the labor movement of Detroit
to oppose Jeffries will receive consideration by
him so that friction may be reduced and elm
mated. Unfortunately the campaign aroused
prejudices and bitterness which do our city no
credit. 1 urge all citizens, no matter who they
voted for, to drop their partisanship and pitch
i'm SO Detroit may fulfill its obligation as the
nations chief arms center"
There is a manly and straightforward
statement. Let it serve as model for all of
us to follow in the difficult months to come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

sentative election in which a substantial ma
iorty of the qualified voters voiced their desire.
Above all, it demonstrates that Detroiters
today have regained a refreshing awareness of
civic responsibility. %
And now that the turbulent passions of
the campaign have cooled, now that the many
Incorporate prediction charges and counter
charges are political history, now it is up to all
Detroiters to forget the rancors of an unneces-
sarily dirty campaign and to bury their group
suspicious and hostilities in united effort to
help their city through the remainder of the
war period.
Detroit right now is the most important
city in the world. How we function in war
production must directly affect the war drive
of our soldiers.
If we work together here at home shoulder
to shoulder willingly and amiably with our
neighbors, our conduct arbitrarily will hasten
the day of victory.
If we sulk and brood and continue to in
dulge group jealouses our efficiency in war
production automatically will suffer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05
NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
By Paul
MaIIon

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5-Con-
w tinuing yesterdays analy-
sis of the Hull-Stalin-Ede Mos
cow declarations without preju-
dice or preferment:
The only promise of a specific
postwar national system was
made for Italy. This declara-
ton obviously was drawn at the
instance of Russia.
Another off-hand promise Of
independence was made to Aus
tria, apparently because inner
reports have suggested a rising
anti-Nazi temper among Aus
trian soldiers, particularly those
stationed by the Nazis in Bel
GUM, or even Germany-the
states which Russia is likely to
invade.
The italian declaration starts
out by pledging a complete eX-
tinction of faSciSm and FaScistS
in Italy, thereby relieving Rus
STA of whatever suspicious she
may have had of our occupation.
Then comes the formula Of gov
eminent. peculiarly worded. TO
provide Italy with a democratic
form of government.
,ENASCISTS are TO be tried and
Il Jailed, the only class 10 be
denied specifically the freedom
of speech.
OF France, of course, nothing
is said. The con e s I between
DeGaulle, who has the COM
plete confidence of Moscow,
and other anti-Vichy elements,
including the purer democrats,
is left undetermined.
No suggestion that r fuss a
will join us in the war against
Japan is contained in the dec
larations. Indeed, the careful
wording implies the opposite.
It pledges a united war only
against our respective enc
mics" and cooperation only
against common enemies.
HOWEVER, the declarations
IL do pledge Stain to accept
the Roosevelt-C Churchill Casa
blanca doctrine Of unconditional
surrender. The only thing Stain
had given previously on this
subject was in an order of the
day to the Russian army, pledg-
ing to seek unconditional surren-
der of the "HitleriteS, appar-
emily meaning not necessarily
Germany.
Unannounced. intangible re-
suits Of the conference are what
pleased officials most. Hull has
established, for instance, an ave-
nue. of direct negotiation with
Moscow, which will not require
us hereafter to travel the Lon
don bypass.
CERTAINLY the big four
~ power pact sounded more
like him than the Russians or
Churchill.
The Italian formula sounds
more like Stain, while the
atrocities punishment promises.
of course, are those of Stain,
Roosevelt and Churchill.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-05

THE most heartening aspect of De-
l troit's election was the extent of the
vote.
Last month at the primary only 100000,
less than third of the city's registered voters,
bothered to turn out. In contrast TO that
shamefully apathetic showing, almost $4,000
persons voted this week.
It was the second largest vote ever cast
here in mayoral election, exceeded only in
the 1887 election when $4,000 votes were cast.
AS a matter of fact, when you consider
the many thousands of voters absent with the
armed forces the current election might almost
be deemed to have established a record in
voting
That should be a matter of qualification
not only to the supporters of Mayor Jeffries
but to every citizen who cherishes the well
being of his community.
1T SHOULD temper the disappointment of the
1 FITZGERALD followers because it means their
candidate was beaten fairly in truly repre-