davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

DAUL McNUTT. a plausible
Il man, has refused 10 give a
yes or no answer 10 the question
whether a person driven oHt Of
some noneSSential occupation
and required 10 work on a war
job will be protected in his legal
right not 10 join the union or
given his choice between idle
ness and hunger and a charge ~
slackorism and submission 10
the hiGhbinders.
II is no answer but an evasion
10 say, as McNutt does, that
excessive dues" arc exceptional,
which is a false statement, anyn
way, or that occasional abuses =
arc insufficient cause 10 con-
denim the entire labor move
ment."
McNutt knows that the unions
have been operating a colossal
Shakedown all over the country,
eXtorting hundreds of millions
Of dollars directly from the
workers pay envelopes and indi-
rectly from the United States
treasury and the whole body OF
taxpayers; that the government
protects even the most inSidlous
Communist enemies OF the
American people from any re-
quirement for any accounting or
decent administration, that
ABUSES" are not, as he suggests.
occasional" but systematic and
the rule.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Letters to the Editor

much more with which 10 buy
Bonds and uphold our unions.
We can be thankful that we
are, and can support a govern
ment of our choosing. We can
be thankful that both the mill
tary and the civilian is amply
provided for "food-wise.' We
can be thankful that our gallant
soldiers are making it possible
for us still TO 60 TO sleep in the
arms Of Morpheus.
We can be thankful for our
voting right and privilege, which
makes it possible TO vote with
out recourse TO friend or foe.
We can be thankful that we
are a part of America. the ref
ugc Of men. the land OF the free.
Yes. this is America. for
which our ancestors fought so
hard.
Now just look at it! Won't
you help?
THEODORE J. SECOND,
X. No. 1, Box 1862,
Royal Oak, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

IT WOULD be well if the miscellaneous for Russia
j societies in the United States to read the
These Friends of the Soviets" Friends of Russia
and other kenamed organizations seemed to have their
eyes glued ntenty communism and allied totai-
tartan economic schemes that they've forgotten completely
what we have been doing for our military ally.
IN ORDER to refresh their memories LendLease Admin
strator Edward r. Settinus Jr has just made report
that
The United States has sent approximately 1900 air
planes 70 the Soviet Unon-more than has been sent by
lendease to the United Kingdom any other military
zone.
The United States has sent 81 900 trucks, "jeeps"
and other motor vehicles to the USSR
The Soviet Union also received from this country up
TO Jan l. 1913 than 300 tanks which is than
have been sent TO any other country the beginning
OF the lendlease program in March, 1911.
''The United States made important progress in 1912
In sending arms and other supplies TO the Soviet Union
under lendease" Mr. Stettnius said "They continu
Ing to increase in spite of the shortage of shipping and
enemy attacks the different supply routes TO Russia"
IN VIEW Of the growing submarine and the great
L distance between the United States and Russia be-
Geve this to be job unique in the history of the world
Why then the rapidly multiplying meetings of laid
to-Russa" organizations
It begins to smell of RED CAMOUFY.AGE.- --
Are these societies using the ffightfu sacrifices of
the Russian people 10 keep communism alive in the
T. S. A?
Let not the meddlesome Friends of Soviet Russia"
and their feowtraveng radical potcos forget that the
money planes and tanks Of this land Of FREE ENTER
PRISE the prime physical factor in turning the tide
Of battle" on the Russian front
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

emily start and lead a Negro
race revolt which promotes dis
unity and bitterness.
THEY ride in o retirement
l. such RooSeveltian associates
as Joseph p. Kennedy. on the
ground that that kind of leader
ship is not as anti-NaZi as they
are, although Kennedy and his
school of thought were only try
ing to avoid war at the very
same time these liberals were
trying to avoid it, and radicals,
such as the Communist Browder,
were calling it an ''imperialistic
slaughter" and advocating, like
Kennedy, that the United States
remain out of it.
Their proposals for the post
war world are not founded on
democratic principles of the in
dividual rights of people or a
sensitivity against all things
totalitarian, such as they display
in connection with Darlan and
Africa.
They visualize world states
and international police forces to
provide RECOMMENDATION, and to-
talitarian economic syste m s,
which smack far more of Hitler
than of freedom and liberty Of
the individual.
The authoritarianism they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
What War Bonds Buy

EVERY SOLDIER in Uncle
Sans army is issued two pairs
of shoes at a cost of $685. each.
We, therefore, literally need
millions of pairs of shoes, good
shoes shoes that fit :. 10
outfit our rapidly increasing
armed forces.
The quartermaster's depart
ment is careful 10 provide each
soldier with shoe that fits, for
an army with "sore feet" is
already whipped. The American
army is the best shod army in
the world.
You can buy a pair or outfit
a soldier with two pairs with
your purchase of war stamps
and bonds. Invest at least 10
per cent of your income in war
bonds every pay day and become
a member of the patriotic Ten
Per Cent Club.
United States Treasury Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

abhor in Africa, they openly de-
mand for themselves, the only
change be ing that they want
liberals in control of their die
tatorshipS.
IN THEIR contradictions and
Il confusion they have appar-
entity forfeited the dominance
they once exercised in the adj
ministration. Mr.. Roosevelt has
not followed their counselS in
the African affair, and it is
doubtful that he will do so in
postwar.
Vice President Wallace, who
was the vocal try-out man for
their views in the administra-
ton, is being kept increasingly
under wraps and his bureau of
economic warfare is facing dis
mantling.
There is one way the liberals
and their radical friends can be-
come consistent and clear away
the clouds which confuse them.
If they want TO be so sensitive
against nazism in the second de-
gree in Africa, they can also get
sensitive about economic regi-
mentation and totalitarian ways
in this country and in the rest
of the world.
They can espouse the demo-
cratic system all the way
through with its individual
rights, states rights, national
rights. They can shun eco
nomic as well as political totali-
tarianism.
They can shed their incon-
sistency and confusion by hat
ing all of Hitler, everything he
stands for. not just his religious
cruelty and the expressions of
his conquests.
The advocates of true democ-
racy know where they are going
and what they want to do. The
liberals have become a babble OF
confusion along with their radi-
cal associates.
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Reproduction IN Whole or in Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
TO THE EDITOR:
A REPLY TO
Mr.. u. L. MEYERS
TT WOULD seem that the
a MheatleSs. meatleSs. eatless

IT WOULD seem that the
Il wheatless, meatleSs, eatleSS
DAYS are here. sure enough,
Still we have a great deal to
be thankful for, for our military
service is making it possible for
us TO be critics and 60 uncriti-
ciZed.
We can be thankful that We
have a big boss who can be
voted in or out of office.
We can be thankful that we
have the labor unions, which
allow us some measure of pro-
lection against the unScrupulouS
employer. IF a dollar a month
is a burden 10 you, l think many
union men would be willing 10
reimburse you for samc)
We can be thankful that we
can buy only so much sugar,
tea or coffee and only so much
clothing, which leaves us that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Radical Bloc
Confused on
War Policies
Where Are They Going?
They d Like 10 Know
BY PAUL MALLON

~ II
w The domestic radicals and
their liberal friends. whose
counsel has largely guided this
country for the last 10 years,
are becoming confused.
They do not seem TO know
where aEe=geiag iff-tffis=
war world, or in the next, after
the peace.
For instance. they long pes
tered Mr.. Roosevelt about tenn
porting with V h y. often
pretending it was not Mr..
Roosevelt but the state depart
ment which was responsible for
the expedient.
When the reprobate Darlan
was allowed by General Eisen-
hover to help us fight Nazis in
Tunisia. their pesterings rose to
a shrek.
They wished Darlan out Of
the way, and when fate, pre-
sumably with the help of the
Nazis or French Royalists,
obliged them with Darlan's
assassination, they saw the re-
suits of their policy in the con-
fusion of French politics in
North Africa. 1t proved very
detrimental to our cause.
0UR General Eisenhower ac-
~ copied Darlan, and now the
worse Peyrouton, because he
wanted some one whose orders
would be obeyed. The general
is not social reformer, but a
military man charged with the
responsibility of victory.
He must have known, as do
all political observers, that
French politicians of all hues
generally have one policy in
common-the doctrine of the
open palm, preferably embow-
cred in gold and green.
The crushing realization that
confusion had followed their
wishing Darlan dead caused the
local liberals 10 go into medita-
tive silence for week or so
while Eisenhower's military
campaign was obviously suffer-
ing from their victory.
When Peyrouton' came in a
few days back. they went at it
again. and have even succeeded
in getting columnists and COM
mentators to espouSe their con-
fusing cause.
But their policy is clear
enough in itself. They want no
temporizing with anything Nazi,
even in the second degree
through Vichy.
Yet their international and
domestic doctrines show no SINH
lar sensitivity TO totalitarian
ways. The rights OF the indi-
Vidual have ceased TO draw
radical or liberal support.
THEIR Civil Liberties Union is
l. practically dormant and
ignored by their press, the Ma
ton, New Republic, and PM,
and orthodox liberal columnists.
Domestically, they favor regi-
mentation. which is essentially
a fascist theory.
Their press sounds out loudly
against criticism. They favor
censorship and the suppression
of criticism TO the Fascist extent
of singularizing the national
voice. in opposition to demo-
cratic principles.
Similarly, their international
policy does not champion de-
mocracy as the ideal method of
government. They want it for
India, but they never mention it
in connection with Russia or
China. They do not seem to
know what they want to do
with the British empire.
They advocate freedom for
India, but are prone to call any
one fifth columnist who would
advocate it for Egypt, Canada
or Australia.
They advocate suppression OF
individual rights and regimenta-
ton in the United States TO
promote national unity, but, at
the same time, they inconsist-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27
Dues SnarI
In Coal Strike
Still Unsolved
Back 10 Work Order Fail
to Cure Sore Spot
By wESTBROOK PEGLEr

Dy NESlDhOOh EULCI.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS
Il belated order TO the anthra-
cite men to 60 back to the MINES
after the country had lost half a
million tons of fuel and the more
or less CHEEKY resumption of
work by the strikers may seem
to solve something but the truth
Is that we are just where we
were before.
No decision has been made on
the grievance Of the men who
were sore over an increase in
their dues, a case of taxation
without representation. John L.
Lewis remains a tyrant, unions
retain, unimpaired. their right
TO do as they please without
penalty and il is still the policy
and purpose of the United States
government to use the war as
weapon to drive ostensibly free
Americans into unions subject
To their laws and rulers and
their politics and taxes.
A LREADY the unioneers have
"A discovered that the man.
power program. the mild but
potentially coercive form OF
civilian labor conscription. was
made for them and are advertise
ing in pamphlets that the indi-
vidual worker cannot get raise
unless he delivers himself 10 the
union in which case he can.
Most alert 10 this opportunity
Is an organization of clerical
workers and other office help
conducted as a cell of the Conn
munist Party which, by the OPP,
Grafton of tho government
policy THUS stands TO win reVe-'
nue. with which 10 promote the
destruction OF the American
government. the party's first
aim
The opportunity thus created
20 plant party spies in the offices
of American business firms is
not one that the Communist
unioneers will overlook nor one
that American employers should
minimize as the hallucination Of
a Red-baiter because once the
union has enticed a ma jority OF
an office staff into its member
ship il may demand n contract
and the boss may then not fire
spy except on conviction in
/ public court.
He can't hand out raises on
his own initiative 10 adjust
wrongs and head off the union
and If he discovered that conf
Dental information is leaking
out of his office into the union
meetings and publications he
can't hire any private detective
I in the guise of typist or file
/ clerk because that would be
Illegal espionage against the
American worker In the eyes of
New Deal law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-27

THIS is situation that OK
Il listed before the war. which
called for redress by legislation
before Pearl Harbor and which
is now being exploited more Wig
orouSly than ever under cover
OF the national peril.
The plot is contained In the
intentional omission from the
Wagner Act, the original arti-
Giles of union slavery, OF any
provision 10 forbid the coercion
Of free men and women by union
thugs or goonS and terrorists OF
subtler method.
That IL was intended 70 per-
NIT and encourage such coercion
and terrorism by unions is
proved by the original debates
on the union. slavery law in
which Senator Robert Wagner
of New York fought down
amendments 10 provide protec-
ton against the same.
The coal miners strike was
not solved but just dissolved ana
the loss of all that fuel in TN
dead of a hard eastern wintey
is chargeable first not TO the
miners of Pennsylvania but 10
the refusal of the government
TO protect the workers from OPP
preston and exploitation by the
boss unioneers and 10 the sub
miSsive default of the United
States Senate in blockading all
proposals passed by the House
OF offered in its own chamber 90
bring this dangerous and rara-
cious subgovernment into rca-
Sonable control.
Copyrighted by United Features synd, lns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-16
Group >sets
" -.
w are ! Limits
Senate Committee
Vuj@. 20 Amend
nuac-Approvcd
Limitation Measure

- i-h!ngtnu March IG---t\H
Vac senate finance committee
''ird N'thuui dissent today u
"m.nG the IImu>r-apprnlrd debt
nuri5iIpn bill To prrNrnt ANY re-
duc;Iuu ~ wages rr salaries be
j." She hi"hr~t lrNrl they hid
'rirHud h;!,,cru January ! ana
>"iirnIlIrr -. t9i..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-03-16
Lewis Civ / :s;S:
Miners to Strike
April / Unless Pact
Is Negotiaicd, UM ~
President Declares

New lurk. March It, --,Ii'r
John T.. Lew, rA,~ la aT.
les iIGrthcru III .u.,l uVC'.'.rr
mc%uliair u pact wifi ia" Ei',G
Mine WnTkc:N II, N.r.'r g. ;n'
iuIur;~ VIII nu! h."I:. MG'. h'Iu
Evening star., 1943-10-10

into letters But for that important
8x 10 that your show-off wants
other men to praise with long
drawn-out whistle. the gown should
be pretty special the kind the
boys remember and adore :. the
kind the New York fashion market
calls something for the boys"
Dress color? The choice is lmpor-
tant, even though the camera re-
cords only gradatlons of black and
white. If you're as fair as the Blessed
Damozel, or if your coloring is
Evening star., 1943-10-10

Of making it show up for all that it's
worth.
MAKEUP? Your everyday makeup
WON'T give you the prettiest version
of yourself on pebbly paper. Be-
cause powerful lights used in por-
tralture photography reduce the
face to a chalky monotone, block
highllghts, f1atten contours, and
mottle pigment camera-wise girls
use special brown-toned makeup.
called panchromatic. Even the lip
TW Ie-I0-43
Evening star., 1943-10-10

posey side. calls for too much
fixing up from a busy girl.
In dressing for this portrait.
wear your most romantic eve
nlng dress. Casual clothes are
all right for snapshots stuffed
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Your Serviceman'S
morale will soar
if you use these
Hollywood tricks
when posing
% %hs<a Blythe

~ ANGERA-WISE, Know how to
put yourself across with the
~ camera, if you're having
your picture taken for your personal
Armed Force. Your show-off hero
wants to exhibit your photograph,
and it's in for some tough competi-
ton with the pin-up girls.
For camera tricks. meet Eddie
SEM. This Hollywood and Fifth
Avenue expert for four major movie
companies makes up the famous
pin-up girls, knows their secrets.
HE SAYS: sit for a portrait -
a picture that chops you off here at
the waist or the shoulders. A full
length camera study is bit on the
Evening star., 1943-10-10
SEND HIM Your
PICTURE!

medium, use for contrast that old
black magic: a dark dress. But If
you're a dark haired MINK, settle for
a white, a gray or pastel color.
P.S. - In a photograph, sprln-
king of glitter does nice things for
dress and for you
OPTICAL ILLUSIoNS: There are
sure-hre optical tricks in choosing
necklines that fool the camera. For
instance, if you have fulllsh face.
the photographer will rise and call
you blessed if you'll wear a V-neck-
line.
On the other hand. where the
face is longish, the photographers
job of turning you out as beauty
is made easier for him, if you'll set
tie for a high-riding, boat-shaped
neckline.
Dos and don is: Do make date
with your hardresser for the same
day that you plan to charm the
camera. A professionally done,
freshly-set colf will do a lot for you
in a picture. Do have your hair set
we'll enough in advance of your Sit
ting for little limbering up. Don't
wear any more thingumabobs in
your hair, IN your ears or on your
Evening star., 1943-10-10

neck than you can help. One
flower in your hair can be
pretty allurIng so can bright
little buttons shining from your
ears. But be very careful of
Junk. A camera has a mean way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BERNARD V. carrica. Is Helen b if,ca-
Avery 1Tboma, So vslma Packard. IS.
James Dean, 20 Iris Icy %.
Howard r Rose 81: MarFsref Psyton n.
Herman +. Writ. 20. Florence kuedisuel!,
Arthur u. or,nsby. % shirley Bass 81
walter r Keteirut. Is; Katherine r.
John Hassal 90 Mary caro- So
Joseph Watson 49, ArH9 Caster m
Charles +. Fisher. IS, Betty Wynnparry
william Moyns. 90 violet zanawskL %.
James Poulos IS Pearl George 81
John p Nowry y VirgirA Nann. 49,
Emu J. Fish. - Margaret A. Masmund'
Chester cove,z. 90. Nary Rurkholder IS.
Leland r. Graves 20 C.. Helen Traynor,
20
Harry A Weaver. % Edvhe Moore 20
o. Gordon Neyln % Luciue smith. p.
c Msrlows Crawford. IS. Charne Rainey
Adclph Kardynski 81: Bernice Jaehyra.
John Y. Horeycuu. 25: rearI Ishor. "a
Victor L. schrtt %, Avis Marie Aho, -.
Milton Ftshhurn, 81 Frances Cordes. -.
WLhert MURPHY Is Grace Arbprkie. 70.
Lester Alien, 10 Dorothy Garter. u.
Herman W Taggart. p Gertrude Peters
George H. Turner. IS Mary p. Keenen,
iNttr A. NtsuieVski. IS Jane saWlckl, %.
%
Guile J. Graham 81 Norma Jane Lincoln.
-
charles MARITIME 81 Nellie Thomas ~
Kenneth V Wander HeWei, q Gertrude
sidney a. Verier %. shirley S01kn co.
ERNEST Brown rs Madeline Pierce Is
Daniel ". Bowel - Jessie ly8HCs. 15
George NJ. Fogodich, Is, Ruth A. Larich,
Is
Leo confey os. Rita Cattle q
Garfhwnod r. TAYLOR % Betsy r. Adam
son %
Adam Geislncer 90. MARY Ann Steiner. 20.
Harold O. Seller 2st Aztec Firkbcinef. 2a.
Walter q. Fclmly ~, Dixie Gaines. i9
Curtis } Trofinchuk, -, Forane M"N-
berg -
Herman " sekol 2s: EVELYN Peua'r %
Robert y. Johns. Is: Charlotte Sokolow-
ski 10
TdNard ". Friebe. 46, NeNio p. Jacobs
IS
George Kof % Hazel proher' %
Abraham Wrotslsvsky, 81, lda Glss, 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
lap CrueIties
Anger AuSSicS

WASHINGTON, June Is GNS)
Sir owen Dixon. Australian
minister to the United States, re-
turned here yesterday from a trip
to Australia and the Southwest
Pacific battle area and told a
news conference that Australian
troops now find il impossible ito
treat the Japanese as an honorable
enemy"
THE Australian troops" Sir
Owen said. "are bitter because
Of northumberland stories Of
Japanese ill-treatment of priS-
oners and The killing OF those
irving 10 help the wounded.
Even mortallv wounded Japa-
neSc have attacked Australians
who were helping them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
DIVORCES

Divorces were granted
f'.sr f..I8rts1n from C.en
a.,'a 81 connofs. from Leo.
Ar.tI p Nsbrnwalsfl from Joseph y.
-r-f ~ Fs.r tHum Robert b
Fl itI FrcHer.ck fnW RefVr n
~. qw D#'ferv ~ o. ra scene.
a.s- P IIt..t f,HW W.unm h.
l,-s.ree Campbell from pan A.
-a.th Chrynry from IaUl
Starr. A''Narffr from FLORENCE
frraI trs.c-' lIam hina ".
lr re LrV- flw Eafb
blanche owen frrm CHen
A.f". Peacock from Margaret
Nr.'c Mfr.e from Tear.
Eat g. GsH nom Franz W.
Wrs c.N tfHm Arm N
.t,rH. In Louis ifau MClyi1
ift., Ws'kfrs from Louis j.
rt harmon from Avail.
nft 81 urnas from William r
.ir..t N.rrgay,1 from Eriha 4.
~ u'1auu from Lillian Ruth.
trrHf.r Eurtrer from A1ufls
81 I.t.ril t0r'ry from "a lam.
l.-.or-7 Howard from avery.
tr8 Llfr trm Prank
-.tr7 ftar from ifa
't"e Niles from Cleopatra
A m br.lf 7eton from Gla1Nt.
nwrr Penn rom lne1
= et NtF smith from otto
.sr0ss Do. Stevens from Frederick 4.
rr Sewers from Ann"
b E8rH from William J.
I,Hre Eor" ffnm Emma
i.sfha Haus ffap GeF-i--f.--
A\NIIME\T
R'fV s.. Ntnar.cls iram John y.
- T'E ."r rom Af|tn
.aarts Mao Gthon from Sterling
b. Graham from FrrIrrf- A..
uHi b Rncrls from Katherine
p .,.e Fre,-c from Paw
F-rC N Price from clyde
Zoe PeaD.. * frHm Louise p.
rraarr pr.,'h from Russell
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Citizenship Trial
Of Shaw Opens

Charles W. Billy" Shaw. for
mer Detroit pugillst and former
owner of the "Barbary Coast
night club. went on trial today in
Federal Judge Picard's court
charged with violating naturaliza-
ton laws.
A jury Of 10 women and two
men is hearing the case.
In his opening address, Louis
NJ Hopping, government attorney.
charged that Shaw voted from
1884 10 1912. and represented HIM
self as citizen in obtaining a
license 10 operate his club az 2549
Grand River now owned by his
wife
Shaw denies the charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
RUshton Backs
Parole Vi0Idtor
On Technically

LANSING, June is j o h n
Prima OF Detroit returned to this
country in violation of his parole
because he couldn't help himself
and is technically entitled TO his
freedom, Atty. Gen Rushton ruled
today.
PrIma, sentenced 10 life for
murder had his sentence COM
muted IN 1885 and was deported
TO Poland.
He joined the army there and
fled when that country was in
Naded by the NazlS. In France he
has release frem the
Polish legion and became a sea-
man on a Norwegian ship
In 1910 he left his ship in New
York and fled 10 Canada, where
he was picked mp during scloctivc
service registration and told TO
leave tho country.
I'm my opinion the return of
the subject 10 the United States
contrary To the terms of the
parole Is a technical violation
because he was fleeing from war
conditions in Europe" Rushton
said.
He had no alternative hut
10 cross the border and enter
the United States 10 comply
with the orders of Canadian
officers"
Prima was picked up in Detroit
by state authorities and taken 10
Jackson prison Rushton ruled II
is now up 70 the parole board 10
d c j d g whether he should be
released.