davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
EARL DOMOE,
NillowiC curt,
YpSilanti. ~
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
1T WAS refreshing 10 read your
L editorial Into Poland II IS
clear that should the United
States and Great Britain leNeI
Europe at the mercy Of Russia;
we would be helping 10 build
Colossus. which. having been
organized by the conquered Ger
mans. would certainly threaten
10 h ON o, under dictatorlal
Russia, the master of the world.
The only solution 10 avoid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Ktn0wfe edge est
nv DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

/ Brass is made mainly Of two
materials. ta) iron and
steel fb) copper and zinc;
(c) aluminium and tin
. How long ago did J apan
annex Korea ca since 1874
Obi since 1899 Co since
1902
Ane-of- ttrrSr-rSfTUrtS rs t'1r
largest of the SOlomonS ca
Bougainville. tbl FOrmoSa;
Co Guadalcanal ?
When we speak Of a satellite
state. do we mean ta) "A
victorious country; tb) a de-
pendent country; (cl an un-
d friendly country?
) Only one OF Henry Wits
wives is mentioned below
(a) Ann Hutchinson; Cbl
Anne Of Gloves; tc) Annahel
Lee.
Match these columns cor
rcctly In column two is the
location OF each bowl listed
In column one
6al sugar Bowl Pasadena Cal
tthl Cotton Bowl Miami Fla
tCl Rose Bowl Oran Algeria
fdl Arab Bowl New Orleans Ia.
Cej orange Bowl Dallas, Tex.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
Onick Questions

I Berlin was conquered in 1850
and in 1906 by whom?
. Oldest science known 10 man
Is GEOGRAPHY astronomy
incidence
: Which NJ these ailments may
be Inherited rhlindneSS-
hcmonhilia. tuberculosis?
4 Eraphiam Bull was 81 years
developing his variety of
fruit. which he named for
Concord Mass. II is APP
pie. pear plum or grape7
3 Coolest Temperature ever'
recorded on earth was az
point 200 miles from the
Y North Pole. IN (a) Verhoy-,
anSk Siberia; tb) Mackcn-
zie. n. D.; tc) North Bay.
Ont
6 Alexander Selkirk was picked
up from juan Femandcz
Island. 236 years ago today
and was the inspiration OF
what great work AleNan-
dcr's Ragtime Band Origin
of the Species. Robinson
CruSoe?
ANSWERS on Opposite Pag")
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
The Japanese Atrocities

We were told by our federal bureaucrats
that we must be very nice 10 the Japanese in
our midst. lest some harm come TO Americans
so unfortunate as 10 be in the hands of the
japanese.
When the disIoyal laps at TuIe Lake stole
and destroyed government property, and had
secret caches of arms and refused To work
and finally rioted and assaulted American
camp authorities, we were told that we must
carefully avoid doing anything To PROVOKE
renriSals against Americans hN- the Japanese,
VXTHEN the farcial Spanish investigation of
w conditions at Tue Lake was i'm pro-
grcss. We were 80 afraid the report might
irritate the Japanese and we were 80 happy
when we learned the Spanish Investigators
gave Us a clean bill of health to Tokyo.
Why do we fool ourselves in this fashion,
Especially, why do We let ourselves be
footed By OUR OWN INCOMPETENT AND
UNREALISTIC BUREAUCRATS?
Thousands of Americans in the Philip
pines were ALREADY dead. STARVED AND
BEATEN AND TORTURED to death, long
before there ever was a camp at Tule Lake.
Why do we fool ourselves that a Success
fu war against Japan can ever he conducted
in any manner but as a TOTAL war?
HOW much longer are we going to he CON
III TENT with anything less than a total
war against Japan?
I've have needed tie be Prodded- into
greater anger against Japan, surely this
revelation Of wholesale atrocities by the
Japanese will suffice.
But can it be possible that we really need
something more to make Us mad at the -Japs,
after more than two years of Illuminating de-
feats by the Japanese and mass slaughter of
American. prisoners by the Japanese?
The people we should really get mad at
are our own governmental authorities who
have restricted the flow of men and supplies
TO the Pacific war to dribbe.
The American people should indeed get
mad at themselves, for permitting neglect of
the Pacific war, for conserving to the COM
plete and prolonged abandonment of the
Americans in the Philippines to the jungle
instincts Of the Japanese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

1HE miserable little handout voted by Congress as
mustering-out sop to honoraby discharged war veter
ans including the sick and disabled INSULTS the armed
forces and SHAMES the American people.
-I-HeBfesehts the action Uf a cOwardlY Congress,
whipped INTO line by an autocratic ruler.
1t is the little possible for the veterans which the
internationast New Deal administration fixed the
maximum the subseryent Congress could make available
TO the servcemen
THE New Deal administration has always been pinch
penny Administration with ser1lcemen.
Itzbttetly opposed and for long time successfully
prevented the payment Of adjusted cof1rnsa
ton 20 the veterans of the first world war.
The Only part Of the pledge Of economy made 10 the Aner
The presidential campaign o 1882 that kept
was the REDUCTION MADE II PENSIONS Io VETERANS
BUT the Nc" Deal administration II NOT prc1penny ADMINS
\rat.1n. any otrot respect
In almost te Congress the behcSt ri The
edrVsraton Na7 ms sherbe sop % 'te Veterans Of te
,trent war u voted more than ONE THOUSAND MILLION
DOLLARS Gown thc ErthoIe Of So-caled Un'cd Nations
reramHta.or tno FIRST ntaUont the undetermined billions
he New Deal hopes ana expects ard intends squanJer
orey oi Internal qnal,t I-ls nthlory
W. ttat s Only tho veterans and always the veterans
sole economy
r IS never generous With frc lftcIans..
j has never provided adequately for veterans.
Page 6-Tuesdey Fobtosry O. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
FAIR ~
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
!. Peelef

BECAUSE I believe IT was q
40 historic speech which for
the first time in the Senate
turned the battle between the
nation and the Subgovernment
of unionism. l would like to
quote today from an address by
Senator Josiah w. Bailey OF
North Carolina.
Senator Baileyspoke in favor
of the clause requiring unions
and certain other organizations
TO file international income tax
returns. Largely as a result OF
his address, the proposal car
ried, the first victory over Union
political power yet recorded in
the Upper House.
EyNE HAVE given the labor
w organizations of America
the power 10 tax" he said.
They can tax the workers and
indirectly the American people.
They can not only fix the
dues bat We have 10 put the
workers i'm their hands. We
collect their dues in a great
many instances by what II called
the check-off. We do not limit
the dues. We do not know what
the dues are. We give them
opportunity to charge the work.
erS all that the traffic viii bear
and we raise no question.
Yet when We do undertake IN
get "A little information. we are
resisted I'm the name Of all the
the cemeteries on earth. In the
name of the co-ops. mutual So
cieties and burial organizations
aud i'm the name of the difficulty
Of compiling returns I'm coun-
try where practically every man
II required ta fife return.
But now we begin Ia weep
because few labor organiza-
tons having the taxing power
which We gave them. having
the power 10 say whether a man
can work or not and on what
conditions. We gave that power
and il j. our duty 10 see that IL
l. not abused There - no other
power which can see 10 II except
ourselves.
THE workers cannot; they
are helpless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
HENRY kOGUT,
president,
ARTHUR r. RFCLAN,
secretary;
National Committee Of Amer
leans of Polish Descent.

TO THE EDITOR
IN THE Times appeared
L letter signed s Corrick and
\ Saari crluciling the Times
for rs editorial condemning
Gen Patton 5 outrageous con
duct,
The letter Is best answered
by Gen. EiSenhower's statement
on the subject
Gen. Eisenhower SAID that
Gen Patton's conduct was mex
cuSable. WebStcr'S dictionary
describes Inaccessible as with
out excuse or without luStliica-
ton
Gen. Eisenhower could not
have spoken palmer English
II appears that the two letter
Contributors are IN disagree
ment with Gen Eisenhower
Pattons own commanding Of
ficcr.
J. r. VI.
TO TIE EDITOR;
I WAS delighted to read an ar
L tclc in The Detroit Times.
Jan "a. "Lithuania'S Fight for
Freedom" by Milton Stork
We LithS appreciate your
goodness. This article has given
me much more courage and
strength in the belief thaLI am
an American too We really
feel that stories like these. help
TO unite the nation toward an
everlasting peace
BE il remembered that Llthu-
ania in the very beginning eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
TO THE EDITOR.

ITO THE EDITOR.
H4ERF55 r. 4 growing trt1ttfit'rty.-
L dispute between Russia and
Poland Press dispatches hint
that the l. 6 A VIII take part
in settling the argument
II seems that our peace
makers and politicians are net
aware that they are making a
tragic error all over again for
letting The principles of tho
highly publcizcd. idealIStic Al
lantic Charter and creating a
Tower of Babel.
The disputed territory is moi
ther Polish nor Russian but
Ukralnian. and therefore should
he treated as such In the past
the UkrainianS have fought
their aGgreSsorS the Russians
as well as the Poles
Today they are struggling
against their common enemy
Nazi Germany That does not
mean that the CkralnianS want
10 be under any other foreign
rule, j. Q. Polish or Russian \
nation which IS greater numerl-
cally than France or Poland do
serves a right 10 freedom and
Sclf-determlnation
II is high time that we stick
10 idealiSm. such As expressed
I'M the Atlantic Charter. Let the
-Four Freedoms be our goal Let
every nation. no matter how
large or small be permitted TO
achieve lis Independence and
our great task viii be achieved
Otherwise this war 20 end wars.
and all the sacrifices We I'M
dergo az present Will he in vain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
MRS. EDW ARD W. DOPP
1880 BeechWoOd
DEAR MON AND DAD

YEAR NOM AND DAD
~ I'd like TO, make a COM
plant II S m : that every
time we pick up a newspaper
all We sec is I HI at the Goa !
miners or Shipyard workers
threaten 10 strike
Good God. don't those guys
-fkTT0I thCTc X q var gong on
over here men are dying evcry
day, fighting Tor them
Most of those workers are
making more money than they
ever did before and yet they
strike
| have looked down a machine
GIN and killed JapS. and right
now ! would like 10 be killing
some of them that's Just what
they deserve.
When are the pcnple- going to
wake up and realize we are
fighting life-and-death war
and put an end TO the battle Of
labor and capital?
| cant give you details as 10
what happened 10 me this morn
ing. but | shook hands with st.
Peter andfaceG death. Strangely
enough. | wasn't afraid Flying
is full of things like that but we
are back and ready 10 go out
again and that's what counts.
Your loving son,
CLAYTON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
TO THE EDITOR

tended from the Baltic Sea 70
tho Black Sea Llthuanla IS
therefore, one OF the oldest
states IN Europe
-6NA {. tkSoN.ttft~,
1913 FngIpWOOd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01
NEWS
BEHIND
The NEWS
-BvPaul.
MaIIon

WASHINGTON. Feb. The
" Roosevelt idea that brought
the widest reaction among con-
greSsmen was his second bill Of
rights. He listed eight;
The right to a good job, wage,
fair farm price, business free
dom from monopolies tand for
eign cartelS), a decent home,
medical care, social security,
education.
This new bill of rights Is not
a bill of new rights. They al
ways existed
LIVERY man has a right 10
- a good job, home medical
care. and so on We have long
had laws for business freedom
aEHruSt TuuuuputIeS.- have Sone--
thing Of a social security system.
and an unequaled educational
system
The only difference of opinion
which viii cause any dispute is
whether the federal government
shall fHrnt&h=them-tAat is H4ta-
terially and directly provide
more of them. as Mr.. Roosevelt
apparently wishes.
If MIR ROOSEVELT is going
to undertake in peacetue to
have the federal government
furnish each man each job, fix
his wages, fix his farm price.
build his home, provide has medi-
cal care and direct his educd-
ton as is being done in war
time this nation will be
totalltarian, not democratic.
What the citizen now will
want 10 figure out tor himself
is:
VIII il be better for him that
way VIII the common man,
the average citizen. get more
out of il? viii he get more BY
having The federal government
provide all these things than by
having the government fulfill
only its old responsibility of pro-
Viding leaderShip-for a prosper
Gus and stable country?
Can the government build
better homes than the people
build for themselves tReHAeRa-
Der Mrs, RooseVelt's Arthurdale,
name SYNONYMOUS with Va
teTTOO, or Greenbelt which
caused Rex Tugwell to- be
fired?)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

WILL it provide better medi-
w cal care If you must have A
political drag 10 get a good doc
tor. and viii the doctors them
selves have the same initiative
IN your behalf if they work on a
federal salary and the whole
nation medically becomes a
clinic?
Would education be any bet
ter under more federal control?
Would there be more and bet
ter Jobs if the government as
SumeS more responsibility for
providing this right" I h an
If the right of good business is
maintained and the man IS al
lowed freedom of employment?
Would wages be higher or
Just unions? if so, prices will be
higher and no one would bene-
fit.
StttAt security more wide
spread among people if the
government provides a monthly
pittanCe to a few, or if a pros
porous country is maintained in
which the private insurance.
private homes. investments and
government bonds of all the
poole are protected ?
As for farm prices. they are
supposed to be fixed now, and
the farmers arc dissatisfied. but
if the federal government salts
fled them, would the average
citizen get any more out OF IT,.
Nearly all these steps require
more federal spending. With
what? Not deficit financing,
with the debt mounting TO $500
000,000,000 Only from taxation,
money from the pocket of the
average man.
Distributed by King Features Synd Inc
Reproduction IN whole or in part
strictly prohibited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

- FEW days ago received
political primer issued
nv the Go. II tells W how IN
get delegates and acquire local
political power with a view To
taking charge Of this country.
sidney HiiimHn has gone
forth. dividing the country into
II regions. organized wholly for
the purpose Of group pow
politics. not for the national in
tcrest. not for the war effort,
the Democratic Party, the Re
publican Party hut for the labor
organizations. the labor power,
the group power.
senators. nothing could he
more serious for this country.
We gave them the power to eN-
clude a worker IL he failed 10
pay his dues. Now they deny us
the very humble power of find
ing out how much money they
are handling and what they are
doing with II. welcome the
opportunity tn vote for this leg
iSlatinn and I would vote for leg
iSlation incomparahlv stronger
II IL were presented here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

c7rrrIrbl lq0 ov1'nIted Fea'ure. syna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

~ ,ltRf was an attempt to
build military training
camp In North Carolina There
was great cutlery about the
shortage of maupower The
farmers said. We will hammer
and we Will SAN
Then the labor agitator stood
AZ the door and said. You do
NOT hammer and YOU do not saw
until YOU pay III tax Of So
or 500 Yet some are unWill-
ing TO have w. find out about IL.
only few days ago there
was not a member Of the senate
who knew whether there would
he transportation to the ports
for the arms and ammunition.
the clothing and the food. for
our fighting men on the battle
fronts.
Just before that there was
not a man who knew whether
the American people would he
made 10 freeze this year al the
instance Of that modern Gait
line, unmatched by any Cicero
40 far.
He could say close the furn-
aces and the furnaces closed.
Close the hearths' and the
hearths closed. or close the
CRATES In your homes and stores.
He could shut down the war
effort and present our country
naked in the preSence-aE -
enemies. And We do not dare
ask him what he is doing with
the fees and dues he collects
from the men who stupidity fol-
low him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-01

Page 6-IuesdeY FootssY ., 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Wood and Byrd
In Fund Match
Times Photo
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Craig Wood, National Open
champion for the duration. and
Sam Byrd, Plum Hollow's star
pro, will compete for $500 in
war bonds in their challenge
match at Plum Hollow, Saturday
and Sunday, July 29-30.
Plans were completed last night
at Plum Hollow after the dates
had been set by Fred Corcoran Of
the PEA.
Proceeds OF the match, a &c.
hole test with one round both
days, will go to q war relief
agency and Plum Hollow's Off
Gals hope to turn over a sizeable
fund.
Last years Ryder Cup contest
at this club was the most success
full in the series of four.
One important detail is yet 10
be decided, whether IT Will be a
medal or match play. Byrd will
suggest medal play.
Most Of the fans who will fol-
low the two stars in what will be
the top golf attraction of the sea-
son here also Will favor this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15


opponent in the feature game of
the DBFs Amateur Day program
Aug. 10 at Briggs Stadium. The
victory gave Virges tie for first
with Auto Club in the standings
with seven won and two lost.
Lacey held Pepsi to two hits
until the ninth. when the losers
got their other pair and filled the
bases but couldn't score. The
losing pitcher was Art Houtte-
man, 17-year-old former Catholic
Central High and Learned Post
hurlcr, who allowed IL hits but
struck out eight.
In other Glass A games, Shorty
Moran reached the 500 mark by
trimming Detroit Police. 14-6, be-
hind John Zdrodowski. and Paris
mauled Vickers. 20-4. Among
Paris Il hits, Catcher John Egan
bagged five for a perfect day.
Yves Klewicki four and Walt
Sierra and Bill Baby three each.
Associated nosed out JAW 154,
2-l. with Jess Martinez heStlng
Joe Jasina, and Griffin won on
forfeit from JAW l55 in Class b.
Jay-Cee beat Sports Club, ISL,
In Class T..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Cant Save
Many Fish
BY DON GILES

Michigan law says Is bluegillS
are the possession limit for any
one person at any time. The law
makes no exception in the case Of
a person who rents a quickfreeze
food storage locker.
1t is possible the Legislature
some day may consider the widen
ing use of such food storage facili-
ties and allow reasonable increases
in possession limits fixed by stat
ute for Michigan game fishes.
Meanwhile. game wardens are
busily saying sorry" TO locker
renters who want 10 save more
than taste of fresh fish for out
of-season days TO come.
With present water levels OF
Lakes Michigan and Huron APP
prOximately three-quarters of a
foot lower than the August high
of last year, the conservation
department expects no repeti-
ton this season Of the extensive
beach damage caused in Bay
City, Muskegon. Ludington and
Means state parks. Water levels
are due to reach their 1914 high
next month. Expected level Is
likely to be a half foot lower
than last August peak.
Commercial fishermen in Michi-
gan waters Of the Great Lakes
are weathering the rough seas of
wartime labor shortages, scarcity
and increased cost of equipment.
Commercial licenses for the year
are approaching the 1000 mark.
II pheasant hunting is n little
better than usual out In western
Oakland County this fall, espe-
cially In the wall led Laked
region, thank the Multi-Lakes
Conservation Association.
Their committee Is staging a
big box social tomorrow night
at the West Acres Community
House at Twin Beach, the pro-
ceeds of which will be used for
buying pheasants TO he released
In the multi-lakes section of the
county.
Walt Peters, chairman OF this
committee has secured Floyd
Snyder and his entertainment.
All sportsmen are invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
Grove Won 80

Robert (Lefty) Grove was the
only pitcher 10 win more than
30 games in the modern era.
lie achieved that for Connie
Mack in 1881.
OF course, If you want TO go
back when pitchers thought
nothing OF working every other
day if called upon. Cy Young
went over 30 on no less than
five occasions. his top being 30
for Cleveland.
Young, now 70 and a farmer
in Ohio, and Grove were among
the spectators at the All-Star
game in Pittsburgh.
The best seasons perform
ances Of Tiger pitchers in recent
years were contributed by
Schoolboy Rowe, with "a wins in
1913, Tommy Bridges, with %
two years later. and Paul
Dizzy Trout, with 20 last
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

tereSting contest and since
Olympia has done right by the
rinCworms. what with the Roy
Robinson-Jake LaMotta an d
other boxfight thrillers. there
should be a good turnout despite
the fact staging indoor shows
in midsummer may be precari-
Gus business.
Both Nova and Oma are in
the midst Of comeback cam
paigns, which If they have not
stirred the imagination of the
country's population as a whole,
have kicked up no little excite
ment in the leather trade itself.
Oma is a former Detroiter
who appears TO have righted
himself after a wabbly ring
start. The books reveal his rec
ord Of late has been good.
Nova, called the Yogi Man
when he met and was flattened
by Joe Louis twho hasn't been)
is out 10 prove he is Of cham
pionShip material despite The
setback al the hands Of the De-
troit colored man.
Anyway. there hasn't been
an outstanding heavyweight
bout in Detroit for some time
and local fans. as do fans across
the land, like 70 see big boys
collide.
With moderated weat Their.
Mons. Londes gets A break lie
always was a lucky guy, or is II
science?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15
3Youngsters
Left in Net Meet

Only three of the younger play
ers remain today in the women's
singles OF the annual city clay
courts championships at Detroit
Tennis Club, southpaw Gloria
King, and Stephanie Prychitko
King, Eugen Cork and
Stephanie Prychitko. The others
yielded yesterday to the seeded
group.
Miss Prychitko advanced by de-
fault. Miss King eliminated
Norma Pritula, CD, 90, and Miss
Gorka. by getting everything
back" put out Eleanor Decker,
Sc, Ga.
Other results:
MoMEN'S SINGLES
Constance Ebbers defeated Barbara Bur
rift. go, 90. Mary fernando def. Theresa
Cieciura. 81, 81. Maryanne Welche def.
Josephine Smilka, go. 6-3. Mary Lou
Beyer def. Ann Gehrke, So go. Valerie
kaufman def. Jean Knapp SO, e..
MEMS SINGLES
Tom Mort def Al Gross. 90, 3-6 81.
MEMS DOT RLFS
1t. Seymour Greenberg Ray Gibson def.
Mike Miho-Tom Mori. 90. SIS. Dale
Hodges Harold Davis def Dick Freeh- Tom
o Conner. 60 al. Stanley Adams Hayden
BROW def Leonard Karpeles- Frank
Skiersk by default
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-15

with Slr huron.
Mr.. Troxler IL at present
looking over our local setup at
the Fair Grounds and serving
on the side as an advisor or Il
D. (Smitty) Smith. agent for
the sensational Mike Caffarella.
Troxler and Smith are insep-
arabic. And they have about
them, the handsome Smitty on
one side and the dignified Trox.
Ter on the other. sort OF
CLASS you seldom see about
a race track.
1t is Smitty's job AZ Cana.
rella's agent to get him win.
ming mounts. The best Jockey
in the world can't win unless
he has horses under him full Of
run.
I rather imagine the cagey
Smitty, somewhere in his rou.
tine, decided there was no man
better qualified TO help him pick
winning mounts for Mike theH
Troxler.