davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
THE question of Europe's
Il political future becomes an

THE question Of Europe's
Il political future becomes an
increasing concern to us all.
More fully than at any pre-
vious time in our history, citi-
zens of this country realize how
much the future of America. its
peace and its prosperity. will
depend upon the political Or
ganization of Europe after this
war ends.
The most common idea seems
to be that European order and
recovery must be assured by an
alliance between GreAt Britain
and Russia, who will be the only
two powerful military states in
Europe after Germa any is
crushed, with the United States
also a member of this alliance.
Under this plan Europe would
be maintained in peace by a
new triple alliance.
The other states Of Europe
would be partly absorbed, or re-
duced in Importance, and partly
left as they are.
THUS the so=cailedZ United
Il Nations would be divided
into two organized parts;
general body comprising all ma
tons considered worthy to sur
vive and triple alliance OF the
powerful nations. Great Britain.
Soviet Russia and the United
States.
or Importance to Americans
is the growing belief that this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
DEuuuNruA NEXx7S BY
ADEAAAANA inc ANE'vS Paul Mallon

Smith. who considered himself
"roped in" at the Philadelphia
convention eight years ago and
has advocated Withholding"
tactics - uninstructed delegs-
tions--ever since, got bad news
last Friday.
He has always had some OPP
position, but wtenEthe Friday
filing date closed, he had FIVE
opponents. Leading one is Gov.
DIN johnson, a Rooseveltian,
beaten by Smith last time.
Johnson has indicated he did
not intend 10 run. but some one
apparently cured his reluctance
fast. Smith thinks IL was Mr..
Roosevelt because the President
summed recently at the Baruch
plantation there.
Distributed by Kins Features syne Inc
Reproduction In whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

Washington believe he is a poor,
helpless exile.
LIS lawyer, Tomas Peire, still
Ii has an office in Madrid.
And one OF Peire's partners
in this Madrid firm is young
Rafael de Jordana. son OF
Frances foreign minister.
Juan MARCH also has a per-
- manent financial agent in
Wall street, one Jose Mayorga.
Mayorga made the headlines
eight days after Pearl Harbor
was bombed when federal
agents seized the 1sla de Tene-
rife, one OF Juan March's
freighters. just as II was about
TO sneak out Of New York Har-
Dor with an unlicensed cargo of
lubricating oil, airplane silk and
enough radio parts to build so
military short-wave transmit
tiers.
The cargo was confiscated.
THE Last Pirate OF the Medi-
Il terranean, as a great Span
ish writer dubbed him, now
began TO really expand.
He became q large scale ship
ping magnate. financier, banker,
chain newspaper publisher. tex
tile mill and mine operator, and
a great landowner.
With King Alfonso's backing,
March became the economic
overload OF Spain.
March's power to fiout all
laws came to a halt when the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Answer to Question No. /

Answer to Question No.
About 90 per cent of the
women in the United States and
Canada now marry al some time
in life; and they are about the
most "emancipated" women in
the world.
One OF the worst results of
war is that il leaves more mar
riageable women than marriage
able men.
What Hitler and Japan have
done 10 the best blood of the
human race. both in their own
and ti,eir enemy countries, Is
beyond calculation.
Answer TO Question No. .
It's a grand thing 10 resolve
TO reform this or that bad habit
but TO reform all your bad hab-
its at once is too big a job.
Lhope shortly TO have a new
booklet on this important sub
ject.
Answer 10 Question No. s
Only a fool thinks he is al
ways right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

THE last of the king makers
Il Juan March: Next TO A.
Hitler, Senior Juan March Is the
most dangerous man In Europe
today.
II his name means nothing TO
you now, il is only because his
talent for keeping himself out OF
the papers is as great as his
! knack Of picking up q dishonest
million dollars and his genius
for spreading misery in the
world. More than any other one
man-not excepting his pal,
Hitler-Juan March was re-
Sponsible for touching off the
explosion called World War III.
TO-DAY Juan March, the rich
Il est man in Spain, shares
control OF the Iberian Peninsula
with the big boys who own the
Nazi cartels.
His old, greedy fingers are in
the mines and factories that
supply Spanish coal. iron. cop
per. wolfram and mercury TO
the German war machine.
He controls a big chunk OF the
neutral Spanish merchant
fleet, which carries Nazi agents
and Falangist propaganda to
South America and returns with
oil and gas for the planes and
tanks Of the Nazi wehrmacht.
He leases scores OF waterfront
properties to the Nazis for use
a. secret submarine and refuel-
Ing bases.
March now lives In Lisbon,
trying TO make London and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

is the plan favored by President
Roosevelt.
Such a conclusion Is discussed
In a recent article by Mr.. Dem
aree Bess.
To put this Interpretation of
the Presidents mind very
frankly, II amounts to this:
There Is considerable evil
dence that the warm attach
ment between President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister
Churchill has somewhat cooled.
With our own entry into the
war Mr.. .Churchills influence
upon the President seemed very
strong.
The overall strategy by which
the combined power OF the
British Empire and the United
States was to be directed first
and exclusively to the over
throw Of Hitler was certainly
Mr.. Churchills conception OF
how the war was to be directed.
Mr.. Roosevelt joined in adopt
ing this plan.
DUT In their regard for the
10 demands and ambitions of
Russia, the two leaders seem to
differ. and In some important
matters the President has sup
ported Stain against Mr..
Churchill.
Mr.. Bess' belief is that the
President sees himself in the
future as the deciding authority
between the other two, balanc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
BY George E.
Sokolsky

the Eternal City into a mass
of unidentifiable rubbish.
Perhaps we shall save Paris
and Vienna from destruction
and even Berlin. for say what
one will of the need for speedy
victory, il cannot ever be won
if nothing remains Of Europe
but a desert of destroyed cities
and homeless, broken people.
The instruments with which
this war is BENZ fought are so
horrible in their effectiveness
that one cannot be human who
does not dread in each days
news the accounts not OF what
is being conquered but of the
irreplaceable that is being de-
stroyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

see m unfair TO me-" writes a
young matron OF Chicago.
81 have been handing over my
pay check 10 my husband since
our marriage q year ago.
my husband IL Q wonderful
manager. I am not.
HE struggles with the red
and, blue points.
"When I want anything I ask
for Il and my husband helps me
select my hats, shoes and
clothing.
1--WE are very happy.
my husband IL ~ years old.
I am a."
WHEAT restaurant in the
w United States serves the
best ham and eggs?
= Carlton Miles. theatrical ad-
vance man. says the best plate
of ham and eggs Is to be OBJ
tanned at Sans Roadway Lunch,
Skowhegan, Maine.
AS for the best steak. says
Mr.. Miles, that Is found at the
Stockyards Hotel, Wichita, Kan.
Other "bests" on this cele-
brated epicure's list are: Baked
ham, Andrew Jackson Hotel.
Knoxville, Tenn; hamburger.
Hamburger Heaven, New York
City; clam. chowder, Parker
House, Boston; oysters. Grand
Central Station bar. New York
City; pumpkin pie, bennington
Hotel. Oakland, CAT; fried
chicken, Hotel jefferson, Rich
mond, Va; roast turkey, Hotel
Wisconsin. Milwaukee; coffee,
The Automat, New York City;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Z. v. DURLING

I hare seen, I hdpe seen.
A pole rose bloom. pearls pure
sheen, -
A star shining fran deepest
space,
And yopr fass.
] hare heard, 4 hare hsayd, 7
Lit Of the tlind, lutte Of d bird.
The whisper Of rain whsn leaves
rejoice, =, a
And your Voiee.
hare found, 4 haze found
A silvery spring IN a drouth
porehed ground. 4,
A healing balm for mounds that
smart, ~
And your heart.
A Persian Love Song. .
a commander of the u. g..
naval reserve says he has re-
cited, written, telegraphed Or.
cabled the above to his wife on
every wedding anniversary for
% years.
I INCOLN was the first Re-
IL publican president. There
have been 16 presidents since;
13 Republicans and three DEM
ocrats. II you can't name these
presidents in order, stating the
political utilization Of each, you
should blush. little and then
borrow your little boys history
book and look II up. In the "a
years since Lincoln Republicans
have been in office IS years and
Democrats %.
HTHAT q wife should hand
Il over her pay check to her
husband so he can supervise the
spending Of the money does not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
WASHINGTON. June THE

WAsH1I1N >,o June The The
w participants are shouting
"fascism," communism and
even direr things. If there are
any. concerning the Democratic
political rebellions in Texas.
South Carolina and elsewhere.
Great moral issues are being
whetted in that fray. But the
specific news behind both those
situations heads far away from
morals into tough. smart politi.
cal jockeying by both sides.
The ieup Of the Texas dele
CATION beyond Mr.. Roosevelts
reach-for the time being at
any rate--is attributed in-the
Senate cloakroom 10 quiet
Senator Pappy O'Dsniel.
AS the story Is told. he went
into the counties where the
delegates 10 the state conven'
ton were elected several weeks
in advance with this idea OF
how 10 handle the matter.
When the New Deals lead
ing Texas representative. Lyn-
don johnson arrived. II was
apparently too late, although
johnson may not have realized
IL until after the votes came out
in the open on the convention
fioor-refusing the delegation 10
MIR. Roosevelt. leaving IL unin-
structed with subtle orders not
to support any candidate unless
certain things were done.
GO ALSO in South Carolina.
~ where the prevailing Demo
cratic authorities decided tin a
different way TO hold back
what electoral or other power
they have as long as possible.
and keep IL away from Mr..
Roosevelt. until they see what
Mr.. Roosevelt does about their
matters, Such tactics have as
often led 10 harmony in the
end as 10 discord.
Consequently, the furore now
sweeping up on the news about
the situation may not neces-
sarlly prove painful except per-
haps for one person. South
Caro't~~'s senator. Cotton Ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

IN THE treatment OF infantile
L esxema the parents should
be reconciled that rapid or sud-
den cure Is not likely.
The clothing should be light,
avoiding wooden, silk or rubber
garments.
Soap and water must be used
very infrequently. II at all.
Oatmeal baths are used.
The skin must be mopped.
not rubbed dry.
Dressings of aluminium ace
tate diluted ! TO Is with water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

1-Bulwer-Lytton.
2-St. Louis.
3-Hamelin.
4-The italic lower case 81"
5-Capt. Edward Rickenbacker.
6-Brussels, Budapest, Bucha-
rest. Bangkok .tSiam or
Thailand), Belgrade tYugo-
slavia) and Batavia Java.
Copper and tin.
Sin winter.
Saturday.
10-Bermuda.
Copyright. 1914. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

are often grateful and II toll
Grated. tar or crude oil tar ONT
ments are helpful.
Generalized exposures TO
ultraviolet light three times a
week have a tonic effect.
IT is important not to starve
4 the child in an attempt to
eliminate offending foods.
Milk, eggs and wheat are the
common offenders. but IL is
hard 10 construct a dietery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon il--3 gals vahd through
June ~ N
BIS and f-S toupons-5 gsf each
b and c. Coupons gals each.
ULsw requires state name and license
number he written on every coupon
when received
Fuel OIL
Period 4 and Period 5-Valid through
Aus 81.
LIQUOR
No. 10--Valid June through June 30.
SHOES
Airpiane stamps 1 and f-.Naha- IN.
definitely.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue A-s through Va Wand In
definitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
BY E. Simms Campbell
MAE. CHkEsE. PAS

Mats. CHEESE. FATS
Red A-e through N-s--Vahd IN.
definitely
(X-s through "a and As throuEh
C-5-is stamps---vaiid for direct
purchases from farmers
One N. salvage fat. good for Z tents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamps 81 and ~. Book No. SIS
81. ms zach VALID Indefinitely. .-s
stamp 90. No. Z Book. ies for
canning through Feb. rs. is45.
spare stamp 81, No. 4 Book--Vand
for maximum % % lbs. for can
ning. Apply local board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Connolly Answers

tel. 2-(a). 3-(b). A.
(c). 5-tb). 6-(a) As II
she would turn you into
stone; fb) Everything turns
into gold for him; (c) The
perfection of beauty: I'D
Her attractions are used for
evil; (e) He likes himself.
Copyright. 1914 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

The wise man corp. omises
his opinions all the time. He
knows If he sticks TO the idea
that he cannot be wrong. he
cannot even ,iseep his friends.
This does not mean he has TO
sacrifice Ms fundamental prin-
ciples of right andwrong; but
principles are the 1seivc5 rnade
up of numerous2 compromises
with other rccples iocas and
personalities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

TIL sVr ar CONvI, tIioN
rs :. IN YES
This Interesting ana. Instructive
Doc let Is yours for 20 c.l.s--iess
then ue:uil coat. To get yOur copy
e5s Or. A. 4. Nir..En. care o.
tnis ne, pepper. Include 50 1psd
49, sci, sadr Ssed return enytiops.
The supply IL limited
Copyright. is4l. John v. pnI. Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

s0THAT q wife should hand
Il over her pay check to her
husband 80 he can supervise the
spending Of the money does not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

Copyright. 1914. By King features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

At Last. Liberty

president ROOSEVELT, according to re-
ports circulated in Chicago by early arriving
delegates to the Democratic national convention,
has magnanimously agreed to the choice of vice
presidential nominee other than Henry A. Wallace
-. providing that the successor to Mr.. Wallace is
acceptable to Mr.. Roosevelt
What special concession that is to the once
great and independent Democratic party.
Isn't it matter for deep humility and graft
tude that Mr.. Roosevelt is going to PERMIT
Democratic convention to function E. in part
uERE is the indispensable man in his most be-
nevolent role, permitting the exercise of free
choice by his party :. if it does not conHictAw
his own choice.
Our once independent nation, our "land of the
brave" should feel that it has graciously been
given evidence by the President of being again
the "land of the free' i. Z. almost.
Jour years ago perpetual President Roosevelt
made the nomination of Henry Wallace for the
vice presidency dictatorial ultimatum.
This time, the ultimatum is there to be sure,
but it includes more than one and-picked candi-
date.
Bend the knee in gratitude to the Commander
in chief" fellow citizens
This is the freedom" we have been fighting
for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Report Roosevelt
Planning TO Quit
By RoBEY PARKS
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES


CHICAGO, July 1S-Frankin D. Roosevelt will not
Is years in the White House as President and if
reelected plans to resign in favor of his running mate
within six months White House intimate disclosed today
This nsder said the Presidents health had been decn-
for two years and physicians had warned him give
the rigorous duties of Chief Executive at the earliest
possible date.
My informant western senator who asked to remain
anonymous is of the leaders in the convention battle
to unseat Henry Wallace and nominate old line Demo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

yama, Feb. p, 1914.
The broadcast gave no indica-
ton that TOTO had relinquished
his posts of premier, war minister.
minister of commerce and indus
try and munitions minister
Toio's removal a. army chief Of
staff came but one day after the
resignation of Adm Shigctaro
Shimada as navy minister. and
presaged grave crisis in the
japanese government
The text of the Tokyo radio an
nouncement
IT has just been announced
that Gen. YoshijirO UmeZu,
commander in r chief Of the
kwangtung army. has been APP
pointed chief Of the general stan
in succession TO Gen. Hideki
TOTO, who has been relieved OF
his concurrent port"
An earlier broadcast from
Tokyo today quoted TOTO as say
ing that the American conquest
of Saipan. 500 miles from Tokyo,
had thrust upon Japan an
"unprecedentedly great national
crisis"
The loss OF Saipan was ad-
mitted by Japan today
Gen. UmeZu was one of the
original organizers Of the kwang-
tung army, along with TOTO. and
has been commander in chief of
the Kwangtung army forces in
Manchukuo. He also has been
japanese ambassador TO Manchu-
kuo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
DOCK AREA BARRED

The press association CORE
spondents were not permitted 10
enter the dock area which is To-
Gated about one mile from the
barracks where the LASS Negro
sailors at the depot are housed.
"You wouldn't want to go
down there anyway or write
about what you would see,"
said the navy officer escorting
the correspondents.
OF the men working on the
dock at the time of the explosion,
he said:
"None Of them has come
back up yet"
The destruction at the depot
was widespread Many of the
buildings were twisted from their
foundations, many squashed fiat,
A new. week-old S250,000 recrea-
ton hall was crushed as if by a
giant hand.
An early unofficial report esti-
mated the dead and injured as
high as $50. However, Twelfth
Naval District headquarters in
San Francisco issued a statement
early today several houi after
the blast, declaring:
Casualties will be heavy but
(Continued on Page Z Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Cab Driver, Beaten,
Escapes 7 Bandits

Although hit on the head with
an iron pipe, Romeo Normandie.
38, a cab driver of 1907 Medium.
frustrated an attempted robbery
by two men passengers early to-
day when he leaped from his cab
at Elmwood and Chestnut.
Normandie told police one man
hit him with the pipe and de-
manded money, whereupon Nor
mandie fled He recovered his
cab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Slight Rains Forecast

Temperatures in Michigan start
ing at $50 tonight and ending at
$3.50 p. m. Saturday will average
near normal with a trend toward
warmer on Friday and Saturday,
the weather bureau announced
today. Rainfall will be between
one-quarter and one-half inch. APP
pearing as thundershowers Thurs
day and Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
DELAY SEEN

Farther south, Gen. Zakharov's
Second White Russian Army
joined Cherniakhovsky's forces
around liberated Grodno in re-
grouping for companion thrust
into southeastern East Prussia.
This force already may have adj
vanced into the Suwalki triangle
of East Prussia.
The main assault on East Prus-
STA probably will be delayed. how
ever, until an overwhelming bat
tering ram of tanks and mobile
guns can be massed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Fire Sweeps
Aircraft Plant

CHICAGO, July Is CINS)-Fire
early today swept the huge Doug
las aircraft plant on the north
western outskirts of Chicago.
Flames were visible for 10 miles.
The plant manufactures C-54
transport planes. Cause of the fire
was not Immediately determined.
More than 5000 workers escaped.
There were no known casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
I'd Division in France

SUPREME HQ.. ALLIED EX-
PEDITIONARY FORCE, July Is
INS) - The American Second
tIndian Head Infantry Division.
which distinguished itself in the
last war, was disclosed today TO
be fighting in France under Mai.
Gen. Walter Robertson of Vir-
GINA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Alan Dinehart, Actor,
Die in Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, July 10 tINS)
Alan Dinehart, AZ. veteran ac-
tor, died late last night from a
heart ailment. which developed
during an attack of double pneu-
monia.
A native of st. Paul. Mimi, he
was a Broadway star before en-
tering motion pictures in 1881.
Dinehart had been featured in 50
Hollywood films.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18

crat for vice president.
NEW DEAL THE ISSUE
"Mr. Roosevelt Is eager to
return TO private life" the sem
ator said. His intlmates are
aware of that desire. So the
Hopkins Ickes Frankfurter
clique has prevailed upon him
to install Wallace as his sue
cessOr.
THE bitter convention fight
over the vice presidential nomi-
nee centers on the question
whether New Dealism shall be
perpetuated or true Democrats
shall regain their birthright."
The senator wanted il made
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Ndzis Shoot B
More Prisoners

LONDON. July Is INS)-
Shooting by the Germans Of an
other 80 prisoners of war was
announced in the House of Com
mons today by Sir James Grigg.
secretary of state for war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Corsica 10 Pitch
In TWiIightGdne

The Tigers and Senators will
meet in a twilight game at Briggs
Stadium this evening, the first of
q four-game series.
The game will start at 6
o'clock.
Johnny Corsica will pitch for
the Tigers and either Johnny
Niggeling or Dutch Leonard for
the Senators.
The probable line-ups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Fight Epidemic
Of Polio Inn South

WASHINGTON, July 10 QNS)
The Federal Security Agency
announced today that the Red
Cross and the u. S. Public Health
Service had joined the fight
against an infantile paralysis epi-
demic in North Carolina and Ken
lucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
TOjO BUSTED:
CnleZu Named
BY Unitsd Press

The Tokyo radio announced today that Pre-
mer Gen. Hidek TOTO has been removed as chief
of the Japanese general staff.
The broadcast, heard at San Francisco said Gen.
Yoshro Umeu had been appointed chief of the general
staff, succeeding TOTO.
Tojo premier of Japan and minister took the
post of army chief of staff from Gen Field Marshal Sug
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-18
Predict FOR Rome Visit

LONDON, July Is QNS)-An
unsubstantiated report was circu-
lated by the Nazi agency. DNB,
today from Stockholm that Presi-
dent Roosevelt soon will visit
Rome.