davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
49,
Congressman
Tell Views
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
~. ;. senator From Kansas


WASHINGTON May To-day
l have invited the other Kansas
members of Congress. Senator
Reed and the six House members,
10 contribute a few words each.
Here they are;
Rep. Errett p. Scrivner of Kan
sas City. Kan, former commander
of the Kansas department of the
American Legion and member of
the World War veterans commit
tee OF the House:
Public hearings have been
completed on the so-called q. 1.
Bill of Rights.
This Ia the most important
measure directly affecting vet
Grams that has come before Con-
gress In many years and I can
assure the veterans that the
committee Ia approaching Its
responsibility In full realization
OF that fact"
MUST DEFEND FREEDOM
Rep. Tom D. Winter of Girard.
member of the House interstate
commerce committee:
1--WE Americans only deserve
our freedom rs long as we are
willing to defend II, We can be
free only no long as we compel
the government scfect to
govern strictly within the limits
set by the Constitution. We
must hold 10 account every gov
ernmental agent or officer who
trespasses on these rights and
get rid Of him."
Rep Ed II. Rees, member OF the
civil service and naturalization and
immigration committees:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
N. Y. Bank CIearinqs
Drop f85 Million

NEW YORK. May New York
Clearing House Association re-
ports that clearingS for, the week
ended April % totaled S4.S74. 766. =
$50. against S5.060155.352 in the
previous week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
DoehIer Die Earns
S365,7O1 for Quarter

Doehler Die Casting Co. for the
March quarter reports net profit
of 1866, FOL, equal 10 S1.20 a share,
against 1898. 43s or S1.l4 q share
for the same quarter last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

The impact OF the war on
America will test the American
Nay Of Life and the American
way OF thinking. America has
always met her challenge. She
will do ID again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
American Associations:

Columbus has won SIN in a row
but Milwaukee still leads by half
game. Sundays reSults-Colum-
bus beat Indianapolis, 81 and
11-6: Louisville split with Toledo,
Ga and 2-6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01

Detroit Stocks
pFNNsyJxFANJAsA I

Sales Net
In zoos High Low IL Is Chg
Recis s5sS iron on ~ II. -.
WayrF screw IT IL TL-S4T --..
Dividends In the foregoing table are the
amounts declared or paid 80 far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
SECOND GAME
CLEVELAND DETROIT

.Batted for Susce In eighth
Batted Tor Naymick IN eighth
;Ran for Swift IN seventh
Cleveland 600 Oi0 100
DETROIT 100 100 2O1-4
RuasAHeath. Hoover Ross, Metro,
GuTslCd, Errors Boron, Gorsiea Runs
sattes i7--Bea4aFeaH,- KeftHer- York. Ross.
Hosteter ? Two-base hitsv-Petefs. York.
Corsica Three base hits-Heath Home
runs Ross keltner Sacrifices Boron.
susCe Double plays-Grant 20 Peters 20
Rocco. Corsica 20 Hoover n York Left
on se-Cieveland & Detroit Base or
uails-O Reynolds g. or Kisman I OF
Corsica struck Out By Rexnnlda-
Corsica Hts-Ou Reynolds In 8 90
iuaings off Kliemar o In I inning or
Maynick In Ia inning Losing pitcher
Reynolds Winning pitcher---Corsca. I'm
pires--Rommsll, Weafer ard Grievr. Time
OF gsme-i:5s. Attendanc.-3s,e o4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received until
ZOO p. NJ. May Is. lo4l ana then opens6
for the exclusive privilege OF operating 4
restaurant and furnishing food TO detained
aliens and others at the Detroit fmmi.
gration Detention Station a. Detroit.
Michigan. for the period beginning July 1.
1885, and ending June 90 1914 Yoe
particulars as TO conditions and Limitations
governing bidders, and the required forms
Application should be made to the District
Director, Immigration and Naturalization
Service. 1870 East Jefferson Avenue, De-
troit Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
OLD GRIEVANCE

I'm this connection. note that
this Is an old grievance. The COM
pany was formerly ordered to &C.
cept the Gle Union. and obeyed.
1t has yielded once. Now the
President goes further than be-
fore, and the company refuses to
yield.
3-The President could easily
have fixed things up by dealing
frankly and courteously with the
company. II was not necessary
TO resort TO force. II is high time
that such tendencies be checked.
so that we may all have more
confidence in our democracy.
4-The procedure could and
SHOULD haXe been to ascertain the
facts in this case immediately.
This is what the company asked.
Months have passed without a de.
termination of the strength of the
Go union. Now it is not even
clear that the strike amounted to
anything. The responsibility for
the present break. therefore,
seems to rest upon the President.
ASKS OPINION
Lincoln, Neb.. asks:
DO we dare cut the money
In circulation: / own real estate.
A couple came In yesterday to
pay rent and asked them what
they did with their money. They
said they bought tho necessaries
of life, paid their rent, and
spent the rest for drinks. They
could not pass In their society
without liquor.
Others out here use up their
money for loud jewelry, fur
coats. etc. None of them law uu
any cash. Carpenters here get
$40 day on public work or
secondary government work. In
private work they can get So to
81. Formerly they got So
But l don't think that we
can cut these high wages. Really
the laborers are not getting q
lot more In the way Of goods
bought than they formerly did.
Anyway, they would strike"
MERITED COMMEND
Answer: Your interesting com.
ment shows where the problem
lies. Money wages have been hid
up. But laborers are not satisfied
Tor two reasons: ID The cost of
living has risen; and GU many
iaoorers waste much of their
money income in the ways YOU in.
dicate. Or you may say that the
cost OF living has risen for two
reasons. namely ID higher prices
and % more spending for Injuries,
drinks, etc.
This involves a spiral. As money
wages rise, prices have to rise.
Ihen further wage advances are
ask. The growing taste for
Injuries makes the thing worse.
Eventually the limit of debt and
sound currency will be reached
and then there will have to be a
settlement.
Here is where the political
power of labor comes in. This
power will probably be used to
hold money wages up. But no
power can maintain the purchas-
ing power Of an ever increasing
quantity Of currency. So the pay
or will come in the carpenters
SID huyiHs-iess- guody. which
lower real wages"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Buick Adds Space

Buick is moving ahead fast
on its contracts for reopening
the forge plant and gray iron
foundry to make cylinder blocks
and castings for military ve-
hicles. 1t has just been granted
three building permits. totaling
1915, 900, for its expansion pro-
gram.
The gray iron foundry is now
being re-tooled. At the same
time. Buick is tooling up its
aircraft engine plants to manu-
facture two new types of
engines. According to the man.
agement. the Pratt & Whitney
engine and other work will re-
quire new construction to house
the operations formerly carried
on in the foundry.
Buick also plans 10 raise the
roof over the forge hammer
shop 20 provide a crane runway
for handling materials and
making repairs on the larger
hammer equipment which has
been installed. New construc-
ton in the foundry will house
the truck engine casting clean
ing department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Livestock Market
PITTSBIRGH

PITTSBURGH. April 20 UNs)-LIve.
stock
CATTLE-20O: steady. Steers. good 10
choice. si5als. medium TO good. SD so n
10 common 70 medium i24I4 Helfers
sood 20 choice Si3. 5Oql5: medium 10
good, Sl3 500 u 50. common 20 medium
~. 90 p ID 80. Cows. good 20 choice sea
II. so medium 20 good. S7Gss0: Gamers
and cutters. x5d7. Bulls good 10 choice
tll 2 " common 20 medium. IS 6OaI0
Grass steers SIS SO u 1880
HOGS-75o steady 160-ls0 lbs xf2
l5. 10000 lbs. &1Sd IA IS. 200-220 los
Slf 100 ifl5. 220-25O lbs sI4dl4I5.
-st"5u0 lbs. sl3 IA 3O0-3jO lbs Sl2G
Is l00-l50 lbs SsQil50 roughs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
E LEGAL NOTICE
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY

Detroit, Michigan. April Z. 1914.
The Annual Meeting OF the stockholders
OF The Michigan CeStral Railroad Com
three Inspectors OF Election. ana the
transaction OF such other business ~ may
be lawfully brought before the meeting
VIII be held at the principal office IT the
Company, Room 400. Michigan Central
Terminal Building. In the City Of Detroit,
Michigan, on Thursday. May 4. 1874. ct
10 O'Clock A. NJ
The Stock Transfer Books will be closed
AZ 3 O'Clock p. M. on Friday. April 10
1914, and will reopen at 10 o. clock A. N,
on Friday, Nay S. 1874.
JOSEPH " o'MAHONEY. Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
OHIO AGO

CHICAGO April 20 tlNs)-HoGs-
500 steady top. si3 Is. bulk, si3G
10 IS. hesvies si2Q12.75: mediums
els IS; light S12 u 10. ight lights. ST. o1
y 50 packing sows. Sii.50g lI75, pigs
CATTLE--i00. steady cAlveA 1ea-
stcady. Reef steers Choice. Sl5nI7: me-
Gum tl3ul5 yeariings xl94ls- 20
di3.5o; bulk. S9ai3.75 calves. seais.
feeders. Sl1 Gi425 stockers: steers. $40
= u cows and heifers ss0l275
81 EEP-2 600, steady; lambs sisd
common. Si2 700 l5 yearlngs SIP
q IL IS; ewes. 81 sos so, feeders. xIi
IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE

PERI MARQUETTE RAILWAY Co
Notice Of Annual Meeting Of stockholders
Detroit, Michigan, April 4. 1914.
TO THE sTocKHoLbERs:
The annual meeting Of the stcekhoidsn
OF ERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY
COMPANY win be held NJ the general
ofhos OF the Company IN the General
Motors Building Ia the City of pstse4s,
Mienisan. on Tuesday. May ?. 1914. at
two o'clock .. N. for the following eur
pose:
Cd the election OF directors for ths
ensuing year
'a) the election Of inspectors Of slse-
fiOn. and
CO. the transaction % such other busf-
ness az may properly come before
the meeting
TIE st0CE transfer Dooss ~fn not %
closed bat under the by-sps % the
Company 90 stock can Be voted ~ ssid
meeting unless registered on the bcoss %
me Company for ten Gays previous ~
sad meeting.
By order % ths Board - DfrscssvnL
K y. LoHhErEn osOU>nv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
sINGIIS

sieve Leak rs DaTe STr0hT Tao
Frank Gromdzik 1853 Melvin Troiten.
William Raet7pr- T51. Jarvis irvine lA9
Earl Mcdonald i4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-01
Production and Exchange Of Goods

rnment, would give new clarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

ing a few standard phrases which state the simplest thing In the longest possible way, and make the transactions as secret as a lodge ritual. All this Is pretty tire some under any circumstances. But when the taxpayer finds that he Is paying gov ernment employees to obscure and con- fuse his business and life with lot of cant about please be advised" and ''pur- suant to your request" when he beholds himself as something at "the local level" for whom policies are promulgated" or "held in abeyance," he gets sore. For all this we think we have solution - basic English. Why not give it try by isSu- ing one more directive at "the government level" which would compel bureaucrats to write only from this simple vocabu- lary. We should then be able to settle the arguments about the merits of Basic, and also decide the question of whether government can function if the employees express themselves like human beings, not abstracts of title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Realism

A recent act by Mississippi's state legis- lators has us in state of mingled con- fusion and admiration. The act imposes a 10 per cent sales taxe on any commodity the sale of which is prohibited by law. Certainly it's little untraditionai. and 1t may take some winking at illegal prac- tices - at least as long as the boys KICK in with the tax.
 But somehow there's nice mature real ism about the law. Fines and prisons are deterrents to illegality. of course. They're also raps that can sometimes be beaten But a 10 per cent bite out of every sale of liquor Mississippi is dry by law) or black market gas or nylons-that's some thing else again. Especially since conyic. tons for tax violation are relatively neat and simple.
 It provides a new twist on an old saw: If you can't beat 'em, tax 'eml" :. And we hone that next session the Mississippi legislature lays on q 20 per cent tax TOT hiiacking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

ciating the Roosevelt Administra- ton from the views oppressed by Ambassador Phillips.
 Sir Ronald saw both Acting Sec. retary Stetiinius and Assistant Secretary Berle. both Of whom stalled. offering no encour- agement. Berle said they had a suspicion regarding the news leak but were not prepared to reveal 1t at that time.
 DEMANDS FOR
 CONTRADICTION
 Eden then sent another cable to the British embassy. epress- ing surprise that a paper "of the caliher of the Washington Post published the Phillips letter" and suggesting that the Post publish an editorial contradicting and erie ticizlng the story. Sir Ronald caledl called on the Post but was po- litely inOfrmed that such an eds toriai was not advisable.
 When Sir Ronald cabled this back to London. Anthony Eden replied asking that the Post eor- rect the Phillips statement that the Indian Army was q mercenary army. Sir Ronald assembled yari. Olls information on the Indian Army and brought 1t to the pubs fisher Of the Post. who prssnised to pass it on to his editor. say ing he himself did not handle such things.
 Tn London, meanwhile. both Churchill and Eden had put the hea on U. s. AmhsasadOT John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Puss in Bucks

We are not surprised that Buster, the Rro0kline eat who is heir apparent 70 slO0,000 fortune, has developed nerves and dyspepsia in addition to lame aIla fortune. He's undoubtedly woffylng about taxes. He's appfehenslve aDopt touches and maybe blackmail at une hands Of those alley companions of his carefree. penniless days. ,
 that strokes him, offers him saucer 0t milk or a sprig Of catnIp may be a tor' tune hunter. ou
 Cats may look at the wealthy, as vel as klnes. Busters done just tbat-ane now he jumps at the slightest noise and can't keep thing on his stomach,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
Lunch in Afghanistan?

Continued research in the field of aero dynamics, according to a man who has just completed a nine-month assignment as technical writer for the Navy, may produce planes that fly faster than the speed of sound-planes that can circle the globe in 24 hours and remain in con- tinuous daylight
 We already, 1t appears, possess the mo- tive for such planes. The biggest prob lem, we are told by Richard Smith, direc- tor of the International Correspondence Schools department of aviation, is to de- sign bodies and wings that will be free of vibration at such terrific speeds, and we are now trying to reproduce, in wind tunnels, the atmospheric conditions nec- essary for such tests.
 Imagination runs wild before the poSsi- bilities of such speed. A Denver business man, travelling at 1000 miles per hour, could have lunch in Moscow or AfghanlS- tan, talk about wool in Australia, and be home in time to discuss Juniors school department with his wife at breakfast. A bride in Alaska could wear fresh or ange blossoms from Florida, and Cuban planters could get Maine lobster still carrying a punch in their claws.
 The thought of what such transporta- tion could do to business. financial and political organizations makes the mind reel. Without railroads and steamships the growth of "big business" as we know it today, would have been impossible. What will a thousand miles an hour do to corporations and cartels-to stock holders and labor unions?
 Unhappily, it is easier to imagine what it can do to methods of warfare, for we have already seen what few hundred miles an hour can do. The scientific knowledge that makes ponds of seas and islands of continents can also make neigh bors of strangers and friendly customers of starving saVages-if we use it that way. It will turn loose the winds of destruction if we don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

winant, telling him how bitterly they resented Phillips views. They also had a Foreign once official ask Phillips if he still hel d the same views he had oppressed to the President.
 Phillips replied that he most certainly did and was more con- vinced than ever that he was right. However, he added that he was sorry his letter had been published. and said:
 "I hope that my other re. ports, which were even strong e, viii not leak cut"
 At this point, Foreign Minister Eden eabled the British Embassy to inform hte State Department that Phillips was persona non gFata in London. In the cable, he said. India is more important than Q thousand Phillips"
 Simultaneously. the Embassy was instructed to tell the State Department that Phillips could never go back to India as ambas- sador.
 NOTE; Phillips has been Under. secretary of State. Assistant Sec' retaFy. Minister to Canada. Am- bassador to Belgium and Italy. George MerTeil. now recalled from New Delhi. has held posts in Pelping, Anl0y. Calcutta, Harbin and many other places in the Orient.
 Copyright. l9ll. by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28
THE cIO AND TRUMAN
lNew London Day)

Reporters on the scene of the Democratic national convention eg- press "amazenent" at the holdness Of the cI0 In its efforts to take control of proceedings, tn the way iD which t E0ught-apd to some extent sllecaeded-in aD eHoTt to run ln Q bunch Of ringers. as one correspondent put t. to stage pre- arranged demonstrations for Vice. President Henry 4. Wallace and over the gay t engaged tn rowdy tactics which held up the pEoceeds ingS Thursday night and forced the convention to defer the selection Of Q vice presidential candidate un- til Friday, The CTO, from its Dolls teal action committee headed by Sidney Hlllman to tts lesseg union leaders, tried nnlnistakably to take over" the convention,
 Bill Cunningham, of the Boston Herald, reports that n0ndeseFlpt lns diyldualg In various stages 0f a0gnsatstheshael decay poured onto the convention nOOg by the huns dFeds, creating suell [ pack Of huv EaaTlty that some Of the delegates couldn't get through the press 0f people t0 their seats, ge reported also that some Of the hired dem0gls siFat0Fs apparently decided they might as HeD do . little of thelF regular business, 0n the side, as Well ag showing delegates around, eaTTylng banners and shouting, Two delegates reported that ihelp p0eky cts were picked lD the melee on the convention floor,
 At various parts Of the hall men gera posted t0 give signals 10 the paid demonstrators, telling them when 70 boo alld when t0 start Q "Rp0ItaDAOus" deM0nsiPatl0n, At one point % unauthorized "Wals ieee procession" came pouring through Q side door Of the e0nvens ton hall, and added l0 the con. fusion, 0llselals Of the e0nVenlI0n llnally managed to do . thorough ''ehueklDg cut Job wltb these ins dlVlduals, But the galleries, end much 0f the noF, were ktill packed by GE0 Rylnp9tlllseFs, peId eT 0theTs Wiee, T,Bey b00ed every mention of TflmaH's naE0e-0F the name 0f anyone Wll0 Was e0likideFea Q Vlee. presidential candidate, except Wal~ lAee-and Wllen the presiding 0lyls eeF, the permanent ellalFnall ef the convention, Sen, samuel p J0bnsoil 0f Indiana, tried f0 quiet them they bo0ea hlm just aa Inesily,
 Tt was ln this inspiring setting that the Democratic party finally managed, despite the eatsealiG, to nominate sen. Harry Truman of Missouri f0v vice presidency, and tO seal the fate 0f dreamy, Winds bl0wn Henry AgaFd Wallace who, despite hls t0otily smiles 70 the delegates. was 0n the skids before
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-28

| DO AUDl AttC OaaAas The proposed cost to the united States would be g per cent of the total at first, or an estimated ST.. 2so,OOO a year for the first five years.
 Whatever controversy arises will probably center around the idea that the United States should be asked to foot a fourth of the bills, although it will get only one vote. This is the usual squawk on all these agreements when first pre- sented, and in the case Of TAO, it will probably be coupled with the notation that the British would be assessed only i5 per cent Of the cost, the Russians 8 per cent; and that six units Of the British Empire would have six votes. even though together they would be assessed with 3l per cent of the cost.
 wORLD.wIDE DO-GOODER
 Just what this Food and Agricul- ture Organization would be empow" cred to do is q little hard to pin down, as 1t is still pretty much in the nature of an international do-gooder. IL would not be super state. international Department Of Agriculture. nor would the director general of the executive committee in any sense be a world food czar. TAO would start out in life on a much more modest basis than that. It would be empowered to conduct research, collect statistics and make recommendations, and that's about all.
 It would have no control over world food production or distribu- ton. It would have no police pow CTS and no authority to dish out punitive orders to nations that did not live up to its recommendations. Even its recommendations-'con- yentions" they are called In interna- tional parlanoe would require rati- flcation by individual governments before they would become binding on any nation.
 FITS IN WORLD PEACE PLANS
 The whole set-up as proposed Is therefore perfectly harmless and the potential good that 1t might do is limited to studying and passing out information to recommend rais- ing the levels of nutrition and hy. ing standards. improving the et. flciency of agricultural production, bettering the conditions of rural life, and thus contributing towards an expanding world economy.
 All this is of particular interest just now as cOntributory to what ever agreement for maintaining peace and security the British Rus sian Chinese American conferees are able to work out at Dulnbarton Oaks. in Washington. Also, the Hot Springs food conference was the first of the international meet. ings to be called. Since then. there have been United Nations conferences on monetry stabiliza- ton. and preliminary conferences on international aviation, petroleum and rubber control. There wtll be others. Fitting them all into one big international organization to end wars Is the gigantic Jig-saw puzzle to be worked out in coming months.