davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

THIS will be my last piece for
l. the New York World-Tele-
gram and in parting l should
like to say some things about
Roy Howard (editor of the
World-Telegram) which. so far
as my knowledge goes, have
never been written before.
Howard is a liberal newspaper
publisher and i would point out
that a liberal publisher is one
who permits the expression OF
views contrary to his editorial
policy in his newspapers.
BY contrast, consider the at
titude of the Daily Worker.
which fired a movie reviewer
because he refused TO follow the
Communist party line in his re-
view of Gone With the Wind"
and of those butchers paper
intellectual" weeklies which
publish nothing for which they
cannot assume editorial spon-
sorship, except as commune
cations" in which cases they
reserve the last word for them
selves. Or study the many Com
munist and less violent left wing
publications, most of them pub
lished by the unions, and OBJ
serve, as you must, that the
more liberal they pretend to be
in the political sense, the more
bigoted and untruthful they are
editorially.
HOWARD showed editorial
IL courage in permitting me to
develop the subject OF crooked
ness and communism in the
union movement and to point
out, long ago, when the menace
of union subgovernment was
unseen by most of us, the devel-
opments which are taking place
today in the corrupt alliance of
the national government with
INSCRIPTIONS men, some OF them
ignorant. some of them shrewd
and many of them criminally
crooked, against the human and
constitutional rights of the
whole American people.
Up to that time, in a violent
and thoughtless emotional reac-
ton against the abusive customs
of many employers, most of the
American people thought of
unions as organizations almost
sacred.
We had not examined the
facts and therefore did not real
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
WESTBROOK PEGLER

ize that Sidney Hillman was
capable of proposing that all
workers in the state oil New
York be compelled to join
unions and that these unions,
in turn, should contribute to
the campaign funds of a politi-
cal party, which was pure
fascism. bearing the cachet If
Benito Mussolini.
LEW of us understood that
l. men could be made 10
join the boilermakers and buy
compulsory insurance for the
private profit of the union presi-
dents son, who received a COM
mission on the premiums rom
the insurance company.
Or that an underworld racke-
teer had the power to paralyze
the elevator transportation in
New York by his own decree
and with the backing of the
government and the ALL AID
then could negotiate with Mayor
LaGuardia for the ending of the
blockade, even ough La
Guardia's police could have
shown him IN an hour that he
was treating with a gangster.
Nor did we comprehend that
many unions. particularly the
Go, were not "organizirg' the
steel and auto workers with
their violent instructions
against the authority CT gov
eminent. but dragooning cap
tives into their ranks by terror
and bloodshed in connivancc
with the New Deal ard It's
satellite governors in the states
and mayors in the cities.
IHIS educ a ion pioneering
Il took editorial courage be-
cause it was difficult 70 on.
vince the people that the work.
ers, themselves, and the whole
community. were victims of
such unionism.
Many other editors printed
this touchy material, but How
ards position was special. He
was the sponsor and carried
the target.
Most of the workers did want
union representation, but it was
not necessary for them to sacri-
fee the enormous loot. amount
ing by now to thousands of mil
lions, or abandon so many Of
their rights as human beings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Brain Game

How well do you observe the
money that passes through
your hands daily? Do you
know (a) whether the motto
"E PluribuS Unum" appears
on a one dollar bill as well as
on the coins in your pocket?
OBJ Whether the denomina-
ton on the one dollar bill
appears four. five. 10 or Is
times on each bill?
You know that Adolf Hitler
was a corporal in World
War 1, but do you know what
rank Mussolini achieved in
the Italian army in the same
conflict?
3-During the Spanish-Ameri-
can War, an American naval
officer led the attempt to
bottle up Santiago harbor,
Cuba. by sinking the collier
Merrimac in the channel. BY
this act he became a national
hero. What is his name7
i-When explorers after Co.
lumbus discovered that the
American continent was
barrier TO sea passage TO
Cathay and India. for what
did they then search2
5-True or false:
(a) Wake Island, which the
japanese still hold, is nearer
Hawaii than Guam (Which
we have retaken) is to
Hawaii;
(b) When the Japs invaded
the Philippines they came
ashore at Lingayen Gulf.
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

II HE latest revelations OF the Dies committee In
vestigating un- American activities concerning
Hillman's CIO PAC tieup show the American
people that there is an i'll wind-a political wind
that blows persistently from MOSCOW.
This powerful CLIO Political Action Commit
tee, which swings blackjack over the heads OF
candidates for president of the United States and
in fact, over the American electorate at large Is
dominated by the RUSSIAN BORN, COLLEC-
TWIST MINDED, CLASS CONSCIOUS SID
NEY HILLMAN.
This man. who is as far removed from funda
mental American principles and emotional reac-
lions as Lenn or Karl Marx, has been, according
to the Dies committee in constant touch, person
ally and by telephone, with the White House.
A ND now comes further proof of this tieup be-
n tween the Hillman political bludgeon COM
mittee, the administration and Moscow in the fol-
lowing ms dispatch from Washington:
"A comparison of membership lists and other
reports on file in Uarious agencies revealed that
10 of the so members of PAC are the leaders of
organizations in the ali-American SloU congress,
rOhich was launched at MoscouU Aug. 10 and II,
I94I, by an all-SlaU congress assembled Uith the
approval of the Soviet government"
That discovery was made by Rep. Dies himself
He lists by NAME and OCCUPATION the 10
members of this Moscow born "all- American" ()
Sav congress who are also members of Russian
born Hillman's PAC
The leaders in the all-Amercan Slav congress
now members Of PAC as named by Chairman Dies
are
Leo Krzyzki, president of the congress-
Louis Adamic, author, denounced as Commu-
mist by Rep. Busbey in speech in the House of
Representatives last March 13
zlatiko Balovic, president of the united com
mittee of the south Slavic American and con-
tributor to Communist publications
&C the DETROIT TIMES Sept. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

as well as their duties as citizens,
that while they have RIGHTS, they
have also obligations to respect the.
RIGHTS OF OTHERS. =
THIS campaign would be carried
L on as follows
1.-The religious forces of our
community must become more dy-
manic in their leadership, GOING
OUT AFTER PEOPLE instead Of
waiting for people to COME TO
THEM.
2-The fourth R-religion-
should be taught as a part Of the
school curriculum by putting into
practice the released time plan"
3-School authorities should be
given the opportunity to exercise
discipline. The current philosophy
let the child express himself-should
be changed to-let the child be
taught to express himself correctly.
1.-The home must be protected
through adequate economic meas
ures, lie. the payment of an adequate
wage, suitable housing, low cost hos
pital and health care.
adequate recreational facil-
tiles should be established in each
district but the program should be
so planned that it will augment that
conducted in the home and not
initiate against it.
6-Newspapers, maya zines
movies, radio programs, stage pro-
auctions, ETC., should elimin ate
stories ofobscene conductor those
clarifying the Objectionable conduct
of those involved in divorce cases,
criminal acts, etc.
THE campaign of rigid super
vision of places providing public re-
freshment and entertainment should
be continued and penalties for vio-
lation Of law involving effenses
against minors should be imposed
without exception.
S-Every possible help should be
given by public and private agencies
not only to the old resident families
but even more so to the numerous
new families who have moved into
our city, especially to those of So
called minority groups"
All of these suggestions imply
that all of the constructive forces
of our city must work together. They
also imply rigid discipline of our
selves, of our families and of our
community resources, but just as we
cannot win the war without dis
cipline in our military forces, neither
can we win the peace without dis
cipline in our home forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
A Plan for Youth Guidance
By THE REV. EUGENE J. SHEA
Archdiocesan Youth Director for the Catholic
Archdiocese of San Francisco

THE war, bad movies, bad publica-
i tons, too much money, working
mothers, and a hundred other causes
have been given for the increase in
juvenile delinquency.
Youth conferences, self-govern-
ment, more school councillors, in
creased recreational facilities, an
amplified police department and a
new juvenile court, more boys clubs,
all these have been given as solutions.
These indeed are some of the con-
tributing causes and these may be
some of the solutions, but our city
could haue the finest social service
setup in the country, De could haze
a recreation center on every block
and cur juvenile delinquency prob
lem rDould still be Vith us until We
came to the realization that We must
put aside our pagan ideas of family
life and marriage, realize that there
is a God, that there is heaven and
a hell, that there are such things as
occasions of sins, that unchanging
moral standards must be the norns
of our political, social and economic
life.
Only then can we ever hope for
any SUBSTANTIAL AND PERMA-
NENT IMPROVEMENT in the con-
dition of our youngsters.
THERE is a very DEFINITE
i CONNECTION between the in
creased divorce rate in this country
and the increased rate of delinquency.
1t is practically impossible for
child to develop normally in an
abnormal home and the home in
which the parents are divorced or
separated is abnormal.
1t is impossible for child to be
educated in the Christian ideals of
justice, obedience, thrift, unselfish-
ness and all the other natural and
supernatural virtues in home where
the AUTHOR OF VIRTUE is NOT
EVEN RECOGNIZED, where the
parents themselves do not show BY
THEIR EXAMPLE the value of the
exercise of virtue.
Consequently concerted cam
paign should be carried on by
churches, newspapers, schools, and
all other community agencies to
bring people to the realization of the
dignity and sanctity of the marriage
bond, to the realization that the
raising of a family is a PRIVILEGE
AND A DUTY to be carried out for
their own welfare, for the glory of
God and the welfare of our country,
and to the realization that the chill
dren must be TAUGHT BY EXAM
PIE as we'll as by word that they
must recognize their duties to God
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

THE problem, therefore, is not
Il one of world food supply at
all, but of world ability to pay.
OF course, l, too, am getting
a little ahead of myself, by as
Stunning the Chinese or Indian
would even like our diet if he
had the money to buy it.
Since the beginning of the
world, his diet has always been
different. Perhaps he thinks
we are overfed and that we
should take his diet. The GUS
tom of generations would have
to be broken before he would
want our food.
The natural thing for him to
want to do is to grow more of
the food he likes, his own food.
This is a problem for him.
THE hungry European nations
Il are even now turning their
backs on UNRRA so they can
get started more swiftly to
make themselves self-sufficient,
and if they are wise they will
not even want our money to
rehabilitate tn selves by
running their nations into debt
and under our influence and
power. That is the way, we,
too, would want it if we were
in their position.
But assume the ''undernour-
ished" would take our food,
then we must take something
from him to pay for it, else he
will not be on a self-sustaining
level, but on charity, which is
as denoralizing and retrogres-
sive as an unpayable debt. Thus
now it is purely an economic
and a trade problem, not farm
problem in any sense, and can
not become a farm problem I'M
til we have performed the first
two prerequisites:
% Created foreign desire for
our diet, and (2) the foreigner
produces something satisfactory
to give us in exchange.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
BEHIND
The NEWS
BY Paul
Mallon

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL
w The propaganda for world
feeding by the United States is
being started again among the
government coteries long inter-
ested in promoting that subject.
If Europe is not sufficiently
hungry, or can be well handled
by surplus army stores, let US
feed China and India, where
diets have been deficient for
ages according to our standards.
Between a deficient diet and
starvation is a great gulf, but
they bridge it with statistics"
showing four-fifths of the peo-
pies of the world do not eat as
much as we do and hence must
be starving.
The promoters were on the
air a few days back with new
proposition, TO wit:
Food production in the world
must be increased, even doubled,
and trebled, and these "starv-
ing" four-fifths required to eat
il.
ON THE same radio program,
" however, were representa-
tives of starving India and Po-
land, who in their polite and
very diplomatic way, seemed to
respond:
I'VE may have people who are
not well fed, but do you not
realize the problem of feeding
them permanently involves
something more than accumu-
lating more farm surpluses?"
But the world-feeding pro-
moter just went ahead denounc-
ing any one opposed to in
creased production as a traitor
to humanity, an Instructor Of
progress.
1t is time some one started
thinking conStructively about
the job, because it is one that
should be done.
If left to these new dealing
gentlemen, it will only accumu-
late more farm SURPRISES to be
destroyed like the pigs or
dumped in the ocean like Bra
coffee, or allowed to spoil,
or cause future blowing under.
To start at the right end, let
us agree that for all feeding
done, some one must pay. The
food cannot be given away. If
ii is given free 10 the Indians
by our government, our tax
payers must pay for it No one
is proposing that our farmers
raicn Ii for nfhinr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
The Hi Wind From Moscow

Zarko M. Bunzick, vice president of the south
Slavic American.
John D. Kovizh, president of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union
Stephan Zeman Jr. secretary of the ALL
American Slav Congress.
Prof Jaroslav j. Zmrhal, president of the
Czecho Slovak National Council of Illinois.
v.X Platex, president of the National Slovak
Society of Pennsylvania.
Dr. w. T. Osowski, president of the Michigan
American slav Congress.
Oscar LANCE, speaker before the pro-Soviet
Polish American Kosciusko Legion meeting at
Detroit on Nov 5, 1884 Recently he was reported
by news dispatches as having had an extended
interview with Premier Stain at Moscow.
The dispatch also tells us that
"The neuUly inspected records shotO that the
Moscow all-SIau congress, attended mostly by
Communist representatives OF European countries
seeking the postwar protection of Russia, in
cluded American delegates who returned to the
United States to start branch organization in this
country AT THE DIRECT BEHEST OF THE
RUSSIAN LEADERS,"
PPARENTLY we have TWO American
"A branches-the All-Slav Congress and Hill
mans PAC.
Further research on the part of the Dies COM
mittee reveals that
"The 10 members are positively designated
as Communists in issue after issue of Communist
newspapers ranging from the Serbian 'Slobsdan
Rec or Expression in English at Pittsburgh, to
the outstanding organ of American communism,
the Daily Worker"
This is the UNITED STATES OF AMERICAl
Our people want no political alliances between
this free democracy and RED RUSSIA or its rep
resentatives on our soil.
Let us fight this campaign out on square all
American basis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Fair
Enough(

and citizens, 10 obtain this rep.
resentation.
The power of the unions was
and remains great. They can
declare, if they cannot always
enforce, boycotts against a pa
per and its advertisers and have
repeatedly tried it.
"Seventy-three" and thirty"
EDITORS NOTE: Seventy.
three and thirty" means in old.
time feieerophers language, os
used on oil press Wires in the
country, best regards" and
"good-by," or rather good
night"
is4i. by United Features synd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

Meeting; (c) The Place or
Peace.
2-What river runs through the
heart of Poland. ta) Vistula
River, CD Danube River, (c)
Seine River?
3-"The Cask of Amontillado"
by Poe is a famous story
about (a) gunpowder, CD
beer. tc) sherry.
4-Gargantua had a large (a)
horse, (b) appetite, (c) nose.
5-Mt. Whitney is the highest
peak in United States. II is
in the state o. (a) California,
(b) Washington. (c) Idaho.
6-Who said these words about
school: (a) THE common
school is the greatest discov-
cry ever made by man.:
tb) Its education forms
the common mind just as the
twig is bent, the trees i'm
clined": (c) Public instruc-
ton should be the first OBJ.
ject of government; (d)
The whining schoolboy,
with his satchel and shining
face, creeping like snail un.
willingly to school,: (e)
still sits tn schoolhouse by
the road, a ragged beggaP
sleeping?
(Answers ON Onnosife PaseA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
knowledge Test

BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY
Score one for each Of the FIRST Ave aues-
tionS and five for the last question; SO,
brilliant; ia, bright; A-s, average; Oh,
dull.
1.-The center of Paris is called
the Place de la Concorde.
This means: (a) The Place
of Space; (b) The Place Of
Meeting; (c) The Place OF
Peace.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

fiibren nuB. Nod ME bat iid Ser
fGmpfenoen Meni6beit cine iol6e
3erit0rungstput bemddtigt. Meit Der
1elben fanotii6en SaIt, nit Ger felt
Sabr5ebbnten materieue 8auten uno
Mai6inen erbaut puroen, 1T oas
3erit0rungsmert borangei6ritten. Ser
Materialismus fat feline eieene Sd0p-
flung beri6lungen.
g8eit i9limmer, als 6ie materielle
8erni6tung lit Die 3erit0rung INTEL
leftueller, moraliiber uno geifttger
@erte. Brin5tpien tperoen bertporfen,
ssSbeale tperben 5eritort, oie @eiitigteit
uno l1niterbli6feit bes Weni6en tper>
ben berladt unb Die etpige 8eitim-
mung oes Meniden miro berbobnt.
Solange als 6ieier SSrrmabn berridt,
miro Elm 5eittpeiie unterbro9ener ODER
beitdnoiger &riegs5uitano uno blutt-
ger @anpf beiteben.
Son einem @ieoeraufbau Der
8elt. bon eineln &riegsenbe ODER Ell
ner gntriiitung fann nidt Die &eoe
ietn, BIG Die Menidbeit aus ibrer IN
telleftueuen, geiitieen u,tb moraliiden
@rnieorieune er1poreeboben tporoen.
Gtbeiitif6er &ommunisu1us beameft
niht nur Die geriflab,.ng bes n1enid-
liden 2eibes, ionbern Ole @rnieori-
gnng bes @eiites unb Der. Seele. Set
sSabraebnten mar Der 2iberalisnug.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

ite fir Die uneariiden &0ni9e itets
oen 4usorud oefenior driitianitatis
(Berteioiger oer Gbriftenbeit). &u'
mabli6 muroe ober ou9 oas 2ano
1elb1t nit elmer 0bnli6en ebrenoen
8e5ei6nung benannt. 5eit ettpa 141O
(&onig Sigismuno) nannten Die
Bap1te uno NIT ibnen Die obenolanoi'
fden !Serriber nn9arn oas 8outperf
per @briltenbeit (propugnaculum dris
itianitatis). Mu9 Mauer (murus)
uno S6ilo (clipeus) ser gbriltenbeit
par nidt ielten. Sc mebr unearn ge.
gen Die Siirfen 5u fampfen batte, um
10 bdufieer tpllroe oieler 8einame. CT
beoeutete alio mirflid aud cine sln'
erfennung Der 2eiitungen 1ngarns
fir oas aben6ldnoiide Gbril iltentum
uno fir Die abenolanoil6e &ultur un6
nibt BLOB Elm i6miidenoes Beitport
(tpie ettpa ret 6riltianiiiimus, ber
Gaerdriltlid1te &onie, fir Den &6nig
bon Srantreid). Die Berleibung oies
fer 8eiporte nabm Der Baplt Dor,
oem Die europaifden Serrider folg-
ten. Bapit SEQ ber 8ebnte betonte
6ies IN einem Sdreiben bonn Sabre
1913 aus6riidlid, tpobet er nod oar.
auf oerwies. 6ab 1ln9arn Der Same
zines 8ouperfs Der gbriftentbeit aud
ai1f @rnno Der aHeen1etnen europat'
: (Gorfetunu aaf, Seite .12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

ni6t NIT totaler 81in6beit gei6lagen
itnb, miiiien 3u Der @iniidt fommen,
baB Elm @ie6eraufbau Der 5erit0rten
8eltoronung nur auf religioier uno
moraliiber @runolage m0slid lit.
X X X
Die &egterungen @roBbritanniens
uno SSapans baben bas angebot oes
8atifans, ben Snternierten beioer
2dnoer nnterltiibung 5utommen gu
1aiien, angenommen.
5taatsminiiter Hi6arb Gam bat i'm
Souie Of Commons erfldrt, baB Sa>
pan ftd bereit erflart babe, 6urd Die
Bermittlung bes Batifons oen britt
i6en 3ibiliiten in Soudnoil6>O1t=
inoien un0 ben Bbilippinen unteritiit-
5ung 5utommen gu laiien, uno ben
iapaniiden Snternierten In England
oasielbe Pribileg erbalten iollen.
X X X
Dos ebemalige fatbolii6e l1ngarn
bot in ben 8irren Der lesten Sabre
i6ipere Gage erlebt. Begen feiner
iabrbunbertealten @laubenstreue ber-
oiente es beridteoene @brennamen,
Die es beionoers inn Meittelalter unb
AUDI nod ipdter bon Bapiten lsn6
abenoldnoiiden '&erridern erbalten
bat a.no Die ungarns driftlide Mifiion
befonoers fennaeidnen. 8ei ieiner
Rr6nnne gum 20nie bon l1ngarn 81,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19
Mitttpod, ben 19. Nprl 1914

Die bornebme Mooe, beute liegt er ouf
oem S6uttbaufen.
Ser &ommuntsmus bat es auf oie
8reile, oos gfo0io, Die GeGebilton, Die
raoitolen SournaliIten Die 8iiien>
idaftler, 6ie @eiebgeber uno Die Gu,
pertoriorationen abgefeben, I'M 1ie in
ibren 0ienIt al itellen our @rri6tung
elmer neuen Weltoronung.
80lferlenfer u1o @elebmo6er, Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-04-19

@eibna6ten oes Sabres 1000 erbielt
&ontg Stepbon Der Seiltge bonn Bapit
oen ausoriidliden Auftrag. oas @bri'
!tentum 5u perteioigen. CT tpuroe bo-
ber augemein befenior d)riitionitatis
genonnt. No9 Der 8eitegung oes Sci
ben aopponD erbielt er bon ieinen
8iogrupben oud oas 8eitport Gbri1tt
miles (5oloat GbriitD.> Seit Dem
t3. Sobrbunoert gebrau6ten Die BGp"