davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Lbouework making your hands look FOLDER" than YOU?

NTOBODY argues that romance
IN and white, smooth, young
looking hands 90 together like
Cupid and arrows. Poets have
poetized about that since pens
were invented-and before. Bat...
But what's the best way to be
sure they stay white and young
looking" in spite of the abuse
they must take these days?
Well you might take a tip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
New Deal Confuses Issues

Let us, in this election, in no unmistakable
terms, say to the Hillmans and the providers
and their communistic colleagues and the New
Dealers in their grasp for power that America
is going to remain a republic.
There would be no question in the mind
Of any person here about the outcome of the
election if the free judgment of the American
people, divorced from selfish interests were to
be registered.
If the issues were between state socialism
and self-government, between bureaucracy and
the representatives control, between centralized
power and the federal system, between deficit
financing and government economy, between
the New Deal and the Republican party, the
outcome of the election would give the Repub-
lican party its greatest majority.
But it is not that easy 1t is not that
simple. The issues are confused and purposely
confused by the New Deal. They are basing
their campaign first upon propaganda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Text of Bricker'S Barre Tall
Republican Party Fighting to Save Country

repercussions of it were SO great that its head
was precipitated in the explosion clear to China.
1t is constantly dealing with matters of in
terest to business and businessmen and there
is no business head to the organization.
Every employee means his own vote and
many others. l do not mean that all federal
employees are going to vote for the New Deal.
never attend meeting that some one
in the employment of the federal government
does not come to me and say
II have been doing my part for my coun-
try but am fed up on the New Deal and am
going to vote the Republican ticket to get rid
of it."
There is nothing more discouraging in this
campaign and there has been nothing more dis
couraging in recent years as you meet people
and talk with them in their homes, in your
office and on the street, than to have them say
I'VE wonder if we can ever get rid of this
thing" and we wonder if they haven't so
many people on the job that we cannot get them
ont ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Constitution FIOufed
At DumIDarfOn Oaks

THE American representatives at
L Dumbarton Oaks have clearly re-
vealed their complete willingness to
sacrifice the United States to the
New Deal administrations dreams
of internationalism.
The first general agreement"
reached by the British, Russian and
American delegates is an agreement
TO ABANDON THE CONSTITU-
TON OF THE UNITED STATES.
1t provides, as was to be expected,
for the creation of new League of
Nations.
But it provides further that, once
the league is established, the
PRESIDENT shall have the power
to PLUNGE THE NATION INTO
WAR-WITHOUT CONSULTING
CONGRESS.
The Constitution provides that
CONGRESS ALONE can declare
war.
That provision was written into
the Constitution for a specific and
supremely important purpose.
1t is the PEOPLE of America
who fight Americas wars.
1t is THEIR sweat and sacrifice
that sustain the war, THEIR treas.
ure that pours out to PAY for the
war, THEIR blood that flows on the
battlefield.
And since the pains and priva-
tons and sorrows of war are theirs,
the wise trainers of our Constitution
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
COP Victory Would Aid War

I am convinced that new vigor and new
determination and encouragement everywhere
would be given to our armed forces by Repub-
lcan victory this fall.
1t would be an assurance to our soldiers,
sailors and marines that America is still self
governing nation-that, in the midst of the
war, we could hold an election and decide what
is best for the future of America.
1t would give assurance to those who now
fight for free government that it will remain
free-that they will have something to say
about it when they come back
1t would be warning to all those who
believe in class warfare and pressure politics,
the Interior use of money, that while our boys
are fighting to preserve intact this, the finest
government that man has ever builded for his
protection, his progress and his happiness will
not be changed while they are away,-but will
be theirs to take over in large part when they
come back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Time TO Turn Them Out

If Atty. Gen. Biddle represents the philos-
ophy of the New Deal. then we are threatened
with dictatorship right here at home, should
the New Dealer be successful in this campaign.
This is the time for labor for management,
for industry and for business, for commerce and
for agriculture to rise up in righteous deter
mnation and defiantly say that our own gov
threats come from the President Of the United
States or cabinet officer that this is our gov
eminent and that they are our servants and we
can turn them out.
The time has come for change in the
national administration and catching the spirit
of Pennsylvania, | know that the change will
be made on Nov Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

rightly decided that the DECISION
ON GOING TO WAR should be
theirs, too-at least to the extent of
having the decision made by the
DIRECT REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE PEOPLE in Congress.
THUS the founding fathers sought
4 to make sure that the nation
would 60 to war ONLY after sober
consideration and open debate in
Congress-; that war should never be
brought upon us, without our fore
knowledge and consent, through the
bias or ambitions of any man who
might some day sit in the presidents
chair.
This safeguard the American
delegates at Dumbarton Oaks now
propose to toss casually aside.
They have entered into a "gen-
eral agreement" that Americas de-
cisions on going into future wars
shall be made NOT by the American
Congress but by THE PRESIDENT,
acting at the instigation of THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
The ONLY HOPE for America
lies IN CONGRESS.
And Congress has now been put
on notice that it can preserve Amer
lea S sovereignty and security ONLY
by an alert insistence on, and COM
plete exercise of, its constitutional
right to accept or reject international
treaties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
COP Loses It's Defea+ism

That defeatist attitude on the part of the
Republican party is gone and the hour is here
when people are determined that when We have
helped free the world from ruthless autocracy
and cruel might, we are going to free America
from needless and costly bureaucracy.
They are fighting for freedom around the
world and we are going to keep it here at homo.
While the New Dealers are fighting to save
their jobs, the Republicans are fighting to save
the nation We must defeat this campaign of
propaganda and the philosophy of the indis-
pensable man.
1t has been said that we must not change
horses in the middle of the stream. The New
Deal convention answered that one when it
changed the off horse and Sidney Hillman holds
the check line on the lead horse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Dewey Victor Over Crime

No finer training could any man have for
the grave responsibility of the President of
the United States tomorrow than the character
testing fight which Tom Dewey put up against
entrenched crime in New York.
His brilliant victory there is now one of
the glowing pages of American history and
proof that in the end righteousness will win.
In the second place. we have difficult
campaign ahead because of the patronage of
the New Deal.
In the campaign of 1882 which was the
last campaign of the real Democratic party
reduction Of Is per cent in cost of the federal
government was promised Immediately. the
New Dealers took over and within one year,
the cost had come up 50 per cent.
From that time on, there has been no
Democratic party but growth of what we
have come to designate as the New Deal, which
now, according to one of your Pennsylvania
newspapers, threatens to become the New Dole
party
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

IVILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 21--The fol-
loWing is the tert of Coz. John W. Brtcker's
speech deiirered here:
As come into this great industrial center
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, whose
whole life has been dedicated to freedom and
better human relations, l am encouraged and
inspired.
In the long fight for human liberty and
the right of man to guide his own destiny, the
Constitution of the United States is the supreme
achievement
In that document are preserved the rights
of the strong and the weak-the rich and the
poor, the many and the few-the majority and
the minority groups.
Behind the protection of that document,
we today fight to build. ever stronger, the pro-
tecting walls of free men.
The original Constitution came from the
minds and the collective good judgment of our
forebears, gathered here in your state-but the
Bill of Rights, the last part of the Constitution
to be adopted came from the hearts of the
people of America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Spending Taxp ayers Money

The Washington administration is spending
hundreds of millions of dollars of the taxpayers
hard-earned money to propaganda them-to
promote the idea of an indispensable man and
a commander in chief-to gather together the
minority groups who have been the palace
favorites of the New Deal. combining them
with few Of the states of the Solid South,
hoping TO win this eleetion-with all of its cost
confusion, uncertainties and even threats to
the rights of the people.
Over the radio, through the press, by
releases and stories written by New Deal en-
poyes, by withholding news people are entitled
to-they hope to succeed.
More serious than the propaganda of TAX
ing undue credit for-the war effort is the with
holding of news from the American people.
Without passing upon either the guilt or
Importance of the issues involved in the con-
troversy, Kimmel and Short are entitled TO a
trial under our Constitution and the people are
entitled to know the facts of the disgraceful
Pearl Harbor episode,
The war effort would not be injured but
would be helped by complete revelation. The
very withholding of the truth lends suspicion
TO the motives and weakens confidence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Soul of National Structure

Their warnings for the protection of that
for which they had fought and worked 50 hard
forced this, the very soul of the Constitution
into the framework of our whole governmental
structure
That which was adopted last will be the
first imperiled, should we ever abandon our
Republican form of government. Nowhere in
the world do we find the counterpart of the Bill
of Rights except among those who live under
the Anglican system of law
1t is being defiantly threatened by vicious
enemies around the world, upon the battlefields
and being insidiously threatened by those here
at home who hold other ideas and ideals than
those of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
The first fight is being gloriously won.
The only question in regard to the war is how
soon can it be won and with the least loss of
lives for our gallant fighting forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

each of the following belong:
oysters, Holsters. SCallops,
ctabsg shrimp, clans?
Capt-RapAarL Semmes-was
her chief officer and this
Confederate prIvateerSman
destroyed - northern YES
sells before being sunk by the
USS kearSarge off Cher
bourE, France. She was
named for a Confederate
state What was her Nance
)-True or false Dragon s
blood is the blood Of certain
types of lizards used medici-
nally.
g. Was tho bicycle in common
use before the steam rail-
road?
"A famous French actress lost
leg as a result Of an ac-
Cidcnt but continued TO play,
sometimes IN a chair. until
The end of her life. Can YOU
name her?
; r. or what purposes was The
TAI Mahal built and used?
CAnswers on opposite page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Face Campaign Of Threats

In the third place, we are faced with a cam
paign Of threats and intimidation on the part
of the New Dealers.
The campaign more recently has been
under the leadership of the attorney general
of the United States who recently said mo
business is immune from seizure in this
country"
He recently brought indictments against
western railroads without the facts. admitting
it would take Is months to secure the facts TO
try the case he had lodged.
That indictment was one Of the most
unsound and demagogic efforts that could pos
sibly be conceived The Interstate Commerce
Commission has full authority to correct it, If
any wrong has been alleged or might be alleged.
But it was brought as an intimidation and
threat to the railroads of this country at a time
when they are so much needed for the safety
of our country and to rebuild our society. What
a magnificent job their employees and the
brotherhoods have done toward winning the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Hundreds Of Political Aides

Almost three and one-half million employees
are responsible to the New Deal administration.
Hundreds of thousands of them are rendering
patriotic war service and doing essential good
work. But hundreds of thousands of them are
political employees, the personnel of the expand
ing bureaucracy.
With the uncertainties coming out of the
New Deal of hopelessness and defeatism, these
people will want to retain their jobs. They
will want to be part of the new government
spending program, they will want to be handing
out the money and, more sinister than that,
they want to be part of the new out-reach for
more and more power.
1t is inherent in the nature of bureau
crazy that it feeds upon itself.
Every board wants more authority over
people-every bureaucrat wants to WELD more
power over his feow-man-every department
vies with the other for first place and for more
authority-even within the departments, the
individuals engage in narrow, selfish and detri-
mental controversies as to who shall be first.
Recalls Blowup in WPB
| only need to call your attention to the
recent bowup in WPB, vital war board. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Lashes Secret Commitments

In republic-a peoples government
there is no place for secret commitments, for
closed-door conferences
We want no armed guards keeping the
American people in the dark as they did at the
food conference
We want no more Dumbarton Oaks con-
claves, considering matters that the American
people, who will ultimately have to foot the
BILL do not know about. We want to be assured
that Americas interests are upheld in those
meetings.
The best assurance that further commit
ments Of the United States and our people,
with all of their power and unsefish devotion,
will be protected is the election of Thomas E.
Dewey as president and Republican Congress,
this fall.
He has been honest with the people whom
he has served. He has told them the truth. He
has kept the promises. He is the man who will
remove the entrenched selfish interests, do
away with government squandering and selfish
forces from our political life.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA connolly

htrfe tnuftfU on fAth QUESTION 10
brilliant, 10. hrtrht. az average o.
dali
Thunder IS rarely heard ~
a distance Of. "a, IS miles.
(b) 10 miles, Ccl 20 miles.
2-Ii you are the FIRST 20 see
the evening star. YOU might
call II IA Mars Cbl Mer-
curry, CO. HeSperus
3-Normandy fronts me lal
English Channel (bJ Irish
Sea, tc) BAN Of B,scay.
4-The only large \navieahle
river in the Pacific states is:
ts) Yukon River. thj Sacra-
mento River tc) Columbia
River.
During the Eighteenth Cen
fury. France had what Is
called Ca The Reign Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
Letters To the Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
TNHE following Is an excerpt taken from
letter from my son, Sgt EdSel l..
Thayer. who is in France.
"We went through town that was
completely destroyed and deserted. The
Germans had burned II before they had
fled and our guns finished the remains.
1t seems a crime to think ~ such things
=. the years u took to build n city like
that. the homes that had contained love and
happiness, only To he destroyed In few
minutes by some war instruments.
IF people back home could zee with
their own eyes these disastrous forms of
war, and see the people returning to what
they thought was their home only To find
a pile of rocks and spIintered wood, then
! presume that the strikers would cease
and make things easier so a. to get this
vicious war over with.
THE news IL very encouraging The
soldiers are putting In their whole energy,
and believe me. they have the courage to
do anything
MRS. LEWIS THAYER,
2211 Military street,
Port Huron, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:
CASHING war bonds unless there is some
~ grave necessity for H. is highly un-
patriotic act, and il is poor support for the
men who are fighting our battle and rish,
ing their lives and ALL SO that we may have
our freedom.
Those who buy them and wait until they
mature will never be sorry.
But those who buy them and cash them
in within so days. l predict, will be very
sorry they did not keep them.
Have faith in tho greatest country on
Gods green earth! Keep your war bonds
and you will never regret IL.
JOHN NJ. SLEvIN. A. NJ, VI. y.
- pcterhoro street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22
ANSWERS on opposite page.
Brain Game

score 10 FOR zach correct answer through
questions STA 40 each for the remaining
tao questions foF each incorrect answer
tuhtract five Any score ss or higher Is
excellent
Would an amanuenSis he.
ca maid IN your home?
o. a steEographer in your
office?
: On the borders Of what
countries are. taD LiechtCn-
stem tbj MonacoAe
3 SheliiISh arc claSSed As mol
iuSkS and cruStaCcanS. To
which of The two groups docs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-22

II do not know whether it would help our
side or the other side but 1 do know that the
New Dealers think it would harm their selfish
political interests There is no other motive
that could prompt keeping the American people
in the dark.
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Births Reported

James and Elizabeth Bailey, girl.
John. yI2M 3rd. and Patricia Benedict, girl.
Bernard and Anne Berkowitz girl.
John and Blonda Brooks, boy.
Daniel and Emma Clark, boy.
Harry aqs and and Esthe1 aHfa caase comSs siT srl
RiShard and Louise Dawson, boy.
Stiles and Lucie Decker, girl
Msren anS and NAY Hsen 1itmsrs boy SSy
STEPHEN 8 . ,as az and sl julia p2uunwell; boy.
Rupert and ALA Emerson, boy.
Joseph end Mvrl Farrell, girl.
Mau5ice NJ I,.s and aIs Ellen Ellen Eenton, boy:
Pau and N ap LSS GsdsWorth 3aGffn girl El[
Tr"ncts c-d 'lice Grcves, hoy.
Peter and Elizabeth Hanna, boy.
Woodrow and Nell Fcwitt, boy.
Wye and inS MarioTie S5aae HHe1isa Hantsr sbtf1 boy
Masem sne sna M1drsd Nns 5o1tan 5onss, ss s
George and Helen Katcham, boy.
Daniel Es,gds. and nd Anne me KiIsy. girl:
Daniel and Rita Kreii, KID girl. 'o''
Francis and Elaine Leber, boy
Leroy and Esther Leibel, girl.
Myron and Erma Light, girl
Harry and Dora Malasky, Boy
unomas ON ar and Fra Frances MaItingly, boy.
Philip and Betty Maloney, girl.
Victor and Vivian Miller. girl.
Gave and Mary McGlothlen, boy.
Harry and Charlotte Nagel, girl
Ronald and Marguerite Neff, girl
George and Mary O'Brien, girl
Walter and Lillian Parmon, boy.
RAYMOND and Catherine Pruitt, girl
Ernest and Kathryn Rische, girl and boy
George and Betty Rolls boy
Marvin ard Parsv Ross, girl
| Carl and Ruby Riddle. girl.
DeWolf and I've SchatZel, girl =
Lawrence and Marguerite Shea, girl anc
Robert and Bertha sheeran, boy.
Francis and Anna Slattery, girl. ~....
Raymond and Elma Smith, boy
Philip and Mary Smith. girl
John and Einifred Stewart, boy,
Chester and Mary Strunk, boy
harold and Margaret Tasker. boy.
Victor and Esther TONES, girl.
Oliver. and Lillian Turner girl.
Francis and Evelyn Werle, boy.
Edward and Elizabeth Whituaore girl
Charles and Alease wilkinson, boy.
Gnarles and Mary Williams, girl.
William and Hylah Wilmer, girl.
Charles and Freda Wolfe, boy
Getteys and Sylvia Bailey, boy,
Walter and Eleanor Bell, girl
aired and Leathea Coleman, boy
Robert and Margaret Conway, boy,
| John and Helen Conway, girl.
John and Martha Hughes boy.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

lAllen Fritz %, Hyattsville and Abasai
Martin, "a, 143l Somerset pl. NV.
Leroy Lyon, jr., %, l417 Buchanan st
| NV, and Martha Seymour. 20, 1881
Ingleside terr NV
Robert Jensen. rs, Upper Darby. Pa, ane
Helen Thornley,. 20. 1901 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
Leo McCafferty. %, Camp Davis. N. c., anc
Johann Fisher, 20, Holsupple, Pa.
James Moore, 20, Detroit, and Marion
Gleason, 22, 60l0 End st. NV.
Stanley Winters, %, 500 11th st. ne. ane
Agnes Becvar, 23, 2i13 M ST. ne.
Lewis Cooke 81. 2115 18th St Sc anc
E;s Esther M.7a Eagen' 60 1898 Nichols aye. Sc
Nellie Morris. 80, 1913 D St ne
Kenneth Mable, 20, Syracuse. N. Y, and
Ethel Fimrite, %. 302 East Glendale
Herman Rehberg, 81, and Dorothy Sing.
BUSCH 81, both of Champaign. iii.
James Stevens, 81, Fort Belvoir, anc
Kathleen Farley, II, 209la E St. ne.
Jacob Presser, 20. Providence, r. l., ano
Shirley Weiss. %, Camp Shelby, Miss
Clifton Powell. Sc. 1s 9th St ne anc
Evening star., 1944-04-06
Oldest Inhabitants
Honor Memory Of
Stephen Foster

The memory Of Stephen Foster
was honored last night by the AS
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants at
meeting featuring the best known
songs of the great American COM
poser.
After John Clagett Proctor re-
ated the composers biography, the
members joined in singing "Swanee
River" "Old Black Joe" and other
Foster favorites. Harry G. KIM
ball provided the piano accom-
paniment.
Mr.. Klmball presented the as
ISOLATION with portrait of his
father, the late Judge Ivory G.
Kimball former member. who
served for 10 years on the old Po-
ice Court bench.
Expressing the thanks of the
membership, Mr.. Proctor, who
served as acting president at the
meeting, and Charles H. Bates
recalled the excellent record COM
piled by Judge Kimball as iurist.
Mr., Bates described the late
jurist as man with a deep sense
of ethics and religious convictions.
Judge Kimball's kindliness and
courtesy in dealing with young
lawyers and timid witnesses was
also recalled by Mr. Bates.
In observance of Easter, John B.
Dickman, secretary, delivered a brief
history of the life of Christ.
The association voted to extend
its congratulations to the Colum-
bia Historical Society on the lat
ter's 50th anniversary, which will
be celebrated next Wednesday at
a banquet at the Mayfower Hotel.
The following persons made ap-
plication for membership: Clifton
P. Clark, Bernard A. Baer, Samuel
H. Baden and Ben Livingstone.
The meeting was held at the Old
Union Engine House.
Evening star., 1944-04-06

Irene Meyer. so. 22s bth st. sc.
Guy Watson. 90 Herndon, Va, and Eileen
Baker, 81, 416 A st. Sc.
Russell Flowers. 30, Fort Meade, and
Gladys Brewer, 81, Norfolk
Tommy Keller. q. Potomac Hotel and
Velda Shipe. 20. Matthias. W. Va.
Charles Cogswell, 20, 2s04 14th st. NV
and Margaret Hoyt. 26. 3611 Van Ness
Eugene Koblen. 81, 1900 10th st. NV, and
Francis Darling, Is. 1925 K St NV.
Dr.. John Beck, 20. Wautoma, Wis. and
Jane De Rieux. %, 1854 Potomac ave
Charles Frame. SO. 1927 Longfellow st
NV, and Anna somerville, 53, 172e
woodrow Van Horn. 80, 1909 Hobart st
NV. apd Winifred Lohan, 80, 91s N
willy Bady. 10, 1927 4th st. NV. ant
Viola Mack, l6. 80 End st, NV.
NV. and Bertha Crestwell, "A, 81
Massachusetts ave. NV.
Riley Davis. 3s, 1913 Hobart st. NV, ant
Martha Bright, 81, 1929 Girard St n W