davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
a Proud Record

Are you helping to your utmost
TO support these men and women
whose arms will literally support
your loved ones?
MOT only does the Red Gross tend
N 10 the wounded and the dying,
but this organization has provided
recreation and social activities at 260
servicemen's clubs throughout the
world
The Red Gross is the superarmy
Of humanity.
It is the brotherhood of man in
tangible form.
practical, universal. creedless
religion.
And. like all that is noble and
democratic in the world, the Red
Gross has it's "smearers, incredible
as it may seem.
Enemy whisperers in this country
have recently spread the report that
penicillin and blood plasma are being
sold to wounded veterans.
This has, of course, been immedi-
ately stamped for the venomous lie
it is by the Red Gross officials.
Such vile insinuations from our
enemies at home are attempts at
sabotaging humanity itself.
The report tells us that the Red
Cross has collected from voluntary
donors 6,538,104 pints of blood for
the armed forces.
There is something sublime and
awesome about that.
And those who have not, or can
not, give of their life blood to our
wounded who need this blood should
give money.
BACK YOUR LOVED ONES
WITH BONDS AND BY CON
TRIBUTIONSz TO,THEA RED
CROSS.
The first buys victories.
The second saves lives-maybe
that very life that last night you
prayed to God to spare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
The Fishers Want To Work

neer stock which is happy only when
it is producing
Henry Ford is of that stripe. SO
is Gen. Bill Knudsen. SO were the
Dodge brothers and all the real auto
mobile builders of the early days.
OUCH men chafe at the relative in
- activity imposed upon them by
great wealth and vast industrial hold
ings functioning so smoothly that
they as individuals have little to do.
So the Fisher brothers deter
mined to get back into harness.
They desire once more to build
something themselves, something
that they themselves have planned
and charted from scratch.
They don't know yet, they say,
lust what it will be. It will be their
own product, though, and they will
build it in Detroit,
That is excellent news. It
augurs well for postwar industry
here
All over the world for full gen
Grafton the name, Fisher Brothers, y
has been identified with industrial
Detroit just as has the name, Ford.
Detroit accordingly will welcome
the simple announcement that the
five remaining Fisher brothers are
to take their place again on the
firing line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
The y. S. Coast Guard Speaks
On Its l54th Birthday

I AM the coast guard of the United States.
l was launched as the ~ S Revenue Marine"
In 1190 BY Alexander Hamilton Under
The treasury department, with ten cutters,
To the collection of customs .
From 1797 to 1901 in undecared war with France
My cutters operated with the l.. S. Navy for the
First time, capturing EIGHTEEN of twenty-five
French vessels seized and assisting in the
Capture of two others . .
The FIRST CAPTURE of the war the British brig
Patriot"
Ny cutter Louisiana fired the LAST NAVAL SHOT ,
At the battle of New Orleans
i From 1S14 to 1919 when my cutters chased down
Pirate ships in the Caribbean and the Gulf of Mexico.
Ny cutters Alabama" and Louisiana
Finally destroyed Breons Island the pirate stronghold
From 1886 TO 1889 in the war against the
Seminole Indians my cutters guarded our forts
While my coastguardsmen chased invisible savages
Through the everglades and swamps -.
Thus went my colorful career,
Fighting sde-by-side with the ARMY, NAVY AND
MARINES,
In all wars,
Stopping smuggling and collecting precious revenues
Fighting Indians and pirates
Always a stout versatile FIGHTING AKIN
OF Uncle SAM
IF YOU were alive in 1s4S you must remember
1 How my cutters successfully blockaded
The coasts of Mexico in the Mexican War. :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

DETROIT financial and industrial
~ circles have been cracking with
excitement since it was announced,
day before yesterday that Lawrence
p, William A., Edward F. and AL
fred j. Fisher had decided to retire
from active participation in the Gen
eral Motors Corp.
Speculation of the most extrava
CANT sort hummed back and forth
across the city.
But now it appears there was
nothing at all extraordinary about
their decision.
At a press conference yesterday
the four Fisher brothers explained
that they simply want to 60 back to
work.
THEIR relations with General
l. Motors are completely friendly
and will continue so. They and their
fifth brother, Charles T., president
of Fisher Co., hold as family one of
the largest blocks of GIN stock. And
Lawrence and Edward will remain
as members of the General Motors
board of directors.
However, the Fisher brothers by
nature and tradition are actual work
ers and builders
They come of that rugged pio-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

tal a music instrument
with A bell-lIke sound
lbl a dog with a Ions body
Cc) one vho talks too much.
Which?
stated, incorrectly that the
Jack Johnson-]im JeffrieS
championship fight was
staged in Havana Johnson
did fight there and lost his
title. but not 10 JeffrieS. To
p whom
OF what is Gen Charles de
Gaulle the head?
i-Mhp- lS-tAc officer indirect
command OF Task Force SIS
in the Pacific?
We all remember tho young
aviatriX who was lost AT sea
IN 1897, IN the Pacific. Ca)
Identify her by name CO.
Name her companion on the
flight.
There are three types of
fechle-mlnded persons. One
group remains mrnta.ly-la.
infancy throughout life, an
other can be taught self
help on an S-ycar-old level.
while the third and highest
group mentally may reach A.
12-Near-old level and learn a
useful occupation. Identify
The three groups
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

ITO OUR boys on the field of battle
i the Red Cross is mother 1t is
the universal helper knowing no
creed. race or color The Red Gross
is help, solace, sleep.
After your war bond purchases,
your contributions TO the American
Red Cross should be the next
greatest duty these days
It is a way of making our prayers
fer eHf sons, eur brothers, our fathers
a concrete reality.
We have asked the Almighty IN
OUR PRAYERS TO save our loved
ones in Europe and the Pacific from
unnecessary pain and agony.
The Red Cross, in It's most recent
account of its stewardship, is the
answer to those prayers.
There are now 100000 volun-
teers in the Red Gross.
Thousands Of them are on the
heachheads and soil of France as
suaging the pains of the wounded.
The late Norman H. Davis, ma.
tional chairman of the American Red
Cross, said the range and usefulness
of the work of the Red Gross all over
the world and the economy and eff
cheney of It's operation "aford a
striking example democracy in
action of Which all of us can be
proud"
Il can say this Without i'm
modesty," he added, because the
success of the Red Cross is primarily
due to the humanitarian spirit and
the sense of responsibility on the
part OF the men and women in 1856
Red Cross chapters and 6,0S4
branches, coUering every county and
hamlet throughout the nation"
That, indeed, is proud record for
the United States.
Our wounded will be coming home
in great numbers from Europe soon.
They will be met at every city and
village in the country by these men
and women with the Red Cross of
mercy and love on their sleeves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Pedestrian Protection
FATALITY
RATE
VARIES

Seine communities have lot
fewer people killed in traffic than
others. Why? Their pedestrians
have learned to cross al corners. on
green lights and 10 obey other reg
ulRtinns- Their drivers haze learned
to respect rights Of those afoot.
Their police supervise hazardous
crossings. Their engineers have de-
vised protective physical improve
menJ.
-AAA Sofety Features.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
BY RI. REV. MSGR. THOMAS
J. O'DWYER
Director Of Charities and Hospitals
of the Archdiocese of Lo. Angeles

OF the Archdiocese oil Los Angeles
On THE home front during this
" war perhaps no class of people
has been more prominently pub
licized than the adolescent.
That the causes of the current
wave of disorder and insubordina-
ton among youth in general are
Varied and multiple conclusion
to which all youth leaders give
assent. 1t is also agreed that true
diagnosis determines double need
preventive and corrective.
No work on the home front is
more important than that which in.
wolves the welfare of nations
young people.
If governments regard their
youth with every serious considera.
ton, so much more must the church,
the school, and all character build
ing agencies exert every force and
effort to guard and guide the boys
and girls upon whose shoulders rests
the future of the nation.
A S THE causes of juvenile de-
A linquency are many and varied,
so too are the remedies which have
been suggested.
Experience has clearly indicated
that the problem of delinquency
=eaAae@be=s8fFett on a national, state,
or even city basis.
1t must be met, in every case, on
a neighborhood basis.
Various approaches are neces-
Saly because groups and individuals
differ in their interests and eapaei-
ties.
Much publicity has been given to
delinquency among minority groups.
In view Of the economic stress,
social isolation, and inadequate
homes from which children in
minority groups come, it is not sur
prising that there should be a high
delinquency rate.
There is no basis. however, for
assuming that there is a large in.
crease in actual lawlessness.
The need for personnel in law
enforcement agencies who under
stand the language and background
of these people, cannot be too
strongly emphasized.
A better understanding of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

lO-C THE DETROIT TINES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
And from 1861 10 1865
In the tragic Civil War

And from 1861 10 1868
In the tragic Civil War
- Most of my cutters the side of the North
bockaded southern ports and my Harriet Lane"
Fired the first naval shot of the Civil War
Returning fire Fort Sumter
My boys were COMMANDOS before the word
Was invented My cutter Lincoln"
Was the first T. S. ship in Alaskan waters
When Uncle Sam purchased Alaska in 1867.
My cutter Bear" saved the whaling feet
When 1t bound for 103 DAYS in the Arctic
In 1897 in a DARING rescue
My cutters fought with Dewey in the
Spanish American War
IT WAS my cutters that
Pioneered shipo-shore radio communication in 1904.
| was officially called 1.-THE Coast Guard
BY Act of Congress in 1915
Combined with the life saving service.
In World War | and World War II
My boys have distinguished themselves
On the seven seas and on EVERY FIGHTING FRONT -.
| am 154 YEARS OLD today.
pStill full of pep and fight and ready for action
Whenever and wherever priceless heritage, FREE
DOM, needs
A'two-fsted seagoing champion!
The endless whisper of the is my music -.
The signing of the winds the graves
Of brave who gathered
To the of Mother Ocean
Tears at my heart
1t is sad. sweet music
But the sweetest music could ever hear
Would be the bells at Christmas time this year
Pealng the joyous tidings of just and victorious
Peace earth to men of goodwill"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
KNOWLEDGE Test

By DIX. SABlNA 'oNNoLLl
,rs.i, ,, ' s,s A.. ior me Iss aus.,i "
30. brilliant -. bught. 80, s,'ras'
- I'M o"'' .o,.oo,.o,. to~ ,,.,
,.. '.''','' .l......',... .;
-. a.. -.4l-'..
60 49,. ~. '''' ~.
600 ... -er4 .-.
--o 500
49,. t-.r.,.-. .,4 .-,
~, -, 49,, ,.,..,
o. f,ior-,,.c.. r-,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
injecting the Youth
Problem z.z.

characteristics of all racial groups
in the community is urgently needed,
and leaders in the field of education,
religion, the press, and the motion
pictures must assist in broad edu-
cational program.
PRIMARY EMPHASIS MUST
BE PLACED ON THE HOME AS
THE BASIC UNIT OF CHRIS.
TIAN SOCIETY.
Parents should be encouraged
and aided in every way to provide
their children with the love, atten-
ton and supervision so essential to
their growing lives.
In many areas, efforts are being
made to provide wholesome leisure
time activities for youth.
An attempt is made to divert the
energies of youth gangs into con.
structive channels.
THE need of neighborhood centers
Il to accommodate youngsters Of
teen age in the vicinity is generally
recognized and the advantage of
preventive program is no longer
questioned by thoughtful citizens.
The close cooperation between
the leaders of public and private
organizations and groups merits
high commentator.
The constructive program spon-
sored by the Los Angeles youth prof.
ect of the eeHneilefseeiiaa4iH aaggefeiie agencies
deserves the support of every citizen.
1t aims to provide greatly ex-
banded group work and recreation
activities for youth in the central,
south central, and eastern sections
of the city of Los Angeles.
Surveys show that in these Sec
tons the heaviest racial minority
population, racial tensions, high de-
linquency, low economic status and
poor housing prevail.
The judges of our juvenile courts
have rightly emphasized the con-
tribution that religion can make
toward the prevention and control
of juvenile delinquency
They are anxious to utilize to the
fullest extent the service Of religion
IN every instance.
Furthermore, the home, and the
school, and the community must CO.
operate closel y with the church in a
comprehensive program for the
spiritual, social, reereational and
cultural development of youth.
y -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

MISSOURI IS 4 feudlng state
AA II IS state Of deep and
lasting political animesittes The
supporters of Senator Clark on
their part. Will not forget or
forgive the tactics used ~ IN
scat him nor Plll they UNDER
estimate the implications Of his
defeat
Conservative Democrats N
this state now realize that there
y no place for them in the
party Of their fathers Thou
sands NJ them VIII support Gov.
Donnell and VIII vote the
straight Dewey and Rncker
ticket.
Missouri is still battle
ground state But - viii he
more nearly Republican A. The
campaign progresses than y has
been for many years with All
tho indications as NJ TODAY that
its electoral vote will be IN The
Republican column IN Novem-
hcr
II may very Vel hc that the
left wing, by us tactics NJ total
var and ruthleSSneSS viii defeat
the very object II has set out
10 Obtain.
Sidney Hlllmsn may Vet he
holSted by his own petard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

Tsn boridPc bof
Peas torridRc cold
" attc tatcv round fbc Ioi
N,Hc das old
Cafbc' al fhc paper
2 hcH grf tomc mOtf,
BnHflc OF that waste PAPER
Sfrt y Of ~ uat'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Brain Game

GIVE N for each correct answer
through question siA. 10 each for the re-
NAMING two aussiions For each lnrnr-
rect answer suhtraci five Ans score 6b
~ higher Il excellent. ---
& Two llaruson~ BENJAMIN
and William Henry, have
served As presidents Of the
United States. Which was
FIRST 10 serve
Announcement of tho first
tC'cNNlon network was made
recently linking three Amer
ican cities Can YOU name
them
A glockcrSpIC' u.s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
POLITICAL
PARADE
-By>Oeorge
RothweII Brown
special To THE DETROIT TIMEs

sP'hi '" INT bLIhuii ii"tr
CT. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 4.-The
u defeat Of Sen. Bennett
Champ Clark in this weeks
primaries has virtually assured
the election IN November OF
Gov Forrest c. Donnell. over
whelmlngly nominated by the
Republican party for the Sem
ate seat in Washington which
Will become vacant IN January.
BY defeating Senator Clark.
the left-wing Roosevelt New
DeaLhas-thuS almost certainly
contributed 10 the increasing
strength Of its political oppo-
nentS In the Senate - the body
which under the Constitution
must pass upon the peace
treaties or agreements which
viii follow the victorious ending
of the war.
Atty Gen Roy Mcki,trick,
who spear-headed the drive 10
Gust Senator Clark. will almost
certainly he defeated in the
general election by Gov. DON
nell.
Donncll viii receive the votes
Of thousands of conservative
Democrats, and of many Re-
pubhcanS. who won d have
voted for Clark if he had been
nominated 10 succeed himself.
hut who Will never vote for
candidate who received. AS Nc
klttrlck did. the open support
OF the Go political action conn
mltiee, IN new demonstration
OF lis political power
Clark's defeat has revealed
that this cunningly led and
richly financed political arm ~
left-wing organized labor Is out
to rule the Democratic party or
to ruin il.
II will make no compromise
with those who have been I'M
willing 10 60 along with alien
theories OF government and who
might he expected II continued
office, 10 show the same IN
dependence IN the future that
-tr1ry nave demonStrated in the
past
This was Bennett Clark's Of
tense and IN the eyes of the
left wing New Deal II was
an unforgiVable one. He vas
Knocked of. and everything
that came 10 hand was thrown
AT HIM 10 accomplish this pur-
pose
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-18
COLONEL is
KILLED IN
PLANE MISHAP

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10.
-tAP)-Lt. Col. Eugene P. Var
borough, 81, was killed Friday in
an army plane crash, while en-
route from Washington, D. c., to
Florida, it has been announced.
Col. Marlborough was we'll
known in Alaska, having spent
nearly four years in the Terri
tory.
He came to Alaska in 1910 as
a first lieutenant, and was trans
ferred to the States only last
year.
E. L. Bartlett, Alaska delegate
elect, said Marlborough was dec
Grated during his service in
Alaska for saving other flyers
from ice floes.'
Col. Marlborough is survived
by his wife, Edith Young, a for
mer Juneau girl, and young
son.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-18
JAPANESE TO
ENTER WEST
COAST AREA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. .1s.
-(AP)-The War Department
revoked its order excluding all
persons of Jspapese origin or an
cestry fros west coast the
army announced today.
The announcement was made
by Major General Harry c.
Pratt, chief of the Western De-
tense Command, with the ap-
approval of the War Department.
Favorable progress in the
war of the Pacific, and other
developments" was given as the
reason for revocation.
Any person about whom in
formation is available indicating
a pro-Japanese attitude, will
still be barred from the coast
states.
More than $4,000 persons OF
japanese ancestry were evacuat-
ed from California, Oregon and
Washington.
The Japanese reception an
nouncement brought out strong
protests throughout the West.
In Los Angeles, Mayor Bowron
declared that if the government
permits the Japs to return, they
should send troops to protect
them.
He said that if they come back
and start moving war workers
to get a place to live, he didn't
know just what would happen.
Bowron added that due to in
adequate police facilities, they
just wouldn't be able to guaran-
tee them protection.
The governor of California,
Governor Warren, said that the
Army's decision was reached on
a basis of the military situation
as it exists today and appealed
for an attitude which will dis
courage friction and prevent civ
il disorders.
The spokesman for the Wes-
ern Defense Command said that
the lifting of the ban does not
mean the return of the popula-
ton suddenly to further strain
the war-taxed housing condition,
but it expects the war relocation
authority to see that the process
is gradual and that those permit
ted to return will be carefully
investigated.
The Nome nugget., 1944-12-18
Notice.!

The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation has available for sale
a quantity of used gas powered
centrifugal Pumps. portable Air
Compressors. stationary Power
Units. S TO 80 XIV Light Plants.
Electric Welders. Tow Graders.
Concrete Mixers. CarrY-all Scra-
per. Road Rollers. AC HD-l4 and
International TD-l8 Tractors.
and l3A-ton Stake Trucks. all
located in Fairbanks. Descriptive
Offering list may. be consulted 1t
the nearest Post Office or may
be obtained by writing the r. F.
c.. at Box l34s. Fairbanks.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-09

Euen after Killer Hitler himself thro,Us in the sponge.
American relax saving used fats their
Kitchens Because it's the Japs the Germans, ,cho still
hate those territories in the Pacific that used supply
,cith billion pounds year! Our fat saIuage job isn't
done until ICE blast the Nips out.
In the meantime euery drop of used fats is urgently
needed to help make the nunitions medicines syn
hetic rubber and soaps that needed for final uictory
So keep sauing until W Day! Remember, the gouern
nent giues you free red points for euery pound
This message has been approved by VIA and OP4
and paid for by Industry.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-09
NEGRO TROOPS 0F3
NATIONS FIGHTING AXIS

LONDON, Nov. 8 ANP)-Three
separate press kilograms here re-
vealed that Negro troops Of three
different nationalities are in the
thick of the world battle on widely
separate fronts.
The first said: american Negro
troops and Brazilian troops in the
5th army took the spotlight in the
Italian campaign with advances up
to the western side Of the peninsula
to a point roughly due West of
Rimini."
The second announcement that
young French colonial troops" are
on the eastern front in France with
Gen. Delattro de Tassigny's army,
which is making strenuous efforts
to take Alsace before the winter
sets in.
The third told of "West African
troops" fighting in the Sangu val
ley in Northern India.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-09

Dr.. George w. Pugh Of 612 West Fifth
street is i'll in bed and has been ordered
by his physician TO remain out Of his Of
flee for the next to days.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-09
EMANUEL MANSFIELD
CONCERT SET AT
PHILLIPS TEMPLE

The United clubs of Phillips Tenn
pie C. M. E. church will sponsor
the concert of Emanuel Mansfield,
tenor, at the church, Thursday eve
ming, November 16.
Well-known for his work with the
Mansfield Singers, the famous Vic
tory Quintette of Atlanta, and other
southern choral groups, Mr.. Mans
field will present varied program
of musical numbers that should find
popularity.
According to some press notices,
Mansfield, who trained at the Voss-
Hubbard Studios, is rapidly MAX
ing a name for himself on the con-
cert stage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Idealistic, foolish. impracti-
cal? Perhaps, but this old world
could use lot more Of that
kind OF idealiSm.
For the "proctico" pieUpoint
take this letter from Patricia
Bowes Of Bronr, n. y:
Dear Miss Robinson;
II believe wife should re-
celve n salary just as any one
else who does a full time job. IL
marriage is a partnership, then
the practice of doing out what
pittance her husband sees mt 10
give the wife makes mockery
of that partnership.
These days, when domestic
workers are almost noneXistent,
wives are still performing
mental tasks that some domes-
ties wouldn't even consider. Be
coming "A household drudge Is
the price q wife must pay for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

the privilege Of matrimOny. A
career woman can change her
occupation II IL doesn't suit her
"A wife has no choice.
"A wife makes the supreme
sacrifice when she risks her life
to bring children into the world,
yet she receives no medals
she Is just taken for granted.
Even In middle years she still
goes on working and struggling
and receives no remuneration.
"I believe that In the future
with m ore opportunities for
women in the business world.
marriage will have 10 be on n
paying basis 20 make IL Attrac-
tive enough for woman to
enter into"
Patricia BowcS-age lS
SW. Fordham Rd, Bronx, y. 7.
$1,000 price
Copyright. 1914. D. KlnE Features