davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Jdps Menace
ChinaRdlCity

CHUNGKING. April 81 CUP)
japanese troops, supported by
planes and tanks, have driven
within nine miles az Chenghsien
in a pinCerS attack on the vital
railway junction in eastern Ho-
nan Province, a military spokes-
man said today.
The Japanese suffered heavy
casualties VIII en- the Chinese
counterattacked.
The spokesman said there was
considerable Japanese military
movement all along the north
shore of the Yellow River and
disclosed that an enemy column
had crossed an uptorn railroad
bed 30 miles south of Chenghsien
in an apparent attempt to en-
circle the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
MARKED BY MoDEsTY

ModeSty marked both winners
and CraCiOuSneSS in the John Paul
Jones manner was typlfied by the
spontaneous exchange of congratu-
lationS among the contestants
following the judges decision.
Typical was the greeting given
the winner by young Mr.. Lyons,
who told his West Coast COM
pctltor:
You deserved to win. I'm
only sorry that every one OF us
in the contest cannot he with
you in your trip 10 Annapolis"
Acting as Judges al the contest
were three Of the most distin-
gunShed teachers Of speech in the
East whose names were announced
only after the competition had
been concluded. They are;
Or. Wilbur s. Howell. in charge
Of speech work at Princeton Uni
versity.
Prof Richard q. ReaGer. chair
man of the speech department Al
Rutgers University.
The Rev Thomas r Gillhooiey,
dean OF Seton Law College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Suicide Hides
Death Method

An autopsy 10 determine the
means used by Theodore Zabow-
sky. 81. OF 1914 Fisher, 10 take
his own life was 10 be performed
at the county morgue today. Po-
lice said he was a suicide.
Zabowsky's body was found by
Mrs Walter Miller. wife OF his
landlord. in his room last night.
Although police we're unable 10
determine how he died. a suicide
note addressed Il 70 Sam and
Helen" found in the room read:
81 have made an error and
yoH would not give me break,
fett have mentioned suicide to
me and / think II In q good
idea +"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
bus Crisis
I'm London

LONDON, April Fl (INS) -
With British Army trucks pressed
into emergency service to help
handle thousands of committing
war workers, the leaders OF Lon
don't 1000 striking bus drivers
today were reported facing the
threat of government prosecution
in drastic move to end the capt.
tails worst transportation tieup in
seven years.
The drivers are on strike In
protest against their new summer
schedules.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Ration Points
Cut for Lamb

WASHINGTON, April q tINS)
The OPA today announced a 80
per cent cut in ration points for
lamb. but officials characterized
as wild guessing published re-
ports that butter would he re-
duced in point value by half and
that pork would be removed from
the ration list
The cut in lamb point values
will become effective April 30.
Specific reductions in points for
various cuts were not announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
NAzIs RI SH DEFEN>ES

LONDON. Ap-.4i &. - l,---LlLr-
many has moved rc0'orcCncrfS
Of crack IS Elite Guards INTO hCr
Atlantic wal dofenSee. "A Stock
holm dispatch SAID t0oay ana
German hroadcsS'S reported that
800 600 men stood ready 10 rCpo.
any Allied invasion
"All preparations 10 counter
the invasion have hccn CON
etuded and nit drtrUScS arr-
ready for the enemy" Radio
Berlin said
The Stockholm newspaper It'd
ringen reported from Berlin that
the newly arrived SIS troops are
considerably more strictly diSci-
plined and much better equipped
than other line troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
$4,000 in Washington
Hit by Bus Strike

WASHINGTON. April'21 ms
APPROXIMATELY -00 UTIV7TS anu
maintenance employees Of the
Arnold Bus Lines we're on Sti'tlSe
today, leaving an estimated 10000
persons Stranded tn Washington
and nearby Virginia during the
morning rush hours.
The walkout termed by The
employees union 4 continuous
meeting began at midnight as
the result of contract differences
which caused q similar cessation
of operations last November.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Push Back
India .BaIDS

NEW DELHI, April II GNS)-
Front dispatches said today that
the British 1ith Army had taken
the initiative northeast Of ImphaL
bcSicEed Allied supply base IN
northeastern India.
The laps. unncrved by tank
and infantry tactics employed by
the Allies following aerial blows
and artillery haErageS, arc pulling
out from their positions on the
tKfTUi road, running northeast
from Imphal
In their retreat tie Japanese
are leaving suicide squads which
attempt 10 delay tho tltCd adj
vance, and snipers perchcd IN the
trees.
Allied sappcrs burned out one
suicide squad hiding in a small
depression when they lowered an
ignited oil drum into the hldcout,
setting ahre the underground.
Thus far the Japanese. after a
month Of fighting IN the Imphal
and kohima regions. have nothing
Of Importance 20 show for their
pains except several thousand
killed and thousa nd.S more
wounded They have not cap
turod kohima, as they have
claimed, and they are being
pushcd hack northeast Of Imnhal.
In northern Burma. a large
Chinese army detachment occu-
pied tho village of MEumEah-
tawng, Just east Of the MoCaunG
River, and encucled an entire
Japanese division, estimated at
$4,000 men.
Order war stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Winners Picked
.InJonesContest
TOdGy's
w ar NfHp:
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
equally generous prizes awarded
in the contest by the Hearst
newspapers from coast 10 coast.
Exceedingly close In the college
division were New Yorks other
enTant, Ford h a m UniVersity's
William J. Lyons, II, son Of the
Bronx Borough president, and
Joseph w. Schwartz. is, of Mar
Quette University, Milwaukee.
Similarly close were the two
runnerS-up in the high school sec
ton. James w. Cleary, l6, Of st.
Francis Minor Seminary High
School Milwaukee, and Charles r.
Upton of CaStlement High School,
Oakland, Cal.
AT the conclusion Of the thrill
packed evening the college prize
winner delivered his champion
GRAFTON over the nationwide net
work Of the Mutual Broadcast
iDu n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Detroiter Gets Medal
For Pacific HerOism

The Soldiers Medal has been
awarded 1t. John Bradbcer Of
tfUU SCwdTd, WHO WIS nlCOOoT
Of an advance scouting patrol
which gained valuable Informal
ton preceding the invasion of
Cape Gloucester. New Britain, the
army announced today.
The citation stated that the
medal was awarded for his work
IN contributing TO the StcecsS- of
Cape Gloucester landing opera
tons"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Plane Sinks:
II Missing
WASHINGTON

WASHINGION, April T tINS)
The navy announced yesterday
that II persons arc missing and
ono is dead As the result of the
crash If a Catalina flying boat at
sea In the Caribbean area April Is.
Five crew members and "a pas
scngerS were aboard the biz plane
when il plunged into the sea.
Fourteen were rescued and the
body Of one crew member re-
covered
No Michigan residents are
among thp casualties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Warren Not in Race

SACRAMENTO, Cal. April q
INS)-Gov. Warren Of California
further removed tTr1Srtf from the
field OF possible Republican Candi-
dates for president or vice prcSi-
dent today by declaring ne
intended 10 finish his term as
governor and probably seek re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Court Checks
SnnytheAHbi>

WASHINGTON. April 81 lUP-
The biggest Scdiuon trial Of the
WIZ WIZ - i ir44i- "a
court sought Do determine whcthar
i, was a mlNup n dVee shat led
defendant Edward Jauo, Smytho
70 snruf tho FIRST TWO d7yS Of
tro proceedings az q fishing resort
nc1 iHc Canadian border
judge Edw7ri C. Eichcr called
"a special hearing 20 receive con-
teruons 10y SmythoS attorney.
.----------.I I-lllcAl.n-- Lh4l his clcnl
tttS rot fugitive hut had thought
f7kcuIy that the trial was
scheduled 10 start April "A rather
t1an Apr. H.
I3ughu1 said he would seek a
VII ar WIUUHNUy m r7r court
ol appeals jo halt The trial "uutil
il rah tHNc>laato n, legality"
Smyfbe was adulgcd p fugitive
when he f7Iod 90 appear an the
opening session Monday and his
81 600 bond WAS revoked but II
has not been paid hy the bonds
man Laughiin asked The court
to null1y iUc revocation order and
90 put aside or reduce the now
bond of $4,000.
rho TRIAL ~ SmNthe and %
other defendants is n adjourn
mcnt until Monday when defense
and prosecution viii RESUME the
task Of sclcct-nEa-iury The 30
defendants arc charged with con-
ypiracy 10 undermine the morale
of thr armed forces as a wedge
toward establishment of NaziSm
in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Canadian
WLB Acts
CONTINUED from Page one)

controversy surrounding the
stewards
In a telegram 10 the Windsor
police commission last night. Wal
lace r, Campbell. president Of the
company. charged the strike was
Illegal and asked Police Chief
Claude Renaud 10 order officers
10 restrain" the picket lines
Judge j. J. Couchlin. president
~ the commission in his reply 70
Campbell. said he had advised
Chief Renaud 10 seek proof from
the company that the strike is
Illegal,
I'VE must know ID 10 he an
Illegal strike before we can take
action" Judge Coughlin said.
Mayor Arthur J. Reaume Of
Windsor. said il was his plan 10
preserve order by keeping a con-
slant watch on the strike. He
added.
81 am not in position and l
do not think Wallace X. Camp
bell Ia either IN say whether the
strike IL Illegal or not. IL Camp
ball setting himself up a. a one
man nourt 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Ships Mass
For Invasion

LONDON April ~ INS' Tnc
greatest concentration ef ships
since DurkcrQGc including Br.'-
ish. American. French and crrr
Allied vessels U8SSlrc % hi '-
ish home waters. the German
radio claimed TODAY
London u becoming more
snd mere deserted hN British.
Tnifk states and colonial
troops" tho cncU'y broadcast
added.
Every day troop trains are
leaving London stations, taking
men 70 channel ports on the
east and south coasts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
4RdiI Centers
Bombed by Raj

Continued from Page One)
last year and still are vital IN
the German war effort, although
past raids reduced the city to n
comparatively unim portant
center Of production"
Last nights force was one OF
the largest ever engaged in a
single nights operation On May
81. 1912, Cologne was bombed by
1,130 planes.
Mosquito bombers raided Berlin
and Intruders sowed mines in
enemy waters.
BIGGEST COAST RAID
Up to 1000 L. S. planes, ranging
from four-engined Fortresses and
Liberators 10 singie-engined fight
ers, made daylight raids yester-
day on the channel coast and in
stallations farther inland
Nearly 1000 Fortresses and
Liberators, the strongest force Of
daylight raiders ever thrown
against the invasion coast
ploughed through thick anti-air-
craft fire just before dusk 10 at
tack the coast.
Mustang and Lightning fighter
bombers simultaneously attacked
targets in the same areas, while
other Mustangs and LightningS
Joined with Thunderbolts in
escortng the heavy bombers. -Four
enemy planes were shot down and
others were destroyed on the
ground
Nine heavy homhers were lost,
hut all our fighters and fighter
bombers returned safely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Seeks denomination

KALAMAZOO, April q CUP)-
State Senator Carl F. Delano. Re
publican. who has served for three
successive terms. today announced
he will seek denomination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Hit
= Days
BY United Press

l.. S. bombers. attacking the
JapaneSe-held Caroline Islands
from the south and central Pacific,
raided Truk and four of its pro-
tective posts TueSdayand Wednes-
day, destroying six enemy planes,
it was disclosed today.
Seventh Army Air Force Lib
orators bombed Truk Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning.
dropping as tons on Moen and
Dublon islands. Large fires were
started in the town OF Dublon.
while the airStrip' and barracks
were hit at Moen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
I'VE must know Il 10 he an
Illegal strike before we can take
OTHER PLANTS HIT

Continuation of the strike an
other day or so would mean the
closing Of dozen feeder plants in
the Windsor area employing soy
ersl thousand men, observers said.
The GotfredSon Co, Ltd, which
furnishes truck cabs 10 the plant,
announced within a few hours Of
the strike that il had been forced
to lay off 500 workers
The walkout yesterday followed
by a year almost to the Ray the
last four-day tie up Of work al the
Ford plant, which was closed for
10 days in NOV, 1912.
The controversy which led 20
the walkout was based, the union
claims, on new Interpretation
two weeks ago by the company
OF terms OF the contract agree
nent. Through this new interpre-
tstion, the union contends. the
firm discharged several union
stewards for working on griev-
ances during working hours with
out obtaining the permission Of
their foremen.
WLB HEARING CALLED
The matter was placed before
the Canadian WLB by the union
and a hearing has been scheduled
for April %. The company con-
tended the practice Of the stew
ards seriously interfered with the
progress Of the work and was IN
open violation Of the contract.
In a statement today r. J..
Thomas, internatlona president OF
tire CAW-CIO. said.
Their arbitrary discharge Of
union stewards and now their
attempted abrOgation OF a duly
signed collective agreement
amount 10 a declaration ~ war
against their employees and the
rAW-CIO.
IT heAe tactics are certainly
no contribution either 10 war
production or smooth relations.
Despite the prosocati0n 81
the Ford Motor Go. OF Canada.
the UAN-CIO will do every
thing possible 10 bring about
resumption of operations on a
basis that insures fair play t0
the workers and their union.
and the maximum possible war
rroductton "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
2 RAIDS ON PoNAPE

Army and navy planes from
the central Pacific made two
raids Tuesday night on Ponape,
436 miles east of Truk. South
Pacific Liherators bombed Woleai
and Satawan islands Tuesday and
Wednesday for the fourth straight
day.
A Catalina navy plane Strsfed
Ifalik Island. 25 miles east ot
Woleai, Tuesday night, and that
same night a Liberator bombed
Wake Island, north of the
MarShallS.
SolomonS-baScd planes made
their daily attack on Rabaul. but
ran into the heaviest anti-aircraft
fire ever encountered over the
isolated New Britain base and
three L.. s. planes were lost. More
than 100 ions of bombs were
dropped on three airfelds.
L, S. sirmen fired small
freighter and destroyed a small
tanker off New Guinea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

Order war stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Hartmans Hysterica|
At StatIer Terrace

LAUGHTER CERTAINLY
strikes twice in the same place
nightly at the Statler Terrace
Room where the Hartmans. those
famous comedians of the dance
put satire to rhythm.
There's no limit 10 their nom
sense and a lot of sense TO their
parodies on modern ballroom
teams. To us. Paul and Grace are
the classic characters of the
dance. He has a face like an I'M
made bed and she has the self.
conscious giggle of the village
idiot. Combined. their talents
make the finest creative come
dianS who ever fell on their
bridgework and their antics are
matter Of sheer delight.
There's sly irony 10 their fast
footwork. however. II took more
than six easy lessons for them 20
invest their bit about the Arthur
Murray Hill Dancers" with such
Subtlety that you think you re
looking at a revue number by Bea
Lille and Harpo Marx.
Best of the new offerings is tine
traVeSty on the kind of ballets you
find choking our musical COM
edies TO death. You know the
type of thing you find in okla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
IN PARANOID GRIP

IN PARANOID GRIP
Undoubtedly he is cunning and
clever and much that he writes in
"Mein Kampf" is convincing, if
elementary.
but he is firmly held in the grip
Of his paranoid nature.
To the hysterical side of his
nature / do not attach so much
Importance.
Some people think that he is
only a figurehead. that nothing
about him matters much, that in
calling attention TO Hitler and i'm
putting to him the immediate
origin OF our calamities we are
oversimplifying the situation.
But that underestimate the
important of the leader as not
only the creator but also the
creation of his followers.
The Nazis have clustered around
him. Their nature is such that it
dovetails into his. The pheno-
menon is a deadly one. full of
enduring peril for the world.
PACIFISM IN GERMANY
That there is plenty of pacifism
in Germany, that there are plenty
Of Germans who will be only too
glad 10 work for world peace
after this war, l am quite certain
Since her defeat in 1918, Ger
many has been a mentally sick
nation and now is in a state of
atavistic repression under the rule
OF cunning and INSCRIPTIONS
individual of paranoid type.
A survey OF the psychology and
Notwithstanding of her present
government has been a necessary
preliminary to the statement,
however. brief and Schematic, of
any opinion as to the kind of post
war treatment which should be
melted out to her.
Whatever may have been the
deeper causes of the present world
war, ii was precipitated by the
NaZi government and especially
by its leader. Adolf Hitler, with
his hysterical and paranoid tenden-
cies of mind and his use of a.
broadened strategy of "pSycholo-
gical methods of warfare" in
international disputes.
MUST FACE TRIAL
Only for these reasons was the
outbreak of war in September,
1899, inevitable. Only when the
NaZi regime comes 10 an end and
the German nation returns to
sanity and self-government will
there be peace in Europe.
When the German military
machine has been smashed COM
pletely and the war-like and sa-
distic trends in the national
character have been quenched and
eXtirpated by overwhelming de-
feat, the misguided leaders off
still living) must face an inter
national court of justice and re-
ceive well-earned deserts.
Then the nation (which will
have already been completely dis
armed) must be put into moral
quarantine for a considerable Pc
riod of years by a powerful inter-
national force, and re-educated,
ethically, politically and religi-
ously. along the lines of modern
democracy theory.
NEW DEVICE MAY DAWN
In my opinion there are many
highly-cultured and well-educated
Germans of the older generation,
both inside and outside Germany,
who could be trusted to carry out
this re-education process with
strict honesty and thoroughness.
When this long period of quar-
antlne is over. and even during its
later stages, an attempt must be
made to alleviate, and ultimately
TO remove, the tendency toward
a paranold national outlook aSSo-
ciated with the circumscribed
geographical position of this
ambitious and Self-aSsertive ma
,ion IN tho captor of EurOrp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
notice of them. We have got

notice of them. We have got
seventy million others" or words
10 that effect. A more absurd
miScalculation of forces was
never made.
From a close study of the Ger
man nation and the Nazi move
ment, and from a life devoted to
psychology and psychiatry. l have
tried 10 understand Hitler as well
as If he had spoken with me and
lived with me, 10 mirror some
thing of his mind, especially his
paranod tendency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Jeffries Hits
Tax Proposal.

Mayor JeffrieS today denounced
a, proposal BY state officials call
ING for temporary reduction Of
the 3 per cent state sales TAX
10 pa per cent and permitting
municipalities. # they choose. 70
impose a y per cent sales tax of
their own
"ThiS would involve = lot Of
needless red tape" the mayor
declared. WIN doesn't The
state Just collect the tax a.
usual and turn y proper share
back To the municipalities >"
A = per cent TAX would give
Detroit about So 100000 on the
basis Of last years sales. Mayor
JeffrieS said he felt this was an
inadequate share for the city and
that the city'S portion should be
about one-third Of the sales TAX
money collected within ITS
boundaries,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

homa," "One Touch of Venus" or
any other current revue The
hero or the heroine sits down.
goes into a dream sequence" and
suddenly the stage becomes filled
with fleeing, frightened, leaping
individuals
Well. the Hartmans aren't
frightened and they aren't fleeing,
but they do leap on the dance
producers who haunt you al the
rise of every curtain these days.
It's a wonderful skit.
They also have a priceless jit-
terbug bit and. naturally. bring
TO a close their terrific act with
some of their inane and insane
magic tricks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01

Germany can be Te-educated
only from within.
There is a small minority of
good Germans who have been
deprived of all power up to now
and who will be able 10 play
their part in the reformation
and re-education of Germany
after the war.
Hitler said:
There are only a hundred
thousand inteliectuals; we
need not take the slightest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Is Hitler Crazy7
Is f1fer SrazyI
Re-educate NaZiS
Only From Within

EDITORS NOTED. Byown dirseor Of the Institute Of
Philosophy Oxford UniUsy and adviser the
British the fuehreyS mentality Th the Last Of
a Of three articles
By DR. WILLIAM BROWN, ID. NJ. ID. S. c, r. Il. C. p.
As Told % T. {. Watson
LONDON Nov. 80 QNS)-What can do with the
Germans?
We cannot exterminate them, even it, in a spirit of
madness, wished to do
They will have to be re-educated but feel very skep-
teal of any plan of sending educators from England and
America
If understand Germany the implied insult would make
any such plan utterly worthless
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
School Recital

DETROIT FOUNDATION
MUSIC SCHOOL announces a
concert for Friday evening, Dec.
s. at Assembly Hall, 913 E. Jeffer-
son avenue. Solists are Muriel
Bullen, Carla Lipski, Joyce Schri-
Der, Joyce Jeavons, Shirley May
Martin, jeanette Miller, Beverly
Ann Witte, Marlyn Wurm, Allen
Moore and Robert Schaible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
GwIadis LuIoff
Reopens Studios

GWLADIS LULOFF. Detroit
pianist and teacher, is back in De-
troit after seven months of war
work. Miss Luloff concertiZed ex-
tensively for war camps and USO
organizations through out the
country. She will now resume
teaching at her three Detroit
studios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Poles Get Government

LONDON. Nov 80 tUPl-For-
nation Of a Polish government In
exile headed by Premier Tomasz
Arciszewski. Socialist party leader
and veteran revolutionary, was
announced today.