davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Arcadia Gard
Double Feature

Two cight-roun5 hcadliners fea-
ture The bin at Arcadia Monday
night
Sam Hughes Pontiac middle
weight. and Jack Mckinley Of
Portland. Ore are paired in one
feature, while Gene Simmons OF
indianapolis and Eddie Taylor,
Detroit lightheavY viii clash in
the other
The Surround semiwindup
brings together Leroy Jackson of
Cleveland a former amateur
champion, and Willie Anderson
classy Detroit featherWeight.
Another SiX-rounder pairs
Mickey McGuineSS of Chicago and
Rufus Knighton. Crosse lie naval
training base ighthcavy. Bill Kent
and frankie Abrams, Detroit
WelterS. meet in the four-round
ODCDCT 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Athlete S Foot
PreVentiOns Told

With the indoor swimming sea-
son in full swing al this time Of
tho year, tho utmost precautions
are necessary If athletes loot is
10 be avoided Recognized as an
unuSually uncomfortable al
though comparatively harmless
disease athletes foot is easily
contracted and very difficult 10
cure. according to an article in the
March issue of Good Housekcep-
ing Magazine by Maxine Davis,
noted medical reporters who de-
scribes ordinary precautions which
should be taken 10 avoid this
scourgc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
CApDIEs TO SEE WINGS

Golf caddics will be guests of
Jack Adams at Olympia Thursday
night when the Red Wings play
the Rangers. This should be a
good omen for the Detroit team.
CaddieS' night has been held ar
Olympia on four other occasions
and each time the Wings won.
Caddies may obtain tickets
from their caddiemasters, at the
various YMCA branches or al the
office of Russell A. Shields, 40l
Dime Building, who arranged the
event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
GAMBLERS wACKY

HOCKEY UPSETS DRIVE
GAMBLERS WACKY. such.
surprising C0inCs-on as Tho
Rangers 2-3 ne with Doe
tr1t have forced adm.s-
aH ol the fact there isn't
a0y SIRE thing in hockey. either
r"' even CanadienS That
hockey managers show no mercy
proven by Dctr0itS hgh-
scoring Victories against New
York. ~ Remember TOO that
'.'I.f' ua> thr team trat let
Caraa.eas into tho playon last
year hy knocking OF Chicago JIM
Tie laei game whom ~ would
F3'a meant thousands ~ dol-
Jars 90 an concerned 10 get no
Hawks ln because ~ their big
stadium &c.. So CaradicnS show
Hair gratitude hy knocking of
Detroit scEcn times ln eight
starts and allowing ono ue tHs
0a--t THAT'S the way III
"Hf ~. j. don 2 want any orc
giving ug anything says Jack
ADAMS Dick IRWIN crins. "ItS
ri. ri Che gaue"
SHORT SHOTS J.wuv I.of.
f.t irrmer Detroit turf writer.
tfc0 rccuperE'irE at hs'
..-Am homo FROM a heart attack
90. Tony Dcmcrs whoWas tuc
trr ~ Johnny Mowers r tro
brilliant Red Wing roalcs 6r,t
t--paEr coming back 20
trH Hf0 frc sow YORK
l-E Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Hope Dims for Play
Resuminq in Texas

DALLAS Feb. 20 QNS)-What
little, if any, prospects that the
Texas Baseball League would
resume play this year seemed to
have disappeared today.
a meeting of club owners called
by League President j. Alvin
Gardner for tomorrow has been
postponed indefinitely However.
he would not say the action meant
that "A 1914 season was hopeless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Betting Star Sued

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26 (UP)-The
State Of Missouri today sought
$1,000 from betting commissioner
James j. Jimmy Carroll in an
income tax action on income Of
S25.357 in 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

a rough Ten
neSSceaI1, in the
main event.
The Farmer
wrcStles in cut
off overalls, has
a pet raZorback
pig for a mas
cot and mixes
his wrestling
grips with a
foot punch de-
livered with
force. The bout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Strikeout King in Fold

PITTSBURGH, Feb. Is up
Pitcher Edwin Charles lPSchorl
Roe, southpaw strikcout king Of
the American Association last
season, has signed his Pittsburgh
contract for 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
TIPS FOR SLICFRS

Advice given by Charley Hill
Cendorf, Lochmoor pro who died
Thursday, on how TO conquer
trouble on the slicer's side of the
fairway, is recalled.
Don't shoot for the other
side, hoping a slide will carry
your ball back to the fairway,"
Charley frequently remarked.
Instead, dare the trouble by
shooting down that side and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
REAL VERSION

AlaranNiiie says me popular Eei-
SION ~ incorrect. lie s"aiio"ca
q EolqNsh' bui only 10 save h'H-
>oli from ioahle " nm q read
waitress ana ihe ,
!, was ha'N lI i't- ~
1et~ i.5- ne enc q ''ai,.. E.
H roc i''' ''' .'i' ,i't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Boxer Jailed

NEW YORK. Feb. 26 GNS)-
Heavyweight boxer Tami Mauri-
clio was booked today on a charge
OF statutory rape stemmlng from
the accusation of d 15-year-old
girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

Is TWO In Three Tails.
Other m hes; Charles
(Gorilla) Grubmier, Kansas City,
VS.. frankie Hart, Canada: Johnny
Silvy Detroit, VS.. Stanley Buresh.
Mt Clemens; Angelo Leoni, Italy,
US. Tex Reilly. Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

you'll be rewarded for your
boldness."
Hlilgendorf learned this lesson
himself at Lochmoor, where out
of-bounds at the right present a
real problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
OFF THE HOOK

SEAFOOD SNACK DEPT
Long before college boys started
experimenting their dict with
goldfish. bali PLAYER Rabbit Ma.
ranville gained distinction as a
character by pulpinC one Of the
tnny little fellows The IA
vorite version is that a bunch
Of the Boston Braves were
standing around a goldfish
stocked fountain in q 81 Louis
hotel when one of them sand
Wonder If the goldfish arc good
eating 30 Whcrcupou Ma
ranvile Scoopcd up one, ois-
posed Of BIZ with a bob or TWO Of
'he Adams apple and said
s.ercfU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Farmer Jones
And Piq Return

Farmer Jones will be among
those present al Fairview Gardens
leap year show Tuesday. Fhe hills
billy from the Ozark Hills is cons
ing here TO wrestle Buddy Knox,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
HiaIea h Results

FIRST RAcE-4-year-ods and M. p
mile
Cousin San CAtkirsor) ia no $50 $50
Dairy Lady ORenick go =. 30
Gallant witch tClagget1 $40
Time i.l3 3-5 or 3iN
Miss sugar Cape May Miss Costing
ChacNc Frontier Jane. Urge Ne sun
tefra Even stitch and Te'raEal also ran
SECOND RAcE-3-year.oIds 81 fur
sUln Marine
rs ,4-aa.... .csq.s.a., $40 80 80 3 .55ss
Enistee (NounEl ! so
Time i2o 3,5. or 3.oiH
Jean buttons. All Bright shlned II
CeIucs.. The Captain. spanecd Came
Thankful, Dansauon and Rcd Emleo
ais. nan
THIRD RACE e.yearoIdx a milo.
Bcrre tAlNnsonl 20 oo 60
C-Sucht Edge CWesuore) 80
Tine 90 2-5. or $685.
Turbulence Miss Val Not Tomorrow
Wreping Giuok1rf- lamesiua Preposscs-
s'gr. SPACE. PiQuan' and cTamela C.
c-Loai.ana stable entry
FOURTH RACE 3.yearolas. a. far.
noab.s Feature nNoorel 90 20 $40
Raw q Iaytor' 5 90 so
Psychl. Rate CafareIaI 80
T5mo ~ 3-i of 02'-.
Early Winter H.Eh- clock Instructor
Port Marty. War S'rugElr, Bold skipper
scous,le and Lawrnson also ran.
FIFTH Ricr 3-year.olds - miles.
sky'racer tWesfr0re) 1870 - 90
Stymie tAtkirs1ri 00
Time .12 2-f. on 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
RaCkham to Sail
SIOss' 45-Ft. Cutter
Hes/shII TYjo9
OF Beat Apache
BY GEORGE T. VAN

Stu Rackham crStWhlle shoe
man and breeder Of AnEora rab-
hits ora a Tennessee ranch, has
chartered the 45-foot kathmar for
the coming season.
Last summer Rackham was
skipper of another cutter the 10
foot Sonata, which since has been
sold TO "a Chesapeake Bay yachts
man.
Kathmar. StcphcnS-dcSigncd
boat, was brought here by Dave
Sloss IN 1910 and won the racing
cruising championship the next
season. SloSS Is now a lieutenant
ON a DE boat in The coast guard.
patrolhnC the Atlantic
RaCkman had tho MaCkinac race
an Scwcd up with = miles 20 90
last July. loot Gmeiner's Apache
then showed him the way in 10
win the race. But Kathmar beat
Apache when the latter was sailed
by Tommy Fisher in a memorable
series IN 1871. Fisher, like SioSS,
is now an officer in the coast
guard
Rackham figures Kathmar Is
the only raCing-cruiSer around
hlIe- with . chance IA beat "a ,Nel4-
York "32' like Apache and her
sister ship, Clete yelling S NiteSSe.
Bob Kerr, Lloyd Kurtzworth,
Bud Brit. Pat Clancy and Doc
Meyer, who sailed with Sloss on
katAm3r. figure She can take a
80 anytime If properly sailed.
Polly, 5l-toot cutter Of Kay Jor-
Ecnsen, which was brought here
last ScgSon too late for any rae
ing may be another starter IN the
racinG-cruising division.
Detroit S-Mcter Association
held an elaborate shindig Satur-
day night at the DETROIT Yacht
club with many eight-meter fan
-clerS fpef44 around the Grcdt EaikUS
present, including Elmer (Bud)
Doyle Of the Youngstown Y c. Of
Youngstown, n. Y, winner Of the
Barthcl Trophy, emblematic of the
Great Lakes S-meter champion
ship, the last three seasons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
St. StdnisIdus,
ST. Theresa In
Finals Sunday
By JAKE BFR~ON

The FIRST division basketball
chan, uloDe nip 'h' Catholic
Iracu. harror event or inc VIM
fr~ -.a-u b. decided or =
r m. .hs sunday at EcaceWar
own W.th ST. SfarIsllls and ST.
Theresa m The FRA. showdown.
ALSO ~ stake Sunday WH t.
clio second division crown me-
"a. r-.. also ~ Re3ecwCr. with two
urGcfe1tc5 Crfrfcts -. Amnrosr
cast do champion. and So Mary $
az Orchard Lake west SIDE VIM
u-~. ir rho championship contest
ST. SIarl.i5aS. ont 20 defend a
27-Cauc league winning streak
dating back WHOM u won second
division titles. VIII h8yC other ADJ
NarfsCcS ever 81. Theresa
While S. Theresa had 20 bC
ureS>lrcl 10 roach its Sunday
goal. including "a victory over Re-
dCcucr last sunday for tho sec
toral title and the elimination Of
Catholic Central n the firet-ruund
playo0s Fridav. ST. St8nislauS has
been almost resting for The title
battle
PIRATES UNDERDoGS
The small. scrappy St Theresa
five again VIII be underdog IN the
fnaIs IuSt as n has been against
Redeener and the ShamroCkS il
they are not too tired. tho Pirates
VIII be pitching as usual ST
StaniSlaus however is rated the
favorIte on its past record and
The f7c' that st Theresa may hc
OF stride with too little rest. "a
bit too-wcary 10 continue IFS spec
tacular play.
s.. Mays OF Orchard Lake
will have most hackers against
s.. Ambrose in the second divi-
SION final mainly because Of the
EaEletS' scoring prOwcSS The
Orchard LakerS broke all scoring
records with 745 points in Is con-
tests without setback. 81. Am
hrnSe. loo has pVnp- every one Of
its - league starts.
SERIES Is SET
A round-robin series, starting at
As p. m. viii determine the
Third Division east side winner to
meet the west side champion. Nj.
Carmel in the finals next week.
Rosary Will meet 81 Josephat in
the first l6-minute session Rosary
Will follow with a similar half
game against 81. Florlan II
Rosary Is in front at the end of
each session il VIII win the title.
Otherwise. s.. F1orian will meet
St JoSophat for l6 minutes. with
tho total points Of each Of tho
three quintcts determining the
winner.
Tho three schools finished The
regular season tied for first.
Meanwhile, the Metropolitan
League goes into its last two
weeks Of regular competition be-
fore the plavoffS. with seven OF
the eight playolf spots already
decided.
The public school athletes also
start the indoor track campaign
this week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

FIRST Race -year-olds and up, p.
mile
Cousin Nan fAtkns0r) 10 no 3 50 so
Dairy Lady ORcniCkl go 8 30
Gallant witch tCiaEEettl 3 no
Time l.l3 a-5. or 3lt
Miss sugar Cape May. Miss Costing
ChgcFlc. Frontier Jane Urge Nc sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

SIXTH RACE -f-yesr-olds and W. II,
M los
s lqusst CAfarsI 2 80 2iO 10
B0HuEhroke lRr1ohD 30 so
Dinner Party lChafNnl 30 90
Time 52 on $40
l.vedRy and Tv0scs also ran
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04
Nemoc z prepychu.

New York (CTK = Prazsky
)n9mecky vecernfk der Pra-
ger Abend" 18. dubna 81 trpce
st6zoval ma lidi, kteTf pry trpi
iakousi "nemocf pohodlnosti"
Jsou
to pry Tide, kteTf mali spoustu
pence a nevedf, co S mimi. Ku-
pull cokoli a Ia jakoukoli cenu
a bez ohledu ma to, IDA veci
potrebujf nebo ne. Jsou to Ii
de, kterf trvajf ma tom, ably me-
Ii vzdy nejlepsf mista v diva
dlech a biografech, a kteff ne
udelajf ami krok pesky, nybrz
jedou tramwyf, i kdyby jeli jen
iednu zastavku. Ma draze je-
dou ien v prvnf tride nebo as
pom v druhe.
Tyto st1znosti nemeckeho lis
tn v Praze jsou zTejme namire-
ny proti NemcGm, kteTi Sc ute
xii pred nalety do Prahy a lam
provokujf patrne jiz i ostatni
Nemce. Pr tom st1znost ma no
recku zkupovat vsechno, uka-
zuje znovu, jaka neduvera pa
nuje i mezi Nemci k meme, KITE
rou nenasytnost nemeckych We
trelcG 1plne znehodnotila.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04
Sestnactileti hosi prGvodcimi
urazskych poulicn1ch drah.

New York (CTK) = Der
Neue Tag" napsal 3. cervence,
re pry byl v Praze zahaJen
dvoutydennf kurs pro zaky Sc
ste tTfdy stfednfch skol, ktef1
Sc "dobrovolne" prihlasili k
sluzbe jake nahradnf konduk-
teri ma prazskych poulicnlch
drahach, ably mohli pravidel-
nym prdvodcim opatfit kratke
prazdniny. Stredoskolaci bu-
dou prJ pracovat pet dni v IT,
dnu po sesti hodinach.
Jde zrejme o hochy kolem
16 roku, kterf mlsto prazdnin
budou konat tuto sluzbu. V
dvoutydennfm kursu budou Sc
ash hlavne ucit, jak spravne Wy
krikovat nova nemecka jmena
ulic a nam6st1 v Praze.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04

Rusko oznamuje pocet potope-
nych lodi nepFitele.

Sovetska informacnf kance-
lar oznamila v den ruskeho va
lecneho lodstva, re valecne To-
di cd zacatku valky potopily
tyto nepratelske lodi: Jeden
kriznfk, dive obrnene pobrezn1
lodi, 81 torpedovych clund, so
ponorek, tri minonosky, 129
minolovek, 1877 hlfdkovych clu-
nj, diva monitory, IL d6lovych
clunG, 70 torpedovych clund,
392 motorove barky, 288 ma
kladn1ch barek, $50 transport
mich lodi, 80 pomocnych lodi a
766 mens1ch clun1.
Ruske lodi, aeroplany a pro-
tiaeroplanove della znicily cell
KEN $500 nepratelskych aero
plant.
We zprave bylo dodano, re
nynf je absolutne jasne, re ne
mecka blokada nasich breh1 u
trpela naprosty nezdar. Spolu-
pracuj1c Sc spojenci valecnymi
lod'mi, naSe lodstvo bylo S to
chraniti spojenecke konvoje v
severn1ch vodach, ktere priva-
zely zbrane a valecny material
do Ruska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04
Stare veci Sc nskdy hodi.

Rampant knoflfky s obraz-
KEN a jmenem kandidata vysli
jiz z mody, ale o minute demo-
kraticke konvenci v Chicago
pfece Sc objevily. Nesly pouze
napis, "Just Roosevelt, a Tide
je kupovali, &C jindy je mohl
kazdy dostati zdarma. Proda-
val je jisty proz1ravy clov6k,
.ktery jich pri konvenci roku
1910 nasbfral pres 1000 a u
schoval 81 je pro strycka pffho-
du. Letos je prodaval pc 9 cen
tech kus a kazdy mt dial cely
desak a tax mu to pTineslo dost
slusny prijem bez investovanf
n6jakeho kapitalu. Snad jiz r.
1910 mel nejake tusenf, re
Roosevelt Sc Dude uchazeti o
ctvrtou lhGtu, proto 81 knofliky
schovaval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04
Now prfdSl mydla.

New York (CTK) = Zacat-
KEN dubna byly v "protektora-
tx" ohlaseny move prfdely my
Ola. Pro 1dobf 1. az 80. dub
ma dostal odberatel jeden kus
"standartnfho" mydla a $50
oramH mJdloveho prasku nebo
diva kusy "mydla" z penny.
Pro d9ti pod 2 leta je povolen
ieSt9 ieden kus toiletnfho my
Ola a 500 gr. mydloveho pras-
ku. Tyz mimoradny pffdel je
povolen pro doktory a osetro-
vatelky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04

New York (CTK) - K ma
letu ma Most hlasil vys1lac Ma
rodnf osvobozen1, re v celych
severozapadn1ch Cechach byl
letecky poplach a re oblast to-
warren byla vojensky uzavTena.
Tovarna lei mezi Mostem a
Zaluz1m a patti do koncernu
Herrmanna Goeringa. Je nej-
moderneji zaT1zena a zamest-
mana 10000 delnfk1, vetsinou
valecnych zajatcG a pr1slusnf-
XII porobenych narod1. BENIN
je tam vyraben z uhlf severoce-
skeho dhelneho revfru. Zavo-
dy tvof1 obrovsky komplex a
jsou proto velmi dobrym c1lem.
Jejich hlavnf obranou byla do
sud vzdalenost Cd leteckych "a
kladen spojencG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04
Jak Sc zbavit politickeho
soupere.

We Fort Worth sc uchazf jis-
ty O. A. Cole O Trad kongres-
nfka a nahodou i jeho manzel-
ka 81 myslf, re by Sc tez pekne
V kongresu vyjimala a je take
kandidatkou o stejny 1rad. Pan
manzel vsak nesdili jeji Mailed
a podal zadost o soudni zapo-
we'd, ably il nebylo dovolen0 u
chazeti Sc o stejny trad V stej-
mem kongresnim distriktu. V
zalob6 pravf, re jejf misto je v
jejfm domove a zvlaste vecery
re Sc ma drzeti donna. Jak soud
rozhodne, nelze pTedvidati.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04
Lodstvo Spoj. StatG trojnasne.

Lodstvo odhaIiIo, re dine Is.
srpna. az destroyer Grady Dude
snuSten ma vodu, pocet americ-
kTch valecnych lodi dosahne
vTse Lac, Gill tfikrate tolik,
koIik itch bylo v r. 1910.
Kdyz lodstvo v cervenci o.
noho roku zahajilo program Wy
stav9nf novych lodi, citalo 383
lodi Mimo destroyer Grady
stavf Sc jeste mnoho jinych va
Iecnych lodi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-08-04

Platina je stale nezbytne nut
ma pro valecne potfeby take
ami nova ami stara a nebo cd
padky plating nemohou byt pr
delovany k vyrobe nebo oprave
klenotG. To platf rozhodne pro
blizkou budoucnost jak bylo o.
znameno pT1slusnymi 1rady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Reds Bore From Within

Here are some typical examples of thou.
sands of persons mentioned in the Congress
sional committee records as employed by
government and having subversive records
Gene Mangion, information specialist, immi-
grafton and naturalization service; Lauchn
Currie, secretary to the President; Gregory
Silvermaste, economist selected by the treasury
department as envoy to the Breton Woods
conference, and also doing special work for the
treasury department; Craig Vincent, chief
manning division, war shipping administrations
Arthur Goldschmidt, assistant chief of power
interior department; Robin Kinkead Office of
War Information in San Francisco; and
Thomas l. Emerson, counsel, Office of Price
Administration. l could name others, but that
is enough.
One of the we'll known subversve methods
of boring from within is to place agents in
various departments of government to spy and
report back
In the light of this vast array of evidence,
is 1t any wonder that people everywhere are
alarmed by the Communist threat to American
institutions and the American way of life?
NO one can follow the twisting trail of
sidney Hillman and Earl Browder, and look
upon their efforts to bore into honorable labor
organizations and government itself without
alarm for the future Of our country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
End Political Trickery

Second, labor will have, under Republican
administration, an end to political trickery in
the administration of labor laws and the ham
ding of labor disputes. You know, better than
anyone else, how intoerabe this has been. It
has become so bad that one prominent labor
leader recently said:
The present administration has PLAYED
mschievous game of politics in the internal
life OF the unions. 1t has pursued politics which
have prolonged division between national labor
bodies. 1t has had its labor union palace
favorites, who have enjoyed advantageous
breaks from New Deal agencies"
In place Of all this, the Republican party
assures equal benefits on the basis of equality
to all labor in the administration of labor laws,
regardless of political affiliation.
And once again we shall have. not political
bargaining for the benefit of New Deal bureau
Gratis, but free collective bargaining for the
benefit of labor and management alike.
Third, American labor can look forward to
national economic policies which will produce
jobs in private enterprise instead of made
work" and the dole.
American labor will not be deceived by the
smooth words of Franklin Roosevelt last Sat-
urday night when he professed belief in free
enterprise, the profit system and industrial
expansion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Radicals in Federal Paw

But that is not ALL There are actually on
the government pay rolls a great number of
employees having known subversive connec-
tons A subcommittee of the House appro-
priatons committee last year recommended
that three key New Deal officials by the names
of Lovett, Watson and Dodd be denied federal
pay because of their membership in subversive
organizations.
Although the House of Representative ap-
proved this recommendation Mr.. Roosevelt has
openly refused to comply with the decision of
Congress that these radicals be dismissed
On Oct Is, 1889, the Dies Committee of
Congress made public the names, positions and
salaries of 563 government employees in Wash
iington who were members of an organization
branded by the attorney general as "a SUBJ
versive organization
On Sept. 6, 1941, Dies wrote the President
giving him 43 exhibits detailing the Communist
affiiation of four top officials in OPA and
suggesting their dismissal
On Oct. II, 1941, Dies supplied Atty. Gen.
Biddle at his request the names of 1,124 fed
eral employees who were members of subversive
organizations. Of these Biddle investigated
gu. The final result consisted of two dismissals
and disciplinary action against one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Jobs Will Make Men Free

Labor knows that, for IL long years Mr..
Roosevelt did not believe in expanson-in fact
he said in 1888:
"Our industrial plant is built"
Labor knows that Mr. Roosevelt did not be-
lieve in free enterprise-in fact he sought to
make his administration, as he said, first the
match and then the master Of business" Labor
knows that Mr.. Roosevelt did not believe in the
profit system-if he had, he would not have
put it at the mercy Of Sidney Hillman and Earl
Browder whose Communist theories call for
the destruction Of that very system
No, American labor will not be deceived It
knows that regardless of the professed friend
ship OF the New Deal for the workingman, it is
making him the slave Of communism and is
destroying the economic foundations upon
which he has built the highest standard of
living in the world
The very heart of the New Deal is bureau
cracy. It's life blood is power of government
over the lives of people
And finally, under the leadership Of Tom
Dewey and Republican Congress, American
labor can look forward to new era Of national
unity. 1T will be an era in which labor and
management and all other economic groups will
work together to solve their common problems
and to build nation that is strong enough to
master the problems beyond the war
With that kind Of team work we shall have
an America where there will be productive
jobs for all-and where productive jobs will
make men free. Then only will the laborer have
money to buy the needed products of our
farms. Then only will the farmer and business
man have the money to buy the goods that
create jobs. The Republican party believes in
America and knows that post war problems
can be solved in the American way.