davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
NEW CAR READY

The car is ready and If Ford
dealers indicate their belief that
the addition of a modern Model
A" would bolster the Ford line or
il there is evidence of a wide
spread public demand for such an
automobile, il will undoubtedly be
marketed.
Whether il could he placed on
the market as quickly as the reg
ular line of Ford Fights for which
all the dies were saved. is doubt
ful but the recent relaxation OF
WPB restrictions on the acquiSl-
tion of "bottleneck tools" makes
fairly early production possible
when the go ahead signal is given.
As to the actual price, $500 may
be the goal but cost of labor and
materials will actually determine
the final figure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
OBJECTS TO WAR

when he reported 10 his
draft board Lpril :. he en-
planned that he was ConScien-
tious objectOr. tho father
added. They told him To go
home and wait for special pa
pers, hut he never received
them. Then the time came for
him To go 10 the induction cen-
ter. That was about two weeks
npn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21
Youth Who Defended
.DapS Called PacifiSf

when he refused In permit
them 10 induct him. they told
him Ia go home and wait for
the FBI.
A June graduate of Cas- Tech
meal High School, Frank based
his views against Killing on his
religion, his father stated ana the
youths 23-year-old sister, Marie
shares his OnlnlOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

TVfC' Until sufficient stocks be made avail.
able IT may be that your druggist won't have enough
Fetchers Castora TO meet all demands If he happens
to be out Of stock when you ask for Fetchers Casos
please be patient He will have it for you shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-21

Look for these features on the new Fletcher's
Castoria package:
Evening star., 1944-08-30

You don't have to pay small fortune for STYLE and
here is proof a-plenty! Uptothe minute fashions at
down-to-earth price in lovely pastel woolens,
in seqMn trimmed rayon crepes for latter ve hours
in classic shrtwaist styles for classroom or Office in
rayon gabardne and novelty rayon crepes Misses sizes
II to 20; womens sizes 1872 to 242 in mountaineering
collection of coors!
Kanns Dress Second Floor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

the street know, by specific il
lustration, what business con-
tributes to the American way of
life. .1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
SAFETY VALVE OF FREE SPEECH

The new japanese cabinet has proposed greater
freedom Of expression for the people as means Of
raising morale and increasing production. This not
only suggests that the Jops back home not what
you might call fonotcoIy enthusiastic about the
war; but also illustrates Of the troubles inherent
in wartime dictatorship.
1t has been said that dictatorship is the neot-
est and most efficient sort Of government to prose-
cute war; This is true in limited sense. Decisions
must be made quickly, decisions affecting the lives
of millions which leave no time for democratic de-
bate President Roosevelt has what by Peocetine
American standards dictotoroI powers. So did
Lincoln.
But true dictatorship, like Germony's and Jo-
pans and Mussoln's is neat and efficient only for
short and victorious war; When war drugs on and
things 90 bad, the people erun'bIe Without free
speech they have no sofety vove So Japan beIoted-
ly is being forced to provide one. Probably Hitler
won't But it is not likely thot even his Gestopo can
contain the German peoples discomfort much long,
er.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
BY s. BURTON HEATH

NEW YORK AT very long
last an intelligent, planned at
tempt is under way to help bus
mess make friends with its
home town people-its own en-
ployes. its local businessmen
and city fathers and all those
others upon whom the future of
the American capitalistic syS-
tenn may depend.
Businessmen used to consider
themselves superior TO public
opinion. Those were the public
be damned times. They hired
and fired, manufactured and
sold, fixed wages and prices at
their own sweet wills, and if the
public didn't like it, what then?
1t was their business, wasn't it?
Those days have gone, proba-
bly, forever. They began TO 60
even before the great depression
and they disappeared fast when
depression bred an intense If
not always intelligent public in
tereSt in economics and business
practiSes.
For a while the men of big
business were honestly puzzled
by the hearty hatred that threat
cned to engulf them. Then they
were honestly eXasperated by
it. They knew that the whole
economy of the country was
based upon employment. If
employers were ruined, employ
ment would disappear and there
would be no economy. Couldn t
the public understand anything
as simple as that?'
1t was several years before
some business began to realize
that the public did not under
stand. One major reason for the
public's failure was the high
and mighty attitude that bust
ness as a whole had been taking
its failure to let the man in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
KEEP GOING!

An overseas correspondent Of the New York sun
writes of an American outfit in Normandy when
sent this message back. to its commander: I'VE nave
reached our objective. What next?"
ITO hell With detectives" the commanding ott'-
Ger replied Keep going"
The officers name is not given. But ne may we"
have coined slogan thot will be as enduring os
"Donn the torpedoes-fuII speed oheod! or Dont
Give up the Ship" Perhaps he didn't have m'l'toY
Iooc on his side Even the ronkest amateur strote-
DIST can see that such an order might achieve chaotic
results But he certainly had the right idea.
And the officer issued the order at the right
time to give both military and civilian spirits shot
in the orm Rightly or wrongly people had been won
derno about the Allied offensive in Normandy. They
had been wondering about correspondents stores
that the Poris timetable was weeks behind sched-
uIe and that caution had become q vice with the
Allied command They controsted our slow progress
with the Russian Powerhouse advance.
Then the tanks started rolling in Normandy and
the enen1y lines beqon to buckle. The infantry was
on the move again measuring its dolly progress in
miles. And on anonymous officer told his men, TO
hell with objectVes-keeP going!
The words and the spirit are typicoIly American.
Perhaps we've read and heard too much about the
WEAKNESS and honesckness OF our troops. They are
both, of course They don't like war. They haven't
been brought up on fonotico toIes Of the glory Of
DYING for on emperor Of fuehrer But when fighting
hos to be done they do it, and do it we'll. Americans
have always been like that. We have good reason
to be proud that we've never been licked in war.
ITO hell with objectives-keep going! That's
sound sentiment for US at home to keep in mind, too
None Of US has time to stop and wotch to see when
Germany is going to toppIe, and in what direction.
If the enemy is off balance and eroeey With in
ner dssension, that's the time to keep going and
hit horder-here in America as we'll os in France,
Itoy and the Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

season OH rai'h 0'li"'I a iot ''''
CROSBY cIah' NO" II Dl'lS nm
selp VINO Will play E'o"nGl
contlhuailE pursued ny TIE DoD-
by SOCK nrl2aoe III ms new NOV me-, =,
lie Here come the way Eo'
WHO 'l'I nS',' ''''' i,7a ,,'' rr.,,I,io
pS ooINs f,.,o d. o,,o,,t,,
Ivy 10 ~ a. ,lo,.,. ,S.I.an. -,
Jo!i,'iIS '''' ava ,'.'.., 49,
sd'o o'',"'i " O. =, l''7 ~ N o.,
III vi C'"S"F po'' ' .'''l 80 GU
no" ~ 81 III '''' W. 'e''
en- IN lhe INN version Oh -
Tree Grows IN BROOKLYN, says
Director Ella hazah' / nope 20
go back TO BROOKLYN a1lcr the
picture is Completed
Brenda Marshall has been
suspended by Goth Ccntury-FOX
for turning down a romantic
lead in Something for the
Boys" While Brenda pouts,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
NO sIDEsHow

There have been few more impressive reveIo-
tons Of Americas productive power than the state
n1ent Of Artemus L. Gotes Navy under-secretory for
dir thot we've been having lOOO-pIone rods in the
Poetic"
In "beot Germony first war it hos been evil
dent that the war in the Pacific is sideshow. But
IL is pleasant surprise to know thot while our Eu
ropeon striking force has been built to unbelievable
proportions the Poetic arm hos been strengthened
to on extent thot seemed miraculous not long ogo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

the street know, by specific IL
lustration, what business con-
tributes to the American way of
life. UI
THEY'RE BRINGING THE
MESSAGE HOME
From the time that this reali-
cation permeated bust S
skulls, there was a campaign,
still expanding, TO sell to the
public the fundamental import
ance of business to the prosper
ity and happiness of labor A
fair job has been done. Pro-
gress is being made.
That campaign, however, has
been mostly on the broad, over
all national scale. Some of the
keener minds have awakened to
the fact that this is not enough.
A worker can be fully persuad-
ed that his own prosperity de-
ponds, generally, upon an econ
omy of free enterprise, and yet
can be completely blind to the
contribution being made by the
very company on whose payroll
he is employed.
One of the country's biggest
public relations firms has CO.
operated in preparing series of
advertisements for us by bust
nesses in their home town pap
ers. One of the men who helped
TO prepare the advertisements
tells a personal experience that
helped formulate the approach:
II grew up in Pennsylvania
city that had three or four really
large industrial employers. Yet
even today | do not know what
any one of them contributed to
that city and to my family and
me.
Il realize that they must have
been important. They hired a
lot of men, who supported fami-
lies on their wages. Those fami-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17

lies paid rent, patronized groc-
ers, clothiers, furniture stores
picture houses, trolley compd-
MES and bus lines, drug stores,
cobblers' shops, au I omoplle
salesrooms, garages and filling
stations, tailors and BARRIERS and
beauty parlors. The employees OF
those industries, and the owners
and workers in the stores and
service industries, all bought in
surance, put savings into the
banks, used checking accounts,
etc.
THEY JUST DIDN'T BOTHER
almost everything spread
out from those four shops, but
l didn't know it then. They new
er troubled to tell us. | might
not realize it now, except that a
railroad that had shops there
asked the City Council for some
tax relief. The Council, which
didn't know any more than l
did about what the shops meant
to the town, refused. The shops
were moved. They took with
them lot of families, and LETT
other wage-earners jobless.
"Its my guess that if the rail-
road had told the toWnspeople
some cold facts about what 1t
was doing for our city, some
way would have been found to
keep the shops there"
Preparation of these adver-
tisemcnts, designed to be local
lied by employers, probably is
the first organized attempt to
help industries sell themselves
in their home towns. 1t grew
out Of a round-table sponsored
last January by Editor & Pub
Usher, the newspaper trade
journal.
The step is significant because
il marks the first active recogni-
ton on behalf of business gen.
orally that no business in these
times can remain bigger or
more prosperous or safer than
its place in the affections Of the
city in which it is located.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-17
|. IN. HOLLYWOOD

a woman of her convictions, the
nurse wrote down "24" for the
records.
Enrol Flynn is having dates
again with Shirley CoWan, the
Arthur Murray dancer. She's an
old flame.
Now it's larzan who get the
glamazonS. Director Kurt Neu-
mann is looking for a hundred
women over six feet tall for the
next jungle flicker. The story
is wrapped around Tarzan, who
IS captured by all these big,
beautiful dolls.
Cole Porter's film biography,
Might and Day" is giving War
ncr scenariSts sleepless nights.
There no rags to riches theme.
Porter inherited several million
dollars from his grandpappy!
Lana Turner's new leading
man, John Kodiak, is helping
her forget Steve Crane.
BUTTON THAT LIP
SEEN: a just-married couple
driving down Hollywood boule-
ward with a war poster, Result
of Careless Talk" draped over
the back of their car.
Former Mayor Jimmy Walker
of New York City has turned
down that film offer TO play
himself in Crime, Inc"
DuSky bellies Of the South Pa
cific are giving a pretty good
imitation these days of Betty
Cradle in some of her better
known dance numbers. A form
er Goth Ccntury-Fox dance di-
rector, Bill Brandt, who has
worked with Betty, has taught
the same steps to line of dusky
Gilbert Island chorines for a
Gil show, South Sea FollieS. +"
Brandt is now a Marine SER
gcant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
SUNDBERGS IGNORED ON
 SILVER ANNIVERSARY

The home Of MT. and Mrs. Olaf Hanson was the scene Thursday ev- ening, July 18th, of a gay ceIebra- tion honoring MT. and Mrs. Jens SUndberg on their twenty-fifth we'd ding anniversary. Mir. and Mrs. Sundberg arrived with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Leo Lyster, at s D. m. ex- pecting to be the only guests of the Hansons for the evening, but found that they had been preceded by more than 20 guests who had ar rived earlier to surprise them.
 i delicious midnight buffet luncheon was served from a table centered with a huge white wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom on top. Many bouquets of white roses, tiger lilies, and other flowers in season decorated the house. Mrs. Gus Johnson and Mrs. Ben Engdal assisted Mrs. Hanson with the serving.
 At the conclusion of nhe luncheon Olaf Hanson presented the sund- bergs with a beautiful silver coffee service. Whicl was a gift of al those present. Those invited in ad- dition to the hoaorad guests were Mr. and Ms Leo Lyster, Odd Sund- berg, Mir. and Mrs. Jorgen Ron- ming, MT. and Mrs. oscar Carlson, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Mundy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson, Mir. and Mrs Fritz Angerman Mir. and Mrs. John Washington, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Lindsley. Alr. ala Mrs. Gus John son, MT. and Mrs. Ben Engdal. Hen- ry Heinbookle Andy Johnson and MT. and Mrs. Charles SadIer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
MRS. PATRICK LOTUS PIONEER WRANGELL
 WOMAN sUCCUMBs

Mrs Patrick Loftus, "A. lifelong resident of Wrangeu, died at one o'clock this afternoon following an illness of about six weeks. the last two which confined her ao the hospital. Mrs. Loftus was widely known among the oldtimers in the community and for years was ae- tive in the Sisters and Brothers So- ciety.
 Funeral services will be held at 9:3O tomorrow morning at the Catholic church with Father Hoch officiating. Burial will be in Wran- geu Memorial Cemetery.
 Mrs. LOftus is survived by sons and daughters. Mrs. Frank Church i'll. of Wrangell, Mrs. Annie Reams of Seattle, John Loftus of Wrangell. Mrs. James Sharp of Juneau Mrs. All Erickson of Seattle. Manuel Lotus. now at Pearl Harbor in the merchant marine and Ed Loftus, now at Bristol Bay.
 Pal bearers will be Peter Casey. Jerry Calvin. Leo Mccormack, Ray Nolan, Staff Sgt. Harold Ingledue of the Army and Joseph Potter of the Coast Guard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
Ed Lindman Laid AT Rest

At the largest funeral held in WrangeIl in years, E. A. Lindman, pioneer Wrangell resident, was bur jed last Sunday afternoon in Wran- gelI Memorial Cemetery. Elks, Red Men, Bremen, all groups in which he had been active through the years, and scores of friends gathered to pay final tribute to the man who had been a friend to everyone for years in this community.
 Impressive Elks services were conducted at the Elks hall at ? D. m. with Past Exalted Ruler James Nolan, lifelong friend, officiating assisted by the lodge officers. Pail bearers were Mayor Fred c. Han ford, H. B. Thornquist, Leo McCor- mack, Neil Grant. OrvilIe Keeney and Charles Moore. all close friends of Mir. Lindman. Mrs. Valborg Coul- ter and Mrs. Orville KeeneY- sang with Miss Dorianne Barnes at the riano.
 4 long funeral procession accom-. panied the body to the grave where under the sparkling clear sky of hi. faIorite land, Ed Lindman was lait at rest while a community mourned his passing
 ] irdmau. for years Wrangelli und 9rtaker. was stricken in Seattle recently, where he had gone to bt near his daughters, Mrs. K. c. Tal rag of Wenatchee. Mrs James Nelson of Seattle and Mrs. Edna Armstrong of Bellingham. Mrs. Tal maze and Mrs. Armstrong brought the body of their father north fol burial They are going on tt Juneau. where Mrs. Talmage for merly lived when her husband, thu late Ken Talmage, was with the Al aska Game Commission, before re ] turning to their homes in tn Statess
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
MAYOR PUSHES REQUEST
 FOR AMBULANCE HERE

With the hope Of getting an am bulance for Wrangell Mayor F. C. Hanford this week made request of Gov Ernest Gruening to determine if some arrangement could not be made whereby such a vehicle not in use elsewhere in the Territory, could be assigned here.
 There is a critical need for an ambulance. the Mayor said, and his request to the Governor was ac- companied by letters from various organizations in the community petitioning for such a vehicle. Out right purchase of an ambulance at this time is almost impossible, the Mayor pointed out, due to the great demand by the armed forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
Germany InRevOlt As Attempt Made To
 ASSaSSinate Hitler
LEE Associated -Pressl

LONDON-Adolf Hitler. slightly bruised and burned from a bomb ex- plosiou declared today a group of German aTmg officials failed Thurs day in an attempt to assassinate him as they prepared to surrender .as la 19Is.@
 Hitler and other speakers in an unprecedented broadcast made it ob- FIous cha aerrtny is confronted with a major internal crisis. if not widespread revolt against che Nazi regime.
 In a sIx-muuIe address in which his voice rasad in icy anger and shaking frenzy. Hitler announced he had appointed the dreaded Ges- apo ehieI Heinrich Himmler com mauder-in-ehief inside Germany 10 .eNteruiuate usurpers."
 \ subsequent official German an nouncament said the man who planted the bomb, Col Count von sfauffenbefg. had been shot and riueIeaders in the plot had been eX- eeuted or committed suicide"
 Hitler Reichmarshal GOeriug and Grand Admiral Doenlgz. who also .5.sa Jade tt clear that despite all urdtesfatious. the revolt was too ez- tensire to be put down by might. fl ia could be put down at all Goer- in accused the plotters of issuing false orders to the troops. and set ung up new government on the false promise that Hitler was dead. All stressed the theme that the armed forces were not affected by what they called made generals" and a small clique of stupid of Iicers.a But the very preventative measures they outlined indicated they at best had scotched but not killed ehe revolt. The air force and navy were told 10 obey only tiny handful of specified higher officers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
Tanks Landiug On Guam

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUART- FRS Pearl Harbor-U. s. Marines and Infantry are pouring ashore in Guam. the first American territory seized by the Japs. and are fighting their way inland under cover of pulyerizing aerial and warship bombardment. Admiral Chester O. Nimitz announced. The landing is a quick follow up Of the great vie tory at Saipan and started yester- day morning and is continuing a- gaiust moderate ground opposition. a communiQue said.
 Enemy defenses are being heavily bombed and shelled at close range. % che communique said. following IT days of most terrific warship and plane blasting given any invaded Pacific island
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
F Accepts
 Demo Draft To Run Again
Rr AssoeIated Press

CHICAGO STADIUM - From a Pacific Coast naval base President Roosevelt last night accepted the fourth term nomination and told the wartime Democratic national con veution and Americans to take a look at the record and then deter mine whether to entrust the world wide job ito inexperienced and i'm mature hands"
 The familiar voice came over the radio to the vast stadium where delegates to the Democratic con vention were embroiled in a stir ring scrap over selection Of a run ming mate for the President after they had given him 10S6 out of 1I76 votes for renomination. Sen ator Harry F. Byrd of Virginia ohalked up eight votes and g1 went to Roosevelt's estranged onegime political ally. James a. Farley of New York
 Complete victory in the next four years seems wholly likely the Pres iaent said. then. he continued. he would retire to private life" giy- ing what appeared 10 be assurance he would not seek a fifth term, by adding. in any event new hands then will have full opportunity To realize the ideals We seek.
 Apparently epitomizing his own personal program in the battle to keep Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York out of the White House, Pres ident Roosevelt outlined a three point worldwide program for I944:
 "01) Win the war. win it fast and win il overpoweringly.
 "l2J Form worldwide inter national organization to arrange for use Of armed forces in the soverign nations Of the world to make an other war impossible within the for seeable future
 "l3J Build economy for return ing veterans and all Americans "nich will provide employment and d decent standard Of living.
 There was an implied bid in the presidential address to Republicans to string along with the Democrats in the November election, and Mir. Roosevelt said that in the last three elections the American people have "transcended party utilization"
 Promising not to campaign in the usual sense, the President said he was reserying the right Ito correct any misrepresentations." He said he was at Pacific Coast naval station performing his duties under the constitution, declaring.
 The war waits for no elections. Decisions must be made: plans laid. strategy carried out. They are not concerned merely with a party group but they affect the daily lives of Americans for generations to come"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-07-21
PERMITS TO FISH FOR HERRING ARE
 BEING ISSUED TO SEPT. 20

KETCHIKAN - Word has been received at the Fishery Products Laboratory that that office is to is- sue temporary permits to herring and pilchard seine boats to continue to fish for Alaskan herring Or to aid in the production of canned sal mon. The permits to fish herring will be issued to September 30 and the permits to engage in the sal- mon industry will extend to the end of cannery operations. The per- mits to engage in the halibut fish cry expire July 20 Doubtlessly these permits will be available at variety of places, for convenience of the seiners, but word as to those other places has not been received at the Fishery Products Laboratory.