davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01


sured. Mr. Hudson. LA $500.
sTENoGRAPHER-s Secretary - Ex-
cellent pay with good postwar pos
sihilities. Apply r L. Polk a Co.
i3l Howard ST. Emp. Dept.
sTENoG RAPHER - Detrex Corp,
1905 Hillview. near Fenkell and
Meyers
STOCK GlRL-Chance TO learn bust
ness and advancement in jewelry.
Room 200. Majestic Bldg.
SWITCHBOARD operator. expert
enced. Apply Wsrdell sheraton Hotel.
Is East Kirby
TAILORESSES - We have several
openings for tsiloresses thoroughly
experienced In busheling Work.
Apply Emp Ofhee. 1&th door. NJhe
J l. Hudson Co.
TIMEKEEPERs and checkers East
Side defense plant. second shift 1912
T. Grand Blvd. at st. Aubin.
TYPIsTs and teletype or multipiex
location day work ideal working
conditions IL now employed on war
JOB do not apply. Call TR $4,000,
Ext 1888. for appointment.
TYPIsT Clerks. accurate and willing
10 learn: 5ia days. As hours: cafe
terra IN bldg share ride plan. Amer
team Blower Corp. Sill fireman, near
Wyo. Dearborn Ho 1855. ext. 2s3.
TYPIST Attractive opening for
young lady rs 20 30: good salary
with increases 1928 National Bank
Bldg Woodward At Cadillac Square.
1902 Woodward. Highland Park
TYPIsTS Middle aged. fne oppor-
tunity downtown wholesale house.
Mr Gibson, before s. 80 p. m. CA
2bi2
TYPIST permanent. postwar. smAll
manufacturing office with side loca-
iion, also temporary general office
giri fof summer only General Box
Co 7i7i CLAYTON Ave
TYPiSTs and general Office clerks
VIII take high school graduates
Blair ofnce manager Gar Wood
Industries. Inc. 1924 Rlopells
TYPIsTS and girls for general Of
ice work permanent positions. Ex-
cciient working conditions Apply Mr..
Wilson Service Steel Company. 1898
Franklin
TfpiSTs tl73 per month for as
hour week must be fast and accu-
rate essential var work Address
Box B-2s7 Detroit Times. 81
TYPlST For southwest section. 4s
hours So days good salary and
pn-fWar security. release required.
NorNaIk Truck Lines. IFS s Camp
bell
TNPlSTs Permanent positions APP
ply personnel office meEzanine floor.
except Saturday Michigan Console
dated Gas Co. clifford and Bagley.
TYPISTs--Larss corporation. south
west SIDE has openings for eXper-
Fenced and luexpsrenced typists Miss
Beavers IA $500
TYpiSTs junior downtown whole
sale house hGr opportunity Mr. GID
son. before $50 . N ca 25f2.
TYPlsT Apply in person. United
states Rubber Co. $3.50 cas- Ave.
near WoodVsrd ana Grand Bvd
TYPlsrs WANTED-Apply Employ
meni Dept foot % Terminal Ave
ChrS Jeffersun Plant. 1900 East
Jefferson
TYplsT ana compfumete- operator
Tor miscellaneous office Work Prince
4 Co 5o3i Grandy PL 1888
rNPIsTS. CLERKS general 1fnos work
Apply C0utipenjal AVIATION 4 Engi.
-1eerlnE Co A6ti AlVAukse
TYPisTs ara clerks Apply Tsrns'edt
Ma DIV - Gsnersl Motors Corn
1907 W For
MATTRESSES wanted steady 5ay,
10 sundays. i554S West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

GlRLs-To train for silver plating,
production work: east side defense
plant must work midnight shift.
BOX B-14s, Detroit Times. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

GIRLS, white. folding towels
Chancey a Collins, - La Belle trearl d.
GIRLS 10 train for inspection work.
Apply 1851 Livernois.
GIRL for general homework stay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATEs-Lssrn
10 sell IN q friendly kresge store de-
velops potse. pstfonality, confidence
understanding seeNgage t34 IN phone
book. S. S. KREsSE co. STORES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

TYPlST - Attractive opening for
young lady IS 90 30: good salary
with Increases 1928 National Bank
Bldg. Woodward AZ Cadillac Square.
1909 Woodward. Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
FERNDALE-BRICK

A nice bungalow far IS. $50, ave rms
i6' liv rm.. nice large bedrms.
eOx20 garage. fenced. yard. paved
ST.; 81 500 buys equity, bal. S3i.i2
per mo-
cuger. Realtor-R. o. p55e
1927 r. 3 Mile Hazel Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

sTENoGRAPHER for works man
ager Of west side automotive manu-
facturer; permanent position: 5i1-
day week, as hours excellent oppor-
tunity, LA 1900. Mr.. Hudson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

GENERAL clerical and typ.sts- eaaa
starting salary, excellent opportunity
The General Detroit Corp, 2272 East
JPneTAOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

GENERAL clerical worker for after.
noon shift: good salary permanent
position Apply Palace Model Laup-
dry. 7O7 r Jefferson CA $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Lumber. Building Materials

BRooDER HOUSES: materials. $50.
Grand River Lumber. RE 0l0f.
LUMBER. bldg materials. U. s.
HouSewreekiHg, 1895 Dequindres
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

SILK presser: steady job, good pay.
Nigson Cleaners. 1907 Cd. River.
We 5=2t3f.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Ex-senator Reed

James A. Reed Of Missouri was
a legend during at least half his
llfe-a legend fashioned by his Wig
orous and colorful personality. But
1t well may be wondered whether
1t will survive its creator. The
tragedy OF his career Is that he left
so little of durable achievement to
keep his name extant in the memory
OF his country. Few of his contem-
poraries equaled him in the con-
scious art of being different. He
took a certain visible satisfaction in
being "out of step" There is no
question that he had great powers
OF intelligence and eloquence.
Neither does any one doubt that
he was earnest and sincere. The
difficulty lies in the fact that he
generally failed to employ his tai
ents constructively.
During the eighteen years that
Senator Reed spent in the upper
branch of Congress he had as COL
leagues number of eminent char
acters-skilled lawyers, keen de-
baters, clever pleaders. When the
erstwhile Iowa farm boy, who had
made himself Mayor of Kansas City.
came among those men he encoun-
tered a challenge which undoubt-
edly stirred him to the soul. He
loved the Senate and wished to excel
in it. No session that he attended
was dull-if the matter under dis
cussion attracted his interest. A
single word would bring him to his
feet with a leonine aggressiveness.
When he really was angry, he al
most literally flashed fire.
Yet there was a gentle side to
James A. Reeds nature. He could
be as docile as a lamb when he
chose. In private society his cour-
tesy was proverbial. Only what the
public saw was quarrelsome. Hav-
Ing an audience contributed to his
zeal for being professionally in the
opposition. In 1917 he voted for the
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Doing the Impossible
Sometimes the statistics of t,

Sometimes the statistics of this
war seem almost too fantastic for
belief.
A few figures relating to the in
vasion of France are enough to
illustrate the point. According to
high naval authorities in London.
more than 100000 Allied troops
were carried across the English
Channel and landed in Normandy
within % days after D-day on June
6. In addition, during that same
period, with men arriving on the
beaches at an average rate of close
to 10000 daily, there were unloaded
with them 183,5O0 vehicles and $780,
900 tons of supplies.
We can get some idea of the mag
nitude of this achievement if we
try to visualize what would have to
be done to move the entire popula-
ton of Washington and environs
across body of water as wide and
rough as the English Channel and
to do it within four weeks time. But
even looking at it that way, we can
only approximate the reality. For
the thing was done in the teeth of
thousands of mines, hundreds of
U-boats, and fleets of enemy planes
and raiding seacraft. It was done.
too, without a single port, with
nothing but beaches to land on,
with all harbors and breakwaters
being improvised on the spot.
One million men put ashore with
IN 28 days-one million men and all
their supplies! Never before in his
tory has there been a military en-
terprise as gigantic and successful
as this. And it is but part of the
picture-a mere segment of the
overall Allied effort. When the
full story Is told, it will be the story
OF men doing the impossible.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

though other neutrals and nonbel-
hgerents, such As Fire and Portugal,
have not yet declared themselves
directly and formally on the subject,
1t Is a reasonable assumption that
their policy will be at least as inhos-
pitable.
In short, although all doors to
sanctuary may not be slammed en-
tirely shut against Hitler and COM
pany at the moment, none seems
noticeably open. The Knitted Ma
tions are determined to try. the Axis
leaders for their crimes, and it ap-
pears to be growing increasingly
improbable that any state would
frustrate this proper and just policy
by offering safe haven to those who
have so much blood upon their
hands.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
ONLY Human?
By the Req. Edward G. Goetz,
Pastor OF the Zion Lutheran Church.

"I'm only human" How often we
hear this given as an excuse for the
failures and mistakes that we make.
Do we realize that such an apology
really is not an excuse for our mis-
deeds, but an indictment against us?
Too many today are making hui
manity too much OF something to
live down to. They are losing sight
of the truth that: "A mans reach
should exceed his grasp, or what's a
heaven for?" When one lives this
philosophy. then humanity is not an
excuse for error and ease, but chal-
lenge to climb and claim. That is
the point where man differs from the
animals-in his ability and urge to
achieve. Because we are not living
up to our humanity. there are too
many human powers lying dormant
today.
Mentally, we are not living up to
our powers Of humanity. Mind makes
man, man. Thought is the power Of
the mind. But few of us use that
power fully! True, all the great me-
chanical wonders are products Of
mans mind, and they are the works
Of only few, who are gifted and tai
ented, you say. But is 1t not also
true that they used these talents and
gifts by living up to the humanity
within them? We may not be Elm
stems or Edisons, but we each have
talents and faculties. We can live up
to the humanity in us. That means
we can live up to the best in us.
Gods great gift to man. Is his
Spirit: Now there are diversities
Of gifts, but the same Spirit. The
manifestation of the Spirit Is given
to every man to profit withal." Il
Cor, xii.4 and ~ Certainly many
are not living up to their humanity,
spiritually. All too frequently we
make our humanity an excuse for
our lack of, or coldness to, spiritual
ity. We have become not only sloth-
full in the business of human living,
but also not fervent in spirit and in
serving the Lord.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

We are human, but 1t is only as
we live up to our humanity that we
achieve powerful spirituality. st.
Paul points the way to this possibil-
ity. in his relationship to Christ. He
lived 50 much In Christ, and Christ
so much in him, that all that was
true OF Christ he considered true
and possible with him. Christ,s at
tainments were his possibilities. For
him, Christ was not only one above
to be worshiped, but one within,
creating in him Christ's likeness.
morally and spiritually. Thus, he
took hold Of the truth that he was
created in Gods image and by Gods
grace and spirit attempted to live
this truth. He believed that Christ
was like Uninterrupted in all points
like as we are"-and also, that he
could be like Christ. He says: There
hath no temptation taken you, but
such as is common to man; but God
is faithful, who will not suffer you
to be tempted above that ye are able;
but will with the temptation also
make way to escape; that ye may
be able to bear It," Il Cor, il3)
Paul proved that humanity can
achieve spirituality.
We think Of Christ too much as be-
ing different and unique, and not
enough as the Man having things in
common with us. Yet He was like
us in many ways, or rather we are
like Him in many ways. But He
lived differently. He lived up to the
humanity in him and made that
humanity achieve true spirituality.
BY Christ's spirit and like Paul, we,
too. can reach life's crowning glory.
Only human? Let him that
thinketh he standeth Tin this ex-
cuse) take heed, lest he fall" Il
Cor, KID Humanity is not an ex-
cuse for our mistakes, but a chal-
lenge to achievement. To be truly
human Is to be a little less than
divine. 1t is challenge to climb to
the character Of Christ and claim His
crown.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Asylum improbable

If Hitler and his co-conspirators
IN the Axis have been planning to
make a last-minute flight to some
land Of asylum, they are probably
more than a little disappointed with
the inhospitable remarks voiced
within the past few days by repre-
sentatives of Spain, Sweden and
Argentina.
Thus, in Washington, the Spanish
Ambassador and the Argentine
Charge d'Affaires, speaking for their
respective governments, have been
at pains to deny reports that the
whipped Axis leaders would prob
ably find Spain and Argentina will
ing hosts. And in Stockholm.
Gustav Moeller, Swedish Minister of
Social Affairs, has made it clear
that 1t would be a mistake to think
that Sweden will be open, or is
prepared to grant asylum, to those
who by their actions have def1ed the
conscience of the civilized world or
betrayed their own countries" On
the contrary, the Swedes propose to
bar their frontiers to war criminals
and to hand over to justice any who
"Slip through"
These statements, of course, do not
specifically name Hitler, Himmler,
Goering, Goebbels or other promi-
nent members Of the Axis hierarchy,
but they seem definite enough to
rule out the three countries as DOS
sible places of refuge. Some weeks
ago Switzerland, too, apparently re-
moved the welcome mat, and al
Evening star., 1944-09-10

declaration Of war against Germany,
but by 1919 he was an "isolationist." /"
poisonously antagonistic to the
League of Nations, the World Court
and every other aspect Of interna-
tional cooperation. He supported
the nomination of Franklin D.
Roosevelt in 1882, but he bitterly
opposed him in 1896 and 1910.
Senator Reeds political troubles,
however, seem inconsequential now
that he is dead. The pity of it all is
that his intractability cost his coun-
try the potential benefit of his serv-
ices in the line of craftsmanship
worthy Of the name and robbed him
of his claim on the grateful remem-
brance of posterity.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
The New Hospitals

Inc Splendld news OF new hos
pital construction for George Wash
ington and Georgetown Universities
should, as Senator Tydings says,
provide additional impetus behind
the bill he has sponsored in behalf
of the proposed Emergency Garfield
medical center.
There were special considerations,
In connection with the university
medical schools, which made it ap-
propriate to treat the university
hospitals separately. One which
prompted Major General Philip B.
Fleming to support the George
Washington and Georgetown Hos
pital enterprises with Federal Works
Administration funds was the
thought that these two institutions,
with their educational responsible
tiles, will contribute a necessary
part, but not the whole, in meeting
the community's basic needs for
modern hospital facilities. The
Emergency-Garield plan, with af-
filiation of other voluntary hos
pitals, would round out and COM
plete the program.
The prospect now presented by
the Presidents personal interest
and release of funds for develop
ment of the new George Washing
ton and Georgetown Hospitals, with
the support on Capitol Hill behind
Senator Tydings bill, is full of
promise, making it highly probable
that here in the Capital we shall see
at first hand a demonstration in the
provision of adequate hospital care
for a community that will set the
pace for comparable undertakings
elsewhere. For there is little doubt
that after the war people are going
to demand, and eventually will re-
ceive, a standard of adequate hos
pital care that is nowhere available
now.
The grants to George Washington
and Georgetown for new hospital
construction and equipment involve
the conception of not one, but five
nonprof1t medical centers, operated
in the interests of the community,
preserving the character and the
resources of the voluntary hospitals
along with public hospitals The
Emergency Garfield combination
would be added to the four now
represented in Freedmen's, Gal
linger and the new plants to be
built for George Washington and
Georgetown Universities.
One pleasing aspect of the new
hospitals for George Washington
and Georgetown Universities is the
collateral improvement and expan-
sion of their medical schools which
is now to be expected. Georgetown
University is fortunate in having a
modern plant for its medical and
dental school. George Washington
is not so fortunate, and one of the
next objectives in the growth of this
institution is the acquisition of
buildings for it's medical school in
proximity to the new hospital and
architecturally in keeping with it's
design and the site chosen for it's
location. 1t is not the physical
structures which give medical
schools their standing and prestige;
1t is men who furnish the inspira-
ton, the knowledge and the ira
ditions. But George Washington's
medical school needs a home in
keeping with its progress along
other lines.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Our Argentine Policy

Renewing his criticism of the
Farrell regime in Argentina, Secre-
tary of State Hull charges this
southernmost Latin American coun-
try with being the headquarters"
of the Fascist movement in this
hemisphere. This accusation is con-
sistent with his assertion last July
that Argentina, in deliberate viola
ton" of its pledge, had deserted
the Allied cause" and had openly
and notoriously been giving affirma-
time assistance to the declared
enemies of the United Nations"
It is of interest that one of the
bases of Mr.. Hull's latest denuncia-
ton of Argentina was the restate-
ment by Brazil of it's refusal to
recognize the Farrell government.
Brazil and It's President, Getulio
Vargas, have co-operated with the
United States in the shaping of po-
litical policies applicable to the
Western Hemisphere and in the
prosecution of the war against the
Axis powers. Yet it is also worth
noting that President Vargas, on the
occasion OF Brazils independence
day this week, took occasion to
renew his assurances to the people
of Brazil that he believes in free
elections, but that an election in
Brazil must await the wars end
and a calm atmosphere
Of greater interest to this country,
however, is the direction and pos
sible consequences Of the policy
which we are pursuing with respect
to Argentina. There can be no
doubt that the Argentine govern
ment is substantially dictatorial in
character. 1t does many things of
which we do not approve. 1t in
cludes men who are undoubtedly in
sympathy with the Germans, and 1t
probably has given some "afirma-
tive assistance to the Nazis, al
though 1t is difficult to believe that
such assistance as may be given can
have an appreciable influence on the
course of the war.
Yet If all Of these things be
granted, there remains the question
OF what our objective is in our re-
peated official denunciations of the
Argentine regime, and the further
question of how far we are prepared
to go in attaining our objective.
Is our State Department trying to
undermine the Farrell government
in Argentina? If this be the OBJ
jective, there is no evidence that we
are making progress toward it. On
the contrary, the Argentine tenn
perament being what it is, there is
real danger that we will succeed
only in solidifying sentiment in
Argentina against the United States
and behind General Farrell as the
symbol of resistance to what many
people In Argentina like to regard
as Yankee imperialism.
Perhaps, however, the State De-
partment Is trying only to prevent
the spread Of Argentine influence In
other Latin American countries, and
in this respect it has had some sue
cess. But if we are pursuing this
policy it is a hazardous one. There
are certain indications that we have
planted seeds of Ill will in Latin
America, and these may sprout
when the war ends.
If that should happen, our at
tempt at the diplomatic isolation of
Argentina probably will fail. In
that event will we withdraw, and
accept the loss of prestige that
would result, or are we prepared to
follow through with the stronger
measures that may become nee
essary?
Evening star., 1944-09-10

managers of a sailors fair at Boston
and reading: ALLOW me to wish you
great success. With the old fame
OF the Navy made brighter in the pres
ent war, you cannot fail. I name none
lest wrong others by omission. To
all, from the rear admiral to honest
Jack, I tender the Nations admiration
and gratitude" The signature was:
"A. Lincoln"
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Selfish Labor
ON the Topeka Capital.

Millions of men will be DISCHARGED
after the fighting ceases. Many of them
are coming home with chips on their
shoulders. They have heard about
strikes, about high wages and about
attempts of the Communists and other
left wingers to destroy in this Nation
the very thing for which our troops are
fighting. If the CIO and similar outfits
persist in being selfish there will be
plenty of trouble, and the veterans are
sure to win out because they will have
the country back of them.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Second Quebec Conference

| @AAoAAOuS1l tIlC PIcClSc udCC mas NOT
yet been made public, it is now
known that President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Winston Churchill
will meet in the near future. And
the meeting will take place on the
same ground as last summer, at
the historic Chateau Frontenac in
Quebec.
Nothing more dramatically attests
the progress of the United Nations
on their road to decisive victory
than comparison of the current
war scene with that of the first
Quebec conference, which began on
August 10, 1943. To be sure, the
tide of war had then already turned
in both major theaters of action.
The complete conquest of North
Africa in May, 1943, had been fol-
lowed by the invasion of Sicily,
which, in turn, had entailed the fall
of Mussolini and his Fascist regime
in late July, with Allied armies
poised in Sicily for the invasion of
the Italian peninsula. On the east
ern front the Russians had begun
their 1943 summer offensive, which
revealed the superiority of the Red
Army over the declining Wehr-
macht. In the Pacific the tide of
japanese conquest had been stopped
and the initiative was passing to
Allied hands. Still only the first
foreshadowings of our mighty Of
fensives there had taken place, and
the first Quebec conference was
largely concerned with stepping up
the war against the Oriental en-
emy. The outstanding evidence of
this was the appointment of Lord
Louis Mountbatten as supreme
commander of Allied forces in
Southeastern Asia, which indicated
the intention of vigorous initiatives
from India against Japanese held
Burma, Malaga and the Netherlands
Indies.
Those expectations were not i'm
mediately realized, probably because
the exigencies of the struggle in
Europe prevented the sending Of the
vast reinforcements in troops, ships
and planes needed to launch a
major offensive against those
strongholds of Japanese power. In
deed, it was the Japanese who took
the initiative in Southeastern Asia,
notably in the daring attempt to
invade India from Burma. But the
failure of that venture, plus Allied
victories in North Burma and Amer
lean triumphs in The Pacific, have
now placed Japan on the defensive
everywhere except in China, while
the impending collapse of Germany
foreshadows Allied concentration
against Japan.
The logic of the present situation
indicates that the second Quebec
conference will be largely con-
cerned with implementing and per-
fecting plans against Japan blue
printed on the same spot the year
before. From another aspect, "Sec-
ond Quebec" will doubtless also
serve as preliminary to Second
Teheran," whereat Churchill, Roose-
velt and Stain will build upon the
deliberations now in progress at
Dumbarton Oaks. The coming
Quebec conference should thus
mark an important milestone on
the way both to victory and to the
postwar settlement which will ensue.