davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Your Eyes

NOW your eyes. To give
~ them a Wide.awake look,
brush a little vascline or
eye pomade along your
laShes. But il you're un-
happy without mascara. use
the brown color and prac.
tice applying it simply 10
tone your lashes. Your eyes
don't need the extra make
up most older girls and
women use as essentials IT.
their daily grooming
Most girls have a few
stray eyebrow hairs that
should be- plucked 50 that
the eyes viii have a neat
frame. Then after cleaning
up broWS but not shaving
them feathcr-strOko your
broNs with a light shade OF
eyebrow pencil. never touch.
ing the pencil 10 the skin.
Remember TO shape the
broWs naturally; don't ex-
tend them beyond their
natural line.
That's all. And if you've
done your makeup correct
~, your best features will
be accented while your less
attractive ones will look
better. That's what the
boys mean when they say,
Gee, you look smooth"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

stick, or apply the stick di-
rectly on your lips. 1t is
no longer smart 10 draw
diversified mouths.
Leave the lipstick on for
a few moments, then re-
move the surplus by blot
ting with cleansing tissue.
Make-up for Dotes
FOR big. heavy dates and
j formal dances, a little
more makeup sometimes is
permissible.
Most young skin is nat
urally lovely, so a makeup
foundation may not be nee
cssary unless you want to
cover a blemish. In that
case, get yourself one of
the grand cake make ups
and apply it as directed.
Normally, however, pow.
der will achieve that petal
fresh look. Dust your fl
vorite shade of powder on
laviShly with a powder-puff.
Cover every-bit Of your face
and neck. Then take a fresh
puff, and brush away the
surplus.
Most young faces don't
need rouge. But if, on a
particular evening, you feel
wan and pale. blend on mot
blOtch on a bit Of rouge 10
bring out the roses in your
checks. Choose a rouge
that hcightcnS your natural
coloring rather than one
that supcrimpoSes a foreign
color 10 your cheeks,
Lipstick should be ap-
piled by the same method
you use for daytime wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

that's final!
So, whenever you are for.
tunate enough to find these
famous brands on your grO-
GERS shelf, you can be sure
they arc the same high quail
ity as always. Only the tender
light meat is packed. Each
can contains delicate, deli
cious quality tuna!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Hurry! Get free cut
4

out material for easy
to-build models of fast-strik-
ing P-40 Flying Tiger and
sinister Jap Zero. Full-color
models that actually fly. Will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

Il huSSlduS W III HOt Su(lttu
jugating the Lithuanian people.
They tried once before and failed. They
will fail again. owen Norem, [. S.
minister to Lithuania.
AS a result of the demand for au-
tonomy from the ear, voiced by the great
Congress Of Lithuania, which twice con-
Vened in Nilnius Q905-19l7) for that very
purpose, the Council of Lithuania-
elected by the 1917 conference-pro-
claimed Lithuania's independence Feb 16,
1918. Lithuania had been held in bondage
since 1875.
Lithuania is, therefore, one Of the
Youngest and at the same time one of the
oldest states in Europe, for be il remem-
bered that she has been existent since
1886; it was in this year that Mindaugas
the founder of Lithuania, christianized
and crowned king by the Pope in 1885
organized the hitherto scattered Lithu-
anian tribes and repulsed the threatening
Livonian, TeutOnic and Tartar invaders.
whilst the realm of Russia lay like
a chained victim of the wild Mongolans
and nowhere could offer resistance. the
Idilu vi TIC prince vi LltHudTld became
the stanch barrier beyond which the
Tartars could not pass. Their princes
with greater right than those of Russia
may claim the credit of having been the
saNiors of Europe from Tartars' inrOads
and Tartar yoke. "-Lithuania, The
Awakening of" a Nation. (See Yunkis'
The Lithuanians.O
Lithuania consistently continued OPP
posing German expansion eastward; and
III 1410 two Lithuanian Warriors-Vytau-
tas the Great of Lithuania and Jogaila of
Poland-united their respective forces
and dealt crushing blow to the might Of
the Teutonic knights of Tannenberg.
HOWEVER, despite many successes,
IA centuries Of imposed wars and per-
Sistent German attacks SO weakened and
impoverished Lithuania and her confed-
crate since 1869, Poland, that in 1875 the
twain were overcome by the Joint
maneuNers of Germany, Austria and
Russia.
In the partitioning that followed, the
major part Of Lithuania fell to Russia, a
small section to Germany.
During the czarist occupation Lithu-
ania suffered much. The Lithuanian
press, language, and even the printing Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

A new secret weapon" of the
Allies. which helps Allied bonn
bardiers strike targets through
thick clouds and fogs. was de-
scribed recently by Swedish
, scientist As a "telephotographic
apparatus with infra-red rays D."
\The scientists description of
the weapon. published in the
DagenS Nyheter Of Stockholm,
declared II had enabled the
British TO carry out precision
bombingS on Berlin in spite of
clouds and obScurilS."
Thanks. To this apparatus.
the pilots inside the planes
above the clouds can study their
course just as " they were look
ing through an eye-glasS." the
scientist was quoted as saying
In . broadcast recorded by CHS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
POLITICAL PARADE
By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

WASHINGTON. Jan. a -
v From tho point Of view O,
those who believe the defeat OF
RoosevcItiSm tins year TO be
essential to preserving tho
American governmental and
economic systems nothing is
more hearienins than tire fact
that no signs Of overconfidencc
have developed anyw here
among responsible Republican
leaders.
O|erconfidence could prove
fatal. II would be reflected in
the feeling that any Republican
presidential t+e4tet-e=5.ff- Win and
might lead TO an unwiSe choice
At the Chicago convention in
June.
So far as the Middle West is
concerned, the contrary opinion
prevails.
II IS contidentlally believed
in that part Of the country that
Mr.. Roosevelt will choose TO
run for a fourth term, that he
IS now an active if subtle cam
dldate II is realized that he
had -bagful of political tricks,
and that he Will not hesitate to
employ them To underestimate
hum would be a major catas-
trophe.
Practical politicians expect
10 see the removal Of many Of
the irritating restrictions I'M
posed by New Deal regimenta-
ton in October. They expect
that raifonlng VIII be looScned
up. more tires, more gas.
They understand perfectly
that the President will divert
the public mind in every way
he can from the plumbers OF the
home front, and play the part OF
the indispensable commander IN
chief like nobodys business
What a military genius? What
a Strategist? What a super
man? Many boobs will fall
Tor IT.
NO politics, you understand.
! ' Just a few radio addresses
10 the people on the winning
of the war" copyright. 1914, by
r, d. r.
The President has already
shown his hand in his message
10 Congress, one of his SlickeSt
honeybugling maneuvers He
has cracked down on organized
labor. without actually aliena,-
ing II. for labor is moi only
all dressed up in New Deal beneg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

INITIATION would only run
i wages and prices higher and
higher Mr. Roosevelt Is now
fighting d major battle with
Congress 10 hold them down,
and thus cause future conilnu-
Gus diSloCationS such aS those
from which our economy al
ready IS suffering so painfully
STRIKES, OPA, black markets,
etc.
There il no economic iu>tifi-
cation for spending program:
in fact conditions demand an
opposite course federal direc-
ton TO stimulate private bust
ness 10 the tremendous extent
necessary 10 finance the 81. 900
100000 annual interest on the
debt and provide government
running expenses without fur
ther treasury borrowing
Indeed, the sound way TO do
il would ,be--aS. Mr. Roosevelt
iiiiitNt tt---A+aN ~ - ltu 10 LdlSt
enough money by taxes 10 go
further and retire rt-of the
war debt
Vow if MesSrs Wallace and
RaybuTn intend 10 get these
untold billions for pork out of
postwar taxation, They may find
themselves IN political water
as hot As the economic water.
The taxpayers are now groan-
inG audibly under the war load,
which Is necessary They may
grean louder IN peace TO see
then dollars gong into public
works which are not necessary
with wise conversion planning
"a subject now also in the less
political hands of Mr.. Baruch) d.
Distuhu,ed Fly King Features synd, Inc.
Reproduction IN whole or % part
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Quick Questions

Given names borne by
largest numbers of men in
.army and navy are George.
James, William. Charles and
John Which, two of these
are commone>t?
? Page Page, WalIs Walla
and Wana Wana are not
doQble-lalk but what?
3 This is the 50th birthday
OF The woman who wrote
Grand Hotel and other
best-seIlers Margaret Nit
chell, Margaret Barnes or
Nicki Baum?
What is literal meaning Of
the biblical word gospel:
ca Gods word; CO. good
news, tcD glory to alt?
5-This year brings Tooth ami
versary Of first publication
OF The Three Musketeers.
perhaps the most popular
novel since r. obins son
Crusoe." Who wrote il
Bunyon, Bunyan. Dumas or
Hugo2
6-PropOrtion OF divorces oc-
curing during first five
years of marriage il: 10,
80 OF 90 per cent?
(Answers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

FITS and concessions. but II has
no place else to 60. or thinks.
II hasn't
Mr. Roosevelt has passed the
buck to F-0ngreS, and hop. \
he has prevented il from pas, I
ing i back 10 hin aSto strikes.
laNcs. cost of living, and the
Issue OF votes toy soldiers, al
though he may b@ wrong.
Virtually everybody rccog-
nizcS IN this message 10 Con-
gress The touch Of the master
politician preparing once more
10 go 10 the electorate AZ the
inspired commander IN chief
who must not be replaced in the
midst Of war lest disaster bcfall.
The cid ia4e-hoSurTr,- ttft EUud
for one more trip at lcast-and
maybe more, in 1913?
The breaks in the war in
Europe by November appear
likely 10 favor him. He con-
trolls all avenues of communica-
ton. You will learn nothing he
doesn't want you to know. Ask
Edgar Hoover.
RUT something interesting has
- happened since this MASTER
minded political message Was
sent from the White House TO
Capitol Hill
Since that message was deliv-
cred, and given the widest pos
Slble publicity IN The press and
on the air. special congress
Sional election has been held in
Philadelphia
The Second PcnnSylVanla'DIS-
trict, which had sent a Demo-
crat 10 Congress IN FIVE previous
successive y elections. rcNeLShd
itself and elected Republican.
The issue raised there by
the Democratic candidate was
stand by President Roosevelt"
a Republican victory. he de-
clared, would be reputation
of tiIs President The voters
were unimpresSed. either by this
argument or by the poliica
implications 'of't4e message to
Congress. lr
The Republican victories Of
November, including. tho clean
sweep in Kentucky. and now in
Pennsylvania. arc encouraging
signs OF coming events.
II might be only human IL
Republicans began 10 lose their
caution, IL they should become
too confident of easy success in
the campaign Of 1914
Happily. they appear TO be
keeping their feet on The
ground, we'll realizing that by a
false step now they might fan
never 10 rise again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
= knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA ~. CONNOLLY

l-Oue OF the most famous
speeches Of America was
said 81 years after l776.
What was the speech?
ta) Roo>cvolts speech on
The -Four Freedoms; tb@,
Bryan Cross of Gold
Speech; tc) Lincoln's Gettys-
burg Address.
Can YOU recall the exact
name of The Mar Without
a Country Ca) Benedict
Arnold Cb) Philip Nolan
(c) Patrick Henry?
3-Who was the girl Ben Bolt
was supposed 10 remember
tal Sadly \ in Our Alley;
(bl Lovely Lou tc) Sweet
Aliee7 l.
4-What nationality was the
man who first gave to us the
name America ta) Italian;
tb) German; (c) Spanish
5-What is the name of the
first L $ ambassador 10
the Soviet Union taD
William c BullItt. (cl Wen
dell Willkic; (c) Henry
Wallace
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
LitlluaIlia's Fight for Freedom

Lithuanian prayer books were suppressed
for 40 years (1S65-l904); youths were
compelled to serve 25-year terms in the
cars army; churches were burned and
many priests either transported to
Siberia or murdered, -
In 1863 and for some time afterward,
thousands Of Lithuanians emigrated to
America in search of peace Today APP
proXimately 1000,0 900 Lithuanians live in
this country.
Lithuania having regained her free
dom in 1913, spent the succeeding %
years of independence in happy tranquil
lily, governing herself capably and main
tanning peaceful relations with her
neighborS.
But regardless of her cultural eff.
forts, Germany, on March -, 1939-after
having taken Austria and Czecho-
Slovakia-forced Lithuania to cede the
port of Mcneil (Klaipeda) and the adjoin-
ing territory.
ONE year later-June II, 1940-this
" time the Russians, in violation of their
solemn treaty of 1920
RUSSIA WITHOUT ANY
PREF RECOGNIZES THE
SELF-RULE AND INDEPENDENCE
OF THE STATE OF LITHUANIA
WITH ALL THE JURTDICAL CONSE-
QUENCES AND FOR ALL TINES
RENOUNCES WITH GOOD WILL ALL
THE SOVEREIGNTY RIGHTS OF
RUSSIA. WHICH 1T HAS HAD IN
REGARD TO THE LITHUANIAN
NATION OF TERRITORY."-Pea
treaty with Russia, Moscow. July II, 1920.
Marched in Lithuania and seized the
whole of her, including, also, the countries
of Latvia and Estonia; thereby annihilat-
ing the territorial integrity and political
independence of sovereign peoples.
The Russian occupational army lost
no time in staging fraudulent elections.
In Lithuania, a parliament, the elected"
members of which, all We're confirmed
Communists, voted, naturally, for incor-
poration into the Soviet Union.
The Russians are now using that
election" and vote as pretext for adj
vancing their claims on Lithuania.
The Russian-German war which be-
gan on June -, 1871, provided the
Lithuanian people with an opportunity
to reaffirm their original declaration of
independence by an armed insurrection
directed against both the German and
Russian OcclDantS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

The patriots successfully expelled the
Russians from Lithuania, declared
Lithuania free, and set up provisional
coalition government; but at terrible
COST for great number of the patriots
were killed (some 1900 5000 of whom
were executed in Russian concentration
camps and prisons)
The Russians, not content with the
butchery of the laity, eliminated" Is
priests.
The Lithuanian provision coalition
government lasted seven weeks; it was
forcibly dissolved upon the advent Of the
Germans-Aug. 10, 1871.
TODAY, the free, loyal American citi-
zens of Lithuanian descent are work
ing aSSiduouSly on the domestic front
and thousands of members of their fam
lilies are fighting in the armed forces, on
every battlefield-all for the liberation of
mankind and the organization of life, in
accordance with the principles of the
Atlantic Charter, which also motivates
and sustains the Lithuanian underground
movement against all tyranny.
As 70 the Russians, the Lithuanians
admire the courage and endurance Of this
people, which is manifested in the defense
of their own homeland, BUT they wish to
remind them that the Lithuanian people
are also fighting for freedom and that
they are very much shocked at the an
nounced intention Of Soviet Russia to
deprive Lithuania of her freedom and in
dependence.
They, therefore, appeal to America
to use her good offices with the govern
ment of Russia to liberate Lithuana.
Soviet Russias claims to Lithuania
because of strategic reasons or an outlet
to the sea are inconsistent
The United States, though she is in
terested in Panama for strategic reasons,
does not take away that country's indie
pendence, but respects it.
AS for an outlet to the sea, Lithuania
never once denied that favor to Russia
and will not in the future.
Finally, in the new world to come
there will be no need of strategic
frontiers.
IF we believe-as all the peace and
freedom loving world firmly does-in the
eventual destruction of tOtalitarianism,
then we must necessarily believe in the
resurrection of the Baltic states. Simple
logic leaves us no other alternative.
X. Pakstas, Phi. ID. (The Lithuanian
SituatiOn).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

WASHINGTON Jan. "a
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a
" Speaker Sam Rayburn told
the Chicago mayors conference
that tho administration would
provide a public works program
not for some far future period
when depression might set in
hut 10 take up the lag right
aWay at the end of the wal.
He added new wrinkle to
the announced plan of Vice
President Wallace to build
stack Of blueprintS for future
construction OF sewers. dams,
rciorc>tatIona etc. If needed.
Such projects are the meat
upon which politics feeds the
luscious fat, JUICY pork. If the
war Is over before next Novcm-
Der. Mr. Rayburn intends that
inspected millions or billions
viii be available IN time 10 do
The best possible good for the
Democratic cause. 49,,
Meanwhile he IS appointing
special House postwar fact find
lng committee tnonpartisan, he
Saldl TO null over the feaSty
building projects they are al
ways pushing in their local dis
trlCtS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

ME names of congressman
Il can bc identified IN their
home localities with the prof.
Gets. and local contractors may
lck their lips
We all know that n public
works program will be neccS-
>arN," RaNhurn said whlC h
may hc true a> tar A. the hum
gry congressman and mayors
-aLE- LnncnIncd -huLa =polltl-
cal analyst may ~ ell dissent.
IHc Keynes theory on which the
'enoI@ pohtico-eConomlc idea Is
based is that by spending for
.nc.> @ projects. and financing
them through federal borrow
ms am nilationary effect is
wrought q
But now The problem is the
oppoSite--that IS 10 prevent in
fIatlOu and 10 face tho stagger-
inC WaJ, debt of $4,000 100000
with a sensible eye toward pay
ing it OF Cas Mr Roosevelt has
promlSed).
Tho government certainly viii
NOT attempt 10 borrow for pork
M postwar because IT'S primary
problem is rs pay the interest
.un the debt aS~hlg as II already
U.s. Also. % VIII not seek arti-
fclal nllationary respiration in
an economic s. yS . M already
"ar-inilatod with high prices
and wages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Timely Leadership

amendments 10 the Constitution of the United
States RESERVED TO THE STATES AND
TO THE PEOPLE all powers not specifically
delegated to the central government, and he
said
THAT amendment clearly shows that it
was the intention of the founding fathers
that we should have "A national government
OF LIMITED powers ony-pOwers that are
either expressly or implicitly set forth in the
body of the Constitution itself"
CENATOR WALTER +. GEORGE Of
y Georgia chairman of the Senate finance
committee has similarly opposed and de-
nounced the exorbitant and runOus tax
policies of the New Deal Asserting that the
burden of additional federal taxes demanded
by President Roosevelt would shatter the
public morale Senator George commented
ANY suggestion that taxation become a
political issue, or that tax policies either
within the Congress or within the depart
mentS he considered a. such, must necessarily
make il extremely difficult if not impossible
to arrive at "A constructive or equitable tax
program particularly in time of war
SENATOR HARRY + BYRD Of Virginia who
> has consistently fought eXtraNagant and
wasteful federal expenditures by the New Deal
administration recently told the Massachusetts,
Federation of Taxpayers that while the first job
of the country IS TO win the war:
THE next great job il 10 win the battle at
home to preserve the free institutions of our
government; 70 preserve the American way OF
life; to preSeTNP\ our Constitution and three
branch independent form OF government; TO
preserve the s6lycncY of the republic, a there
can he deri0Cratic government unless II is n
financially SolN ent government"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

A y IMPRESSIVE and growing number Of
n members of the United States Senate,
elected by various southern states but cou-
raCeously and cQnstructivey representing
vital national interests, have been outspoken
on many recent occasions against the
unWauted and resented OVERLORDSHIP Of
the New Deal in the Democratic Party
The southern senators arc giving the
initial impetus and providing capable and
responsible leadership within the Democratic
Party in fact TO the campaign for restora-
ton Of the traditional fundamental and true
character of the party
Many of them have patuoucaly and
effectively champoncd the cause of popular
restoration and challenged the fragrant New
Deal usurpation and thus have earned and
Won the profound admiration and gratitude
Of millions Of their countSmen.
one of the most prominent among them
~ is Senator Josiah ". Bailey Of North
Carolina.
Near the close of the last session of
Congress. when The arrogant and dlctatoual
New Deal faction controlling the Senate had
eXcoriated and Inundated the southern
senators and virtually read them out of the
site PSytv Senator Bailey said
capable of asserting ourselves; and If We
cannot have party in which we are
respected we will find party which honors
us not because of politics hut because we
love our country and BELIEVE IN THE
CONSTITUTION on which it draws its life
day by day"
A MOTHER Of lLe- southern senators TO
"A speak ~ against the New Deal ilsjrpcIs
ahd in 4 jmauner that indicates inGCasc~
, rather ;aaf >eynnshment qt the democratic
Spirit IN the pew session of Congress, is
Senator W.-frt O Daniel of Texas.
ON the FIRST day OF the new session when
the formidable and power hungry and tax
crazy New Deal bureaucratic hosts were
modifying for new forms and seizures of
'to,alitarian authority over the American
people Senator ODanel said
we have cot To take the government
AWAY from these racketccrs. STOP indi>-
crimirate spending and RESTORE con>titu-
ti0nal government ...
The time is ripe ior real CHANGE.
Let w. get some new faces in all the
jobs in Washington, from president on
down
CENAroR WILLARD Z TYbfNGs Of
y Maryland mas long been In the vanguard
Of those opposing and denouncne the unau-
tlot7c3 assumption OF poWcf bv The national
government fixed policy Of he New Deal.
accomplished through domination of the
Deu.ef4,c Party
Ir idf.-s PAVING tribute ~ the
tm.... II' ~ Rights. senator TE.inls
r-r7--. f. I.l.e HAT the last ~ t.t DO urlefutI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
MRS y SELF.
1906 SUSSEX.


TO TIRE EDITOR
| A'+yCry grateful 10 you for
~CndI0- me picture of my
son .Who l> ln tho SOUTHWEST
Fac.f., You can 2 possibly know
how mulch ! value ~ and yhop
happ' ! VA. ON receiving o.
A-aUI Jlauk you tor taking
lr- LL-.uL- III ,ondlng N 10 mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Mis- HELEN WANIEC
sisA ItigE SohiaSLf strpc

Eafot = note. Thc James has
tr"u sending No lam g. 81 De.
trout eoNlcomcn plCfurcs 10
celNed from various training
camps which because of space
Limitations Wcfc NOT printed in
tEp pUr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

p. D-I0oasl - p -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

srrTrtty Tr7rured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
BY MILTON STARK

"THE Russians will not succeed in sub
= jugating the Lithuanian people
Thn,r i,.iod onco hoforo and faiIod ThnA