davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Doubts Aid
OF Reds ID
Beat .BapS
special TO THE DETROIT TINES

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan A.
United Nations victory over Japan
will come one year after HitlaS
is defeated and wlthourrhe
of Russia
This prediction came today
from Or r r. Tsianp Chinas
delegate 10 thc recent United Ma
lions relief and rehabilitation
conference in Atlantic City, in
brief stopoVcr here,
Former ambassador TO Moscow.
Dr. TNang SAID RusSlas partici-.
patton m the far eastern war IS.
mot likely
THE European war has been
very strenuous affair for the
Russians and they may want
rest after Hitler il defeated, -
he SAID.
CHINA looks 10 the United
States for tWo-tOld aid In. Fsang
said speeding up The war IN the
Pacific and help I'm postwar de-
Veluumcnt of China through cap
it'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Briggs and JAW Sign
Pact Similar TO 1913

The Brgg> Manufacturing Co.
and Local ~ UAW-CIO signed
new contract today retaining
basically the same provisions as
the l943 agreement
The maintenance Of member
ship clause remains intact l. {.
Buckley local president, said the
company also had agreed 10 fur
Their changes IN wages if the
Little Steel formula were broken
10y the Wan Labor Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

I.FoNIN. .d@II NuIlm r. ~TWfk 81 NH1Nacl J
AIl~ Victoria S.Vet 0tf
$3.50 Travtrfs, ii.0I'I an'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
w SaP Ads
Bolster
Morale
VNSUINGTON- IN I 1Ns

sfI-- -,-.. -5------, r. --===7.7z-=l To-.
ported To-Day ''ld' .Ni'''ii'"I' ''''N''
moss hdruc->,'1 IFS advertising
p0vcr To- combat needs during
l4t9-,,,, ., b,,.a.r ergI. tban
'''' '''"- .-'''7 '''
lpiWluaIlnu io Iht nome Ilnnl.
In l-Nou-yui rcNcW' the cOuu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Free Book on Deafness

Iens of important so,ernment disc
co,rtr.. Do hatd.ot hessing, send
nsuic address today TO ACQUISITION,
24o4 Eaton Io'rr. Detroit Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
RECORD or CLASH

Black. tossing aside tine kid
gloves with which Iurl>tS handle
each other wrote this.
And for Judges Ia rest their
Interpretation of statutes on
nothing but their own cOnCep-
tion> of morals and ethics il,
to SAY the least, dangerous
business.
Thus. the justices wrote a
public record OF their clashing
personalities. It long has been
known IN Washington that Black
lod liberal faction of the
ourr tttTTt ms rTTytantly Chal-
lenged the judicial Vows OF
ft7nktuTtor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Feud by Justices
OF Higher Court
Bredks|nto0pen

WASHINGTON Jan 4 GNS)-
a long Smouldering feud between
members OF the L. s. Supreme
Court broke INTO the open today
after two justices wrote "A public
opinion branding the iudicia |
philosophy OF Associate Justice
Felix Frankturter as dangerous
business
This attack ON Justice Frank
'muicr was written by Justice
Hugo Black and coucurred in by
Justice Frank Murphy Of Michi-
ram n a patent suit brought by
'h" Mid-Continent Investment Co.
against me Mcrcoid Corp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
= TO ! DECISION

The court Monday ruled, fve to
four In behalf of the Mercoid
Corp holding that the protection
of % combination patent does not
extend 10 the unpatcnted Gle
Want> within IT.
Chief Justice Stone and Justices
Douglas Black, Murphy and Rut-
lodge lined up against Justices
Roberts Reed Frankfurter and
Jackson i'm their findings
Douglas wrote the majority
opinion and Roberts tho minority.
hut FranklWter. Black Gin whics
Murphy coucWred1 and jackson
wrote separate opinions
FrdnkiW1cr ln ms separate dis
sent wrote of morals and
ethics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Hits
POWerAirn
Special To THE DETROIT TIsus

CHICAGO. Oct. 6-Instead Of
working in cooperation with the
Allies for world peace, Marshal
Stain is busy contemplating a
Soviet empire" the Rev. Edward
V Daley, editor. charged in a
front page editorial in The New
World, official Catholic publica-
ton Of Chicago
I'VE have said that peace will
be harder TO handle than war"
he wrote. Nothing becomes
more apparent as our army
splits through the Siegfried
Line toward the heart Of the
Reich.
"Mr. Stain II busy contem-
plating a Soviet empire prong
ing TO the north. the west and
the south. with the prospect Of
IL soon becoming the Colossus
Of Asia and Europe.
His independent policy to-
ward conquered countries IL .
startling index Of his suspicious
toward his Allies His ambition
for occupied Germany would
give sufficient manpower for
the rehabilitation Of Russian
cities; leaving red-hot Goals NJ
unrest in other territories for
the British-American blocs To
shuttle between themselves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Ask Realtors
To Aid Vets
The 800 delegates to the Michi-

The 800 delegates to the Michi-
gan Realtors Conference in the
uGRpok- Cadillac Hotel were advised
lay by Col. John G. Emery OF
1rand Rapids. liaison officer be-
tween the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards and the
Veterans Administration. to aid
returning veterans on the buying
of home under the CT Bill OF
Rights.
He also urged realtors to do
what they could to bring down
taxes on real estate as favor to
CT Joe when he buys home.
Col. Emery pointed to 1850 as
the peak year for veterans home
purchasing.
Don't look for too many CT
Joes to buy property soon." he
said. 'But they will be among
the greatest potential buyers
and owners OF real estate for
years 70 come and you should
cultivate them for future bust
ness"
William w. Tanney OF Detroit,
manager of the real estate de-
partment OF the First Liquidating
Corp, urged realtors to see that
veterans did not pay more than
property was worth.
Raymond M. Foley. state FILA
director, said that the CT Bill
presented one OF the greatest
possibilities for improving homes
in Michigan.
Real estate taxation IL going
10 bs the biggest single factor
in the success of the BILL" he
asserted.
The Michigan Chapter Of the
American Institute OF Real Estate
Appraisers elected Aren't Van
Stensel OF Grand Rapids presi-
dent: l.. l.. Cook, Flint, and ].
Truman Streng. Detroit. vice
presidents, and I. NJ. Blandford.
Grand Rapids. secretary-treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Jackson Jewel Robbeif''
Suspect Held Here

Police today we're holding
Albert Cradle, 80. of 297S Con-
cord, in connection with the
$50, 900 robbery Of the Knetlehner
Jewelry Co, in Jackson last
Saturday.
AL w. Heidenreich, manager OF
the Jackson shop, told police two
armed bandits forced himself. his
wife, a messenger boy and IS
customers into the basement, and
looted the store OF jewels and
watches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07

A message from the war depart
ment to Mrs. Flora ellis. 1881
Whitaker. that one OF her six
soldier sons had been wounded In
action in France was softened to-
day by receipt OF a letter from
the injured man.
Sgt. Frank S. ellis. 80. wrote
his mother that he was wounded
on Sept. 9 In infantry action but
that his injuries were slight and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Library Plans
Lecture Series

A.Detroit's future IN housing.
importation, health and recrea-
lin Will be discussed AT a series
OF lectures TO be given at the
main library, Woodward and
Kirby. beginning Oct. II Key fig
ures in industry, labor and gov
eminent Will be the speakers.
Lectures will be gwen on Oct.
q and 81 and Nov IA Supplement
tary neiGhborhood panel discus
sons will be held on Oct. % and
80 AZ the Mark Twain Branch
Library. $500 Gratiot; Roger Will
liams Branch Library. 20S45 Fen
kell, and Utley Branch Library
SIPS Woodward
All programs begin at p. m.
and are free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-07
Wounded Son Writes
To Mother of 6 YankS

he expected 10 be back in action
again soon.
Mrs. ellis five other sons In
service are:
S/Sgt. James c., serving with
air forces ground units in Italy;
Pfc. Stanley, IN Europe with an
infantry outfit; Pvt. John A.. in
the marine corps; Cpl. Lawrence,
in an ordnance outfit in Missis-
sippi, and Pfc. Walter. training
with an infantry regiment in
North Carolina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
MALE HELP WANTED

7 PHOTOGRAPHERS
FOR high speed movie Photography
and development work. Must be ia
mllar Win al chemicals. Good pay.
~ objections 90 party having other
work ~ available from toNs p. N.
Ter fQar months Give age back
GROUND and al particulars. This r.
Interesting WoFk or'a special nature.
Address Box B-4sT. Detroit Times 81.
PIN BoYs-COLORED
ACES IS TO so. GOOD PAY
TXPERTFSCE NOT NECESSARY
PALMER PARK RECREATION
b-Mle, Ra bet. Woodward A John r,
xHjN settlers dAy and evening shirts.
Keping quarters. Leagues all sum
'wtr Gleneagie Recreation. 1920
I-llsEnasA
piN sErTERs. ? fun on part time;
clean quarters, plenty lines. Log
CABIN RECREATION. lsO50 Woodward.
Pts Settlers. white; sleeping quar-
ters furnished Riviera Recreation,
o337 Grand River
Pin Settlers. white. experienced.
Beacon Recreation. szS5 W. vernon
PIN SETTERs Plenty OF lines free
sleeping quarters. 1903 LiNcrnois..
PftNT ENGfNEER'G DRAFTsMEN
Tor KIECRAFT PLANT must be ex-
peuehced on MECHANICAL HAN
ding EQUIPMENT or CONVEYOR
WORK. state axe, eXnsr, ana marital
status 10 Box B-25o5, Detroit
Times n
Evening star., 1944-02-15

Ldst-m!nuts chan1es IN
radio programs some.
times reach The Star toe
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Take MyWord for 1t {
BY FRANK COLBY.
P0mposities to Avoid. =

Good speech, like tact, cordiality
and courtesy, is seldom convincing
when overdone. The speaker whose
striving for correctness have an air
Of IN be cultured or bust!" can
often be, and generally is, very
annoying to his listeners.
Restraint is one OF the artistic
virtues, as we'll as the sign of good
taste, and 1 recommend it to all
public speakers, especially broad
casters who must stand or fall on
their words alone.
A pomposity much heard these
days is In the long sound of the
initial vowel in such words as ef-
fective. essential, official, occasion,
offensive, as, reflective, ee-sen-
tial, official, oh-cassion. oh-fen-
sive."
Such affectations do not occur
in natural, cultured speech, nor are
they sanctioned by the reputable
authorities. The first "e" of effec-
tive and essential should be fiat
(eh) as in effort. essence" The
initial "o' of official, occasion, Of
fensive should have the obscured or
neutral (uh) sound, as in occur,
offend"
Be sure to say:
eh.FEK-tive
eh-SEN-shull
uh-FISH-ull
uh-KAY-zhun
uh-FEN-siv
Note. Also avoid the common
errors "OF-fense" and defense.
The words offense and defense
should be accented on the second
syllable, as:
uh-FENSS, dee-FENSS
Send today for my new 1914 ((Pro-
nouncing Test" Send a stamped t3-
cent?. self addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care Of this paper
released by the Bell Syndicate, 1nc)
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is rnilss
Of tiny tubes or hlters which help to purify ths
blood and keep you healthy. When they Ret
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Don't
ful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter TO remain In your blood, it
may also cause nagnins baekachs. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss Of pep and energy.
swelling: puffiness under the eye. headaches
and dilziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used sueeessfully by millions for over 10
ye2s. They give happy relief and will help
~ Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
eus waste from your blood. Get Deans Pille
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
ASH MIDRIB GALL

Gall houses are very worthwhile
structures to study. Sometimes, the
builder has been the victim of a
neighbor which desires the residence
for her offspring. The only way to
ascertain whether or not the right
full owner is doniciled within is to
cut open the home.
Calls are the homes the plants
construct when these unwanted foes
attack. They are found on any part
of the tree. During the winter, one
may make a sizable collection OF
gall homes. Inspection may show
an open door. This indicates the
occupant has departed.
The small, round brown balls
found under leaves belong to one
race and the sharp thorn like ones
glued to another type of leaf con-
tain gall whose home is its identi-
fication.
Actually, there are thousands OF
gall homes. Some are very large
and roomy. The ones found on oak
trees are gems for dissecting. The
small owner will be curled up in the
center, fast asleep-rather, in q
coma until it. is time to cut through
the side wall and enter the world OF
light.
Where the gall insect selects the
bud tips, harm is done, since leaf or
flower bud is made the homesite,
and this will, OF course, be a loss
to the tree.
Perhaps one Of the intriguing
things one learns about the gall
dwellings is that one can identify
the maker without ever having seen
him, by the type of dwelling that
hides him from the public's gaze.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

spring need the protection of such
home pierces the tender plant
tissue with her egg placer. Once
she had made the pocket, she drope
ian egg into 1t. usually one egg tc
the pocket.
The egg matches. the larva i'm
mediately begins to consume the
substance about 1t, and as it feasts
it discharges through its mouth into
the tissues substance which is
secreted within its body.
The plant sets up resistance al
once to this foreign substance. The
little dwelling is begun. Surround
ing the larva grow radiating vege-
table fibers. The more the intruder
eats, the larger grows the home
about him. The outside of the swell
ing becomes hard and impervious to
the weather. Inside, the occupant
eats and sleeps, and when this stage
OF his growth is ended, he turns into
a pupa and finally cuts his way out
a four winged fly.
Evening star., 1944-02-15
Captive Officer Requests
IOutfit for Victory Parade

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Flying Omcer Geof-
frey Gunton Of Sydney, Australia,
wants to be dressed up for the
Allied victory parade in Berlin.
In letter to RAAF headquarters
Evening star., 1944-02-15

here Gunton asked for a new uni
form and urged that it be sent
as fast as possible.
1T will take about three months
to reach me-" he wrote. Please
have regard to the possibility of its
reaching me before this show winds
up"
Gunton is a prisoner of war In
GermanN
Evening star., 1944-02-15

W0p, t0:00-TwsIfih and final show comes
from tha MafIowsr.
WMAl. i0:30-Premiers; Boris KarIoH IS
narrator and actor in ths series Of thiIIeY.
W10p, 10:30-"Postwsr Planning Begins si
Home"
WRC. ti:30-Taro ysshima's The New
Sun" dramsiiled.
W0L, ti:30-Athur Fielder makes ihe first
Of six appearances.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

It was at first thought that the
miracle Of the insect building such
an elegant home was almost beyond
belief.
But scientists found that the
plant actually did the building in
self defense. An insect whose off,
Evening star., 1944-02-15

ON the AIR TODAY.
WRc, 7:30-Bob Burns In serious role.
"A Man 10 Remember" tho vehicle.
WMAl, S;30-Laird Creear on romance.
W0p, 9:00-Fred Astaire in one Of Grade,
plots.
WRc, 9:00-H. ". Rodens You Only Hang
Once"
WhAL, 9:00-In which x.raw figure.
Evening star., 1944-02-15

WWDc. 9:i5-Ssnaior Ball Of Minnesota:
"lmportante Of UhRRA in the Postwar World. "
WT0P. 9:30-comdr. Gems TunnsY. U. 5. N.,
guest.
VOL. 9:30-"1hs Food Outlook for t944'
Representatives Andersen Of Minnesota and
Hollifisld Of California among tho speake.
WRc, lO:0o-Bob with Binq on the road
10 The Santa Ana Air Base, Calf.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29
Your Responsibility
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
for their freedom-and our own"
Here Is the Vote
Lend Lease was the foundation of
q foreign policy which has brought us
continually closer to victory-"a great
affirmative act" - But who affirmed
the Republicans or Democrats,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

for the best man when he is on the
OTHER party ticket We often times
have two candidates for the same
office, one may stand for the people
the other for those that want special
privileges, we must then vote for the
man that stands for the same prin-
cipal we stand for, even though we
have to vote the other ticket, other
wise we vote against ourselves, and
the man who stands teh same as we
do may be defeated, more often than
not the interests" at the primary
nominating election succeed in getting
men favorable to them on both tick
cts, so then the people have no choice
at the election in November.
The Roman Empire fell because so
families had control of all the land
and property and all the wealth. In
Japan when they want more revenue
the government raises the price of
rice and the people have to pay this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

if we allowed the republicans to re-
elect him. 1t should be plain to all
thinking people that the republican
party is not working for democracy
or Christianity but for those selfish
groups that control the machinery of
the republican party
All Christians if they would but
realize the danger our democracy is
in would unite and vote for our Presi-
dent Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Voters
should do the same vote for the man
should not forget this is a crucial
time, and if the Republican party sue
ceeds in getting control of congress
they very likely will pass some fascist
laws, and they will also grab the bill
lions of dollars in unused supplies and
as far as their powers go they will
work to let off the Nazis very easy
which would be the start of World
War III. We should not forget that
the republicans caused the World War
III by defeating Woodrow Wilson's
plans.
/ most heartily endorse the stand
taken by the bishops of the Catholic
Conference on Industrial Problems,
held recently in Butte Mr. Lowndes
Maury, should have the thanks of all
sincere churchmen for getting it pub
lished. The bishops are right that
these government plants should not
be dismantled or returned to private
industry, this is an opportune time
for using these plants to break up
monopolies, take aluminium for in
stance, every family needs that in
their kitchen, we have had to pay
enormous profits for aluminium. The
plants should be turned over to the |
soldiers and possibly coop farmers |
would help lot in avoiding depres-
sion. Private industry in determined |
to give us one of the worst depres-
sions. The depressions are caused |
by exorbit profits. Industrialists and |
all business interests are to blame for
depressions by too large a profit and |
then the bankers and money powers
buy in mortgages on farms and other
property. If we allow another depres-
sion or two the interests will control |
all the property.
We lack patriotism and the true
Christian spirit when we will not vote
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

property in Helena is now co-habiting
with Dan" and "Con" and ZAP and
billie" and Roy; Burke Clements
and Barclay Craighead and ALT Brown
are content as usual to do the cham
bermaid work in charge of dirty linen
and the germicides. This strange
mesalliance of the great isolationist
and the man who abolished prostitu
ton in Montana was brought into TO-
Gus few days ago when the senior
senator did a political dance split on
the proposed federal water program.
With one foot in the IVA and the
other in the MVA he declined to APP
prove the latter lest he embarrass the
greatest governor since Ayers on the
question whether the placid waters of
the Missouri belong to the Electric
Bond & Share Company or the tillers
of Montanas soil.
And wrap me up in the whole cloth
and call me George Washington
Campaign posters stress the state
ment that Governor Ford has kept his
promises. Tell that to the Marines.
looked into that, too. He said he
would repeal the Hitler law" My
lawyer tells me it is still in the books
He promised to reform the Fish and
Game Commission. He deformed it,
He was going to reorganize the state
government. He disorganized it. He
was going to clean up the liquor
board. He gave it tequila bath with
the aid of a Seattle broker. The aged
and the mental and physical relin-
quents in our state institutions were
not going to be neglected. But semi
starvation continues to be the remedy |
and the cure for insanity and other
Affections of our public charges.
Despite having reneged on all the |
pledges of four years ago he is run
ming again with another bagful. He
promises to industrialize the state al
though ironically he is supported by
the same crew that has been in the
saddle all these years and have had
no more interest in the state being
thar" Shoestring Annie.
AS bait to catch the cronies of Mon
-anans Inc. he is promising Bill Fer
guson a legislative appropriation of
to advertise dude ranches
md national parks. Whether he is
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29

Editor, Peoples Voice:
Until the Republicans cut loose to
reveal their line of attack, | had been
wavering on how l would mark my
next ballot, but now they have re-
moved all doubt.
Contrary to the current crusade
against race and class hatred they
impugn one school of organized labor
as saboteurs led by foreign born
Russian (our noblest allies). They
conveniently and deliberately over
look ull-Neck-Moose-Fac John l..
Lewis in the Dewey camp. Here in
Montana, they overlook the fact that
their republican candidate for govern
or has the support of the Hennessy
building saboteur already indicted and
convicted for selling sub-standard cop
per wire to the military while the sons
and daughters of CLIO members were
wading through slaughter houses into
open graves. So far as this foreign
born stuff is concerned | have looked
over the family trees, of some of these
super-patriots and I don't find them
descended from Indians so there must
be a little foreign strain flowing
through their arteries.
Too, | was intrigued with their be-
ing loaded to the nozzle with interest
for our soldiers and | did little re-
search on what the Republicans did
for the doughboys of the last genera
ton. 1t seems that their record is
typified by little incident in the ma
tional capital a few years ago when
Dewey's wet-nurse, then President
Hoover, directed General Macarthur
to employ tear gas, and hot lead if
necessary, to drive the bonus army
out of the picnic grounds of Daugh-
erty, Fall and DENLY, in an antiseptic
and brutal manner.
Mongrel CANNES obscenely philan-
dering on main street would present
no more vulgar spectacle than the
exhibition of political adultery now
offending the good sense of Montana
voters "B. K" (Boodling Kid and
"Sam c." &C for company are in bed
together; the Oxford branch of the
Montana republicans now repudiates
the horny handed sons of toll who
throughout the years have contributed |
to his purchases of tax-delinquent /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-09-29
THE MEANING OF IT ALL
a glossary of defined learned editors
of the chppy press)

part of those who compose 80 per
cent of the population to influence
the outcome of a political campaign.
The American Way: All efforts on
the part of the remaining 10 per
cent to influence the outcome OF a
political campaign.
Foreign ism: Any suggestion that a
workingman. is entitled to life, lib
erty, or the pursuit of happiness.
The American Way: Unconditional
surrender to us and our soulmates
of all rights and privileges whatso-
ever, including the right to deny all
rights and privileges to others.
Foreign ism: Limitation of rich mems
incomes to $4,000 a year or to any
other figure.
The American Way: Unhindered linn
itation of workmen's wages.