davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

Budenz= explains, ""lVith= =Which= the
LOorld is now familiar, arises out of
this destructive UieWpoint.
at tends to substitute ABUSE
for THOUGHT; bureaucracy for
democratic procedure"
Behind these informed analyses
of philosophy" are the grisly i'm
ages of Communist reality-of totali-
tarianism in government and the
enslavement of labor.
Soviet Russia's forced labor
camps, in which innocent millions
have miserably perished, are at once
the product of Communist theory
and the example of Communist
Justice, of which the blood purge
is the final expression.
MIR. BUDENZ has undertaken a
A'A large task in proposing to
"show up communism" for what he
now knows it to be.
But it is a task that needs to be
necessarily done and that can be
done the Hearst newspapers have
been doing it faithfully for many
years.
Louis Budenz' lectures should
benefit many young college students.
His Communist experience, and
his denunciation of the false stark
creed, should shame and bestir the
self styled liberals" and fellow
travellers who chorus Communist
doctrine" - and the Communist
party line"-in classrooms and in
radical press and radio commen-
taries without really KNOWING
what communism actually is and
without having Mr. Budenz' intelli-
gence and courage and honesty to
LEARN.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
"A Communist RecantS

THE solitary scholar in the high
command of the Communist
party has renounced bolshevism to
return to the religious faith of his
fathers, and has forsaken the "com-
rades" at Union Square to become
an instructor in orthodox ethics and
economics at Notre Dame Uni
versity.
1t required several years of
service as editor in chief of the Daily
Worker, the official organ of the
party, to convince Louis F. Budenz
that communism is monstrous evil.
Out of his conviction he purposes
now to labor as he can in converting
others from the delusions of Marx
ism or to prevent others from falling
into the ranks of red reactionary ism
which tries to masquerade as Glib
eralism" and to disguise it's brutaliz-
ing tyranny under the fake label of
democracy"
81 Wili show up communism in
THEORY and PRAC ffGE IN the
classroom" he says.
HERE are some of the aspects of
IL communism which Mr.. Budenz
has discerned at first hand, and
which he intends to expound;
Communism destroys "the think
ing and integrity of the individual" !"
Communist leaders are not free
morahor political agents they "get
orders from somewhere, which is
an euphemism for Moscow.
Communism was "irrevocably set
up for the ending of religion"
Communism has cultivated "lust
for power" j."
Communist arrogance" Mr..
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
MAY kindly suggest and urge
AVA you TO support President
Trumans policy to continue the
draft for the army until all vet
Grams of war are replaced by
new men for the occupational
work in foreign countries?
May l also suggest and urge
you to support the policy that
the war department will dis
charge veterans over 30 years
of age? Most of these men have
dependents and some not able
10 work, and must live very
poorly on allotment checks.
l sincerely hope that parents,
relatives and friends of the vet
Grams will do their. patriotic
duty 10 I hese men and urge
their senators and congressman
10 do all in their power 10 con-
tinue drafting new men for the
occupational forces, and dis
charge the veterans as soon as
possible.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
GEO. ROTHWELL RROWN

A SUBCONSCIOUS apprecia-
n tion of the real gravity of
the unprecedented national debt
which hangs like a menace over
the old familiar institutions of
our country, is, drawing closer
together the conservative groups
of both major political parties
IN the House of Representatives.
There is reason to believe that
the numerical strength Of the
conservatives IS IN the House,
Democrats a-Mell Repuhll--
cans, is greater today than IT
was al the time of President
Roosevelt's sudden death
1t is tins coalition which is
standing in the way of Mr..
Trumans New Deal hodge
podee. scraped up from all the
Rooseveltian leftoverS and sub
mitted by the President 10 his
party's majoritieS at the Capitol
in the form of a message To
Congress.
The cloakroom grapevine re-.
ports that three of Mr.. Tru-
mans major proposals made IN
this message a trio of So
calledemployment recommends
tions-are definitely stopped.
TliEY constitute the heart of
L the progra which the
President has asked Congress TO
enact into law, and which pre-
sumably he regards As politically
essential If another Democratic
victory rs to be chalked up IN
next years Congressional cleo
tions.
The bills said TO be marked
for the pigeonhole of oblivion
are headed by the one proposing
S25 a week unemployment COM
pensation for 26 weeks; the SO
called full-employment measure,
and the fair employment prac-
tees scheme, ----------------
One has been laid away in
moth balls in the ways and
means committee. by a vote of
Ia 10 10, four Democrats or The
conservative groups voting with
10 Republicans.
Neither OF the other two has
reached = stage which makes a
vote on It likely for 2 long time
10 come. n az all
Meanwhile the people of The
South are reported, in increas.
iuG>e Hmancaut numbers. 70 hs
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
Political
Parade

urging their spokesmen in the
lower branch Of Congress not 10
go any farther down the New
Deal primrose path.
One Democratic member of
the House, who reports a
heavy correspondence along
these lines from his CunstItu-
ents. has adopted the policy of
sending all these letters TO
President Truman. He realizes
that they may never reach the
-preSideniiaLeNe hutzha-f feels
that perhaps somebody oH-the
White House research staff Will
ind time 10 read them, and
take note of current Democratic
thinking in Dixie.
1T IS probable that a consider
i able part Of the opposition 10
the big national airports bill.
carrying provisions for an ex-
pendlture over a period OF years
of nearly 100000. 600, grows
out OF the apprehension in Con-
greSS over the huge national
debt.
As reported In this place
some time ago, the House as a
whole is becoming more econ.
omy-mindcd than il has been
Tor long time. But there are
other fears that are causing
the conservative southern wing
oil the Democratic party 10
break, on vital issues. with the
radical wing halling from the
big northern cities.
THIS conservatism has been
increased by the outbreak of
unjustifiable strikes. which have
threatened peacetime industrial
recovery, and the menacing and
intransigent attitude of Com
'LN'hot NuSsid III illt "lOle I1ciO
OF postwar politics.
Both of these are making il
extremely difficult for President
Truman 20 keep the old Roose-
Welt Democratic-left wing coali-
tion from going on the rocks
Southern Spokesmen in Con-
greSs are warning him that he
has gone too far. The Commu-
mist spokeSmen are threatening
him with reprisals if he does not
GO farther.
The immediate stage Is the
south wing Of the Capitol in
WIS hTngto n-the floor, the
cloakrooms, and the lobbies of
tha Hosss.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
greatest economic benefits they ever en-
jOyed, and given the country q whole
an unexampled era of prosperity" =
CaiCin Coolidge.
A Glimpse Of alton

WHEN l was with the Allied armies in Europe, l
w spent time with Gen, George S. Patton, and
found him a very kindly man, although gruH In manner
and emphatic IN speech.
OF course, he is of the greatest generals of the
and occupied post where supreme success de-
pended largely on his OWN JUDGMENT AND INITIA-
first met Gen. Patton after dinner one day 1t
just about dusk. He was sitting with couple of
other generals outside his trailer beneath
fage netting
He introduced me to the officers and asked me to
sit down.
While we sitting there saw officer about
80 yards distant suddenly collapse
l think said "holy smoke or something equally
explanatory.
Whereupon Patton turned, saw the man on the
ground and WAS OUT BY HIS SIDE IN A MATTER
OF SECONDS.
meath the mans head and called mperatiVely for
nearby medic.
A doctor hurried to the scene and soon reported
that there nothing serious with the than
faint brought on by exhaustion.
All this just at the time that Pattons Third
Army was making its famed end run Avranches and
the problem of transportation, keeping gasoline and
munton up with the RAPIDLY ADVANCING armored
trucks terrific problem.
Patton turned to me and said:
Hell II lose that guy come to a stop. He is
my transportation officer
WE SAT down again and had drink
wv few minutes later lieutenant colonel came
up with message in his hand He said
"Sn this is for you from Gen -"
The lieutenant colonel replied:
at says here, sir, that the toWn of LIE Mans is in
our hands, and Gen. - wants to knoU tDhnt to
do noU.
Patton went into his trailer and came out with
large map which he spread out before
The lieutenant colonel standing at Patton's
elbow
"They at lie Mans, aren't they7" said Patton,
pointing With a pencil.
"Yes, sir" said the officer.
well, said Gen. Patton, "teH then, to Just 20 on
from there and KEEP GOING. Tell them to take
Chateau Dun and go and take Orleans" and he
drew two diverging lines the map eastward from
lie Mans and sad THAT is the course. TELL THEM
TO KEEP ON GOING FORWARD"
TNHE officer repeated the salute and withdrew
Patton sat down again
"You knoW," said Patton after moment Of pom
derng, ~ supposed to stop at lie Mans, but damn
it, We haUe got them the and do not be-
heUe letting them STOP TO GET THEIR BREATH.
"When you haUe guy back his heels you haUe
got hin, Where you want him.
Anyway" he continued, "H going to get
hell, Wouid rather get hell for advancing than for
sitting still"
Patton never got hell for sitting still HE NEVER
SAT STILL.
He led the way from Normandy to Germany
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST JR
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
LLOYD +. YOUNG.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
A S STUDENTS OF Michigan
"A State College, we believe
that the action of the state
board of agriculture in denying
students the privilege of driving,
owning, or even entering car
driven by any person regardless
OF any time. place or situation,
should be explained.
Fins college contains apprpxi-
matelY 5. 500 students. About
600 of these are returned serV-
lcemen. They are also denied
the privilege of having cars
after having risked their very
lives TO preserve democracy
which seems now to have ceased
to exist at Michigan State Col
lege.
People of Michigan-do4 YOU
think this is just? We appeal
to you.
A group of democratic stu
dents:
JIM TWEEBULS
HARRY BOYLES
JIM MONTY
RAY REVERE
JEAN HOFF
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

A statue Of Christ, 10 feet
high. overlooks the city of
Rio de Janeiro?
4-"CasS Timberlane" is the
title Of a recent best seller.
Can YOU name the author
5 Beneath the surface Of the
ocean, is the water cold or
warm?
6-The- copper metropolis OF the
world is: (a) Cobalt. Ont;
(bD Cripple Creek, Colo; (c)
tc) Butte, Mont?
7-Completc the following quo
iauon from the Bible: The
SHhhath was m ad o for
S-Who is the highest paid
woman comic in radio?
(AnSwegs % oppO2ita pasel
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
-kANkA
5905 st. Aubin avenue.
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR. f..
THE UAW-CIO is the most
l. troublesome factor in our
attempt to form an orderly
world. as IL was throughout. the
entire period of the war.
In my opinion there is close
similarity to the course fol-
lowed prior to the Lenin and
TrotSky program when they up
set the KerenSky regime in Rus
sia' and took forcible possession
of the entire physical assets
Of the country, which must he
prevented at any cost.
This organization was born in
violence. and its administration
continues the practice to this
day. II has been encouraged by
politicians in high places.
Your editorial calling atten-
ton to the fact that capital
also can strike was most timely,
but l do not believe these hot
heads read editorials.
Yours very truly.
JUSTICE"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

To EDITOR
Readers
Viewpoints
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
YOUNG people everywhere
have come to appreciate the
splendid support which Hearst
papers have afforded to the
Youth for Christ movement. In
our own city. we have appreci-
ated the publicity you have
given to The Voice of Christian
Youth.
A second. branch work of
Youth for Christ International,
has now been established TO
meet the needs of young people
in the northwest Detroit and
suburban areas. 1t is our desire
TO be of aid TO the community
We serve in combating the
growing wave of juvenile delin-
quency by presenting Christian
ity in a way that is "Geared TO
the times, yet anchored to the
Rock"
Our first rally was held in
Pennington eh-with- over 45o
young people in attendance.
Our next rally is to be held in
the Redford High School audi.
torium with a seating capacity
of 1000. An army chaplain is
to give the main address of the
evening.
We would appreciate any
space which you feel YOU can
give TO this work, in the inter-
est of the youth of Detroit.
Thank you for your fine spirit
in this matter. l am,
Very truly yours,
InXn II XnIrNC
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

knowledge Test
IA 'senile man is: (al aged,
(b) intolerant, tc) pen
stoned .
One Of those is 4 ruminart
animal. taj tiger. lb) sheep.
-.-------+ - ~ ff,-..,; ,;2s---------- 2
"a shuttlecock IS struck by
Ca wsrdore. (b) Siegedore,
bzttic6orr e.----
8-What hero is borne away
forever from his wife when
she asks his namo7 ta)
Lohengrin. tbl Parsifal. (cJ
Othello.
5-Sloyd systeg means training
in the use Of. tal sienoe-
&C rhE DETROIT TIMES
Oet. ! ls4s
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

''Wiihout impairing the efficient opera
ton of all the functions Of the govern
ment. I have steadily and without ceasinR
pressed ON i'm that direction. This policy
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22
TO THE EDITOR:

TO. THE EDITOR:
THE recent action Of the State
l. Board of Agriculture de-
manding that student cars be
banned from the campus and
the streets of East Lansing is
unjust.
The board has taken il upon
itself TO infringe upon the free
dom and rights of the individual.
If there is a basis for the car
ban rule. why hasn't the college
or the State Board Of Agricul-
turc attempted 10 give some
reasonable explanation of their
action?
Write your opinions 10 the
State Board Of Agriculture.
JOE GoNADs
NJ h q
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

has encouraged enterprise, made possi-
BILE the nj hest rate Of wages which
have ever existed. returned large profits,
brought "a the homes of the people the
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-22

raphy, (b) wood carving, (c)
radio?
Match these columns cor
rectIy; the state and the
product,
10 FgrrrrtJlIa tt SOLD
.c NU.frfn tF. J.ulfr
.r. 0alfHIa Ig# CrFi
7- Brain Game
I--What American heroine
might have been called the
first WACs
Can vuJ namc the managers
OF the L-&aaaL teams which
participated IN the recent
World Series?
3-TrUe or false: (s) Radsr is
q destructive weaponf Obi
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14
NARY OHARA
WAN. FEATURES~.

between his teeth and crunched.
He was clawed by the other leg,
his shoulder was raked and gouged.
The beating wings buffeted his head
like clubs. He held on. The beak
struck him again and again. Blood
spurted from his neck and belly.
Suddenly it was gone, shooting
straight upward, then sliding into
the shelter of the pines. Goblin stood
alone, the thin shank, partly covered
with fine, closely set feathers, and
the curled, cold, fist-like claw, dam
Cling from his teeth. There was a
thin, bad-smelling blood oozing from
the end of it.
He dropped it and stood shudder-
ing. 1t terrified him. Then, with
his Unsuitable curiosity, he must
stoop to smell it again.
Never would he forget that smell.
It sent him up on his hind legs,
snorting. His ears were filed with
the sound the eagle was making-a
furious screaming, "Kark! Kark!
Kark!" He leaped away from that
fatal spot and went scrambling over
the rocks downstream, working
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14


was himself.
away from the river bank toward
easier going.
The eagle peered from his pine
tree. He sat on bare Dough, bal
ancing himself on one claw and one
stump and his spread wings. At his
repeated cry of rage the woods
around became alive with small,
frightened, scurrying animals. His
eyes, terrible in their far vision and
their predatory determination, were
fastened on the colt galloping north
ward, a white streak down the dark
brink of the canyon and at last a
moving dot on the plains, five miles
away.
The Goblin used the speed that he
had never used before; that had
reached him, coiled like invisible,
microscopic snakes, in the chrome
somes passed down to him by his
forbearS.
1t was great run.
Next morning when the sun rose,
the Goblin stood comfortably among
the yearlings of the Goose Bar
ranch, turned broadside to the de-
licious penetrating rays, snoring
softly in peace and blissful ease.
It lasted for week-the peace
and the bliss. A week in which, as
it happened, no one of the McLaugh-
lin family discovered that the prodi-
gal had returned.
It was during that week that
young Ken Mclaughlin, in fury of
despair over the loss of his colt,
stood on the top of Castle Rock and
hurled down the cherished stop
watch which was to have timed the
future racer.
At the end of the week Goblin left
the herd of yearlings and drifted
south again. His terror had changed,
as all terror should, into knowledge
and acceptance of danger; les
son learned. And those mountains
down there exerted an irresistible
fascination over him. He went more
slowly than before. He spent a
week grazing with a little band OF
antelope in a dell-like valley on the
way. And he explored extensively
on both sides of the lower reaches
of the river.
When at last he reached the rock
where he had been attacked by the
eagle it was near the end of July.
This time there was no piebald
foal lying across the rock in mid.
stream, no monster bird in the air.
Goblin spent half-hour by that
rock, smelling and snorting, going
over every inch of the little beach
where he and the eagle had fought.
Something like dried curled branch
lay upon it with darkish clot on
the end. He circled it, then reared
and came down paving at it. He
cut it to bits and ground it into the
earth.
He followed the torrent upward
until he could follow it no longer. II
filled the gorge. Streams ran over
the sides of the cliff to join it. In
the crevices of rock were pockets
of snow. The stream was choked
with the spring floods. 1t pounded
and churned. A dead tree drifting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14
Put FRAN Oil Filters
on All Three!

hERE'S how to save a lot
II of long, costly repairs
:. lengthen the life of your
car, truck, tractor or station
airy engine. Just install Fran
oil filters!
WHY EVERY ENGINE NEEDS FRAN
During normal operation, dirt,
dust, grit and other abrasives
are sucked into engines. At the
same time carbon and sludge
are formed within the engines.
Unless filtered out, the dirt and
carbon grind away moving
parts, while the sticky sludge
clogs oil channels to hamper
fabrication and increase wear.
But with a Fran, these impur-
tiles are filtered out, to keep
motor oil usually clean!
That's why millions of Fran
filters and cartridges are used
by our armed forces-why Fran
is standard equipment on more
than rs famous car, truck,
tractor, bus, marine and sta
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14
1881
l2.42
Jumper and Jacket Ensemble

Jumper and Jacket Ensemble
CMART and very practical for
- fall is this well fitting jumper
jacket ensemble. The jumper has
the popular wide shoulders to &C.
cent trim waistline. Wear it with
tailored or frilly blouses or bright
harmonizing sweaters. An ideal
street costume with the jacket
added.
10. 10. 20: 40 and ~. Size IA. jumper. re-
quires 2si yards of 80 inch material:
Jacket. long sleeves. 2ls yards.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14
The Sabbath

While the word Saturday is de-
rived from Saturn and the word
Sabbath is synonymous with Sum
day in the English language, Sat-
urday is known by the word mean
ing Sabbath in a number of other
Christian languages, including
Russian, French, Italian, Portu-
guese, Spanish and High German.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14
Meals Need Contrast

Make a point of having contrasts
in meals and it will help to cover
up a lack of variety Combine
sweet with sour; bland with a
sharp taste. Serve some foods
crisp, some soft; some hard, some
chevy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14

tionary engines. Experts agree
on Framl
MoNEY.BAcK GUARANTEE
Remember, a Fran oil filter
must satisfy you, or you get
your money back. If your
equipment is already filter
equipped, Fran replacement
cartridges can be put in present
filters to step up performance.
Remember, Fran oil filters are
easy to install and cartridges
may be changed in a jiffy. So
see your dealer today! Find out
Flows Your Oil Filter" The
Dipstick tells the storyl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-14
go yIs.
Tots Jumper and Jacket

JUST the thing for a growing
- youngster-an adorable ittla
jumper and jacket to match. Your
young daughter will love the full
cut skirt and gay button trim.
Make it in pretty checked or
plaid material in her favorits
color.
Pattern No. 1910 comes In sizes I, 4
4. S. and years. Size 3. jumper. n.
quires 1ls yards Of IS or 80 inch mate
rial: Jacket. 1ls yards.
Due to an unusually large demand anA
the current conditions. slightly naoe0
time Is required in filling orders for O
few Of the most popular pattern numberal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
MARSAL TITO OBDRzI
POSLANCA v VATIKANU

RIM, 21. feb. Danes sc je
zvedelo, da je subasic sporocil
Msg. Nicolasu Moscatellu, jugo-
slovanskemu upravniku poslov
" Vatikanu, da je marsal Tito
odobril nadaljevanje njegove ma
daljne misije. Msg. Noscatello je
bill nekdaj svetovalec kralja
Aleksandra in svetovalec jugo-
slovanskega poslanistva v Vati-
kanu.
To sc tolmaci kot nadaljno
znamenje, da DO formalna upo-
stavitev diplomatskih stikov
med belgrajsko vlado in Vatika-
nom izvedena v najkrajsem Ca
su.
v uradih vseh jugoslovanskih
agencij v Rimu Sc nastavljajo
.partizani, XII SO ze prevzeli jugo-
slovansko kraljevsko vojasko
misijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24
Sudetski Nemci morajo zapustiti Cesko,
da Sc dezela obvaruje civilne vojne

LONDON, %. februarja. -
Edward Benes, predsednik ces-
koslovaske zamenje Wade, je
vceraj pred odhodom v osvobo-
jeni del Ceskoslovaske, izjavil
casnikarjem, da DO storil vse,
kar je v njegovi moci, da Sc SUI
detske Nemce prisili, da zapu-
stijo Cesko.
"Govoril sem o tel zadevi z
vodilnimi clani ruske in britske
vlade," je rekel Benes, "in trd-
no sem odlocen, da morajo ii
Nemci It'll. Kan bodo sli, sedaj
ne morem reci, ampak dokler
bodo tt ljudje, mnogi katerih so
pomagai pri zatiranju eeskega
naroda, ostali v Ceskoslovaski,
DO obstojala nevarnost civilne
vojne.
"Ker je Cehov 8 milijonov,
sudetskih Nemcev pa diva mill
jona in pol, bi bill mogoc samo
en- konec take vojne. Ampak
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-24

preprican sem, da Sc je temu
mogoee izogniti."
To je najbolj dolocna izjava
XII jo je DIR. Benes do danes po'
dal o tenn vprasanju. Drugi cla'
nj ceskoslovaske Wade so IRA
zili mnenje, da biz sc vecina SUI
detskih Nemcev itak izselila
predno bo VISA Ceskoslovaska
osvobojena. Ostali bodo lie oni
XII imajo popolnoma cisto vest
pravijo clani Wade, in cello t.
utegne Nemcija evakuirati.
z legalnega stalisca je polo.
zaj olajsan, ker je Nemcija pc
okupaciji Cesko anektirala k
rajhu in vsem prebivalcem
nemskega pokoljenja dala nem-
sko drzavljanstvo.
DR.. Benes je tudi naznanil,
da bodo v novi vladi, XII DO i.
mela zacasen sedez " Kosicah,
zastopane vse politicne stranke
XII so bile aktivne v odpornem
gibanju proti nacijem.