davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-11-23

Go ahead, lady-tear your electric bill
apart and see what it's all about
see how much you're getting for that
small monthly charge.
This little piece lights all your lamps.
This one plays your radios. Here's
one that keeps your food from spoil
ing. This washes your clothes. And
this takes care of the ironing and
cleaning. That's lot of different
Jobs to be covered by one small bill!
But wait second-youve paid for
more than just electricity. About 25e
out of each dollar you pay for electric
service goes in turn for taxes which
benefit your community and help pay
the cost of government.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

Shiiler elm Yrogramm ODER cine
ielbitperfobte oramatiihe Sfi3se por.
Die elm bcionoercs 2ibt aui bie Wcn-
lbengrllppe lpirft. oie Sen @cacn.
itanb ibres Stuoil,ms biloete. Sic
Sd)iiler, ,pelhc Sic 9ioIlen ser C'n
lpanoercr lpielen, erflGren 3. .. na.
rum lie rah glmerifa fnmen; ile er,
lcben berart in ibrer Ginbilounass
frnft bie @efiIble uno 8eoanfen Sic
Ter ncuen Nmerifaner. Gbriiten, oic
3uIammen NIT ibrcn iiioilhen Mit-
id)iilern in eiuem Stiid mitlpirften,
oas sic iiioiifen Grlcbniiic ihiloert,
nabmen ulf oicie Weiie ielbit a.,
Ienfen uTo ssiiblen bieier &u!tur.
erlrppe tell. 0eibe ShiiIer, oie gu,
iantmem nit Sen Negern cin Stiirf
iiber oie &utturleiItungen Ser Negcr
uerfabtcn mo oarltelltcn, batten ictt
piel mebr @eritdnonis iiir sic
Sdnpierisfeitcn, nit oenen oicie
@ritppe i'm amerifoniid)en 2eben III
fumpieu bot.
Giele gr5ieber erprohen in onot-
rem Srfulen Ghnlirf1p NIIup. 0err,,
3tped cs lit, Die i.tngen Menihcn
unter iolhen llmitGEScn suionmcn=
5ubringen, buB iie lic)t nur hos
&ulturerbe onorer @ruppen 81, mir,
oigen lernen, ionoern audi ibre eigc=
men &llltu1rprtc, 8ebrdlld)e un0 ia.
n1ilieniittcn ms beQite 9idt teller
fGnncn. oils Gin Mn5eiden Scr ite;.
acnben @eliebtbeit oicier Gr5iehrma
Mlr Mr.ppcngcncinldr't mag sic
Gerlnebrun9 Scr slrbeitsaemeim-
Ndyaitcn ooer "portihops" in Neil
Colleges lnb ltnipcrlitGtcn in per.
ifieocnen Scilcn oes gan5en SunDCS
gelten IS miro nGnllid, Oerart Scb,
rcrn ais audi Sen ;siibrcrn ser einsel,
ncn gcicllidmftlihen Bruppcn 8clc.
genbcit geboten, Yrogrnmmc fiir bic
Sdullen lmo fir sic entiprehenoen
Stabtpiertel aus3lrbiloen. Iie 9luf=
liftsforper Scr Sctulcn ncbmen audi
t1tigen slntcil an Sen Erogrnnmcl;
Sur Soroerung Ser @ruppengentcil:-
it)oft in Sen Sdlulen ihrer Staot=
gelneillocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
SALEM NEWS
By Gertie GIrsrnt

Salem, O., Oct. l8-Our regu-
lar meeting was hald last We'd
nesday and was very,well attend
ed. There will be plenty to do
this month SO be prepared. We
wish to welcome irto our club
three new members. Kathryn
Nogelhuber, John Spa"k and
Lloyd Huttenmacher. also one
social member. Paul Myers We
hope you enjoy being members
OF our club and that "; attend
all our meetings..
On Wednesday. Oct. 81. there
will be a Halloween parry. This
viii be for members only Get olt
your new false face; and be pre-
pared for a good t:ne. The new
members and our retu ncd ve1s
will be initiated. Set this date a
side members-Oct. 81.
Harvest Moon Dance
Saturday. Oct. u, is not SO
very far away and the question
is. have you purchased your
ticket for the Salem Jrs Harvest
Moon Dance: If you as a wise
person, you have, but il you have
not it is not too late to do SO.
BY popular demand we again
are having Bernie May and his
Casa Nova Orcnest'r play i"r
dancing. Remember the date:
Saturday. Oct y. Time. 2~-l2.
Place: Saxon Club. Railroad st..
Salem. Ohio.
The Jrs. at this time welcome
each and every one OF you 10
attend.
Service Notes
We are glad to see back Tor a
few days Pvt. Dick F:.lk. Hope
you enjoy your furlough.
Pc. John Girscht is now in the
hospital at Camp Stoneman, Cal.
Pvt. Gus Schuster is now sta
toned in Texas and Pvt. Bob
Spack IN Kentucky. We hope
that all of you will be home soon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Dies inH DaS

Sd :'tnfc, Sbr IerTcnoten linh
audi nlic sSlotlIten, oa ipiclt abcr cine
@eige
Ser ammt aber m,d) aus eincr
Saitenlu.ir."
&lein glshen: .Wama, per ba.
Nenr sic fleinen Niiden aeifafien?"
Mlttcr:: Ser liebc 8ott, mein
&ino!"
&lein @sdpn: .Md, mag Sas
abcr cine pinlpliae 9lrbeit geapeieu
iein."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
DID YOU KNOW?

Alligators ears, "found directly
behind the animals eyes are con-
cealed and protected by flaps OF
skin.
Clothing can be made out of
milk whey.
A grizzly bear rarely attacks
a man unless surprised or moles-
ted.
Nostradamus, noted astrologer
and predicter of things to come,
also operated a beauty parlor.
with Catherine de Medici as one
of his patrons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Attention .veryone

At last the big date Of the
grand reopening of the Canteen
has been set. This will be COM
bina:ion Canteen and Halloween
party, on Saturday. October u,
from 7:3O p. m. to IL 80 p. m.
Refreshments will be sold. .herc
will be dancing to plenty OF good
music. and games for those who
do not dance. We have planned
a forr hour program OF fun for
everybody. Admission is 2Oc.
Everyone is kindly invite ! to at
tend. for gala tine j. assured.
Wear a costume. G: ole! clothes
slacks or blue Jea,S and plain
shirts will do. The funn;er YOU
look th> more fun will be had.
Bring your fI-ienc,s, ar! we'll
show them a good t.lne.
Home for While
We arc glad to gree- George
Schneider who is now home on 4
furlough Let's hope that next
time he will be home for good.
Also Dorothy Fo:sel and Ger
trude Eckardt were home from
college over the weekend. It was
nice to have yor back girls, why
not dc il more oit.E:,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
ST. JOHNS NEWS
By Katherine Torok

Cleveland. O., Oct. lS-Or
Sunday. October p. the Luther
League will have its last meet
ing before the reopening of the
Canteen. This will be very I'M
portant meeting and all men,
bers are requested to attend at
! 80 pm. because there are many
important things to be discussed
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Eerftt cure ,211itmeniebctt
tc1tftcn
S@lub bon Gette I.

Trl Sfulp(at bilhct Dos lSeicn-
ld)o'ts simmer elmer @yl,nrrg oNcr
cin Gpr''cmmlltngsrol,nl in elmer
Sd)ule, elm al,,brnum oScr, cine
Gr:he. 9tl;r iiinf,n,osman,ia oScr
ortlbig Fei fonen iinN armrirno ui>
IL 'iao 10 acn1iidt, Lie >;cs IN elmer
onlcri*aniid)cn Staoisegeu,, oclrol,u-
l'b Der SCH iii. Sic itclcl l.d, acscn=
'r::!a nor crSfblen. NO lie ,aeIcbt
)obcn, ais lie 5eba ooer jr,1li So)rc
alt lparcn un0 Das tie ntt o;cis ,>o!,
resSrtt oamals 81 tlnl pr!ea.cn Gs
1T cr;tc.,nlid,, lp;> jiN oG ~ crrlo
llen t'f:cat, lue:,h a!te:; A';rnily.l
liter '2re Slaci,s 5u cr51rIc,, br0lv-
hcn, 'aat ,Srau Cr. Iugo:s.
Mn'ablid) elmer bero;ti1cn 3u-
ianrmenfl,uit id;loerte. ). g. Elm
! Mitglico Ser gereiniouus vGausb
ters Of the Mmericau ,HeunIution"
mie lie aui elmer 9iand) i'm 9eitc,,
Die Sd)afe bcintrieb. slui eli,nal er,
tlGrte einc rumGniide Talnc in ae-
orod)enem Gngliih: v9lcf, mir iIat
elm 8olfslie0 elm, mir iurne1 *. als
mir sic Sd)afe bon Sen Bergen bcim.
fitbrten llno lie CAB cca SieN gum
gclten. Tie Ben I.N.G. augcl)orcnoe
Dame lrar tief be,pest, oenn tic BE-
lrifi, SaB lie Snar ocrihicccnc Spra
den gebramd)ten, ahcr oi, Crime
rllng an oic 9le!Gcn Gr.ebniiic l:ct-
ten. Gin nnoeres O'ai n,mbcrtc lid
cine proteituntlid)e ,Srar. lnarunl liz
friiber nie nit einer riiDi'ten BE.
nlherin hefalluf gesporoer mar, sic
10 rei5cno i'm @elprGh mar. Sic Der.
nabm bnm oie glntluort. onb Die
iiioild)c iSral llnG lire @:nocr nit
iold)er &dlte bebanoelt uurhcN, ooi
sic Junlilie oorau c1d)tc, Sen lu,-
9dltlif,en Srt gu ptllciicu. TarauI
iagte sic proteitantiid)e Irnu: "Sn
mlB etpns geidlehen. @ir oiiricn il
nid)t perlieren." 8craoe tic mar
cine uon belieniecn, Sc 3rciicl >us.
Sriidtcn % es ir oiei,r Staot irgc!,o
lpelhe Ne!lriele poa DISCRIMINATION
Jegculibcr Mit:nenirhen actc.
Inter ser Seitl,ug pon ,srau Tr.
DUBOIS, sic ibre MetbpScn III rcbr
ais bunbert Sdv,lisn o:i sic Yrnbc
! geiteut bate, 9ins man baSu iibcr.
sic Sbul9emeinit)ait nlS eir SSn-
itrltment 81 'beniibea. I'M ;oiurbl 81;
Sd)iiler ulro sic Sd,iilcrinncn ais
audi loie 2tbrer ser Sigh Stopla iiir
Den @eoanfen menihliher Sertriig
lidfeit 81 gGpinnen. ltneciGhr uad'
einem e;nmoMtliheu Stubilnl in
ben Sf,ulflaiien ,lntcrhreiter Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
ANSWERS
See Questions on page S

|. Farthest from the equa-
tor.
:. William Howard Taft.
3. BY distilling it.
H. Only one-Washington.
5. That of dictator of the re-
public.
g. Largest. Texas; smallest,
Rhode Island.
!. Woodrow Wilson.
8. His friends and relations.
9. Twenty-six.
10. Hawaii.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

gefniffen 1uurben, gaben bieiem @c-
lid;t sic sucd,ielnbe Micnc ciucs Vau,
ern. ser i'm apeiten Mbenoltrabl iein
Saro betrad)tet, oen groi,en Mua-
Srad eines perlpegenen Yiraten, Sc,:
BON ieiner 3lippe auis Meer binuus-
blidt, meiit aber Sic @uhc zines Dor.
ncbmen Mannes, Scr ale ;,,pciicl
iiter1plmScn unn feinc Miibc mefr
bot, ieines Wertes iid) bruubt ~!
icin.
T, 0ie @ot:cr, ocrcn Attribut Sic
tspige ssugeno lit, wllrben fcircs
legs INNER als Siinglinge, piel o..
tsr als rcife, iiltere Menld,en barge
1teat: Slrpiter. Neptlln uno 8ulfau
MlG a,,f oitIem Beiiht tpur oas
Sitter ni6ts als cine ih0n pcrrun
Selte Jorm Der g0ttlidenaslgcno uno
3eitloiigfeit.
Der Serr, naboem er in ieiner
aGapelenben g(rt SEN 8eoienitetc,,
lange uno lansiam betra6tet bate,
i6idte iih an, tpeiter 81 seben.
Ser anoere apuroe itrenger:
Ser Gintritt lit perboten! gs. fin,
oct inn 1beater cine ;seierlidfeit
itatt!"
Der Serr .liidelte mit sen fem
aualtroblcnocn stilthen unl iel,
'Nue elm reisenoes 2Gheln:
~So?! 9am m,B ib ,mfebreu,
Carlo"
Ser Nlte nit Dem oItcrreidiide,l
Bart pcrltlnlrntc, gludltc ali, Der
9Iit ihllaa in ibn elm, cr rib Sic
rotten Mugen nuf unS begam ieinc
Wange 81 obrieigen:
sd Giel! ssd 10lpcl! Sd 9e.
ltie! Gr erfennt mid unb ib babe
ibn nibt erfannt! 3, Signor MG-
itro! - mas ica ih TIM? - 9as
Ser5 flupit mir! - llnperGnocrt
ieio Sbr, uno id) babe Guh nift TT.
tannt. - Sbr beebrt uns! - Mel-
he ltcberraihung !-8eim Bacdus
Sang babt Sbr uns nidt becbrt, Sig,
nor MGitro - @artet einn,ol: ,sllI
,Sabre tSeG3ia babt ;sssbr lms Sas
lesten,al beebrt! - Nein, i'm Sabre
Nelnunriiinftie bci hcr Stasicrc
Dor Dem &riege! - Wein 6opi lit
wirr BON oem eSdyred! - gieaeihl
mars nod iriiber, ais ssbr Sen 9oc.
canesra bier aliiiibrtet! - @ielc
Stiide baben iie ieitber seipielt,
Signor MGitro! piele neue stiide!
abcr ale tallaen iie nihts. - llnter
mns, Sisnor Mditro!"
"Gs irellt mid, oab Sbr nod beinl
5beater ieiO, Carlo"
Gin 8eteran, elm armer Betercn |.
Ser eleftriiierte Carlo nabm S,sl,
lung:
~Sabe nod beim Grnani mitqe
bolien! - oas lit Sd0nbeit. oas lit
Muiifi 81 rioeiti il leon 81 Gaitis-
lia!. 1as iit Vfuiif, bas lit Sbon.
belt. Da fenn ib aues, allies! s(ber
trotoem ih fold Elm &enner bin, BE-.
ben tie mid ,pegen meines Altcrs
bier berllntergeid)idt uno gum Mus
bilfsbillfteur ge,naft. - 8ieroig
Sabre par id) BORT oben angeiteat,
babe i'm Gbor. in ser Gomparierlc
lnitgesuirft, als 8eleudter, als Ne.
daniter, als 8iibnenportier. - Sbr
babt MIDI ertannt. Sisnor Mditro.
Sbr babt mid geta,u,t. - Mlie Ser
rem Mditri feunen mid. - Sbr bati
.uns INNER id>one 0isfretion ee3e-
ben. .8elungene aStiirme belie6-
tet ibr ertra su bonorieren. - :
Stirred! SIR beebrt uns! - Sier
Jolt Sbr nid)t itebem! - Sbr ioat
empfangen lreroen. - sd ellie gum
SefretGr!"
"Sm 8egenteil!"
0erbi beriibrte Sen Mrm oes 60,
rio!
v&ein Menih erfdbrt sin @ort
oapon. Dab id, bier ipar. Sd bin Ell,
men Gag lang in 9eneois getueien
reiie beute Naht mad, 6auie. >. Gs
lit nur Elm ginfaa, SaB id mir euer
altes 5beater apieoer einmal an
iebe. ...".
sd peritebt! Sd idJ,ueiee! an=
T. Ltu
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
THIS is in regard TO Eleanor
Roosevelt's remark:
I'VE In this country, however,
knew that IL we did not join
with .our present Allies there
might come a day when we
would be fighting here on our
land against the Germans and
the Japanese. And so. to prev
vent the destruction of our own
homes. we entered the war"
To me. this seems 10 be the
most aSinine reason for us TO
take this horrible way of en-
tering a terrible war with so
many, many deaths to our be-
loved sons, fathers and huS-
bands 81. TO go into a war on
the assumption that Germany
and Japan might come here
some day 10 destroy our homes!
If some Of the leading Ameri-
cans were really behind this,
then why should't we have been
prepared, and il Japan and
Germany wanted 10 try an in
vasion we could have whipped
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Give Until I'd Heals

II was he who first blew the breath Of life
and courage into the movement.
The foundation is restricted by nc. boundary
line nor dscriminates in favor of any race or
creed.
It's healing work is the sublimest expression
of modern civilization.
II is the finest because il is based upon those
beautiful attributes which prompt us TO help
those who cannot help themselves.
TTIIERE is no greater call 10 which we can
L rally than TO help handicapped children.
We must get them out of the wheel chair
and make them walk.
We must give them hope and so far AS II is
possible an even chance with other boys and
girls.
I ET us assure our fighting men that their
II children VIII be shielded from infantle
paralysis.
Let them know that the amor of the ma
fional foundation stands between their loved ones
and the "cr1ppicr
MILLIONS are giving their lives 50 that our
VI children may live m peace.
Let us give generously ot our funds so that
our children may live in health.
Join the March of Dimes
Make your gifts as big your heart.
A man is never so tall as when he Stoops TO
help child.
Give that the lame may walk once more.
Make the child smile again
Let us put smile where there Is a tear.
Give until II heals
For whatever YOU give these helpless children
SAY Thank YOU 9
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
the War VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys PROMPT
The Budget Message

president ROOSEVELT made
L the well reasoned observation in
his budget message that the postwar
interests of the country will require,
and he will favor, "a policy of or
derly but steady debt reduction"
This remark has been applauded
by many commentators who at the
same time are somewhat bewildered
by il, among them the New York
Times which supported the President
in his fourth term campaign because
of It's approval of his policies in
foreign affairs but which acknowl
edged It's grave concern over his un-
impressive policies in domestic
affairs.
The Times apparently w4dld now
like to feel reassured about the Presi-
dents domestic policies in the light
of his laudable advocacy of postwar
measures designed to restore the
financial stability of the country, but
is dissuaded by It's own sense of
reason.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

1T SAYS, in fact, with complete
L candor, that;
ut is impossible to reconcile this
with the rest of his message.
"For policy of debt reduction
implies NOT only budgets that are bal
anced, but budgets that are much
more than balanced.
But according, to all the pump
primers and 'compensatory' spend
ers, a budget that is more than
balanced is defationary and helps
to bring about unemployment.
And the Presidents budget mes
sage did not leave any room for belief
that he is any less under the influence
of the pump primers and compensa
tory spenders than he has consist
emily been throughout his first three
terms III office.
The Times in very evident dis
couragement recites the proof of this
from the budget message itself,
I'm practically all non-War direc-
tions," it comments, "he looks for
Uord to or reco omm m ends IN
CREASED GOVERNMENTAL
SPENDING -.
"f Ue are going to spend more
and more in all these directions, ii
may be asked, how are tDe eVer
going to get federal expenditures
under control2
"HoU are We eUer going to get
tax relief?
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

for all state supreme court.
Detroit and Grand Rapids court
judges,
1t doesn't seem necessary to
pay these judges a pension.
/ cannot understand why any
one should think men paid high
salaries in public life should
receive old age assistance.
The man on the street has
a tough time getting old age
assistance when his time OF
need arrives.
And its out of his small sal
ary, while he is able 10 work,
that the taxes ultimately comes,
which pays these pensions TO
men who should not need them.
Judges get paid well for what
they do while in office or on
the bench. y
/ wonder II Senator Reid has
an AK 10 grind or il we should
start a campaign for bundles
for these judges?
WALTER LAMPHIER,
10000 Oakland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
BY HARRY II. sCHLACHT

A MERICA conGratulates President Roosevelt
"A upon the observance of his 63d birthday.
Today our nation brings kind words for its
leader, hope for victory and gifts for It's Grip
pied children.
Our President has granted the use Of his
birthday as focal date Of the annual lnfantile
paralysis drive
In celebrating this event let US insure our
chdrens birthrght
THE crusade against this dreaded enemy OF
Il happy childhood merits our unsbnted and
wArmeSt support
There is no more humanitarian undertaking
In the devastation OF lives this fearful plague
Is no respecter of age or person.
II strikes rich and poor alike.
II draws its victims unmerCliuIly from the
mansion and the tenement.
Only through the prosecution Of an unreeni
ing war sFAlHst-tlfS scoHFEe whteh 4f+s h4tEhted
the innocent lives of 50 many thousands each
year can hope 10 safeguard the health OF
the countrys youth.
WE ARE fighting 20 help the Youngsters who
w represent the legion of those who wear the
braces and the army that moves on crutcheS
They are the unknown soldiers IN the mobH-
zstion Of the millions Of citizens who will con-
tribute their dimes and dollars TO the cause of
ersdicatIng the manning plague
TNIE Warm Springs Foundation IN Georgia
Il created by our President IS one of our coun-
try's unique achievements.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

them before they came within a
hundred miles. of our shore.
They should have known that
Germany and Japan couldn't
have tried invading while en-
gaging in war with other coun-
tries. 1t seems impossible for
either country 10 have done this
thousands of miles across water.
/ know, according to the pa
pers. there were IS per cent or
more so-called isolationists. and
they did not believe as Mrs.
Roosevelt seems TO believe
every one thought. Mrs. Roose-
welt better remember that over
22.000,000 did not vote for her
husband. Mrs. Roosevelt also
wants 10 remember in her
diary" that she is not chosen
TO give her views as If they
were also the views OF all
Americans. MRS. j. o. T..
TO THE EDITOR:
SENATOR REID (RD OF De-
~ troit introduced a bill estab-
fishing a liberal pension plan
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

mcr Such a bell is uSu lly
referred 10 aS what
)-True or false. The dome Of
the Pantheon 120-l2I a. D.
In Rome has the largest dl-
ameter OF all domes ever
constructed
8 -l'USCramblc the following
new books and their authors
Tomorrow Business" vii
liam B. Ziff, China 10 Nc,
Bennett Cert, The Gentle
mon Talk OF Peace" Harry
Emerson FoSdick: Try and
Stop Me" Emily Hahn, "A
Great Time 10 BE Alive,
BeardSley RumL
Let the words Of my mouth,
and the meditation of my
heart, be acceptable IN Thy
Sight. O Lord my strength
and my redecmer. Which
of the psalms ends with
these Words
s Veal is the flesh of q calf
that is how old?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
Wallace Scheme EXPOSED
BY f. F. TOMPKINS

HENRY WALLACE told the SEN
H ate commerce committee that
he wants to be secretary of COM
merce and director of the mammoth
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
in order to help carry out President
Roosevelt's So-called new "Bill of
Rights"
But Mr.. Wallace himself has had
for a decade an economic program of
his own, evidences of which appeared
in his crop scarcity" policies as Sec
retary of agriculture and in his
game of give away" in the Board
Of Economic Warfare.
This plan is on record.
In 1884 Mr.. Wallace presented it
in a pamphlet called America Must
Choose" and more than 100000
copies of the revelatory document
were distributed by the Foreign
Policy Association and World Peace
Foundation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

grccs. tb) 500 degrees rcl
rs degrees
in ancient dsNs. who la)
was the prince of orat0rS7
,hH was the father Dt his.
tory p tcl was the master
maincmatluan7 cd was the
father of sculpture 'el was
the Little Corporal
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31

Who was tho most famous
Of American motor boat
drivers
q bid The Roman Empire M
ClHde ait the land bordering
on the Mediterranean Sea?
s. Gophers' is a nickname
given 10 the inhabitants OF
the state Of ca Michigan.
fbl Minnesota, tc) Iowa
a bell may be without a
ci4pper and may be struck
from the outside by a ham
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-31
FAIR
ENOUGH
BY Westbrook
PesIef'

CONTINUING my running
commentary on the danger.
Gus attitude of the Blue Net
work, one of our big national
radio chains, toward miscalled
news broadcasters specializing
in excitement and falsehood,
here are chapter and verse on a
specific incident.
On the Sunday evening after
the recent election, Drew Pear
son, in his program over the
Blue said that Frank Sinatra
had called at my room at the
Waldorf Astoria on election
night to take punch at me for
opposing his friend, Mr.. Roose-
welt, and, not finding me in,
contented himself by mussing
up the room.
This was an absolute fake.
Sinatra undoubtedly did get
tight, as later inquiry showed,
and returned from Sidney Hill
mans PAC headquarters TO his
own apartment in the same
hotel where he caused large dis
order and was subdued by
house detective.
In all large and weii-con-
Quoted hotels, of which the
Waldorf is one. all unusual incl
dents are Investigated promptly
and reports are made in writing
10 the front office. Such reports
were made in this case.
Being a Roosevelt fan, Sim
atrs had a right TO howl and
did. But he never did come
near my quarters either in my
absence or after my return
about ! in the morning.