davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Tyronny
From Page C-l

that no one bothers to talk about it.
The old ideals of Europe seem to
have been drowned in the blood OF
a five-year war. There was time
when injustices perpetrated on in
dividuals or groups of individuals
reused the masses of the continent.
The Sacco-V -Vanzietti case had posi-
bly, more repercussions in Europe
than it had in America, while the
whole French nation was in tur-
moil because the French government
tried to frame Alfred Dreyfuss, an
officer whose sole guilt was that he
was Jew. Similarly, the great
European powers intervened drastl-
cally over the massacres by the
Turks
No Official Voice Raised.
The United States Government
spoke very sternly to St. Petersburg
when anti-Jewish pogroms were per-
petrated by the henchmen of the
Cars and threatened to break of
diplomatic relations. But now no
one, either in the United States or
in Europe, officially raises a voice.
The few faint cries which might be
heard are being drowned in a flow
of oratory about the new world OF
peace and brotherly love.
Our lawmakers have cast their
vote in favor of the various agree
ments intended to help Europe get
back on its feet. They are fully
aware that some of them will fur
ther burden the citizens of this
country either by an increased cost
of living or higher taxes or by fore
ing this country to set up compul-
sorry military conscription for the
first time in history. But they are
willing to try the experiment. What
worries them most, and particularly
those members of Congress who have
returned recently from Europe, is
how long the people themselves will
be able to stand this new system of
tyranny which seems likely to grip
the whole Continent, and then what
would be the consequences should
the people themselves rise against
their new oppreSsors.
We are being advised that unless
we rush food, coal and other essen
tials across the Atlantic Immediately
we shall bear the moral responsible
Evening star., 1945-08-05
For Radio Listeners
By Bryson Rash

best deal he has ever had and he il
extremely happy about the whole
thing. Until a few days ago Hodges
was all set TO leave Washington fol
very special arrangement in De-
troit, but Merle Jones. the VOL
general manager came through with
the new contract and Russ accepted
Hodges will finish the baseball sea-
son and then launch a very compre-
hensive sports coverage program
with all phases included in the over
all picture.
Strictly programs -. WTOP-CBS
Blonde" and the other Bum.
steads exchange air time with
That's My Pop" Hereafter "Blon-
die" will be heard on Sundays al
7:30 pm. and That's My Pop" at
8 pm. . Helen Hayes will be the
star of a new series of dramatic
programs to be heard on Saturdays
at pm. starting September 8.
WWDC A new show titled
Teen Time" will start its merry
way next Wednesday evening at
o'clock AS the name suggests, it Is a
show dedicated to youth with the
accent on school and recreational
activities.
In 1898 Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Vane went to France for Six-Week
vacation trip. A correspondent for
the New York Sun, he SenSed that
war was coming and remained in
Europe. In 1910 McVane joined
the staff of NBC and just now re-
turned from his war coverage job
McVanes children, Myles, 3 years
old, and Sara Ann, Is months
were born in London and are now
seeing the United States for the
first time. Recently Myles heard
thunder for the first time and told
his mother he heard guns. Mrs
McVane explained that the noise
was made by two clouds humping
together. A few moments later
there was another peal.
We'll, Mother" said Myles, those
clouds are shooting at each other
again
Spot announcements The
Baukhage broadcast of July 2 on the
United Nations Charter is on file
with the Naval Academy and will be
used for historical reference and
instruction by midshipmen of the
future. MICS televiion trans
mitter on the 85th floor and the
antenna atop the Empire State
Building were not damaged by the
plane crash on July %. Arch
Mcdonald will visit the District
Jail next Thursday to post the men
there on what goes on in the base
ball world =. Glen Mccarthy will
handle the mike at four Of turf
dom's outstanding races during Au-
gust and September. Francis
X. Bushman has been selected for
the role of Nero Wolfe" on the
Mutual network broadcast.
George V. Denny, jr., returns from
vacation this week and will handle
the moderator's role on next Thurs
days Town Meeting" Marian
Anderson will be guest artist on
the Telephone Hour tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
|klG Reminders on RatiOninQG

Since applications for most rationed
commodities can be applied for by
mail. District OPA urges mailed
requests rather than personal calls
at neighborhood War Price and
Rationing Boards. Mail will bring
quicker and better service. Re-
quests for application forms can
also be made by mail.
Volunteers urgently neezed for ra-
tioning and pricing work at Dis
trict OPA headquarters. 560l
Connecticut avenue NV, teie-
phone Ordway 600. Extension l64.
Consumer complaints should be re-
ferred to the appropriate neigh
borhood board listed on page 668
of the telephone directory.
Meats, Fats. Butter, Cheese. etc
Book 4. stamps o. through U-2
valid through August 81; w
through 70 through September
30, and Al through Ell valid
through October 81 Stamps FL
through XII good through No
vember 30 Each stamp worth 10
points
Canned Foods. etc.-Book 4, stamps
Y-2. 70 and Al through C-l
valid through August 81: D-l
through HI valid through Sep
tember 30, and il through NJ
valid through october 81. Stamps
P-1 through tt good through
November 30. Each stamp worth
10 points.
War Ration Book No. 4-Persons
who did not register at the schools
may do so at their local boards
if they bring with them the
War Ration Book 3 for every
member of their families for whom
they are applying
Sugar-Book 4, stamp No. 36 good
for pounds valid through August
81. Next stamp valid September l.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in
Gasoline-B-7, CT. B-8. CO and
B-8 good for gallons each. D
coupons not numbered serially are
invalid. Ais coupons valid for
gallons each through Septem-
Der 81.
All suppliers may now accept
new R coupons.
Endorsement must be made on
the face OF all coupons with license
number and State designation
Failure to do so may lead to sus-
pension of rations.
Earliest renewal date of your
supplemental ration is shown on
the face of your gasoline ration
Evening star., 1945-08-05

D l OHQ e gu 1919 S't"'
That's My Pop with Raymond WaIbun,
change time.
WRt, :30-Detedive Dick Powell meets q
Beautiful LADY" and trouble begins
WRC. 8:30-Cheny Blond Vivian Blaine
drops in.
WkAL. S;30-A Japanese American soldier
tells how he feels about bombing Japan Chinese
pardiroopers preparing 10 jump into combat
are heard via wire recording.
WT0p, 9:00-torp. Margaret Hastings tells
her experience in New Guinea "5hangriLa
WT0P, 9:30-0reaniSi Ethel Smith and
Singer Kay Armen join James Melton.
WhAl, 9:45-HaHY Won zeII substitutes for
yacationing Jimmie FIder.
VOL. t0:00-Sheiy HuIs Cinderella
Man revived
W0P. i0:30-Gen Holland "Rowling Mad
Smith speaks in connection with 6usdaItanaI
week Craze Moore. Barbara Stsnwyck and Ann
Mon" Lehr. organizer Of the Hollywood Can
teen, appear.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

ity OF what may occur. This is only
partially true. Europe lacks and
needs all types of consumer goods.
But the overwhelming number of
people in Europe suffer from total
eclipse from the most elementary
lack of freedom and justice, both
magnanimously promised them in
the Atlantic and San Francisco
Charters.
1t is within our power to provide
them with the material things of
life. But it is no longer within the
power of the American Government
to provide them with freedom-the
paramount reason why the people of
the United States agreed to fight
this war.
1t is doubtful that the Charter can
live a healthy life unless all the
nations which have signed it can be
made to understand that democracy
and police state" are not alike.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

go0d IN New f0ik III
a surprising manner.
W N AL. $50
Jau 0rgsnist Mill
Herth guests.
WT0P, 6:30-The
outlook for food is
surveyed. A woman
guerrilla fighter Of
the Philippines tells
her story.
WT0p. :G0-The
story Of Lotkheed Air
craft and their new.
esi plane. Shooting
Siar," dramafiled
WT0P, 7:30-
I'd - 4
Evening star., 1945-08-05

ems dn0 mohopoHeS
discussed.
WT0p, BOOB.
miiri Niiropoulos con
ducts the orchestra IN
The Baeh.hiiropoulo;
Fantasy and fugus
in 6 Minor" Rayels S
"VaIses Mobiles ei
Sentimentales" and
liszis K Flat Piano
Concerto. Alexander
BrailowIy is soloisf.
WMAL, 3:30A
new time for this
program. with Mar
quis ChiIds and John
q Kennedv
Evening star., 1945-08-05
FEATURES ON
The AIR TO-DAY

WT0p, ti:30I"Ths Autobiography ol
Lincoln Siefens" snsly1ed.
WRc, t7:t5-Nanp 0ssood talks about
fashions and personalities
VOL, t:25-The Senators play the Boston
Red Sox
WRC, :30-The relationship between pat
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Audience Shows

The following broadcasts ad-
NIT the general public. If you
would like to attend. phone the
station.
WTOP - Metropolitan 1900,
your Marine Corps" 3 pm.
Saturday.
WRC-Republic 1000, Voices
in the Land" 7:30 pm. Sat-
urday.
WMAL-National 5400, Won
der Flame" 7::30 pm. Thursday.
VOL Metropolitan 0012,
American Forum of the Air."
$50 pm. Tuesday.
WWDC-National 1908, Am
ateurs of 1945," 1890 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1945-08-05

WpC, 4:3O-psirite hunsel and Pianist E
Robert Schmitl entertain.
VOL. 5:00-A new comedy series with
Waller kinseIa.
WT0p, 5:00-Nsrine Gen. A. A. VandeTgrif'
speaks in commemoraion Of the Sd anniversary
Of The Marines landing on GuadsItanaI.
WRC, 5:00-0uopid Pierre tubosthut1
ana 6enia Nemenoft play holats Concerto in
{ Flat" The orchestra plays his overture 10
The Magic Flute" and TsthaikowskyS 1872
Overture"
WT0p, 6:00-Joan Davis and Harry Won zel
in "A Charmed Life; farmers daughter makes
Evening star., 1945-08-05

YYNErnV Kennedy Mr.. 4th NV
HAAsNA~A RA. $500. Mot. PM.
Heslthfullv Air Conditioned
Today Throueh Tuesday BETTE
CRADLE. DICK HAYNES in 'DIA-
MOND HORSESHOE" At 1:15, 3:15,
S.1O -10 Q.30
Evening star., 1945-08-05
1890 c St. NE.
HOME

EHvFRH TR. 8l8s. Not p.M.
Today and Tomorrow. GYPSY ROSE
LEE in BELLE OF THE YUKON. :
At 1:20, 4:05, $50. 9:35. ROBERT
LOWERY in DANGEROUS PAS.
Az o.45 5.3n S.15
Evening star., 1945-08-05

cFrn s244 Go. Ave-. Silver Spring.
SASS SH. 254o Mot. I Pm.
Today and Tomorrow CONSTANCE
MOORE. DENNIS O'KFEFE EARL
| CARROLL'S VANITIES. -" At 90,
3:55. s 50. 9:45. WALLY BROWN.
ALLAN CARNEY in "ZOMRIES ON
| BROADWAY " At 2.45, 5 5.45. s 40
Evening star., 1945-08-05

senger cars and trucks. Call
the price clerk of your local War
Price and Rationing Board for
further information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Renew Kelsey
Custer Fight

Charging the X else Villages
Wheel Co. with attempting 10
break The union, the UAW-CIO
today asked tie National War
Labor Board to reverse a regional
.WLB ruling ordering the dis
.mIssal Of three Kelsey-Hayes
workers for allegedly evictlng a
foreman from the plant.
A SiX-wcck walkout OF the
cnmpany's 1900 employees was
prcCipItatcd by the dismissal
order and tied ip reconversion
work at the Ford Motor Co
r J Thomas. president of the
CAW-G4O and Harry SouthWen,
vicc%preSidcnt of the Kelsey unit
QHLOCal ia. argued before the
board that the company de-
liberatcly started something and
engaged in an out and out 6ght
TO get rid of the union"
Victor Is Klein company attor-
ncy. sad The question before The
board was whether IN cond0neS
mob rule and urged 1t 10 uphold
tine regional ruling
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Hairdoers Elect

CHICAGO, OCT. - CUPl The
NAlinaAl- -LIaIIdILA.4pLS- and -GAS-
nctOlOgistS Association have re-
elected Mrs Margaret Condos,
Chicago. as president Richard
Klein of Detroit was elected sec
ond vice president
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-25
Ruffles Run Riot on This New
B ED II 90 NJ
ENSE VI BILE

Frosty WfIJc E7cTgt1zc CbInJz 5P117Rcd
with a glowing flower bouquet design,
and trimmed with unusually deep, won
dertully full rufiie,, crisp a, only chinrz
can be. Here's truly June bloom for a
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Farmhends Shine

And incidentally, Wish Egan
has returned home from a scout
ing trip with glowing accounts OF
the deeds of Ed Mierkowicz,
Johnny McHale and Bill Pierce,
Tiger farmhands with Buffalo in
the international League.
One outstanding prospect as a
future big Lacquer, Mierkowicz,
who halls from Wyandotte, has
been knocking the cover off the
ball for the Bisons. When Egan
was in Buffalo the husky Polish
boy Che is q, stands 6 feet 3
inches and weighs 205 poundsl
had collected % home runs. Be-
sides that, he shows great prom
ise as an outfielder.
McHale. who plays first base
for Buffalo, had bagged Il
homers. Johnny was with the
Tigers in spring training al
Evansville.
Pierce, the young left-handec
pitcher. who like many Other
great stars in their earlier day'
has been inclinded 10 wildnesS, Is
showing a big improvement, &C
Jrding 10 Egan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
EACH HAS PLANS

President George F.. Trautmar
of the American Association said
each club in the league was on its
own in planning VI Day observ-
ance.
The Pony League will play
President Robert +. Stedler said
"Club owners believe IL will
be 10 the benefit Of folk in their
cities to have the entertainment
they enjoy at games" Stedler
added. "They also believe IL will
assist toward a sane and digni-
fled observance of the day I'm a
true American way"
President William Harridge said
the American League will play the
same as il did on We Day, while
Ford Frick, head of the National
League, said the schedule would
be carried out unless President
Truman proclaims a day of ma
tional prayer"
The Southern Association will
play as usual.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
TRACKS TO RUN

Most of the nations race tracks
IL are running now--plan 10
operate on VI Day unless PreSi-
dent Truman should officially
proclaim the occasion as a day OF
prayer.
Rockingham Park, originally
scheduled TO close on VI Day
revised its plans today and an
nounced il would operate. The
decision was changed, il was ex-
planned. in view Of the fact most
Of the nations sports enterprises
plan TO be open.
The Saratoga meeting at Bel
mont, Garden State, Detroit, Dade
Park, River Downs, Cumberland,
Del Mar, Pascoag and Thistle
down at Randall are planning on
business as usual"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Tobiin Makes
First Start
BY LEO MACDoNELL

What may prove the most i'm
portant series Of the season might
we'll be written into American
League baseball history when the
Tigers and Senators clash in four
games at Briggs Stadium this
week.
All scheduled games will be
played unless curtailed by order
of President Truman, according
to Jack Zeller.
With Jim Tobin pitching for
the Tigers, the series will be in
augurated today. There will be a
single game each day through
Saturday, when the first-piace
Tigers may have increased their
lead over the second-place Sena-
tors or the race heightened.
Dutch Leonard, who has won 13
and lost four, will pitch for Wash
ington.
II will be Tobin's first starting
role with the Tigers. Steve O'Neill
had intended 10 use the veteran
right-hander obtained from the
Braves against the Yankees yes
terday, but the contest was rained
out. AS a Tiger he has shown once
in a relief role and was credited
with victory.
When Washington lost TO st.
Louis yesterday, Sd, the idle
Tigers gained a half-game and
now are ga ahead in the Ameri-
can League standings.
Yesterdays washout with New
York was to have been the final
of a five-game series here. Since
the Yankees are through here for
the season, the game may be
moved TO New York to be part OF
a seven-game series in September
The Tigers took all four Of the
games played with the Yankees
Beside Tobin, the Tiger pitch
ing plans call for Harold New.
houser, Al Benton and Pau
Dizzy Trout hurting against the
Senators.
After the Senators, the Ath.
letics come TO Detroit for eight
games, which will wind UP the
games with eastern clubs here
this season.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
kwer thenlsel'
Trucks Firsf7

VIII Virgil Trucks be the first
10 return 10 the squad? The great
right-handed pitcher with the
steaming fast ball who saw serv-
ice in the Pacific. is now at the
naval base in Norman, Okla,
where he is believed 10 be under
process for a medical discharge
because of an old knee injury.
Trucks would be welcome ad-
dition. indeed, 10 a pitching staff
that has been having its troubles
of late.
What about Dick Wakefield,
whose terrific batting carried the
Tigers 10 within one game of
winning the league championship
last year?
At last reports, Wakefield was
at Shoemaker, Cal, getting ready
for shipment 10 a naval base in
Hawaii. How would his booming
bat look in the current league
race? Oh, boy!
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Women Tennis
FdVorites Gain
Times Photo

CHESTNUTHILL, Mass, Aug.
Is CINS) avorites came
through with victories in first
round matches Of the Women's S
National Invitation singles ten
mis- championship at Longwood
Cricket Club.
Pauline Betz. national cham
pion Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke,
No. ? national player and Louise
Brough, No. 3, all won in straight
sets.
Miss Betz won by default over
Miss Shelby FriZzel.
Mrs. Cooke defeated Mary
Louise Bruneau, Go. CD.
Miss Brough defeated Gloria
Butler. 6-1, 60.
Shirley Fry defeated Nancy
Corbett, Ga. 3-6, 6-2, and Mar
garet Osborne defeated Catherine
Malcolm, 6-3, 60, in other
matches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

of the downSwing II produces
the whip-crackcr effect that is so
important,
And while a golfer is apt 10
think, that after all. his wrists are
about the weakest part of his golf
ing muscles, he forgets that the
speed added 10 the clubhead by
the wrist-actIon is multiplied by
the length of the club shaft
That's the source OF wrist power.
Hold that wrist throw back. Pour
liz in during the last third of the
ldownswing before clubhead meets
ball.
Editors note, SEND fof The printed diagram
showing the ball IN relation ~ stance for al
normal wood and iron shots just enclose a
&c stamped self-scdTessee envelope FOR reply.
tProtecteo by Johnl , Ollie Go
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Bob Tales
Thinking Of Sports
During the HulIaboIoo
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

So it's a sports column the boss
wants. Ell?
Well. I'm just the guy who can
do it If the gang with the shrin
siren outside the sports depart
ment window will just substitute
a cannon instead.
Trying 20 write . sports
column on . night like this II
just ~ easy - riding . bucling
broncho and holding . creased
pig ut the Same time.
Things arc really happening
In downtown Detroit ~ these
keys are being jabbed and
upper-cutted into slight sub
mission.
After watching the soldiers and
sailors vie In the kissing mara
thon" all along the downtown
section, / am convinced that trying
to find a sports column Is no job
at all.
The boys in uniform were grab
bing all the good looking dollies
they could find. / clocked four
sailors and four soldiers near City
Hall to see how the trend was
going and found the sailors to be
slightly in the lead on this new
kind Of marathon"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
There Was Siren

But we finally made the Office
and there he was-the man who
brought the siren.
I've met guys with sirens before.
L hope TO meet some again. But
this siren chap is taking no back
seat to anybody.
In place OF turning il on a news
paper office, he probably only
wishes he could find a nice hos
pital with a bunch Of st. Vitus
dance patients. This fellow wants
results and If only he knew it
well. brother, where is a place for
st. VituS patients?
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Great Days Due

You sit down to a typewriter
and start thinking. (This think
ing" is only In a joking way. Of
course. as Is our wont.)
What will the end OF the war
mean TO sports in Detroit, you ask
yourself. Before you can give your
self the answer four sailors. and
the funny fellow who runs the
closed bar around the corner yell
over your shoulder in a chant:
"Bet we know what you're
thinking bctcha we do"
But / was thinking things like
this:
Joe Louis soon may he de-
Tending his heavyweight title.
frankie Sinkwich may be
back to Join the Lions. /
Michigan might very soon
have Paul White and q host OF
others return TO help bolster
the team for games like Army
and Navy.
Dick Wakefield. Barney Nc
Coskey, Pat Muliin, Tommy
Bridges and . lot OF others may
get out In time 10 Join the
Tigers this season.
On the other hand. what "
New York gets DiMaggio, Keller
and few more.
And maybe Bob Feller will
close the season by knocking
of q lot OF Cleveland rivals, al
though the Indians are out Of
the race.
There are some great days
coming in sports But right
now l wish the guy with the siren
would faint.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
300 Golfers I'm Times
Quarterback Tourney

fans. Among the speakers at the
dinner will be Kenneth L. CTug)
Wilson, commissioner Of the
Western Conference; Gus Dorais
and Joe Bach of the Lions, Char
lie Bachman and Ralph Young Of
Michigan State, Vic Hillyger Of
Michigan and Chuck Baer Of the
University of Detroit.
A softball game and putting
contests are scheduled for the
afternoon to entertain those who
finish golf early.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
Asks Racing Probe
In Massachusetts,

BOSTON. Aug. Is (UP)--
Speaker Frederick 3. Willis has
asked the House ways and means
committee 10 investigate racing
and racing revenue in Massachu,
setts, "in view of the disgracefu
happenings there (at Suffolk
DownS) last Saturday" Willis re.
ferred TO the riot which enSueC
when a winning horse was dis.
qualified.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

out restraint knowing there are plenty more where
that one came from.
He can come and go to the race track on special
trains.
Probably within the year there will be the first
million dollar fight gate since long before the when
Sgt. Joe Louis the world champion from Alabama's
cotton patches meets Pittsburghs CPL Billy Conn in
heavyweight title bout they put off to fight
England is ready to stage the Olympic games,
this time a real instrument of perpetuatng peace.
And with great athletes from every corner of the
world running, jumping, and otherwise using their
million dollar legs, it will be gam session" to
remember.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

CT Joe was headed for old and happy role today.
He soon be Gus H. Fan again.
He is leaving world of deadly pop guns to one of
pop bottles His target is no longer the enemy but
the buecoated umpire, His weapon is boo instead Of
a bazooka.
Today is the dawn of a new golden era in sports,
of new achievements by guys who toughened their
physique in the deadly game of winner take ALL with
the men of Hitler and Mussolin and TOTO.
II will take little time for the average Ameri-
can to get his sports back peacetime basis. It's
been long time since ne could duck out for a ball
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16
An Enemy Bomb

I was doing a beautiful bit Of
broken field running near the
Book-Cadillac until some smiling
soul dropped laundry bag full
of water that landed just two feet
in front of me.
I'll bet that guy either waa
some prize hght manager I've
offended or maybe the mother
in-law Of . college football
player who she considers didn't
get the right writcup concern
Ing the block he made on tho
opposing right end In the last(
quarter of the winning touch
down drive.
We came through Times Square
Park and heard the only beef
about our victory over the JapS.
First the rain chases us out.
said Bum No. / 10 Bum No. 2.
Then the rain stops and they
start all this noise. Let's 70, I
can't sleep."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-16

to play their scheduled games.
Their attitude was summed uI
by Frank J. ShaughneSsy of the
international League:
"V-J Day is one for celebra-
tiOn and not for mourning"
Eastern League cluos will 90 tC
church in a group, according tc
President Thomas II. Richardson
He said no general shutdown was
in sight and the action of the
clubs would be governed by what
sort of local celebrations are
planned.