davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

GAN FRANCISCO. May Q
- The most graphic method
that I can think of 10 illustrate
the position of the United Ma
tionS in this new attempt 10
form a league 10 preserve the
peace is TO discuss II IN the
familiar terms of unionlsm.
The bad nations. and we are
arbitrary in our judgments on
them, represent the employers.
They are Germany and Japan.
Italy is only semibad but only
because Italy was incompetent
and had no belly for fight.
Spain, too, is semibad.
SO, we are contemplating a
union organization to make the
bad nations behave.
But right away, we look about
our meeting and discover that
we have gangsterS and racket
GERS in our own midst. Never
theless, they are our gangsters
and racketeers so we must be
careful to gentle them. We
mustn't accuse them from the
floor or they might waylay US
on the way home in the dark
and give us a broken leg. In
fact. we have a few little items
on our own conscience such as
our aggreSsIonS against the In
dIans and our violations of
treaties with them, and Panama.
4 7 ANY rate, our organiza-
"a tion meeting is progressing
and, like some unions, from the
start we establish classes Of
membership. We give ourselves
a select. class A membership, so
that the little fellows. such as
Costa Rica. Honduras and Abys-
slnla can't throw in together
and run things. We big shots
have the muscle and. frankly,
we rate ourselves above those
who might be compared to the
class b. or unskilled members,
OF the electricians union.
Now, If we do join We have
10 accept the obligation to go
on strike and 10 picket. # a
strike is called. That is. we must
agree 10 back up any decision
Of the security council TO
blockade or row rocks
through the windows of any of
Tending nation
Actually. this ck-throwing
would be war and, with us, war
calls for an act of Congress,
which Congress. after a few
years of peace and prosperity,
might be unwilling 10 pass.
So it is proposed that we call
this armed intervention, or war,
peaceful picketing. All union
plcketing is peaceful. of course.
1t is true that sometimes, ire
sponsible enthusiasts overturn
automobiles, beat up innocent
citizens and destroy property.
but these are acts of jealous
individuals and are disavowed
by the organization.
We are going to be dishonest
from the jump and let us be
honest about that. IL one of
those little rows should de-
velop into a general war, we
would have to plunge in with
all our strength, with or with
out the approval of Congress.
Probably, however. by then,
Congress and the people would
be all excited and the declara-
tion Of war would be only a
routine matter.
NOV we find that our Rus
~ sian friends are a little
suspicious of us. which only
makes il even because for many
years they deviied us here at
home by trying 10 raid our
membership, as you might say,
and made us suspicious OF
them.
refer to their Communist
revolutionary movement not
only in labor unions but In the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
EAuD ENnu-rH BY Westbrook
- AAAe 1IANDOOAA Pegler

government bureaus in WASH
ington. On their part il Is ex-
planned that we treated them
as dirty-necks for about l5
years and so we did. A discus
sion of the reasons why We
acted so would run away with
the piece so we won't 20 into
them now.
However, We remember that
John l.. Lewis and Franklin d.
Roosevelt were friends for q
long time and then had a ter
rible fight and that, after many
years of the most devoted per.
sonal friendship with Lewis,
Phillip Murray. who succeeded
him as president of the C1O,
got up at a convention and wept
that this monstrous man. this
unconscionable liar, as he called
Lewis, had tried to have his
life.
All IL amounted 10 was that
Lewis had continued 10 fight
him when he was down with
heart trouble.
The harraSsment might have
resulted in a fatal recurrence
and that was built into an at
tempt 10 kill and slay. which
distortion is typical OF the dra-
matte repartee between such
people.
But tomorrow. Lewis might
take his coal miners back into
the American Federation a
Labor under the presldencV
Will Green. who also has en-
changed very opprobrious re-
marks with John since they
broke.
So. in our little analogy, we
find that in the words of a dis
tinguished New Deal senator.
big men are able TO rise above
principle. compromise rivalries.
forget old wrongs and grudges
and cooperate for their respec-
tive and mutual interests.
AS IN all unions. the big fel-
"A lows want power and are
alert always 10 check any move
by any one in the ruling group
which might redistribute the
power.
| know Of no union, however,
In which there are four or five
true equals. Always there is q
head man who keeps himself up
there by trading with his council
but in this new union of nations
there are at least two countries,
ours and Russia. which are de-
termined to be equal at the top.
Britain seems shade inferior
because her empire is so loose
jointed and her navy has taken
such hammering not only
from the enemy but from the
seas.
China obviously is included
only because OF her position in
the war with Japan. II France
is to be regarded as big muscle
that is only a complimentary
rating which takes into account
her knack for nuisance.
Well. what about Poland and
Yugoslavia and the Balkan re-
publics? The analogy there IN
that they are suffering from
discord or dual unionism and
so they are taken over by the
regional authority of the big
union, which is Russia. e,
The regional boss puts inl
own people 10 administer the.
until they get Strengthened out
his way. That is common
practice, too.
We are forgetting mutuallY
all discreditable past perform.
ances and are all fine. peace
loving fellows who never pulled
a dirty trick. +
Well, we have 10 start some
where. The question now is
whether we would be willing TO
change our ways and live up 10
our own highly complimentary
estimate Of ourselves.
Copyrirht. iete. by kins Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03

France as reported by one ra-
dio commentator. When news
reached its shores. drinking
ceased, dancing likewise.
JUSTE A. ROSATI.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
Brain Come


IA certain type Of eyeglass
Is worn inside the eyelid.
What is IL called
2-True or false: (a) Peonace
is 4 system Of servitude
based on the Indebtedness
Of The laborer 10 his creditor.
CO. Rum and gin are dis
titled from the same product
and differ only In the flavor
ing added?
3-A movie soon 10 be re-
leased is titled. "Rhapsody
in Blue II is the life story
ef what musician
i-The Iberan peninsula IS
"a Florida; (bl Spain and
Portugal: (c) Norway and
Sweden?
5-Name either Of the presi-
dents of the two ma jor base
ball leagues2
6-UnScranble , the following
song hits and the shows in
which they were introduced
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
SAVE
WASTE
PAPER

TIE ~oSss "a. st tbs eloek,
TIE clock ,frnek sss
h-S Sour bed race
Re, frSi~s wssfs PAPER
Mort svsyy tisesi
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
7 WANT to thank you very
L kindly for the nice article In
which you wrote about my step
brother, Sgt. Robert F. Buckley.
1t sure is a proud feeling 10
have him in the guard of honor
for our beloved late president,
Franklin D. Roosevelt
I'm also proud TO hear of his
Guadalcanal fighting. He did
his part as any marine or sol-
der would do for his country.
JOSEPH j. BROOKS,
1908 Concord.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
DONALD X. PRESTON.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I AM taken aback by the ILL
L bred conduct of many people
on the day of the passing of one
Of tho notable personages OF
our time-Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
While most Of the nation
grieved its loss. countless con-
tinued their usual revelling in
bars amid juke box music.
Contrast the activity In
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
JOSEPH j. BROOKS,
1908 Concord.

TO THE EDITOR:
THERE is one phase Of the
L Kenny Institute setup that
has not been discussed.
The Kenny treatment Is OBJ
viously a specialist treatment
because it does not consist of
surgery or internal medicine.
A specialist is entitled TO a
fee that is commensurate with
his skill and the relatives of a
paralysis patient may not be
wealthy.
This means. OF course. that
the treatment may be the re-
sponsibility of the civic agencies.
The. point that has not been
discussed is this-What is the
attitude of the members OF the
Kenny Institute as individuals
toward other individuals who
are practicing osteopathy?
DnN-AUn n DDECTnN
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
LETTERS TO EDITOR

France as reported by one ra-
dio commentator. When news
reached its shores. drinking
ceased, dancing Likewise.
JUSTE A. ROSATL.
TO THE EDITOR:
DECEIVED the picture of our
IL son taken at Two. / want 10
assure you we are so very CRATE
ful 10 you
Have written our boy this
morning TO tell him all about II.
/ didn't mention II TO him sooner
AS | wanted 10 be sure. and
the newspaper shot wasn't too
clear.
Thanking you again.
MRS. FRED yOSS,
Wayne. Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:
I WANT to tell you that your
L article on meat in the SUM-
day edition. April Is, TO my
mind, is very good.
You have given the public a
true picture Of the situation as
it exists with us, which is true
with practically all other in
spected packers. Allow me TO
congratulate you. on the very
nice article.
HAMMOND, STANDISH & co.
c. VI. VAN PARIS,
President.
TO THE EDITOR:
WHY doesn't Detroit acknowl-
w edge the merchant marines
as il does the boys in the
other branches OF the service?
Without them our other boys
wouldn't get supplies.
Why not give them service
rates in theaters and other
places of amusement?
They get service rates in New
York and other places.
MRS. EBBA MCKEE,
5645 Llvernois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-03
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Il Got Rhythm" Hold
Everything; Il Get a Kick
out of You" Broadway
Melody: You Were Meant
for Me" Anything Goes:
You're the Cream in My
Coffee" Girl Crazy?
7-One OF the German cities
recently taken by American
forces (the Ninth Army
supplied England with its
monarchs for more than a
century G714-1S3O. The
city bears the name Of the
royal house. What is IL?
S-Of what other state did
Maine remain a part until
after the Revolution?
tAnswers on opposite pagel
Knowledge Test
IF YOU are in a moribund
state You arc. lal near
death; thl gaining weight;
tcj afraid Of crowds?
2-One Of these states is north
~ the Rio Grande and east
n the Rockies: (a} Mon
tana tb) Utah; (c) Okla
homa?
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Old Dominion Clubs Dog Show
To Entertain AiIinq Soldiers

A special meeting of the Old
Dominion Kennel Club will be held
Sunday at pm. at the Hamilton
Hotel with 20 Of Walter Reed Hos
pitfalls convalescent soldiers who
have evinced an interest in pure
bred dogs as guests.
For their benefit and the benefit
of club members, Dorsey Tyson, we'll
known judge and dog expert from
Towson, Md, will judge group of
six outstanding dogs, one from each
variety group-frst individually and
then as best-in-show group.
Judging will be preceded by an
exhibition by Jetta's Dinah Mine, a
black cocker owned and trained by
Margaret Kubel of Washington.
Dinah now has companion dog and
companion dog excellent degrees
from the American Kennel Club and
has two legs of the necessary three
on the third and highest degree,
utility dog.
Maj. and Mrs. H. w. Glassen's
English setter, Oh. Blue Dan of
Maple Lawn, will represent the
sporting group. Dan twice has been
best dog in show, all breeds; once
best local dog in show, and while
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Latin Americans with Washington.
The remainder are in the draft age.
Cards Have Small Force.
The National League has 290
under reserve ranging from a high
of 40 for New York and Chicago to
a low of 90 for the world champion
st. Louis Cardinals. Brooklyn and
Cincinnati, each has 38, Philadel-
phia, 36; Boston, IS. and Pitts
burgh, "a.
The list of spring camps and prob
able opening dates:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington-College Park, March TIA
Boston-Pleasantville, N. j., March 1918.
New York-Atlantic City, N. j., March IL.
Observation-Disclosures, Md, March IL.
Chicago-Terre Haute, Ind, March 10.
st. Louis-Cape Girardeau, Mo-, March 12.
Observation-Disclosures. Ind, March II.
Detroit-Evansville, Ind, March 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn---Bear Mountain, N. Y, March 15
Observation-Disclosures Del. March 13.
New York-Lakewood, N. j.. March H..
Boston-Unannounced.
Chicago-French Lick. Ind, March s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ind, March 8.
st. Louis-Cairo. ILL.,, March 12
PittSburgh-Muncie, Ind. March Is,
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Losing Basket Thriller
Aids Soldier Patients

By the Associated Press,
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. Jan. 19.-
Although the Valley Forge Hospital
basket ball team had an 1S-game
winning streak broken by its defeat
at'the hands of Temple, 41-37, in an
overtime thriller Wednesday night,
Army doctors are well pleased with
the results OF the contest.
The 1900 wounded soldier patients
who witnessed the game benefited
tremendously from the chance to
get their minds of their own prob
lens, the doctors agreed.
Capt. Hy Chartock, who escorted
80 psychiatric ward patients to the
game said: "It did my boys lot
Of good. It lifted them out Of
themselves" i,
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Range|, Costner Fighl
Ito Meet Robinson
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. - Richard
(Sheik) Rangel, 25-year-old Fresno
(Calif) welterweight, tonight will
attempt to snap the string Of %
straight victories hung up by George
Sugar Costner, Cincinnati (Ohio)
Negro, in a scheduled 10-round bout
at Chicago Stadium.
The winner will meet Ray (Sugar)
Robinson in a stadium match Feb
ruary 9.
Rangel, who outpointed Fritzie
zivic in 1912, lost a close decision
two weeks ago to Make Berger, Ca
madam battler, in New York.
Costner scored his 22d stright
triumph last month in knocking out
Jimmy Hunt in the first round in
Indianapolis. In his six-year career
the former Cincinnati high school
student has scored "a wins in 38
starts.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Boxes in Z States,
Loses 2in Hour
By the Associated Press.

15 ttIc hSsoC1dttQ rIenB.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-
Charley Robinson of Penns
Grove, N. j., set some kind of a
record last night losing two fights
In two rings in two States within
an hour.
The 190-pound lad dropped
six-rounder to Louis Long of
Chicago in Camden, N. j., dressed
and took a bus to Philadelphia,
in time to get TKO'd by Johnny
Allen in three heats.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

still a puppy was best puppy in a
match Of $50 puppies. The hound
group representative will be Ben
Klimkiewicz's dachshund, Oh. Ben
celia's Hansi.
The working group will have the
Doberman pinscher, Oh. Dictator
Won Glenhugel, owned by Capt. and
Mrs. Bob Adamson. This dog has
been best dog in show, all breeds,
S times In II times shown. Mrs.
Martha Halls Irish, Oh. Hunters
Moon. will represent the terriers
His wins include best Of breeds at
the largest shows In the country.
For the toys, Helen Samuers
Pekingese, Oh. Little Boy Blues Ace,
will go through his PAGES Repre-
sentative of the transporting group
will be DR.. John H. Elvin's bulldog,
Ch Elvinar's Falstone Torpedo,
which won 16 best Of breeds In 1914.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
WILLIAMS Again Rules
Pro Golf Veterans
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUNEDIN, Fla. Jan. 19-The
championship cup rested in the
hands of Eddie Williams, Bryn Mawr
Country Club. Chicago. for the Sec
ond time today. following his VIC
tory over field of fellow oldsters
in the PGA's annual senior golf
tournament. Williams shot 75-73-
148 for the So holes. Par is 72.
Jock Hutchison of Glenview, Ill.
former Western Open titleholder,
finished second with 75-75-15O.
Third went to Charles Mayo of
Garden City, Long Island. He
put together 1913 for Isl. Charles
Lorms Of Columbus, Ohio, re-
peated his Wednesdays rs to finish
fourth with 152. Wilfred Reid of
Savannah, Ca, came next with
79-75-154.
About $500 was distributed among
the top 10 PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

recent years in the Potomac has de-
stroyed much of the marginal vege-
tation in the river, which not only
furnishes feed for migratory water
fowl each year, but gives year round
shelter to small fry and minnows,
along with certain insect life on
which small-mouth bass and panflsh
feed. The chapter members now
have under discussion real plant
ing program for this coming spring
that it is hoped eventually will bring
in more ducks each fall as well as
improve fishing and general water
conditions nearby.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
|ReyoIta, Keen Putter
In Pro-Am Victory,
lis Tucson Threat
By the Associated Press.

81 the ASSoclated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 1o.-The red
hot putter Of Johnny Revolta waved
q danger signal for favorites Byron
Nelson and Sam Snead at the start
today of the 5000 Tucson Golf
Open.
The curly-haired pro veteran
whipped over the 18-hole Ell Rio (the
River) Club course yesterday with
Ia 5-under-par IS to share In the
pro- amateur prize.
Johnny sank seven puts of more
than 10 feet.
He was closely pressed by a trio
of play-for-play golfers, who shot
66. They were Denny Shute, Sam
Byrd and Claude Harmon.
Snead, leading money winner of
the current winter tour, posted a
Ct, as did Chick Rutan, Birmingham,
Mich, and Gene Kunes, Hollywood.
Nelson netted a So, while his golf
ing pal, Harold (Jug) McSpaden,
practically was lost among the "also
rams" with 70.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
All Major Camp Sites
Selected, Dates Sef
Except by Braves
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press sports writer.


Plenty can happen in two months
time, but as Of today all major
league baseball clubs, with the ex-
ception of the Boston Braves, have
selected spring training sites and set
tentative dates for start of drills.
Indiana again will be the favorite
camp grounds, with six teams train
ing there, three in New Jersey, two
in Maryland and one each in New
York, Delaware, Missouri and Illi-
nois.
Only two big league organization
the Boston Red Sox and the Chicago
White Sox, have picked new bases
and Bob Quinn, president of the
Braves, has not announced whether
his team will return to Choate
School at Wallingford, Conn.
Joe Cronins Boston American Lea
guers have shifted to Pleasantville,
N. j., where they will be able to en-
gage in a more complete exhibition
schedule than in "A when they
started at Tufts and finished at
Baltimore.
Mats First to Open Camp.
The White Sox have decided to
end their spring feuding with the
Cubs at French Lick, Ind, where
they shared facilities last year and
will settle down in Terre Haute, Ind
Earliest starting date is March 7
when the batterymen of the Wash
ington Mats are due to start unlim-
bering at College Park, Md, the rest
OF the squad reporting March IA.
March is the opener for the
Cubs at French Lick, Ind, and the
Cincinnati Reds at Bloomington
Ind, while the New York Yankees
at Atlantic City, N. j., and the New
York Giants at Lakewood, N. j., will
follow on March II, day after the
White Sox start.
American Leagues reserve total
ing 275 released today reveals Cleve-
land and Washington each with SO
men are best prepared. Detroit and
Chicago each have IS, st. Louis, "a;
New York, 80, and Boston and Phil
adelphia each 30.
OF the 275, 1913 are, 4-F, % hon.
orably discharged veterans, % over
age, 6 under II years of age, and 8
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Munilu Fight Show
Asked for July 4
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, Jan. 19-If
the Yanks on Luzon are quick
enough with their knockout
punch, they'll see a boxing match.
In Manila July 4.
Boxing Promoter Joe. Water
man, who helped to promote the
FIRST card at the Manila Olympic
Stadium IN 1918, said he has been
offered the job of drawing up a
July 4 card.
The offer was made by Eddie
TAFT, sports promoter Of the Phil
ippines who left Manila a Jump
ahead of the Japanese and who
recently telegraphed Waterman:
I'VE hope to reopen the stadium
on July 4 of this year."
Evening star., 1945-01-19
|Mexicon Buys II Horse.
|StubIed at HiuIeuh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 19.-Eleven Of
the thoroughbreds here when the
racing ban became effective will see
action again this winter-in Mexico.
Emil Dialogue, the Mexican sports
man, has bought them.
The string includes Famous Vic
tory and Broad Grin from Green
tree Stable; Soldiers Cap, Wee Shot
and The Last Step from Paul Kelly,
and six unnamed 2-year-olds from
Col. Phil Chinn.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
ENGLISH Is War ToiIer

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 R.-George
(Woody) English, for 10 years an
infield star with the Chicago Cubs,
has joined the ranks of war workers
at an airplane plant. Out of base
ball for five years, he has been op-
Grating a tavern, which he sold.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Chdmp Ortiz Is Facing
Induction Tuesduy

Ell CENTRIC, Calf, Jan. 10 (P.-
Manuel Ortiz, worlds bantamweight
boxing champion, has been classi-
fled Ia by his draft board and will
be inducted next Tuesday unless
given a temporary deferment to
make arrangements for carrying on
his Imperial Valley farming enter
priSeS.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
League Games One-Sided

In the United States Naval Bar
racks Basket Ball League last night,
Bureau of Personnel decisioned
photographic, 1923, and Censor
lship smashed Bureau of Aeronau-
| tics, 54-29.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Krist Gets Purple Heurt

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10 R.-Howard
Krist, Cardinal pitching star, has
received the Purple Heart Medal
for q wound suffered In France.
Evening star., 1945-01-19
Mexican RocingHos Dead Heat; !;
Timothy c Scores in Havana
BY Che Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
A dead heat between illegal and
Valerie n. in the third race featured
the card at Mexico City's Hipo-
dromo de las Americas yesterday.
illegal was a 30-to-1 shot, and
Valerie H.. paid $40. illegal teamed
up with Stream Bed, winner of the
second race, for $403 daily double.
G. z. Carranza's Menagerie won
the featured Premio Matamoros at
Mexico City, paying $14.80, while
Las Lajas Stables Timothy G won
the feature at Oriental Park,
Havana, returning $7.20.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

It was q great day for longtime
nonwinners at Havana yesterday.
In addition to Timothy @, winner
Of the feature, which had not fin
ished In front since July 2, Mudsill,
an 11-year,od mare won her first
since last summer and Miss Canon.
a 4-year-old flly, won her first in
more than half q dozen starts.
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Hugh Fontaine, only trainer who
was a World War flying ace, re-
turned to New York from Columbia,
s. g., where he spent some time
hunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-11

Edward V. Davis, city attorney will represent the city of Anchor age at the airlines hearing to be held in Washington on october 29.