davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

PREVIOUS report, submitted
Il on June 90, the same House COM
mittee reported that "groups of de-
termined Communists have not
changed their ideas" of overthrow
ing the government and establishing
Communist regime, and warned
that COMMUNIST INFILTRA-
TI0N INTO TIL E A R M E D
FORCES is permanent part of the
Communist revolutionary plan.
In a speech in Congress on June
8, Rep. Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska,
said
"Within the past few days a de-
Delopment has taken place fraught
Uith grave consequences for our
country.
The statement of Jacques Du-
clos, secretary OF the French Com
n,unist party, acting as the official
spokesman of international commu-
nisr, in criticizing the line of the
American Communists, and the sub
sequent adoption of netD reUolu-
tionary line by the Communist Po-
litical Association of the United
States, wiH undoubtedly usher in A
PERIOD OF ACCENTUATED
STRIFE AND SUBVERSIVE AC-
-TEVITIES- UNDER THE LEADER
SHIP OF THE AMERICAN CON-
MUNISTS.
IL place these statements into the
Record to sound note OF OFF,
CIAL WARNING to the FBI, the
army, the naUy, and our special COM
n1ittee on un-American activities"
The record shows that "the
army" has not been ION the alert"
in this matter.
It is time for "the army" to real
ize that it is contrary to the will of
Congress and inimical to the domes-
tic peace and security of the Amer
lean people for any adherent of
communism, as of any other subver-
sive ideology, to wear the uniform of
the United States or to be employed
in any capacity by the federal gov
eminent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26

ON THE face of the apparent facts,
" it was STUPID for "the army"
to give these men the ranks they re-
ceived or to assign them to the duties
entrusted to them.
In view of the disclosures made in
Congress, it was ARROGANT for
"the army" to defend them, and
worse than arrogant to praise them
as being "AT THE PRESENT
TIME wholeheartedly loyal to the
United States"
1t would seem that "the army"
regards REDS" and near Reds as
patriots, and members Of Congress
who expose them as un-American
rascals.
One of the bureaucratic branches
of "the army" at Washington has
been putting out in pamphlet form a
course of "indoctrination" to be ad-
ministered to our young fighting men
as they return from the wars.
A recent issue in the series was
entitled, chow to tell Fascist. "
It is obvious that somebody IN
"the army" needs elementary lessons
on chow to tell Communist. -
OF COURSE it may be said that
" the House committee discovered
only 16 instances, and that this is
mere triviality among millions of
men.
That theory is as superficial and
as hazardous as the complaisant atti.
tude of "the army"
If A FEW Communists or Com
munist sympathizers can get COM
missions, MANY Communists can do
ikewise-and perhaps have done so.
Four of the exposed group of 16
were detailed to the Office of strategic
services, which is repository of
military secrets of the highest i'm
portance.
Another of these 16 was found in
the Office of War Information, in
which known civilian Communists
and even alien Communists have
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-26
BY BENITO MUSSOLINI

Distributed Exeiumvsiy by Inter
national keWs Special Ssruies
World Copyrirhl and All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1945-05-27
HOME IMP. COMPANIES (Cont. J

NOME INf. SOAPANieS Cont
GENERAL CONTRACTOR, building CON
TepsIins remodelins aspha
oa sH@EIf ssIRS1ssf. e. eRavi1s assa Estimates free
tone ISdane YoHR sses aoMI sna sad add
basement rooms finished, porches s' inciosed cHS@i
eoncre.e e.nsIta york plumbins decorating
house repsirs Get nt our tree enc estimate tinste
S5soaS%%STiSe eo isso ihSEs i47iSs g. HoMl 0s
MaoDERNIzE YOUR HOME - porches in.
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PAINTING. REPAIYRING. PapERING, in.
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PAINTING AND DECoRATING-4oy wears
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ssss s frsf after sstpate call EtAs e. esSs oE aE
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Remodel, 1sEas !sL. modernize your home nov
kATI0N tAps2Ns CO.: 55oS Wis. ave wi. 1900
REPAIRS, remodeling, improvement, dec
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nMETR0 CO., Woodward Bldg. MA. 1920.
ROOFING, ASBESTOS siding. remodellne
fTpn fsFms n,,yI,L I,l5 years SECURITY HoMH
Member Ne I'M. Homo Improvement Guild
%aTEkPRoof1Nc. y%SaS1Ti;khsRs'E'f all kinds basement,
%Iaterproofed. windows caulked, etc
ROBERT E. PRICE. Republic 1881. /.
IN NIRGINIA-Call PATTERSON -GARDl-
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d2ws, @ screens: hear:ag. remodeling Terms
LET ME HELP YGU with you home i'm
provements Rootng and siding; screen
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SARPENTERING and painting. pure Dutch
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WE ARE IN POSITION to do roofing
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Union 1920 after 3 pm. -
Evening star., 1945-05-27

fuksirHfr@Atlas # ssi 4Rs Furniture Co, oei G
spring and mattress included, $50; also. the
S-pc. bedroom group. in maple or walnut
yn coil Sprng and nperSprins mattress
plete with chairs; S4a:; ask for, the Broom
9s TO pay eaa open 50 t
pm MONDAY and THURSDAY Till pm.
Atlas is Washington's oldest and largest
e !ssfs{ RSfS{ E tSDn S'ed aslysfs ss
FGRsTGRRSiudio PI M7 P1 sass d. Couch sbss chairs
tables 6-pc. dinette, corner cabinet, chest
araysTSi Stsamsr trunk, cot; AT: 5s5o; :.
perect chss o dfsS:fs
Reeany finish; mirror. s7xSa; ANTIQUE ivory 1,r
es5!F iTp iTpn board mise soos small articles.
FURNITuRE for 3.rm. apt; p1;1i dinette set, .
bedrms; complete, ,liv. rm.. ali furnishings
sTRETGRE spd sadS Fsasons6ee no ss54 Ext 1lo
beds prewar: Philco radio. mantei p PC. ts: elec
tric logs, waffle iron. Apt. not available
d452 d459 GhM2n Ghapin st. NV" Ant. 81. Adams
FURNITURE to settle estate-Living room,
snns es1Hsn amb rgss dshes lamps
coat fovely ies aE mahoesny Saas wall
table. practically new. extends for serving;
FTRafTuSNyioe iassff fSs sliS0 4qso 26o comn,ste
2. E. Falls Church. Cali GL. 1923 after
FURNITURE Of Groom apt. for sale rea-
sonable. apt. in Suitland Manor avail. Call
Ma. 1852 between 12 and 2 today only. I"
FURNITURE-Knee- e-hole desk. platform
rocker, occasional and lounge chairs. bed.
folding screen; all prewar. Sunday and
FURNITURE and furnishings for rms.
kitchenette and bath; beautiful perwar
period furniture; excellent cond DI 4619
FURNITURE-lO-pc. mahogany Duncan
Phyfe suite. Hollywood beds. studio couches.
sofa beds. odd sofas, chest of drawers.
nette sets highboys. nah. bookcases, an
tiaue chest drawers. -5-pc wicker suite
LINCOLN LIN. I g, FURNITURE Co; s07 Pa. nv.
here only q short time It will pay you to
rent instead Of buying furniture. H.
BAUM q SON. GIG e st. NV. MA. 9136.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

BEDROOM SUITES, prewar; cost 1878; 5
Hssaag; SIR asos, es weekdays to 'S0' SO7
baa9 BEDROOM o, SUITE SUITE maple prewar metal
fiber Ipgs, padS; sacrifice: co. 1922
box sprns ana nann maes neudns os
condition: also extra chest of drawers also
one large armchair, one large. regular chair
to match leather seats; old, but in fine
BEDROOM sUITE-French hand painted,
ns1fsss Deta}nr ss 9spdns box s sgTns
BEDROOM SUITE, 6-pc, complete with
innser-sprias mattress and coil SPRINGS
aesfS sssssnf AE ssy s
ave-; RA So10. Open SUN. | to 6.
ets EAR or nd 5 ts cash sp5ss boss
BENCH SAW. stand and motor, with ex-
snd bed ase lathe S
BISYG.5s IaSIa LES n. ehiIds sidewsk trcysle
M Ia'as ns aasie' NE 'hslss and gas stove
ssHed g.: bs ss6 bsdsssd sss eses v5ls aoSse
$3.50. 1O41 North Fillmore st. N
BICYCLE, girls. streamlined, prewar. like
sAs ssa5s slu Ga ehstfs S5 white size g.
new new: sss sryant s S. oiSn' INV. 0Aii00n ''!ss'
balloon tires, light. S45. sH. 1854. Io7
Lexington drive; Woodmor:
BICYCLES, 2, 2S", girls and boys: new
condition; used few times; complete with
easks.s PR ssoo sns Ct sus5as soa Call IL to pm
BICYCLES-Girrs 24-inch balloon, also
boys 90 balloon and lishtweisht. 1855
| H st. ne, FIR. 3465.
BICYCLE; girls, 2s-inch' prewar, Sae.5o.
BICYCLE, mans. 2s-inch, high-pressure
tires prewaa; also girls 24-inch, balloon
BIcYcLE-Girls. ss-inch wheel base; good
all-steel construction. with mattress; IKE
BICYCLE, mans, used only few times. $50
Call GE. 45l3 Sunday after II noon. >
BICYCLE. boys. size 2s will trade for
girls bicycle. size as. Hobart os2s;
BSA with 3-speed hub and Dynahub for
sh Weh s"o new s5s W io4 sorR2 oy e. sa ao
BfCYCLEs (2). IS balloon, boys; / light
new tires and paint: prewar: also 1 sec
cH. s6e7.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-01
Mounting Battle Tempo
Calls for More Material
Big Problem Is to Route ManpoWer Into
Critical Work; Labor Needs Vary
Throughout Different Areas.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,us Analyst and Commentator

But there are other parts of the
program which are tagging that
should mount, because they are
"critical production. OF course,
some plants making such goods are
temporarily closed while re-tooling
for new models. Others are under
construction. But many plants lack
nothing except manpower, those, for
example, making certain types Of
planes and tanks and ships. Tires
are being ground to pieces by shell
splinters in the mud of Luxem-
bourg and Belgium. Tanks are roll
ing from New Guinea to the Philip
pines to the Rhine, and bigger and
better ones are demanded. There is
a constant need for all kinds Of am
munition, but there is critical need
for certain types of ammunition,
both heavy and light.
And so we come to the main prob
lem which is really the only prob
lem today-manpower. We have the
raw material and will have the
manufacturing facilities in time.
Undersecretary Of War Patterson
told the house military affairs COM
mittee that in the first six months
of 1915, 700,0 men would be needed
for war production and industry
necessary to the war effort.
I have talked with the War Man.
power commission experts and they
break down those figures something
like this:
One hundred and fifty thousand
men needed Immediately for critical
war production.
One hundred and fifty thousand
more for other war production to
take care Of the normal turnover,
expected requirements, etc. The
remaining 100000 must be retained
in civilian production and services
which have to be continued in order
to maintain the total war effort.
The situation Is summed up in
general terms this way: The man.
power mobilization problem Is not
as large as it was in 1912 and 1943
but it is more acute in certain
lines. Two things contribute to max
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-01

THIS spread for a double bed
1 may be made out of chintz or
any 36-inch-wide material that you
have on hand. Eleven and one-half
yards will be required for a bed
81 inches wide and, if you follow
the cutting diagram given here,
not a scrap of goods will be
wasted.
Cut the center parts first; then
the 18-inch side sections for the
pillow cover; then the 10-inch
strips for the pillow cover and
spread. This leaves a long strip
for the founce. You may buy
seam welting or cover cable cord
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-01
Changing Conditions
Alter Planning

Why are these things lacking?
Why didn't we pile them up, as we
do other things, until we had enough
to take care of an emergency?
Chiefly, because their greatest need
developed after we started our war
programs. Reserves for the future
can only be based on present infor-
nation or estimates based on previ-
GUS knowledge, or lucky guessing.
When the war began nobody, not
even the Japs who used anphibious
warfare in the early stages to the
best advantage, had any idea Of
the type and number of landing.
craft, to say nothing of the tech
nique of operating them, which are
used in the latest Allied operations.
The contrast between the Japanese
landing in Lingayen bay and the
American landing three years later
in the same place is astounding.
Byrnes used as examples of other
''unpredictables," inventions and
improvements over old models. jet
planes, new types of radar and the
like.
Today, IS per cent Of our war
production does not need to rise.
Some of it is properly declining.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-01
OUeroptirsaissra
Causes Lefdown

There are several reasons why
the right man (and woman) is not in
the right place now. One is due to
an error in judgment which may,
or may not, be blameworthy. Ger
many's Comeback" power, for
which I attempted to set forth GER
tain reasons in two preceding col
umns, was underestimate.
This caused a shortage in certain
types of weapons. Superabundance
in others. The latter put men out
of work and caused them to seek
non-war jobs. We had counted on a
more mobile type of warfare. We
did not think we needed the heavy
artillery to blast Germany out of
powerful defenses. We counted too
heavily on enemy vulnerability to
the bombing of German cities. That
was both a psychological and stra-
tegical error.
Understanding the length Of the
European war also had bad psy-
Geological effect. It caused many
workers to quit war work for what
they thought would be more per-
manent employment. It caused
great pressure on Washington to be-
gin reconversion, as War Mobilizer
Byrnes admits was wrong. He said:
g. we could not do two things
at once could not pursue an
about war production effort while
simultaneously releasing materials,
facilities and manpower for civilian
production.
The man and his job were sepa-
rated, too, by the improvement of
models and creation Of new equip.
ment. No one can be blamed for
this. But frequently, as I have
shown, it tended to place the job
and the man miles apart.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-01

With bottle brushes scarce, use
waxed paper from bread to scour
bottles. It does the job well.
When wringer rolls begin to lose
their grip, the glaze can be re-
moved by roughening the rolls
with coarse sandpaper. Wipe with
damp cloth. Use sandpaper with
discretion, of course.
When you have a bottle or jar
that is difficult to open, use a
lighted match. Run this quickly
around the edge of the bottle or
jar and it will come open imme-
diately.
Take a nice big, firm, rosy
apple. Core it, and cut it cross
wise. Make patties of your favor
tie ground meat mixture-make
them the same size as your apple
slices. Put an apple slice between
two patties and press together.
Bake in a shallow pan in mod
crate oven until meat and apple
are cooked.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-01

ing it more acute. One is the fact
that we haven't the pool of either
civilian production or the unem-
ployed from which to draw as we
had at the start. Second, because
the needs are critical (battle
needs they must be satisfied inn
mediately or the actual front-line
activities may be Immediately af-
fected.
One thing which must be consid-
cred is the geographical shift Of
the American labor force, a point
which affects the general situation
for it involves moving a worker
from place to place. And in the pres
ent need, although the West coast
(where labor is concentrateO is
still the most critical area, the
building of new factories to meet
new needs and the change in the
type Of needs from one established
factory in one place to one in an
other place involves the question
of suasion or force on the worker.
We have the man and woman
power in the nation to take care of
the need. 1t is question of getting
the right man in the right place.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-01
Spread for Double Bed Made From
Thirty Six Inch Material; No Waste
By Ruth Wyeth Speers

with bias strips as at A. Use your
machine cording foot for the seam
so that the stitching will be close
to the cord as at B.
NOTE-This spread is from SEWING
Book 1 which is 80 pages of illustrated
directions for slip covers, dressing tables,
couch covers and other things to keep
homes bright and attractive for the dura-
ton. To get copy of Book l enclose
Is cents with name and address direct
to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-01

V&NO OCkVACC, OuAOu AIuSt 0u1AOAAe
Washington, ID. G.
What is wrong with the American
war effort on the home front?
Why all this excitement over q
new draft of manpower?
Didn't War Mobilizer Byrnes say
that our war production almost
equalled the production Of the entire
world?
These questions are being asked
in many minds. I have asked them
Of the men whose job it is to get
things done in Washington, and I
want to try to put their answers
before you.
Let me quote one sentence spoken
by War Mobilizer Byrnes himself:
Critical production no longer
feeds pipelines or goes into strate-
gic reserves-it is going right into
battle"
If we compare critical produc-
ton" with fighting units, perhaps the
recent German counter-offensive
will help us see the picture.
When Won Rundstedt's drive
started, men and tanks and guns
and trucks, critical production in
other words, all had to be poured
into actual battle The result was
that there were just not enough Of
them in the right place at the right
time and our line crumbled. There
were no immediate reserves to
throw in and bolster the defense.
Later on, when the veterans from
the Third army and the First army
and the British troops arrived, the
tide was turned. They represented
the reserves of Critical produc-
ton" which should have been there
all the time.
For many months on that particu-
lar front only the men in the front
lines were needed. There were
enough men there to take care Of
the normal enemy opposing them. It
was minimum force without
CAOuSA ACSCANC w tdAS SdAS Va
maximum need and they were
thrown back.
That. is the situation in war pro-
duction today. Certain critical sup
plies (airplanes, tanks, other vehi-
cles and their accessories, certain
types of ordnance, certain types Of
ammunition) are being used so
fast in battle that If an extra strain
developed at a certain point there
would not be any reserve to call
upon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
GEORGE IN PACIFIC

George Holder was known 10
have seen naval service. and it
seemed simple matter 10 estab-
lish the identity through finger
print files. But A search of the
files did not reveal the finger
prints of the amnesia victim and
telephone calls from relatives in
MacMinnville provided the addi-
tional information that George
was in the south Pacific.
An uncle told officers at the
training school that the boy held
there is probably Georges younger
brother, Howard, Is, who dis
appeared from home five weeks
ago. The brothers are almost
identical in height, weight and
general appearance, he sad.
To make matters even more
confusing, some Of Georges cloth.
ing was missed after Howard S
disappearance, the uncle added
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Kin Of Sub Men
May Tour Nero
international Photo

When the giant submarine
Nero docks here, relatives of any
submarine man may inspect the
interior of the ship. a navy
spokesman said today, correcting
yesterdays announcement I h
only relatives of the Mero's crew
would be admitted.
Sometime today the $4,000, 0OC
sub will tie up at the Nicholson
Transit auto dock at the foot OF
Chene. Visitors Will be taken
aboard daily Saturday through
Wednesday from l 30 TO $50 p. m
and from 7 to 9 p. m, except or
Sunday when the hours will be
from $50 10 11;30 a. m.
On proof of relationship, admis'
sion tickets may be obtained al
the Michigan State Troops re-
cruiting station on Cadillac
square.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
HouseAsksFd(ts
0nPdcific Bases

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (INS)
The House naval affairs COM
mittee moved today 10 break an
impaSse between the navy a n d
state departments over the reten-
tion of Pacific bases acquired dur
ing the war.
Both the committee and high
ranking officers of the navy de-
partment displayed impatience
over the failure of the state de-
partment to make known its
policy.
Rep. Vinson CD OF Georgia,
chairman of the committee, an
nounced that Acting Secretary OF
State Acheson would be called be-
fore the committee, probably next
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

LANSING, Sept. PA father
appealed to the parole board today
for the release of his son from
prison on grounds that he went
haywire above the ears and COM
mitted a crime because he ate a
number Of pasties. V
Pasties, the parole board
learned. are meat pies favored
with onions. leeks and turnips and
are one Of the favorite dishes OF
Cornish people in the Upper Pc
ninsula.
In letter urging parole OF his
son who is serving time for break
ing and entering. the Champion
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Boy Seriously Burned
By Gas Explosion

Doroteou Monaster, 10, son Of
Mrs. Thomas Lazaras of 1851
Spruce, was in receiving Hospital
today being treated for burns suf-
fered yesterday when gas in a
manhole exploded as the boy
threw lighted paper into it.
Doroteou's brother. Antonio. 4,
was burned slightly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Shakeup Promised
by Wallace

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (INS)
of Commerce Wallace
announced today that his depart
ment will be reorganized to as
sure better cooperation between
business and government. Three
new assistant secretaries of com.
merce would be named, subject
to congressional approval.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

patronized. Still a third identi-
fication was provided by Miss
MahaVil Golf, 3942 Fourteenth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Sons Troubles Laid
To Diet of PaSfieS
international FhcW
Detroit Times Lansing Bsr,as

(MichD resident wrote that HE
son was not so bad until he ate
the paSties.
Reminded that his son had es-
capped from a prison farm detail
and had been captured again az
Champion. the father replied
81 guess he just got hungry
for pasties."
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Java Move Reve eaIed

BATAVIA, Java, Sept. 21 (INS)
The Aneta news agency dis
closed today that an Indonesian
nationalist movement was flour
ishing in Java.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Reds Accuse Swedes

MOSCOW. Sept. p UNS)-
The Russian magazine New
Times. has charged that Sweden
still is harboring German war
criminals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
SAY HE'S GEORGE

His picture in the Times brought
an immediate series of telephone
calls, however, from Detroiters
who inSiSted-even after meeting
him face to face--that he was
George Holder, Is, whom they had
known back home in MacMinn-
vile, Tenn.
Mrs. Earl c. Sharpe, 1444 Gar
land, said she used to 60 to school
with George. and should know
him. Mrs. Bertha Harris, 1920
Ash, confirmed the identification,
explaining that she had formerly
operated confectionery store in
MacMinnville which gorge
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22
Find AmlneSia Victim
Us % Holder. Anyway

So close the family resemblance that young amnesa
victim held Dearborn Naval Training School nrmary
whether he himself of his brother
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-22

The lad. stilI in his teens, was
picked up by the Shore Patrol be-
cause he was wearing a seaman S
uniform. He insisted, even after
psychiartric treatment, that he
could remember nothing prior to
the wanderings which the Shore
Patrol had ended and did not
know his name or address.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-11-16
National Cla'Hiue Co. Dept. coo
4so6-0g S &st'snd Ave. Chicago 9. ia

Io the Presidents ana members OF
The II B. A.:
Our newly revised Constitution is
ow ready. Presidents will collect l5c
from each member for each Constitu-
ton they buy. Each president should
do his best to urge each member to
a Constitution so that he
will know the laws which now govern
he Association. Many changes were
made in the Convention by the gov
erning body and these changes have
lready brought splendid results, in
hat members are being added and we
re having a chance to see and know
If valuable material i'm men and wo-
men in the H. B. A.
Send now cor vou new Constitu-
ton.