davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

WHEN Prime Minister Churchill
w told the House of Commons that
the Jewish community of Palestine
and Zionists in general would be held
responsible for the murder by
"Sternite" of Lord Moyne, British
resident minister in the Middle East,
and limited that, because of that out
rage, his aid to Zionism might be
Withdrawn, he went far beyond the
sane and reasonable limits Of
highly civilized statesman.
The Jews of the world, with the
exception of course of that '1unatic
fringe" called the "Sternites," in
stantly condemned this crime in the
most emphatic terms.
THE Jews who ask the English gov
Il eminent to throw open the gates
of Palestine to the refugee and non
state Jews of Europe ask only JUS
TICE, not revenge.
They are asking that Britain shall
keep her promise made to the Jews
in the Balfour Declaration of 1917.
These outrages of the Stern
ites," however, may be laid directly
at the door of the anti-Jewish policy
that the British government has pur-
sued in Palestine.
COME of the expressions which fan
- the fire of fanatics are outlined
as follows in a letter to William Ran
dolph Hearst from Harry Selden,
co chairman of the American League
for New Palestine:
"Polestine is the only country
except Nazi Germany Dhere there
are explicit anti-JelDish larDs.
"Paiestine is the only country
where, of all the people in the uOorld,
Hebrews alone are forbidden entry.
I'm Palestine, the HebrerDs may
liue and trade in only one tiny zone
Of the country.
I'm Palestine, there are concen-
tration camps and torture chambers
for political prisoners.
an Palestine, Hebrews are being
rounded up and put into jail Without
trial or deported to unknown destina-
tions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

dog (c) a dapper young
man .
Since Joe Louis won the
heavyweight boxing title m
1897 would you guess he has
fought II. II or II fights IN
the successful defense Of his
crown?
True or false. ca Atabrine
i A synthetic drug success
fully used by our armed
forces in combating ma
lsria; (bJ CaUibodja Is q
French inundated territory
m West Africa -?
-YeH mtsht thank that the
White House IN Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

rams horn (shofar) at the Mailing
waH and Others for singing Hatik-
Yah, their national hymn. !"
~ ---
DALESTINE is under the man.
l. dated dominion of England, so
these official suppressions printed
above hardly are in accord with the
principles of country that is so
valiantly fighting for freedom.
DR.. James G.. Heller, national
chairman of the United Palestine
Appeal, in an address in Chicago,
also lays his right hand on the cause
of the crimes of the "Sternites" in
the following:
"The policy of the White Paper,
the exclusion and death of refugees
fleeing for their HUes upon the steam
ships Patria and the Sfrun1a, British
ungenerosify in regard to Pales-
tines military bravery and industrial
achievement, the prejudicial policies
of trying Je,Ds for the possession of
the arms they haze had to bear in
self-defense, the SANDER about them
and Palestine that sometimes has
emonated from the mandatory od-
n1inistration - all together haze
served to unhinge Unbalanced
minds.
THE Jews have done everything
L. possible to GUST their extremists.
But have the British prime minis
ter and his government done every.
thing possible to repudiate the
Infamous Chamberlain White Paper
CLOSING Palestine to the Jews) of
1889, and have he and his government
done anything at all to repeal the
anti Jewish laws in Palestine?
The answer is plainly NO.
The frightful murder of Lord
Moyne cannot therefore be laid at
the door of the Jews.
The causes of the rise of the
Sternite" assassins must rather be
laid at the door of 10 Downing
street, London.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

THE whale story in the Bible
is about: ta) Moses, tb)
Noah, (c) Jonah?
2--If you travel from London
TO Paris, is the direction: (a)
south, (b) southeast, tc)
southwest
CLEOPATRA killed herself with
an asp Is this a: (a) snake
OBJ bug. (c) mosquito?
Failure 10 sleep is called: (a)
somnambulance, (b) insom-
MIA, (c) morphitis
5-Castanets are used: ta) to
decorate the hair, Cd 10 ac-
company dances, tc) to fry
pancakes?
Snatch these columns cor
rectly. They go together:
s-yietoria Bridge In v-Portussl,
e-piamond mines near I-Au,irsli.
e-Th. plsis A. Lisbon. t-union o.
d-FiShmsrket 81 South Africs
Copenhagen.
e-Tne Natterhorn
nesf Zermstt
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
A Blueprint for
Postwar Prosperity
BY MERRYLE STANLEY RUKEYSER


TN DREAMING about brave new
i world, we Americans should be
guided by our national economic ex-
perience, which has been fruitful to
an unparalleled extent.
At this time of transition, when
momentous events are in the offing
and critically important decisions
must be made, it is important that
Americans, young and old, should be
FULLY ACQUAINTED WITH
THE NATIONAL SUCCESS
FORMULA, WHICH MADE THE
UNITED STATES THE ECO
NOMIC PACESETTER FOR THE
ENTIRE WORLD.
test=of the pudding is, of
course, in the eating. We in the
United States, with barely 61a per
cent of the worlds population and
less than z per cent of the worlds
land areas, have enjoyed perhaps
one-third of the worlds wealth and
income. AS result, our per capita
living standard has stood far above
the international average.
IN THE several articles in this
L series, | shall explore the six
basic ingredients behind the Ameri-
can success formula.
The first contributing factor
which helped to make the United
States the NUMBER ONE INDUS
TRIAL NATION in war and in
peace was providential. Our pioneers
found a great continent, richly en-
dowed with essential raw materials
and with diversified climate.
The natural elements for eco
nomic greatness were God-giNen, but
it should be borne in mind that other
parts of the worid-China, India,
Russia, parts of Africa and of South
America-are similarly fortunate in
respect to basic natural resources,
but none of them has with EQUAL
EFFECTIVENESS succeeded in
translating the potentialities into
high material well-being for the COM
mon man.
1t is therefore apparent that, to
the providential advantages, we
Americans have added certain sig
nificant man-made attributes, which
should be carefully explored and OBJ
jectively evaluated.
DERHAPS foremost among the
L man made attributes which
brought the United States to world
wide economic leadership is the
AMERICAN SYSTEM OF GOV
EMINENT AND OF PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE.
Behind the American plan for
political and economic organization
is a philosophy which glorifies the
individual, and recognizes him as
creature of God.
Accordingly, the machinery of
law and order, like that of produc-
ton, is conceived in terms of contrib
uting to individual happiness.
THE free American system has
i accordingly been uniquely hospit-
able to the Towering of the creative
mind, on which all of us are de-
pendent for progress.
The creative mind, working in the
realm of science, invention and en-
cheering, could not have flourished
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
BRAIN GAME : =

would become Cluttered up
with furniture and articles
left behind by outgoing
presidents and their families.
How is this prevented?
Santa Re. Helena, Topeka,
Lincoln, Pierre and Bis
marck are capital cities Of
six, states of the union.
Identify the states?
In degrees of temperature
what is absolute zero?
S-Humphrey Bogart recently
starred in ITO Have and
Have Not" BY what noted
American author was this
written
(Answers on Opposite Psgel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

to an equal extent in an authorita-
rian atmosphere.
An authoritarian, or totalitarian
system, instead Of exalting great in
ventors and intelligent discoveries
of new secrets of nature, PUTS A
PREMIUM ON THE STATIC
MIND OF THE BUREAUCRAT.
OUCH setup is stultifying and
- tends to put ceiling on scien-
tific growth and on the material de-
velopment which stems from it.
It is inharmonious to the spirit of
adventure and discovery.
1t compels creative minds to adj
just themselves to the arbitrary
dogmas of little politicians who oc-
cupy big jobs.
AS Soviet Russia copies American
machinery and technology, we will
be able to observe the differences
between the two systems.
Under the cars, Russia was back
ward in adopting modern industrial
techniques.
Now, it is importing modern ma
chinery and up-to-date engineering
methods.
In doing so, it is initiating the
outer physical characteristics of the
American economic system, but is
leaving out the soul; the spirit of
freedom in the national setup.
S THE two systems compete
"A after the war, we shall test the
relative merits of the two philosophic
approaches to life.
Before the war, we Americans
heard much loose talk about new de-
signs for living in Europe-about
the wave of the future
Meantime, cynics and pessimists
at home, failing to understand the
nature of short-term recessions, were
=ignofantly asserting that our ma
tional economy had become mature
and averaged. The implication was
that Europe, with its contemporary
throwback to medieval patterns, had
developed new and valuable prm-
ciple.
But, when the showdown came
amidst the crisis of total warfare,
the inherent superiority Of the
AMERICAN WAY was demon
strated anew.
TT SEEMS to me enormously sig
L nificant that free enterprise
America is on the GIVING end of
lend-lease, whereas our totalitarian
war associate is on the RECEIVING
end.
The extraordinary productivity
of the American system, even when
converted from the ways of peace
to the making of lethal weapons, has
been so impressive that even Joe
Stain himself has DOTTED his hat to
the American private enterprise sys-
tenn.
The American system of govern
ment and Of economic organization
provides a basic psychological in
gredient for material progress.
If Ce aCdnt to breU the broth Of
postwar prosperity, ace must be sure
to put into the economic pot the in-
gradients which experience has
shOWn to be resultfM.
(TO be continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

.fefs-f1 f.f sash rnrfsst rnswsr
'-roBFh oUsstion tit 40 esfh ~ Ihe
frn1aining two ouestians. AM score IS
~ higher h eItcllrnt
Belgium has beer IN the news
recently How many OF the
following does the frontier
Of Belgium touch? Neither
lands, North Sea. Germany.
LuXemburg. France, Den
mark and the Atlantic
Ocean?
"A Dandy Dinmont Is fsl
certain breed,of horse. fhl q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

money. A taste Of this life
would C h ange his mind In
hurry. That's not only my opin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

TO THE EDITOR:
7 WANT to take this opportu-
L nifty TO thank you for the
splendid editorial on Christmas
Day.
Postal Workers Lose Again"
Is not your first editorial 10
undertake the plight Of post
office employees, and I hope it's
not the last.
To see your editorial has
gladdened my heart more than
the spirit Of the day.
Thank YOU again.
JOHN r. STEE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
At the Door of Downing
Street
Street

an Palestine, Hebrews Uere ar.
rested for sounding the traditional
rams horn (shofar) at the Mailing
wolI and Others for singing Hotik-
Uah, their national hymn"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

ion. and II anybody wants more.
just let me hear from them. per-
sonaIly."
Eeneyteve ~ KowaIaUski
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

TO THE EDITOR.
WHILE / could write pages
w on the subject. but think
the effort useless. allow me To
say / am alarmed by the calm
manner in which almost every
one has accepted the declara-
ton that the famed Atlantic
Charter was merely a news
srelease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

Copyright. is4s. By tinted Features srus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

NOW, as result, unionism II
~ more aggressive and dam
gerous than ever and il some
truly intelligent and patriotic
union leaders do not start or.
ganizing the counter-offensive
Immediately, the Communist
program will sweep along.
The Communists and the
PAC, though they won. have
handed over. free. a text book
and plans for counter-organ-
ization and counter-propa-
ganda which could be used IN
heat them and save the nation.
II is all there in their campaign
material. The voters can he
organized for American ideals
and an American program az
well as for the European pro-
gram of fear, suspicion and
hatred.
Young voters can be taught
that this nation enjoys libertiE
and opportunity unknown any,
where else on earth, notwith-
standing Roosevelt's Fascist
experiments and the war re-
strictions 10 date, and per-
suaded that the way to MAIN
tain this wonderful advantage
over all the systems OF Europe
and South America is 10 work
with capital and industry. not
against them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-03

(Answers on Opposite Pagel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17
.ORENA CARLETON

Into the pool. Smashing gently
then began swimming to the oppo.
site end.
All dav Belinda watched for he,
father ana that night she listened
But he did not come. II wa the
same the ncXt dav and riobt An,
the next. PERHAPS he did not in.
tend to come after all, Ana then
one night something caused her f
awaken. She looked at her bed.
stand clock. It was after three.
Because of the old SPANISH con.
struction of the ranch boose she
had to leave her bedroom ana oC
into the living room before she
! could see what She wanted Ia sec
There it was The station v.ooor
parked beneath the olive tree in The
! driveway. And in the Gttle house
on the cliff there was 2 lioht She
threw a heht Vr3n about her and
set out for the cliff.
AS she APPROACHED the little
house she realized her father was
not alone, ana she beoan 70 Green
silently, nearer and nearer uor
heart pounded so hard when she
saw her father throuoh tba vindo,,
that it made her throat hurt Ana
then she saw her 9th
Evidently he had inst arrived. he
was disheveled and tired ,ooking
Not so her mother She was lo,,ai,,
in a blue satin niohtdress ana
matching chiffon robe Excnnt her
face. Belinda thouoht she had soon
ner mothers face nolv hefore hut
never had she seen # like mis-
Il should have known il was an.
Other +r;ck cor,lan Nda,ae ~
"Send;nq me a wirn that PolinIa
was sick"
.!Sbe could have heen sfc,, "
SNAPPED Susv.
"Yas know =
% away and ,eava ba, ,ri,ba,,t IN
inc where Ia be-hoy ola yon eva
me nv tha wavon WV '0' "'"
"A euv-iust q orv-,oc,tad
Won 7 49, hovo euS o.'l~N
were DONE Gordon u COW oa %
naetv 1oue7h .I1a ania ~ go a
fooled him with those sid,burns
and m~oustache. You must have
looked like an awful fool
"Al right, Susy. you've had your
fun. Now, in the morning, I'm talk
i,a, lp1If, .--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17
fR6Ham/ ORE : !


"Oh, what's the USE What's tne
use ?'
you're right. There isn't any
use. But, lust for YOUR own s2tis-
faction, | know there was a letter.
l knew it all the time. And so did
my lawyer. But. Gordon dearest"
she jeered, you should have taken
it with YOU into DADS inner office.
You shouldn't have left il on the
desk in the reception room where
the attorney ana | could find it,
We didn't like the idea of Dad Civ
ing YOU so many stocks. so we INST
sort Of burned up the letter" Re
neWel anger had made her voice
more wicked than ever,
But her voice was no more
wicked than Gordon Adams face.
It seemed 10 swell. Belinda covered
her ewes.
Susv cried out: Don't look at me
like that-don't touch me" she
screamed, as the man slunq aside
the chair he had baen leaving
against and started across the
room.
Then get ont. S,lsv, Get ont or
| think III kin volI,@
Susv Adams VA no. = beautjfu,
figure nov, Her rich ro,yirq dram
cries made her ludicrous. Ana she
was painting with fear as sba van
down the slope toward the ranch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17
Working With Russia

pleasing - him.
WOrklng With Russia
Raa- .-z~, ..ra= 4..s ...-. .
i.n-a.s 5a s,..e .-.
rzH.aa r-#.s .sr...u ~ .4..a.
o-so. masses 49,. 49,. adm. .a..
+sa r-sf..a. o#..s ..4. shes.
,.aos s,.-s- ar...ara.. ..... a..-
r..<- I'D ~.. 81. .... .- ..a
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r-..,,4. S..,a.# .a.. # .#.
I'M. - ..
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.......-H
49,.
.# ~.
IT,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17

Film star, in an interview, says she
likes to collect stamps. Especially
those that are attached TO tea mall?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17

ought to smoke up more interest in
lire prevention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-17

c~,~ ot those yo5 lose l-d whose
guardian yHu are.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Good Riddunce

The decision to deport Fritz Kuhn
to Germany is eminently fitting. In
1884, with perjury and poison in his
mind and heart, he swore allegiance
to the United States and became an
d: American citizen. Immediately
f, thereafter-at first cautiously and
! then brazenly in the open-he set
himself diligently to the task of try
ing to undermine all the principles
of decency and freedom for which
this country stands.
He was the "fuehrer" of the no.
torious German American Bund,
and in that role, strutting about in
a Storm Troopers uniform and in
solently heiling Hitler, he preached
the doctrines of hate and did his
mean best to advance the cause of
the Nazis on this side of the water.
Vulgar, a braggart, man of only
mediocre intelligence, he was in
himself not much of threat to our
way of life, but he was important
to the extent that he attracted
enough of following to show that
the fringe of the disloyal in this
land, together with the lunatic
fringe, was a sizable one before
the war, and it may well become
sizable again.
The bundsters cheered him when
he said that he would one day be-
come the 'fuehrer" of America, and
they boasted that his role in our
midst was the same sort of role as
that played by the late unlamented
Konrad Henlein in Czechoslovakia.
The cheers and boasting kept on
even after he had been convicted
as a liar and thief, kept on until
Pearl Harbor, when it was no longer
permissible to abuse freedom by
lending aid and comfort to the Axis.
After that Fritz Kuhn's days of be-
ing cheap little celebrity were over,
and in 1943 his days as citizen
were ended, too. The high privilege
extended to him in 1884 was re-
voked, and this son of Munich, this
offensive fraud who was an active
Nazi at the time of the beer hall
putsch, was once more an alien, a
highly undesirable alien.
Now he. is going back where he
belongs-to the wreckage of the
"thousand-year" Reich. This is the
place he thought would rule the
world. This is the place he thought
would make him "fuehrer" of Amer
lea. Let him see it now Let him
spend all the rest of his days there.
He sullied the air of our land. Good
riddance to him, and may all his
kind be disposed of in the same way!
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Wants No Russian Heir

To the Editor of The Star:
Russia no longer is our ally in World
War II.
Strange as that seems, we have about
three dozen Allies in the war now, but
the U. S. S. r. is not one of them. Theirs
was a real v day on May 8, and this
American-born Chinese girl hopes it
can remain that way.
If the French, Dutch, British, Chinese
and Americans cannot defeat Japan
without crying for Russia's last minute
help, we deserve to lose the war. It
would be matter of smart business not
to be placed under obligations to the
Soviets. The Polish problem should be
our warning that the Russians exact a
heavy penalty from their Allies.
We should have no desire to encourage
any land seizures from China by the
Communists, for China has been in
this World War II almost eight years.
Surely, the rest of us can carry on
another eight weeks or eight months If
necessary rather than have Russia de-
nanding land Of the Chinese republic
and special concessions to build up
Siberia as a great military and naval
base. MISS CHIU CHUN-MUI.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
On the Record
By Dorothy THOMPSON

SAIZBURG, Western Austria-Mi-
crocosm Is what we will be up against
If we do not come to terms with the
SovietS regarding Joint occupation and
combined policies in both this country
and Germany.
A few days ago the Renner govern
ment in Vienna proclaimed Austrian
independence from the Reich Austria,
before incorporation with the Reich,
was a small federated country with
population of 1000 900 and with its big
capital at Vienna. The capital was
strongly MARKHAM and social democratic
and was constantly at loggerheads with
the conservative Catholic countryside
Without reuniting the capital and the
country there can be no independent
Austria.
Hitler managed q more complete
merging Of Germany and Austria than
was possible elsewhere. There was a
powerful Austrian Nazi movement with
its stronghold in the western territories
adjoining Germany. With Salzburg and
Its surroundings included in the last
Nazl stand in this area, one cannot be
two hours in Salzburg without realizing
that the job of sorting out the Reich
Germans from the AustrianS would be
prodigious and that Vienna, where the
Russians alone are in charge, never did
attract the country districts, which are
the most anti-Nazi part of Austria.
Cut OH from both the Reich and
Vienna the countryside has nowhere to
go and Austria under two separate occu-
pations will inevitably tend toward even
greater division.
X
Salzburg and the surrounding country
side is swarming with Reich Germans
camouf1aged under the common German
language, Furthermore, the old Nazi
movement displays itself as openly as in
pre-anschluss days, when, as an illegal
party, the Nazi uniform was leather
shorts and white golf stockings and
these tell a tale. The stockings are
still faunted in the streets by some Ger
mans trekking toward the Reich pushing
their belongings in baby carriages, pull
ing them in carts, or piling them occa =
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Learning for Vets
From the Pathfinder Magazine.

H6Oilk tzf0 dUa1a1uUeI MdR6zlne. -"
When Johnny comes marching home
to high school he may take an "equiva-
lence examination" for diploma, or re-
turn to the familiar surroundings of his
school and work for credits at his own
rate OF speed, on regular schooltime
schedule. Originated in Maryland, and
used widely in Illinois, Connecticut,
Rhode Island and New York, "equiva-
lence examinations" are expected to ex-
tend to all States.
The in-school program will be planned
so veterans will have their own school
buildings and teachers. Work will be
broken down under a unit mastery
technique system, which includes as
hgnments not restricted to classroom
instruction.