davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
1T FRIGHTENs HIM

Whatever my reelection may
mean to me Is relatively unim-
portant when compared with the
general and city-wide impOr-
lance Of full turnout of the
entire electorate.
ut frightens me to the mar
row, this talk OF light votes in
the American elections.
Somehow we are inclined to
forget that this privilege of liv-
Ing I'm a land free of intolerance
and endowed with liberty il not
a right which can endure with
out some contribution from those
OF US who enjoy 1t.
DON'T LET 1T HAPPEN
Few OF us have the privilege
OF giving more than our sym
pathy and our money 10 aid the
cause OF. the European battle.
Each of us individually can give
something OF our time to pre-
serve what we have at home.
Get out and express your
will at the polls. Don't let IL
happen here that the people
awake some day to find their
interest in the more colorful
battle abroad has been 80 over
wheIming that they have ne
elected preservation of democ-
-racy-fn IT'S home craffe.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
NO CAMPAIGN

There II no campaign of this
league against union labor what
soever. Our record OF % years
shows no campaign against
union labor candidates.
The whole question of en-
dorsement Il on the basis of
merit. The only labor slate 1
have seen is one published by the
ALL i'm printed advertisements.
OF II endorsed by the ALL, the
Citizens League also endorses
II. OF 81 candidates endorsed
by the ALL in the judiciary cleo
ton last Spring. 20 were also
endorsed by the league.
George Edwards, who I I'M
derstand Is backed for Common
Council by the Go I'm this cleo
ton, is one whom we endorse as
preferred-at the top of the list.
The whole thing Il IA tempest in
teapot
Labors Non-Partisan Leagu
has endorsed no slate in the pr
mary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
LETTER NOT RECEIVED

Lovett said he had not received
a letter Of protest 10 the Citizens
League sent by the Non-Partisan
League. IL read:
Maybe MIR. Barnett is of the
opinion that members Of organ
lied labor should not be allowed
10 vote"
His letter speaks OF the for
nation OF vigilance commit
tee with '25 years OF positive
achievements He obviously
thinks that this is the time Co
distract the public's attention
from the Citizens League po-
litical record and therefore calls
for new holy crusade against
organized labor.
AT a time when enlightened
Industrial management il ex-
tending the principles of collec-
tive bargaining I'm industry, the
Citizens League president
chooses the occasion of a city
election 10 give voice To his anti
social industrial policies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
De Valera Lauds Britain

LONDON. oct. 6. - CNS) -
Prime Minister cannon de Valera
of Fire was quoted by the British
news agency, Exchange Telegraph
today>as acknowledging that Brit
ain had not behaved unworthily
toward his country in the compli'
Gated situation arising from the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Control Ugly Fat With
FernoI Home Method

Thousands enthused over splendid results
obtained with Fernol home recipe method
for losing excess fat. Combines a moderate
diet, appetite appeaser and laxative aid Just
get from any druggist. four ounces OF Fernol
Concentrate. Add IL ounces Of canned grape
fruit juice. Makes a pint 49, easily quickly
-inexpensively. Lessons craving for sweet,
rieh. fattening foods-reduces tendency to
osereat OF consume too many calories. yet
satisfying 20 hearty appetites. Assist nature
N restoring slim, alluring, healthy figure.
Many claim loss Of S 20 81 pounds in few
weeks Look better-feel better. No back.
breaking exercises; no starvation diet; no
dangerous drugs. Get Fernol Concentrate
from Cunningham Drug. Kinsei DRUG.
sans Cut Rate Drug and any we'll
stocked druggist anywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
For Better Results
VJI!c:ik$:S:
The Improved Way
LuckyWomanF Finds
Relief from Torture
of heuritiS Pain

Thousands who suffered from the torturing
pains Of rheumatism. sciatica. iumbago, neu-
Talgla and Dcuntis--arr certainly happy over
Their discovery Of NURITO. Now they have
found . quick -acting formula which speedily
relieves tsoee exhatsting muscular aches and
contains no opiates- II you want 10 feel again
Soe joy Of relief from pain--eo you can work In
peace and sleep in cpnfort--be wise and Try
IkURITO under ths ironciad guarantee. II the
Issry trst three DOES do not relieve that cruel
pain 10 your satfsfactton--your money will Re
refunded Don't suffer. AJAX your druggist todAy
kU kURITO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
tevett Denies
Charge
Asserts Citizens Unit
Not Against Union

William p. Lovett. secretary OF
the Detroit Citizens League. 70.
day denied charges of labor,'
Non-PartiSan League Of Wayne
County ti1at tfrr- Citizens I -4ae ss+4e
is waging a campaign 70 fight Ia
Dor dominance Of city govern
ment."
The labor group officials at
tackled the Citizens League and
its president, David II Barnett,
for an alleged fund drive over
BarnettS signature asking for
contributions OF any amount over
s. in a league battle against Ia
Dor control"
Lovett refused 70 discuss the
reported letter. He said that he
knew nothing about il, but con-
tinued:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
ATTACK on MAYOR

This would constitute con-
tinued abuse of the rules and
regulations and Indicate 10 us a
failure on your part 10 honor
the sanctity OF written agree
ments," the letter said.
at has been this same effort
on your part that eliminated in
totally unnecessary discom-
moding of public service when.
by your arbitrary and persistent
refusal 10 recognize majority in
terest, a strike of the DSR was
called.
"Your statements prior 10 the
election were: Winner take all.
and loser get out and I am in
deed sorry that you are the first
individual 60 break the very rule
that you officially laid down."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
ADVFRTIsEMEN
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

lierceis pleasant way 20 overcome
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH, an
improved powder. sprinkled on upper
aud lower plates. holds them frmer 20
that they feel more comfortable NO
gummy. go0cy pasty taste or feeling.
lis alkaline tnon-8cidl Does not sour.
Checks "plafe edOr tdcnfure hrcathl.
Get EASTEETH today at any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Drowning Victims Rites

PONTIAC. Oct 6.-Funeral
services were being arranged to-
day for John Kuhn. 80, of Pontiac,
who drowned when he lost his
balance and fell from his boat into
deep water in Deer Lake, near
Charleston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
WILL POINT OUT RULES

"Nvhen the Go delegation
comes I'm I'll point out the
rules" the mayor said. Corpora
ton Counsel Paul r. NJ. Krausc
pointed out 10 the mayor that
the new DSR rules are cuSto-
mary when a union has been
granted sole bargaining rights,
as the ALL recently was.
The mayor issued his invitation
10 the Go delegation Saturday
night when il came up TO him
after a campaign speech Of al
candidates before a mu.
nicipal workers meeting. The AL
State. County and MunicipaI
Workers League promptly sent
the mayor a letter OF protest.
The letter, signed by Arthur NJ
Stringari. business agent OF Loca
No. az Of the AF'L union. stated
that il was understood that JEFF
fries was planning a meeting with
Go representatives and that il
such a meeting was held IL would
be a violation of the agreement
which ended the strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
NYourchild
Catches
Listen

listen TO millions Of experienced
mothers and relieve miseries with the
IMPROVED Xiirks treatment thar takes
only 3 minutes and makes good old
Vicks VapoRub give BETTER THAN EyER
RfStlTSf 1T ACTS , WAYS ~sss..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

Gen. Hugh s. JOhnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
rnf TrIl.Al NH.nn-raL-ArL-nrr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
.DeffrieS
ASSaiIei
by AL

Hfr-ef Mayor f-dw5Td J. JefTFfss
Jr was bitterly attacked today by
the AL street car mems unioon
for his invitation 10 a Go delega-
.tion- oEDSR employees to come 10
and see hum, the mayor com
mented:
Apparently can't talk 10
the Go about anything but the
weather and the ball game"
The mayor said he had just
read today the new rules and
regulations for DSR employees un-
der which they can have their
grievances taken up only by the
AL unions for. which they are
eligible. The mayor SAID The rules
were drawn while he was away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
BLAMED FOR STRIKE

Judge ellis also charged there
would have been no DSR strike
If the mayor had let his DSF
commission handle matters. bui
no, he had 10 insert himself into
the picture and paralyze the towr
for four days"
The mayor was then attacked
for yielding 10 such pressure
groups as the downtown property
owners. the Citizens League and
the Bureau of Governmental Re.
search"
THE mayor should fuse all
groups together. Naturally there
will be great dissension In
time when the labor movement
is going through its growing
palms But that Is no excuse for
turning people dawn fatty MI
nOrity racial and nationaiistic
groups have their ambitions and
desires. They should not be sent
away Inundated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
ellis Places
.DSR, Housing
Blame on Mayor

Everybody in town but the
mayor knew there was something
wrong" with the Herman Gardens
housing contract, Judge Joseph A
ellis charged in a campaign ad-
dress before the School Janitors
Association as he intimated that
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr was
TO blame for the housing bribery
scandal.
Council members went 10
Jeffries just after that contract
was approved and advised him
to veto II, Judge 6iiffs. who is
a candidate for mayor, declared.
They told him something was
wrong but he went right ahead
and signed IL. Every one In town
but the mayor knew something
was wrong"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

-nAEAK - mel ~
throat and chest,
then spread thick
layer on chest and
cover with warmed
cloth. Try il!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
, ssise sruss

WORKS FOR HOURS 10 ease coughs, relieve
muscular soreness or ughtness, and
bringreal, honest-to-9oodneSScomfort.
To get this improved treatment
just massage VapoRub for 3 minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06
Plastic
SHOWER CURTAINS
1913

they resist midew, cracking or spOttiHg
dry in smooth folds nitb sticking
be cleaned toitb damp cloth, or in snds
Another of the popular plastics In shower curtains
shimmering, smooth and lovely! Unbelievably long
lasting and durable in spite of their sheer and shadowy
look With weighted bottom hem so they hang
straight die The colors are soft green jonquil
yellow peach bloom, blue, petal pink and white.
BEDDING DEPr-sEcoND BAsEmENT-wooDwARD-se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-06

ADVrRTTcFAfrNT
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Grand Total 56t
Stokes
Continued From First Page.

ury they represent goods loaded or
about TO be loaded on shipboard.
They take no account of materials
sunk in transit.
1t appears. however, that Treasury
disbursements do not provide
total picture OF expenditures for aid
to the democracies, principally Great
Britain. The Department OF Agri-
culture, through the Surplus Mar
keting Administration, is now pur-
chasing foodstuffs for shipment to
the United Kingdom, which during
the present month will have at
tanned a level Of about $4,000, 900
day, These sums eventually will be
charged against lease-lend funds.
Existing Stocks Transferred.
In addition. the Defense Aid Act
authorized the President to transfer
existing stocks of the Army and
Navy not exceeding 81 100000, 900.
In his first 90-day report, as re-
quired by law, Mr.. Roosevelt re-
ported on May 81 that 64,472, TAI
of such materials had been trans
ferred. No figures are available on
transfers of military and naval
stocks since that date, and prob
ably will not be until the second re-
port, due the end of this month.
Other sums paid out of previous
national defense appropriations,
which are to be charged eventually
against lend-lease moneys, include
pay rolls at many plants, such as
Government arsenals. and advance
payments to contractors to enable
them to meet conditioning require
ments In their factories. The entire
acticity remains in so great a snarl
that no reliable estimate of lease
lend aid as a whole may be available
for months. An unofficial surmise
is that defense-aid expenditures to
date from all sources cannot have
exceeded 100000 900.
Visitors recently coming from
| England state that the problem of
producing adequate fighting planes
is we'll in hand, but that lack OF
long range bombers may cause
Great Britain to lose not only its
opportunity to give effective aid to
Russia through air attacks on Ger
many, but also its last chance of
bringing the Reich to its knees by
the same means. The possibility
that adequate American deliveries
may not begin before Russia is de-
feated is declared by these spokes-
men to be regarded in England
with deepest apprehension.
Evening star., 1941-08-15

of undetermined size TO finance tf1s
program. ~
1t was proposed by seven-mem-
Der commission named by Mr..
McNutt which reported that indica-
tions are that more than 40 per cent
Of examined men are being classifsd
as unfit for general military services.
Mr.. McNutt said that the high
proportion of registrants rejected
was rather alarming"
The inevitable conclusion Is that
our reservoir of qualified man power
is disappointing, he said.
Public Health Implica tions.
While this program is directed
primarily toward making more men
available for military service it has
far greater implications on the fu-
ture public health of the country.
particularly in relation to the op-
portunities for the replacement of
these reglstrants into civilian pur-
suits after the emergency is over.
Defects which the program is
designed to correct, officials said. are
primarily those of the teeth. eyes.
ear. nose and throat, and venereal
diseases.
One official survey is reported to
have disclosed that about 9 per cent
of the selectees rejected have been
turned down because of their teefb
1t was estimated that about 30 per
cent Of these cases could be cor
rected
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Aug * p, UNITED States
Department of AeriCulturel .-Salable hogs
5000: total, 1000; hogs weighing 24O
pounds and down. 1918 higher than
Thursdays average: heavier weights and
PACKING SoWS very uneven, steady TO Is
lower; most decline on weights go pounds
and up and on heavy sows: good and
choice lS0-2J0 pounds Il 40-65; top.
II 20: 24O-210 pounds, l0.75-1l45: o70-
800 pounds. 10. SOL 90; good 350-500-
pound sows. a.l0-1Ol0: lighter weights
down 10 S.75.
Sslable cattle. 900; calves. 200: gen.
orally steady; fairly healthy undertont in
steer trade: especially on kinds grading
good and better: welghty steers active:
best fed steers, l21O: these scaling l.175
pounds several loads II H5-s5: all light
cattle with ll.s5: offerings scaling 500
pounds. grassy and warmed Up steers be
ing cleaned up slowly al 9. .50-ln75: not
enough fed helferS here to make a market:
small mixed offerings l1.75; COWS in
fairly liberal supply: piddling market at
Thursdays full decline; with light Gamers
additionally 1915 lower these selling al
b.0O-2b mostly: strong weight Gamers up
to 6.25: and most wighty cutters 615-
700: only medium to good fat cows SELL
weighty sausage offerings to $40; vealers
300: few odd head. 1850
active; all classes steady; one bunch
closely sorted native springers. 90; bulk
medium kind Io.oo-5o and throwouts,
300 down; few light native ewes, 3 90:
bulk. 3.15-4.15.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Deferred SeIectees
Rec|assified, A., Have
Right Of Appeal
Application to Those in
OceupotionuI Gloss
Stressed by Leohy

Selective service registrants de-
ferred from military training and
subsequently reclassified have the
same right to appeal as when they
we're originally classified, william
E. Leahy. local director of selective
service, announced yesterday.
Citing a memorandum just issued
by national headquarters which
clarifies regulations affecting the
appeal rights of registrants, Di-
rector Leahy stressed particularly
its application to registrants whose
periods of deferment for occupa-
tional reasons have expired.
The memorandum pointed out
that no classification of registrant
is permanent and any time prior to
induction the case of registrant
may be reopened and his classifica-
tion considered anew.
Effect of New Classification.
When the case of a registrant is
reopened and his classification con-
sidered anew" the memorandum
continued. the determination of
the local board upon such consider
alton shall have the effect of a new
and original classification even
though the registrant is again
placed in the class that he was In
before the case was reopened.
Under these provisions there is
no distinction in purpose and effect
between the consideration of the
original classification of a registrant
and the subsequent reopenipg and
consideration of his classification 81
Mr.. Leahy said local boards have
been instructed to bear in mind that
when classifications OF registrants
who were deferred because they were
contributing in their civilian occu-
patlons to the national health.
safety and interest are reconsidered
they must again be given notice of
classification and accord the same
right to appeal before induction as
when they were classified originally.
Urges Advance Notice.
He advised registrantS whose
periods of deferment for an occupa-
tional reason are expiring to make
formal requests to the local boards
Tor extensions well in advance of
expiration dates as means of
facilitating cases as well as prevent =
ing interference with the national
defense program.
Selectlve service headquarters also
MADE public yesterday the number
OF men from each board who will
be requisitioned to cover short ship
ments from the District during july.
On September Is total of 1873 men
will be called for induction: Septem-
Der is, IA men; September II. I42
men, and September 18. 142 men
Local boards are requisitioned for
white selectees to cover short ship
ments from the District as follows: ::
Evening star., 1941-08-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. is tP,.-Eges, $3.50,
3soo.-35: eItrs. 30: Storase-packed frsts'
ddirtieS No. l, @5'. average checks
Whites: lRessles of premium marks.
37-391ai. Nearby and Midwestern pre-
MUM marks, 34-36i2: specials. 33-33i:a:
standards, 30ia-3l; lfesales of exchane e
to fancy heavier mediums, 33l2-30; me-
Browns: Nearby and Midwestern fancy
70 extra fancy, 30 $40: specials, 321
Do standards 3O-3l, mediums, 81 il2-32
Duck eggs: 2s-2a.
Butter, 714025: steady. Creamery.
higher than 92 score and premium marks
:}b1+-3 % score tcash market. 35:
3d.
Cheese, 3o9,435; quiet. Prices un-
changed
Dressed poultry generally easy. Fresh
and frozen prices UNCHANGED
Live poultry, by freight, weak, and sup
plies not cleared: fowls. colored Indiana
%; Illinois. u 20; Leghorns 1919; by
express. weak chickens. Rocks, 90; crosses
20-2l Reds, 1920: broilers Rocks. %;
few % Souherns, 1920: crosses, 1920:
colored Southerns, 1919, Reds. 1919:
Leghorns u; fowls, colored. 2O-2l Leg
horns, nearbys. 1919; Southerns 1917:
pullets crosses large. 3S: small, 90 Reds,
2425; turkeys. young hens, %.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Industry 10 Benefit
From New Methods
Speeding Defense
Cleveland Trust Says
Improvements Will Be
Permanent Goin
3, tie Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 15.-Changes
in manufacturing methods to speed
armament output will be helpful to
American. industry to the long run,
the Cleveland Trust Co.'S monthly
business bulletin declared today.
The progressive conversion Of
peace time machinery to defense
production was seen as impelling
development of new materials, i'm
provement of productive methods,
development of new mass produc-
ton procedures and increasing faith
in national capacities to cope with
industrial problems.
Adaptation of existing industrial
facilities to produce munitions has
been under way more than a year,
but the process only recently has be-
come really important in our econ
omy." the bulletin observed.
1T is most conspicuous in the au-
tomobile industry. but it will pro-
foundly affect scores of other in
dustries, necesSltating readiust-
ments, impairing corporate earnings
and causing a good deal of Tempo
raIy and veXatiouS unemployment.
One of its chief features will be
shortages of materials
Despite defense work, industrial
production in July was l16 per cent
of normal. equaling the highest
monthly figure for the boom year of
1929. If production is maintained
at last months level the rest Of this
year. it will average 1875 per cent
above normal-highest annual aver
age since the previous peak year of
1916 when the average was 1873 per
cent above normal.
If production increases per cent
each month between now and the
years end. the 194l average will be
the highest in the last century" the
bank added.
The time now has been reached.
the bulletin said, when production
of war materials must forge ahead
at the expense of n-essential
goods, and curtailment in these lines
will offset partly the gains still to
be made in the defense industries
Because of this and the approach to
full employment. it predicted further
increases in total production would
be at slower rates than during the
past two years.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Cotton Consumption
Highest on Record
During Year
Volume Tops Previous
Peak by Around
n Per Cent
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Consumption OF cotton by Amer
ican mills during the year ending
July 81 was the largest on record
surprising the previous mark by
about % per cent. Census Bureau
officials said today
Exports, on the other hand, were
the smallest since Civil War days.
The Bureau reported consump-
ton in the year totaled 9,718220
bales of lint and 1854 938 bales of
l,060,864 in the previous year and
6,858. .426 and 850,64O two years ago.
Cotton consumed during July
totaled 928,943 bales of lint and 1884,
006 of linters, compared with 875, 5,137
and l26,35l during June this year
and 622,723 and 1920 in July last
year
Cotton on hand July 81 was re-
ported held as follows:
In consuming establishments. l.
874,18 bales of lint and 1853. .061 OF
linters. compared with 1,918,335 and
All, 1888 on June 30 this year and
972 ,353 and 399,753 on July 81 last
year.
In public storage and at COM
presses. 9,704,095 bales of lint and
59.204 of linters, compared with TO-
570,235 and 1854 on June 80 this
year and 9.12l,8l7 and 81, ,706 on July
81 last year.
Cotton imported during the cot
ton year totaled 192.871 bales, com
pared with 166,1l4 the previous year
and 149, ,780 two years ago. Imports
during July totaled l7,243 bales. COM
pared with 26108 during June this
year, and 1924 during July last
year.
Exports OF cotton during the cot
ton year totaled l083 sos bales of
lint and 20.811 of linters, compared
with 6,191,712 and 320.479 during the
previous year, and 3,326,84 and 213.-
054 two years ago. Exports during
July totaled 32.718 bales of lint and
1,444 of linters, compared with 75.-
236 and none in June this year, and
l36,75l and 4,746 in July last year
Cotton spindles active during July
numbered 23,027,81S, compared with
22,991 $40 during June this year, and
81 $4,000 during July last year
Cotton consumed during July in
cluded $4,000 bales distributed by
the Surplus Marketing Administra-
ton through various cotton mattress
programs. compared with $4,000
bales in June, $4,000 in May and As
600 in April