davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03

Il stores cooperating with Good Housekeeping
this month in featuring ideas which prove that good
living is not a Of money. Turn page 194 and
find the you which is featuring practical
ideas on "How to Live Like Carefree Heiress."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
WHAT ABOUT THIS
ANTI-GRAY HAIR WTAMlN2

First news with coming in later issue of how part
of the vtamin B-complex may prevent gray hair Good
Housekeeping conducts its tests-page 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
SPECIAL CONTROL CREW

Damage control patrols are
posted AT designated spots all over
the ship and all arc in constant
Communication with a nerVe-cen-
Ter central office. These patrols
are responsible for reporting fires.
leaks. damage by enemy shellfire
or bombing and gas attack,
The minute a report comes In
10 the central station. the damage
central officer sends out the
proper crew, specialists in exactly
The situation that has arisen.
equipped with the tools IN make
rapid repairs and clear away
debris.
As soon after a call 10 general
quarters a. the men aboard have
taken their battle stations, the
damage control men close all
matches and paSSageways and
from then on no one can move
from his designated compartment
without knowledge and approval
OF the damage control officer.
Because flame and gas would he
drawn down into the almost num-
herless compartments of The bat
tleships many decks through
operating ventilator shafts. all
such shafts arc closed during ac-
ton and the men in the turretS
magazines and engine rooms 60
without repleniShed fresh air until
the battle is over.
Tests have shown that under
these circumstances no. particular
inconvenience rs experienced ny
the men, even IN those compart-
ments where they are extremely
active as in the gun turrets. shell
rooms and powder magazines.
II is considered that such slight
discomfort as there iS. IS more
than compensated for by the ac-
companying safety from fire and
possibly poison gas.
In modern naval vessel most
of the crew is indoors during
battle. in contrast 70 the old syS-
tenn when men fought chiefly from
The exposed deck.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
SHOULD | BID A STAMP

Every bridge player knows what thrill
il is to bid a slam -. Il. And how much big
ger a thrill tits when YOU make that slam!
To help you make slams ofener, Good
housekeeping brings YOU special, Slam
bid pointers by four EXPERTS Morrie
Els. Mrs. Ralph c. Young, Easley Black
wood and Robert McPherran. You get
the real ''lOw-down" on the ''BlackwoOd
Slam Convention" in
"HoW TO DID A SLAM"
by 4 big names In Brldse-peae -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
BY W. w. CHAPLIN

IstJ News service National Defense Esperi
ABOARD THE u. s. 8. NORTH
CAROLINA. AT SEA,-T'he ships
OF The United States Navy, dis
covered today during a historic
run-testing cruise Of the new bat
tleship North Carolina, are fully
protected against attack by poison
gas.
Gas has never been used in
naval engagements by any bellig-
ereni, but the navy command is
proceeding on the ounce-of-pre-
vention theory that there is al
ways a first time. and that lack
Of preparedness might be disss-
trous.
There is gas mask for every
one of the more than 1000 men
In the North CarolIna's crew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
:. but only one was BRIDE!
HOW TO GET RID OF A MAN

II isn't the easiest thing To do. And
II can't always be done pleasantly.
But Dorothy Walworth has written
an article which gives you seven,
practical iried.and-lrue ways. This is
an article 10 keep between you and
yourself. If YOU decide 10 act on IL,
don't tell anybody what you are
doing even your best girl friend!
page 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
"Sisier of the Bride"
by MARY HASTINGS BRADLEY
A HOME CHART ON
u MEDICAL TESTS used b,
Modern Physicians

Good housekeeping presents q
new home chart on medical tests
~ prepared by foremost medical
authorities. You see here how tests
such ss the Schick, Tubcrculin. and
Acknowledgements arc made. You
see Why they help in diagnosing
diseases like Diphtheria and Tuber.
ouIosis, and conditions like preg-
nsncy-psge 2f.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Appeal Taken 10 Block
Davies in Mayors S Race

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The final
decision on whether John r. Davies
will oppose Mayor La Guardia for
the Republican mayoralty nomina-
ton in the city's primary elections
next Tuesday will be placed in the
hands of the State Court of Ap-
peals at Albany Thursday.
The States highest tribunal de-
cided to hold special meeting to
hear an appeal from a Supreme
Court Appellate Division decision
which by four-to-one ruling yes
terday ordered Mr.. Davies, a former
president of the National Republican
Club, reinstated on the Republican
ballot.
The Appellate Division reversed
State Supreme Court Justice
Ferdinand Pecora. who on Saturday
ruled that petitions designating Mr..
Davies for the Republican nomina-
ton were saturated with fraud"
contained fewer than the required
5000 valid signatures and therefore
were void.
The Appellate Division said that
upon all the evidence, we find that
the petition of the appellant con-
tains 6,182 valid signatures, or more
than 1000 in excess of the number
required by statute.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

9th congressional district, repre-
sented on the committee by Repre-
sentative Ridley, Oklahoma's only
Republican member of the House.
Last July farmers of l3 nearby
counties organized to join the Ma
tional Agricultural Producers As
sociation in opposing the A. A. AS
49-cent-a-b -bushel penalty on wheat
grown in excess of quotas.
Mrs. Ida May Fortney. 76, who
came to Oklahoma with her husband
in 1895 to stake q claim, told the
1000 assembled farmers:
"4If we let this program go on,
eventually nobody in the country
will own thing. The compliers are
paid not to produce and we have to
pay because we did produce. If we
hadn't paid the accent penalty, they
wouldn't have had anything to pay
the compliers. I think the program
is about run OUT
C. H. Hyde Of Alva called the pro-
gram success, pointing out that
the price of wheat has risen.
D. j. Tate of HenneSsey said he
didn't intend to sell any of his wheat
this year because he wanted to feed
it to his hogs.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Police Holt Study
OF Historic Mill
By the Assc ciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 10.-Fire-
men and police disagreed as to
whether DR.. A. D. Fraser, Univer-
sity of Virginia archeologist, should
examine the famed old Stone Mill
In an effort to determine its dis
puted origin.
The f1remen let him take a fire
ladder so he could scale the mill
wall. But just as he started to do
so police came along and halted
him.
I'VE don't even allow Harvard
and Yale boys to 60 in." said the
police, explaining that there was a
long standing rule against permit
ting anybody in the structure, which
some believe was built by Vikings
centuries ago.
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Chemists Discover
Plentiful Remedy for
Stomach Spasms
New Medicine Made
From Coal Tor Sheen,
Convention Is Told
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Scien.e Editor

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. 10.
A new remedy for spasmodic Stom-
ach ache, obtained from the purple
sheen of coal tar, was announced
today at the American Chemical
Society's annual meeting.
1t is substitute for atropine and
papaverine, both imported and both
threatened with scarcity because of
war. The new medicine is
made from inexhaustible American
resources.
The announcement was made by
Robert r. Burther and John w.
Cusick of G. D. Searle & Co., Chi
cago. The new chemical has yet
no name except a 50-letter chem
ical phrase. 1t is in experimental
use by physicians in and around
Chicago.
Comes from Fluorene.
Atropine, an old remedy for stom-
ach and intestinal spasms, comes
from belladonna. The new remedy,
the report stated, has none of the
bad effects of atropine, which di-
lates the eyes so that reading is
prevented temporarily, raises the
pulse, flushes the face and dries
the mouth.
The search for this substitute
Evening star., 1941-09-10

started just before the present war.
The starting material Is f1uorene. a
substance which gives the purple
sheen to coal tars.
In making it, the Chicago chem
lists sought to combine in a new
type of medicinal molecule the good
effects of both atropine and papav-
crime, another remedy used fire.
quently for internal spasms.
The two old remedies reach their
objectives by different types of ac-
tion on body tissue. and the report
said the new, synthetic chemical
combines both actions.
Not only the digestive tract, but
other organs made Of smooth muscle
are treated by both the old drugs
and the new synthetic.
Substitutes Found.
Showing the inexhaustible re-
sources of the chemists test tube,
two Parke, Davis and Co. men, L. c..
Cheney and w. G. Bywater, re-
ported that in study of morphine
they had synthesized several new
chemicals which give promise of
substituting for atropine and pa
paverine.
A new and improved form of sui
fathiazole, called Sulfathiazoline,
also was announced.
1t is not yet in medical use, but
George w. Raiziss and LIE Roy w.
Clemence of Abbott Laboratories.
Chicago, said that on animals it
equals sulfathiazole for pneumonia
and is superior in treating staphylo-
coccus infections.
They said there were signs that 1t
might prove less toxic to human be-
ings than sulfathiazole. Twenty-six
other new relatives of sulfathiaZole
were reported by James H. Hunter
and II. G.. kollof of the Upjohn Co,
Kalamazoo, Mich. All 26 were made
while investigating the new sui
fathiazoline.
Longer Life Foreseen.
Belief that new intellectual age
may now be dawning was expressed
before the society yesterday by DR..
Edward G. Stieglitz of Washington,
D. c., an authority on longevity.
DR.. Stieglitz told the society that
II this period of intellectual con-
quest" materializes, as he expects,
humans will live longer than their
present average of 63 years-and
keep their mental faculties strong
until the end.
DR.. Stieglitz reasoned a new in
tellectual age might be dawning be-
cause the average age of the popula-
ton is rising, and as men grow older
experience accumulates and they
continue to grow intellectually, pro-
vided their physical and mental
well-being are maintained.
In 1910, he observed, almost the
total economic responsibility for the
nation fell upon 507 per cent of the
population, whereas in 1880 only At
per cent will have TO labor and earn
to support the rest.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

But I had to sell 1t to get the
money to pay my penalties 20 the
Government would have some
money to send back to somebody
who complied. Now I don't have
any wheat or money either and I
don't know what 70 do about my
hogs"
C. H. Kirkwood Of Woodward
County cautioned against throwing
the entire program "out the win
dow" asserting that I'VE can't let
things go back to where they were
in 1885,
Ed Weatherby of Enid suggested
that Congress write a simple bill
limiting production OF wheat to 100
acres in every quarter-section Of
land.
The committee, which continued
Evening star., 1941-09-10
Oklahoma Farmers
Hif Wheat Penalty
All 6. 0. P. Hearing
Special Committee
Begins Investigation
Of A. A. A. Program
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnt ASsocIated PreSs.
ENID, Okla. Sept. 10.-A Repub-
lican congressional committee, Sc
lecting the site of a recent protest
against the Federal penalty on ex-
cess wheat as the setting for its first
investigation, heard farmers both
praise and condemn the administra-
tion's farm policy.
The committee, headed by Repre-
sentative Hope, Republican, of
Kansas. opened its hearings yester-
day in this North Central Oklahoma
wheat belt center-the heart of the
Evening star., 1941-09-10
japan Names Ishikowo
To Embassy Post Here
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 10.-The War Office
announced today the appointment
of Maj. Hideye Ishikawa as Assist
ant Military Attache in Washington,
replacing 1t. Col. Toshikazu Suzuki.
The recall of Col. Naokata Utsu-
nomiya, Military Attache to Brazil
and Argentina, also was announced.
Evening star., 1941-09-10

its hearings today, is composed of
Representatives Hope, Ridley, Cley-
enger of Ohio, Carlson of Kansas,
Evening star., 1941-09-10
EXCLUSIVE FEATURES

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PHONE q MAIL ORDERS, MA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Dean Powell Accepts
Bishop Coadjutor Call

The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell.
dean of the Washington Cathedral,
announced yesterday his acceptance
of a call to become Episcopal Bishop
Coadjutor of Maryland. He was
elected to the position last Wednes-
day.
Dean Powell advised DR.. Arthur
B. Kinsolving of Baltimore, chair
man of the Notification Committee.
that he had weighed carefully and
prayerfully the call extended to me"
and had decided to accept subject
to the necessary canonical consent.
Approval of parishes of the Mary
land Diocese is necessary TO Dean
Powells confirmation as bishop
coadjutor in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

The current session of the Swedish
Riksdag parliament, formally
opened by King Gustaf v, was the
65th at which the 83-year-old mon
arch has presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Three Additions Made
To Price Division Staff

Three appointments to the staff
OF the price division of the Office
of Price Administration and Civilian
Supply have been announced by DR..
j. K. Galbraith, division director.
Robert E. Sessions of Knoxville,
Tenn. on leave from his position
as assistant to the general manager
of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
was named assistant director of the
price division; Karl Borders, former
executive assistant in the National
Youth Administration, was appoint
ed price executive for the rent sec
ton, and Quinn Shaughnessy, on
leave from the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, was named
price executive of the fuel section.
In addition, it was said that DR..
Calvin Hoover, professor of econom-
les and dean of the graduate school
at Duke University, has taken a
post as general economic adviser
to Leon Henderson, head of the o. P.
A. c. S. DR.. Hoover said there will
be nothing new" about this work,
however, since he has acted as con-
eultant TO Mr.. Henderson at inter-
walls since last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Knox Will Decorate Two
Who Saved Flyer in Midair

The two men who recently made
zone of the most brilliant and daring
rescues" in United States Navy his
tory will receive their rewards
tinguished Flying Crosses - from
Secretary Of the Navy Knox to-
morrow.
The two are 1t. William w. Lowry
and Aviation Chief Machinist's Mate
John r. McCants. On their own
initiative they zoomed a plane off
the naval field at San Diego last
month and fought out a complicated
and extremely daring rescue of 1t
Walter S. Osipof1 of the Marine
Corps. The latter was dangling be-
low a transport ship from which he
had attempted a routine parachute
Jump when his ropes fouled
1t. Lowry unanswered the ship to
a position below the swaying body
of 1t. Osipoff and Mate McCants
pulled the body halfway into the
open cockpit Then more maneu-
vering was required to get the plane
into position where the lines could
be cut. The planes came so close
during this feat that the propeller
of the lower cut into the tail of
the transport ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Randolph Asks Drastic
Action 10 Halt Strikes
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY. June 4.-Rep-
resentative Randolph, Democrat. of
West Virginia, yesterday advocated
drastic action to stop strikes in de-
Tense industries which, he said, were
fomented by minority of racket
GERS. saboteurs and traitors"
An outspoken administration sup
porter, Mr. Randolph asserted, IF
the administratio ton will say strikes
must stop at certain time, or else
we can whip this problem"
He was quick to add that he
blamed neither labor nor capital for
the wave of strikes since January
which, he estimated, had cost 6 ,700,-
900 man-days of labor in industries
supplying materials to the Army.
Earlier, the annual convention of
the National Aeronautic Association
before which Mr.. Randolph spoke
had adopted series of resolutions
calling for the summary execu-
ton of convicted saboteurs" and the
establishment of martial law where
interference with national defense
requirements are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associate Press.
An agreement for American mer-
chantmen to take over all British
shipping routes from the United
States and Canada to Australia and
New Zealand was regarded here to-
day as the probable forerunner of
a complete British withdrawal from
maritime activities outside the war
zone.
Such a withdrawal, with United
States vessels taking over the aban-
doned routes, long has been con-
sidered likely, but the first formal
action did not come until late yes
terday.
In a brief formal announcement.
the Maritime Commission reported
the agreement and said that dozen
British vessels would be released for
Great BritainS war effort.
The agreement was interpreted
in some official circles here as fur
ther evidence of Britain's acute need
for cargo tonnage in the battle of
her ocean life-lines The expecta-
ton was that British ensign ships
in the South American trade would
soon follow.
President Roosevelt conferred
yesterday with Admiral Ernest j.
King, commander of the Atlantic
Fleet and the Atlantic patrol, but
he was not at all communicative at
his press conference later. Secrecy,
he indicated, is now vital element
in American strategy.
Asked how the patrol was COM
ing along" Mr.. Roosevelt smiled
that it was coming along
In announcing the taking over of
British shipping services to the Anti
podes the Maritime Commission
gave no details. 1t was thought
probable, however, that the Matson
Line and the American Pioneer Line,
| the two American lines which OPP
crate to Australia and New Zealand
would take over the routes Matson
operates from the West Coast,
American Pioneer from the East
| Coast.
The British have continued extern
sive operations outside the war zone.
and this has resulted in criticism by
some American operators who have
been asked to give up ships either
| for transfer to Britain, or for diver
sion from regular runs to the service
of the British.
These operators, while friendly
to the British cause, repeatedly have
taken the position they should not
! be required to give up ships while
| the British continued to operate out
side the war zone. in some instances
in competition with American lines
The number Of British vessels
which have been operated in serv-
ices not directly connected with the
country's war effort is understood
to be very substantial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04
Huge New Building
Program Scheduled,
Lumbermen Warned
Comps Nay Be Required
To House Million More
Men, MeEvoy Declares

Wholesale lumber dealers of
America, meeting at the Mayf1ower
Hotel today, were placed on notice
that the Army may carry out soon
as large construction program as
It rushed through during the last
year to house 100000 troops.
This warning was brought to the
National-American Wholesale Lum-
Der Association by E. j. McEvoy
chief of procurement in the quarter
master generals office. He said
that while it was not known def
nitely how many additional men
would be placed in the field. since
this depended on congressional ap-
preparations, there was talk that
100000 more men would be called
to the colors before long.
This would mean, Mr.. McEvoy
indicated, that new construction
would be as extensive as the recent
building of environments all over
the country.
Urged to Prepare.
He urged the lumber dealers to
prepare for the same lack of notice
and speed in delivery that was de-
manded of them last year.
Mr.. McEvoy represented Brig.
Gen. Brehon Somervell, the Army S
chief of construction, who had been
a scheduled speaker but was unable
to come. Mr.. McEvoy read a mes
sage from Gen. S0mervell in which
he said that he thought under all
the difficulties the lumbermen did a
"bang-up job on providing mate
rial for the cantonmentS just built.
Land Believed Too Low.
Creation of war industries
board, similar to the one that di-
rected production during the last
war, was urged by Emmett F. Con-
nelly of Detroit, president of the
Investment Bankers Association.
He said that, rightly or wrongly,
most people seem to think Ameri-
cas- defense effort had not reached
the efficient level of the World War,
which, he said, was won by Ameri-
can production.
1t was announced that the asso-
eiation's Board of Directors had
elected as president R. C. Hermann
of Pittsburgh. He succeeds J. A.
Currey of New York.
Other new officers are: Robert c.
Pepper, first vice president Spring
field, Mass; Edward F. Magee, Sec
ond vice president, Philadelphia
William Schuette, jr., treasurer, New
York. The directors reelected Sid
L. Darling secretary and directing
manager; c. J. Fisher, assistant
secretary. both of New York, and
r. A. Daley, Western manager, OF
Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-04

awaiting eagerly some explanation
of the meeting between Hitler and
Premier Mussolini last Monday in
the Brenier Pass, was left complete
ly in the dark.
The press carefully refrained from
editorial comment on the meeting
and its possible consequences. Au-
thorized sources were equally non
committal.
Rumors increased that spectacu-
lar new military developments are
impending, but whether they would
take place in the Mediterranean or
the English Channel was anybody s
guess.
The figures for American con-
struction cited by the Bollsen Eel
tung were those recently announced
by the American Bureau of Ship
ping in New York, which said the
launching and delivery of 81 vessels
OF 22l 900 tons up to May l this
year compared with 16 ships of 107,-
280 tons in the same period of 1910
The bureau also reported that 800
ships totaling 5,055, 400 tons were
under construction or contracted for
in American shipyards as of May l.
John j. Dempsey of the Maritime
Commission said in Washington yes
terday that merchant ship deliveries
were expected to reach a one-a-day
rate by November and gave the num-
Der of vessels now under construc-
ton as TAG.
The vast emergency construction
program, described by the commits
sion as well ahead of schedule,
will commence production by No.
vember, experimenting the commits
sions long-range program, started
before the outbreak of the war.
SO Cargo Ships Delivered.
Commission records show that as
of June l, 88 cargo vessels had beer
delivered under the long-range pro.
gram. Launchings totaled 112 ships
Deliveries are being made at the
approximate rate of a ship every
five days.
The emergency program, which i.
expected to be expanded shortly
now calls for 422 vessels within the
next two years. These include 81
of the l0,000-ton ugly duckling'
cargo carriers, 70 high-speed. 10000
ton tankers, and 38 cargo vessels OF
various designs used in the long
range program. President Roose-
welt has allocated 212 of these ships
to Great Britain under the lease
lend act
In order to carry out the emer-
gency program without interference
with naval construction or the long
range program, seven entirely new
shlpyards are being constructed or
the Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Coasts
with additions being made to severa
others.
Deliveries under the Maritime
Commission program are expected
to approximate 100000 tons during
this calendar year, with other United
States construction expected to in.
crease the total to about 1000 OO(
tons. Deliveries next year are ex.
pected to approximate 5000 900 tons
with an increase to approximately
100000 tons in 1943.