davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

show gave one swift look at
Adolf's eyes, saw that his "intu-
ition" was working on three
shifts and eight cylinders and
voted-unanimously, of course
"Yes, Caesar"
Now, says cable, there will
be no law in the Reichstag but
Adolf Hitler's. Has there ever
been any other since 1884?
Note, however, that no matter
how absolute and essentially
brutal and ruthless a Caesar, a
car or a Hitler is they all pay
a tribute to democracy by con-
sulting some alleged--although
dec aged and stenciled-in-the-
wood-"fepresentative" body.
Of war. the gangsters have no
fear. But there is one word
that gives them the jitters-
REVOLUTION!
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Centralized Effort Best

THE recent to lump all local money raising cam
pagns into one so-caled chest fund already has
proven sound and practical 1t has the endorsement of
all established charities, directors of which agree that
wartime demands upon Detroit's pocketbook will be
easily met contributions go into central pot and
solicited only or twice year.
Similarly should enhance the efficiency of volunteer
war relief work here if requests for contribution of the
time and energy of individual Detroiters could be chan
neled through a single clearing house.
Most Detroit civilians want to do something in
personal way beyond buying stamps and bonds) to
help the effort They want to do something positive
and tangible
But there many wartime volunteer organiza
tons in Detroit that the average citizen is confused by
their very multiplicity He doesn't know where to turn
to which outfit he might be valuable.
If these emnently worthy organizations could be
co-ordnated under central body prospective von-
could apply there and seek enlistment in the type
of service best suited to them
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

CECRETARY OF THE
- TREASURY MORGENTHAU
has given the people second
fine aphorism. The first, as you
may recall, was:
"Whatever this war costs us,
it will not cost us as much to
win as it will cost us IL we lose"
His second line was delivered
in a newsreel in urging the peo-
pie to buy bonds and stamps.
He said:
Every American Is at war
with Japan and Germany"
OF this each one of us MUST
become thoroughly conscious.
The triumph of Germany or ia
pan, or both, over us will mean
our enslavement. actually. eco
nomically, mentally, financially
and physically.
Therefore you are at war with
Hitler and Hirohito tthe comic
opera bombastes furioso of Italy
does not count-he's merely Hit
ler's valeD.
VOU and / personally are as
l. completely at war with these
two men, these two nations and
all they stand for as we would
be at war with fire, flood, earth
quake or smallpox at our door.
All of us cannot fight on sea,
land or in the air. But every
bond or stamp you buy puts so
much more power behind our
fighters, for they are fighting
and dying for you, you and you.
You are at war with Germany
and Japan. And your weapon is
your surplus dollar.
Your life. your liberty. the
well-being of your children are
at stake.
Put all you can into your one
weapon-bonds or stamps, or
both.
You are a soldier. Fight!-If
not with guns, then with that
which makes guns--dollars.
WHAT Major p. De Seversky's
w Victory Through Air
Power" is to aeronautics in war
Major Paul c. Raborg's Mech
anized Might" tWhittlesey
House) is to a motorized army,
and particularly to tanks.
Major Raborg is military ex-
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Parachute
Ra+ions Latest
In Army Fare
Days Fo I'd Contained
in Small Package

PARACHUTE troops and iso-
l. lated airInen, who might be
forced down in some wilderness
lacking in food resources, can
live very well on parachute ra-
tions," which have been devised
by the United States govern
ment scientists, it was learned
today.
DR.. Everett w. Thatcher, CO.
ordinator of the civilian pilot
training at Union College. Sche-
nectady. N. Y, has reported the
development of the new rations
before a General Electric Labo-
ratories' Science Forum confer
ence.
A CCORDING to this scientist,
IA a days food package con-
tains enough nutritional ma
terial to produce $500 calories
heat within the human body.
The rations are all wrapped up
in a sturdy, moisture proof
package.
The breakfast ration has four
ounces of "pemmican biscuit, ;"
two ounces of modified matted
milk, one three-ounce can Of
veal loaf, two soluble coffee
tablets, two cubes of sugar. one
slice of chewing gum.
The MONDAY meal ration has
eight more pieces of pemmican
buiscuit, as well as a tube OF
bouillon extract, a package Of
Is dextrose tablets, a tin of ham
spread, a piece Of chewing gum.
THE package ID" ration, for
i supper consists of chocolate.
sucrose, dry milk. lemon powder
in a little cellophane bag, some
more chewing gum. three cubes
of sugar. tin of sausages.
BY "pemmican biscuit" Is
meant a special cake composed
of dried beef. fat, sugar, dried
currants. The name "pemmi-
can," originally of North In
dian language, referred to a
cake of which the chief ingredi-
ent was dried venison strips.
International News Service Science Editol
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

TFiE old question Of the rela-
- tive Importance of heredity
and environment in relation TO
longevity and disease will prob
ably never be settled by statis-
tics.
II is too complicated a prob
lem and too many elements en-
ter into it for that.
The Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. for instance,
recently has published a study
from which they conclude that a
good environment seems to be
of greater weight than long
lived parents in determining the
individuals prospect for long
life.
But il takes a good deal of
Interpretation of their statistics
to work out the conclusion.
ANYBODY who has lived as
"A long as l have must be
pretty well convinced that
longevity in parents is the most
important factor in the longevity
of individuals.
But. of course, there are ex-
ceptions. / know of a number
OF families in which ! know the
parents have lived 10 a very ripe
age. but several of the children
have died of entirely intercur-
rent disease.
For instance. in one such
family one child died of pneu-
monia and one child died Of
hemorrhage from an ulcer of the
stomach.
Three others are still alive
and look As if they are going
10 attain the same age os their
parents.
The pneumonia and the hemor-
rhage were simply accidents on
the road of life which have no
hereditary implications at all.
Certainly nobody inhcrits
pneumonia. and it is very doubt
full whether ulcer is hereditary.
If these two children who
were dead were the only chill
dren in the family and you based
the conclusions entirely on
statistics. you would be forced "a
conclude that parents who lived
over the age of so would have
children who did not attain the
age Of 45.
-
THE Metropolitan sta isUcs
Il show that the lowest NOR
tality in group Of policyholders
was recorded for those. both OF
whose parents were living when
the insurance was issued.
This group has a mortality
which is u per cent below the
ordinary average
The policyholderS who had the
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
BEN WIENER,
1882 Woodingham Drive
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
THE current plea of our fed
l. eral agencies for the conser-
vation of gasoline and tires
prompts me to propose the fol-
lowing changes in the operation
OF the DSR coaches:
Adopt a skip-stop plan similar
to that which has proved a sue
cess for the street car lines. /
ride on the coaches daily and
have observed that il Is not un-
usual for the operators to use
only the first and second speeds
when making stops only block
apart.
Any reduction of the number
of starts and stops would obvi-
ously reduce the consumption OF
gasoline and oil and the wear of
tires and brakes.
II would also speed up traffic
and reduce the operating sched-
ules. Also, the resulting saving
in the cost of gasoline, tires and
pay roll might even eliminate
the proposed fare increase.
Designate loading and unload
ing zones in the middle of the
blocks instead of the far-corner
stations as at present.
This would eliminate the
blockage at cross streets now
caused by vehicles Immediately
following the stopped coach.
1t would also permit the
crossing drivers a better view Of
the traffic at the intersections.
FRANK N. STRINGER,
Secretary,
Michigan Silica Company.
TO THE EDITOR:
AS A post office clerk and
n member of the National
Federation Of Post Office Clerks
Local 295 for 18 years and as a
subscriber to The Detroit Times
for 10 years 1 wish to thank you
for your fine editorial in behalf
of the underpaid postal en-
ployes. An increase in salary Is
sorely needed for normal living.
VIRGIL b. LaMARRE,
Highland Park Post Office.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

(Foreign Rates on Application)
All money sent At sender's risk. Do not
send cash OF stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exclu-
sive rights to use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited 10 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

Slice your budget tissue thin
and invest regularly ir Savings
Bonds and Stamps.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

How good a home front sol
dier are you? Have you signed
your pledge card yet?
Recipe for Axis defeat: Back
the United States Savings Bond
Pledge Campaign.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

You pledge allegiance TO the
flag when you pledge your
money 10 the systematic pur-
chase Of United States Savings
Bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
A Fine Mess
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

My extravaganza got into a fine this summer.
Last year gave the neghbors children worn-out tire to
for a swing beneath the old apple tree
Now, have to wait for the kids to before can
get that old tire back.
An old lady street hides her money in the
bowl fool burglars. She hides the the coffee
to fool the government.
And she drinks tea. So she the tea balls the
parlor portieres for tassels.
And that's the way goes You have to cheat lot Of
people to lay up honest nickel
by
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

Touch us gently, time,
Let us glide adown thy
stream
Gently.-as we sometimes glide
Through a quiet dream.
Proctor
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Heredity's Influence on Age
Continues TO Defy Statistics
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

the highest mortality were
those, both of whose parents
were dead when the policy was
issued.
This would seem to indicate
that heredity had a good deal
TO do with il. But when the
groups were examined with re-
spect to the age attained by the
jarents, there was no relation
between that age and the age
of death of their children.
OF course, there are many
reasons why person whose
parents lived until he was old
enough 10 take out a life 'insur-
ance policy should attain a high
age.
Orphanhood has a detrimental
and lasting effect on the health
of young people.
The children in broken families
are more poorly housed. fed and
clothed and receive less medical
attention than other children.
More of them are compelled
TO 90 10 work at young ages and
therefore at unskilled jobs.
IT is difficult for me to accept
L the conclusions of the Metro
politan.
l have seen too much TO the
contrary and when you get away
from long lines of statistics and
actually see families that you
know, you are convinced that
heredity is the most important
factor in longevity.
The difference between the
statistician and a family doctor
is the same as that between a
man in an airplane. who scars
over a community and sees thou
sands of people from far off,, and
one who lives in one place and
gets 10 know all the neighbors
from the time of birth to the
/ time OF death,
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
A. c. M: Does a running ear,
associated with common colds
and other childhood diseases. al
ways mean that the ear drum
has been perforated? If the ear
drum Is not perforated. where
does the discharge come from?
Answer: 1t always means that
the ear drum is perforated. The
condition merits immediate at
tention by the best practitioner
who car, be obtained.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

A kloof Is a South African glen.
Learn One Thing Each Day:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

silk formerly used in milady's silk
hose and other finery now goes into
parschutes and for every parachute
manufactured. 20 women will have
to foreso the purchase Of a silk dress
each. But they save money TO buy
War Bonds every pay day.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
TO THE EDITOR:

III The EDIIOk:
YOUR editorial HELP
Il POSTAL CLERKS appear
ing in the May 20 issue of the
Times clearly shows the need Of
the postal employe in receiving a
pay increase to meet the higher
costs of living.
A pay increase at this impor-
tant time would lift the morale,
OF the postal employees and keep
them in the service. Inexperi-
enced requirements are costly
inefficiency and accuracy
would imperil our communica-
tions.
BEN WIENER,
1882 Woodingham Drive.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
Letters TO
The Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
I AM enclosing an editorial
Il which appeared in your May
16, 1912, edition. with my answer
to the same. II says:
Doubtless the first time a tire
stealer suffers the double penalty
he will whine that his punish
ment is unduly harsh and un-
constitutional"
LET HIM SQUEALn!
VAN III. RING.
100 Lawyers Building.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
DETR0Ka MES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-cHERR $500
Subscription rates Gin advance) by mail
TO any place In the United States, Canada
or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
1895 10 cover war import taxi
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23
4 4
WhatHo~H~xWM
WAR B0NDS.

A dozen patriotic Americans. each
buying one s1875 u. S. War Bond
will provide $225 for the cost Of one
parachute. We need one for every
man in every plane. thousands Of
them. And we need other thousands
for training and use of paratroops.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-23

7 EAVING town alone past mid
IL night with his little satchel.
Virgins was approached in the
old brick station by a tall. el-
derly man who asked, Are you
a fighter"
Chuck admitted such and the
stranger said that 30 years ago
he had been carried shoulder
high by rejoicing mob In
that same station, having just
knocked out John L. Sullivan,
though no one recognized him
now. entraining on his endless
tours.
"save your money, Wiggins,~
Jim Corbett said. but Chuck
never made much and life mis-
used him when his little was
gone and he groped the rest of
the way to the gutter broke,
sick and forgotten.
by United Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Felt back per-
mits removal OF a.
linoleum with &kv
out damage. g. GW !
II. width.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Job Incentive
-Four Brothers Killed, Arms
Worker Hears

Lester Crofton. a tool Uaker al
the Chryslcr Tank Arsenal, today
has = four-fold reason above and
beyond The love OF liberty. for
wanting 10 DO His best 10 speed
the delivery Of tanks mad guns Ia
The Allied armies
The four reasons arc his -four
younger, brothers who were killed
hGhting the Japanese. two az Pear
Harhor and two under Gen Doug.
las Macarthur in the Philippines
CIoii0n who received the ncws
from a sister IN Hopewell. Va
sand
III has made me realize what
tremendous effort every one In
the United States must make
Ia see that we win the war and
win IL as quickly a. possible"
Crofton lives with his wife al
1880 Frayho avenue. RoSeNlllC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
4 Plane Victims
Wayne Pilots

Identification OF one OF fou
army pilots killed in a four plane
| air crash near Lima. O., as a
member Of the Army Air Corps
Ferry Command based al Wayne
County Airport, today led TO be-
lief that all four may have been
from here.
From personal effects. one body
was identified as that of Second
Lieut.. Armel J. Kennedy. rs. of
| Ohahoma City. Three others who
leff Wayne Airport in the same
flight with him were Edward II.
Saunders. %. of Lake Village.
Ark: Eugene H. Anderson. %. OF
Kewanee H.. and Earl A. Houser.
23. of PeSotum. Ill. all second
|lieutenants. They had been living
near the Wayne Airport.
The crash of the four airShinS in
I the flight led by Lieutenant Saun-
derS was laid 70 q severe snow
storm They left Wayne Airport
early yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Ladies. here is your chance TO
solve your spring clothes problem,
stop worrying and hurry down to
FRANkLIN'S during their daring
spring sale. Here is an extra spe-
lCial feature offer made in a drive
for 500 new customers. \ smart
new $500 spring hat or a pair OF
$500 spring shoes absolutely
FREE. yes we mean it, Hat or
Shoes FREE with your purchase
of n stunning, clever. brand new
'l9f2 three piece COSTUME SUIT
Priced from only 1895. They're
better. finer luxury costume suits,
with which you can make many
combination costumes. Wear the
jacket and skirt as two-piece
suit. wear the Fur trimmed coat
only as dress coat or use all
three pieces as a smart costume
suit. All you need 10 pay is $l.00
down. arrange the balance in small
TO suit your conven-
fence Take your Costume suit
home with you, no red tape, no
delay. Hurry. get your FREE hat
or shoes during this special drive
for 500 new customers, al FRANK
Inns DEPARTMENT STORE
3l6 MICHIGAN AVE. shop any
evening till 8 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Edwin DENLY, y.
Missing al Sea,
Mother Is Told

Senior Lieutenant Edwin DENLY
2a-year-old navsl officer and Sor
at The late Edwin DENLY secretary
Of the navy under President
Hardirc. is missing Al sea ms
moiher. Mrs Marion ThUrbcr
Denly of Bloomfield Hills was
ncuhci today by he navy depart
mont
The 8 p on VhiCh hc vas sta
tone somewhere IN thc Pacific -
urrcpor'cd io' more man = month
ard must hc accounted los Mrs
Derby was n0uhcd.
An u0c,a Cleveland Thurncr Of
20 kCNVooG avenue sad that Ed
van 10 owing tho family tradition,
had locked forward since he was
a schoo,hoy Inihc Detroit Cniver-
Siy School 70 becoming naval
officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without C.lomel--And You'll Jump Out Of
Bed in the Morning Karin 10 Go

The liver should pour 2 pInts Of bile juice
into your bowels every day. IL this bile 10
not flowing freely. your food may not d.
Eest II may Just decay in the bowels. Then
gas blosus up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good. old Carriers Little
Liver Pills 20 get these 2 pints Of bile now
Ing freely 10 make you feel up and up"
Get q package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile how freely. Ask
for Carriers Little Liver Pills. Toe and 26s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
MICHIGAN Filler KILLED

NEW ORLEANS. March 10
GNS).-Two navy fherS who were
killed when their plane crashed
near the Corpus Christi. Tex,
naval air base. were identified
today by authorities OF the eighth
naval district as Ensign William
n. Gregg. Of HIllSdale. Mich. and
Aviation Cadet Thomas II. Eden
of ChaSka, MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Alabama Slowed Down

MONTGOMERY. Ala March
19 (lNS).-Gov. Frank Dixon SAID
today a maximum speed Of 40
miles an hour Will be inaugurated
over Alabama highways April |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
MARRIED IN 1897

Lieutenant DENLY was married
in 1887 10 Elizabeth BiSsell LISTER
daughter OF Col and Mrs. William
Lyster, in the LISTER home in
Washington.
Appointment OF Lieute nant
DENLY 10 the naval academy was
announced as a feature Of the
Navy Day celebration IN Detroit
in 1929
in addition TO being navy secre-
tary from 1921 to 1924, the elder
DENLY had served in the Spanish
American War as an enlisted
marine Lieutenant Denby's grand
father had been minister TO China,
an uncle was minister 10 Austria,
and his mother is the neice of JEFF
ferSon }. Thurber. secretary 10
President Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
AMBITION ACHIEVED

The ambition was achieved wher
ne graduated from the United
States Naval Academy AT Annapo-
lis I'm 1894 with tho rank OF ensign
Tho last heard directly from
Lieutenant DENLY was early ir
February. Thurber said. when his
mother received letter datec
January s while aboard ship. il
was heavily censored.
Mrs DENLY now Is an assistant
librarian AT Cranbrook School
Lieutenant DENLY was IN Detroi'
two years ago when his sister
Marion, became the bride Of Louis
3. Wetmore. Mr. and Mrs Wet
moro live in Johnson City. Tenn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

ADVERTIsFMFNT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

Receipts taken in settlements:
Received from
State of Mime
sofa, State Aids 64, 420.36
Received from
Nopeming San
a o r j u m, re-
ceipts -------- 81, 1854
s5,ss7.oo
Warrants cancelled:
Warrant No. 4451SA, issued
4I24T41 ----------------- 5000
Total receipts ------------s45s.S 77.28
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
X-RAY.

Brown & Day. Inc. --------S 1912
Central Scientific Co. - 1899
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 11.45
General Elec X-Ray Corp 1,429.03
Hammer. B. F. -- $50
Kelley-Koett Mfg Co., The 1000
Nopeming Sanatorium Con-
tingent Fund --- Ia
Northern Drug Co. - 9.23
Pengelly X-Ray Co. ------ 703.35
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
CARE OF PATIENTS.

SALARIES, LABR. & X-RAY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

COUNTY WORK FARM.
Summary
RECEIPTS.
Credit Balance Jan. l, 1941-S 3,155.89
Taxes:
Taxes Apportioned ---S SO, S04. A
Correction Apportionment - 6.51
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02

SANATORIUM COMMISSION
EXPENSE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
S 78,O26.60
SANITARY SUPPLIES.

Burg, E. F. Co. -$ 670.52
Duluth Linen Co. - 1881
Duluth Paper & Specialties S77.51
Duluth Plumbing Supplies 65.A
Falk, Martin Paper Co. 80 $780,
Kelley Howl Thomson Co. - 1858
Marshall-Wells Co. ------- .78
Treloar, Catherine --------- 80
West Disinfecting Co. 1000 |
50 037 az |
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
(Detail.)
ADMINISTRATIONS.
SALARIES, REGULAR.

TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH.
N. w. Bell Telephone Co.'S 2,27s. SO
Western Union Telegraph 60.64
S 2,339.53
POSTAGE.
Nopeming Sanatorium Con-
tingent Fund ----------S $4,000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-02
S 5,64S.59
SANITARY SUPPLIES.

Armour & Co. ----s $3.50
Boshart, John Paper Co. - 426. rs |
Duluth Paper & Specialties- 1906 |
Falk, Martin Paper Co. - 1,502.08 |
Nopeming Sanatorium Con-
tingent Fund --- IS |
Paper Products Co. ------- 2S6.04 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-22
GIRLS WEAR
HOSIERY

HOSIERY MISSES AND CHILDRENS COTTON ANK- LETS-Plain coors, in socks made with n.y. Ion reinforced heel and toe, as well as an elastcized top. Some with turnover cuffs All first quality. Regular N for Enn 29c pair .............A A OVC
 STREET FLOOR