davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
So All Can See
Edwards Gets Added Light
on Council Sessions

Councilman George Edwards
today marked up another victory
in his campaign TO bring light and
understanding 10 the weekly. for
NAL sessions of common council.
Earlier this week Edwards con-
WINGED his fellow councilmen that
proposals before the council should
be read by a short title. which
would state clearly what they were
bout,
" At yesterdays informal meeting,
Edwards went further and asked
that mimeographed copies of the
sgenda be posted on a bulletin
board outside the railing. where
even spectators could learn what
the council was doing.
Council approved the resolution
unanimously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Policeman Denoted
For Hitting Bdrkeep

Roy Jennings was a patrolman
again today. reduced from the
rank Of sergeant after being found
guilty of striking a citizen with
out provocation.
The police trial board trans
ferred him from the Conner sta
ton to Garfield. Jennings is &C
cused of cutting Karl McCulley,
owner OF a saloon at 1925 Harper
avenue, for his refusal 10 sell a
drink after hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
County Sits
Inefficiency'
At EIoise

Action which may lead to sweep
ing changes in operation of Eloise
Hospital has been undertaken by
county officials, il was learned
today.
First step, decided upon yester-
day at a secret meeting in the
Offices Of Prosecutor William
Bowling is 10 be formation of a
committee 10 make a thorough
investigation of charges Of waste
and inefficiency.. which have been
made against the institutions pres
ent management.
The outgrowth of a drive by
Auditor Ray Hafeli TO eliminate
unnecessary expense at the hos
pital. the movement is likely. &C
Icording 10 some who attended il,
to result in appointment of bust
ness manager for Eloise. At pres
'ent. business administration is IN
charge of the superintendent, DR..
Thomas X. Gruber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
IVA Twins Collect
80 Pounds Of Rubber

Lincoln and Stanley Racey, IA
year-old twins, members of The
Detroit Times Junior Victory
Army, have collected more than
so pounds OF scrap rubber from
householders in their neighbor-
hood.
The boys. who live at 5000 Glen.
dale avenue. said they intended
giving up their annual trip to sum.
mer camp to stay home and col.
lect scrap TO aid the war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Union and DSR
Near Crisis in
Picking Arbiter
Selection Of Mediator
in Wage Dispute Is
Due TO 60 TO Arbitrator
BY HAROLD sCHACHERN

II appeared today that city and
union officials may have TO appeal
10 arbitration TO arbitrate the Sc
lection of arbitrators who ulti-
mately will have 10 rule on a wage
demand of Division 26 Of the street
car mems union tAFL) against
the DSR commission.
Latest deve opm e n In the
month-long squabble to select the
arbitrator Is a charge by AL
President Frank X. Martel that
Mayor Edward j. Jeffries Ir.. and
Corporation Counsel Paul T.
Krause, object 10 the selection oil
Circuit Judge Ira w. Jayne on the
grounds that 'he is a politician.
Martel said that he would de-
mand a public explanation by JET
fries and Krause 'of why they
object 10 Judge Jayne
WHEN THEY'LL EXPLAIN
To this, Krause replied:
I'VE will make this explana-
ton when Npartel II prepared TO
publicly explain why he objected
to using Circuit Judges Robert
VI. Toms and Harry b. keidan
or any OF the federal judges.
"As for Jayne, IL he IL going
TO run for the Senate, rs IL In
rumored he will do. certainly
wouldn't agree to his selection.
why, because 1 don't think
any one running for public office
can help but he affected by II.
\ They just see things differently"
Krause was selected by the DSR
commission more than month
ago to represent the DSR on the
arbitration board, while the union
picked Circuit Judge George Muir
ply. When the latter entered the
army, the union named former
Probate Judge Edward Command
According 10 Krause. Division 26
submitted list OF names Of men
whom its members approved as a
third arbitrator. This list included
Prosecutor William f. Bowling
Judge Jayne. ex-Gov. Alex j.
Groesbeck. Probate Judges Thomas
c. Murphy and Patrick II. O'Brien.
I'VE thought we were justi-
fled In picking Groesbeck,"
Krause said, "inasmuch rs he
was on the unions list, but
they said they would have 10
have q day TO make up their
minds. Now they come up with
this accusation"
Mayor Jeffries was not avail
able for comment.
Division rs has asked for wage
raises averaging 81 cents an hour
for all hourly employees. The DSR
estimates the raise would cost APP
proximately S6,OOO.OO0 yearly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Youths, 1870,
To Register for
Draft 4 Days
tuesday. Official Time
Set. Is Deadline
for Listing ElieibIes
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, June 26.-Registra-
ton of young men between the
ages of Is and 20 years gets under
way in Michigan tomorrow. mark
ing the fifth selective service reg
istration and completing the ma
tons tabulation of all m les
between Is and IS.
All males born on or before Jan.
Il, 1922, and on or before June 30,
1924 are required to register, al
though youths 18 and 10 will not
be eligible for military service at
present until they re a CHI their
twentieth birthday.
While Tuesday June 30. Is the
official registration day, all local
boards have been instructed to
keep their offices open Saturday,
Sunday and Monday for advance
registration. Boards will maintain
regular office hours on Saturday
and Monday and from 10 a. m. to
p p. m. on Sunday.
IA. NJ. TO 0 p. M. TUESDAY
All official registration places
will remain open on Tuesday from
n a. m. to p. m.
The announcement of the fifth
registration followed notice from
state selective service headquar-
ters to all Michigan boards yes
Iterday authorizing them to post
lpone induction of any registrants
married prior to Dec. 8. 1941.
The action was taken in view
/ of passage of the servicemen's de-
pendents' allowance act and es.
tablished four classifications from
which draftees will be taken.
CLAssIFICATIONS SET
The -classifications set up the
order in which they will be called
for induction.
The first class Is for registrants
without bonafide financial depen-
dents the second for those with
financial dependents other than
wives or children. the third for
lregistrants with wives with whom
they maintain a bonafide family
relationship and who were married
prior to Dec. 8. 1871, and the
fourth for registrants with wives
and children or children alone.
State officials said that local
boards will disregard any claim of
dependency based on marriages
after Dec. 8, 1941, except in ex-
IRENE cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
ONLY BITTERNESS
Car Kills Woman, 80

Mrs. Hattie Faulmann, SO, of SO
Welts avenue, Mt. Clemens, was
dead today after being struck by
an automobile driven by George
Fresard, so. of 22503 Liberty, st.
Clair Shores. as she was attempt
ing to cross Gratiot avenue in Mt
Clemens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
REFUSE BUDGET APPROVAL

The board Of auditors recently
refused to approve the Eloise
budget for the coming fiscal year,
pointing out that the institution
now has an extremely high ratio
of employees 10 patients and warn
ing that expenses would have Ia
be reduced.
Those at yesterdays meeting in
cluded Mayor Jeffries, Assistant
Prosecutor Samuel Bremen, Audi
tors Hafeli and James Friel. John
Ballenger. superintendent of the
city welfare department; James S
McLinn. chairman of the Eloise
hospital committee of the board OF
supervisors; Councilman James
Garlick and James Frazer, mem
Der of the board of county insti-
tutions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

rister expects TO be assigned to tht
Newport, r. l.. base for training.
I've been waiting for this a
long time" said Murphy. at
tired in his gold-braided uniform.
II expect to be In naval college
for five months. After that,
active duty i hope"
Murphy is taking the commits.
sion on a leave OF absence and By
resolution of his colleagues M
vacancy will exist during hi:
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
War Calls I'd Murphy
Judge George Follows His Brother Justice Frank
Into Service Enters Navy Air Force

Another of -Michigan,S legal
Murphys is in the armed forces
today-Judge George Murphy,
youngest on the recorders court
bench.
Surrounded by few personal
friends. Murphy entrained here
yesterday for Washington, where
he Will report for assignment as a
lieutenant commander and train
ing in long range bombing opera
tons.
Among those on the platform
were Joseph Basso his clerk dur
ing his six and half years on the
bench; his older brother, Harold.
and MISS Bridig McKenna of S145
Ellsworth avenue.
HEADED FOR NEWPORT BASE
With Is other selected naval
L 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Hannah, in Fight
For Estate, Tells
Of Hating Sister
BIames Her for Turning
Mother Against Sons and
Driving Him From Home

William Hannah, 41-year-old
attorney. resumed the stand today
in his court fight TO break the will
of his mother. the late Amanda
Hannah, who left the major share
of 100000 fortune TO her
daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Hannah
Kemp.
In the legal battle Hannah Is
joined by his brother, Frederick,
who also is expected TO be called
to testify today.
Picturing his sister as constant
source of trouble in their home,
turning their mother against the
sons by deploring their companions
and conduct, William said Mrs.
Kemp forced him 10 leave home
when he was 19 years old.
STAYED AWAY 10 YEARS
He stayed away from home for
10 years on account of his sister.
William testified, although many
times he tried unsucceSsfully to
telephone his mother.
"I went to the house once and
although 1 saw two persons In
the house no one answered the
dOorbell," he said.
He denied that there had been
bitterness between himself and his
mother over his fathers estate of
which he received share upwards
of S80.000 He emphatically denied
questions tending to show he had
mistreated his father and mother.
ONLY BITTERNESS
"The only bitterness I have
ever felt toward any one In my
family Is for Marjorie" he said.
Asked if he had an ungovern-
able temper. William said:
mo. just a run-of-the-mine
disposition"
In reply TO another question he
said he did not know if he had
married into social family"
81 don't know the definition Of
a social family" he said.
Judge Adolph F. Marschner is
hearing the case, which will be
decided by jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Bankruptcy
PIotterS to
u. s. Prison

Three men, convicted two years
ago of conspiracy 10 violate the
Federal Bankruptcy Act, are on
their way TO prison today-after
losing a last ditch legal fight 10
keep out.
Max Miller, So; his son. Albert,
81, and lsidore Scarblnick, 81
were convicted by a federal grand
jury May p. 1910. on charges they
concealed about $1,000 in assets OF
the Alaska Smoked Fish Com
pany, Of which they were officers
when the firm was in bankruptcy
proceedings.
They appealed 10 the United
States Court of Appeals. and lost
LOSE IN HIGH COURT
They asked the Supreme Court
of the United States 10 review the
case. The Supreme Court refused
They petitioned Federal Judge
Frank A. Picard for probation or
the ground their Imprisonment
would work a hardship on theil
dependents.
Yesterday, after their bonding
company had been ordered tC
bring them in. their attorney.
again came before Judge Picard
SEEK TO ENJoIN COURT
They asked that the United
States marshal be enjoined from
arresting the men. on the ground
that no commitment papers hac
been issued.
But Thomas p. Thornton, assist
ant United States attorney. tolC
the judge the commitment paper,
had been issued two years pre-
Iviously.
Today the MillerS are on theiI
way to serve 30 months in fedora
prison. Scarbinick faces an 1S
month term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
BROTHER ARMY COLONEL

His brothep, Frank. recently re-
ceived a similar leave from the
United States Supreme Court TO
become a lieutenant colonel in the
army.
As a Lieutenant commander. his
income will drop from his $4,000
a year court salary TO $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

With Is other selected naval
reserve officers, the bachelor bar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

KEEN CARD readers, who lis
ten to the bidding and make clear
cut deductions from II, can some
times read clearly that their only
chance to make their contract, or
perhaps an extra trick. is by
means of a squeeze on a partlcu-
lar opponent. His previous actions
mark him With certain cards,
which make. it perfectly clear that
a certain finesse will fail. knowl-
edge of the structure of both for
ward and backward squcezes,
plus the care to build the correct
one, can then decide the issue,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
considering that West HAD already
THE Authority on Authorities"

considering that West HAD already
shown so much strength, realized
that East must positively have
the heart * in addition to his club
suit III order to have made an
overcall during the bidding.
Hence h r~efralned from any idea
of trying the heart tinesse and
embarked upon d squeeze.
First she knocked out the club
A with the 4 to the Q, then took
the return spade with the @, led
to the diamond A, dropping the
@, and scored the J and 10. The
club K and J then set the stage for
the squeeze. which was by laying
down the diamond X. After fol-
lowing suit, the dummy had also
the heart A and q, which East
could not successfully guard with
his X and J., since he had to throw
the J in order to keep the club 10
as protection against South's 7.
The Heart 3 to the A then dropped
the X, and the q took the Last
trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
v,IoGAN CLENDENING, VI. d.

SOME MONTHS ago | spoke
s.bo concentrated rations with
1.hich the Army is experimenting
s,r soldiers in the field. This is
.to consummation Of an old dream.
IN. Of the elements in slowing up
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

military attack is that the fight
i,e unIts have to wait for the food
wagon. They have to pause in
.b.ir forward movement until the
.YppIy kitchens come up in order
p, owe them enough energy to
carry on.
Is far back as the Civil War the
oYartermaSter Corps began to eX-
r.rjmcnt with concentrated ra-
lions which could be put in a small
narkaer and made light enough for
The soldier to carry in his march,
me kit. During World War | this
was not a very pressing problem
bpcays the armies and trenches
were pretty we'll stabilized, but the
prp,put war of movement has
made il highly desirable to have
some such ration.
Concentrated Rations
1t has not been possible either,
in previous years, to construct
sl,h A ration scientifically because
# has only been within the last
Ten wears that we have realized the
highly important part that the
yltamIns play in nutrition and a
concentrated ration is naturally
made up of processed foods which
do not contain any vitamin unless
they are added deliberately.
Now. however, with our knowl-
edge Of synthetic chemistry we can
make crystalline vitamins and
add them to processed food so that
ttalcs on the qualities of natural
food. am informed that these
concentrated ratlons are now per
teytpd and available for combat
troops.
The concentrated army ration is
ma r. in two forms, one in Il small
package about . Y 3 inches which
is known as United States Army
Field Ration d. This contains a
lump of food make up of chocolate,
sugar, -four, milk, vanilla and vi
tamlu 3, concentrate. 1t can be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
REALTY DEED.

In Il realty deed FLED with the
Vance Registry Wednesday, VI. Y,
Cooper. ct ii. sold l. Il, Williams,
Ct al. lojs ClSvk Heights tur $500,
records tllele showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03
Wartime Problems Of
National Nutrition

crumtled up and dissolved in
water and furnishes about ls00
calorieS.
soup by the Yard?
The use of dried foods is n new
development which has been made
possible by technical advances and
since 1t Is probable that the United
States viii have to feed the world
Tor the next 80 years and We can
not akord to transport water. YOU
may get into the habit of buving
your soup by the yard.
lhere are two other forms OF
United States Army Field Ratiops
and C-both of them some
what more elaborate and having a
higher ca!oric content and acting
more ike food than ration d, RAJ
tlon II Is divided into breakfast.
dinner and supper units and has
pork. graham crackers, coffee,
sugar, matted milk, deXtrose tab
lets for quick energy and also
chewing gum.
a great deal of ingenuity has
gone INTO the waking Of these ra-
tons such As, for instance. the pro-
ductlon Of butter that will not melt
at body temperature. So far as |
can see, they are entirely scien-
tho and contain a full ration of
TODD. The only fault that might be
found with them is that they pos
slbly are not a filling as regular
food. but for a three or four-day
stretch this is not seriously in
convenient.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. p.:-'ls being left-handed
inherited or just 4 habit"
Answer: Very little is known
about the cause Of left-handed-
ness. 1t is probably neither in
hefited nor a habit. The cells
which control the movements of
the body on the right side lie on the
surface of the left brain. In many
people this left brain is dominant.
In lcft-handed people, ON the con-
trary, the right side of the brain
Is dominant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Cles.!eninp has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained ly
READERS. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in com. and II self-addressed envelope
stamped with Il three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logon CicnGening. in care Cf this paper.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduc-
Iuas bie,". 'lndigestinn and Con<tipation".
"feI5ciH% and tanning. Infant Feed
m. "in~tructiuns tor the I cattnen Of
Diabetes, "Frmujre Hvpitne" ana "Tt&
Care Of The Iia.. and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

Cy|ope.aton tor group selling at
yet,r. prices and less trouble is rap
d., >yp3.uutng individual pcddilng
d ann NlOdNcls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

'Wastc not, want not. Is a good
motto for 1912, not only on tn farms
but among all classes Of citizens.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

e'uhoied up and dissolved in
water and furnishes about 1900
~calories.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
nnly.. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-06-03

cotton sh-rting, 27,5o0 Wool-riN"d
Comlortels. 10000 cotton-lilled ON
fortcr= I'D $500, 900 wool blankets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
CAPAC
Mangrum Hits Her Day Jackpot

with a 1879, followed by Ben Ho-
gan of Hershey, Pa, with 140.
Then came Henry Picard of Ok
lahoma City with 141.
Other leading money winners
were Little, $587.50. K,eiser,
$287.50, Picard, $170 and Sam
Snead of Hot Springs, VIVA,
S156.
Mangrum was four under par
in yesterday $ first nine with a
brilliant 80, with brides on the
second, third, seventh and ninth
holes. His longest putt was only
10 feet.
His card on the second nine
was nearly as good, with brides
on the 10th, 14th Ild 18th holes
He exceeded par, however, on
the 18th and 17t'i holes.
Fourth place in the pro-ama-
teur was held by four teams. all
with 67's. They were B. l.. Tay-
lor of New York and Chick Har-
bert of Battle Creek, Mich, J..
Gordon Douglas o: New York
and Hogan, and Amory l.. Has
kell of Red Bank NJ, and
Snead.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IA
-R-Lloyd Mangrum, the Chi
cago professional, hit the jack
pot in a Fridaythe-Thirteen
double-decker, winning the $400
first prize in the Victory golf
tournament here and then team
ing up with poloist Micheal G..
Phipps to take the pro-amateur
event.
Having tucked in yesterdays
main event, with a 36-hole total
of 1877, Mangrum paired with
Phipps and sliced an even dozen
strokes off par to card a best
ball record 81, the performance
netting Mangrum $1,000 more.
LITTLE IN SECOND
Phipps received a four-stroke
handicap and helped his partner
on four holes. Four strokes be-
hind them came Charles v. Nc
Adam of Greenwich, Conn, and
Lawson Little of San Francisco
and James w. Paul of Philadel-
phia and Herman Keiser of Ak
ron, o.
In the medal playing. Little
was q stroke behind Mangrum
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Darkhorse Set
to Win College
Cage Tourney

KANSAS CITY, March IA
(R-A darkhorse is bound to
win the National intercollegiate
Basketball championship. Two
of them play for it tonight.
Southeastern Oklahoma State
of Durant shoves its clutch
shooters at the Pipers of Ham,
line University, st. Paul, at $50
p. m.
GOOD IN CLUTCH
The Southeastern Savages
don't have a safety valve. When
the pressure is on, they merely
explode-to win. Two of their
last three games have been de-
cided by a field goal or a free
throw tossed by stocky, tow
headed l.. d. Patton for identical
1886 victories. The third was
won in an overtime period by
the comparatively huge margin of
46-41.
Stressing teamwork, South
eastern is without an outstand-
ing scoring star, but it always
has the necessary shots, espec-
tally when the chips are down.
Among its victims was Texas
Tech, a heavy favorite when the
32-team field began its six-day
basket barraging.
With well-balanced defensive
and scoring strength, Hamline
offers one of the finest all
around teams ever to perform in
five years of this tournament.
The Pipers are geared to for
ward Howard Schultz and CEN
ter John Norlander, two rangy
boys who have combined for 81
points in four games. The team
has averaged ABS points a
game and choked opponents with
Bats.
WHIP FAVORITES
Hamline gets its chance after
romping over the 1888 and 1899
national champs and this years
biggest favorite, Indiana State
of Terre Haute, which set a
tournament scoring record of 83
points.
Warrensburg, Mo-, Teachers,
loser to Hamline, and Pittsburg,
Kas., Teachers, beaten by South
eastern, tangle at 8:15 p. m, for
the consolation title.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
LaCroix e Groesbeck
OPENS Lead Slightly

A trio of wins over the Ter
race Gardens gave Salters a
slightly-enlarged margin in the
Ladies League last night; the
second place Bauman's tie a m
dropped one of its starts to 60
two points behind the leaders.
Sweeps were the fashion, as
Malbin's Furniture BACKED out
LaCroix and Groesbeck and The
Children's Shop measured Betty
Teletone.
A ATT by Ruth Koltz took
series honors, for Salters, and
her 1T in the opener was top
single.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14
Baseball
Training
Camp lettings
BY GAYLE TALBOT

TAMPA, Fla, MarCH lf-HJ
Reports from Florida:
The baseball magnates are
looking more relieved with each
passing day as the crowds con-
tinue to turn out about as usual
to see the exhibition games. Act
ually there has been a drop-off
of some 20 percent in paid at
tendance here and at st. Peters
burg, but that can be accounted
for by at least similar decrease
in the tourist crop. The soldiers
are turning ou. in droves to see
the diamond stars that most of
them only had read about be-
fore.
Warren Giles, vice president
of the Cincinnati Reds, who
train here, is inclined to opti-
misim: II think the big games
between the leading clubs are
going to draw as big crowds as
ever, especially on week ends
and at night" he said. "We
might have some extremely bad
low spots in mid-week, though,
when everybody is working he
conceded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-14

MONTREAL, March I'D
Needing one victory to clinch
fifth place, the Detroit Red
Wings collide with the Montreal
Canadiens here tonight In the
first half Of q weekend National
Hockey League double-header.
The clubs play at Detroit tomor-
row night.