davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Named by Atluser
Of Enrol Flynn, Freed

LOS ANGELES. Oct. u INS).
against Armand Knapp,
1S-year-old studio messenger ac-
cused of morals offense involving
Betty Hansen, were dismissed to-
day at the youths preliminary
hearing.
Along with screen star Enrol
Flynn, Knapp was one of four ac-
cused by the girl. a 17-year-old
movie-struck Nebraska waitress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Thomas AssdiIs
WLB Pay Ruling

Himself member of the board
UAW-CIO President r. J. Thoma:
today denounced the War Labor
Board for its recommendation ir
connection with the wage rates OF
maintenance workers in GIN
Chrysler and Ford plants.
1.-THE recommendation falls I'm
any way to meet Justice or the
basis on which this type Of labor
can be stabilized" he said. THE
board selected four groups Of
skilled maintenance workers for
10-cent wage increases while
ignoring other similarly skilled
classifications."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

teering for army, navy and marine
corps service be halted as one step
in bringing order out Of the man
power situation.
Meanwhile, congressional action
on the 1919 draft bill came to a
full stop. with leaders indicating
no further move will be made UNI
til after the November 3 elections.
The delay may put of induction
OF 'teen-agers into the army until
after Christmas. "a
Reason for the delay Is tn
absence from Washington Of most
of the House members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
O'Brien'S Boomerang
Decision as Attorney General May Cut Judge Out
Of $4,000 Tidbit From County Budget

not take an attorney generals
decision too seriously"
AS the item went over for fur
Their consideration, the committee
disclosed that the recommended
tons of the finance committee of
the board of supervisors trimmed
SIT 900 from the budget of county
auditors.
auditors first make up the
, budget. 1t is then reviewed by
the finance committee and the
ways and means committee be-
fore the entire board)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Jury Chosen for Six
Who Aided Nazi Soy

CHICAGO, Oct. n UNS).-A
Jury OF nine women and three
men, and two alternates, was
selected late yesterday at the
opening session of the treason trial
OF six Chicago residents accused
of aiding Herbert Haupt, executed
lNaI saboteur.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
DOCTORS WARN
ABOUT LAZY LIVER

IT ISSAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack Of
energy and mental dullness being but
few. But DON'T WORRY
For years noted Ohio Doctor. DR..
r. M. Edwards. successfully treated
scores Of patients for constipation with
his famous DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
NOW sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable.
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile secretion to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15t. 30f, COS.
Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

Finance committeeman approved
a $4,000, 103 budget calling for a
tax levy of SIS. 156, 1863, which is
12.5 per cent under a year ago.
Included among the items ell
minated by the finance committee
were: $3.50 for a county jail
weapon detector; S12.255 for the
port of Detroit commission. and
SO, 1000 for a steward at Eloise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times BY
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations a.
scheduled are not on the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

A ruling made by Probate Judge
Patrick II. O'Brien while he was
attorney general came back to
mock him today in a move by the
ways and means committee to clip
$1,000 from the 1928 county
budget.
The $1,000 is an additional It'd
bit for the $13,0O0-a-year probate
judges when each rotates into the
job Of election commissioner.
when you were attorney
general" -O'Brien was told. "you
held county officials did not
need extra pay for service with
the board Of canvassers. The
same situation seems TO exist I'm
this case"
NOT TOO SERIOUSLY
WELL" said the mildly en-
barrassed Judge OBrien. al fell
low In that job II surrounded by
n bunch of brain trnsters. Some
times, all he does In sign the
opinions they give him. ] would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
No MdnpoWer
Law This Year,
Reynolds Says

WASHINGTON. Oct. II QNS)
Senator Robert r. Reynolds
Cd of North Carolina. chairman
OF the Senate military affairs
committee, said today that nc
manpower legislation would be
enacted this year.
Tho government should be
moro active In using the
authority II already possesses"
he said. 81 believe we should
exhaust the manpowcr legis-
lstion now on the books before
We enact more"
After hearing high officials
testify on manpower bills pending
before his committee. Reynolds
said that there isn't any serious
shortage of labor-that maids.
tribution is the evil. He charged
lack of initiative and progress
by Commissioner Paul V. McNutt
and others in charge of man
power.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
BiddIe
ASSaiIed
I'm Senate

WASHINGTON,O Oct. ~ tlNS).
Senator Clyde M. Reed (R) OF
Kansas climaxed stormy Senate
agricultural committee hearing
with thunderous charge that At
torney General Francis Biddle has
no legal integrity and issues any
opinions the White House wants.
The Kansan assailed the attor-
ney general at a committee quiz OF
Economic Director James +.
Byrnes, Price Administrators Leon
Henderson and Secretary of Agri-
culture Claude Wickard on their
claimed authority under the price
control law to fix farm price cell
ings below parity prices.
CHARGES LAW VIOLATION
Reed and other committeeman
accused the administration Off
Gals of violating the provisions OF
1.-THE law. He contended the admin
Ei4tSation has no power to launch a
general farm subsidy program.
At the outset of his testimony
Wickard said that ne was carrying
out the price control law as Biddle
interprets it.
"WhO am I. q farmer, to say
what the law is:" Wickard
asked.
Questioned by Reed on price cell
ings for flour and their effect on
wheat prices. Wickard replied:
81 did not make the decision
on flour, but once IL was made I
believe that I had the authority
to make subsidy payments and
tho attorney general has SO
ruled In an opinion 10 the de-
parment of agriculture"
you know that the attorney
general gives any opinions the
White House wants." Reed ex-
claimed. 1.-THE attorney general
has absolutely no legal integrity
whatever"
UNFAIR STATEMENT
Senator Allen Ellender CD o.
louisiana, presiding at the time
said Reeds statement was who'll,
unfair" and urged him not to pro
long the hearing by drawing con
illusions and arguing" But Reec
said he was not aware there wert
any rules of procedure governing
Senate committee hearings.
Earlier, Henderson, after many
clashes with Reed and other farm
bloc senators, asked Reed whether
he wanted his statement to stant
that President Roosevelt and hi!
advisers were openly violating TIT
price control law and defying the
will of Congress on the parity
price issue.
Reed said he wanted his state.
ment to remain in the Record I'm.
changed. Whereupon Henderson
remarked:
eff that's the case want to
say for the Record that I don't
believe that the President or
any Of his administration has
taken any action that has re-
pealed the Wage and Price Sta
bilizatfon Act of October q"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
Army Spectacle
Depicts Ways
ToCombat Raids
BY KEN HALL

Bomb destruction and fits anti
dotes in various forms will be
displayed 10 the gaze Of Lower
Peninsula civilian defense workers
Friday and Saturday in Action
Overhead" which is the army
OCD portrayal OF what may hap
pen in case of an air raid here.
A miniature city with stores,
factories and homes will be erected
on the State Fair Grounds race
course and a corps of 80 men and
women will d m onstrate the
methods Of combating various
kinds Of explosive and incendiary
bombs.
Unlike the first army war show,
which cane here last July and
was for the general public's gaze,
this one is for OCD and other de-
Tense workers only, admission
being by tickets, distributed $4,000
in the Metropolitan Detroit Area
and 10000 elsewhere in Wayne,
Oakland, Macomb counties and
other points in the lower Michi-
gan district.
IDEA BEHIND SHOW
The idea back OF the show is to
give air raid protection units a
chance to see how their work
should be done under various con-
ditions.
Thursday afternoon, the army
convoy carrying the show person
mel equipment and properties Will
arrive here from Syracuse, where
the last show took place. There
will be 80 soldiers and eight Of
ficers, army buses, staff car and
10 trucks in the convoy.
The show is presented in two
acts, the first a demonstration OF
incendiary bombs and the second
showing how buildings are bombed
and blown up and the action OF
the rescue squads, fire auxiliaries
medical crews, control center staff
and flame throwers.
Several other cities including
New York. Boston, Baltimore
Syracuse and other eastern cities
have been visited by the show and
reports are that Action Over
head" is a most graphic descrip.
ton and demonstration Of what
might happen to city during an
air attack. It is being brought to
this city under the joint sponsor
ship Of the Detroit office Of Civil
ian Defense, the Wayne County
Council of Defense and the Michi-
gan State Councils of Defense.
At the opening performance,
$50 o'clock Friday night, among
notables at the show will be Gov.
Murray d. Van Wagner, Mayor
Edward ]. Jeffries Jr., State De-
tense Administrator Harold Fur
long, sociate COORDINATION
Frank M. McLaury, Chief Air
Raid Warden George Edwards,
Robert II. MacRae. chairman of
the Wayne County Council of De-
Tense; Capt. Donald S. Leonard.
commander of the state defense
corps. and heads of the surround
ing community civilian defense.
ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION
Col. Joseph d. Sears CWS.
commanding officer of the army
unit, will give a descriptive at
each performance, which will be
followed by actual demonstrations.
At Southwestern High School,
West Fort street and Waterman
avenue, Thursday evening, there
will be an air raid wardens bomb
demonstration for the citizens and
wardens of Area 2. 1t Bernard A.
Preo will do the demonstrating
and the affair will be under the
direction Of Area Warden Mitchell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
BILL BEING DRAFTED

The Senate committee post
poned further hearings on legis-
lation. but may resume them
after President Roosevelt sends a
bill to Congress in the next few
weeks.
Reynolds proposed that volun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

All money sent az sendsr's risk Do not
send cash or STAMPS. All checks. drsfts
and money orders should be made payable
TO THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exeiu-
sive rights 20 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited 10 n OF
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
DOLLAR VOLUME UP

He said:
IL think everybody agrees
that dollar volume this year
will top last years by "A much
rs 5 per cent, and last year was
1877 per cent over 1910.
I'm other words II Is going
to be the biggest Christmas
Detroit has seen In years. We
feel that the thousands who this
year will have money for the
first time for Christmas In
several years, are going 10
spend IL freely.
There IL a group of salaried
people, and even weather. ones.
however, who won't be spending
as much as usual. The wealthy
ones are thinking about the In
come tax. The salaried ones
have, by virtue OF increased
costs, had a reduction I'm salary.
LOTS ON SHELVES
There IL a lot on our mer-
chants shelves this season,
probably the last for the dura-
ton. Most Of our stores had
bought their Christmas sup
plies before price ceilings and
before goods were frozen.
They'll buy n different kind
Of merchandise. The hard
merchandise, those made Of war
metals, have almost gone of the
market.
Precious metals are avail
able and there will be big
run on jewellery, Of the better
sort. Costume jewellery Is now
designed I'm plastics, In many
cases more comfortable TO wear
than their metal originals.
I'VE expect clothing to take
. big place In Christmas buy
ing. OF course sports equip
ment will Co."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
j36 Here
Join Navy
I'm Week

The following men are part OF
the $40 from the Detroit area who
enlisted in the navy during the last
week
Leon Leonard Lecour. Fort and Chens
Bruno STANLEY Napeia, siea 81. Lawrence
Byron Lansden Adkins, 2lo2 Andernor
avenue.
Ambrose cyril HAmAker ssi Hardwood
Joseph shAbiab. 1906 sheridan.
Eldred Wright, 1912 Forrer.
Harry Arnold Burkiand, 1881 Peid.
James Craig Vincent. Gas herrtck.
Antonio Deliieolb. 1873 Lauder
sidney Warren Weatherhead. 1910 LII
Matthew Morris KAvanAuEh. 1901 North
lawn
Wihle Richard Beatty. All Anderdon.
Arthur Leon Davis, 1891 Fairport.
FRANK Perry Peters. 6+os Joseph Campau
Thomas Leonard Kosteinik. 74il Prairie
Thomas Jasper, rs sproat
Harry Rudolph Lovdaie. 1882 West Grand
charles Albert wshris. ss5e Concord.
Henry stephens Bartlett. Iei North Row
land
Alfred Richard Canaan. Henry street
Elmer Alfred Paquette 2z3o Junction.
Jesse Underwood Randall 2eel EWaf
circle.
Fred Newton Piercey. 1896 Argus.
Robert John Roberts, 1885 Fairview.
Dean Rerdette Young, $3.50 Lswton.
lanes Carter Jr. 1854 Waterloo.
Arthur CAmiio D'Hert, l245 Chalmers.
Joseph Anthony karolski, 1920 MoeneTt
David Hernandez. 1919 Cherry.
-Ras4fte Alssd,- "a SproaL.
Finer Theodore ooniwtch lAsTs f'erson
Matilds Gonna Flores 5000 w. Jefferson
Frederick David Chamberlain, 1850 fel
lnWstone Ave.
Joseph J. Koucie, East Grand Boule
ward. 49, 80.
stone o
Charles Phillip Lesch, 57o7 Cooper.
Lawrence Kerrigan. 1871 Forest Court
Joseph Pisani. 632 Sheridan.
Harold Frederick Quinn. lsoss Souid
lame, Parks. Jr.. es5 Brady 81.
Tom Zavash. $3.50 Harold.
Charles william Langley, s436 Wss'
Wniiam Wilson Byrd, so6 Mseomb.
Arthur Matthew Honeins, 1893 RAdA'
~Andere Rudolph Anderson, s77s Third
Harold Joseph Lynch. 1s2e0 kinlock.
Victor Joseph Sporting. 6lei Marcus.
Fred Burris Oliver, mo East Jefferson
William Frederick Hess, o242 Regular.
Theodore Nathaniel Davis, l2Jsl Far
port.
The following men from nearby
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
4Shopping Days
Until Christmas.
For Overseas

rlst four more shopping days
before Christmas-if you're send
ing a package 10 that soldier or
sailor overseas.
That's this years most impor-
tant buying. Packages must be
mailed by November ].
And here is another reminder;
only as more shopping days be-
fore December IS. -Four more this
month, "a in November, and u
in December.
The person best fitted 70 talk
about Christmas shopping IS
Charles r. Boyd secretary OF the
Merchants Retail Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
FACTORY Tiii;fiI ~ i6Eii:
SKIN RAsHEs

femo pSUmpuy Sssssvss SoStsSs
First applications Of wonderful soothing.
medicated liquid Zemo-a Doctors for
mula-promptly relieve intense itch and
soreness Of simple skin rasbes, eczema
and similar skin and scalp irritations due
to external cause. Zemo starts at once TO
aid healing. Backed by 80 years successl
Clean. stainless, invisible Zemo won't
show on skin. Only 49,
Also 60t and s1.00. 7EMn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1875 Times Square, Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. a. second-C Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

- TEBEPHoNE-cHER $500
Subscription rates Tin advance) by mali
10 any place In the United States, Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
1oes TO cover war import taxi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

POLITICAL ApvERrIsEMENTr
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18
MARyL AND MERRy-GO-ROUND-
- DREW PEARSON ----
By DREW PEARSON

Only once did Herby slip. and
partly because he didn't have his
machine in full swing behind the
losing candidate. On the Eastern
Shore, silent Davey Ward knocked
off State Senator Dudley Roe by
IS votes, but Roe never had the
full open support of the Governor
and was only permitted ''to let it
be known" that Herby favored
him. Real truth is that O'Conor
never wanted Roe to run in the
first place, had tried to keep him
out of the race by offering several
jobs.
In the case of the hand-picked
legislature, which O'Conor jointly
worked on with Mayor Howard
Jackson for reasons of political
harmony, the coalition candidates
enjoyed a field day. The only up
set was the victory of E. Miller
Altfield over Veteran Senator
EUldnuel GOrHu6.
Ane governors show of strength
in Western Maryland and those
of his field lieutenants such as
Bill Walsh of Cumberland and
Judge Alton Y. Bennett of Freder-
ick definitely enhance Brooke
Lees November chances. If Beall
normally Republican, he can feel
he has done all right, although he
predicts he will take Allegany too.
&#*#A
WILL MRS. BYRON MARRY?
The lads around Rockville
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18

Washington, d. c., Sept. 18.-
Long ago the political sOlOnS in
Maryland realized that handsome
Herby O'Conor had the makings
of another jim Farley. And the
recent Democratic primaries PROV
ed they were right. In fact, Her
bert even surprised his friends.
Thre was nothing to his own po-
litical race of course, ever since
Mayor Howard Jackson withdrew
And it was no job to smother such
small fry as Doc Cook, John NJ.
Kennedy and Stephen Peddicord
But where Herby showed his
shrewdness was in betting on Con-
gressiOnal contests and several for
the State Legislature.
One of these was the victory of
H. Street, Baldwin and of Ex-
Magistrate Joseph Wyatt who
beat the Baltimore City Hall choice
of incumbent Congressman John
Meyer This latter contest also
meant beating labOr's man Dan Ell
lison and former Congressman Am
brOse Kennedy. In addition O'Con-
or may claim a share of the credit
for what seems the certain victory
of Colonel E. Brooke Lee in the
November elections against Re-
publican candidate Glenn Beall of
Frostburg For it was the COVER
nor who openly espoused Lees
cause long before it was popular
and while incumbent Congress-
woman Katharine Byron was still
in the race
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18

This is the season, recurring in
election years, for the starting of
clubs and organizations with
patriotic names that may or may
not be what those names import
A favorite plan is to hitch up
ostensibly with one Of the regular
political organizations and thru
the pulling effect of the implied
connection to gather in contribu-
,tions. Ordinarily there is no po-
litical Significance in this, because
the racketeer is Indifferent to
whether the man who shells out
the cash is interested in one party
or the other.
1t may be recalled that last year
an enterprising young man started
the Democratic National Press in
Washington. The publishing in
dustry was electrified by seeing in
it's pages numerous advertisements
of corporations manufacturing
things as diversified as heavy ma
chiner yto shirts. Curiously
enough, these advertisements
came from companies that had eth
er secured large war contracts or
hoped to. An inquiry addressed to
the advertisers elected that they
thought the Democratic National
Committee was interested because
the solicitation, by telephone, pur-
ported to come from Democratic
National Headquarters in Wash
ington and the publisher had TAX
en- the pains to tell them that
while the Hatch Act made it unlaw-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18
ALL READY FOR
HAGERSTOWN FAIR
Special Attractions At
Big Exhibition, Sep
tember % to 26

The stage is all set for the 87th
exhibition of the Hagerstown Fair
September p to rs, inclusive.
The entries in all departments
are very well filled already. There
will be tn usual departments, such
as horses, cattle, sheep and swine.
main exhibition hall, vegetables.
household department, art depart
ment, Washington County All
Boys Club Department, Washing
ton County All Girls Club Depart
ment, Washington County All
Baking Club exhibits, Washington
County Victory Vegetable Garden
Exhibit for Individual All Mem
bers, Poultry classification, Pigeon
Department, etc.
The Midway attractions will
again be a feature of the Fair.
those in front of the grandstand
being of unusual merit They nj
clude the Four Fantinos, aerial
combination; Ballast and Skaren.
presenting Tom, a comedy feature
which has played on Broadway for
six years; National acrobatic re-
yue, The Albanis, motorcycle dare
devils in the air; Bijou Circus of
ponies and dogs; nellie Dutton, an
imal and aerial circus revue; Ann
Bronte, the little girl with the big
voice, and Buddy Bryant, singer.
yodeler and master of ceremonies.
pulling contest, William Cunning
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18
DISPELLING THE FOG
CHARLES NICHOLSON
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL. COMMITTEE

full for corporations to contribute
advertising directly to the Demo
cratic National Committee, there
was nothing to prevent their plac-
ing their notices in the Democratic
National Press.
The enterprise naturally faded
out of existence when the custom
ers were advised that neither the
Democratic National Committee
nor any of it's branches had any
association with the magazine.
Of course, there will be legiti-
mate as we'll as illegitimate propo-
sitions crop up before election day,
and it might be wise for people
who are asked for subscriptions to
communicate with the party organ
izations before sending in their
checks.
A Familiar Pattern
This letter is occasioned by the
advent of mysterious money-rais-
ing outfit in Chicago, whose liter
ature suggests a recrudescence of
the lamented Liberty League prin'
ciple. Nobody seems to know
very much about it and it's title,
"The National Council on Character
and Citizenship" sounds all right
ITS literature addressed aDDarent.
ly to people it wants to engage in
the money-raising, mentions that
"its first quota objective is $780,
000." Some of those approached
have been told that they would be
permitted to retain as commission
half of what they collect. The
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-09-18

National Director" is Mr.. Carl G.
Collier, who announces the purpose
of securing a million members be-
fore the national convention of
1914. The solicitors are invited to
get five-dollar members, hundred
dollar life members, and donor
members at five hundred dollars
and upward per.
A pamphlet, Save Free Amer
ica," issued by the National Coun-
Gil on Character and Citizenship,
proclaims that in politics the
Council "is strictly nOnpartisan
In religion, it is inter-faith and
nOnsectarian. 1t is also inter-ra-
cial," and Mr.. Collier pledges the
full loyalty of the National Council
"its membership and its magazine
to an all-out cooperation with
the governments war effort, to ac-
ceptance of necessary emergency
controls and restrictions, but a
determination to restore democra-
tic processes with the return of
peace"
National Director Collier, a not.
ed high pressure fund raiser, is
also Assistant Treasurer" to
whom contributions are to be sent
He was one of the territorial direc.
tors of the Republican National
Committee in the 1910 campaign
And his organization generally ap
pears to be built around the mem
bership of the Republican Union
CONTINUED ON Page q