davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Boom Started
For Gov. Warren

FORMER PRESIDENT HER.
i BERT HOOVER is distin-
guished resident of California,
but when he was elected ii was
as from Iowa, though he had
not been back in that state for
some time prior 10 his nominal
ton. Ii seems to me that with
its influence on political history.
California has some right to put
forward a man of its very own.
Coy. Warren is strictly a 100
per cent Californian.
l find no great interest among
Republicans in Gen. Macarthur
as a presidential possibility just
now. They say that unless the
war is over by convention time,
he would be too vulnerable to
the opposition as d serte r
from military duty TO make a
good candidate.
II the war is over, il will be
another story, but in that event
the rush Of lion-hearted Repub-
leans eager TO serve their ma
ton as president will be so
great that a military man I'M
versed in political traffic Jams
would be apt 10 get run over
and trampled TO death in the
convention hall.
lust the same, a recent poll
" shows that some voters are
thinking Of Macarthur as a pos
sbility. He ran third in opinion
IN several places to Dewey and
Willkie.
The New York governor
seems 10 be a steady leader
n early everywhere in these
polls, but If you took one in
California at this moment. I
fear he would run a bad second
to the new pride of the Golden
State, the Hon. Earl Warren.
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Distributed by International New. Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
The Brighter Side


He looks good. He is quite a
mixer. His background and his
theories seem 10 strike many
of the western Republicans as
quite sound. l think that right
now he is as good bet as
Bricker. Saltonstall or Stassen,
and not far off Dewey and
Wlllkie.
CALIFORNIA has never had
~ a homegrown in the White
House, but has placed a couple
Of presidents there. One of
them is the tenant now. Presi-
dent Roosevelt might not have
happened but for the California
delegation to the Democratic
convention in Chicago of 1882.
The meeting had been tied
up many hours with Roosevelt
the leader but unable TO mus
ter the then necessary ma
iority. There was every pros
pect that his tired delegates
might give UP and turn 10 one
of the other candidates. as has
often happened in conventions.
Then came the deal between
the Californians and Texans,
arranged from California over
the long distance telephone, by
which John Nance Garner was
10 be placed on the ticket as
candidate for vice president.
and California switched its vote
10 Roosevelt in a most dramatic
scene and thus was responsible
for his nomination.
And. of course, we have the
historic incident of Charles
Evans Hughes going 10 bed
thinking he had been elected
President OF the United States,
though California was yet TO
be heard from in full The next
day the count in California dis
closed that Hughes was a dead
pigeon and Woodrow Wilson re-
manned President.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

storage or else we are now
using storage Eggs forget
which - and storage eggs are
what the American people eat
ell winter and this winter there
aren't going 10 he any storage
eggs and We are going TO be out
Of luck on eggs.
Then he went on 10 draw
picture OF the entire food supply
and the picture looked like one
81 Dore's illustrations for
Dante's Inferno" According 10
this fellow we are In for a had
time, and he seemed TO he get
ting quite lot OF personal sat
isfaction out Of a."
"DIDNT il worry you" l
~ asked.
"Well-no--it didn't "a much
A. II ought, I guess. You see,
there's one thing this fellow
hadn't seemed To have taken
into mis- calculations. Which IL
that next year il an election
year.
AS YOU know. I am neither
violent foe or friend Of the New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Slams the damned Door
Boer Home Of Future
Old Stuff, Wife Soys
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

about the home of the future yesterday the
wife read 1t shoulder the subway and
said to
You writing about the home of the
always lived in a home Of the future.
ANY time asked you fix the roof you gave m
the old gag you can't work In the rain and doesn't leak when
It's dry.
You always going to hs that damned cear door.
lou started to work II and it's still
ton Of the future When going to fla that damned
door,"
want to say my wife doesn't though it
ead that way And she never gets mad though she looks
hat way.
THE chimney full of birds nests" she continued "yeu
always going to clean The plumbing the kitchen
Is that you take shower bath under the sink
You said you would fix 1t tomorrow, and you will.
I'VE bought home 80 years of easy but monotonous
payments We always going to pick the second mort
but haven't hide hair of IL We
living In home of the future with postponed dining
and pre-dated paror."
With that the slammed the TANNED door in
my jammed face
" K.nr ss,u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Quick Answers

] Sir Francis Drake.
2-Callfornia. name of the land
Califa ruled, which author
Garcia Ordonez de Montalvo
described as place rich
with gold, diamonds and
pearls -
3-itaiy in Us Tripoli war with
Turkey, 1911.
4-Seven miles, in middle lati-
tudeS.
white with black stripes,
biologists testify. "
s Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Copyright 1873 ~ Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
0eaimuis Is Looking
for Job in War Work

War Problem Clinic.
| am % years old and deaf I
have a 2-year-old son whose
father is in the army. 7 have
been 10 all the factories, hut can Z
seem 10 get a Job because Of my
deafness. / know n is my duty
10 help win tins war and would
like 10 know where ! can 60 10
obtain A job. +. J. S.
Dear r.. j. -:
I would suggest that YOU 20
To- the Detroit League for the
Handicapped, 3l6 r. Jefferson,
where You can nhtain- infeEma-
ton about vocational training
and emplo { for deaf
people.
MISS ELNA VI. FORNCROOK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
the Side

Ny trae.lors hath my hear, and
! have his. Y
There persr was q better bar.
goip driueni
HIS heart ~ me keeps him and
me ~ one,
Nv heart in him his thoughts
and senses guides
He iores MP heart, for once IL
tCns his oWp,
cherish his because IN me u
bides'
Ny true-iore hath my heart and
1 hare his.
Philip Sidney.
(The foregoing, which is an
excerpt from one OF the six
greatest love poems Of all time.
is quoted in response 10 the in
Vulnerable requests Of young
women who wish 10 send ro-
mantle verse 10 their sweet
hearts and husbands in the
armed forces.
A FTER wearing a denture 30
years a London woman
complained it was hurting her.
Examination revealed this
woman was growing a complete
fresh set Of upper and lower
teeth. Her third set!
Perhaps some day science VIII
have found way 10 cooperate
with nature so everybody will
have a third set Of teeth. May
be some people who have worn
skilfully made dentures wouldn't
want set of new teeth. Some
artificial teeth look better than
the natural teeth Of the wearer.
Besides artificial teeth do not
ache.
QUERIES from clients. O.
" In speaking Of your matri-
monial mate should you say:
Mrs. Martin thinks or My
wife thinks
A-Nhat, no Emily Post? My
belief IL that "My wife thinks"
is correct. II the etiquet ex-
perts differ ] am stuck for an
other stogie.
q State the policy of your
column.
Any policy Is TO use no
Scotch jokes, no iests on Gar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
How to Submit
Your Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times. Detroit,
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address. although no
names -s,ll be published but
Will he held IN StricteSt con-
fidence. DO NOT write d.
rectly to members of the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel;
Judge James r. Chenot
Edward POkorny
Rev. Joseph 4. Foley, 8. j.
Ny Fred VI. ButZel
y DR.. Robert G.. Foster Az
Dr. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances SanderSon
Miss Elva VI. Forncrook
John Y. Watkins
Mrs. Irene y. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'NeilI
Walter n. r.. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

hos feet or gags about Bing
CrOsby's horses. And never 90
use the words nostalgia or es-
caplst.
q Who was the smallest ma
jor college football player of
all time?
A-PishOn. Dartmouth quar-
terback. He weighed 125
pounds. He was killed In action
In World War /. His company
commander at that time was
Fiorello LaGuardis, now mayor
Of New York.
GONE thing in favor Of tall
" ness" says Six-footer Rob-
ert Lynd, sis the fact that no
extremely tall man has ever
done the world much harm"
AS for the attitude and conduct
of short men such as Napoleon,
Hitler. Mussolini and TOTO, Mr..
Lynd says:
THE b lnnd- haS-xn-m much
shorter journey to make from
the heart to the head and heels,
that short men are more quick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

War Problem Clinic ~
We are family of immigrants.
as we are called. My husband
came 10 this city several months
ago and secured work IN a defense
plant,
After 4 frultleSs hunt for a
home, he finally found a place of
three rooms for us. We'll. there
are seven Of US, including FIVE
children.
| have heard that the govern
ment is building homes for de-
tense workers TO rent, / would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Better Health

HT MET q fellow at q party
Il the other DAY who certainly
made some positive statements"
said my old friend. Or. Adrian
Gibbs. when he drifted into my
office one afternoon.
Yes, he unquestionably had
. firm grasp on the situation.
He talked In an even tone of
great emphasis just as " We had
zen a regiment under his COM
.nand and he WAS telling us
where we got off. l can't re-
member ever 10 have met n man
to whom ! took such an instant
and deep-seated dislike.
ut appears he was full Of
eggs - that was his subject.
eggs. He had just retired from
the life insurance business and
had taken up raising chickens.
Last year was his first year at
it-he had raised 5000. But was
he an expert-boy.
GLE SAID the egg outlook Is
IL very serious. The egg
market IL getting depleted and
there are no eggs going into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Daughters Epilepsy
Resists Treatment

War Problem Clinic:
/ have a daughter who Is an
epileptic. She Is 10 years old. and
Oakland County In which We are
living, can do nothing for Us until
she is II
We have tried several different
hospitals chiropractorS and osteo-
paths, even faith healers. bat "a
no avail We cannot afford ~
place her in special home, and
yet something must be done !
have TWO other children. and 10 Is
almost impossible 10 rear or
school them around her. She is
very strong and abusive.
! love her very much. and can
hardly think Of giving her up but
| know n IS for her good as much
a. for the rest of Us. Can YOU tell
me what 10 do next as | know l
can't hold out much longer like
this. MRS. J. s.
Dear Mrs. J. 8:
I would suggest that YOU
write 10 the Caro- State Hospital
Epileptics. Wahjamega, Mich,
describing your daughters be-
havior and the effect OF this on
your other children. There are
long waiting lists To most of the
state institutions, hut exceptions
are sometimes made for extreme
81 tuat Ions. However, your
daughters behavior may not he
worse than others still on the
waiting list.
MISS ELNA VI. FORNCROOK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
nr. Gibbs
Farley
BY Dir. Logan CIendening

Deal. But there IL one thing
that's got 10 he said for them
they are awful nice about
getting out plenty Of votes for
their favorite candidates.
ut wouldn't appear likely
that starving electorate would
turn out in great numbers at
the polls and vote for the PEG
pie who were in charge Of
starving them, would II? No, |
kind Of believe things will he
rugged 20 that the United
States viii get enough food, es-
pecially next year.
NSTHOUGH there is one bunch
L who might have TO do q
little extra sacrificing next year
II our food supply is short
"Nho IL that? ! asked.
Or Gibbs bent 10 my ear and
whispered spelling u out.
THE E-N-G-L-I-S-H.
"AlSe come here, and he
W his pered again, "the
R-O-O-S-H-I-A-N-S. And the
CHINESE. And the
SPANISH.
Resides that, maybe our
little brothers, the Arabs and
nomads.
sSI'HIS fellow wound up nv
Il smiling a very self-satis-
fed smile and saying, I know
one person who amt goin' 10 be
without eggs next year.
] said, Il know several, un-
less you've got a machine gun
Your neighbors. And will
lead the attackinp marty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12

While Walter Wineheu ia
svay, his column WiH be con-
Quoted by guest contributors.
- Todoy's 10 by Paul v. MeNutt.
vHE new frontier in man
power Is effective use Of
manpower. Management, labor,
and the public must see TO II
that no worker and no hour of
any workers time is wasted.
During the past two years
nanpower proble ms have
changed from time 10 time. At
first it was largely a matter Of
getting the right workers in
the right jobs in the right num-
bers at the right time" Workers
to be put into right jobs were
drawn largely from the unem-
ployed.
At the same time there was
the job Of training workers TO
take their part in the production
OF goods needed in our war
effort. Many workers had lost
their skillS through years OF
unemployment and needed re-
training. Many others took jobs
for the first time and needed
training to give them skllls
which they did not have.
In meeting these manpOwer
needs United States Employ
ment Service offices Of the War
Manpower Commission placed
more than 10000 workers
from May. 1912. 10 May. l943,
of whom 1921 900 were in war
industries and 1927 900 in agri-
culture. During this war train
ing facilities gave training 10
more than 100000 enrollees.
We now have fewer than
100000 persons unemployed in
the country. and this is thought
10 be an irreducible minimum.
EVEN though several million
~ more women Join their sis
tiers in overalls by July OF next
year and other millions Of
youth. handicapped persons,
der workers, etc. take jobs
" July OF next year, tho de-
mand for workers lS so great
that there still viii be many
more persons needed than are
available
Consequently We viii have
10 be very careful IN sending
new workers into places where
they are needed most. and IN
using them and other employed
workers so that their work time
Is not wasted.
That is where manpOwer util-
ization comes in.
II used 10 be that when
war plant, let US say wanted
10000 workers. the employment
service could 20 out and find
the needed people
Now the War Manpower
Commission officials have 70.
find out whether or not these
workers are really needed.
Using the experience Of other
war plants. they may find that
the plant has a very high per-
centage OF highly skilled work
ers whose skills are MOI being
fully used and that some OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
Connolly Answers

la South Africa Cb) Ore
gon; (c) California.
Pa Greatness; tb) appetite
(cl wisdom.
3--(a) Atlanta; tb( Detroit
tcl Helena.
IA Alps; (b) Pc; (c)
sulphur.
5-(a) Broth. Oh bite: Cc) FIRE.
6-ts) Ibeuan; Chl Brindisi.
tcl west.
Copyright, io45. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
BY T.. v. Durling

Distributed by King Features syndr Ine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-12
McNutt Discusses
ManpOwer RatiOning
On Broadway
For Walter WincheII

Trad. Mark Registered. copyriEht ls4a
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Church Leader Warns
Loss Of Faith May
Bring Pagan Dictator
Dr.. Oekeneo Fenrs Same
Spiritual Deeeneroey Thot
Occurred in Germany
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May Am Evangeli-
cal Church leader said today that to
prevent the rise of a pagan dictator
In America and his leading the
country to doom, there must come
soon an upsurge of Christian faith
and fervor."
DR.. H. ]. Ockenga, president of the
National Association of Evangelicals
for United Action, asserted that "the
same spiritual degeneracy has been
taking place in America that took
place in Germany before the rise Of
the Hitler party.
Unless we have true revival of
Evangelical Christianity, able to
change the character of meE and to
build up new moral fiber, we will
go the same way. We believe Chris
tlanity. capitalism and democracy
are all imperiled.
"A revolution has already taken
place in our Nation, though few
people are aware of it. The divi-
sion Is not one between denomina-
eASAAo Soo oSO"SSA1 CAlOoC VIII UCllSVC
In Christ and the Bible, and those
who reject the Crucified and Risen
Christ and the inspired scriptures.
DR.. Ockenga's views were ex-
pressed in an interview as some TOO
religious leaders, representing all
major Protestant denominations
and 100000 members, met to map
a program opposing liberalism In
the church.
DR.. Ockenga, a Boston clergyman,
said the association was expected to
go on record against modern secu-
larism and materialistic education, !"
in difference to which, he said, ira
ditional Christianity has been COM
prised." He said liberalism has
spread through seminaries and COL
leges and that with the disintegra-
tion of true Christianity has come
the breakup of the moral fiber of
the American people. The early
Apostles would have felt bewildered
and out OF place in the liberal fold"
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Legion Head Denounces
Truce in Coal DISPUTE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 4.-Comdr.
Roane Waring of the American Le-
gion, commenting on John L. Lewis
temporary agreement in the coal
mine work stoppage, declared yes
terday such a move, was, "truee--
and we got our bellyful of armistfces
in 1913"
Mr.. Waring told a press confer
ence, before the start of a week.
long session of 40 National Legion
commissions and committees, that:
THE American people are not in
terested in truce. They are only
interested in the continued opera
ton Of those mines by the owners
Of them. if possible, or, if not pos
sihle, by the Government.
"A truce is only a postponement
OF the real decision-an armistice
IN other words We had an armi-
stice in 1918 and failed to decide a
definite issue with the Germans
and the American people don't want
any more armistices on vital issues.
And we got our bellyful of armistices
in 1918"
Evening star., 1943-05-04

accepted in the campaign, although
the paper published as much as 10
news columns day on the drive.
Prizes totaling $4,000 were offered,
with the top county offered $1,000
to be paid to some designated
charity.
Doorly Called to Washington.
When the three-week campaign of
July l9-August had ended, Ne
braska had collected more than
$1,000 tons Of scrap-more than 102
pounds per person. Mr.. Doorly was
called to Washington by War Pro-
duction Board Chairman Donald M.
Nelson to tell newspaper publishers
from all over the country about the
Nebraska plan.
Mr.. Noel, 38, has been chief pho
tographer for the Associated Press
in New York since last June. A ma
tive of Dalhart, Tex, he Joined the
A. P. IN 1887 after camera and news
experience on the Kansas City Star,
Oklahoma City News and the
Wichita Eagle.
After covering the Malayan CAM
palgn in the winter of 1912 and
the siege Of Singapore, Mr.. Noel
took ship for Calcutta which was
torpedoed almost on the Equator.
He swan to one of four lifeboats
which carried survivors and made
his prize winning picture of a Las
car Indian in another lifeboat beg
g1ng water on the third day at sea.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Billions Of New Stars Found
By Harvard Astronomer
By the Associated presg.

By the Associated Press.
PUEBLA, Mexico, May 4.-Many
billions of new stars have been dis
covered by the first charting of the
northern skies, DR.. Harlow Shapley
Of Harvard University announced
last night.
Displaying the chart at Mexico's
first National Physics Congress, the
astronomer explained that the new
atlas included $4,000 newly -discov-
cred galaxies, all on an average of
100, ,000, 900 light years-the distance
light travels in a year-away from
the earth.
DR.. Shapley said he discovered
1,70o Of the new galaxies, each of
which is cosmic unit consisting OF
more than billion stars, by peer
ing through the Big Dipper's bowl.
The new eosmic units raise the
total Of the known galaxies to about
40O, 900. .-,,c,,c,
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Baltimore MayoraI Vote
Today Seen Test Of Trend

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, May 4.-Baltimo-
reans chose between Howard w.
jackson, Democratic incumbent, and
Theodore R. McKeldin. Republican,
in the citys mayoral election today,
with the result expected to indicate
whether Mr.. McKeldin's bare defeat
for Governor last fall represented an
anti-Democratic trend in the State
Mr. McKeldin, an attorney, was
defeated by Democratic Gov.
O'Conor Normally Baltimore City
Is heavily Democratic. but Gov
O'Conor managed to gain only a
slight advantage in the municipality,
which has an overwhelming numer-
tcal vote compared with the counties
of Maryland.
The Republicans named Mr.. Nc
Keldin to oppose Mr.. Jackson. who
is seeking a fifth term as Mayor,
and the outcome is expected to
show whether the Republicans are
in ascendancy, looking forward to
the 1914 presidential election in
Maryland. Republicans took two
seats in the House from the Demo-
Gratis and also gained in the State
Legislature last fall.
Also at stake today were 18 seats
on City Council and the city control
lership.
Evening star., 1943-05-04
Appeal Again Voted Down
By zoninq Commission

For the third time since April 8,
the District Zoning Commission
voted today not to appeal the de-
cision of Justice Bailey in District
Court setting aside a commission
order rezoning property on the
southwest corner of Sixteenth and
Shepherd streets NV.
The effect of the original zoning
change, adopted in November, 1941,
was to prevent Harry Poretsky from
proceeding with the erection of a
five-story, 100000 apartment house
by changing the zoning classification
from residential "A" to residential
"A-restricted." Mr.. Poretsky took
the case to court and Justice Bailey
last April 7 ruled the commissions S
action arbitrary, unreasonable and
capricious" and directed the decision
be set aside.
On April 8 the commission de-
cided not to appeal. but reconsidered
April 81 at the request of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, which urged an ap-
peal. Later the Crestwood Citizens
Association urged the commission to
appeal, but the decision against the
move was reaff1rmed again today.