davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Charles A. Young
Funero Of Purchasing
Aoent tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles
Austin Young, 81, purchasing
agent for the Hoskins Manufac-
turing Co. will be held tomor-
row at 2 p m. in the T. s. Rich
ard Funeral Home, 1908 Grand
River Burial will be in Roseland
Park Cemetery
Mr.. Young died yesterday al his
home in Now.
A native Of Oxford, Kan, he
had been a resident Of Detroit
since 1916. He was a member Of
the National Purchasing Agents
Association. and has been with the
Hoskins firm for the past 20 years.
Surviving are his widow, Fairy;
son. Charles Jr.; one daughter,
Mrs Clara Salter. and a grandson
Donald Charles Young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Obituaries
Max DettIoff
Last Rites tomorrow for
Ex-Contractor

Last rites for Max Dettloa, SO,
retired Detroit builder and con-
tractor, who died in DeLand, Fla.
will be held al the R. G., e. G. r.
Harris Funeral Home. 1921
Harper. al 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Dettloff was born in De-
troit. After his retirement II
years ago, he moved 10 Florida.
Surviving are his widow. Lydia;
two daughters. Mrs. Beatrice
Youngrem and Mrs. Grace Pamos,
and four brothers. Emil, Grover,
Charles and William. Burial will
be in Grand Lawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Welfare Merger
Declared Illegal

LANSING, July 3l-The social
welfare commissions actionS in
merging the welfare dictatorship
with the bureau of social security
is illegal, Atty. Gen. Herbert j.
Rushton ruled Saturday.
The merger resulted in the
resignation of Welfare Director
John ID. O'Connell of Detroit and
the transfer of his duties to +. r.
Fauri, director of social security.
Rep. Fred Kircher of Lansing,
attacked this move on grounds the
Legislature killed a bill meant TO
accomplish the same purpose.
Rushton's ruling points out the
welfare dictatorship was set up
by statute and no board or COM
mission can legally abolish it. He
added however, the commission s
purpose could very well be ac-
compliShed by merely failing TO
fill O'Connells post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Mich. State Troops
In Parade Sunday

Headed by the military police
band from River Rouge park,
members of the Michigan state
troops will stage a parade at 4:30
p. m. Sunday. All units of the
3lst infantry and battalion
from the 34th will be in the pa
rade. The troops will be under
the command of 1t. Col. Reginald
r. PVlfoEd. The parade will start
at PiQuette armory, go south on
John r. TO Hancock, to Woodward
and back 10 the armory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Photo BY Times STAFF photographer

cluded several hundred pounds of
paper and plates for the printing
of baseball pool tickets and racing
tip sheets.
The OPA was notified and in
veStigatorS were dispatched to
police headquarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Hold Mass Reception
For Soviet Delegates

A mass reception for Professor
Solomon Nichols and ltzik Fef-
fer, member of a Soviet delega-
ton to the United States, will be
held ar the Masonic Temple, Sun
day evening at z o'clock. Profes-
sor Nichols is president of the
Jewish anti-Fascist committee Of
the Soviet Union. and a member
Of the Moscow city council, and
Feffer is noted Soviet Jewish
poet. The delegation recently ar
rived from Kuibishyev on a Gull
tural mission 10 this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
20 Billion Pounds
V Gardens Harvest

WASHINGTON, July % tINS)
If Americas victory gardeners
do their job according TO Hoyle"
this year, the nations food supply
will be boosted by 20,000,000,0O0
pounds.
A war food administration
spokesman estimated there are
20,000OO0 backyard gardens in
the United States today. He said
each, if planted according to sug-
gestions from the agricultural de-
partment, will be about 80 by 80
feet in size and produce about
1000 pounds of vegetables, as
Stunning maximum production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
u. 5. Wdrships
BOmbdrd Kiskd,
Jap Guns Silent
Island SheIIed 8 Times
This Month; Fortress in
6Ist Air Raid in July

WASHINGTON. July 81 up
A force OF light o. $ warShipS
followed mp an alr attack on
Kiska with an upopposcd bonn
bardmcDt Of key positions al that
japanese base IN the Alcuuans,
the navy announced today
TIN, was the eighth time this
month that American WarShlpS
have turned their guns on kiSka
and the sixth time japanese shore
batteries failed 10 reply
The action occurred on Friday,
the day after a Flying Fortress
heavy bomber carried out an at
tack whose results were unob-
served because of bad weather
II was presumed that the at
tackinC surface force included de-
StroyerS. or possibly deStroyerS
and light cruisers. They lobbed
their shells INTO Gertrude Cove. a
ship anchorage, and the man
camp areas on the island
This was the 6lst air attack re-
ported on kiska this month,
The last surface attack was
made July -, when both heavy
and light units pounded the en-
emys main installations. On that
occasion the enemy's shore bat
terieS returned fire. and our
planes roared in to bomb and
strafe the coastal batteries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
HolIander Appointed
To N. Y. War Council
speeIaI % rHE pLTRoIT TIMEs

ALBANY, July 81 - Gov
Thomas f. Dewey today appointed
Louis Hollander of Brooklyn, vice
president of the New York State
Industrial Union Council, Go,
as a member of the New York
State War Council.
Hollander, a vice president OF
the Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers, and a foe of radical and COM
muniSt elepents within the Go,
succeeds Gustave A Strebel of
Rochester, who recently resigned
as state president of the Go
and also from the war council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Congratulations!

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicks, 715
Hendrickson, are hosts this Sun
day at open house, marking OBJ
servance of their golden wedding
anniversary. Nicks. retired
metallurgist, formerly was en-
ployed at the Dodge plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
.Rodeo al Dearborn
Aug. y 10 Sept. E

The Dearborn Junior Chamber
of Commerce will present its
second annual rodeo at Michigan
and Wyoming, Dearborn. Aug. %
to Sept. 6, James Edwards, presi-
dent, announced Saturday.
Funds raised will be used for
Dearborn's three servicemen's
clubs, sponsored by the chamber.
Last years proceeds went to the
district one canteen, but this year
the three centers will be aided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

A counterfeit engraving plate
which could be used TO print basic
AT gasoline ration stamps was
included in the loot seized by po-
lice of the vice squad when they
raided a print shop Saturday at
$40 T.. Jefferson.
Three men in the place at the
time were held for investigation.
They are Max Weinberg, SO, of
1888 Second, who said he was the
owner of the shop Mario Cur
curu. 81, of 2725 Mullett, and
Peter Lucedo, 81, of 4525 Max
well, both of whom insisted they
were merely customers.
The raid was made by squad
under Sgt. Charles Dobson
Other items confiScated in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01

while his father was being treated
for electrical burns in a Chicago
hospital, wandered into the Ele-
waited Railway Lines storage
yards yesterday and was electro
cuted by a live wire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-01
Retailers Here
Will Ban Sales
On Cloth Items
Cooperate With WPB
Request 10 Preserve
Supply Of Textiles

Unqualified compliance with the
War Production Boards nation
wide program TO conserve textile
supplies has been pledged by
unanimous action of the Detroit
Retail Merchants Association in a
statement of policy effective Sun
day.
Assurance has been given by
WPB that there is an adequate
supply of textiles TO meet essen
tial civilian needs.
Action by DetroitS merchants
means there Will be no advertiS-
ing of sales. or special events, on
merchandise made wholly or in
part of cloth.
NELSON ASKS AID
Discontinuance of September
sales and similar events is neces-
STATED because of the WPB re-
quest, but individual stores are
not prohibited from maintaining
established policies of pricing
merchandise if sales or special
prices are not advertised.
In requesting cooperation of
merchants, Donald NJ. Nelson.
chairman of WPB, points out that
such voluntary action will main
tain proper retail distribution and
assure civilians an even flow of
textile products.
No merchandise made entirely
or in part of woven fabrics is TO
be advertised at special prices"
Included are such articles as fur
coats, mattresses, rugs, carpets,
draperieS. upholstered furniture
and luggage.
"CLEARANCES" ARE o. X.
II is intended that the supply
of textiles be conserved to the
maximum by voluntary action.
Cooperation of the public is
sought TO the extent that unneces-
sary buying be eliminated TO as
sure ample supplies for our
armed forces.
Clearance sales necessary 10
assist merchants in balancing in
ventories and keeping stock fresh
will be permitted as in the past.
Advertisers have been requested
TO continue 10 emphasize the sale
of war bonds and stamps, national
and local war programs and care
and conservation of commodities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING-

tables and they contain Vitamin
A and roughage and lots Of
other things, but they are much
better taken whole and cooked
than in the form Of juice. OF
course. carotene is excess does
no harm, but il looks peculiar.
THE point OF these remarks is
l. the increase in the num-
Der Of raw vegetables bars in
all our cities, where claims are
made for vegetables that are
utterly unscientific and result
not in good health, but bad
health.
It's all right 10 say that the
wild animals eat them raw, but
you are not wild animal and
your digestive system has be-
come conditioned for centuries
10 having your vegetables
cooked. which breaks up the cell
lulose, gives the digestive
juices a chance and suits your
nutritional demands just as well
as the juice.
Then / hear that a combina-
ton of raw spinach juice, raw
cucumber juice. raw carrot Juice
is harmful. That spinach con-
tains oxalic acid and this rem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

IN THE Pacific island-to-island
L warfare, air canopies can be
maintained when the islands are
close together, as in the archi-
pelagoes where we are now
fighting. They can be provided
either by land-based planes
alone, or by what might be
called the Salerno gambit of
combined land and ship-borne
aircraft.
The Solomon group, the New
Britain group, and even the
Marshall and Gilbert Islands
are examples of such areas. The
distances between the islands of
each archipelago are no greater
than between Sicily and Naples.
Sea power can thus do effec-
tive work under a continuous
cover of air power.
What is more, the targets are
relatively weak; they are too
small TO husband more than
limited amounts of aviation and
even that must operate at the
end of very long supply lines.
thousands of miles from japan
itself.
A S TO the main target. Japan
"A itself, Salerno teaches us
that an attack with only car
rier-based aviation is a hopeless
undertaking. Without benefit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
One Word Led to Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER-

The Farmer 43 Copy Of the Forgotten Man
You all know the story of the poker player with
two farms He lost the first trying to fill inside
straight.
After many years he made the inside straight. And
lost the second farm.
1t looks as if the American farmer will always be
singing clear rich tenor the debit side of the Wang
Wall
The evernormal granary is deluson and
Times good in every racket except stretching weeds
and scalping cabbage.
The trouble with the farmer is he is always in hook
like drunkard's overcoat.
His pursuit of life liberty and happiness is paper
chase. With his bankers holding the paper. By the
time the farmer gets through paying for his machinery
his gasoline his oats his interest his seed money and
his hands, he is qualified to drill in squad Of scarecrows
have been writing in defense of the American farm
ers for % years Look where it's got them.
The big trouble is the politicians always leading
the farmer to the top of the hill and showing him the
beautiful sunrise. Then they push
The farmer is the backbone of the nation
though he never gets an opportunity to think
end rest the other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
TO-DAY IN SCIENCE
BY GOBIND BEHARI LALr

4 NEW and highly successful
"A method Of regenerating
ruptured human nerves, with
the use Of nerve fibers taken
from dead human bodies. came
TO light today.
This surgical treatment is ex-
pected 10 be a boon for the
wounded fighters Of the United
Nations, since in l TO 3 per cent
of the war wounded men, nerves
are severed. When the nerves
of the hand, arm, leg or any
other part of the body are
broken, paralysis in the muscles
served by these nerves results.
DR.. Nelson r. de ReZende and
his colleagues, Drs. Roland NJ.
Klemme and Capt. r. Dean
Woolsey, Of st. Louis Univer-
sity, have developed the new
method, which rests upon the
following discovery:
That Acacia glue-the gummy
substance derived from the
Acacia tree, of which many
varieties flourish in this coun-
try-serves as the most effec-
tive material for sealing the
broken nerve ends, and for guild
ing their regeneration through
grated nerve fiberS.
THE scientists have succeeded
L in restoring broken nerves
and in curing paralysis, in
limited number Of cases.
This is a great triumph Of
nerve surgery, they point out in
the full report of their method
in the current issue of the
Journal Of the American Medl-
Cal Association.
The nerve fibers from the ca
davers. the bodies upon which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

WASHINGTON, Oct. %
" What has happened to the
propose new tax program
is that the Roosevelt admins
tration has lost control of the
once so complacent ways and
means committee.
With Is Democratic members
to only 10 Republicans, the
policy-making has passed TO the
minority, through a detection of
at least six members on the
majority side of the big commit
tee table.
Indeed, as matter of fact,
there are probably not more
than three Democrats ready 10
support the administrations
demands that an additional
burden of S10,560, 100000 be inn
posed on American taxpayers.
A AJORITY OF THE
WHOLE COMMITTEE ARE
OF THE OPINION THAT
THIS COUN TRY SIMPLY
NOT STAND MORE
TAXES AT THIS TIME.
DESENTMENT grew origin
~ ally from two major mis-
takes committed by the treas
ury in offering its proposed
new tax schedule.
This plan was recognized in
stantly as a scheme for social
lied taxation, and the committee
did not relish the idea of being
used to put over an old New
Deal objective under cover of
war necessity.
The second mistake was made
when economic stabilizer Fred
Vinson appeared before the COM
mittee and tried to argue that
additional taxation was essential
10 the prevention of initiation
He made a poor showing trying
10 defend an illogical premise.
THE question for Congress
Il now becomes one of re-
trenchment. economy and re-
form within the government,
and on this line a new battle
rapidly is shaping in the House
of Representatives.
y Rep, Clarence Cannon Of Mis-
souri,. chairman of the appropri-
atoms committee, was forced on
the defensive when he appeared
before ways and means. being
obliged TO admit that il is his
committee WHICH CONTROLS
THE EXPENDITURES, and
that the cutting down of these
expenditures should begin there.
An innovation occurred when
Rep. John Taber of New York,
ranking Republican member OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
The BRIGHTER SIDE
BY DAMON RUNYON =

7 WOULD like 10 discuss with
4 my congregation today a
slight matter that has been
troubling me for some time,
II has 10 do with the techni-
cal and ethical relations be-
tween a public office holder and
the public. There may even be
a legal question involved. l
would like TO talk il over with
you folks.
Now as an example let us
take the case of Thomas Ed
mund Dewey. the governor Of
New York state. ] could throw
in Gov. Bricker of Ohio and
Gov. Warren of California, and
Gov. Saltonstall of MaSSachu-
sets. but let us confine our
selves TO one guy TO avoid con-
fusion.
Well, then, we have Gov.
Dewey, very nice young man
and very able and one Of my
favorites in public life. He is
being mentioned as a possibility
for the Republican nomination
for president. He has stated
that he is not a candidate, that
he wishes 10 serve out his term
as governor of New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Of land-based aviation to neu-
traliZe the japanese land-based
air power, the aircraft carriers,
TO use Mr.. Churchill's words,
become "the sole object of the
enemy's attack, thus absorbing
their own air power for their
own defense" Any attempt to
protect the carriers with battle
ships and other escort units
would only aggravate the situa-
ton, since these would merely
be another drain on air power
for their own protection, leav-
ing virtually nothing for the job
of destruction of the main tar
get.
The only thing that would
make the attack feasible is
land-based air power of our own
with a range long enough to
protect the carrier armada and
its naval escorts in Japanese
waters, just as was done in the
Gulf of Salerno. But why waste
this land-based air power to
safeguard carriers and their
contingents of planes and escort
vessels? Why use a stronger
aviation force to enable weaker
aerial units to do a job? Why
invest billions Of dollars and
valuable manpower to carry out
a highly complicated and over
tapping improvisation. when a
fraction of the investment Of
effort. materials and manpower,
put into long-range air power
operating from bases already in
our hands, can do the same job
better?
Once we build such air power
for direct action from land
bases, Japan will have taste
of bombardment that will make
present air action against Ger
many look like child play by
comparison.
Next column appears Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

Date" the Freddy musical.
Ella going overseas Father
Patrick Lynch. reported missing
at the Tunisian front, is brother
of Choo-Choo Johnson =.
Jimmy Durante is telling of the
Republican who said he's going
to vote for FDR-just TO break
the monotony pistol Pack
ing Mama" was censored on the
air when the words, drinking
beer in a cabaret" were edited
to singing songs in a cabaret"
The sponsor of the program is a
beer company % o'clock in
the Morning" they argue, is
closer to "Oh, What a Beautiful.
etc"
I Asst week the commies in
LsrfuSted their literary party
line followers TO henceforth use
"emigre" instead of refugee"
Deadliest shot in Congress
is Rep. Taber, ranking Repub
member It's a girl for the
Milt Brittons of the whackiest
band. Mamma is Helen Palmer.
ingenue in musicals Max
Miller. the novelist, Is in the
S. Pacific following up the story
OF the Hornet >. Vaughn Paul,
parted from Deanna Durbin, has
given her the new house and all
Ken Dolan explains the
estrangement from his bride,
Shirley Ross: Il neglected my
wife instead OF my clients" .
Louella Parsons, here on a fort
nights errand, is keeping the
Variety editor and other senti-
nels up until almost half-past
nine every night. A Stork
Club gal was wearing a new
$4,000 bracelet. Ann Sheridan
said: Never saw any woman
who was worth itr
Copyright by Daily Mirror, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

NOW there is talk that the
~ Republicans may draft him.
which is TO say nominate him
without his open consent, and
II appears that some persons
think that there Is some ethical
obligation 10 party for a man
10 accept nomination under
such circumstances.
But what about the ethical
obligation of Gov. Dewey to the
people Of the state of New
York? When a man is elected
10 public office. does he not, in
effect, enter into contractual
relations with the people, or
anyway a majority of the peo-
pie. to serve them in that office
10 the best of his ability for
the term specified by law?
Does he not in his candidacy
for that Office imply that he de-
slres it for the full term and
does he ever say. Il will hold
il only at my convenience and
until / get a better offer?
is HE entitled 10 foist upon
i the people, by his relinquish-
ment, a successor. through APP
pointment, in which they have
no voice? Should not the people
of the state of New York. still
using Gov. Dewey as an ex-
ample, have redress through
legal action for damages in the
event he reinquishes his office
before the expiration of his full
term to seek the presidency?
Another thing: We have often
seen holders of one public of
flee pursuing another, some-
times far outside their own
boundaries, without relinquish-
ing their original office during
the pursuit and without relin-
gushing it if defeated for the
other office.
Is 1T right for even the Pres
L ident of the United States TO
lay aside the weighty affairs Of
his office to travel widely in
his own political interests at
great cost to the people in the
salaries and expenses Of his en-
tourage, and 10 the inconven-
Nience and confusion of commu-
mites that deem IL imperative
to recognize his position?
Should he receive pay for the
time he is absent from his
duties and engaged in his per-
Sonal business or should he be
locked?
Let us discuss each of these
questions in order but kindly do
not all talk at once.
CopyriEht. 1913. by KING Features.
Distributed by International News ssrvlos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
WHAT happened In the Gulf

WHAT happened in the Gulf
" Of Salerno on Sept. s and
the following days will go down
in history not only as a bold
amphibious landing but as an
engagement shedding light on
the relationship between sea
and air power. A grasp of that
relationship is invaluable not
alone for future campaigns in
Europe, but even more so in the
Pacific.
The aerial pattern developed
in the Battle of Salerno, as l
tried to show in the preceding
article. is one in which land
based aviation shields floating
bases"-that is to say, carriers
thereby allowing them to sur
vive in the face of enemy land
based air power. Under the
canopy of this combined land
and carrier aviation. battle
ships, invasion barges and other
naval units could operate.
Salerno, in other words.
proved once more that navies,
even if protected by their naval
air arm, cannot approach hostile
shores adequately defended by
land-based aviation-except
when these naval forces them
selves enjoy the support of land
based aviation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

autopsy is done, serve merely as
guiding pathways for the re-
generating nerve ends.
When a nerve is broken, each
Of the broken ends develops
Jumps, IN eurom a s." These
tumors are cut off. This leaves
a space between the separated
nerve ends. Into this space the
nerve fiber, from the dead body,
previously treated in a certaine
way, IS carefully grated.
THE nerve fiber is glued in its
Il delicate bed with Acacia
glue, a 80 per cent solution,
with vitamin B-1 and other
vitamins Of B complex mixed
with it. The vitamins are sup
posed to hasten nerve revival.
The grated nerve is the hol-
low channel through which the
natural nerve ends begin TO
grow toward each other until
they unite and form a perfectly
good nerve.
Heat is applied TO speed up
blood circulation and recovery.
At present this method can
not be applied in cases of
paralysis due TO infantile pa
ralysis. The most spectacular
development for such cases is
the method of curing paralysis
of the affected muscles by
crushing the nerves" devised
at the California Institute of
Technology by Drs. II. +. Billig
and A. Van Harreveld. sup
ported by the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis in
New York.
The crushed nerves" grow
again, in several branches. and
thus some muscular activity is
restored.