davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
EXPERIENCE CITED

However. the league said tha'
JeffrieS' outstanding record a.
mayor during the last four years
and as councilman for eight years
demonstrates that he should b.
preferred over a candidate witt
new and untried theories"
Especially during the tragic
depression years, when Detroit
faced financial default. the city
administration, directed with
utmost wisdom, accomplished
what some have called n mira
Gle OF city financing-and our
present mayor was an active
figure I'm that worthy record"
the report continued.
1.-THE city administration dur
Ing the past two years. espe-
ciaIly that of the mayor and
city council. has been decidedly
lIberal--often more than gem
erous.
SELFISH CLIQUES HIT
"MiIlions Of dollars have been
added TO the salaries and wages
OF city employees 10 meet the
rising costs OF living. and Ia
dissolve competition with the
high wages of our war plants.
But the government has not
been turned over 10 the COM
plete control OF certain groups
and factions which now are
hostile To the present admins
tration. These critics Of Mayor
JeHries have heard NO when
they wanted more things for
themselves.
During his whole lifetime n
friend of labor. Mayor Jefrie>
has insisted on serving all Of
the people. not any particular
labor. racial or other group.
He has been rigidly nom
partisan In his political acts. but
ecause he has refused to
'coddle' people here and there.
or indulge himself or them with
personal or political favors. they
demand that something new
and untried he substituted In
this era of war crises for eN-
perience, knowledge and non
partisan independence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Police Witnesses In
Riot Case Released
On $4,000 Bond

jesse Stewart and William Nc
kinie, Williams suspended pa
irolmen accused " HAVING neg.
iccted then duty during the June
race Hois and who were held as
material witnesses In The leo
Union case on $4,000 bonds were
freed from their confinement IN
he WAYNE county jan TUESDAY
afternoon when their bonds were
reduced TO Se0oo and Two SURF
ties by Recorfers count Judge
John = Scalleu
The release Of the two officers
was The result Of siA day court
nshi hy Aii6iucs ioin u Graz
ham, Fredciok Yates tdmad
SIMMONS and wills " Graves 60
ga tho two wiine-se. "i'ae'a
The nrm step Va The l"eal p"i
N. sfarisd when Ntofr' 1ta-
ham pcniicncd for Wit Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

wlanillaii MS Tor Niltt' NC
81 Npr 90 voters so 90 lhf po''
ord east ihef talws nn pf'nr
pie ana -appor % candt'eis-
fhcv cerslpl best Ula''iea even
unrh ttr, knew 'hes @hd
Ga.e, max PEE defcnsd Rows
clas~cs ~ voters ar' p'et'rt
among our race a. Well a. anon
white citizens
IN me niaswally contest 'he
opposu 10 Sir lsftrics is net
as strong as could be wished
Judge Frank Fitzgerald Will b.
his strongest competition when
me voters 70 90 the polls next
TUESDAY Drtfcifs rNo aiiernofn
dailIcs have endorsed NJ Jeffries
for recollection because % thrlf
ornion his rceord Va ofi''c iu,
tfcs II Tho Free Press has also
given him weak cneersomcn'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

haheas corpus before Judge y.
VIII ~ Nerrimm in Warnc
County Circuit roufi lasi Wed
ncsday This was followed by an
appearance before lhe state Sn.
prone court al Lansing and in,n
back no judge Scallens court
room on Monday
When confronted with the fsc
Of both officers character, record
and reputation la ne community
Judge Scallen said tat % be- had
been informed OF lhis az first he
would have gladly aoet 10 tbc
matter and The men would SOC
hive had to spoud several da,. u
1871
>ny ta>c Unique
AZ un iimc durng in' pfo"'d
ins~ sid ihc Assi,ioul rio,eri or
I'D Filsscil arrce u f,du,
lContInued on page ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

1
ems. tsr M
,,,
Nfr t.n
,a.,a
r
os.l
u
tat, &s.
N're iht Ntf ~ ''7
haa tAN'f ~ "''i'''.,'
nerhfr aiH iae' rn.i'' l'n'"'''
IS as 'n'nF 'f"i-R 'll,1'p' 4''
eufias iR' June f''' 'f ~
hai eNp',f1 Z" p'iH' "''N
we've Neff'r, "''' Wy. '' ~
efa'n Of "p 7''p
nnt"pN''i'Na''' i"'1' Nu''''
Farne h. n.alo.p, So
vt.to ,glu.rS WHO af iaiw.i
na,m ltfsias re.ei.ri.n du raf
laoN vhai II IS 70 iN. iu $3.50
snsr4e 4. ,nns.n.d. 81 ~.
,ori ITO whore nura,ss ot
th. hon.r, a.. 0nn ~ uuaa
sd, ir.r., uhec r4this .f in
th. no,s far weeks b.. af,
NFII|.N move NA fi|f lI"N " Iit f'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

CHOICE FOR
NEXT MAYOR

. a'Mnl OF ministers press.
a ssni1aiinnal head called
n NAACr found aersrnfnt
q present MAYOR mus' h0
d. and Frank FiuectHd
q ~ his stead Recoeni1lne
y etieciye work Of George hd-
y and the qualifications Of
A. Edward simmons lhc
CALLED fer their nomination
y iae rfimafles
4 ~es,-side pastors intro
~ George Edwards 10 their
r. ssecaiprS sunday sept -
Pc'nt'og out that this was an,
20 procedure. yet necosSaiN,
d cause ~ important issues 20.
a. ihe Rev. Charles iiill pas
r. ~ ne Hartford Avenue Nap
Y hrrcn the Rev ] " P'i-
hr',v pastor Of 81 James tNf
fl]ifn and the Rev kohti'
pa pastor Tabernacle Bapis'
ste enthusiastic praise 10 Me-
to0afds Tor courage displayed W.
n common Council for The past
Y Years and urged his re-elec-
D.
4 iNe Rev Mr.. porigrew pointed
~ tho need for truth" IN poll
PC The Rev Mr. pntman urged
pa religion be carried into po-
nNfei consideration the Rev.
r. till reviewed the records OF
nonsine and liberal measures and
priced Edwards support.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
'moRAfr STUDENTS

Corporal William Jordan son
~ Mrs Mary Jordan of S.rt
bihsh and ne Albert f. Sloan
F'n OF Mis- Doris " Cole ei Shhl
a NED street Inkslcr has hetn
fSssnee 90 Airplane Mechanics
school a. Lincoln Field. Nebr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Illness Says She
Riddled Husband
NTH Bullets
Fired Into
Body That Law
Helpless On Floor

p escarn.l Mlifsn
y o. s2 Watson was
sath Napaa nofn-
} h veto Glaa eN
d bullets ~ifh rtplA
'n'0 Tis boeN i"s'l
u,.rss..s a.e 90,
st.a cccr. ,,u..s
,ns,.s.o Il,
/. NOV. ~ ass
hors,so,a ds
|. fsn.ee sfsi.oi,i.
|, re to ~, ses,,
r,s f,gn,., bas 81
5t ,,,. t.. Il.
IN. hsii.sv vixen 10
f,o~ h. iisneo.
|, and thsi Mrs minus
Nn f.m THO ihifd floaY
iAe two entered me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02
Let Your Conscience Vote
By j. EDw. MCCALL

There are two kinds OF voter, and both viii play con
spicuouS roles IN the local primary election on Ger ote
Of these classes represents voters Wno support m Na
dida'es for expedcncN because hcy beils1e ". tand
dates will win. though they mat not have fa ~ ihelr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

fCoutinucd on pase .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-02

I onilnned On paee ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
By 4. v. DurIing
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.

or five columns Of space to
name all the Brooklyn-born
stars.
But just to give you an idea
I'll name some of them:
Clara Bow, Barbara STAN
wyck, Carol Bruce, Danny Kaye.
Gene Tierney. Edward Everett
Horton, Vincent Lopez, Shep
Fields, Mickey Rooney. Norma
Talmadge. Constance Talmadge.
Mae West, Gus Van, Peggy
Wood. Walter Hanpden, Patsy
Kelly, Helen Twelvetrees and
Reinald Werrenrath.
Q. Where does Pittsburgh
stand in the rating of large
U. S. cities by population?
A. Pittsburgh is the tenth
city.
If you can't name the first
nine, please blush.
Two of the first nine cities
haven't major league ball clubs.
One hasn't because the citi-
zens are too docile to organize
protest against minor league
baseball in a major league city
and the other because the in-
-habitants= like horse racing
better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Takes Tip From Congress
Farmer Boer to Go
Into Muskrot Trade
By ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Since congressman muskat with gopher sauce
have been thinking of going into the business.
'em up the farm in habit-forming quantities
Not congressman. Muskrats.
Last spring knocked off about Is fat muskrats Last
winter big willow fell into the lower pond. When we
investigated found the muses had eaten the roots of the
tree just a would sharpen a pencil.
They do lot of damage They ate hole in the upper
pond which empted into the lower pond which oveowed into
the bottom woods and made Well that's what the
farm originally, anyway
We don't object the place going back to nature provided
It takes the mortgage with 1t.
After killed the muskrats Willie the gardener skinned
them he said the pes worth 81 each under
another
He nailed them the barn door to stretch and dry
During the night red ate all the skins but got the nails
back.
Now when we catch the muskrats we will eat them as
they in Congress They cannot send farther than
Australia.
\ OF course when you call thing rat it takes the taste
away. Or gives it more.
squirrels rabbits and which all
rodents And very good sculptor he was, too.
have possums the farm and rabbits They eat all
our vegetables than equitable that should
know they not rats. But gosh. wish they
took better pictures.
BY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
The On|ooket

I ONDON. England. - No
~ American ever will forget
his first wartime breakfast in
London.
Before he has half finished
with II he knew that il will mark
forever a milestone in his life
and share equal honsSs with
other milestones such as his
birth, his first pair Of long
trousers, his first date with a
girl. his first cigar and the first
letter he received that was ad-
dressed Mr.. and not Master.
I know because just have
had my first breakfast in war
time London.
Ae first mouthful Of pow
q eggs and ersatz sausage
had no sooner assaulted and
battered my unsuspecting taste
buds than / experienced a sem
sation which. while If not as
pleasant, was Just as VIVID as
that felt by Keats on first look
Ing into Chapman's Homer or
by Columbus when he sighted
Mrd or by that nameleSs i'm
mortal who first saw Dorothy
Lamour in a sarong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Better Health t Ss
BY DIR. Logan Clendening-

FOODS. even when they are OF
= the same general class, differ
considerably among themselves
as the result Of preserving and
processing.
Certain root vegetables, such
rs parsnips, retain their edible
qualities In the earth during ex-
treme cold, while others, such as
carrots, can stand only moderate
freezing and some are damaged
by mild freezing.
The processing Of foods by
cold probably began with the
vegetable pit. which was the
predecessor OF the ice box and
the ice box is being taken over
by the process of frosting foods.
Other methods of processing
foods are canning, dehydration,
baking. and today all Of them
are receiving critical evaluation
from nutrition investigators on
the basis of the recently devel-
oped knowledge Of the vtamins.
THERE are few elements in
food that are essentially
changed by these processing
methods except the vitamins,
which are likely to suffer con-
siderably.
II is not easy to make gener-
alizations because each food diff
fers somewhat In its reactions.
Apples, for instance, lend
themselves pretty well to cold
storage.
There is an average loss of 20
per cent of vitaInin c in apples
kept for II weeks at tempera-
ture Of 35 to 81 degrees Fahren-
heit.
Cooking apples. as with most
vitamin Containing foods. de-
stroys the vitamin 10 consider
able extent.
HOWEVER. IL has been found
IL that previously keeping
peeled and cored apples SUBJ
merged In a 2h per cent salt
solution will prevent vtamin c
loss TO a considerable extent.
For example, apple sauce
cooked without being submerged
in a salt solution loses 81 per
cent OF the vitamin c.
If previously submerged. they
lose only about SO per cent of
vitamin c.
Apple pie, no matter how pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
The Brighter Side
BY Damon RunyOn

submarines or carriers and they
might damage our cities and
perhaps kill some civilians, and
while such minor raids could be
of no real value to the enemy
from a military standpoint. the
point is, no one wants to see
raids of any kind on the coast.
And the way to prevent them
is to keep the enemy back on
his heels, which an about ham,
mering, greater than anything
that has yet been attempted,
would do.
How, and where. and when,
the effort promised by President
Roosevelt will come, remains to
be seen, but at last the menace
of the Japs is being recognized
in Washington more than ever
before. The eloquence of Nine.
Chang Kai-shek being a new
factor.
7 AM sure that none Of our
Il experts thinks for a moment
that we have met any consider
able part of the japanese army,
or even the best of the Nippon
soldiery, with the possible excep-
ton of some of those in the
Philippines. And a statement Of
the military strength Of the
Japs. as far as we know it, may
enlighten any who continue to
think of the war in the Pacific
as secondary to that in Europe.
The Japanese army Is believed
TO number 100000 men. of
which we have knocked out per-
haps 100000 It is estimated that
the enemy has 10000 in Man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
On the Side

For tits III rain 10 think or guess
At Womon By appearances.
Butler.
tMr. Butler is not altogether
correct in his claim as above.
while a woman's character
cannot be judged 100 per cent
by appearances something can
be accomplished by that means.
(The way a woman dresses,
uses makeup, jewelry. etc, is
something of a character indi-
Gator.
THE appearance of a woman's
house as to the selection OF
furniture and interior decoration
is another means of judging
character by appearances, -
EVDD
THE year 1912 was the one
Il hundredth anniversary of the
invention of the bicycle by a
Scotsman named Macmillan.
1t was not celebrated.
Last year was also the fiftleth
anniversary of the invention of
the gasoline automobile by G.
4. Duryea.
That wasn't celebrated either.
This year is the thirty-fifth
anniversary OF the greatest
chemical invention of the twen-
tieth century.
I am referring to sulfanila-
mide.
1t was in Vienna in 1908 that
an obscure medical student
named p. Celmo originated
sulfanilamide.
The same year an explanation
Of Gelmo's invention was printed
In a German medical magazine.
Right after the articles pub
LEGATION Gelmo disappeared and
hasn't been seen since.
/ expect to celebrate the
thirty-fifth anniversary Of the
discovery Of sulfanilamide for
the reason that when my Girl
Friend was stricken recently
with pneumonia her life was
saved by the use OF one Of the
sulfa drugs.
QUERIES from clients: @. AS
W for your claim of more
stage, screen and radio stars
born in Brooklyn than any
other place.
Who are they?
Names make news and clinch
arguments.
A. Mister, I would need four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
BY Henry McLemOre

THERE Is no describing the
Il taste because il is out OF
another and strange world.
The chances are that not even
Buck Rogers or Flash Gordon
with all their experiences with
Mars and the neighboring plan
cts would be able adequately 10
paint a word picture Of a Lon
don breakfast.
The sausage, / understand,
has even the English themselves
baffled.
Talking TO them I have
learned that there Is a vast
underground movement In which
nearly all Englishmen are en-
gagged 10 determine the compost
ton Of the rationed sausage.
Whenever they have any
spare time scientists. house
wives, soldiers. everybody works
on the mystery.
No one even has come close
10 solving the problem as yet.
Some say that its chief in
gredient is composed of car
riageS OF German planes shot
down over London. but those
who have tested pure airplane
carriage argue that this couldn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS
L statement that bad medi-
cine is brewing for the Japs
was a great comfort to the West
Coast where the impression was
growing that the war in the
Pacific was considered a side
show by Washington despite the
fact that some shrewd observers
on the coast believe that the
bombing of Seattle, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other
coast cities remains a strong
probability as spring and good
weather comes on.
These observers hold that the
Japs are likely to attempt the
bombing, perhaps by suicide
squads, to enliven morale in
their homeland and to distract
attention from the japanese re-
verses in the South Pacific.
And while in general there Is
great skepticism among the CT
villain population of the West
Coast on this theory, the prom
Use that we are going to do
something that may dispel any
possibility Of the maneuver. at
least in any force, is naturally
reassuring.
A BIG smash at the Japs. such
"A as was limited by President
Roosevelt. would keep them too
busy elsewhere TO attempt any
considerable foray by air or
otherwise against our shores,
though of course small sporadic
raids from which the raiders
would have little chance of re-
turning always are possible.
They might be launched from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

Reporter; Give
Nxuy a hand. How do you 20
getting q line on the
own? What's the routine:
Resident Ditto: First get a
place to sleep. which is no cinch.
Then learn TO talk Federalese.
|N7HY don't the locals talk like
w the rest of the Americans?
I don't know everything. I've
,nly lived here a lifetime.
!WHAT else is wrong with the
" the town?
Too much stuffed shirtism.
Not only the Office holders,
but the lobbyists, the political
favor-hunters. the stooges and.
| I hate TO say so, some of the
reporters.
|uOW are the reporters other
H wise?
They size up OK.
They work hard and they
have 10 know their job,
BY the time they get TO Wash
|ington they've had plenty of ex-
|perience.
They've rubbed up against
the phonies and they're hard to
fool.
A handful Of them. of course,
are just errand boys for their
publishers, instructed 10 slant
the news 10 suit the boss.
They are snickered at the
same as yes<nen in any trade.
IT READ once that a reporters
l. independence lasts Just six
months In the capital.
That the biggies soften him up
With fattery and parties, and
fnPH then on he's In somebody's
You know better than 10 be-
lieye that.
You only have 10 glance
around and see how wrong that
charge is.
Right here in Washington we
have some of the sassiest telling
offest scriveners In the business.
Sure. some can be reached by
the society page set-but a
sandwich would deliver them
no matter what trade they
worked at.
I'M GLAD 10 be put right on
4 that. What's the attitude OF
the reporters toward the Presi-
dent?
You might as we'll ask me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Washington
BOOgie-WOOgie

Who says il brings the ham,
mer down on him?
The New York papers, or the
Boston, or other town sheets
may skin the member alive.
But as long as his constitu-
ency likes it. he's in clover.
He works strictly for votes
and back home is where the
votes come from.
MAYBE they should be limited
AVA TO one term--then there
wouldn't be any jockeying for
reelection, sof t-soaping the
hometowners.
Figure il out for yourself.
You'd get rid OF the lunatic
FINGERS after one bellyful.
Which is good.
But you'd lose a great man
like ex-senator Norris. who
served in Congress nearly 40
years.
Stacking ex-senator Norris
against the yowlers, he figures
10 Offset about so OF them, and
that's not giving him his true
rating.
WHAT happens To the men,
w bers who start out with
great promise and then wind up
screaming drivel?
You know the ones i mean.
They're changed from states
men to pettifoggers.
It's sad about them.
Ambition wrecked them.
They all got White House
hopes.
When the hopes were smoth-
cred they got jealous, quarrel
some and picayune.
The idea with them summed
up to: II they won't put me in
the White House, I'll do my
udlIIIICQNot 10 itIdhC ttiC Pt0~t Us
uncomfortable as I can for the
one who Is there.
pUT that cant be the only
- thing behind all the opposi-
ton to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Some, I grant.
But the President has been no
right about 90 many things--
especially the war-you'd think
these soreheads would rally
around--at least until the war
In won
You don't catch on.
Their spite is greater than
ever.
The President can't win them
over just by being right.
In fact. that's the one thing
they can NEVER forgive.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02

what's their attitude toward ice
cream.
Most of them admire him.
Some of them I'D say a mi
nority) don't.
A few OF them are required to
belittle him, but that's policy
not their own choice in the
matter.
Last election the nations
dailies were IS per cent or more
against the President.
But a private poll showed him
favored by some OF the CORE
spondents who walloped him
hardest on their typewriters.
low do you account for the
II pickering and turmoil In
Congress
That's easy. Because it's
Congress.
low would you 60 about
III making 10 work better.
Listen, stranger, / live here.
You can't saddle me with Con-
gress.
You sent the members here
you and the other out-of-
towners.
Why should ! worry about
your problems ?
WHAT's behind all these
w shenanigans?
What makes . member spon-
sor a bill II it's going to bring
the hammer down on him?
You're something OF a cluck
yourself. aren't you?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-02
Coast Observers
Fear Jap Raids

chukuo, s0o,000 in China, 100, 1000
in Indo- China. Malaga and Thai
land and $4,000 In Burma with
the rest in Japan and Formosa.
Some think there are as many
as 10000 in the Aleutians, al
though I believe that estimate
too high unless the Japs have
performed miracles of trans
portation.
VET it is this minor force
i that worries some of the CT
villains of the West Coast more
than far greater notifications
elsewhere.
The theory of many of our
military men is that the enemy
is using the Aleutians as sort
of listening post and that the
islands in the end must prove a
dead fall for them, but others see
the occupancy as a distinct
threat TO the safety of the West
Coast and a humiliation as long
as they are occupied because the
Aleutians are American terri
tory.
In any event, the dislodge-
ment of the Japs from that po-
sition is becoming more and
more a major problem and at
the same time more and more
necessary, If only to quiet the
fear of those who view II as
something more serious than an
enemy gesture.
1t may finally become one OF
the most costly operations OF
the war If the Japs keep digging
In and 1t reduces down to a
landing proposition on our part.
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Distributed by international News Services