davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Lawyers 10 Honor
Ldfe Judge Golfer

Memorial services under the
ut sponsorship OF the Detroit
1r Association and tho Judges
OF Recorders Court were 10 be
held today for the late Judge
Thomas NJ. Cotter.
MonSignor William G, Schultz
will lead in prayer, and Judge
John j. Maher Will introduce the
speakers, Judge Skillman and
William c. Alice, president of the
bar association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

Having turned down plan for
a special session of the Legisla-
ture 10 extend the voting hours
ON Nov. Z, Gov. Kelly returned
10 Lansing today after a brief
campaign visit 10 Detroit.
While here. he received a re-
quest from r. J. Thomas, JAW
Go president, that the polls re-
main open into the night, instead
of closing at 8 p m. Thomas
argued that many war plant
workers cannot get 10 the voting
booths until late in the evening
After consulting with Oakley +.
DiStin. election supervisor here.
Coy. Kelly decided that Detroit
allows adequate time for all vot-
ers 10 reach the polls. He pointed
out that the booths open al { a. m.
and that everyone IN line az s
D. m. will be admitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Triple MiIIed for Golden Softness

KELLocGs ALL-BRAN the only whole bran cereal that's
triple n1red for golden sofness. It's appetzing way
TO get wholesome nonishment and extra iron. And it's
Americas famous regulating cereal Get the GEN.
uine ALL-BRAN made only by Keloggs in Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

can-Soviet statement of last May
II had warned Hungary, Romania,
Bulgaria and Finland that their
policies contributed materially 70
the German war machine strength
and that the longer they con-
tinued TO collaborate, the more
disastrous would be their con-
sequences.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
MLL0GG'S ALL-BUAN MADE FROM The
VITAL OUTER LAYERS OF FINEST WHEAT

Probably you know that the skin of the potato the
peel of apple is chockul OF essential food values.
Into the vital outer layers Of wheat too Nature has
packed some of the grains most important nutrients
KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN is made from these vital outer
layers-thas why it's not only rich in iron, but is also
storehouse of lots of other important food elements.
In fact ALL-BRAN is abundant in many Of these
food elements than whole wheat itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Canada Boosts Tax

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Ths
Canadian wheat board has an
nounced that the export tax on
class 2 wheat will be advanced
l cent and that on oats 2 cents a
husheI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
.fnnrs Photo

Tenosha, was brought to court
when his first wife, Ethel, com.
planned that he had been seeing
16-year-old Marie Collins of 1862
Commonwealth, with whom he
eloped July 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
SPEAKS IN FERNDALE

DiStn told the governor that
there were lines at the closing
hour two years ago al only FIVE
Of the 100 booths.
Gov. Kelly last night addressed
a Republican rally AT Lincoln High
School IN Ferndale.
Speaking in behalf Of Gov
Dewey. the Michigan chief eXecu-
tive said
There Is no such thing as an
Indispensable man. But we do
have In this nation such things
as indispensable principles.
I'VE are hghting for such
principles today.
STRONG MAN NEEDED
I'VE must have In the White
House q man unobligated and
unyielding 20 pressure groups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
A good VitatY ftp!
ALL:bRAN HELPS MAINTAIN
YOUR BLOODS iron Level"
More than one-third your daily iron
needs in one ounce of famous
KELLOGG'S AlI-Brun

VoUR BODY needs iron constantly-for the tillons Of
i red blood cells it must make every few weeks
The best way to get iron is in the foods you eat But
unfortunately, only few foods provide apprecable
amount Of iron. AS result, your iron intake easily
get low-can vary from day to day-and your
iron level 60 down.
To guard against this there ron-rich food you
can depend give you good part of your daily iron
needs It's KELLocGs This crunchy nut-sweet
cereal actually provide5 available iron than
spinach That's because is made from the vital
outer layers Of wheat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-26
Churchill Redffirms
Surrender Demand

LONDON. Oct. % INS)--
Prime Minister Churchill re-
affirmed that unconditional sur
render. in the sense of no
bargaining with the enemy was
still 1.-The British government S
policy.
He reminded the House of
Commons that the Anglo Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
Still Doesn't Make Sense

According to the Department of Justice, the railroads and the Interstate Com merce Commission have done nothing right for the past fifty years = the pub lie was mulcted and miStreated at every turn. AS a sort of final broadside, the Attorney General wound up the Depart ment'S fault finding expedition with an antitrust suit against the railroads, seek ing to break up the rate-making regu- latory machinery which govern railroad operation, and abolish the effective rail- road organizations responsible for the magnificent manner in which rail- transportation has met the war emer- gency. It is difficult to treat such action at the present time with respect
 The views of Brigadier General Andrew F. MrIntyre, Chief, Rail Division, Army Transportation Corps, as expressed be- fore recent meeting of the National As sociation of Shippers Advisory Boards, are in sharp contrast to those of the Department of Justice General McIn- tyre referred to the excellent spirit of CO., operation between the shippers, the As sociation of American Railroads (which the Department of Justice hopes to dis, solve), and individual railroads, and the Army, and added: "The War Depart ment solicits the continuance of your cooperation, and while we may have gone over the hump in the greatest wartime transportation effort in our history, and while we may have done it without the congestion of the last war, the job is by no means done. Conservation of trans portation equipment and transportation facilities and manpower will for some time continue to merit the same measure of efficiency that has crowned your ef- forts, and ours, with success during near ly three years of war"
 Clearly, the war would have been heightened immeasurably if the rail roads had failed in any degree in the critical months following Pearl Harbor. Equally clear is the fact that if the ex- isting functioninng mechaniSm of the railroads is disrupted by legal dismem- berment, cooperation of the character described as so necessary for the dura- tion of the war by General Mcintyre, would be impossible. Is this the way the Department of Justice protects the public welfare?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
Waterbury's Pension Program

Waterbury's proposed pension program is 8 stride toward more financially sound future for the city. We should be willing to meet it's demands at this time so as to secure, in some measure, future welfare for the generations to come.
 Public pensions have become an alarm ing problem resulting mainly from lack of any previous study before adoption ot any of the plans now ir effect in cities throughout the nation.
 This was true of Waterbury as it is of about 9 other municipalities in the State A total of 31 such municipalities have a total of 59 pension systems, some cities having as many as separate sys- tems We have two distinct and Separ- ate ones here at present noting the com bined system for policemen and firemen and the combined system for teachers and general employees. Of the 31 Connec- ticut municipalities having pension Sys- temS only were established on any act uarial basis, according to figures com- piled by the Connecticut Public Expendi- lures Council.
 AS in Waterbury, low or no contribu- tory rates by employees have resulted in heavily unbalanced scale of contribu- tions whereby the city is donating the bulk of the funds With an increase SnoWn each year in such donations.
 An example of the dangers besetting the financial future of municipality conducting it's pension system on such an uneual basis-and such an example being a strong advocation for proposed actuarially based pension system for Wa terbury = is shown by the following example:
 In municipality where the employe contributes but per cent or less toward a pension with the city contributing Al per cent to make up the deficiency, in twenty years time if such an unequal balance is maintained, the employees will continue to pay but the per cent while the municipality will be paying 36 per cent of it's payroll to make up the defi- ciency. Such a system maintained on an acturial basis, as is planned for Wa terbury would mean no more than close to 5 per cent contributions by employees and 11.S per cent by the city which ratio never would increase unless benefits were increased, also.
 We should give full consideration to the pension study now being made as it's ramifications will affect all = not merely the city employees but taxpayers as well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
Wonderful Tomorrow

According to an advertisement we read the other day the worlc stands on the threshold of an astonishing age. A truly wonderful tomorrow, it said, is about to shape up before our eyes. Among to- morrow'S wonders will be television, Tele- vision will carry new thoughts and hopes into millions of homes, the ad continued. It will stir mems hearts and minds in matter of moments. Then came chal- lenging sentence: "TeleviSion is ready --are YOU?"
 Well, that's hard one to answer. Through the years the world has thought it was ready for so many things that would stir mems minds and hearts, and bring new thoughts and hopes. And while television has the power within it. self to open doors, hearts and minds, precedent doesn't offer much cause for sAnguine hope.
 Take the case of radio. Anybody who ever brought in Havana on crystal set in the small hours of the morning can remember that feeling of awesome won der which seemed to prophecy the dawn of world brotherhood Here was mir acle that was going to do miracles for humankind.
 The novelty wore off, and in time radio DIOuSAL uS HUI OIAy SlODC-CAC4nAS COAANCA- sation but also Doc Goebbels, the propa- ganda specialist, and Doc Brinkley, the goat gland specialist. It brought great music, and the singing commercial, and the poisonous oratory of Adolf Hitler. We should like to think that when television comes to every home, the character of mankind might suddenly be ennobled. But we have a sneaking suspicion that with television we shall be seeing as well as hearing the singing commercial and the soap opera, and that girls will be able tc sit home and slide to the living room floor in dead faint instead of having to stand in line before a theatre for the same privilege.
 There really haven't been many new devices that have stirred the minds and hearts Of the world to any great and last ing good since the invention of printing. For the most part, mans better nature hasn't been able to keep pace with the scientific discoveries of his mind. And Nd. in spite oT the telephone and telegraph nnd radio, In spite Of electricity and motor Afs and aviation. we still have wars, cruel-
 |zaoIanee. and poverty. Too often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
WillfuI Men

''The German has to be hit with every thing we've got. want more supplies than we are getting. . To get peace we've got to fight like hell for it." Thus spoke General Eisenhower. And even as he was speaking, East Coast truckmen were saying that cannon, rifles and bay onets = supplies that the General wants were being held back from ports of embarkation Why the tieup? Because of truckers strike in Boston. And why were they striking? Because of squab.. ble within the union over an election Of officers.
 Thus little group of willful men" can delay victory and cost lives. Incl dentally, they can also give responsible labor black eye. And for that reason, if no other, it would seem appropriate that the AFL Teamsters Union, to which the truckers belong, follow the example of the CIO Auto Workers Union and at least threaten union discipline of the parties to such costly and, under the cir cumstances, represensible disputes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

money be placed in fund to take care of drunken men and their suf- fering families. A reader writes in to recommend that costs should come out of the liquor industrys profits, rather than the public treas. ury. Rather a neat idea, that. But would these be enough profits to pay for all the damage and destruction done by drunken drivers, to care for all the victims of liquor in the in- sane asylums and in all the hos pitals, not to mention all those in the doctors hands, and to recom=- pense all the victims of crimes com- mitted by those under liquors in- fluence?
 And what possible monetary re- compense can there be for such eases as that of the former Boston police- man who, while drunk, set fire to his wife's hair and clothing ana burned her to death? Facing a 6-to- 10 year sentence for manslaughter, the prisoner buried his face in his hands in the courtroom and sob bed, 70 God, I'll never touch an. other drop of liquor again!" Musa the human race go on indefinitely paying such terrible costs for hquorp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

tion under the Foreign Economic Administration and Leo Crowley. Hopkins intervened. He didn't want his friend Stettinius to be- come merely a bureau chief un- der Crowley.
 In the general shakeup which followed, Stettinius found him. self in one of tine most coveted posts in the Government, as UnderSecretary of State. Pres tige was preserved, and once again Eds guardian angels had taken care of him..
 HAS SUCKED TOUGH JOB
 In the State Department, Stet- tinius has worked increasingly. Most of the time he has bucked an uphill, almost impossible job He has been patient and perser- vering in working with Cordeh Hull. But he got nowhere in re- alizing his greatest ambition-re- organizing the State Department. Originally Ed planned to sweep out all four of Huli's Assistant Secretaries, bring new blood into our creaking diplomacy. But Hull said no. Then Stettinius trled to appoint two new assistants, ln- creasing the total to six so as to bring in at least a little new lite. Hull at first agreed, but i'll the end wouldn't act.
 So far as reorganization is con- cerned, Eds most noteworthy &C., compliShments have boiled down to relegating the Negro meSsen- gers from State Department cor riders to the mems lavatory. and to giving the ancient building thorough scrubbing.
 Stettinius doesn't pretend to know too much about foreign af- fairs. In talking to ambassa- dOrs, he usually refers them to subordinate expert advisers, and never reverses those advisers. His theory Is to pick good men and then rely on them. If he can really put this into prac- tice, the sl0w-mOving, mOth- eaten machinery of U. s. freign affairs may get a new lease on life. It has long needed it.
 NOTE - Stettinius has been scrupulously careful never to favor his former companaies, U. s. Steel and General Motors, or his broth er-in-law Juan Trippe, who runs Pan American Airways. When matters affecting them have aris- en, he has refused to participate in the discussions.
 Copyright, 1944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
MIR. HURLEY AT CHUNGK1NG
(New York Tinesl

One comment that nobody has made or will make on the Presidents nomination of Major General Pat rick J. Hurley to be Ambassador to China is that this Is a political favor. It is not favor of any kind but one of the hardest jobs in the world. General Hurley, Republican and Secretary of War under Pres- ident Hoover, has earned his chance at 1t by doing other hard jobs un- selfishly and well: by valiant serv- ice in France during the last war; by the successful carrying out of tough missions during this one. As Minister to New Zealand and as . Presidential emissary to the Near East and to Russia he showed dip- lonlatic as well as soldierly qualities. The latter carried him to Port Dar- win, where he received Q wound dur- ing a Japanese air attack. He has now beer in China for nearly three months and the assumption is that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek will be pleased to have him as q success. sor to Clarence E. Gauss.
 Relations between Chiang's 0ov- ernment and our own are not simple or easy. but were q few weeks ago, at the time of General Stilwell'S rec call and Ambassador Gauss resig- nation. They are better, perhaps, bee cause that crisis revealed to the Gen. erallsslrho what Washington would do to piaeate him and also what Washington expected Of him in roc turn. On tho day oi General Hur- iey's appointment word came from Donald Al. Nelson in Chun0king that hn hoped as g pqit el WNn ednInr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Hand Lotion for Mechanics

You recommended for mechanics and others who have to use harsh solvents, alkaliS etc. the regular use of mixture of equal parts of lanolin ard fresh castor oil on the hands after cleaning up at night, and before beginning work in the morning. It has become standard equipment in this plant now. It certainly keeps the skin in fine condition. IF. R. PD
 Answer-Thank you. Even house. workers might keep it nhan and apply few drops to hands ol other rought, dry or irritated areas of skin daily. Always apply it only after washing and drying the skin Terpin Hydrate for Chronic Cough
 My husband has taken terpin hydrate, as described in Gall f Cri" for week on several occaS. ions in the past few years Che has chronic bronchitis) and it has giv- en much relief. (Mrs. F. E. MD
 Answer-I: IS product of puri- fled oil of turpentine)-two or three drops of purified oil of turpentine itself, in capsule or taken on sugar. twice daily, after food. for week. will give considerable relief in cases of chronic cough. For the booklet Gall it Cri'' send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Copyright 1914, by John F. Dille CO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

But" said Pratt, with icy horror, "has MT. StettiniuS giv- en you permission to write about him?"
 There is no question that, when Stettinius left the chairmanship of J. P. Morgan's U. s. Steel, the board of directors were de- lighted to have him contribute his services to his country. They vigorously applauded his patriot ism.
 However, there is some question as to whether this delight at Eds exit was because of his nb- eral viewpoint in reducing the price of steel and cooperating with the CIO; or because he bungled things as an executive.
 Unquestionably, when Stettinius first came to Washington, he con- tinued to be a bungler. He was a whiz at making out organiza- ton charts and compiling long lists of business executives who were to do this or that. But he bungled miserably in estimating U. S. war needs of aluminium, brass, bronze and steel, and set the war effort back on its heels. His press conference statements that there was plenty of steel and aluminium got to be ludicrouS, la ter tragic.
 Then Ed began to learn. He
 learned, among other things, that you could not always take the word of industry. As a re- suit. he did swell job in pro-
 viding for more Octane gaso- line, and did his best to prod Jesse Jones into building syn
 thetic rubber factories before Pearl Harbor-thOugh he failed.
 Before Ed got into his stride, however, he was eaSed out of his job in charge of raw materials in the National Defense Council. La- ter he became head of prioritieS in OPM. where also his record has to be chalked up as a failure. The priorities system was so swamped that finally Donald Nelson brought in a flock of Sears Roebuck em- ployes who broke the log jam.
 From each of those jobs, Stet- tinius was rescued largely by his friend Harry Hopkins, who final ly put him in charge of Lend- Lease, which is Harry's pet baby: There Stettinius, with the help of trained experts from Treasury procurement did an Al job.
 But here again the benign eye of Harry Hopkins watched oyer him. When it was proposed to put the Lend-Lease Administra-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

it seems that new inventions simply have way of refining and intensifying mans innate cuSsedness Probably we shall buy televiSion set when everybody else does. But we shall do it in the convic- ton that the shape of things to come is going to depend entirely on the intrinsic qualities of mems minds and hearts, whether those qualities are communi- cated by electronics, woodcutS, or tribal drums
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

sorrows. but we can be thankful in them. We cannot be thankful for los. but We can be thankful in the midst of our loss. We cannot be thankful for pain. but we can give thanks as 1t sinks its teeth into us and crushes us.
 The world is in sorrow today fl ever the world has been in sorrow. It Is suffering with c mighty agony. We cannot be thankful for the things which have brought us Into thiS distress, but we can be thank flii in this distress. We can be thankful that God gave us nobility enough of heart to withstand tyran. ny. that He made us willing 10 pre- fer death and loss rather than to take servitude and snourging with bowed head and broken spirit. We cannot bc thankful for caaunlty ilsls but Ne cen ne thankful fn the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01
Views Of The Press

iStrator in China, to double that country's war production within the next six months. MT. Nelson added. as an Associated Press dispatch par aphrased his remarks, that ''he had not struck single snag so far"
 There will certainly be snags be- fore all China, including the Con- munist agrarians in the North, is united in effective action against the Japanese. But the naming ot General Hurley and MT. Nelson's success so far suggest that progress is being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

This plan will be ready for decision by the time the Selective Service Law comes up for consideration by the new Congress- The issue was held up until after the elections so that it might be kept out of politics and too many mem bers would get on record in the cam paigns. AS now envisaged, the plan would provide a year of training for every young man, probably fitted into his career at a point between high school and college. Opposition to the plan will be sharp, but there is fair chance Of enactment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

One of the reasons why Mayor La Guardia has not been appointed briga- dier general and pushed off to help boss the job in Italy is credited to Secretary of War Stimson, who has been able to forestall any such action by the President. Then, the military secret" goes into re- verse with reports that the Little Flower will surely bloom in the Italian sunshine, in the near future. He certainly IS Willin -ter-go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

midst of casualty lists that men have had the courage to sacrifice as they are sacrificing all over the world.
 dod bids us be thankful in this md every other season. not for every thing, but in everything; not be- cause ail shat happens to us Is good, but because dod Is truly good and makes us triumph even over the most tragic Of circumstances.
 All Rights RcscrEed-
 Ba1Gon Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

QueSted, serves 10 call attention to Biddle'S thre e e. year record in the number four cab inet post in charge of the De- partment of Jus tice.
 Riddle h as mt had a press con- ference in t W 0 years or more. He is available to the correspondents in- dividually when ever they have Somet hinr i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-01

ment: Tn a II things give thanks for this is the will of God concerning you"
 Not for all t h i gs giv e thanks" but in all things give thanks" w h e n the sorrows of life overwhelm us, we could not be thankful for these