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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

i''iI all oNer mo eoirift 900 81"
h'''t seen aiifihirr li inf '>
animation lhis ran eiAr.
fuHeiul NAt 'he fts afom
l'raf fahi'r % Iis ti'io ring iu
ner ffnr Srlpal 81 tn<
aNwA fiea tn i"btpary 81
i az uNn nipfic, suffered 81
n l'h 'rinw tarp'la
lfanbiu attained romlncrfc in
N'rfsoeifh' rank in 1899 ns
an"hire on' ier Satoli aoa
s,lrins dessaoii e'er Ma -i
r pei drpped 20 'ne RANKS
of fu,anr. fchfers until i9tl
NuNi aeain hayoed simon
tuo pisn and Tony Music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

fried md Tested NAlt XVI III hb
medicine. Red Dragon Herbs.
II ,on snifer getting NJ nirll>:
nainlul. bnrning pn>>aer>; aching
hack aud legs; nervous weakness
or sore. aching ioint~. WIS don't
,ou sec What this famous old mrd-
iclne can do for YIN. ion. lih'
thousands. may lind Il j Just what
Won need 10 help You feel hciicr'
stronger and Younger
Ten powerful herbs from India.
china. africa GO into this wonder
fnI medicine. often help 10 sur
nrlsing relief IN non-systemailc-in-
organic Kidney aud bladder irrlia-
tions because the, hcln Your hod'
eNpeI acids aud ro'>ons "hl'h
ma, ,anse your troubles.
Non may haze ,auSc o. hl's- me
81, IAN hard ~ Red rffe""
n,rbs. ", them rl"hi n~as' >cnd
90 money Inst r', the po-t'1an
sI.aS ulns lew cents noslnge whom
h. hrines ,our medicine w plain
how. Satisfaction e>snrfd or ~
Or, penns of ,orr si."~ refunded.
write today. Nna Roir''cnl 60.
Dept. re. cn 9Th A'c- New YORK
I. Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
THE BOWLERS'
MIRROR
By ALFONSO CATO

rnont be long now Were the words Of James "
president OF the mems dix son the Motor Citv
.ts cague. he announced Sept / as the starting
49,, caYue competition. Many teams viii be
M etiou this season. Some Of the Older aYgegations
Elk, on new sponsors Among them viii be. Raw
,.l Sporrcr) jackson. Young Detroit sportsman who
a.or tie rcnrilc national champs formerly known
N * O'Donne The national champs will bc known
IS, fro3ical bar Ray Harris. former sponsor oi the
n. Is and Harris tNe getting team together and
! M Under the name OF Parker House Sausage and
,o ,Eadl kimball. is still boaSiing about The strong
", ,eill sponsor this season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
Do Your KIDNEYS
Bladder Need Help?

ThOu@anl> " 10 ~ulItI-
cd tormcniS fro ~
painful kidney aud
bladder symptoms due
to cNcc>s body ncid>
~ Kidneys. re por
amazingly ia>t relief
due 10 a tliorouchl,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12
,oroR cry LEAGUE MAY SPLIT

aba Motor City Bowling league. the oldest in he city,
he oldest in the country. may split TINS season.
SPONSORS Of teams that bowlrd in the Nc i. last
M .4id that they wouldn't enter their teams in the
M asst season. The reason hat there TOO
t.utr teams i'm this one league, and % these
/, u, h.d choose some other establishment for their
BY doing TINS i viii help to create more
hovlcrS. and each bowling alley proprietor Will
better chance to increase his BUSINESS II is re-
! r. a porters Cleaners Motor City League champs.
Palmer bowl this season and league viii be
aAnd the champs The same thing viii be done
ev With top ranking teams. and al the end Of
Il these Top teams viii meet in city classic. hut
II te,r vii be representing different alleys
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

Helm the War mort ln'ln,'f'
,o.ds vou, cet u ioh through "'f
UIIP WANTED colt W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-12

4rLSon. former general manager and part owns
M paradise bowl has turned out to be quite golf-
N Is receiving his instructions from George
Eaucit manager Of pDR. The two lads viii be
M an he alleys in sN weeks with obtundcd
cgumn. and Runol Rim>ou STAR lack pot
(, sb time out from the alleys last sunday 70 go
sme Earl tBootsl Fairfax. and Robert CIinyl
ar players for Grady Jackson Friars Ale Will
doubles team this season. FairfaN viii defend
nplcs title here IN the city in the near future.
gonpctiton Win start at Palmer bowl We'd
8t lG @ Tolwer president Of The Palmer
huson is back at the Dixie bowl and The II
he best Of condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

too many statesmen who wanted to play power politics the sane old way There were too many hehind-the-hand agree ments and understandings old habits and preiudices were too strong when the ShowdoWnS came in Manchuria. Ethiopia. Spain and Germany. It Is not at all cer- tain that our presence could have al- tered the course of events.
 The second outbreak has taught us no new lessons. The world knew in the a years of armiStice that the resumption of war would be even more bloody and devastating. The world knew what coun- tries would have to be put down, and why. America knew, even as she tried to persuade herself otherwise, that the world had shrunk Still smaller and that escape was impossible.
 The modern Thirty Years War is drawing to close. This time the pros poets for peace are more promising. To- day, at least, we know that if the job is not done right this time, more war will come, and bring with it not only the end of progress, but the end of civilization as we know it. That is the sober, literal, frightful truth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
A Good Job Done

Bradley Dewey's request that his own agency, the Office of the Rubber Direc- tor, be abolished is encouraging. It is good to see one war problem licked and one war agency's work finished. 1t is even better to reflect upon the splendid work done by Mir Dewey and his prede- cessor, William Jeffers, and upon the re- markable accomplishments of American science and industry in putting syn thetic rubber into production.
 All this doesn't mean a lot of new tires for civilians. The rubber supply is now adequate, but shortages in manpower, facilities, and certain materials like cot ton and rayon cord remain. New fac tories. built at a cost of 75 million dol lars, will provide new facilities late this year But they may also create new nlanpower problems.
 These problems, however, can be over come The main interest in MT. DeweyS request is the knowledge that our first, most pressing, potentially fatal war short age has been licked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
WOOing 'One-FOurth of a Nation

All of the campaigning or lack of campaigning by the presidential can didates all the speech-making and tub- humping and rallies are going to be aimed at only one quarter of the Amer ican electorate. At least that is the as- sertion of pr. George Gal'up'sp oil, which says that three out of four voters have already made up their minds. pr. Gallup is feeler of the public pulse whose diag- noses of opinion are usually accurate If you disbelieve the figures in this case, you can sample your own circle of acquaint- ances. You might even find that the thTee-out-of-four estimate is conServa- i've Put even if less than 10 million of the approximately 40 million civilian voters are still undecided, that minority is ssninently worth wooing. For, with
 voters in the armed forces, they hold .he balance of power. Tn the l940 presi- dential election, aside from nine south ern states that are consistently and per ennially Democratic, the winners ma jority was less than 25 per cent in B of the 39 states.
 Who are the till-to-be-convinced voters who will probably decide the election? It's easy to say wf,o they arm't. They aren't those who vote a straight ticket for regional reasons, or because pa and grandpa always voted that way. They aren't federal job hold CTS, or people dependent on the ward or city political boss for their livelihood. Trey don't belong to the two slzaole Crolips who think that President Roose- welt either can do no wrong. or can oo nothing right. Some may be vacillat- ing and weak willed. and some may be indifferent. But our guess IS that tae majority of this minority is made up oi Intelligent citizens who are lmpervious 10 emotional catch phrases. unswayed by party prejudice. given to long View of a subject and desire to near all pne evidence.
 If that is so, they aren't getting mucn help from their fellow citizens ms wear when time is precious and the stakes are great, much time and breatn again are being wasted in unproductive and frequently unbecoming arguments between two voters whose minds are scaled against change, but who still con- sider A vote against their man as per sonal affront. The epithets have already started flying-phony, dictator, CoH'- n.unist. Fascist, wia-the-war, loSe-tne-Waf and SO on. Once again voters are think ing that if they can call the most names ir the loudest voice. they have achieved a triumph of political logic. Wouidnt 1t be nice if the convinced three-quartefS could wear lapel buttons stating, i've already made up my mind. and let Ine poor Independent voter read the papers, Iisten to the candidates, and make hlS decision in a quiet atmosphere devoid oi mud-slinging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Our War - and Britain's

Britain has decided against an imme- diate resumption of civilian-gOOdS pro- duction. such as the WIPE has ordered in the U S. There are several reasons for this decision, but a major one is that the United Kingdom must keep production up for its intensified war against Japan when Hitler is beaten.
 Here is an answer to those Americans who have questioned Britain's promises. who have argued that the war against Germany is not 'Our war" and that we should have left England to her fate while we concentrated on Japan. Britain has given notice that her lOng-suffering people will do without little longer so that when the time comes she may be able to turn her weight of labor, arms and men to the Pacific for victory in the common cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
The Thirty Years War

Thirty years ago. on August {. 1914, the German army entered Belgium ana began the war which continues today. Tie restless, troubled years between 1918 and i933 were not peace, but a oeeep' tive Hull in which some prepared 10 re- new the flint while others looked on ln an almost fatal Iethargy
 Thirty years ago there began what most of the world thought was another ot Eu- r0pe's wars in which convenient m cident" served as excuse for trying 10 settle some more of Europe's intermlnaole diplomatic squabbles. But power. hlingry Germany bent on world conquest knew 1t was to be peoples war, bloooy, devagtating, total war fought with new and deadly instruments Of science ana
 The first conflict taught America that seienee had ghrunk the world until no country could be sure that it might live undistllrbed in peace and freedom while force that opposed peace and treeoo0 sought to impose it's will elsewhere on the globe, We learned the lesson slowly some thought, at the arnlstice, that war wag gone forever. others believed tDat if war returned to Europe. 1t need not concern us.
 That clash of American opinion pre- vented our joining the League Of Nations. Doubtless we should have done so, and lent our power and prestige and ldeallSfD Co the preservation of peace. Yet U IS not indIsputable that we would have sue ceeded. We can see now that the League in principle. stopped just short Of the strong measures needed to put down in- eipient war. and. in practce, stopped con- eldeEnbly shorter.
 There was a good deal of syniclsm as well ns idealism in the League. There were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
ADENOTDs AND STUPIDITY

What has become of the "trained" nurse, the teacher. or the doctor, forsooth, who used to take an ap" praislne second look at the uns happy school kid caught with hls mandible down and his attention wool-gathering and forthwith sen. tence the poor kid Co an operation for adenoids? That sort of malprac" tice was an everyday occurrence when you and 1 were young, Mag gie.
 This snap diagnosis was made on the mere facial expressior--the ''adenold facies." Classical example of the 'adenoid facies' Is, or was, Van Leyden's portrait of Ferdinand I of spain--open mouth, stupid ex. precision. dull hollow eyes. short up" per lip exposing upper teeth, nar. row high arched palate, .crowdeu uneven upper teeth, pinched or mar. row nostriis, mouth breathing and generally more or less impairment of hearing. All of these features may 20 with simple enlargement of the tonsIls, whether there is signi. lcant thickening. hypertrophy or ''vegetations" of the pharyngeal ton" sil (third tonsil. adenoidsl or not.
 As A matter of fact child with sufficient obstruction of breathing to give rise to such features or the "adenoid facies" has the same I. e: as a child without such trouble, II ! you allow for D the handicap of under oxygenation which, of course. lmpairs or weakness ali vital func. tions. physical and mental, as well as growth and development; t2) the handicap of defective hearing. which, as sec it. is one of the very few consequences Of toTsil and adenoid enlargement that may ius- tify surgery-not that deafness m such eases necessarily warrants siirs gical removal of the tonsils or ade. holds, for in many eases a few { x.ray treatments in the hands of q physician skilled in that field will suffice. :. If there is any special mental deficiency. stupidity or dullness as. sociated with adenoids or enlarged tonsils, other than the general vital handicaps mentioned. 1t is the stu" pfeiity and incompetency of the doc~ tors, nurses, teachers. social service agents and parents who conspire to subject children with large tonsils to operation.
 Some readers may remember that was formerly more enthusiastic about the removal of enlarged ton- sils and adenoids than am now. Tn my book Personal Health" now out of print. I represented the operation as comparatively free from risk and productive of uni- forEnly good results. Tn the pamph- let "Adenoids and Tonsils" - copy available on request If you provide stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress-it is clear that have grown conservative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Views Of The Press

the four on a rabbits tail. 0 rsome such esoteric symptom. can tell you in a trice what the weather is go- Ing to be for the next four mouths The palm, however. goes to Charles Greeley Abbot, recently retired sec FetaTy oi the Smithsonian Institu- ton. Described as an astF0physl- cist, this gentleman Of 72 has wage1 Q twenty-five year battle with con- yentional meteor0logists, contend ing that weather is not made on earth but in the sun. His theory is that the ups and downs in the suns radiation can be measured so as to give us reliable longsranee forecasts
 For the immediate future, begin' ming in october. Dr, Abbott predicts two years of treaky weather, Those who live in New England will admit the good Doctor has got something as far as this region is concerned With perfect safety he could have made the same prophecy indefln' itely in future,
 Oh, yes. please make a note oi this, too: He predicts great drouths ln the Northwest in the years 1915 and 2020. We must remember to check on that,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
< HAPPY NOTE

Christian Science M0nitol
 To the numerous agencies which are quietly furtheFing Americas var. sndeay0T add the Town Band
 The Town Band isn't playing many new pieces thls year, since there is seant time for EeheaFsas, Instead, t Is offering the old fayog' ltse. including the pulse stirring s0nsa marches, But ln Q thousand communities these long, toFFld snnl' meF evenings, it Is aftoFdlng muebS needed relaxation,
 The Army, by maintaining groups of uniformed musicians Tor the pglv mary purpose of playing, has long recognized the value Of band music as . morale malntaineP, During World War Two, the Town Band is performing Q similar and highly im' port service for the civilian p0pula- ton Of the Nation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
In 'Today's Mail
ALL LATIN AM FRI 4 ! COUNTRIES SHOULD NOT BE
 CONDEMNED FOR SINS

Bristol, Conn,
 July 3l, le4a, Editor of The Democrat;
 May be permitted to have e small space ln your valuable pape., for few lines Of friendly criticism relative t0 your editorial Of Mon day, July 2tth, respecting Latin AIDeTlea9
 ! was born ln Uruguay. South America, and maintained my gesi- dence there until 1908, and feel that ! know the conditions there ana that exist between Uruguay and the United States, as ! have made it my business to keep in touch with ten- dltl0ns pertaining to these two na- tiOHs. You may not recall that UT1- quay declared war on Germany ane Japan within one month after the United States entered the conflict, ! read your editorial with much interest, until ] arrived at the last paragraph, which quote;
 Latin America is riding along on the crest 0f the Good NelghboF WaVes-doing very little that Is helps ful t0 the United States, That seems 10 be all that we can expect from bunch Of rather selfish neighbors," Let me state that ] am Q 100 per cent American citizen, and that my political charter is the G0nstiLutt al Of the unlted States, ] do not cons sldeF myself to be selnshI neither do ! consider the people af Uruguay come under the category Of Bellihhs ness, Uruguay has always neid the United states tn the highest esteem and entitled to be regarded as Q Good NelghboF,
 In recent years many representa- tlVeg of the 2l Latin AneFlean kes publles, and headed by the eeeFe- taTy of state of the United States, have held amleable conferences Co M0nteVldeo, the capital of Uruguay; thus eamentlng the friendship be- tween these different natlens, 0i eeuFse, among them were FepFesen. tatlves Of Argentina, whose nation has not lived up t0 the nelghb0Ely spirit l lFl Ii0Wise uphold the eons dltlOns that exist Co AFgentlnai but believe me that ] do not think Iha. our patriotic republic Of Uruguay deserves Co Do chased With Fecalcl' tFant Argentina,
 Respectfully,
 JOSE ouIsANDks. 4i0 WEST Street.
 Bristol, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
Current Comment

think the men in the armed forces feel there Is an oyeF-optimism toward the war and an oyeT,defeat. Ism toward the peace on the hone front.
 Commander Harold B, 1tassen When English women have help ed load ships in the invasion har- h0rs and ie.000.000 American wos men are working in armament fae- tories, millions Of German women cannot stay away from var work.
 -d0ehbels. banning vacations
 of women !. Germany
 International trade and invest, ment are like plant which grows best, blooms most beautifully and bears fruit most bountlfully when grown in the soil 0f trust and cons lldenee, good will and genuine Gel, I0Wshlp,
 -bF, F, E, Kung, finance mIn.
 isteF Of China,
 When ] was very young ! e0lleets cd elephants, and look what it led to,
 Mrs, Thomas p, Dewey,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

the rubber industry, manufacture CTS are unable to use all the synthetic available to them: haven't the labor force to fabri. cate tires and other rubber goods especially for civilian use.
 Synthetic deteriorates in quality Il not processcd within a few months, and if larger and larger quantities continue to pile up. a good deal of the synthetic rubber will be useless. Most of the petro- leum process plants for synthetic are still not in full production. despite the fact that it is now two and a half years since Pearl Har- Dor. So the surplus is accounted for mainly by alcohol processes.
 That's why WIPE decided to
 permit the use Of alcohol for
 whisky for the month Of August.
 NOTE: For months far-sighted Senator Gillette pied and stormed at Jesse Jones to use alcohol for synthetic rubber. thus aiding the farmers of the future. But Jones stuck to the slower method of rubber from petroleum manufac- tured by his friends. the big oil companies. Bernie Baruch's re. port admitted the feasibility of quicker rubber from alcohol. but little was done about It.
 (copyTight. l9ll. by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
AS A MATTER OF FACT

Many sections have stated that July was the hottest. consistently. on record. Many Julys have been hot with an oc- casional letup. The month just passed. however. had few days that were not unusually hot as well as humid. Very little variation was noted in this area during the day or night. August has started in the same fashion but possibly there will be a break in the weather be- fore long. hat is not a weather pre- diction, just a surmiSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Dlahetes versus Inl0xleatlon

Isn't it true that person with diabetes may behave as though drunk when suffering from insuiin shock or overdose or when going into coma? Have not innocent people been thrown in jail to die from such q state when police have assumed they were drunk?
 GM. M9 Answer - Yes, that mistake has happened. 4 diabetic taking insulin may become quite irrational if for some reason the patient fails to take food soon after the insulin. or if the patient Is working or playing harder than usual land so using up the blood sugar faster than ordinarily. Send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope for booklet Training for Diabetes"
 Grinding Teeth
 Please send your pamphlet on nervous trouble. Have three boys who bite their nails, one who gTinds his teeth while he sleeps.
 0Afrs. F. W. AnsweF-Send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope for the green book Nerves and Nutrition" Frequent careful nlani- curing is the best way to help the nail-hiteT break the habit. dFind- Ing the teeth in sleep is more likely . symptom of tentany. Pamphlet on Tetany and Growing Pains mailed on request 1T you provide stamped self addressed envelope.
 lCopyright ielt John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

ieg are lp . perpetual state Of decay. There is not 2 particle 0f our bodies which gss @ existence c decade ego Al Of us have died tp the past tea years, and every particle of our physical body llas been replaced by something new, Death hss beer
 busy with ns for thirty, forty, fifty years, or more, Yet we gre still
 living, Something has persisted gillle tlslg sdeeay and replacement have been going oil. T'hls thing, f
 we cell t . spirit, has not only survived but ha6 appeaFed to STOW wiser and better. Why, therefore, ahould we believe that when the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

the benent os American Drink CTS.
 There Is nd mirage a b o a { what the Britons sec in their rest less sleep. The United states ts coming out oi the war with some 2500 sleek, fast. economical, emcient cargo ships-tlae hast word in ocean freieht-carrier. n~naa nriensm ae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

When DDT powder comes into general use the mosquito's most successful elmi- inator will have arrived. The Army plans to use the powder for various insects. chief of these the mosquito. which encourages malaria. DOT has been declared one Oi the greatest discoveries of the war, ana will, no doubt, one day be the joy Of the porch and back yard sjtters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

final decay Of the body e0lllsh, u's spirit Wtll dIe77 ,
 Reason predlsp0ses us to believe ln the immortality Of the sou, hlla revealed religion assures ils ll'aL our reasoning is correct. chTlsts great victory Was oyer death and over tlle gospel of everlasting lie.
 Au Rights Reserved v
 nabson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-02

And speaking of mosquitoes. a survey is now going on in Connecticut directed by the Agricultural Experiment Station, Five crews throughout the state will ln' yestigate where the pests breed, the con- ditions. and what can be done to ellDl' mate the pests. The crews, it is salo. IS largely made up Of teachers in biology departments. a great many Of them women.