davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
NU-ENAMEL-EAsY TO APPLY

Refinish walls and woodwork.
Leaves no brush markS.-Adv,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
In The Times TO-DAY

.rm AIr Show Is %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

Continued on Page Nlne)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01

soldiers Buy War Bonds To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-01
De GaulIe Visits Pope

-Soldiern BuY WAR Bond
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

lift lire antDeIenbeit III Stalien nuh
bon eroBer @i6tigfeit fit Die Sebnns
SET 5timmung III 5rantreid ,litO go
|Ien uno Sen nn6ern ii1ttpriohten Cant
bern, tDas Elm nidt sa itttterifdt-
I5enoer sSaftor geraoe i'm gegenpdr-
tigen aueenbIif lit, no ftd Die Wo-
bHiiierung Der ,llnterernnofront' boil
siebt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

EQVlIilC1 Uettt tyIMuJ4buLttt Uus2 sUte s9usAU8
be8 51mnnrg 1uf ben MGer ftrelit;
lanDerieitg aber betont Seius ons raft.
|Iofe Gingen urlo ons li11ermiiolid9e
&dntpfen aIs Bic berborItedenoen
@abrbeiten Seines R6nigrei6es, Or
|iagt gana beftinnlt, onB gr ridt ge+
fonmen lei, Srieoen altf Ole gr6e at
bringen, fonoern bns Sdtpert (Dsattb.
|t0,34).
Alio ons tennaeidnenoe @epr6ge
oes 8eides @ottes tritt uns lnter
benz 5innbilo bes Gdnpfens linb
|Hingens entgeget, oenn Elm ioldes
|5in1bilo lit bns 51nert. Sbaiuar
|gbriItus olles unb ale an 1id 5ieben
min, erfldrt gr oennod au gleiher
3eit, baB gr auf oie groe S1etoung
uno Erennung brt11ge, oie lief BIN
Elm in oie ir,neriten @ebein1nifie u1o
@efiible oes Seraens bororingen. Das
|&edt, oas in oieiem &0nigreide nal.
tet, uno Der @eiit, Ser es beieeIt, lit
nbtpedielno 3uiammenidlaB uno
Erenung, Sriebe uno &nnpf Ser
|boreenbeit nno getpaltianres Ringen
nit ben bontfden Mddtigen ielbft.
Denn, tpenn Seius Die fiinfttge 8e.
Thinning beg &ei1es, @ottes auf CT.
ben ooriteut, in elm Bib faBt uto uns
bartn Die G1idrns oller @efdlebter
biz ans groe Der 3etten ieben ldBt,
10 5eigt uns bieies Bib tpieoer nur
cine ununterbrobene, enbIoie Solee
bon 9dntpfen unb Seboen: gbrtitus
|iagt, oaB ,,oie Bforten Der S0ae 5ein
aonigreid, Seine Stride niht iiber-
lpdlttge,, tperoen", bob alio bic boui-
iden Mdhte madtbon segen Sbn on
Itiirmen tperben, 5eine Stride aber oa'
BET iiegreide Sample ausfedten
tperoe. >
Sssefu 2eben lit elm 2eben boiler
Sebben rno Raupfe Inn Dos Geib
@ottes. gom eriten offentliben Gnf-
treten an Bis binouf nuf @olgatba lit
|5ein 2eben elm irnmertp1brenber
&arnpf nit ben 8bariidern uno NIT
Der 5pnagoge. Seine Seinoe idIeu.
bern rnb ri6ten gegen Sbn bic ber.
|gifteten Bfeile Der 8erle,,n16ungen,
Der 2dfter,ngen uto 8orpiirfe. Aber
feinen ein5ieen ausenblid berlaBt Sc.
|ius BEN &fplab, ionoern ct tpen'
oct, nie Die oielen 8orgdnge i'm
@baneelium 5eigen, ieoes eegen Sbn
|geridtete @eidoB BON iib ab u,po ner'
teibiet fi6 uno Seine 2ebre itegreih
|gegen aue Borpiirfe. l1n6 bon Der ei-
genen 8erteioieung uno bon Der Ser
teioisung Seiner 2ebre eebt Ct gum
angriff iiber auf Seine Seinoe, eerdt
INIT ibnen bart aneinanoer, serfdn1et-
tert ibre faliben 2ebrgebdltbe, ent-
buGt ibre gosbeit rno ibre @Ieisnerei
uno bat fir iie n1r ltrenge l1rteile
anb MadtIpriidje.
Ser &ern luo ausgangspunft bic
fer &anpufe uno @efedte lit ftets Der
ielbe, es lit Der bon Mnbegtnn tobenoe
uno ME enbenoe @toeritreit Tim Die
iroii6e ober bimmliibe Setoung oes
Meiiias. Der Mefiianismus, ben bic
9bartider Gbriitus auforansen mol
len, it Elm rein iroiider iilt, Elm 4ult
|iroiider Maht uno &errlidfeit, obne
|moraliIbes l,nb geiitiges @eprage,
Ia. snSoL Sa.< n
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
Gbriftns 6riebensfhrf
lttlb 6dntpfer
''r.. H. @ Son a. 81.
grsbiidof Dr. Soiepb Seooorobic5

.'E.'
9aB mir bier ouf groen nod oen1
|Reide @ottes ftrebett unb ringen mill
fen, tit Der ausbriidlide 8efebI gbri.
I'll, unieres Serrn. Setn gan5es 2eben
|Ielbit ift fiir uns oas lerdtenofte 8ei'
lpiel, tpte mir fdmpfen 1tno ringen
ntiiiien. ...-
Gang foIi6 beurteilen bas gban'
eelium bieientgen, Die oarin ein5ia
uno aIetn aart tdt,oe1noe gmpftno'
iomfeit ftnoen ,tpollen: gleidfalls per'
fennen oen Sinn bes gpangeIi1ms
oieienigen, oie atpar eana nit gted1
oie unenblihe 2iebe i'm @rloier auf.
oeden, oabei ieood iiberieben, bob Die
2iebe in Dem menidIiden 8eien oes
|@ottesiobnes iiberau NIT GROCER &rafi
|uno Stdrfe itb paart. Sanftmiitte
|nennt itb gbriitus, unb er balt ben
Meni6en Seine 5anftnlut als Wuiter
bin: ,,2ernet bon mir, oenn i1 bin
ianftntiitig" (Wattbdus 11,29). Dod
au6 beiItger Corn ourbardt Sein
Antlis, unb bann greift or iogar nod
benz Stride, Inn Die fetlfbenoen
Sdnoler aus bem Seiligtune beraus.
auiagen. Sogar innitten 5einer nad'
liten l1mgebung, no Seine 2iebe io
|bingebenb uno iibertpdItieettb lit, tpirb
Setn Ser5 aud mieoer 10 bart unf
Ito itrena baB gr einern aus Der aus.
erpdblten sSiingeridar 8iruft: nSin'
meg bon mir, 5atan, ou btit mir Elm
aergernis!," Seine 2iebe beraeibi
5einen Seinoen Die graBlidften gnt'
ebrungen uno @rauiamfeiten, unb
bonn &reu5esitantme ertonen Die er'
babenen 8orte: Batter, Dergib ibnen.
oenn ,ite. tpiiien nidt, pas fie ttn";
glei9aeitig otter tit Seine 2iebe nm
Iberiobnlid uno unnahsiebig: altf bic.
Ielben 2ippen, Die bod bonn Rreu3e
bernieber ger3eibung anfiinoen
loranet iid oas entieslibe Bebe!, bus
Iiotpobl Seinen 8ioerIo6ern uni
@egnern aIs altb ben Sbm 5ugeta'
men, ober gleidgiiltigen gepobnern
BON @apernaum, 8etbiaioa uno 3oro.
5aim unbeilpon IN ben Sbren gent
l1no i'm Mugenblid, mo gbrtitus Die
groe perldBt, Inn 8u 5einem bimm'
lilden 8ater auf5uiteigen, mo- Or Set
Inc 2ebensoufgabe nodmals i6arI
um5ei6net, au6 oa nod preBt Ct iie
in oas 2oiunssnort: &dmpfen UNI
Ringet, uno gr ri9tet an 5eine SSiin'
ger bic slbidieosnorte: u8ertranei
auf mid, benn ib babe Die Belt be.
lliegt."
| Gbriitus lit oIio abtpeblelno ianft
ntiittg nno anfflammeno mie cir
l5euerbere; Ct lit benliitie, aber, tpit
oer Didter iaet, ben 6einben fetnb
per5eibenb 11nb unnadgiebig, Iiebepol
l1no treng; CT lit Sdnnnn, aber aud
eni Streiter; Elm Sirt lto Wahtba
lber, elm 9iener ber MenIdbeit, abel
libr gepaltiger &err lnb 4onig. Seir
4onisrei1 lit cine innere Nadt
Seius bergleibt es in ieittet 8leidnii
lien nit einem Saatforn, bas in oer
8riinben Der 5eele feint nno tp1bit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14
Stint Ninutcl' bor
Nitterllad)t

Ser 8an0erer" IN Der befdnt1fer
aenialen uno ioeenreiden SpraGe oie
aetpitterIdmile atmoipbdre Dor oenl
au ernartenben gr0Bten 9riegs- ,tno
Beltereignis. ,,Die groBe entI6eioune
i'm europaifden 9ries', f6reibt ,,Der
8anberer", ,,riidt nnbeimlid bera11.
aein unatpeioeutiges Gontmanoo fiin'
BET ibr &omtnen. Seine beitimmten
0ispofitionen iiber bic gerwenbnng
Der Willionenbeere, bic fir bic gro
ten S61adten Der Beltseidi6te be-
reit iteben, brtneen in Die Seffentlih-
feit Seine tlaren Na6ri9ten aus benz
feinoliden 2oger Iihten oas Dnnfel,
ons fi9 iiber bic nd6ite 3ufunft bret
tet.
geur Gins ideint getpiB: 9os Ct.
eignis, Dem fdon felt Sabr uno. Gag
Die 8oIter nit gebeimem @ranen
entgegenbarren, Die Snbafton oes eu'
ropdiIden Seitlanbes our9 Die Sal.pt-
madt Der Ser. Staaten un6 gnglano
un6 ibrer 8erbiin0eten, mag itb beute
ODER morsen, iebenfalls innerbalb Der
nd61ten 8o9en, in ieiner gan5en
f1rdtbaren @u9t entfalten. 3ablret.
DIE Gnaei9en iinbeten unberfennbar
Iein gsaben. Meloungen aus England
Iaiien bic Snaniprudnabme oes gon+
sen @tienbabnneses fir Erl1ppen-
transporte erfennen uno ipreben bonn
4bidieonebmen Der SoIoaten. Sorg'
fdltia nerbu9en @abelbepeIden Die
8etter1age iiber bem &anal unb ben
feinoIihen aiiiteneebieten. an bic
ssronaoIen unb anoere g6lfer, iiber
pel1e bos &riegsipetter broulen tDiro,
ereeben 8eiInngen fit ibr 8erbalten
in BEN fon1menoen greianiifen. Dent'
fde SIieeer iiber England ipaben mad
NnbaItspunften fiir Ole 8eurteilune
Der aneriffspldne Der auiierten aua
un6 >amtIt1e ttno balbamtlibe oeut'
f9e gerlautbaru1sen I'M RunOfunt
uno in Der 8reIie iuden oem auf ben
Sturm iib riiiten6en @eener Snfor'
mationen iiber ietne abitdten gu emf
Ioden.
8eit tpi6tiger aber aIs oieIe 8or'
seiden tommenoer @ntibeioungen I'll
fir Die 8eurteill1ng Der peiterer
Dauer Der periobe bes 8artens 6ie
Gage an ben &ompffronten. Die rnl'
iti6en Seere iteben mad ibren Stegen
bic. nit 6er 9tiideroberrng Der arim
ibren borl6ufigen abi6luB fanoen
eetpiiiermaBen @etpebr bel SUB BON
8altii6en Meer Bis 5l ben Sitous
ldufern Ser &arpatben. Die 9ampf
banblungen bei6ranfen ltd groBen
tells auf @rfunbungsgefe6te. abe1
5tpeifellos berri6t in ben befeitigter
5teIlungen unb binter Der Sront lin
70 groBere @eIddftgfeit. @uf ruff
ider Seite tperben pobI Die &eierber
ibre Stellungen beaieben, tpdbrenf
auf ben neuen @tappenlinien ourd
oas friibere &fgelanoe ariegs
uno 8erpflegungsmaterial in uniiber'
iebbaren Mengen beranrollt. au1
oerti6er Seite miro man fieberbaf1
J. oatnit bei9aftiet iein, bie iebiser
= Stellungen un6 ipeiter riidtpdrts ee
legenen Gerteioigunsslinien m0gli9i
narf ausaubauen, oenn man ipiro bi'
oitli6en ginfanstore nit tpeit GERM
S.arn.. MyS s4o+& t,n~4a;Sf non taoro,t2Sfhf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-06-14

I&tIIIUWL VII ueIWttlALtlJ aUALSY utC ~
Iiidt beoi,pgt, ben aneriff Der bi
lDeutfden bonn aaufnfas bis an bi
Rarpatben suriidmarf, erft oonn tpie
lSer III apollent l1mfang fort5uieben
Itpenn I'M 8eIteu Die groBen Gntibet
lbungen anbeben. Die &anpfpani
mad rnonateIangen idDeren S6ld6ter
lit ben Del1tifen atpeifellos bobl
lpinfommen. grn1ogli6t iie ibnet1 bod
labgefGmpfte Oioifonen onrd 1ten'
lEruppenf0rper 5u erieben, eriab fii1
| 6as berIorene &riegsmaterial beran
! smboIen nnb fib alf Die 8erteioignns
| Iauf Der eanaert 2inie einanrihten
glmateurItrategen nogen oarun1 al
| Ioem gerebben Der eroBen rl1iiiider
ISffenitben &rittf su iiben geneigt ieir
1tno gelteno MAIDEN, Dab pie gegen
pdrtige untatigfeit' ben Dentide1
BON unberedenbarem 9orteil lei. Gbe1
ieIbIt in ibren beiten 3eiten fonnter
aud Die Na8is ibre Selo5iige ni6t Oh
ne lange &fpauIen bur6fbrenii
sic botten fiir oas 5eittpeilige ab
flauen Ser @anpfe oen flaiiif@e1
gusorud uid0pferiibe Bauie'' erfun
ben. Sen 8uiien itno fol6e Ranfer
ebenIo unentbebrli9 pie oamals Der
DeutIden. Daau foutr1t bic &oorot
nierl,ng Der aneriffe ,pon Often, Use
| lten un6 Sioen", bic bon Der aat
ierten Siibrune ihon bor ntelen Veo
naten aIs gorbebing1lng oes ourb
IihIaeenben grfoIges feftgelegt tpor
| BEN lit. Non sfnnn ittb oarauf Der
laffen, oaB ser oeutfden Sberlter
Seeresleitune Die ominoie stille az
| Der OItfro,1t - 10 iebr fie ote gor
bereitung oes 9efenitpfrieses Begin
| niet - 1nbeiu,lider lit als offen 5u
tage liegenbe Sffenftpabfidten oe'
RuIlen. Denn man tpeiB I'm oentiher
lSauptquartier, baB es bic Rnbe no1
Ioem 5tnrm lit. - .es~
8dbrero Iidb birtter elmer fir ot
IDeuti6en unourdortngliden 8ani
| Der llnsetpiBbeit uno oes 3tpetfels ot'
@ooroinierung Der DIT uno Der Beit
front poll8iebt, iest iib Die uripriing
lide 5tpeite Sront, bic italieniih'
9ront, in 8epeeung. 8as itd Dor
abIptelt, lit nidt ettpa elm 3nii6en
Iaft, nod lit es Elm gblenfungsmano
soer. Die 6eittpeilig in WiBtreoit ge
ratene ooer boh gum minbeften I'm
teri6Gbte itoIieniide Sront rebabili
tiert iid. gs itno sort tattti4e Uni
itrotegii6e Sebler gemadt tporoen
aber Die 5darten tperben aller Babr
li6einIihfeit nah ausgetpett. Die Al
liierten boben, nadoem |iib oie ge
|re6nungen iiber Die 8e6eutung oe'
ImilitGrilhen 3uiammenbru6s Sta
liens uno oie @roberl1ng bes 2anoe'
laIs fali6 berauseeiteat batten, oie ita
Ilienii6e 6ront n1dbtig ausgebaut
l6ort cine Gruppenmadt bon iol6er
StGrfe 5ulammenge5ogen, baB mir e'
|nidt mebr NIT einem &riegsI6auplat
bon rntergoroneter 8ebertrng gu tul
|baben. @s mag leibt ba5u fommen
bob Die italienii6e 6ront nod ein
8i6tigteit erlangen miro, Die lie il
Borallele itellt gu Der Salonitifron
i'm eriten 8eltfrieg. limb allem an
I16ein mad fonnte bieie 8erItdrfun!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
One Word Led 10 Another
By ARTHUR BUGS BAER-

Washington may be first in war and first in peace
but New York leads it in spontaneous screwbalism.
Right the stuff they label Yoga is leading the
league lady got herself tidy divorce with indemni-
ties because her husband stood his head and ate
carrots.
society Of purest ray serene opened the Met
ropoitan Opera by standing his head in the
lobby He has been snubbized by society Not because
he stood his head. But because he wasn't wearing
the correct hat for It,
This Yoga business is gaining ground wouldn't
call it real estate boom But and people
standing on their pates and eating patedefoi-gras.
went over to the reading of the public library
TO look up Yoga had only to stand in line but also
my head The books printed upside down.
found the fifth effort that Yoga is the mental
discipline consisting IN the direction of attention excu
svely the abstract the concrete l stand the
abstract but the concrete hurts my bald head
The idea is the identification of consciousness with
the object Even though the Yogi stands his head all
the time he should be ascetc He will go past the three
stations, the dharana the dhyana and the samadhi.
If YOU go home tonight and you find your husband
balanced his noggin umbrella stand do not berae
him He may have been Yogi who was caught in the
rain.
y Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

BOBBY traps Of World War 7
were few and no one looked
upon the traps as the organized
branch Of murder that the Ger
mans were 70 make them in
World War H. That is all the
n ooby trap is - cold blooded
murder.
They have cost the American
army many lives in North
Africa and Italy and the Japs
are using them on a minor scale
IN the islands Of the Pacific.
| WAS greatly interested in an
Il article by Daniel Lang in
the current New Yorker telling
OF the regular instruction that
is now given American troops
on BOBBY traps.
II deals mainly with a visit 10
the eng GERS replacement
training center al Fort Belyoir.
Va, and the earnest efforts of
Capt Frank w. Shuman. who
Is IN charge of the instruction.
II seems that Capt. Shuman
IS an authority on BOBBY traps
and hates them.
He traces them, according IN
Lang. as murderous variation
OF the practical Joke such as
putting a pail of water over a
doorway TO douse the one who
opens the door and 10 planting
explosives in drawers TO startle
the openers thereof.
guess he never heard of Pete
Reilley's torpedo that would 90
off, boom, when you turned on
your automobile-Starter and that
was responsible for a lot Of the
gray hairs now current on
Jacobs Beach
II is my guess that the boobv
trap may go back centuries in
warfare IN which there is little
actually new in form, but ONLY
m development.
NEARLY 40 years ago. when
there was much .abor trou-
bic in the Rocky Mountain
West, we had a man named
Gabbert on the Supreme Court
bench Of Colorado who was
greatly diSliked by certain
radicals because Of his decisions
and they plotted his effacement
IN a diabolcal manner. They
planted a bomb in his accus-
toned path. =
But for some reason that I
do not remember, Gabbert. for
me first time in months was
delayed crossing the path and
another man. civil engineer.
was blown to bits.
Copyright, 1894 by King Features
Distributed by international New. s.rv,e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING =

and stand on the chair, and
bring il down again. Repeat
every three seconds.
The pulse rate is counted al
the end of this exercise. Cred
its-In general depending on
what the pulse rate was before
the test an increase Of 10 beats
only gives a 81 credit. Increase
OF 20 beats or over usually
means . credit, but il the
pulse rate is over 90 10 begin
with. the credit is 0 on an in
crease of 20 beats. -
TEST V-Return ef the pulse
l. 10 normal after exercise.
Endurance athletes may slow
the pulse rate down from $50 10
80 in one minute after a pro-
longed grind. The Schneider
test gives 3 credit If il returns
10 normal in 20 seconds D il il
returns in so seconds, II il il
returns in 90 seconds.
Test VI Blood pressure rec
ord lying and standing. If the
pressure rises N the standing
position the test is good. II it
falls bad
The Schneider test shows up
excessive smoking, lack Of sleep.
worry factors that make
for softneSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
ON BROADWAY

Venezuela ended unhsppily. A
magnate's wife reneged on a
divorce, and Patricia's 5-karat
sparkler was thefted.
Haw: The managing editor
of New York newspaper was
informed that a columnist's
stint hadn't arrived and press
time was an hour away. The
editor phoned the colyumist at
home and asked him 10 rush the
carbon. The chunk said he
made none
The editor instructed a staffer
TO dig up one Of his old colyums
from a year or so back. Read
il and make sure" he added,
that no dead people are in IL"
The paper ran the colyum-
and nobody noted the differ
ence,
NEMOS of NJ d n & h ter:
WI Charles BedeauX'S son is in
our army in Italy Has an ex-
cellent record Most "lolli-
pops or fruit salad as cam
paign ribbons are nicknamed)
arc worn by Gen. Lopez. now
here with President Quezon &.
Mrs. Powell Crosley wife Of the
owner of WLW) witnessed her
first broadcast last Sunday at
q p. m. Carm en- Miranda
must undergo another operation.
Beginning Of the End Dept:
When Ann Sherid a n and s.
flanagan take the plunge, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

A man though no be grqg-.
hairfd
Can always gef Nife,
But a icQmdn's time Is short
-Aristophanes.
In his statement AriStophanes
was in possession Of something.
In his day however. woman's
time 10 get a matrimonial mate
was much shorter than now.
Then If girl hadn, married by
q she was an Old maid Now
adays WOmans chances are
still good when she rs 40
How about the school teacher
IL Of your children? Ever
meet her? YOU sfoHld What's
her salary? Probably not nearly
what she is worth.
In 1913 more than $50, 900
school teachers in the United
States were paid less than
$1,000 a year.
Rep Clare Boothe Luce 1as
five secretaries. That's quite a
staff. Even Jack Warner. the
film producer, has only eight
How did you feel when the
man YOU subsequently married
first kissed you? Don't answer
me. / shouldn't have asked. /
was inspired 10 do so only after
coming upon the following ex-
cerpt from the observations Of
S. s. Cox;
a tender, sensitive young
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02
WALTER WINCHELL

best man will be s. Billingsley
=. Can't anybody do something
10 stop the plan to we'd Army
Emergency Relief to the Red
Cross? Army Emergency got
along successfully without any
other group. Besides. the Red
Cross has its own problems.
DIGTOWN Murals: At-about
ID $50 the other Monday night
(during a heavy rainstorm) a
packed Amsterdam avenue troll
ley stopped at l28th street. The
conductor got out--went 10 a
bar and ordered two sand
witches and a beer while the
passengers waited 20 minutes.
The neWSreel -1heater- IN the
Grand Central Station. II fea-
lures a clock TO the right OF
the screen F.. The clock is set
two minutes faSt--so spectators
won't miss trains i. f.. The clock
AT the nearby bar is set three
minutes ahead. indicating that
you can get away from a news
reel so seconds sooner than you
can part from a drink The
two PekingeSe meeting on Park
avenue-and one of them-after
greeting the other-bow-woW-
ing "Pod'n my muzZle!"
The black market on Scotch
is now $l25 per case, but few
can locate the market >. Frank
Fay and Betty Kean may sur
prise every one and wed soon.
Copyright by Daily Mirror, Inc. T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

By GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

Gen. Macarthur has shown
that he has a large following, in
various if not all sections. With
out saying a word, he continues
10 stand we'll up in all the po-
litical polls. He cannot be
lightly dismissed.
Mr.. Willkie, who has recently
become an avowed candidate for
the Republican nomination. has
slipped badly. II is now re-
garded by practically all politi-
cal observers with whom this
writer has discussed him, that
he is definitely out of the picture
as a possibility in 1914.
OF this second group there re-
mains Minnesota favorite son.
Stassen, the man who resigned
as governor of a great state to
don the fighting togs of his coun-
try in time of war.
THERE was time when
l. Republican political leaders
were suspicious of "reminiscences
politics in Minnesota.
They were inclined to believe
that back of Stassen was hover
ing the figure of Willkie.
The best information now
is that Stassen and Willkie,
whom he once favored, are now
asunder.
Stassen is a brilliant orator.
once beard him sweep 4
cynical Gridiron Club dinner
audience off its feet.
Give him the platform in the
Republican national convention.
and he might do another William
j. Bryan, who attended the
Chicago convention in 1896 as a
reporter for an Omaha news
paper and emerged as the
Democratic candidate for presi-
dent.
But Stassen in all probability
will be fighting come next June.
and won't be in Chicago.
The talk of him persists in
the Middle West. and in some
states where l haye been l have
found much sentiment for him
for second place on the ticket.
This Middle West. the corn
and wheat states. were the first
10 break with the New Deal.
10 spurn handouts from WASH
ington. those thinly-diSguised
brides for farmers. and to lead
the way back TO the Republican
party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-02

IN COMPARING The resist
4 Ing power Of the japanese
with that of the Germans with
respect 10 wars which are ag-
gressively assailing them both,
and which, as previously sug-
gested, may bring the earlier
fall of Japan. the first thing 10
he considered is their different
geographical character and sit
uation.
Germany is continental
power. That country holds the
central position of the CONT
nent OF Europe, and except as
restrained by policy and what
is called a balance of power,
dominates middle Europe.
In numbers. the Germans are
the largest European people
west Of Russia. They have high
technical skill.
They are now in control Of
most Of Europe. and 10 add 10
their own natural resources,
can draw without stint upon
the production of other Eu-
ropean nations.
This prolongs Germany's
power Of resistance, and may
lead to the loss of our hope
that Germany can be wholly
defeated within the present
year.
Japan on the other hand, Is
- an island empire. and the
possessions which she h "a 5
gained by her aggression are
separated from Japan by long
sea routes of from 1,500 to
5000 miles.
The routes are vulnerable
The possessions are vital 10
JapanS maintenance of this
war They have the resources
which the Japanese islands
themselves do not have.
The Japanese empire can be
held only by naval power,
which must be superior at least
locally. 10 that of her oppo-
nents. This superiority, even in
the waters of the Far East,
Japan is losing Also, over
islands and waters which she
controls, the Japanese air arm
has declined
THE consequence of the re-
i duCtion of the European
war TO land operations, has
made il possible for the United
States 10 concentrate in the
Pacific the full strength of our
battle fleet. and by the sue
cess Of advancing naval con-
struction in this country, the
power of that fleet is said to