davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 81
w simply do not know what is
going TO happen TO the Hon.
Harold L. Ickes if he persists
in sticking his snoot into other
peoples affairs.
He has two black eyes now
and yet he is looking for more
trouble.
This time. he is trying to get
the "ayes" of Texas down upon
him. And he is succeeding very
well because he has Senator
ODaniel. Secretary of Com
merce Jones and other trans
planted Texans hereabout prac-
tically frothing at the mouth.
BY majority vote, the Texas
state Democratic convention de-
cided 10 send its delegates to
the national convention unin-
structed. But instead Of abiding
by the ajority vote, the Roose-
welt forces broke away and
formed a separate delegation.
Of COURSE. one delegation
" or the other will be tossed
overheard in Chicago because no
state can have two accredited
delegations. But, in the mean
time. the schism has caused a
great deal of bitter feeling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
BY DR.. Logan
Clendening

ONE OF the persistent rumors
" OF the country side is about
the human barometer who can
tell when it's going 10 rain by
the way his sciatica starts TO
act up.
For years the doctors have
been laughing at the absurdities
OF this belief, but now its got
ten into the text books.
Sciatica has always been
known as a pesky disease.
The patients are not neu-
rotics and every doctor who ever
treated one has had q feeling
that the cause was some irrita-
ton or pressure on the nerve.
Within the last few years il
Is pretty well established what
that pressure is at least in
many cases.
II is tear with protrusion
Of the center Of the cartllag-
nous disk that separates the
Vertebra
This dislocated part Of the
disk presses on the sciatic nerve
as II energies from the spinal
canal and causes the pain.
Questions and Answers
c. l.. B.;-For years I have
doubted the value Of milk after
weaving. Can you suggest
substitute for a 22-month-old
child?
Answer: Eggs, veget
soups, mashed potatoes. oat-
meal, orange juice. chopped
meat. toast--all these 60 10
make a balanced Diet for a
2-year-old Milk is not abso-
lutely necessary.
M. N:-Does diet help in hot
flashes / am 80 years old.
Answer: Diet doesn't help.
but stilbesterol does.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
IL. ". DURLING

II love eau sigh
For one alone,
Wei pleased am I
To be that one.
But should I see
Lore given 10 rove
To tiUo OF three,
Then good BY lore.
Thomas Moore.
(Above IL from an old song
titled when Love Il Kind"
Seems "GOod-by Love" would
have been better title. That
might be an idea for a modern
sOngD
MEMS hat styles have not
WI changed in over 40 years.
The soft hat the modern man
wears. looks the same as the
soft hat his grandfather wore
in 1900.
So complains a Seattle SUBJ
scriber.
have two brown soft hats.
They seem all right 10 me.
However, l believe the aver
age man had more hats 20
years ago. Nearly every man
in the twenties had a cap.
derby. a straw hat and a couple
OF soft hats.
Now most men have just
couple of soft hats.
Whether this is the fault OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

demonstrated 10 all the profess
sors the cause OF the itch be-
cause he remembered the old
market women in his native
Corsica used 10 pick the itch
insect out OF the skin OF their
hands. with a needle.
The old ladies who used 10
long for spring so they could
get out and pick mess OF
greens TO get the scruff of their
hands could teach US a lot
about vitamins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

DONE has fallen TO the Allies.
~ But the military objective of
this campaign is not the cap
ture of the famous city but the
humiliation of Won Kessel-
rings 10th and 14th German
armies.
The fall OF a national capital
may have important influence
upon a war.
II may be a main source OF
military supply. or the center
where all lines of communica-
ton converge, like Paris, but
the indispensable achievement
in warfare is the destruction OF
the enemy's armies.
This is the result which the
Allied command is hoping TO
gain by the invasion of Europe.
In the battle of Italy what is
sought is the humiliation of the
= German armies south OF Rome.
Allied success may not go as
far as this. The opposing forces
may be too nearly equal in num-
Der. but the strategic advantage
with this possibility, has been
gained by the Allies.
THIS battle has now been in
Il progress about 25 days.
1t began with a preparatory
artillery bombardment on the
night of May VI.
Its completion may involve
full month. during which action
appears never TO have ceased for
an hour.
The German enemy has ap-
peared weak in the air and the
Allies have fully exploited their
superiority in tactical air fight
ing.
But the reliance on both sides
has been the infantry arm.
Infantry divisions have fought
with the utmost stubbornness on
both sides
The Allied infantry is win
ming.
II is difficult TO comprehend
how infantry soldiers. with all
the unslackening hardships OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Answer to Question No. 1

Answer TO Question No. 1
There is no experiment which
proves women are more likely
10 blab than men. Women have
only recently become emanci-
pated enough to form societies
of any kind. No doubt they have
a lot OF secrets which they have
always kept from us men. That
is why we men can't understand
them.
Answer to Question No. .
have tried both and certainly
our way makes me feel better
and helps preserve my pride
when l ask for a coach ticket.
They have grown so used to-
upper" and lower" classes in
Europe that they may be used
TO il. but il hurts our American
pride TO be considered lower"
or second class" in anything.
OF course the war has about
knocked the bottom out of class
distinctions in England and fur
thered the process in Russia.
This does not mean that all men
are regarded as equal in intelli-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

MIDTOWN vignette: 1t reads
AVA corny and all that sorta-
thing. but II happened in the
park the other afternoon.
The wife of q soldier and their
very little girl were strolling.
The child. about 3. hadn't
seen her father for six months.
She broke away from her
hers hand and ran to a cor
al. clutching at his coat and
screaming: Daddy. Daddy"
He picked her up in his arms,
kissed her cheeks-then re-
turned her to her parent.
ri have one, too" he said.
"out In California. Haven't seen
her for nearly six months"
THE Late Watch: Man Noun
l. tain Dean, now a sgt, has
shelved over 100 lbs. but still
weighs over 800.
The new draft cards will be
impossible" to forge. To be
printed on paper similar to cur
rency.
A firm that shipped defective
mine detectors latter they were
condemned) will wind up in
trouble soon.
Some brawl outside 55th
street hotel the other ante
meridian. 1t featured many
socialites who got SCARED.
Thrown bottles, much scream
Ing. etc.
The films. "Intermezzo" and
"Rebecca" will be reissued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
XNnDun UREVUEW By MAJ. Gen. David
w OAsAD ~ ASA1' INV Prescott Barrows

many, but the great proportion
OF men lost are those injured.
1t is those sickened by the
temporary disorders that afflict
men under extreme hardship
and exposure.
1t is those who succumb to
exhaustion, exhaustion so COM
plete that the muscles of the
body will no longer respond to
the human will.
These men have to be taken
out of the fight and restored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
FAIR ENOUGH
By Westbrook Pegler.

II is optimistic, 10 be sure,
and good policy, TO assume that
this bill was offered as protest
against tho heat of the Louisi-
ana summer and those who can
not join in this assumption
surely will not refuse 10 hope
But realist OF reminiscent
mind may permit himself TO
speculate how much il would be
worth 10 manufacturers and
dealers in coats and ties 10 pro-
tect their market during one
third OF each calendar year.
/ HAVE sometimes wondered
Il whether Huey was the cynic
l thought he was. He was ut
terly practical. knowing his
statesmen as a small scale
farmer knows his swine. and he
had reached the sensible con-
clusion that. with his superior
intelligence. there was no sense
in trusting them.
II would be wasteful and
dlsruptive 10 permit each
threatened interest to deal in
dividually with tho members.
He rewarded the statesmen
on sort Of weekday basis the
year around through jobs for
their INDECENT kinfolks. commits
sions on state purchases and
per diem and mileage for the
theoretical committee work.
SO Huey surely was right 10
the extent that. under the
known conditions. his way was
more efficient sand more prof
liable 10 all concerned.
He might not have permitted
such a bill 10 come out OF the
box at all for. although Huey
sometimes played the clown, he
never played the fool.
However, AS a practical mat
ter. he might have decided that
because so few Louisiana men
do wear coats and ties in sum-
mer. the trade would have been
unable 10 carry paNload on
a negligible market.
1914 by United Features synd
- Air Foyer-F. o. n. Detroit -
Coosey soosey gender
Whsrs do yos ssanderf
"Upsioirs. do-nsioirs,
In ny Isdy's chamber,
Hunting hard 10 bsiid q store
OF sests paper for the ssr!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

THERE was once a scientific
Il researcher who was the
despair of all his rivals on ac-
count Of the number and bril-
lance OF his discoveries.
Once he was asked how he got
his ideas for his Investigations
and he replied Remembering
old wives tales"
The history OF medicine Is
sprinkled with discoveries based
on that kind OF inspiration
In the time OF Napoleon a
ne medical student in Paris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

HARRY JAMES filed suit
H against his ex-wife in Los
Angeles for a court interpreta-
ton of his contract with her.
They split up in July. 1910.
He paid her substantial ali
mony.
In January. 1912, he signed a
new agreement which gave her
SO pc. interest in his band.
This was all met" because he
also paid all her taxes.
He claims she made more
than he did in the past pa
years.
The new argument started
when the govt refunded him
an overpayment, and she now
wants $1,000.
Good thing Betty Cradle is
working.
THE Big-Time: Guy Lom-
L bardo's disc of "Humor-
esque'-Decca. The ditty, "A
Rainy Sunday" which will
torchure the all-night listeners
OF misery music.
Donald Buka's playing in
Helen Goes 10 Troy"
Pamela Rivers in Pickup
Girl"
Hubbard Hoover's piece in
Good Housekeeping. The Harm
Done by Good Women"
The Chinese Theater Cat
Chatam Square and East
Broadway, a continuous circus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

of ground fighting. can endure
such losses, fatigues and hard
ships for a period of 80 days.
A part of the explanation is
the factor of replacement"
mentioned some days ago by
Secretary Stimson.
In furious, continuous battle
a great wastage and attrition
reduces the strength OF the COM
blatant units. 1t is not the num-
Der of killed.
These, unhappily. may be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
Detroit Times RatiOning Timetable
GasOtINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon ia gals. valid through
June 81
B-3 and C-3 Coupons gals each.
81 and ca Coupons--S gals each
claw requires state name and license
number he written on every coupon
when received
FUEL OIL
Period and Period s--vspd through
Aug 81.
LIQUOR
No. 1o-Vslid June l through June 80
sHOES
Airpisne stamps I and f-Vand in
definitely
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue As through Va - Valid in
definitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

ing their flag. we are using mo-
tor power to keep ours waving
on high and forever. And as long
as we are on the giving side of
the argument, we are groveling
to nobody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
FULTON LEWIS .DR.
Washington Comment

fulton Lsvis Jr. in the first
mart Of this article, Which op-
reared in Sundays paper. dis
eus.sd the CiO political action
committee and reviewed pro-
visions of the Federal Corrupt
Practices Aet)
WASHINGTON. June 5-The
w 100000 contributions by
the Go and four Of its member
unions, TO Mr.. Hillman's organ
ization. are admitted. and are
matter Of record. The attorney
general has stated over his sig
nature that they we're made.
That leaves just one ques-
ton: Were they made in con-
nection with the November cleo
tons.
Political action committee lit
erature includes extensive mate
rial. presenting reasons why the
President must be reelected for
a fourth term. and reasons why
this Congress must be defeated
or that one elected.
In Chicago. the political ac-
ton committee went so far as To
actually adopt resolution,
supporting the President for
fourth term.
Mr.. HILLMAN'S supporters
say that in reality. the
political action committee is
part and parcel OF the Go
itself. Therefore the " h ole
thing rs all right.
Unfortunately, that doesn't
hold water. The law merely
forhids a contribution, by any
labor organization. in connec-
ton with the election.
II doesn't say that the contri-
option is all right if its made
TO a special person. and IT does
not forbid contributions except
those made 10 a committee
within the union.
1t us forbids contributions by
the union.
Mr.. Hillman'S supporters also
say that for years. corporations
we're forbidden 10 make political
contributions. but they were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS

WHAT'S, CHEENE, FATS
Red As through W-s-Valid In.
definitely
(Ne through rs and AS through
Q-SAis stamps -valid for direct
purchases from farmers
One 10. salvage fat. good for { cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
STAMPS N ana N. Book No. SIS
lbs. each. valid indefinitely.
stamp 90, M. Book-5 lbs for
canning through Feb IS 1915
spare stamp 81. No. Z Book-Vahd
for maximum ~ 20 lbs. for can
nina Apply local board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-05

gence or character. but il means
the path is opening for both
intelligence and character all
the way from the bottom to the
very top.
Answer to Question No. s
Nothing pays bigger dividends.
The experiments Of DIR. Edmund
Jacobson in his relaxation labo-
ratory at the University OF
Chicago. have shown you can
stop worrying at any moment
by relaxing every muscle in your
entire body. II is sovereign
remedy for insomnia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Howard V. GroeSbeck, Jr.,
now serving his second term as
Macomb county coroner, to-
day announced that he is cam
didatc 10 succeed himself on the
Republican ticket.
Groesbeck makes his home at
IS Byron Court, in Mount
Clemens, with his wife and
their two children.
A member of a Macomb coun.
ty family long identified with
public service Groesbeck is a
native of the district which ne
serves. He is a graduate of ST.
Mary's high school and attended
the Universities of Detroit.
Michigan and Minnesota. He is
associated with his father and
Henry LaCroix in the LaCroix
& GroeSbeck Funeral Home,
Mount Clemens.
If reelected. Grocsbeck said.
he will continue TO render the
same service which he has pro-
vided during the three and one
half years he has already occu-
pied the coroners office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

ANN ARBOR, May 11-(P)-
A University Of Michigan psy-
chologist, who forecast the Mum
ich failure, predicted today that
the German people will liqul-
date Hitler on the heels of a
successful Allied invasion.
DR.. Norman r. F. Maier,
whose research work in frustra-
ton won the 1893 award of the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science said his
prediction was based upon
painstaking laboratory expert
ments in behaviorism.
Asserting that the Germans
belong to a frustrated society"
Maier said that even now a rev.
olution is brewing in the Nazi
nation which Hitler has STAYED
off by security bait"
When the myths Of new Sc
cret weapons and the invincibil-
ity of Fortress Europe are blast
cd. the psychologist declared,
nothing can save Hitler
II might be we'll, Maier sug-
gested, for Allied generals to
permit the German people TO do
away with their leaders before
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
EARLY LIQUIDATION?
Says Germans Will Dust Hitler

Reich are being punished by gil
gantic bombing raids beyond
their ability to endure.
They are powerless to
strike back at their enemies. and
will inevitably turn TO fighting
among themselves.
This pattern, Maier said, was
demonstrated in hundreds of ex-
periments involving animal and
human subjects. The tests es-
tablshed a basic distinction be-
tween normal and frustrated be-
havior, he explained, declaring
that the psychology of a trust
rated person is difficult.
Maier, who asserted previous
to Chamberlain's visit to Mum
ich that an appeasement policy
would fail, said that "the nor
NAL Chamberlain could not UNI
derstand the frustrated Hitler. g"
The psychologist warned that
in peace discussions the Allies
must regard punishment as "dy-
namitc."
Extreme punishment will
strengthen the German people 5
habit of warfare rather than re-
move it, he declared.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
New Shift?
DRAFT CLARlFICATlON
IS ANTICIPATED
TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, May II Up
- Selective Service Director
Lewis B. Hershey will make
public late today broad new
policy on draft deferments in
tended to clarity for some time
ahead the trend of recruitment
for the armed forces.
Advance reports were that
Hershey would make employ
ment in essential industry the
sole qualification for deferment
of men 80 and over. At present
deferment is limited to "neces-
sary" workers in essential in
dustry.
For those in the rs through %
age bracket, continuance of the
present policy of deferring only
necessary or key men was pre-
dicted.
While Selective Service Off
Gals have declined for the most
part to prophecy dates or dead
lines, it was believed such a
policy largely would halt calls
of men over 90 in essential oc-
equations for all of 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Father of11
Faces Arrest

A warrant was authorized
and issued this week on request
of Juvenile Court and Warren
Township Health Department
against Frank Buckley, Of $500
Parker, Warren Township. ia
Their of IL children, charging
him with cruelty 10 children, IN
respect to their neglect and NAL
nutrition.
The family was one which
figured in the closing of three
Warren Township schools in
March, after the death March
IL of daughter; Marion, age
seven, from dreaded meningo-
cococcuS meningitis, and tho
critical illness of two other chill
dren, who were rushed to Her
man Keifer Hospital with the
same malady when police we're
called.
DR.. John F. De Y o mixers,
health officer, charged at the
time that he had previously
warned Buckley concerning al
legged neglect Of his children,
and said that Probate Court Of
ficers had also visited the home
on prior occasions. The present
suit, officials said, will claim
that the fathers attit u d C
See CRUELTY-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
New Secretary
Of Navy Named
Forrestol to
Succeed Knox
BY JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

WASHINGTON, May lie
:. Speedy Senate approval was
predicted today for President
Roosevelt's promotion Of Under
secretary James V. Forrestal 10
be secretary Of the Navy.
AT the Navy Department
where Forrestal had served
with the late Secretary Frank
Knox for four years it was gem
orally expected that the main
line of administrative policies
would continue unchanged.
ForreStals chief task still will
be that of getting production
and delivery of ships, guns and
supplies on time but to this he
will have TO add the RESPONSE
bility of being the Nays prin-
cipal spokesman 10 the public.
especially in advocacy of such
causes is that the fleet should
not be scrapped at the war ;
end.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11

Barring special decree Orvillc
Carl F. Sulflow, Of 33 Gallup
avenue, will say goodbye to his
wife and their seven youngsters,
ranging from one to 10 years of
age, early on Monday and re-
port with 33 other draftees from
Macomb Draft Board No. /, in
Detroit. All have already passed
their pre-induction examina-
tons and have been pronounced
fit for service. Of the "a men
five are over 26 years old; and
all five are engaged in occupa-
tons not classified as essential
TO the war effort. SulfloW is a
beer truck driver.
This morning A other men
from Board No. | reported in
Detroit for induction into the
Navy, and, of that total, seven
are above the 26 year range.
OF the seven, five are volunteers
and two, like Sulflow, are claS-
sified as engaging in non-essen-
tial occupations.
Following is the list of those
who reported for Navy Undue
ton today:
Gordon Moses, Byron J. Will
lert, Stanley Domagalski, Har-
old Woods Trucman, Clarence
Leroy Springer, Jr, John II.
Devine, John M. Cuciurean. Nick
Orvil Seraphinoff, Keith Frank
MacAlpine, Charles Henry Ouel-
lette, Maurice Robert Brackney,
Oscar Joseph Mallast,
Alex Omell, William Harold
Hackel, Arnold Vern Gottschalk,
Raymond Karpenko, George AL
exander Henry, Robert Harry
See DRAFT-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
BURR. GROESBECk ANNOUNCE
Two Enter Primaries


Aaron c.. Burr, 42-year-old
Utica resident, announced to-
day that he is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination as
Macomb County Drain Commits
sioner.
Now employed by the county
road commission Burr has had
extensive experience in the
Drain department and cites his
familiarity with its functions
and with the problems Of the
county at large as among his
qualifications for office.
He was born in Utica, where
he now makes his home with his
wife (who Is matron of the Ms
omb county jail at 1899 Davis
street.
IL nominated. and elected,
Burr said today that he would
maintain an efficient and im--
partial office dedicated TO the
service of all of the residents Of
the county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-11
Deadlock Ties
Up Vital War
Production
Strikers. Management
Refuse to Yield
in Controversy

DETROIT, May 1l-(P)-A
deadlock in the strike of more
than $500 war plant foremen,
now referred to in management
quarters as "crisis' which may
affect the success of the impcnd-
ing European invasion, contin-
ued today.
Neither the strikers nor the
arrangements of the l3 affected
plants gave sign Of yielding
ground in dispute over recog-
milton of the Foreman's Associ-
alton of America, independent
union.
SEEK CONFERENCES
Union President Robert II.
Keys said the forcmen would
remain on strike until the COM
panies agreed to conferences to
determine the foremen' stat
us in the light of the recogni-
ton demand. This met with a
blunt refusal.
The War Labor Board (WLB)
declared it would take no steps
10 negotiate the dispute until the
foremen returned TO work.
In demanding that Congress
clarity labor laws relative to the
present situation, the Automot-
i've Council for War Production
said yesterday that the strike
threatens the success OF the
invasion.
The council, in statement is
sued through Alvan MaCauley,
president, objected strcnuously
TO "unionization of foremcn, y
describing this as long step
toward putting industrial man
agemcnt in the hands Of union
leaders"
MANY CRIPPLED
Plants affected by the strike
included those of Briggs Manu-
featuring company, Hudson and
Packard Motors, Murray Corp.
See STRIKES-Page 2