davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Mrs. MCNa|Iy S
Rites tuesday
Obituaries
International Sound Photo

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
McNally. 43, wife of Navy 1t.
James n. McNally. will be held In
st. Ambrose Church, Crosse
Pointe Park, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. McNally died in Charles
ton, s. c., last Wednesday. She
had been living in the South while
her husband, a former justice oil
the peace of Crosse Pointe Park,
was on duty there.
Mrs. McNally, whose home was
at 1914 Nottingham, is survived
by her husband, four sons, James,
10; Gerald. Il; Thomas, 9, and
Patrick. Z; two daughters, Mary
Kay, 5, and Carolyn Ann, lS
months, and two brothers, John
A. and Joseph A. Baker of 932
Lakepointe, Crosse Pointe Farms.
Mrs. McNally was a past secre-
tary of the Daughters OF Isabella.
She was the organizer of the first
Red Cross units on the east side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Samuel B. Long

Samuel B. Long, sc, of 331 s.
Military. Dearborn, lifelong resi-
dent of Dearborn and president
for many years Of Dearborn Viii
lage. died early Saturday in Henry
Ford Hospital after months
illness.
Member of one of the first
families 10 settle in Dearborn, Mr.
Long also had been Dearborn
Township supervisor for many
years and a member Of Dearborn
school board. district Z. For a
time he was employed in the
Wayne Country auditors office.
Surviving are two sons and two
daughters, Thomas G. Long, De-
troit attorney; Edward N. Long
of Dearborn; Miss Mabel +.
Long of Izmar. Turkey, and Mrs.
J. j. Helm of Dearborn. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Price Control Bill
In Final Stages
Senafe-House Talks
Ironing Out Measure

WASHINGTON, June II (INS)
-Senate-House conferses on the
price control extension bill neared
crucial decisions today which may
determine whether Pres d en- I
Roosevelt will veto the legislation.
The Ii conferees named to iron
out differences be tween the
Senate and House were scheduled
TO discuss the Bankhead cotton
"escalator" amendment together
with the House-approved Pace
amendment.
Under the Bankhead proposal,
the OPA is required to adjust
price ceilings so parity prices can
be paid for cotton. The OPA
charges the amendment would re-
quire such a boost in price cell
ings that il would add $3.50, 900, 900
annually to the clothing bill of
the country.
After the House rejected the
Bankhead amendment it adopted
the Pace provision as a substitute.
1t requires payment of parity
prices for agricultural commodi-
ties.
In their first meeting the con-
ferees settled the subsidy issue,
which had been expected to pro-
woke the most bitter fight in the
effort to extend the price control
act. They accepted the Taft
amendment, which ends subsidies
on June 80, 1915, unless extension
is authorized by Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
New Probe
Faced by Clio
Ferguson Cites Change
in Policy Of Union

WASHINGTON June II ms
Senator Ferguson tRl of Michi-
ran declared today taht the Go
Political Action Committee. IN an
nouncing il will support candidates
other than the President. has
changed It's policy and will require
examination nv the Senate cam
psicn funds committee.
Ferguson. who charges the Go
committee Is violating the Con-
nally-Smith- ban on political con-
tribution by labor unions IN
federal election campaigns, pointed
out that the committee adopted a
platform yesterday which in adj
dition 10 endorsing a Roosevelt
Wallace ticket. dedicated itself to
support administration hackers.
When Sidney Hillman, chairman
of the Political Action Committee,
appeared before the Senate cam
paign funds committee Tuesday he
said the Go group thus far is
educational.
He said then il had endorsed
President Roosevelt and no one
else and that other endorsements
were by local Go committees.
Thus IL was not subject 10 re-
strictions in federal laws.
Ferguson said the new platform,
adopted by some 300 union lead
ers attending a two-day political
action convention in Washington.
represents a change in policy.
-ArniN Air show j. Tree---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
" Camp Will Open
1914 Season June 70

LANSING, June 17-YMCA Of
fcials announced today that the
first period of the Mystic Lake
1874 camping season will open
June 26.
Boys enrolled will leave for the
camp Monday. June 26. by char
tered bus. They will remain at the
~" camp for two weeks. Mem
bers of the administrative staff
will leave next Thursday to make
final preparations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Shortage Of Teachers
Seen in Rural Schools

MT. PLEASANT, June II -
Salaries proportionately hig h r
than those of city teachers have
failed to attract enough rural
teachers to fill necessary positions
for the coming year, DR.. M. l..
Smith, head of the rural education
department of Central Michigan
College, revealed today, ~
He said. that the situation
might cause the closing OF hun
dreds of rural schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Flash!
Detroifer Breaks N e VS.
Of D-Day on Transport

A Detroit coast guard officer,
1t. Henry Krigner of 1894 Euclid,
veteran of many landing opera
tons in the Mediterranean, was
the first TO break the news TO
crewmen aboard transport that
D-Day had arrived, it became
known Saturday.
1t. Krigner was chosen TO read
TO the men the message from
their admiral, which began:
Eve are going TO land the
American army In France"
When a battalion of soldiers
came aboard the transport. Krig-
ner and his Shipmates recognized
many whom they had landed IN
Africa and who were veterans OF
the earlier campaigns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Bond Buyers Circus

BATTLE CREEK, June IL
Battle Creek war bond purchasers
will see Cole Brothers circus free
next Thursday BY arrangement
with local store the bond buy
ers will get reserved seat tickets
along with their bond receipt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
6 Slightly Injured
As Bus Blows Tire

A DSR bus driver, John Palmer,
IS. of APO Pearson, Ferndale, was
in Saratoga General Hospital to-
day after the bus he was driving
on Eight Mile road blew a front
tire last night near Westphalia
and went over a curb. Palmer
received slight back injuries and
five passengers were given first
aid at the hospital and released.
The bus was not damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Graft Jury of 3 Men,
II Women Selected

MASON. June II (UP)-A jury
of IL women and three men was
finally selected today TO try the
case Of the. stale against % de-
PENDANTS charged with criminal
conspiracy TO corrupt Michigan's
1899 legislature.
With the jury seated, Judge
Simpson Immediately adjourned
court until Monday. admonlshing
members of the panel not to dis
cuss the case with any one.
NO GREAT INTEREST
A motion by Atty. Joseph
Brown, counsel for Senator
Charles c. Diggs, Negro member
of the Legislature. challenging
the jury because il included no
Negroes, was denied by. the court.
Approximately 230 men and
women passed through the jury
box during the opening week of
the trial before the jury was
accepted.
The trial has failed 10 awaken
any great interest in this quiet
county seat. Never have more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Mrs. Oscar Wilcox, 979
Granville Ave-, S. W.,
Grand Rapids, Mich, Was
Terribly Nervous, Couldn't
Sleep-Had Severe Pains
in Arms and Legs - Calls
Gillian a "Godsend."

Right now YOU
may be suffer
ing from bloat.
ing gas, stomach
distress Just
as Mrs. Wilcox
uff cred - or
constipation or
night rising NAV
torment YOU II
so. res d Mrs.
Wilcox state.
ment about Gil.
Jan, the amazing
natural medi.
cine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
A Natural" Medicine

Why do we call Gillian natural
Because il is made from
he juices of Is al Natures finest
health giving herbs. roots. and
barks, and does not contain a single
harsh drug or chemical, If you are
now suffering the torments Of bloat-
ing gas pains. sickening constipa'
ton. sleepless nights. and other
due to faulty elimination
you owe IL 10 Yourself 10 try this
natural medicine. Take IL shortly
before meals. II mixes with the
food Al once helping IN eliminate
poisons that foster stomach trou-
BILE and aiding the liver and bowels
10 their proper functions II also
promotes the flushing OF impurities
from the kidneys which are so
often the cause OF night rising and
muscular aches and pains. In fact,
Gillian has tonic effect on the
entire system.
Gillian i recommended and sold
by the drug stores listed below As
well a. by all other Detroit and
Michigan drug stores. Help your
self 10 health. Start today by
buying bottle Of Gillian. One
bottle will convince You. Buy the
family sire and save the price of
"A hottie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

S T|FLIN 6
GAS AND TERRIBLE
PAINS T0RMENTED her

to feel better right away. as Il re-
lieyed my pain and nervousness,
and enabled me TO sleep soundly.
Gillian has simply been a Godsend
to me-" g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
NO GREAT INTEREST
ADVERTISEMENT
Irritated EyeIids?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Prompt
ly soothes. Also relieves inflamed,
sore, burning. itching eyes and
soothes tired eyes or money re-
funded. 80 years success. Praised
by thousands. Get Lavoptik today.
(Eye-cup included). All druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Could Victoria Reign So Years
with Stomach Ulcer Pains7

England's beloved Queen could hardly have
reigned 10 wisely for 60 years and re-
mained so male and hearty had she suffered
stomach ulcer pains. Don't ignore your
sufferings. Try Udga for relief OF ulcer
and stomach pains, indigestion. gas pains.
for heartburn. burning sensation. bloat and
other conditions caused nv excess Id.
Get q use box ~ UaEs rssists from Ne
druggist. f1ist oOse fst.s. -cn'inse :
turn box 10 us and get DOUBLE fJCR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Fulton Lewis Says:
Courts SwiinQ
To New Deal
FDR's Life Appointees
to Dominate Bench
Ry FULTON LEWIS JR.

WASHINGTON. June 17-All
federal judges are appointed
for life. For that reason, any eff
fects that an election may have
on the courts must last as long
as the judges last. In this particu-
lar case. that's likely to be long
time.
All told, there are 269 federal
judges, including the nine on the
Supreme Court. four on the court
of customs and patents appeals,
five on the court of claims, and
nine on the u. S. customs courts.
OF the total number. 169 are
Roosevelt appointees. A large part
of them were young appointees.
Some of the federal district judges
have been appointed IN their mid
thirties. That means therell be a
long wait before they give way to
successors.
100 OLDER JUDGES
On the other hand, the policy
In previous administrations was to
appoint older and more seasoned
men 10 various federal benches.
All of the 100 federal judges APP
pointed before Mr.. Roosevelt came
into office now are at least II
years older than they were when
they were appointed.
Life insurance actuarial Stats
tics-too complicated TO detail
here-estimate that a vast major
ity. if not virtually all of the now
remaining non-Roosevelt judges
will have died or have retired in
another four years.
That means that the federal
judiciary will be almost 100 per
cent Roosevelt. appointed.
INFLUENCE ON COURTS
So a permanent and unchang-
able imprint is made on the ma
chinery of American government.
1t may be for better. or it may be
for worse But il is an imprint set
in deep anchored foundations.
The Importance of it lies in the
fact that the federal judiciary is
/ the umpire which guards the in
tegrity of the rest of the govern
ment. 1t is the sole referee and
last resort in protecting the abil-
ity of the people TO protect them
selves in other phases of possible
fourth term dangers.
Specifically, it is up TO the fed
eral courts to interpret what
the people meant, when they de-
cided, through Congress, to give
the President power to do this OF
do that. II is up to the fedora
courts to decide whether an adj
ministrative act is constitutional
And interpret" is broad word
Tradition, since the days Of
George Washington has dictated
that federal judges. when they
mount the bench, assume a life Of
political sackcloth and ashes
That's the sole reason they're ap
pointed for life-to vest then
with an economic independence
that gives them a free shot al
absolute mental objectivity.
The theory is that men, given ar
economic chance to be completely
objective. with the reverence anc
. respect Of fellow men for being so
will rise TO the opportunity; thai
once CARRIED in the black robes o.
the court they are unconcerneC
with whether this or that party il
victorious Or whether this or that
man is president.
I'm tomOrrow's Times Mr..
Lewis will continue his discus
sion Of the Federal Courts.)
SEQ What YOU Made at Air SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

More than 400 courses are listed
in Wayne University's summer
school which opens Monday and
will continue for II weeks, termi-
mating Sept. 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Manager Selected
For Dem Convention

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June II
(UP)-Mayor Cooper Green OF
Birmingham said today that he
had been notified of the appoint
ment of Steadham Acker, mana
ger of the Birmingham airport,
as manager of the Democratic ma
tional convention 10 be held IN
Chicago July 10.
Green said he was advised Of
the appointment by Edwin w.
Pauley. Democratic party treas
urer. in a telegram from Chicago.
The Army Needs MORE Pianes--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

IMAM i've vi SlA SpSIldlOIS DtSH
present.
Eighteen past and present law
makers are on trial. with five
finance company officials indicted
with them.
MEMBERS OF JURY
Members OF the jury are Mrs.
Esther Jones. housewife, AureliuS
Township; Mrs. Matte LeMunion,
housewife, Leslie Township: Mrs.
Mabel V. Graham, housewife,
Lansing; Mrs. Florence K. Hughes,
housewife, Mason; Mrs. Florence
Bowen. housewife, Lansing; Mrs
Olive Smith, housewife, Wheat
field Township; Mrs. Florence Viii.
cox, housewife, White Oak Town
ship; Cleyo Sanders, retired sales
man, Aurelius Township; Mrs
Viva Lantis, housewife, VIII i t c
Oak Township; Asa Butler, retired
school board employe, Lansing
N a han f. Allen, retired light
board employe, Lansing; Mrs
Grace Beduhn. housewife, Leroy
Township; Mrs. Ethel Haynes
housewife, Ingham Township, anc
Mrs. Pearl Smith, housewife
Lansing.
The IA jurors will sit through
the trial and two will retire JUS
before the case goes to the jury
/ for deliberation.
See What YOU Made at Air SHOW
The Army Needs MORE Planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
GnJAN on SALE At

GIIJAN on SALE At
CuNNINGHAMiS DRUG STORES PAULS 6UT-RATE DRUGS
KINsEIs DRUG STORES - MACS CITRATE DRUG STORES
BARTHNEIL DRUG STORES
All other Desrotsnd Michigan Drug stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
Soldier Son Missing

Mrs. Anna Chernenkoff. 1929
Rosemont. has received word that
her son, Pfc. Alex Chernenkoff,
u, has been missing since May
13 following action in Italy.
Drafted a year and a half ago,
Pfc. Chernenkoff had been over
seas since Christmas. He was
graduated from Mackenzie High
School in 1941 and was a member
of the schools football team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
"Fslt Terribly Depressed"

For years | was sufferer
with my stomach. liver and kid
neys. After meals / would just iill
up with gas and / felt terribly de.
pressed. | was so nervous I'd cry
out, and I couldn't sleep. Pains in
my arms and legs nearly drove me
wild WITH my general health al.
most ruined ] couldn't find any help
or relief until that blessed Gillian
came along. After taking IL, began
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

Every Day Is D-Day In ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

The Army Need, MORE Planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18
DIRECTORY !

"Csssfree Days" il2-psge book, illustrated
10 color with new map showing al resort Ioea-
Hons Alsc, free West Michigan Fishing Guide
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-18

-Se. What YOU Made At Air :
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
CHAPTER v

Mr.. Wrinkle wasn't sure if this was
said in the right spirit. He was
glad Amy didn't appear in time to
hear it. He had been watching for
her, and during the last of the. six
blocks, he saw her, hurrying along
to keep up. Her face was flushed.
She waved to him, and Mr.. Wrinkle,
wondering if it was the correct thing
to do, waved back.
After they arrived at the open-air
bus station, there was quarter Of
an hour of confusion whose details
Mr.. Wrinkle never remembered very
well. The selectees left their for
nation and searched out their re-
spective families. Mr.. Wrinkle found
his wife and dog. Penelope was en-
ivened by the excitement to zap sew
eral times. Mrs. Wrinkle said, "You
looked very military"
"I'm the leader" he told her.
The horn of the bus honked.
Tears welled in Mrs. Wrinkles
eyes. "I'm not going to cry" she
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
The Lady Would Haze to
Hurry or She Would Miss

Speaking of the speed with
which Henry Kaiser has been
building ships for the government,
it is said that society lady was
recently asked to officiate at the
christening of a new vessel. She
was led out upon high platform,
and Mr.. Kaiser placed a bottle Of
champagne in her hand. Get
ready" he instructed.
The lady glanced over the plat
form railing and saw only the keel
of vessel being placed far down
below.
But, Mr.. Kaiser" she objected.
There is no vessel here for me to
christen!"
It'll be up in a minute!" he
said, excitedly. Start swinging!"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
W. NJ. RELEASE

this, and because of the mouse-look
he had been gwen, he felt debated
and not in the least like lion.
The Sergeant went inside. Mr..
Wrinkle waited with the others. Their
eyes went frequently to the door.
What smiles there were on any faces
were nervous ones.
The Sergeant came out again. In
a foghorn voice he began calling
names. 1t was nearly an hour, dur
ing which other buses arrived, be-
fore the Springville men were
reached.
Mr.. Wrinkle found himself in a
small room passing down a line Of
soldier clerks sitting at desks. In
place of his own papers, an infor-
nation card was given to him, which
he was instructed to hang around
his neck by the cord attached. Thus
ticketed, he took his place in line
down the hall, and finally into an
enormous room where many men
were in the process; of being exam
ined.
Here, Mr.. Wrinkle saw, was where
his fate would be decided. He was
told to drop his bag by the wall
under clothing hook, and strip.
Shivering, he stood in line clad
only in his socks and shoes and in
formation card. 1t was humiliating
when he compared his skinny ply
sique with the more robust bodies
about him. Several men glanced
at him as if to say he didn't amount
to much.
He began to run a gantlet of doc
tors and medical assistants. Each
doctor had one part of the body to
examine. Mr.. Wrinkle was accus-
toned to having his family physi-
clan make something of fuss over
him, cajoling him, and treating him
like a living, breathing, human be-
ing instead of skeleton within and
around which was gathered a GER
tain amount of flesh and certain Or
gans. Now he felt like an automo-
bile being put together on an assem-
bly, line in a factory.
His card was taken away from
him and in its place there was
daubed in iodine number on his
CHEST. mat, ne was sure, was tne
final ignominy. He was questioned,
weighed, measured, poked, tapped,
and the inner workings of his struc-
ture listened to.
He was asked to read chart with
out his glasses and with them. He
regretted each letter he made out,
but he couldn't. as he had half
planned, bring himself to cheat. His
eyes were good enough to fight
war. Even his pulse was found suf-
ficiently calm after he had been set
running in one place for a minute
without going anywhere.
Well, he reflected, he hadn't real
ly counted on any of these things to
save him. 1t was his dyspepsia he
was banking on.
He was laid on a paper-covered
table. His stomach was kneaded
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

announced. And the tears didn't
spill over but remained in her eyes
when she blinked them back, fast.
He and Amy looked at each other
solemnly. They embraced. They
held each other very close. They
kissed, and kissed again, while the
band played, women wept, and hand
kerchiefs and flags waved.
The next thing Mr.. Wrinkle knew
was that he found himself seated in
the bus and the vehicle was getting
under way. Looking back, he saw
Mrs. Wrinkle holding up Penelope
SO that she could see him go to war.
Penelope wasn't interested, but
looked the other way.
Not all of the bus was occupied
by the draft contingent. There hadn't
been enough of them to charter
vehicle for their sole use.
He sat alone, not because he
thought himself, as the leader, any
better than the others. Nor did he
care to be aloof; he would have well
coined somebody to talk with, but
none of his charges joined him. Jack
Pettigrew sat up beside the driver.
The bus stopped and several more
people got on. One of them was a
young, blowzy blonde. Mr.. Wrinkle
watched, fascinated, as Freddie ma
neuvered the selectee beside him
out of his seat and grinned winning
ly at the blonde. She sat beside
Freddie at once, and they began an
animated conversation.
This broke the tension the draftees
brought with them from their send
off. They laughed, and began to
talk and joke, and discuss their
voyage in voices just little too loud
to be natural.
At noon the bus stopped at a sched-
uled station for lunch. Mr.. Wrinkle
herded his charges to the counter in
side the glass-front roadside restau-
rant, where he produced the proper
paper to obtain meals for them as
guests of the Government. Freddie
Tindall remained outside, talking to
the blonde. She was catching an
other bus here.
He let Freddie alone until he had
ordered his own meal. Then he went
out and told Freddie, eff you want
to get something to eat, you'd bet
ter come in"
"Be right with you, Pop" Mr..
Wrinkle went back to the counter.
Freddie took his time. He waited
until the blondes new bus pulled in.
He put her on it and then joined
the others. Some of the men looked
at him in admiration and envy. =.
"What would you have DONE"
Freddie inquired of Mr.. Wrinkle, "if
I'd gotten on the bus with her and
gone away7"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
AZ; zz!! 6[l5IRR|7IzF !5Il[015SUsf>'

If a paper towel is used to line
the bottom of the vegetable hydra
tor in the refrigerator it will abb
serb excess moisture and prevent
spoilage.
A marble or two dropped in the
toe of stockings will keep them
from blowing and wrapping around
the line when hung outdoors in
windy weather.
If you are baking a number of
pies and the last one won't quite
fit into the oven, place a small
deep lid or tin cup in the available
space and put your pie on it. This
raises the pie above the others,
thus all may be baked at one time,
saving considerable fuel.