davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18


pup all right but the auto drivers lost one
dog that way
MUCH is heard of Ty Irving Cobb and rightly But
vi Cobb Americas greatest popular song writers
seems forgotten VIII wrote other hits; 1 just
Can't Make Nv Ewes Behave" Why Love You
But Do Old Golden Rule Days and "4lpl
Addy-LAy'
Now take those stockings look like fish nets Why do
females stockings cost hundred dollars
pair and still make woman look cheaply dressed
-
WHAT do YOU think of unemployment situation sir?
" tough plumbers nearly every
reading Observation-Disclosures dollar
hall hour Come ready to start work
woman is quite achievement
But think women to assume they are
smarter homemake In fact probably takes lot
lot of kids balance
budget keep household running smoothly and husband happy
The really those who manage to have ooh nome
life and
IN THE banking firm of Morgan maze ABOUT
$50 100000 as agent for the Allies on
ne cent commission To idea of amount OF
gasoline Hitler and associates it takes OOo gallons
of gasoline mechanical division 100 miles Inc
Italians are suspected freight submarines to carry sup
plies through Gibraltar 1t could be true Germans
used freight the World War far back as 1916
Surprises me the freight been developed
more j has quarter of a century
accident Robert Vansittart He is the
H product of breed which from the
history been predatory and belcOe In reading
the vicinity the Mediterranean keep this IN
mind there people Italy of which only 100000
Fascists 100000 100000 are
children by compuon vegetarian
should all be If that's the
teeth? believe meat is essential TO
good all around health particularly roast beef and steak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

father was a minister. Much is said about
the wildness of minister's sons, but they
seem TO be well represented among the
successful meu. Mr.. Luce IS also Yale
alumRus. former member of the AEF and
Claire Booths husband.
Werner Jannsen Symphony orchestra
leader. HIS father was the famous Man
haitian restatranteHf sNphese- slogan was
Jansen Wants to See You Mrs Werner
Jannsen is Ann Harding once of the films.
LIVER lose your dog? That probably
II comes under the head of foolish ques-
tons Everybody has lost a dog some tune
in their lives My dog wandered away
recently and l found him some time later
chasing birds and crossing and recrossing
highway with wild abandon And complete
disregard for speeding cars. When l put
the leash on him he appeared offended.
He seemed to be saying: "Why the leash:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

YOU know Tim-he never got
over that refusal to take any
thing seriously. But we were
happy, although we had a lot
of ups and downs. And Tim
Jr., is so much steadier. He's
"A darling. You'll like him.
OF course" startled at her
own acceptance of the fact
that Meredith wasn't going
out of her life, I'VE will see
you again. You and-yOur
wife-that is" Meredith
shook his head.
II never married." he eX-
planned, II just sort Of
plodded along. I've been
happy too. reasonably so. You
see-I never. just quite forgot
you" He held his breath at
his own emerity. But
Marian's eyes were soft and
the little hand she held out,
warm and understanding.
And Meredith stayed for
dinner and met Tim Jr. and
they liked each other. 1t all
came about so simply, so
easily. yet it was earth
shaking to Meredith. Hope
for the future-certainty al
most if Marian's eyes we're to
be believed. Home-joy-all
the things he hadn't had.
His watch told him he would
have to hurry to get back to
the engine house to relieve
the next man.
But Saturday Is my day
off," he told Marian as they
were saying good-by. land Ill
come, If l may"
II was not until then that
Marian realized she did not
know how he had found them,
and she asked. He told her
about the boat. Her eyes
widened in wonder.
such a little thing as that.
And l hunted IL out because
the boy who came for old toys
was so nice, and so insistent.
Tim Jr., had a whole box of
things he had put away and
had forgotten. That boat
Tim had kept that all these
years. l never knew you had
made 1t. He liked Ii - he
cared a lot for you, even II
we all did drift away. Such a
little thing, to bring you here
again."
Tim wasn't wondering. With
masculine directness he was
accepting the good thing which
had happened. without ques-
ton.
THE END.
TomOrrOw's short story:
Hostess to Myra," by Pat
Adam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

ever, several changes in our
views of the treatment of dia-
betes which / shall be glad to
review.
Diabetes is still a very COM
mon diseas We have no
methods of curing il and in
treatment it comes under the
head of diseases which require an
adjustment of the patients lie.
1t may be said quite definitely
that it can be controlled if such
an adjustment is made and to-
day patients with diabetes are
quite comfortable and live out
their life expectancies m ore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

name on the side, almost OBJ
liberated by handling.
80 YEARS ROLL OFF
Unbelieving, he quickly I'M
fastened and lifted out the
little motor. He knew where
TO look, if what he was look
ing for was there. 1t was
on the under side of the
engine were scratched, Q so
deeply that they still were
plainly visible, the letters,
Time"
Meredith laid the boat down
softly. He stared as though
he indeed had been taken on
a fabulous Journey. And he
had been. For 80 years rolled
off his sturdy shoulders and
he again was a boy of 10 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
By LOUIS DAVIDSON

the woman before him was
matronly, the hair in waves
instead of curls, he knew she
was Marian. And, after a
stunned. incredible minute, she
knew him.
And Time had turned back
for Meredith. For Marian was
alone. Tim had been killed
five years before in his own
auto while trying to convince
himself that gasoline would
be improved with a little al
cohol. the alcohol taken in
ternally.
"Not that we weren't
happy" Marian defended. But
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Better Health
By DR.. Logan Clendening

often than they ever did before,
and with more comfort.
We think we understand the
nature of diabetes quite thor
oughly now. II is essentially an
inability on the part of the dia-
betic's body to use the starches
or carbohydrates Of the 10 d
as completely as norm al
person.
The consequence is. in an I'M 4
treated case when more car
bohydrate is eaten than can be
utilized. the carbohydrate, in the
form of sugar. accumulates In
the blood and drains off in the
urine.
The cells of the kidney are very
sensitive 10 an increase in the
amount of sugar in the blood
over the normal figure, which is
about 9 milligrams per 100 &C.
of blood. The untreated diabetic
will also lose weight and prob
ably complain of thirst because
the sugar in the blood must be
diluted.
CHANGE IN PANCREAS
The cause of the diabetes
inability to utilize sugar is a
change in the cells of the pam
creas which normally produce
product called "insulin."
The function of insulin is to
spark the cells of the body in
order 10 cause them TO burn
sugar, very much as the spark
plug of an automobile sparks
the combination of gasoline and
oxygen in the cylinder
The treatment of diabetes rs,
therefore. obvious and funda-
mentally il has never changed
since the discovery of insulin
in 1922. 1t depends on reguia-
ton of the diet. so that the
excessive carbohydrate does not
accumulate in the blood, and
also in giving insulin in cases
where the body cannot utilize
sufficient carbohydrate to keep
II going.
The only changes which have
been made in treatment have
been in detail
Some of the details of this
treatment will be taken up in
the articles for the next few
days.
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Four-Day Diet
AS suggested by the chef OF
the Hotel Huntington,
Pasadena. Cal.
Third Day
Breakfast - One large glass
orange juice. black coffee.
Lunch-Two large lamb chops,
2 raw tomatoes; y grapefruit
ia hour later).
Dinner-Two scrambled eggs,
2 raw tomatoes. l helping fruit
jello, / glass orange juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

well be going on together, we
two. for all time"
But they didn't-not after
awhile. For Tim set too fast
a pace for stolid Meredith.
He ran with too fast crowd.
So. as their pleasures came
from different sources, this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

formed an ever widening
wedge between, them.
Then came Marian. pug
nosed. pert, black haired,
vivaciouS little Marian She
came into their small town as
a visitor. The local crowd
grouped itself around her in
stinctively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

should con
tinue to take
pr o a m inc
Zfn c insulin
since she un-
derstands it
is proving less
@ ( icient in
certain cases.
l have writ
ten her that
/ do not know
of any such
opinion so far
as protamine
zinc insulin
is concerned.
There h v e
q on W.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

A PATIENT writes me saying
she understands that certain
changes have occurred in the
treatment of diabetes in late
wears and wonders whether she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

lust had finished a smart,
cocky little motorboat, all but
the name. He would let Tim
help him pick a name. for,
after all, it was for Tim.
Meredith and Tim Carey in
those days were the kind of
friends that boys books are
written about, Sharing each
others battles. standing be-
side each other in WordleSS.
boyish sympathy when things
went wrong.
Tim was the gay. careless
one. Better looking than
Flooding Meredith, quicker in
speech and thought, more
slender, he, to use the YER
nacular ran rings around
Meredith at school, at play
and, as the years rolled on,
with the girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
HAD No CHANCE

Meredith's devotion deep
ened far beyond the admira-
ton that was given her by
the rest of the boys. But he
felt he hadn't much chance,
and, the truth of the matter
was that he hadn't. An 49,
year old girl, attractive, with
a dozen young men vylng for
her favors. rarely has the
diScernment 10 delve into the
characteristics of the indi-
vidual, especially when that
individual keeps himself in the
background.
But, as Marian remained in
town. she settled more into
the social circle as a regular
little planet instead of being
center star and the boys re-
adjusted themselves to other
fair ones all except Tim.
His was whirlwind wooing
and a more or less thoughtless
marriage resulted, with his
taking Marian farther East
where he was starting in as
a salesman for a big auto firm.
So Tim and Marian had
faded from Meredith's ken.
Oh, they had exchanged let
tiers for a while, he and Tim.
and he had sent Tim Jr. a
present when he appeared to
make a threesome of the
Carey household. But that
was years ago. Meredith
caught his breath as, standing
with the little boat in his
hand, he realized how Tim Jr.,
now would be a young man
about 1S or so. Meredith
figured. But how-how had
the boat come here?
bill" Me r dith called,
"who brought In that last
batch ?" Bill studied. zone
of the Boy ScOuts--they've
been working after school and
on Saturdays for couple of
weeks bringing them in"
Meredith looked at the clock.
Fortunately this was his of"
time.
SEES SCOUT LEADER
He tried TO hold back his
eagerness as he questioned the
leader at the Scout head
quarters.
1t took him four trips TO
various Boy Scouts homes be-
fore he found the chap who
had brought in the boat.
II remember IT," he grinned.
81 was wishing I had one like
IL myself. It's a honey" And
he told Meredith where he had
got it.
Knowing he probably was
on the widest goose of a
chase Meredith still kept on.
He found the street and the
apartment house. Then he
stopped to think. He stood
for full, long minute with
his finger poised before he
touched the button. He took
a long breath as the answer
click told him some one was
home. Going up the stairs,
he steadfastly tried TO keep in
front of him the idea that
this would lead nowhere.
But. when the door opened
TO his ring. again the years
rolled away. for. although
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Elsie Robinson
Let Us Be True!

YOU put your paper with empty feeling wondering
what will be all this madness and misery
what should do don't know But do know what
you and must do part out Of
the nightmare whole.
Do you remember Arnolds lovely Dover Beach,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
HOME AGAIN

CAPTAIN BARD of 694 fire
~ engine house shook his
head as he looked around the
usually Spick and span recrea-
ton room of his fire fighters.
Instead of being bare as a
monastery cell. it looked as
though a Santa Claus airplane
had crashed through the roof
and spilled all its people over
tables and floor.
IF this keeps up" he
growled, "we'll be getting some
of those fancy Mary and her
Little Lamb pictures TO paste
around the walls so this will
he regular nursery" But
the men grinned for they
knew this was one type of
disorder which not only was
permitted. but invited. For
the firemen were at their
annual work of repairing and
re-creating toys for poor chill
dren.
For days, packages had been
brought to the station, per-
sonally. in autos, by truck and
even by mail.
Eoosed of paper and Irvine,
the packages disgorged dolls,
blocks. toy furniture. trains,
building sets, everything an
indiscriminate lot of young
sters might have had and dis
carded in the way of play
things.
Expensive and intricate toys
were piled with humble rag
dolls and cradles made out of
grape baskets. True democ-
racy reigned here, and very
often the humblest toys were
the most useful as they were
more sturdily made and could
take more punishment and,
as result mere repairs than
the costly knick-knacks.
MADE INTO PAINTINGS
But all was grist that came
TO the firemen'S mill as busy
and capable hands soon trans
formed the shattered objects
into playthings which would
carry through at least one
more season.
Big Jim took most of the
carpenter work as. although
his hands looked clumsy they
could do wonders with saw
and plane, a hammer and
nails. Hal Devlin undertook
the redressing of the dolls, as
Hal, burly as he was, had
been reared by a mother who
insisted her boy would be able
TO mend his own clothes and
look after the house. so, in
congruous as a needle looked
in his hands. yet he was as
Qett with III as q girl.
To Meredith Barnes came
the mechanical repairs. as he
was a genius in this line and,
in addition 10 fight fires, did
most of the general mechani-
cal work in the engine house.
He never was more content
than when he was muddling
over pistonS and wheels. con-
trollers and other machine
components.
So when the latest con-
tributed package was opened
and in it was found a rather
battered motor boat. it fell to
Meredith's table.
Funny name for a boat"
commented Bill Horne, who
had opened the package.
wonder where they expected
this to go, into the future or
into the past: Time"
For a split second neither
the comment nor the name
registered with Meredith, then
he started
whats that ." he picked up
the boat. Bill had passed on
with other toys for the min
3 istrations of other experts.
Meredith held the little boat
in his hand, staring at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

written long before tndt DedCH uIlsticu
with guns or was girdled with blood?
Here are parts of il:
"The sea is calm tonight,
The tide is full, the moon lies fair
Upon the straits =.
Come to the DindoU, sweet is the night air
Only, from the long line Of spray
Where the sea meets the moon-blanched land,
Listeni You hear the grating roar
OF pebbles a0hich the waues draw back
and fling,
At their return, up the high strand,
Begin and cease, and then again begin
With tremulous cadence sloio, and bring
The eternal note Of sadness in =.
=. "The sea Of faith
Was once, too at the full and round earth's
shore
Lay like the folds Of bright 0irdle furled.
But noW only hear
Its melancholy, long withdrawing roar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
MAKES HIM A BOAT

1t was Tins birthday and
Meredith knew he wanted
motorboat, although Tim had
no mechanical skill. Meredith
knew that he would like the
boat for a while, then discard
it-that was Tins way. But,
Just the same, Mered t h
worked hours to produce as
fine a boat as he could-for
Tim.
Tim was delighted. more
than delighted. With his
quick. gay carelessness, he
yet really appreciated Mere
dith's affection and work.
But where's the name? ."
he asked. Meredith stam-
mcred.
After all-it's your boat,
so ! thought you should name
it," Then, he showed Tim
where he had scratched the
two first letters of their own
names on the enine. Tim
chortled. That's perfect
Time wei call 1t. That's
your name and mine and IL
MEANS" he slapped Meredith's
shoulder in a quick, boyish
but sincere gesture. lit means
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
On the Side
By E. V. During

Voc laR mo down 10 sleep,
7 pray. Thee. Lord. my sopd to keep;
Hhen IN the morning light l todke,
Lead. Thou mp feef, that ! may tdsf
Tn, path Of lore for Thy dear sake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Aboye revised well known chds prayer elmi
mates the before wake line TO which many parents
object Above quoted response requests Judging
from the would book of prayers for
children would have good sae--EVD(
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

DR SAYRE TAYLOR known as The Voice OF Experience
IL There was an interesting play titled Experience In this
Conrad Nacel played youth who played Experience
Franklin who SAID Experience keeps dear school,
fools other Henry Luce Publisher HIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
/ am 2 wears old.

/ am old man"
pup all right but not the auto drivers lost one
dog way
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
Ri;aSs s H ae@a BOWLING Ena Tcu wSws"
C. Y. O. Women TO Close
Meet at Rainbow Recreation

Glass A teams are scheduled to
wind up the third annual Catho-
lie Youth Organizations women's
tournament at Andy Stefanis
Rainbow Recreation this week.
end.
Chene-T rombly Rec's 2519. the
1886 of +. Lang and c. Sterbenz
in the doubles and G. Dempseys
SIS in the singles are tops. SAM
Washs 2045, the 985 Of f. Neff
and G. Lyle and All of B. Vernier
are Class B highs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
NEW HIGH SINGLE

Team No. 6 shot 926 for new
high single in the DPW CeBstfHe-
ton at Rainbow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
PAGES Risdon
To First Place Again

Clarence Schmidts Risdon re-
gained first place in Johnny Mil
let's House by sweeping Fort
Boulevard with 1927 TO 1883, win
ming the second game by one pin.
Schmidt tossed in 244-257 for SIT
and high.
Mike KoVal OF J. L. Hudson
rolled second high game season
series in tipping 222-259-229 for
10. replacing Norm Halleen. who
had 100.
High -ysske~sky 23s- y. Mash
a ss 3 5: :n.Ss't 3,osis. s.n,ss rs.
24s. A. Ramm 2os. D, Berger 22t-223. W.
slsssL ais = kssthlsy isa a Ticket Iasc
Martin az, X. Curtin 204. NJ. Lane 27t-
277. NJ Ahe 2os, W. schustsr 2z3. s.
Baker 200, w Halyburton 2ie. O. Tanner
2Os-7iS. W. Hess are, r. Thompson ais.
3. Doyle 2i5, Z Schroeder 2ol:2is' D.
Huntington oil, r. Knecht 2O6-2i1. W.
Paseau asa. l. Keppen 2o7-2oc' 9. Norris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
LEADERS STAND

The 2977 of Steve Kowalczyk's
Woody-P Pontiac has withstood all
attacks in Class B since January
4; the 1895 OF Ed Schultheis' Five
in Class c since January II. The
27Sl of Frank Walock's Dodge
Main Pirates in Class D of Feb
ruary % and the 2754 of John
McAuslan's Detroit Lubricator
Highlanders, shot January %. are
the others.
Outstanding among the dozen
Class B fives is Harold Otenbaker'S
Grand River-Livernois Recreation,
composed of Scott Willis, Arland
Stockdaie. Charley Peters and
Dick Clayton in addition to him.
self. This team has the Western
Division of the Travelling League
clinched.
Other threats Sunday will be
Frank Dominick's Stroh's of Pom
tiac, Bert Sonsmith's Stroh's of
Saginaw, Otto Hicks Click of
Jackson, Jim Doherty's Schmidt
of Trenton, Alex Blues Deluxe,
Sam Nicholson's Pabst and Harry
PilarSki's Unihow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
NIELSEN ROLLS e7s

Wilbert Nielsen. Moulding cap
tain, accounted for a new high
season series mark when he spilled
246-233 in 673 in the Murray
Inter-Plant.
High scores-c. Rssdy 2O3. p. Fradsl
202. r. Cope 226. w Galloway 2ot-2o7.
3. Nsmlck 210. N. Kolton 207, y. Jaeger
20i, w. McKetrick 209-226
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
GLEN OAKS WOMEN

Although Brides still maintain
the top position in the team stand
ings OF the Glen Oaks Country
Club Women's Bowling League.
Eagles have the high team singles
and three games. The first is at
GA and the second at 1871. Sec1
ond in line Of high team singles Isl
Brides at sos and then Divots at
$50. Brides also hold second slot
at three games at 100 and Divots
are third at 1893.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
BATHEY FIVE SCORES

Joe Bathey's five tumbled 1014.
a new second high. as Frank Obar
opened with 251 in $50 in Art
Centre House.
High scores-H. Bauman 214. J. Guar
ineri 220-220, T. BanaIswsh 210-201. II.
Cooper 20i. J, Reynolds zoe. J. Walker
20l, Knapp ala, s. Nicholson 2oi, J. Mas
ser 2O3. c. Schroeder 2i2. II. 'shinnick 2i4.
o. Gregg all II. Vautherot 202. r. John
ston 202. Wenson 207. ]. Martin 223,
Weakiand EOS, Thurkow 2l2-2Oo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
TWO STAND OUT

Herb Case of Friendship No. 3.
with 222-214 in 631, and Cy Vie
belhaus of Friendship No. Z with
237. stood out in the Greater Ma
sonic.
High scores-Murray Birnie 225, Tommy
Thompson 200. Glenn Parshall 20l-21i-2l5,
Sonny Hogg 21e, Harry % Bren 2il-234.
A. Schultz 2Ie-215. Clayton Castor 225, c.
Bray 2l4, ID. Mcintosh 221.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
KuFFNER GETS $50

John Kuffner posted new high
season series record of 259-191-193
for CAB in jerks & Muir where
the seventh place team is only
six games out of first.
High scores-J. Burchart 241. v. Mitch
ell 235, C TIlauskas 205, J. Lavender 205,
X. Guerrier as. w. Costiglions 2l2-20l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
PROVINCIAL STILL TOPS

Lillian Provencals 237 is still
high single to beat in the South
eastern Rec. Ladies.
High scores-Ruppei 20s- ZOO, Nittelbrun
205. Hanahn ZOO Wulbrecht 100, Dippel
1888, Hoffman ls2.lsi, l.. Korthsis 1871,
Provencal 1910, II. Holleman l7e, Lang
worthy i7t, Hudson i77. hsrtsk i7z..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
PFISTER TIES MARK

Joe Pfister speared 244-231-1Ss
for 664 to tie for high individual
series In the Metropolitan Catholic.
High seores.MstIgsr 2oi. T. Koshl ss
Henderson, ass, Neumann 247. Habsreth
ais, KuptE ais, Terreault 245, cotter 2l2-
204, Looghurst 2l6-2o3 Bieltel 227. Hickey
40. Miller 2li. Giese III; Mas, zoi.
236, Dlmeglo 1872, Loewen 229, Mckay
229-22l, Kaminsh 20i-223-236.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-13
By HAROLD KAHL
ReppenhagenO Once
Had Tough Going

Twenty-Five years ago In
the Detroit City Tournament,
Walter Reppenhagen was a
member OF CASTS Five. Al
though a star today, it's hard
10 believe the following