davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Gazing for Stars
Not Star Gazing

Really Doctor Lyon ex-
claimed. III you're telling the
truth, and you have really seen
what You describe, you have
seen something no man has ever
seen before. You have made q
startling discovery. Let me
have a look"
was excited now. AS the
astronomer turned his knowing
eyes 10 the heavens l had
visions of the headlines:
Amateur Astronomer Dis
covers New Planet"
World Of Science Halls
Planetary Discovery by IN
known Astronomer"
New Planet Named Morris
Planet, in Honor of Discoverer's
Banking Connections"
Mrs. Roosevelt Plans Trip TO
New Planet"
Then my dreams were shat
tered. Doctor Lyon pointed out
that what l had seen was n
2l-passenger airliner that passed
over Tulane each night on its
way 10 Jackson, Mississippi and
Dallas, and even as he spoke
the roar of its motors could be
heard in the distance. and the
glow of its running lights was
visible TO the naked eye.
7 DID get one thing out of the
Il trip TO the observatory, how
ever. l proved to my own salts
faction that there is neither a
man nor woman in the moon.
All my life people have tried 10
show me a man or woman in
the moon, and all my life l have
been unable TO see either.
There were times when I felt
that ! must be abnormal; every
one else saw the profile up
there. so why couldn't /? I can
recall a thousand incidents like
this.
"But YOU must be able TO see
II. Right over there AT the
right Is his nose. Now follow
the nose down and you'll see his
chin and that little bit of white
stuff on the left IL the back ri
the mans head. It's as clear as
day. You must see Il. He has
long hair and il sort Of look
ing up"
Well. I took the Pickering
telescope and took a long look
at the moon. Even / could see
the moon. There's no man on
IL. No woman. either. l won't
say they weren't there at some
time. but they're in the army
or the WAACs, now.
Something else ] got out OF
looking at the heavens with
Doctor Lyon, too. A realization
of the pettiness Of the creature
that calls himself man. and
spends his time trying 10 prove
il. The Northern Cross. the
Pleiades, QArcturus, Saturn
none OF them seems upset over
what was going on down here
below.
Maybe IL would be a good
idea to equip the mighty leaders
of the world with telescopes
and have them study the heavens
every once in a while. II might
even knock the conceit out Of a
New Deal bureaucrat.
Distributed BY McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

>EACES About Town: The Stu
IL Erwins June Collyer) and
> their images promenading along
Central Park S o'u [ h in their
finery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim Litvinov
of Moscow, dining on roast duck
at Lindy's.
Katharine Hepburn in the
1928 looking rahlly enchanting
-rahlly.
Tall, glamorous Hildegardc,
the Eyeful Tower, exiting from
the Plaza.
Mona ELISA Landi and her in
toxicating smile AT Armando's.
Comm. of Licenses Moss The
does Margie Harris publicity at
Madison and 46th.
Greta Carlo, circling the
Reservoir-alone.
Vice President Henry Wallace
subwaying. because cabs were
scarce in the big rain.
Robert Sherwood of the White
House staff, relaxing AT the Ru-
ban Bleu under Maxine Sulli-
vans magic.
The shy lad al the Stork Won
dering if he could rcques {
Cheer, Cheer for Notre Dame. ="
Don Miller, one of the 4 Horse
men,
Adolphe Menjou relating how
most Washington eXecs well
coined him but the Los An
geles Country Club bars actors"
Lum Fong bowling 10 George
Ching Nathan.
GABLES in Our Alley: Sue
- Ryan. the clown, SUMS up the
dilemma in Hollywood over the
S25 600 limit
Conversation will he lost
art out there when movie people
have Ia stop Dragging about
their salaries"
MEMOS Of a Midnighter The
A4fl Shuherts, and not Vinton
, Freedley, will do The Ziegfeld
"Folliesh again John Murray
Anderson production, Bob Alton
staging.
In the Macombo (Hnllywood)
Publisher VIM WilkerSon sat
near three Of his eX-wives.
Oracle Allen finds IL tough
panning her kin lin her radio
scripts since five are in the
armed forces.
Candy Jones, the model, has
a dog named Misty talso a
modcD which m keS more
money than she does.
The Jose Fernandez kathleen
Burke, the former Panther
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Better Health
= BY DIR. Logan Clendening

ONE of my correspondents.
" for some reason that re-
mains shadewy and obscure, has
asked me 10 tell something about
cervical rib.
He rather seemed TO doubt
. whether there is such thing.
Well. there is, although ii
must interest very few people
personally.
1t is of general interest only
because il is in the nature OF a
curiosity.
The first rib in all properly
constructed people arises from
the first thoracic. or chest.
Vertebra.
There are u ribs, one for
each of the thoracic vertebrae.
Below the thoracic vertebrae are
the lumbar vertebrae. and above
them are the cervical vertebrae,
or the vertebrae in the neck.
Occasionally, as an abnormal
form of development, rib
arises from the last cervical
vertebra, and the person in
whom this occurs has - verte-
brae.
A CERVICAL rib may cause
"A symptoms by pressure on
thF large nerve fieXus which
energies from the spine at this
point and supplies the arm. or
from pressure and dislocation
Of a blood vessel Of which there
are many also in this region.
But the chances are that no
symptoms sufficient 10 bother
the poSsessor of one Of these
curioSities will ever arise, and
then only If the subject does
some special kind of work or
engages in an unusual form Of
muscular movement.
One Of my patients noticed
it first when his father decided
he was old enough TO 60 hunting.
He toted a gun on his shoulder
all day and this resulted in pain
and numbness in his arm, which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Woman are having Renotions.
EVE Robert says everything
is honky-dooly and that the
rumors are stale and unfounded.
Joe +. Lewis whose new
songs at the Copa are his best
yet-sayS he will enlist after his
Chez Paree date in Chicago.
He's been reclassifled in 3A.
DWAY SMALLTALK:
I'D They now hear that Ed
Flynn's diplomatic post will be
New Zealand.
Mike Jacobs. who was cured
of'backing shows when he lost
a bundle on Bea Lille hop),
may angel one for NJ. Todd.
Mel Allen. the sportsman. Is
in Ia.
Miami Beach's Lord Tarlton IS
now in the army, too.
The Harry Rogues Of Count
Ne In truth Norman, eher-
incl are three at Manhattan
General Hosp.
Walter Pidgeon. never in the
money, enjoyed three big hits IN
a row: Blossoms in the Dust.
How Green, etc and Mrs.
Miniver." He could demand
Sl50,0O0 a film-but not since
The Big Freeze.
Burnu Aquanetta, despite all
the controversy about her. will
have the last laugh. Universal
will star her.
Broadway hears that Willie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
The Brighter Side

CONGRESS is TO be heartily
~ congratulated on finally
acquiring a member who can
stand a closeup newsreel dis
closure that will not brighten
the tiny tots in the movie houses
or cause the adults to shudder
"a member. mark you, whose
facial revealments by the CAM
era will not induce wonder
among the clients that odontic
progress has been so greatly re-
tarded in some congressional
districts.
refer. ladies and gentlemen,
TO the new member of the House
of Representatives from the
great and glorious state of Con-
necticut, the Honorable Clare
Boothe Luce, and pause here
for the cheering.
Our lawmakers at last have
among them one whose face will
not constantly threaten the mo-
ton Of the clocks on the legis-
lative walls. In short. the Hon.
orable Luce is easy to look at.
Confdentially, she is pip.
MOT since the days when Ruth
~ Bryan was in her prime has
either the upper or lower
branches of Congress had an in
mate who could cast a glow of
pulchritude within 40 rods of
the farthermost range of the
Honorable Luce.
To tell you the truth, I was
once under the impression that
an essential to election to Con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

for many years and despite the
efforts of many great specialists
was unable to get rid of, the
ailment.
Finally he came upon an
ancient prescription and by the
use of il was cured.
Lord Arson then published
this prescription in newspapers
throughout England so the poor
people suffering from rheuma-
tism might take advantage of
II. Many cures were reported.
A man who was cured by this
prescription and who knows
many others who were. also has
written me about it.
1t is a wonder some of the
doctors of this country would
not look into the matter of
Lord Anson's prescription.
YHE modern worlds record for
Il number of times married by
a woman is held by Janina
Dembska of Warsaw. Janina
has been married Is times.
Discussing cute, little tricks
Helen Valentine once said:
Because tall women are In
demand as mannikins and are I'm
many ways the preferred type
many short women develop q
feeling of inferiOrity."
That's nonsense. Men like
But If a woman is small she
should keep everything in scale,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
-By Damon RunyOn

gress was a LONELINESS approx
mating that of a mud fence. and
that the De ocratic Party
stressed this feature more than
the Republican.
The Republicans occasionally
dug up congressman you could
pass in the street without clos
ing your eyes in dismay, but the
Democrats seemed to have per-
fected system of finding home
illness that seldom went wrong.
The Honorable Luce is, of
course, Republican and I might
add that in addition to her good
looks, she has great intelligence
More, in fact, than a pretty lady
needs.
She is middling young. is a
shining example of wha t the
well-dressed woman should wear,
has plenty of what we call
glamor and is the greatest pub
lie speaker of her sex I have
ever heard. and I go back TO
the time of the early days of
Yomen's suffrage in the West
when the gals had some of the
most marvellous spellbinders
alive.
They spoke from the hustings
without benefit of microphones
and TO tough audiences and they
could out-orate the best of the
gentlemen windjammers.
/ DO NOT know what has be-
come of the art or oratory
among the ladies since those
days. Maybe the mikes killed
off their eloquence. But l had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Nor deem the irreUocdble past,
As t0hoiiy Udsted, wholly vain,
If rising on its wrecks at last
To something nobler zoe attain.
-Longfellow.
Zone of the most certain ways
TO build yourself up 10 a nervous
breakdown is worrying about
some past error or misfortune.
The thing to do after a bad
break is to begin Immediately
TO figure how you can profit by
the experience.-EVD)
FRANCES HUTT DEWEY.
l. Wife of New York's new
governor. Mrs. Dewey is origi-
nally from Sapulpa. Okla. Her
husband is an Owosso, Mich.
boy.
That's quite an outstanding
example of small town people
making good in New York. The
Deweys have an apartment in
New York City and a 300-acre
farm at Pawling, N. Y.
On the farm they have 38
cows. Mr.. Dewey divides his
time between the city and coun-
try so as to be familiar with
the problems of the jewellers in
both places.
Gypsy Rose Lee. Author,
chanteuSe and danseuse. Saws
she is thinking of running for
Congress. Her statement has
inspired the view that il is just
a publicity stunt. But how can
you tell?
That's what they said several
years ago when the versatile
Miss Lee stated she was going
10 write a novel. She has since
written two novels.
Maurice Choval. Restaurateur.
The greatest mass of manhood
in Manhattan restaurant circles.
He weighs over 300 pounds
and is 6 feet a inches in height.
Would seem he would make
good football player.
Still he might not.
Some of the easiest to handle
men 1 ever played against
weighed over $50 pounds and
were over s feet tall.
The toughest guy I ever
bucked up against was a Penn
State player who weighed about
ITO pounds and was 5 feet 9
inches in height.
Every time I tried to hit
that guy / felt as if I was
bucking a stone wall.
7 ORD ANSON of England
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Roast Duck
for LifvinOvs

Bioff. the labor racketeer, Is In
charge of a road building group
in Arizona.
OF all things! The paw nails
on the mink hat of Mrs. Quentin
Reynolds Virginia Peine) are
rouged.
NEW YORK Novelette,: This
~ is how the wife of a local
mag exec got a full-length
ermine coat--her husband didn't
want 10 go for.
He gifted her with a jacket
size, instead.
Recently, she persuaded him
10 throw a party at a midtown
place-and 10 include among the
guests pal who had just been
presented with an ermine full
length.
When the owner of il got up
10 dance-the wife pressed a
lighted cigaret against il ION
the back of the chair and
burned a hole through il.
OF course, there was a scene
when the owner discovered the
damage-threatening a lawsuit,
etc.
The husband settled matters
by buying 1.-THE wife had il
repaired-and now every one is
happy
EAST SIDE. West Side: The
- eye-filling Chrysler window
tof machinery at 42nd and Lex
lngtOn.
The empty corner store at
47th and 7th- Signifying the
passing of Sloppy Joe's.
The doorman Of n bag Broad
way night club. You'd never
suspect from his smile-he once
owDed one as big.
The dignified. silver haired de-
livery boy in that midtown
food market He wears pince-
nez specs-and looks like a
bank PREF.
The Aerist at SIND and Lex
ington, who specializes in 4-leaf
clovers. For your lapel.
The chestnut vendor at 57th
and Madison. whose cart sign
reads:
MY product Is the nuts"
Sign in ghetto delicatessen:
"A Ginzburg Pickle Gives You
More for n Nickel"
The tiny luncheonette on
downtown 5th-which has ' a
neat name:
..Snacks, Fifth Avenue
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
Gypsy Rose Lee
Eyes Congress

she should not carry a large
handbag or wear a large hat.
DVT. NICK LEVINE of the
Il AEF. who is a New Yorker.
drops a line 10 say that he has
been in every major city in the
United States and believes the
town having the most beautiful
girls is Baltimore.
His favorite song, says Nick,
is Take Me Back, Back to Balti-
more"
AS for Hollywood and the
SIS 900 salary limit.
Most film stars do not work
on salary but are paid by the
picture.
Is reported there is much
bootleg gasoline being sold
around New York. Bootlegging
gasoline is sabotage.
Gasoline bootleggers should be
tried as saboteurs and given
stiff sentences.
Every gallon of bootleg gaso-
line sold is a slap In the face To
the men in the armed forces
who are risking their lives for
us.
QUERIES from clients.
VI Q-Is Marshal Tim o.
shenko of Russia of Irish de-
scent?
A-The Irish claim Timo-
shenko is a descendant of the
Cork County O'Shenkoes. The
Welsh claim the Russian hero
is the son of a Welshman
named Timothy jenkins who
went to Russia. took up resi-
dence there and Russianized his
name.
Q-What do you know about
the dog known as a Pekingese?
A-Not much. However, I
have heard it stated that a
Pekingese is not dog at all
but Is half lion and half
squirrel.
A Chinese legend has IL that
the Pekingese originated when a
lion fell in love with a squirrel
some 10000 years ago.
That is why, say the Chinese,
the Pekingese has the heart OF
the lion and the tail and spirit
of a squirrel.
The most enthusiastic lover OF
the Pekingese ! have known was
Kitty Gordon, musical comedy
star of yesteryear.
Kitty bad nine Pekingese and
kept them all in her New York
apartment.
Copyright. 1912. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
CerVicaI
Rib Rare

was easily associated with a
cervical rib.
A MOTHER took up violin
"A lessons at the behest, in
deed the command Of his mother.
His attraction TO the violin
was nil, and il was only because
his mothers father had been a
violinist that she insisted on the
lessons.
AS soon as he started lessons,
he began 10 have pain in the
arm.
At first his mother naturally
thought he was taking. but just
TO settle things she consented
10 a medical examination; the
cervical rib was found and the
mother was firmly persuaded
g her son should not attempt the
violin.
II will be seen from these
two case histories that the
symptoms of cervical rib do not
DeBln 10 manifest themselves, Il
at all, until adolescence.
SYMPTOMS-when they do &C.
~ cur-can be divided into
nervous or circulatory. depend
ing on whether the rib presses
on or interferes with the action
of nerves or blood vessels.
Among the nervous symptoms
are dilated pupil on one side.
hoarseness due 10 pressure on
the laryngeal nerve, sweating
Of the face on one side, numb
ness, pain or paralysis of the
arm.
The circulatory disturbances
are usually shown by the arm
flushing and getting painfully
congeSted when hanging down
or when hard work is done.
Cold weather also brings these
symptoms on.
A cervical rib can be removed
surgically, but usually the symp-
toms are so slight that the
patient would rather stand them
than take the risk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

7 ORD ANSON of England
IL suffered from, rheumatism
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
the Side
BY T.. v. DurIing-

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Ind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12
On Broadway
BY Walter WincIleII

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

was easily associated with
cervical rib.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

Nor deem the irreUocdble past,
As tohoiiy Wasted, Wholly vain,
If rising on its wrecks at last
To something nobler zoe attain.
Inn0fellnw
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-12

II will be seen from these
two case histories that the
symptoms of cervical rib do not
begin to manifest themselves, IF
at all, until adolescence.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
Ruth NoweH Weds
William Shuford

Miss Ruth Novel;, daughter Of
Nj and Mrs. Percy Novel; and
William Shuford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shuford, were married
Saturday at high noon in the Novel;
residence in Mitchell street Rev.
E. G. Melvin read the wedding
service.
THE ceremony vas performed IN
the living room, which had been
decorated in a white, blue and pink
color scheme by Mrs. Leona Vii
son, friend Of the family.
A Pretty Bride
The bride, who is a pretty girl.
wore gown OF white slipper satin
fashioned with tiny white satin
buttons extending from the neck
line 10 the waist in the back Of the
dress sweetheart neck-He- outlined
in pearls and long sleeves 1ancring
from moderately pufied shoulder
TO points on the wrists. fitted bodice
with lace insertions on each side
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

plumes, and a shoulder corssge of
red roses.
CARLYLE johnson assisted Mr.
Woodson as best man. Both wore
dark business suits. Mr. Wilbur
Woodson the groom's mother, was
charming in a spring print and
natural straw hat. Her corsage was
made OF gardenias. Mrs. George
BaDer, ire brides mother, was
stately in black coin dotted crepe
small black straw ,urban tipped
with red quilts. and a corsage OF
red roses.
An informal reception was held
in the lower rooms Of the church
directly. following the ceremony
The young couple left at AS foI
Chicago by drawing room where
they will occupy the bridal suite
at the Grand hotel for the duration
Of their honeymoon The marriage
Of Theodore and-Iune- eliminates
a romance. which had become a ira
dition among those Of their set The
two of them are very popular in
frstcrnal and social circles. and
should make a worthwhile addition
to the young married set. The
groom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur Woodson Of Hague avenue
Mr.. MnoGson is executLXc- Secretary
Of The 81 Antoine branch Y W c a
lime is tho dauHbfar of Row and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
Thousands At Ceremony
Held At Ebenezer Church
BY GLADYS MILLS

One Of the largest crowds. ever
TO attend a Sunday afternoon we'd
ding saw the marriage Of Theodore
Woodson ana June Baber last Sun
day, Feb IS at 2:l5 pm. in the
Eoenezer A Me. church. The
edilce was filed 10 the very rafters
which means shat nearly twenty
five hundred persons saw the cere-
nony performed. it was beautifully
cone by the venerable Bishop John
Andrew Gregg.
Theodore and June took their
vows before the altar which was
decorated With palms and tall
standards OF gladioli and Easter
lilies, lighted candelabra burned
tapers throughout the simple but
impressive ceremony.
Enters On Fathers Arm
The bride came down the aisle
on the arm OF her father. Reverend
-GeArge W. BabeE.- in -hecnnlna
pastel blue suit Her tiny hat was
of black straw and heart shaped
outlining her attractive face
blue bird was perched at a rakish
angle at the front and an exquisite
black chantilly lace Veil hung over
her face and down 10 her waistline
at the back.
She wore blue gloves 10 match
her suit, and carried an arm bou-
quet OF White and red roses and
Gardenias. Margery Cook was the
only attendant She preceded the
bride down the aisle in beige
wool frock, a small black toque.
tipped with shaded blue ostrich
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21

fitted torso and very full skirt
which extended into a train at the
back, the sleeves were long and
made bishop style, coming TO a
point al her wrists. Her bridal veil
OF illusion fell from a tiara Of seed
pearls, to the lem Of her gown She
carried a bouquet Of white carna-
tons and lilies of the valley
The bridesmaids were al, gowned
alike in dusty rose, their frocks
were made similar TO the brides
with the long torso effect and full
skirts, their sleeves were empire
length Their costumes were en-
HANGED by the quaint bonnets Of
matching yelling. and they all car
ried arm bouquets of carnations IN
blended colorS.
Sister Is Marion of Honor
Afs-,Iohn Patterson was her sis
tiers mattou of honor. ana was be-
com.ngly dressed In blue, another
sister. Frances Daniels was maid Of
honor and was dressed IN pale pink.
The bridesmaids were Dorothy
CummlnGs Rose Ice Hunt. Della
James and Helen Wal -ly.
johnson Flanagan was best man
f,'F=ai Nv -es4As5 si4si-tFil,- aifesie-
were shown to their seats by
james Daniels. the brides brother.
lanes Whitley Ruh.u T1afS and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21


ilared skirt with ful! train.
The brides Veil Of illusion was
o515bt "a q .7sr, ~ GOOD ,,o,-1s I'D
.,.,5.,.i.s g.. -. 80, -
- - ~ 8 - Is VII " I'll
c. - -, = - '' HIe s.
3''e a. 49, ~, = J'''4 ,.e' % W l'.'e at
,.'',i,'''-' 7-'u'o'. anu s''Ne''4"s '4eu
, M "a. 1I 9oJ r,i-,u..,,,.- ,.,,
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Nv. So 800 81 ''lu UI'' SN''' H. p" ecu,
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H.. IN, 'a t,II L., ~ pm , ,oI-
-. -. N'' ,.N'' :, s'.o' 9''' We, y %
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20. no ..o,'s ''''V " w { d 'I1' Oh pug
- u, w. -, = = - =
- - - 90 = ''''''' -, -
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- 49, ~. w. NoH7'''e' =, -, 'is
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ei I'l 80 ~ I.'' W. anu s''' oe'
loi , ssse % eai ''I , G. a.,
~ 80, 49,, sang H'e
Ahaa IS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-02-21
THE GOLDEN RULE
LITERARY AND ART CLUB

The first meeting of the club for
1912 was held on January "A at the
home Of Mrs Page White on Scotch
avenue.
The following officers were elected.
vice president, Mrs, NJ L. McCrary:
secretary, Ms Ruth Bussey: treas
uEer, Mr., Hattie b Hawkins; Mrs
Margaret Coleman. art chairman; Mrs.
Laura Brassheld, buying chairman.
and Mrs. Sarah Jones. chairman of the
program committee
After business was over. dinner was
served by the hostess. after which the
club adjourned 10 meet on January
% with Mrs. La. Brassfeld, 1886 White
wood