davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Celebrity Nights
Due for X. ID.

trapped her attempting 10 per
suade a Federal Juror .
They are holding that charge
for the time they need II.
When she goes to the cfink-
so will her daughter.
IRON the newspapers OF
l. October 10:
"Mrs. Elizabeth billing lam
pooned her adyersaries by sing
Ing parodies TO her followers In
the lobby Of the United States
Court OF Appeals today
THE judges had taken under
advisement her appeal from an
order that she he tried I'm Wash
ingtOn on n charge of seditiOn.
Her followers Uttered as she
sang 'B-B-BalOney' TO the tune
OF 'k-K-k-katy,' and 'Vulture
Winchell' to Jingle Bells The
first song was an attack ON VIM.
Power MaIoney, Special Asst
Attorney General"
From the October u papers:
"Mrs. Diliing lost her appeal
and will be removed 10 Wash
ington 10 stand trial on a
charge OF seditiOn."
NEW YORK Novelette,: A
~ radio commentators in town
interviews Hollywood cele b S
when they visit Broadway.
He usually prepares the ola
log and lets them edit II. II Is
often breezy and humorous
material. and stars such as
Maureen O'Hara, Vera Zorina.
et al, have obliged
A few weeks ago one actress.
who showed up a half hour be-
fore broadcast time. FASTENED
through the script and then re-
fused 10 do ton the ground
that il wasn't dignified" for one
OF her rank.
In that short time he had 10
rewrite il and make il all veddy
stuffy--and full of dignity.
Imagine his reaction then
when he read the front pages
about the same lady being ar
rested and Jailed for drunken
driving. passing red lights and
abusing cops.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Water
Vital

That is the part OF the story
that gets in the physiologies.
What they had to eat for "a
days was probably as much as
a normal adult American eats
in one day of light meals. And
il had no variety
They had no vitamin tablets.
But they had water. And men
can live for "a days if they have
water.
II is one OF the very few re-
corded experiments 10 deter
nina this point.
The average reader of scien-
tific literature has read num-
Der of loose statements and
thinks that physiology has
plenty of data on the subject
that fellow that was out
j in the desert that-tiFHe.
Well, that fellow who was
out in the desert. what time?
I WAS talking TO a professional
L psychologist about this and he
began 10 make vague state
ments so we started TO look il
up and found almost nothing.
The figure of the man in the
desert gets vaguer and wagner
as you track him down.
No professional faster, not
even Mohandas. Gandhi, has
been able to stand the torture
of fast without water.
The fluid in the body is dis
tributed in the blood IS per
cent?. the fluid loose between
tissues us per cent? and the
fluid inside cells go per cent?.
So 20 per cent of your body
los pounds of 150-pound man
lis water.
The body loses water at the
rate Of Ala pints a day, even
in winter.
The water in the body per-
forms all sorts of functions
distributes foods in solutions,
salts, carries waste products
from the kidneys and lungs,
regulates heat.
We need it badly. If you don I
believe il. get on a rubber raft
in the middle OF the Pacific
without il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

CELEBRITY nights are due
for the final kayo by actor
lIInIons.
Dawn Bedan, ex-Stork hat
checker, then a show girl, is
back at a phone switchboard.
Rather make $lS weekly than
75-and have to fight Broadway
wolves.
City solons are trying TO talk
The mayor into curfew again.
Arleen. Whelan and groom,
Alex Darcy are togethering,
crushing the definite split talk.
When Ted Lewis starts at the
State November 26 it'll mark
his thirty-fifth year in show
biz. Poor kid. Makes only 5
Gs a week all year round.
The Democrats and Repubs
are hoping TO win more seats in
Congress, and Hitler is hoping
ne won I lose any
IF YOU'RE a self-made celeb
Il rity--
1t is permissible for you 10
snub others. but never for
give those who Snub you.
Never miss a chance TO take
an undeserved bow. but make
sure you can blame your boos
on others. -
No matter how silly IL seems.
do something that will set you
off from the crowd.
Make up your mind that
nothing Is more important than
grabbing some newspaper space
and | mean nothing.
Make certain you h b | I
places where all the best people
congregate, even II you can't
act like gentleman.
Try 10 stay in the public eye.
even il II means running your
health.
Keep talking about how you'd
~ he 10 get away from your
hrly-burly life. but never do
anything about IT..
Treat all promises OF personal
loyalty with suspicion and you'll
be right most OF the time.
Always be nice 10 strangers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

colder some Of the ladies vii! he
wearing mink coats over their
uniforms.
Perhaps now that we have
women regularly enlisted IN the
forces the wearing OF uniforms
should be confined 10 them.
Maybe this is too radical but
I hope we can persuade the
other women 10 wear overcoats
that match their uniforms and
dispense with the furs for the
duration.
WHY not write about children
w instead of dogs, asks New
Yorker. say why separate the
children from the dogs? Why not
write about both?
Guess I'll have TO quote the
poem about the man who was
inspired to better things by the
faith his child and dog showed
in him.
OF children from l 10 6 this
department confesses an lgno-
rance on how TO raise them, but
the subject is brilliantly covered
in some remarkable pamphlets
issued by the United States gov
eminent.
/ think there should be some
pamphlets on children from the
ages of 6 TO 8 which is a most
important formative period.
Regarding boys from 8 to ID
I might be able TO hand out a
few tips. .
once had a football squad OF
lis lads of those ages.
Regarding the raising and
training of young females l join
the majority of my fellow men
in believing this is distinctly a
problem for mothers.
However, the fact remains
that on some matters young
women get the best and most
practical advice from their older
DrotnerS, tnelr Idtners OF tneif
uncles.
THE lie detector is now being
l. generally used in criminal in
vestigations. Some firms should
make popular priced lie detec-
tor for home use.
Then when the man of the
house came home at 2 or 3 in
the morning the little lady could
attach the lie detector to him
and say sweetfy:
where have you been and
what have you been doing, my
love?"
Maybe shouldn't have mem
toned this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

tom REILLY of San Francisco
Il spends some of his spare
time trying TO think of famous
minute men"
So far he has though Nile
a Minute" Murphy. the bicycle
rider; Point a Minute" Yost,
the former Michigan football
coach: Man a Minute" Cana,
the wrestler Of India who once
threw 80 men in 30 minutes. and
Sucker a Minute Phineas T.
Barnum.
Mr.. Reilly asked my aid.
Well. Atlanta, Ga. has "di
vorce a minute" judge but ] can t
think of his name right now.
COMMENTING on a report
~ that gardeners are being
paid a dollar an hour in Los
Angeles a resident of Seattle
says they are being paid dol
lar and ten cents an hour in his
city.
Writes a Chicagoan:
"As for hasty marriages I
married a man after had
known him only two and a half
hours. Our marriage lasted four
and half years and then i lost
him to a brunei. But 1 still
love him."
On Madison avenue, Manhat-
tan yesterday / saw a woman
in uniform with an expensive
looking fur thrown over her
shoulder.
l suppose when it gets a little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
THOUGHTS on coffee ration
u ing by this old bean

I'tttGtt - on COIToe ration
ing by this old bean:
The OPA should rule al once
on the minimum amount OF cof-
fee that may be used in brewing
a cup. and the rule should be
enforced by bayonet point. II
necessary.
A survey would show. I am
sure. that the first thought that
percolated through a ajority
Of the nations housewives
minds on hearing Of the coffee
ration was that the emergency
could be met simply by making
weaker coffee.
The cup l had for breakfast
this morning could have walked
through the streets OF Brazil
without being recognized II
had no more body than a ghost.
less aroma than a lead pencil.
no more color than Camille in
the last act. and it's taste was
the same tangy. bracing one
possessed by pure, clear spring
Syater.
The half-pound We have on
Nand will last we'll into the
1885 If today's formula is ad-
hered 10, but We won't ever
have a decent cup Of coffee
Speaking for myself and. / am
positive. for most Of the other
coffee loving males Of this coun-
try. ] would rather have one
neutrality-suspicious. cup OF coffee
than 10000 cups OF a spineless.
we X kneed concoction that
wouldn't arouse the curiosity OF
the most curious taste bud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
BY CARRIER
YEARLY

All money sent al sender's risk Do not
send cash or stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should De made payable
to THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction in any
form All news dispatches credited N Il or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
DEfR9Hs @ TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company Al i225 Times Square, Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered AZ Detroit Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Broadway
BY Walter WincheII

Trad, Mark Registered Copyright, Iaaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Subscription rates Gin advancel by mail
10 any place In the United States Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
l0co TO cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
by T.. v. DurIing

Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

Riches 7 hold IN light esteem
And love I laugh 10 seorp;
And Inst Of fame Uas but a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
HiQh Schools Select Orators
To Make Get-0ut-the-Vot Pleas
Champion TO Speak at s:l5 IN. tuesday;
Times to Give Trophies TO All 10 Finas+s

Teacher Associations; the Rev.
Edward L. Williams, pastor OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church; S.
w. Curtiss, commander OF the
Detroit Districts Council. Ameri-
can Legion; Howard J. Martin,
commander OF the Wayne County
Council, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars; Glenn NJ. Coulter. presi-
dent of the Detroit Bar Associa-
ton, and John II. Kenyon. past
president of Detroit Civilian Club
and a former district governor OF
Civitan, international.
Fifteen of the 10 high schools
had picked their champion ora
tors up to this morning. The
others were to make their selec-
tons before contest time this
afternoon.
Each of the final contestants
will receive trophies from The
Detroit Times for their leader
ship In the get-out-the-vote cam
paign which this newspaper and
the board OF education have been
waging the last month.
FINALIsTs CHOSEN
The high school finalists chosen
so far include:
Central-Ethel Eisenberg and
Reuben Silver.
Cooley-Carolyn SINNERS and
Jack Orrico
Denby-Shirley Saccoman and
Robert Brown.
East Commerce-Jean Sturde-
want.
High School OF Commerce
Larry Watkins.
Mackenzie - Don Blakely and
Jean George.
Miller-Frederick Dennard and
Estelle Richards.
Northeastern Helen Bobbie
and Elliott Shepard.
Northwestern--Jack Cole and
Patricia Butler.
Pershing - Zelma Smith and
Donald Weilemann.
Redford-Rosemary Hoover and
William Seibert.
Southeastern - Agnes Sherrer
and Manfred Kaulfuss.
Southwestern - Carl Weinfeld
and Madeleine Gree
Western - Audrey Kellso and
Harold Flick.
Wilbur Wright-Robert Rock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

While many Detroit factories
made arrangements today to let
workers of to vote tomorrow,
the city's best high school speak
ers were to compete today for
the honor of making a final plea
to all registered electors TO 60
10 the polls. ,
The champion boy and girl
speakers OF the citys 10 high
schools were to meet at 3 p. m:
at Northern High School, and
from the group the grand cham
pion boy and girl will be named
to make the get-out-and-vote plea
over radio station WxYZ tomor-
row morning at Sis.
Every one of the city's high
schools were to be represented
in the final contest.
JUDGES NAMED
Judges will be Mrs. Francis
Pettingill, former president of the
American congress of Parent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
Dr.. Wise Goes TO Mexico

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (INS). -
DR.. Stephen S. Wise. president of
the American Jewish Congress,
announced today upon his depar-
ture for a Today visit 10 Mexico.
that he will discuss with Mexican
officials the possibility of postwar
migration of oppressed Jewry to
Latin American countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
SHORT
CO A T S
695

JR. BOYS REvERSIBLES-
Warm wooden fleece, water-repel-
lent cotton gabardine on the reverse
side. Double breasted. Blue, brown,
green, red. s to IL. SOS
JR. BOYS MACKINAWS-color-
full plaids of servieesble wooden.
Lined with Bolivia cloth for warmth.
Four pockets. TO IL. Sos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

LIVING MODELS PRESENT
FASHIONS KEYED TO THESE TIMES
Tuesday and Wednesday 30. 1920 AM. 10 PM
November Third and Fourth
Coats dresses and trodneon-ne fashions for Detrohf
Victory Girls. In The Dress Department, First Basement,
WOODWARD, Section D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02

POLITICAL ADvERTisENENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-02
-.XDvERTisEMENT

POLITICAL ApvrRTIsEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
N.Y.Rangers Rout
 Boston Bruins
BY UNITED PRESS

The New York Rangers climbed into a tie for fifth place in the National Hockey League with the idle Montreal Canadiens by trounc- ng the Bruins. 5-S before lS.sOO fans-largest Boston crowd of the season-Tues6ay night.
 It was the Bruins first defeat in n home games and left them tied for first place with the idle Toronto Maple Leafs. The Rangers scored twice in the first and second per- iods and once in the third when Boston rallied for three goals.
 Goalie Jim Franks of the Rangers played an outstanding game, mak- ing 42 saves to Frankie Brimseks IS. The first two periods were ex- cepsionaly rough. Bep Ouidolin of Boston and Grant Warwick tanglinR in center ice in the first period and Red Garrett of the Rangers and Herbie Cain drawing major penal- ties in a second-period scrimmage.
 Bob Kirkpatrick and Bryan Hex tail scored for New York in the first. And Hextall and Lynn Pat rick tailied in the second. Bill Cow ley scored Boston's first goal In the final period with Hank Gol6up con- tributing New Yorkis final marker. Murph Chamberlain and Dit Clap- per then scored twice in 50 seconds for Boston but the threat petered out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
ThiSSpOrting World
ALittle Of This And That
By JOHN A. cLUNEY

who his thrill of pod Lass Fire to the everything the first and second Topca for daiydoub payoR of 2ss20 for @ investments Hartford boy and friend aow Ben did his stuff us five patrons the small crowd cted pair which than SiO0 the straight wagering Tall Tom Magner not muct the going the famous Pennyvan 0000 the his basketball triumph and of applause sounds like the roll of thunder and the voice of THOR
 vvvvv
 Connecticut AAU missed fashion NaugatuckS (Gumbo Sullivan nominated Sullivan Memorial Award Alex named the voting of than 600 Two of the SMITH Bill the Hawaiian records who father POLICEMAN IRISH pounding the the Hawaiian capital city: Smith Mdfod the marathon will get honorable Sullivan believed. chiefly Daniel Fosdick Parker those who would pit Ray Robinson against hafbnd called in Jack against Armstrong which
 
 Beau Jack does not know HOW to PULL PUNCH Possibility of boxing commissioner in New York Parker yesterday has the Jacobs Beahcombe buzzng high close to the Dewey front office his predictions for fact of the Phelans grdle business holding been fuzztng up the New York boxing situation?
 
 Joe Williams World-Tely column with nifty lne m connection with his winners Friday Jolly winds just Texas and Tennessee Tulsa POUND OF COFFEE just of the BOAT (Ed Note-who wouldnt? " -
 V V V V
 (ainost) that Barney Roes will get the Eddie Neil r. month Joe always admired Barney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
COSTA COPS DUKE

New Bedford. Mass, Dec, 90 = (UP)-Tony Costa, Woonsocket, R, I. featherweight, today held de. cisson over Gus Levine of New York city,.
 Costa, i2s, easily defeated Levine, %, last night in their l0-round fea- ture bout at the Bristol arena,
 In a scheduled six round semi. final Young Brown Bomber. l62, of Camp Edwards, technically knocked out Davy Sousa, lS7, of New Bedford. A second six rounder saw Red Brown, lS0, of New York gain split decision over Frankie Ross, lS5, of Boston.
 Four-round bouts saw Tony De Gregorio, l2s. of Boston technically kayo Joe Monterio, lS0, of Ware ham in the first round. and Jimmy Caskey, l26, of New Bedford, out point Leo Tarzan. l2S, of Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
LEADERS NOW
 |1O GAMES AHEAD IN MERCANTILE
Sharon Leads Team tO 30 Over Fult0ns; Simpson
 Stars h Dusty Play

Starting of with a clean uweel og three games. Che Bgookaido DaiES team og the Mercantile 0owlMa league. added Co its first round edge, and went ten games up after RanAeG were rolled last niRht at tho Hone alleys. Such a iead, practically ~cinchea" the ae4s~as ehAInpionshln of the Mercantile loon for MiRe sharon. Nick White. Red Roche, Tommy kaeilla and mates,
 verrtker Painters won the Din title lest year in . hlAHins sinish with Metro Cleaners. Other ros suits last night. in addition to sharons &os was . sio by Freddy Gone. including . aBx high single. Metros won from DrooksHAll 9.as vNrriker Paint shut out Speedy pars eel S-0s MatHkin Furniture hiankesl A & p Ss0s and the nrooka won aS they pleased against thN Full. ton Markets 90.
 rnaetn Stuff
 Long George simpson of Water. bury Manufacturing, was the "hot' plnner of the Industrial league hat night at the Mattatuok alleys, Tor q high single he had iSi and also strings of iSa and lae for e ai1 total that won high thre~ honcrs, as no paced his club to Q s.o shut. out victory over Chase Metal.
 Neither American Brass nor the brasscos had 6 GO game, the Brass. eos winning Q close match asl, the second game being decided hy slx sticks. Waterbury Tool hlankeel tngerson so. Harry Peters folls ing . lAA game. @cores,-.-
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
(Reg. U. s. Fat. Off.) BY JACK CUDDY


 Limited Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Dec. SOs-(Up)-A whirl on the sports-go-round:
 Col. Theodore ?. Bank, chief oi the athletic and recreation branch Of the U. S. Army, told us last night: T heartily favor the con- tinuance of competitive athletics At colleges and high schools for the duration. It Is the American way and the best way of keeping our young men physically fit" That's mighty significant statement, sports fans, now that the army Is taking over from 200 to 800 col- leges.
 Lieut. -Cmdr. Jack Dempsey of the Coast Guard says, I've seen Q lot of Japanese ju.jitsu in my time, and I can tell you that Its value is vastly overrated. Any good Ameri- can wrestler can beat e ju-jltsu ex. pert. And the Jap method hasn't @ chance against the combined rough-and.tumble fighting, wrest. ling and counter-tactics which we teach the boys in the coast guard"
 Willie Hoppe-"Mr. Billards"- who won his first championship nearly 37 years ago, says the war is boon to the ivory pastime be. cause thousands of lads at army camps and navy stations are tak- ing up the game. In addition, the gas and rubber shortage which prevents gadding about-particu- larly on week ends-is stimulating play in civilian parlors. Hoppe, now 54, will resume his exhibition tour of army camps on January II. Already he has appeared at S8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
SACRED HEART HIGH SCROOLERS
 WIN THRILLER
Free Throws Tie and Win 29.zS Cane From
 Alumni Squad
Ry CoRNgRWORAk CERAnkKH

Free throws, the result of per. Sonal or technical t0NAs In basketball, have always been important Co the game. and many taMes have cost a team that scored the most held goals, . victory deserved tf they could ~Sfnk Nnss from the lS foot mark when Che pressure was on, However, last nisht at tAe Wilhy gym, the free toss was ever uloye important in any game anywhere, for one of them tied the game. caus- ing overtime play end anoeher won the game.
 On top of all that. the victory al- lowed the Sacred Heart High team the dizxy sensation of being on the long end of the score, for the lirSk time this season was something Of which the team. its coach. EhAie Conlan. and the school students in general can he 1sastiaahly proU0s for the. Al0HMi, first team of Sacred Heart Hig hgrads ever assembled was bearing down" all the way,
 Nln and Tuck
 TAe score @ Go % is indicative 0t the spirit that governed the game, with a point total of 1s-lS showing at half tlme> The Alumni led SS-le going into the last period. end it waS 26-2s with seconds to 90 as CarMody toNled Travers who stepped up to the line, dropped his toss In neatly to tie up the game. neeeS- elAaN1MeE N ANrNe raSnNtfA NyeMrkAFAN period, which got under way after a short rest
 Kenny Fitzgerald. Carmody and CashMan went well for the Hearts Alumni, with Moore n, TraverS and the all-ayoNnd play of John German being . strong factor in the first victory of the season for the high school boys, Rieard was the hero of the game. as 1t was his free throw which won, with % seconds of play remaining In the overtime, sum. MNrys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-30
Newark Bears Were Best l. L.. FielderS


 New York. Dec. 30.-(UP)-The pennant winning Newark Bears topped the International League in fielding with an average of .97l, of- ficial figures for 1922 showed today.
 The Bears handled 5664 total chances with only 164 errors to com- pile a percentage just two points better than the Montreal Royals who handled 5s05 chances with IFS errors. to tie with the Buffalo Bisons for the runner-up spot. The Biso.ls however. handled only 5626 chances with 173 errors.
 Gene Corbett of Newark led the nrSt basemen with a mark of .995 in 154 games dur.ng which he made only eight errors: Lambert Meyer of Buffalo topped the second base men with ,ST6 for le errors in l4O games; Jack Juelich of Syracuse set the pace for third basemen with .959 for l4 errors in lO3 games: and Stan Ro1eck of Montreal topped the short stops with .s6S for 26 errors in l44 games.
 Best among the outfielders were Mayo Smith of Buffalo. Frank Cul- man of Toronto and Johnny welaj of Buffalo.
 smith and Colman each registered .ss0 for lS4 and ll6 games ie- specsively. Smith made four errors and Colman and Welaj only two each. Welaj participated in 100 games for a mark of csc.
 Best among the eatehers was Hugh Poland of Jersey City vho compiled q .es1 percentage for l20 games dur ing which he made n errors.