davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Mrs. Otter Soon Will Leave Apple Tower

MRS CLARENCE E OTTER. will leave Apple
Tower"
Her handsome Bloomfield Hills home.
And make for the Sea Spray Inn
At East Hampton
Along with her will GO.
Her betrothed daughter Doris
And Julie
And they'll be joining daughter Phoebe who's studying
dramatios Roin Studio there
And who recently appeared. in fascinating Seven
teenth Century play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Mrs.. Darfinq
LIE caves After
Many Fetes

MRS. ANDREW DARLING,
the much-feted house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob" Keller. has
left for her home in Minneapolis,
after three weeks crowded with
parties given in her honor.
The former June Mcclure
who was i'm the KellerS' wedding
party. was the central figure at
barbecue and badminton eve
ming which Bob and Maxine
recently gave for her and the
honor guest at a series of buff
fet suppers rendered by Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie" Peabody, Mr.. and
Mrs. A X. Nissley and a lunch
con held at the Crosse Pointe
Yacht Club by Mrs. X. T. Keller,
10 mention but a few.
Mrs. Darling's mother, Mrs.
J. NJ. Mcclure of ST. Paul, and
her sister. Miss Rita Mcclure,
were guests OF young Mrs. Kel-
ler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. lie
Roy A. Smith Of Colorado ave
nue., for two weeks.
ORDERS CANCELING the
furlough of Henry Conlin AZ
Fort Sill, Okla, have postponed
the marriage Of that young man
and Miss Dorothy Love. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene a.
Love.
Their wedding. we understand
will probably take place later in
August.
AT 4 BRIDAL shower given
by Mrs. AL Clinton. Mrs. Max
kirschbaum. Mrs. Harry Men
delsohn and Mrs. Nat Shever Of
81. Louis. honoring Miss Lenore
Gray, daughter of the Sidney
Grays, announcement was made
Of the marriage OF Miss Gray
and Ted Pines. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, G. Pines, back on May 10
IN Miami, Fla.
The bridegroom Is stationed
"A the army air base in Miami
They VIII make their home IN
Florida.
Mr.. AND MRS. CHARLES
!. O'CONNOR and their daugh-
ter. Miss Mary Alice O'Connor,
are in New York City AZ the
Waldorf-Astoria hut will be
leaving this evening for their
Birmingham digs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Graduated From Annapolis in 1899

LIEUTENANT ROBINSON. attended the Horace Mann
School and Santa Clara
And graduated from Annapolis in 39....
He stationed Key West Fla
And it's there the couple will make their home
And while we're Down East
We ask you to consider East Hampton. Long Island
Which will have several localities
AS residents
This
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Lieutenant Graham Jr. TO Visit Fiancee

DURING THEIR month in the East 80.
1t Robert L. Graham Jr. will come up from Washing
ton, d. c..
For a weekend stay.
To see his fancee. the beauteous Doris Eileen.
Also at East Hampton &C..
VIII be Dean and Mrs. Kirk B. OFerrall. &C..
Whove taken a house for the next three weeks
Their daughter Patricia is also student Rollins
Studio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Your Horoscope

! OUT horoscope
Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
I12j Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY NDVTD-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY G. UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the lIst SIX
month, of 1912.
! Was Born.
Month .............. Day .....-
Stai i5e and Seif-AidrsueS
Stamped EHpeiobc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
GIadioI and Marguerites Corsage Bouquets

MRS PEABODY chose for her daughters wedding
short jacket-dress of printed chiffon
Mrs Robnson's frock of green and white
crepe e..
Both mothers corsage bouquets Of white gadioi
and yellow Marguerites-
Edward Whiting Of New York City. was best
49,.
And young Charles Newton Peabody II ~. ushered.
statistics reveal the bride hayng been graduated
from Lsgett....
ffeR1 Connecticut College.
After which. SHE attended Pratt Institute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

THOSE WHO attended tbc wcifng sunday. in
Hampton. Conn.
OF lovely Anne Peabody ....
Daughter Of Mi and Mrs Charles William Peabody Of
Washington road
And It Leslie Covers Robinson T. s. ~.
Son d Calvin Robinson OF New York City.
Were struck with simplicity and CHARM.
Entirely IN keeping
With the lovely summer countryside. 49,.
Wears White Marquiset+e Banded in ChantIIy
THE BRIDE wore white marquscttc banded IN Chan
ully
ana carried a shower bouquet of bouvardia and Lily
Of trC ar8az1r-.-,
Betsy Peabody.
Her sisters maid-of honor.
Appeared in white dotted Swiss over yellow
did the flower girl
Little Sylvia Allen Shaw
Both the girls flowers in their hair
honor attendant carried yellow lilies
and maiden hair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
WENT TO SHOW

7 didn't get a tip from Joe
Everett that night. either but /
had 10 20 10 a show with him after
got off AZ :. He certainly out
Smartcd me the way he wordcd
that bet.
For fellow who took two weeks
getting around TO asking a girl "a
20 out with him. ne was a lot of
fun And he wasn't SO baShful.
either. because the second time We
went out together he kissed me
goodnight and | let HIM. | let
him date me up solid for the rest
of the time he was going 10 be
in town After all. he was going
home in two weeks
II was carly ON the evening be-
fore Joe had 10 co back 10 Indiana
that Llama Dean came into Crccls
again and took one OF my tables
She wasn't alone this time and
never saw anybody looking Sc
happy.
This j. Mr. Wilson" She said
Introducing me 20 the man with
her "IIe wanted To meet YOU"
You bet I did, he grlnnCd II
wanted 10 thank YOU for helping
Llama decide how Ia make her
comeback"
You mCan-to pictures
MADE THAT COMEBACK
He shook his head.
"She made her comeback 10
mc--and Ia her old home town
i'm Indiana She's Mrs. Wilson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

/ II is far better that he receive
half dozen or a dozen letters
when his ship touches port than
for him not 10 get any because
you haven't had any answer 10
previous letters. And rest assured
a batch of mail from home cheers
up young fellow in great shape
when he does get it.
The same state OF affairs applies
to men IN the army. Many units
are being moved from one training
camp TO another; some are being
sent overseas; so, very often, there
rs some delay in your letters be-
ing delivered and a further delay
IN getting an answer 10 them But
keep writing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Fighting Mans Friend
BY SHANNON CoRMACK

Anxious parents and other rela-
tivcS of men serving in the navy
are asking The Fighting Mans
Friend why they are not getting
any letters and lnquIring what has
happened TO the men.
Even though YOU haven't heard
from your boy in several weeks,
in 80 cases out OF 100, nothing has
happened 10 him; he is perfectly
well.
Naturally the navy department
has ships on all seven seas these
days, frequently ship will be
away from my port for a month.
possibly two or more months and
consequently during that time the
sailor doesn't receive any mail
and he hasn't any opportunity to
send any himself
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Nv ROBERT DENNIS

-------,--
'hkkL = j. .''.t "...''ii''.
~ restaurant DC Eresdw as mEh,
9, ..hc ,,sol, ~ a., paqi.rr t.~.
.... =
'l'>' "u' u '.'' Oh t'. " -' .
you want 20 i.' elbows N.i.
celebrities I k~hN lN,. hcsa
ws..irs. on ,si,... ..r. r,r ..,.r
VA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

fields with the dogs. Seeing the
kids grow up and 90 Oft To
college. The golden afternoon
Of civilization
1T was perfectly true in his
ease. He did all that. II takes
strong head to come sober
from that cup.
But the thing he most re-
grcts giving mp To pay taNcs is
his contribution Ia the research
department Of the university.
And he's living in log cabin
In "A lumber camp getting wood
for barracks. Live and learn.
scratch n neurotic and you find
"A patriot"
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
b. A. W; VIII YOU please
say a word about mushrooms q?
What food value have they, If
any,
Answer: Mushrooms have
3 . per cent protein. 6 per cont
carbohydrate and a trace Of fat.
They contain - calorieS per 100
grams
buy n Bomber
For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Daily Short Story
"Comeback"

stun whore the managers could
see her.
n guess know who she l., 3"
ie sounded nWicd .
II bet you're wrong
n bet I'm not"
II Was tho tr,' time IL CNcl
talked o. th., fellow about any
TINS that wasn't on 'Fc mono an,
,rrtc Vc were IN an argument
J. struck me UsnN
IN bet you the tip YOU were
going Ia leave, I'm right"
And TN buy Nou-' he
stopped .u think % moment two
orchestra seats tonight for any
show Nou pick out--lt you're
wrong"
w hos going To use the other
ticket" ] asked quCk
Why WAS hoping you'd let
me 80 along
NEW LINE AND \ BET
81 rcrcr 80 out with Gus
TONERS.
But" and he smiled "thi>
i different. Nou'll BE- taking
me out
That's new line" I had to
admit but. KITS "A bet.
I'll ask her who she iS,
As soon al, l had a luli at my
table, edged over % whore this
grl sat. She was making little
labs with her fork a. the stuff they
call mashed potatoes a. CrccI s.
and her thoughts seemed TO be
mics away.
II hope You'll excuse me-"
began. but"
She looked up startled She was
prcttier than Id thought but she
still could have been a file clerk
II mean" ! felt silly asking
her If She was a movie star, ARE
YOU Llama Dean
She started Il smile, and il grew
until IT ut up her whole face. She
sat up stralEhter She didn't look
like a file clerk then.
I'm a little out of practice"
she bcamcd cycng the pencil
and order pad was holding,
but il you're collecting auto
graphs"
MY FACE GOES GLUM
7 suppose | let my face 60 glum
| hate TO be wrong. Then you
are her."
She nodded brightly.
"ShuckS.3 didn't make any
bones about being disappointed.
Il had bet with fellow at
one of my tablcs-and I've lost"
You'd have thought Id slapped
her. Color climbed into her cheeks
| thought she was going TO quicker
up and cry-honcSU / did and
would that have been Swcet-mc
going off my territory 10 insult
a customer at another table.
But she didn't cry. Fame
she said sort of softly and she
started 10 laugh like a cot
fee pcrcolator sending up the frs
little bubbles as If 1t was I
private Joke She was laughing at
She reached for the check and hel
purse and stood up-hcr dinner
hardly touched.
Gosh" / felt terrible, II didn't
mean 10 make YOU 20 away
mad"
She wasn't mad. There was 2
CLEAN in her eye. as if she'd come
to a sudden decision
where's the nearest tele-
graph office - she asked and
when l told her, she hurried out.
l didn't get IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
GOT \ QUICK SMILE

II was sort of letdown.
wasn't jealous exactly but ! took
the ice water over 10 No s anc
filled his glass, which didn't necc
filling
l got a quick smile, but he coulC
hardly take his eyes off this other
girl. Now no blonde likes 10 see z
mousy little brunette steal hel
audience
"She's pretty" I said, max
ing conversation, and being
about as subtle AZ a traffic cop
mot nearly as pretty rs you
are" he blurted out, and then
stopped and turned red.
yes" l proddcd getting A
kick out Of the way he stood up
for me.
"Well-She's the first movie
actress l ever saw off the screen.
She's from my home state-In-
diana"
] looked al him and then
looked at the Girl-and shook my
head
"Shes just girl"
"She's Llama Dean"
] had 10 think a minute 10 re-
member Llama Dean. j. must have
been two years since she'd been IN
picture and IN two years YOU can
forget a lot Of movie faces
"She Just looks little like
her" / said.
SEEKING 4 COMEBACK
That's Llama Dean, he in
sisted. "She used To be my
faNorite movie actress.
II just read" ne said that
she's on Broadway trying 10
make a comeback through the
stage
III that's Llama Dean"
argued "She'd be dressed up like
marine recruiting sergeant.
and she wouldn't he in this
joint. Shed be strutting her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

now. We're here on our honey
moon"
/ l meant II when / congratulated
them hut there was one thing
/ had 10 get Strengthened out.
asked Llama De- mean. Mrs
Wilson about II.
Are YOU sure YOU don't mind
giving up all this l waved
toward The bic window looking
ou' into Broadway with all It's
people. and traffic and big cleo
irlC signs II mean. won't YOU
miss all the excitement, living
way ont there in Indiana ."
She smiled across al Mr.. Wilson.
What do YOU think" she
asked softly.
| thought that there wasn't
any sign on Broadway as bright
a. tho light IN their eyes. And
suddenly the white tile walls of
CrcCI>. and the view through the
bC window looked dlngy and dull
TO me And l asked myself What
am l hanging around here for?
BACK TO INDIANA
7 could hardly wait for Joe
Everett 10 come in | wanted 10
give HIM the answer To a question
he'd asked me a couple Of nights
before IN a taxa question that
Id been thinking about a lot.
l wanted To tell him that when
he goes back 10 Indiana tomorrow,
I'm going 10 be right there 10 say
Good-by 10 Broadway -- and 60
home with him. Mc-thc girl who
told everybody Id never come back
when | left Indiana
THE END
Tomorrnw'S short story: "Mom
Would Like That" by Marion
Cooke.
-HtIX a Rombpr-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
JOE EVERETT AGAIN

II II hadn't been for tho fellow
al my No 6 table probably
wouldn't have noticed her much.
He was there again.
Every night for TWO weeks this
Joe Everett had come IN at :
o'clock. He was a hIg fellow with
the kind of pink checks you don't
get living in New York, or from
eating at Crcci>. II wasn't the
food that kept bringing him back
night after night. You can tell
when a customer has something
on his mind besides food
But be was different He wasn't
al all fresh, he die { Try any
heavy kidding. and he didn't over
tip, so Id think he was a big shot
He Just looked. His eyes followed
me around as ! took care of my
tables nice. baShful blue eyes. !
could feel them every time | went
10 the kitchen and they'd he wait
ing for me when ! came out again
with loaded tray
That either makes a girl feel
flattercd or Just plain annoyed
and Sclf-cOnSciouS. ! couldn't
make up my mind what he was
doing 10 me until that night when
he began staring at tho girl in the
navy blue suit, and seemed TO for
get me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
KEEP on WRITING

Unless YOU have been notified
by the navy department 10 the
contrary your boy is all right
Don't stop writing 10 him. just
because you don't get reply to
YOUR letters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, MD

MY OLD friend, DIR. Adrian
Avn Gibbs, always has enjoyed
a very lucrative practice. and
he is very proud Of his practice
Just now, but not for the reasons
you might think.
II suppose" he told me today
at lunch, that l will never
stop learning about human ma
ture and l don't at all regret it
because II gives me something
to look forward to.
II worried good deal when
the war broke out about all my
neurotic and nervous patients.
"They are so constituted that
they get all upset at little things.
and they spend their lives in
round Of waery about their
hearts and their stOmachs and
their cOlitises.
II said 10 myself, My good
ness. I'm going 10 have terrible
time with 'em when they get
this thing on their mind
"The one thing they've never
had To worry about il financial
matters and what with taxes
and the uncertain future and
war. heavens on earth, I'm
going la have set of people on
my hands with hyStcria that
was measured for an elephant.
- COULD have spared myself
the trouble. They all got
well. Or nearly all. want To
he accurate. Even the war
didn't clear up LATE Henry's
wife'S headaches or Mrs. Q's
famous case of uninterrupted
insomnia.
But IL settled George Tinkrr's
Notwithstanding that all the
gastric specialists of Paris and
Germany and all the refugee
wv w hhh w W.
HE hasn't belched since the
bombing of Honolulu. He's too
mad
Three Of them resigned from
the Sanitaritims they've been in.
and one woman who used To be-
Frustrated " hen the second maid
resigned. now right after her
son went of 10 camp, sent her
day bed 10 the Red Cross and il
working for the \cademy Award
al bandage rolling.
The other daN right after
Hitler declared war on H., "A
fellow said 10 me:
L have lived most Of NV
life through the great golden
afternoon of the world. when We
had the choicest NiandS from
every country and it, IoNelie>t
wine, long delieate-eiear~- ~utt-
wool from the finest Highland
sheep, slept on Irish linen
sheets.
new ear every year. al
ways better than the wear
before. Long afternoons when
We sat and discussed The Par
menid,-S Of Plato. Beautiful
folio books bound in Nellum.
Or little duodcCimos with wide
margins. Seeing Otis skinner
in "kiSmet" and Eva la Gal
lienne in THE swan" Frankie
Bailey with those golden tights,
and \ijinSky in the Russian
ballet.
SsNOME\ then had all their
w lONelincSS accentIated,
gowned. periumed. educated In
charm a. they never have been
ON this earth and never will he
again.
'BriStleS in my hair brushes
from hogs that grow only In
{ hina. Long evenings on the
upper deck of great liners look
ing on The summer sea.
THE coronation Of George
VI. Summers in the boN hack
at first watching mn (,ehrtp hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
HOW TO ADDRESS MAIL

Here is tho way 10 address your
letters. If your boy Is in the navy
and the last you knew his ship
was station in the Pacific. address
your letter giving his name. rat
ing. serial number. name N the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

Continued on Page 9S)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Neuro+ics
Forget Ills
During War

One Too Mad Since Jap
Attack, to BeIch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
By Walt Disney
Fiery Trail

ERE pleasant little that will you message
day 1t Is numerical puzzle designed spell
fortune Count the letters in first the number
subtract II number
number Start the
and Of
right read the the letters
the checked figures give you
william Distributed Iva
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

| would try it once to how it is
now | know.
Now we hear that Bud Stare
is in the bee business-to the
extent of two hives-and that
Sunday he had stinging good
time having got Sung twelve
times. He finally had to call
on "Beeman" Woolard to get
some advice. Expect that Bud
is looking forward to further
sugar NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
bees. He says MON" takes
care Of the Victory Garden.
Curt Berry over at the police
station cordially invited me to
stop over and see him. | did
along with "Alderman" Evans
and we inspected the Jail. doub
whether the d vii himself could
get out Of it without a key, and
consequently Pm going to tr'
to stay out-especially since |
found out the prisoners have +,
sleep on planks. ! like my bed.
We got into a discussion about
pistol shooting and Curt SAYS
Mandel Brashear is one Of The
best in the county--so Alder
man" Evans and | are going TO
borrow Curtis pearl-hand'ed gun
and try out at the range som
Of these times. We might tax .
Mandel and Curt both on for a
match later, but probably the
army will get us first.
In order to clarity certain ru-
mors in regard to Alvl Walton
of Owens-Corning, whom | men
toned in this column several
weeks ago as riding his bicycle
to work, | should explain that he
goes by my house at 7:45 a. M.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28

and they have disappointed us
ever so badly. In the American
league we are out Of luck, too.
The Boston Red SoX we said one
bright spring morning would
cop the bunting in the junior
loop. But the Red Hose have
begged down and may fall into
second division. Look out! Here
comes a towel.
We picked the Pirates on
hunch and it backfired. The
Bucs looked like world beaters
in spring training. Onkel Franz
Frisch had his boys popped up
plenty. The entire team is
young, outside the catchers and
one or two pitchers. We knew
the pitching was the weakest spot
but thought AL Lopez, one of
the games greatest catchers,
could develop the efficiency of
the hurlers. However, conjuror
Lopez cannot do much with the
Buc twirlers. They are just that
bad.
Of course the Dodgers Got the
very best Of the deal in which
they gave Pittsburgh Jimmy
Wasdell, Pete Coscarat, Luke
Hamlin and Babe Phelps for one
Arky Vaughan, one Of baseball's
brightest stars. Vaughn is just
starting to hit his stride with
the Flatbushers and what a stride
it is. Brooklyn was winning whel
Vaughan was in a slump and
look at them go now since he
shook off that prolonged bat
ting slump. Vaughn at third
gives Brooklyn baseball's best
infield.
The Boston Red Sox, our fav-
orites in the American league,
can't seem to do anything right.
When they get good pitching,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
WORTHY
Notes
I !.
Bcsa sa.Wc>8Yfa

The major league pennant ra-
ces are far from being over, but
after takin" a look at this morn
ing's standings Of the two leagues
i appears to US that its all ov-
er but the shouting. Brooklyn's
on-rushing Dodgers are 513
gam~s in first place and going
strong in the National league.
Ova, n he junior circuit the
New York Yankees are on top Of
the heap and the rest Of the first
division of the American league
trails anywhere from 3 to 6
games.
We are about ready to throw
the towel in. For the first time
in four years this writer and the
Leader are not going to have the
honor Of picking a pennant win
ner. Three years in a row we
picked the senior league winner
early in the spring and each
time we were right. But this
year it is a different story for
s94eI!d q5Inqsl4!d oql p9Yo!d 7M
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-05-28
pAY ( LsuRDljVE:

Sherm Fairall and | were going
to go fishing Saturday as we
heard the white bass had been
hitting, also the crappies, but
although the sun came up nice,
by noon it was making ready for
a rainstorm-again, and so we
didn't get to go fishing, which
is too bad because although
Sherm has good tires on his car
| hear gasoline will be rationed
directly. In that case we will
have to rent a tandem bicycle,
and won't that be something-or
else borrow Elsie Plants horse
which she keeps out in East
Newark. How about it, Elsie?
Since we couldn't go fishing
Saturday Sherm Fairall and |,
along with Bill Weisgerber the
city meter fixer, went over to
Beulah Park where the "doggies"
run, which | heard so much about
but never been over there before,
and | was thoroughly educated
much to the delight of the other
two. In fact, | got hungry and
Sherm bought two sandwiches, a
thin slice of roast beef tucked
securely between slices of an an
emic looking bun cost 80 cents
each, and a bottle of beer sells
for a quarter-and the favorite
horses didn't win-only one, and
when Best Seller came through
he didn't pay anything much Gas
was expected )-and Sherm gets
a straight ticket for both of us
on a long shot when we had de-
cided to get a place ticket and
We should have got 20 bucks
and we didn't get anything be-
cause Sherm can't read the signs
above the windows, or else was
too excited-and now I'm salts
fled that | seen the "doggies"
run-in the midland hope Joe
Lanning and Walter Dunwoody
had good time, too, which |
doubt-but there is something
about hoss-racing that kinda
gets under your hide. Like rid
ing in an airplane-I just thought