davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Chest
Ills
by DIR. Logan CIendening

taught like gospel 40 years ago
that the patient could get well
in his own home.
Only few arrangements had
TO be made to give him fresh
air and the, treatment would be
just as successful at home as
anywhere.
NOW the conviction is estab-
~ lished that wherever pos
sible the patient with tubercu-
losis should be placed in an
institution. primarily in order TO
protect other people in the
home.
All that was needed for cure
was supposed 40 years ago to be
rest, fresh air and plenty of
nourishing food.
II is known now that IL is
almost impossible so CURE a case
of tuberculosis without surgical
treatment, such as collapse of
the lung.
1t certainly is true of what is
known as the open ease-one
with cavity.
Climate. the laynan's hope and
idea of the be-all of tuberculosis
treatment, was regarded as very
doubtfully beneficial then. and
the doctrine still holds.
~
WE STILL need rest, fresh air
w and good food, although we
do not stuff tuberculous patients
with extra meals nowadays as
much as we used TO.
Climate then. as now, is as
sessed 10 add about per cent
advantage 10 any cure.
These changes in viewpoint
certainly have proved themselves
in practice and have done much
TO help the improved results.
They are often hard for the
afflicted one TO face, but they
are certainly realistic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
The On|ooker

THE head scout for Rand-Mc-
Nally has been looking for
! Farmers Branch. Tex. for 10
years. He has even used hound
dawgs in an effort 10 locate
the combination general store
and post office which is the hub
OF this mighty metropolis.
II is the sort OF town post
graduate carrier pigeons have
10 use compasses TO find, and
where any one who gets his
mail by rural free delivery is
considered a city slicker.
How / found At, and why I
am here. requires considerable
explanation.
Dallas was really my destina-
ton. ! wanted to take look
al the Ferry Command base at
Love Field, where big and little
planes leave every day to carry
Americas might TO the far
reaches of the world.
But disturbing piece Of
news reached me shortly after
] checked in the Dallas Athletic
Club, on whose seventh floor is
located the famed Little Moth
ers' Club. Some day when both
Simon and Schuster wrest me
10 the ground and demand my
memoirs, ] am going 10 devote
AT least three volumes 10 the
Little Mothers Club.
Founded. endowed. and oper-
sted by four men-Dick And
rade. F. +. Fogelson, Roland
Bond and Tommy Thompson
il has housed and entertained
the great, the near great and
the jerks of this broad country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

pIetion of trip from New York
to Boston.
what Is the average tip"
The porter said:
1.-TWO dollars, sub"
Sir Henry then handed the
porter 81 and the latter ex-
claimed:
"Mistah, you Is the first gen.
tIeman what ever come up to
the average
EILM stars with beautiful legs
l. are plentiful. Those with beau
tiful hands are scarce. Rita Hay
worth is one of the few stars
having we'll shaped hands.
Am reliably informed that
Japanese In Salt Lake City are
permitted to publish. a news
paper called The Utah hippo
which appears three times a
week.
James r. Young, for Is years
a correspondent in the Far East,
has seen this newspaper and is
inclined to view it with sus-
picion.
THE most colorful gambler of
l. modern times is Titanic"
Thompson.
A native of Texas. Thompson
won thousands of dollars from
the supposedly smart New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

WE FIRMLY believed in my
w student days that the dag
nosis could be made by listen
ing TO the chest with a stetho-
scope il only you conducted the
examination carefully enough.
Now we know that at least
half the cases are missed this
way. no matter how expert the
doctor is with his stethoscope.
and that the X-ray is really the
final test for diagnosis.
The stethoscope is used merely
TO determine the degree of &C
tivity Of a case.
1t used TO be considered that
the final and determining test
for the diagnosis was finding the
germs in the sputum.
Now we know that if they are
found il is a late case.
Under trea m en- [ IL was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

regardless of the branch Of
service.
1t may have become some
what obsole in this war,
though / find that most Of the
terms of the current soldiers 60
back to the old army vocabulary
and to the old navy, too.
Service lingo has a way OF
hanging on.
In any event, all that Gen.
eral Macarthur says Is quite
true. He could have gone
further and said that the
American infantryman. which
can mean any male American
drawn from any one of 10000
different vacations, from the
lowliest laborer to the highest
swell. once he Is seasoned by
experience, is the greatest sol-
der the world has ever known.
II is the infantryman who has
won all our wars.
NH, YES, we must have the
" young eagles of the air
nowadays to pave the way, and
the mighty phalanxes of tanks
and the big artillery and the
navy, but when all the chips are
down il is the infantrymen--
lineal battle descendants of
Washington's barefoots, of
Stonewall Jackson's shadowy
marchers. of Sherman's bum
mers" and Pershing's surging
doughboys-who will take II up
for the final play.
Copyright, is47, by King Features
Distributed by international News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
"NetO Yorkers Are
Talking About

: WALLY BERRY being the
w only Hollywood star TO quit
films because there is now mo
incentive"
The way the mayors edict
has finally worried most mid
town gamblers.
Tommy Dorseys recording Of
There Are Such Things"
And Harry James platter of
:. II Had the Craziest Dream"
=, Good Housekeeping's dilemma.
Some one thefted the next is
/. sues most important illustration
!; with hardly no time to ready
a replica.
:, The story about Hollywood's
most important executive lsev-
eral years ago. who is now bor-
/. rowing from stars.
And how he has few friends
TO go to-since he and his once
, wealthy wife were once sus-
pected--with good cause-of be-
ing pro-Hitler.
THE confusion among many
i midtown restaurateurs about
.meatless Tuesdays.
Lindys. frinstance, serves no
bologna or frankfurters - but
=. the mayor was quoted as saying
they were all right.
= Other places argue bacon is
not meat.
kath Hepburn,s excellent i'm
: personation of Katharine Hep
burn in fhe last act of With
out Love" The first act is its
speediest.
The anticipated big news out
OF the msnse Of Capt. Kelly
, Anthony. son of Earl c. An
: thony, the West Coast radio
man. She is the former Nancy
Sewell, heiress TO all those
Maine millions.
A SISTANT SECY OF
IA STATE A A. BERLE JRo
who is credited with doing much
of the underground work in the
North African matter
The piece in the Frankfurter
Zeitung blaming Shirers book,
Berlin Diary for driving the
l.. S. into the war"
The sum of coin TO be spent in
1913 for bombers and planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
a Brood Ranch
and for Free

about, one Whirlaway. The horse
we got from this Source-you
will now notice that / am speak
ing of the stable with pride-is
Devil Red, half-brother 10
Whirlaway. Not so bad up 10
now, Ell? For free. too.
Mrs. Mclean. wife OF Jock
Mclean. head Of the Southern
Aircraft Corporation and son of
Mrs. Evelyn Walsh Hope Dia-
mond) Mclean. donated a fine
mare that she bought last year
AT the Whitney dispersal sale.
The mare is in foal TO Chance
Play. and already we can see
that longlegged little fellow tto
be- laundering past the six
teenth pole at Churchill Downs,
with daylight between him and
the field.
Now. for the reason I am at
Farmers Branch. Tex. The
Mclean farm, Friendly Acres,
is located here. and the rest of
the new syndicate. knowing
that came from a long line Of
distinguished fence builders,
conscripted me 10 build a fence
around four acres OF Friendly.
Acres, so that our brood mares
would have the proper surround
ings.
I AM here building a fence,
Il and what a fence! Not a
common picket fence. or those
white-washed numbers that dot
Kentucky's landscape. No. sir.
/ am building a fence that Sir
Christopher Wren would have
been proud TO put his name on.
1t is combination OF Early
American. Louis XIV period.
Graeco-Roman. Pseudo Gothic,
Hot Shot Tudor fence. 1t has
spires and Corinthian columns.
and every once in a while a
Doric column TO break the
monOtOny.
When my fence is done
conservative estimates place its
completion in 1863, subject TO
priority and War Labor Board
rulings-nothing will be needed
but a name for the stable. Mr..
Rice was supposed to name the
stable, but nothing has been
heard from him. Will you read
ers offer suggestions
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
The Brighter Side

I LIKE the tribute to the
= American infantryman from
Gen. Douglas Macarthur. a
great soldier who is fond of the
sound of words and knows how
to marshal them more i'm
pressively than any other of
our fighting chiefs since Grant.
He says:
From time immemorial the
victor In war has been SYM
bolized by the foot soldier, he
who with a steel weapon In his
hand challenges his enemy to
have and to hold q square yard
of Undiscovered ground.
He Is affectionately called
In our army the 'douG hboy.' He
passed on In anonymity, except
for his loved ones, but for
those OF US who know, we re-
we're and bless the name Of
doughboy."
This Is part of q message
from the commander-in-chief of
the Allied forces in the SOUTH
western Pacific to the commit
tee set up to observe the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the
first participation of the Amer
lean doughbpys in World War /.
The term does not seem to
be used to any great extent by
the soldiers in this war, but
the old-timers like General
Macarthur continue to refer to
infantrymen as "doughboys."
though probably few of them
can explain the term.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Better Health

THE entire conception of tu-
l. berculosis has changed. and
ii has done so, not only during
my lifetime, but really since I
was graduated from medical COL
lege and started in practice.
One of the early ideas was
that il is hereditary.
That had passed into limbo
before my time.
We knew il was infectious,
but we had no realization of
how frequently il is transmitted
from human being to human
being.
The reason the older medical
authorities hought il was
hereditary was because il so
often occurred in several men,
bers of single family.
Now We know the reason forI
this is that one person in
family will give il to the others.
Infection occurs from adults
TO children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
MeatIess Day
COnfuses n. Y.

OF war were removed to the
States.
The Broadway night club
which hasn't paid its showfolk.
In short. the reports of Broad
way being New Years Eve
every night--are exaggerations.
It's a weekend burg.
The way Romo Vincent fat
tened a jerk for bothering the
gals of the show at the 18th
street stage door.
Doris Duke Cromwell-who
took tap dance lessons from Bill
Robinson and Is now taking
Boo-woogie tutoring from Gar
land Wilson.
The pal of the mayor who won
$4,000 at the track the other
day.
DRETTY MARJORIE KINGS
happiness-E nsign True
Davis, a wealthy lad from ST.
Louis. who has seen action with
the Japs-bagging 5 of them.
She is the widow of Philip Plant.
The way /. Berlin's hit white
Christmas" keeps selling. Last
weeks sales being $4,000 copies.
jeanette MacDonald's contri-
button of S94,642 to the Army
Emergency Fund being its big
gest single gift.
DAULETTE GODDARD'S blaz-
Il ing romance with a Wash
ington bigwig.
The good timing by Para
mount in putting Road TO
Morocco" in its Broadway the
alter - and the mystery why
"Casablanca" isn't TO be released
for q spell.
The hatcheck concessionaire
who is on the lam with $40, 900
of some underworlder's coin.
The hundreds of regulars in
the night life parade. who 60
home earlier than ever. A cur
few isn't necessary. Mr.. Mayor,
really.
The joynts are deader than
ever by 1:30 weeknights.
The Jamaica High School girls
who wear placards reading:
Enrol Flynn Not Guiltywa
The generosity Of PHILIPS Jack
Lynch TO the cast of This Is the
Army" when il played there.
Gave them lavish dinners every
night-charging only a quarter.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

I THINK it must have origi-
mated in the regular army
after the Civil War, as I have
never run across it in any mar
rations of that conflict. The
nearest approach is dough
face" which was applied to
northerners who secretly
truckled to the South. but l
cannot see any connection here
with "doughboy' as meaning a
foot soldier.
1 have read at least a thou
sand explanations of the title
but none that satisfied me.
1t was in common use among
the regulars before and after
the Spanish-American War.
but until World War / il was
regarded as more or less de-
risive, and il is my conjecture
that it was first applied in be-
littlement of the infantry by
the cavalrymen.
In return, the infantry had a
derisive title for the cavalry
which conventionality prevents
my mentioning here but which
implied that the horsemen suf-
fered some tenderness in the
general region of their hip
pockets.
The artillerymen were wagon
soldiers"
IN WORLD WAR /, the term
L "doughboy' was suddenly re-
lieved of any odium and came
to be applied to all our soldiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

gamblers, Including Arnold
Rothstein.
Thompson once bet $1,000 he
could drive a regulation golf
ball 600 yards. Instead OF
going 10 a golf course to make
the drive Thompson went to a
hill above a frozen lake.
He gave the ball a sock and IL
hit the ice and rolled well over
600 yards.
DISCUSSING the California
~ law regarding females of
Is or under the prosecutor in a
currently celebrated case stated
it made no difference If a young
woman claimed she was over IS.
Said he:
The burden OF knowing q
woman's age In placed upon the
man."
AS not one man in a hundred
thousand has any ability to de-
termine a woman's age ii would
seem that Californians who fear
that in a moment of weakness
they might succumb to tempta-
ton should demand that all
females they are considering as
companions first present a birth
certificate.
EXPERIENCED women say
~ being a bachelor too long
makes a man selfish, incon-
siderate and too liberty loving.
According to the feminine ex-
perts on the subject ii Is prac-
tically impossible to break a 35-
year-old bachelor into matri-
monial harness satisfactorily.
Speaking Of handling men,
there is a group of six wives in
Chicago who have been meet
ing regularly for five years to
discuss the matter of husband
training.
They exchange ideas and
study the methods of successful
wives.
1t is said the husbands of
these women are among the
best trained married men in
Chicago.
The records show that IL is
not especially difficult to train
a Chicago husband.
The hardest hush a n DIS to
handle are those of San Fran
cisco. The easiest those Of
Brooklyn.
Copyright. 1s4z. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

All money sent at senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the exciu-
sve rights 70 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited TO II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
DETRgN l7ES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company At i225 Times Square, Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
By Il. v. During

Distributed BY King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

The DOughbOy,
Winner of Wars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500
Subscription rates Gin sdvsnceD by mail
To any place IN the United states. Canada
or Mexico. ION Canadian subscriptions add
i0es TO cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
On Broadway
BY Walter WincheII

Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. is42
Evening star., 1942-12-13
HIGH LIGHTS OF THE WEEK

WWDt, 900-6olden Gloves boufs-mor.
Of them-'rom Turner'S Arena.
VOL, 9:30-DoubIe or Nothing; Walter
Compton's weekly quilleroo.
WBV, 10;00-Carayan: Comedians are Jim
my Duranie. Waller 0'Keeie and Lew lehr.
VOL. i000-Beau Jack vs.. Tippy larkin in
a i0Iounder.
WINK. ii;i5-Treasury Star Parade: Fifteen
minutes Of music ranging from opera 10 swing
WM, ti:30-Mexeo's effort in the war will
be outlined by Eleque PsdlIa. hextos Min
is'er Of Foreign Affairs. and George 5. hesser
smith, United States Ambassador 10 Nexto.
Saturday.
WMAl. 7;00-Metropcltan Opera: Tam
hauser," with TraubeI, Thorberg, Kpns and
m'ny others in The singing roles.
WN. 7:30-EIIeV Queen: The Adventure 0.
the Yellow Ledger" in which EIIeV walks into
hali trap and almost his greatest case.
WDC, E45-Foreiga Observer: Interview
with Or. Stephen littauer. president Of the For
sisn Correspondents Association Of London.
WN. S:30-Hobby Lobby: Letter smueeIet
out Of occupied Europe will be read.
WMAl, 8:30-Nsr Here: Ronald coImsn i!
master Of ceremonies for On alI.siar cast Of en-
iertainers.
W. e:00-Nafional Barn Dance: The week
" ertravssanls for hiIl.biIly devotees.
WMAl, 9:30-SpotIight Band: Band Of the
w.ek 10 be chosen later in the week.
WC. t000-Sporis NewNsel: Bill Stern
has for guest Carol Bruce. the eminent. sports
woman.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
HOLLYWOOD.

Jean Renoir, the famous French
director who made the Nazi-Fasclst
world very mad with his prize pic
ture, Grand Illusion" in the years
before the war, is over here now
and at it again.
Only this time, what with the
whole world out in the open and
slugging it out, he pulls no punches.
Picture called This Land Is Mine
puts the life of a conquered town
somewhere in enslaved Europe on
the operating table.
Strictly speaking, This Land Is
Mine" is not Renoir's picture. Dud-
ley Nichols wrote and is producing
it for RKO-Radio-the same Nichols
who came up from being New York
World reporter to winning an Acad-
eny Award for his script on THE
Informer," and now is handling his
first production.
Just the same, it is Renoir who
is making it. And Renoir, who
hates Nazis and always has ever
since all but losing his life as
French flyer in the First World War,
says he was never happier in his
life.
Think of coming to America in
the hope of getting a chance to
strike blow" he said. And then
think of finding such picture to
make"
It's a hand-picked cast-Charles
Laughton and Maureen OHara,
Walter Slezak, Una O'Connor. Kent
Smith, George Sanders, whole host.
And every one" said massive
Renoir, thinks with me-"
World War Pilot.
He entered that last war at 10,
became a pilot. An amateur pho
tographer. he devised a mount for
huge camera which would enable
him to take pictures over the Ger
man lines. He flew alone in q two
motor job, handled camera and gun
himself. But one day an enemy
riddled one of his motors with rum
fire and, though he limped back to
the French lines, hs crashed
Evening star., 1942-12-13

WKAl, 9;oO-Herbeh {. Hoover: Approaches
TO Peace Making
WRe, 9:00-Eddis Cantor Show: Eddie esle.
brates his tiih brosdeasting year; Charles
laughion is guest.
WWDc, o:0O-Your Government and Nine:
The Civil Service Question Box" moves from
Fridays.
VOL, e:t5-Jaek Pearl Carnival: 0uips and
music by Gould. such as q medley from Cat
and The Fiddle"
WJSy 9:3O-hsyor Of the Town: Has a
guest-Bing Crosby.
WhAL. 9:3O-SpoiIiqht Band Sammy KsYe's,
from a plant in Cleveland.
WJSv. t0:00-Great Music Moments; Selet
tions from Romberg's New Noon
WINK, ti:t5-TreasuY Star Parade: The
Book and the Beast" Mein kampf and Hitler.
Thursday.
WMAL, 3:o0-Audiiion prsview: Eddie
Bowling Is host on new series Of Broadway
Through Radio tryouts.
WMAl. 4:30-My. F. D. Roosevelt enter.
tains $50 foreign students at Tea.
VOL. S:00-paM In Review: From Foh
Lewis. Calf.
WN. s3o-Dsath Valley Days: Story Of !
modern Christmas.
WRc, S:30-Aldrieh Family: Tank msnsuvers
Toy tanks.
WhAl, S:30-Town Meeting: II We Win
in Afriea-Whst Neh!"
WRc. 900-Musie HALL: Trudy Erwin returns
10 duet with Bine.
WEy. o30-Si,ee Door canieen: Will. Ms.
Roosevelt sits al The Angels Table. Milton b,rIe
performs
WRc, t0:30-Marh Of Time: piekups from
all over; talks by men ia vital pesitioas.
friday.
WEv, 6:00-ksis Smith Hour: Siusn Erwin
visits.
wMAl. S:t5-Diaah Shsrs IA AN weekly
musical message 10 ne ssnitemsa.
Wc. S:3o-laiomatisn Please: he rseu.
lsrx ne susst aad NJ. Fsdimsa.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Short-Wove Proqroms

LONDON, 6:00-Britain TO America CSC,
958 meg, 3i3 m.; GR6, 1853 meg, 25.6
MOSCOW, 6:4S-Brosdeasi in English: RKE,
ISL meg, 1877 m.
LONDON, 7:i5-World News Roundup: CSC,
958 meg, 3i,3 m.; 6SL. 6.1i meg, 49.i m.
LONDON, 7:30-"Stan and Stripes in Brit.
ain" CSC, 95S meg. 3l.3 m,; 6SL, 6.if
meg, 49,1m.
LONDON. SOo-Norh American Guest Night:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; GSl, 6,li meg,
49t m.
GUATEMALA, sOO-coneen Of the First
Military Bsnd: T6WA. 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON, S:25-Bridge Builders: CSC, o.58
meg. 3l.3 m.; 6sl. 6.il meg, 4et m.
MOSCOW, 9:o0-Comments in English RKe,
ii8 meo.. 25.3 m.
LONDON. 900-HesdIine News ani Views:
CSC. 9.5S meg, 3i.3 m.; 6S, 6.ii meg.
49.t m.
LONDON, o:t5-Suuday Service: CSC, 95S
men.. 3i.3 m,: 6Sl. 61i meg. 49.t m.
VATICAN CITY. 9:30-Broadcast in English:
NV, 96 mea., 3t06 m
GUATEMALA. ti:10-conteri With the Salon
Orchestra Of Maestro lose Molina TGWA, 1858
meg, 3i.3 m.
Evening star., 1942-12-13
Miniature Jinx
In the Family.
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.
Jinx Falkenburg returned from a
USO camp tour to find new addi-
ton to the family, an 8year-old
Mexican girl.
During JinX's absence the house
hold maid. Reyes. went to Arizona
on a vacation and came back with
her little daughter Julia. Mrs.
Falkenburg has placed the child in
local school, and she will remain
for the duration.
The child was Immediately fas-
cinated by a photograph Of Jinx
and made her mothers life miser-
able by asking a thousand ques-
tions day about the actress.
Her high point Of happiness came
when Mrs. Falkenburg, who makes
all of Jinx's clothes, copied some Of
her daughters dresses for Julia
Evening star., 1942-12-13

though, think the Nazis are buy
ing into the movies in France. And
can l work with them, and lie to
them every day, even to help some
compatriots keep alive?
Then I consider my boy. who
has been in the French Army and
will be a marked man. If we stay,
1 know he will be fighting in the
underground movement. So 1 make
the great decision. I will 60 to
America, and Alain can be free to
fight as soldier should fight"
So they came. And Alain, who