davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12


LES: This one comes from the new
bridegroom, Fred Wilson. He sale
he heard II on the bus somewhere
between here and Lansing, where
he goes 10 school.
did you hear about the real
estate man who worried a lot,
but didn't build a house on it,"
Damon Runyon, who knows
what he is talking about when II
comes TO sports, was talking about
Jimmy Collins. the great thirc
baseman. He supposed that now
Collins had passed away he viii
be given a place in Baseballs Hal
Of Fame al Cooperstown, n Y.
Well, Runyon isn't the only mar
who would like 10 see Collins
name in the Hall of Fame. YOU
see. Collins was the uncle of Harr,
Collins, the former pro football
player who now wears the uniform
of state police trooper and whc
works out OF the Grand River
station Harry can't think o
enough words 10 praise his lat
uncle.
The last time Harry saw hi!
uncle play was in 1910:
He was great then, although
he was all through with the big
time. | sure hope he makes that
Hall of Fame because I think he
was the greatest third baseman
that ever lived"
HAPPY BIRTHDAY: To Ber
Addison Bert Justice
Chick Hem 49,. Ed Weeks
and Dean Sellers. They all cele
brate sometime this week.
This is Joan Bodwell, pretty
young secretary, who misses only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Better Health
by Dr. Logan CIendenins

uOARSENLSS and painful ar
- ticulauon are always due 10
arrangement Of the larynN
The larynN Is q boX-lIkc struc-
ture with sides which are made
Of cartilage.
II Is visible externally IN some
people As the Adams apple.
4 The vocal cords are delicate
SembranouS cords which are
Srtrolled by muscles so that
10y can be brought close to-
gether 10 make a high note
II completely relaxed no voice
Is heard no matter how strong
the play OF the breath over the
vocal cords
THE vibration Of the cords due
i 10 the exhalation Of the
breath Is the actual cause Of
voice production
II will be seen that q weak
voice can come from any gen
eral debility or lung trouble be-
cause under these circumstances
the breath canpot be forced out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

The more ne kHoU,
The better ne forgive.
Mime. De Stael.
The above claim is indisput-
ably correct. II is one Of the
reasons widows make such good
wives and men OF experience
such good husbands EVDD
"CRETA CARLO. heavily
VI veiled. was walking about
Beverly Hills yesterday" states
a contemporary.
II Greer Carson. jeanette
Macdonald, Ida Lupino, Paul
cite Goddard and many other
beautiful cinema stars can walk
about Beverly Hills, without
wells, or even without utilizing
sun glasses 10 disguise them
selves, why does Carlo have 10
60 heavily yelled?
This seems 10 be carrying a
pose or a publicity gag much too
far.
COLDER writing from India
~ tells me the only time he
really has been scared so far is
when he saw a king cobra
l don't blame him.
The king cobra is the worlds
most dangerous snake
Unlike the rattleSnake the
cobra is vicious and aggressive
and will attack you even If you
have done nothing 10 him.
HT WAS nice OF you TO speak
L for more attention and
publicity for the army nurses as
compared to that lavished
on the WAVES, WAACs and
SPARS," writes a subscriber
named Doris.
But don't forget the navy
nurses.
please make II army and
navy nurses hereafter"
Note Cleopatra listed among
the "12 most beautiful women
in the history OF the world"
Cleopatra was no beauty.
Her success in affairs of the
heart was due 70 the fact she
understood men
Gen. MacArthur's father,
Arthur Macarthur. was
colonel in the u. S. Army at the
age of l9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
American
Problem

achieve control, often amounting
to monopoly. over essential ac-
tivities In our American econ
omy.
"Fifth-The ia p a n e Sc who
would be loyal TO the United
States must take the lead In
wedding out the fascistic. Japan
adhering elements among their
brethren.
"SNTH-There must be an
~ end of unsupervised Japa-
nese-language schools conducted
in the United States and its ter
ritories by the japanese govern
ment for the purpose of indoc-
trinating the American-born I'm
the creed of dual citizenship, and
OF inoculatin them against as
Similation Of true Americanism.
Seventh - Japan = controlled
firms and institutions must sever
their connections with the Japa-
nese government.
"They must no longer be per-
mltted TO exercise strangling
control over the Japanese popu-
lation.
"Eighth-These things must
be done justly and with toler-
ance.
There must be no witch-burn-
ing, no persecution, no rabble-
rousing.
This Is a problem of humani-
ties.
ut must be dealt with accord
ing to American principles Of
justice, albeit with a new aware
ness, and a determination that
there Is no place among Ameri-
can citizens for dual allegiance
Copyright. 1s43. by King Features
Distributed by International News servics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Model Hired
for Her Brains

about the epidemic of anti-Nazi
quips, he has urged Nazis TO
sock noses Of those who tell
them Gerald w. Johnson
says in Atlantic Monthly that
we are at war because the Axis
thought we wouldn't fight.
which gave them the idea they
could push us around. In fewer
wordS-the trouble was they be-
lieved ostriches instead OF Amer
leans Sir Cedric Hardwicke
in This Week relates a Shaw
gag-rhe hostess cornered Old
Whiskers at her party and in
quired if he was enjoying him.
self
Madam" he said, "that Is all
I'm enjoying"
I INT from a blue serge suit:
~ Reuben Mamoulian. the d.
rector, has a leather book-mark
on which is inscribed:
This IL where I fell asleep"
The gendarmes have warned
night clubs 10 stop "over-crowd-
ing or risk being shattered.
Isabel Mclaughlin. one Of the
prettieSt dancers in the Flo
Ziegfeld "FollieS, is still part Of
the Broadway scene-a ciggie
gal al the Park Central Roof
"Mugging" in police lingo:
Robbery and assault with dan
gerOus weapons.
Smoking may soon be pre-
vented in the legit theaters.
LleutenantS Connors and
Weber Of the Theater Detail
have warned managers that fire.
men will hand summonseS TO
playgoers who light matches.
THE editors OF the Mirror
Il consider this one OF their
favorlte war gags A Berlin
worker asked bank clerk how
10 invest his life savings OF
ZOO marks
BUY State bonds" he was
advised
But" he butted, "supposing
the State goes broke"
"YOu forget the Nazi Party
will ere that II doesn't"
But" persisted the man,
"supposing the NaZi Party col
lapsese"
Well" was the answer, "isn't
that worth 1000 marks:"
THE Front Pages: The ~ Y.
L Times capSuled the Church.
III and Hitler speeches (deliv-
cred the same day. cunningly.
THE world listened to two
speeches yesterday" il editori-
aled and took greater courage
and larger hope from both"
Swell inside stuff from Ger
many is contained in a squib
from Sweden. which discusses
tho bombing Of Berlin.
THE raid showed that Berlin
ers and Londoners reacted iden-
tiCally TO the blitZ," said the
qupe'or.
Both cursed Hitler"
Cory sh' hy DaQy Mirror Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
The Brighter Side

A ND. after the war, what OF
n the japanese in the United
States?
Here is a problem that would
appear 10 require much thought
right now, but since it is largely
an American problem. l suppose
II should not be intruded into
the vast global considerations of
our master minds.
| suppose that when a master
mind is fixing up the whole
world he should not be troubled
by the minor veXationS of
comparatively small quarter
thereof like the United States.
However, find that thinking
men on the Pacific Coast already
are bordering and discussing
the situation that will confront
that section after the war with
reference to the thousands of
Japanese. many of them Ameri-
can citizens by right Of birth.
who are interned out there and
l feel my readers will be in
terested in the line OF thought
that has been expressed by Capt.
Miller Freeman of Seattle. for
many years one Of the great
challengers of the japanese in
filtration into this country.
IN HIS magazine, The Log,
Il Capt. Freeman. who has been
quoted before by me. publishes
a letter he wrote 10 Thomas a.
Maloney, a member of the Cali
fornia Legislature, in which he
advances eight points for deal
ing with the japanese problem
after the war. and / take the
liberty of presenting them here
with.
sound, just and lasting solu-
ton of the problem posed by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

BUDDY EBSEN was 10 get the
ID big role in the Marlene Diet
rich show but Good Night. La
dies, in which he opened IN Chi
cago for a tWo-wcek stand IS
still running and is a year old
today.
The Hays office ordered Merle
Oberon 10 marry a Nazi officer
in Attack by Night 30
Because she Is seen with him
so much
Lulu Mcconnell, comedicnne
on WOR's Pays 10 BE Igno-
rant program, has been voted
The Last Gal on Earth Wee
Like 10 be Stranded With
The Book OF the Month selec-
ton for June viii include Win
ter Tales. by Isak Dinesen
Random House,
Hugh Herbert first picture
for Columbia will have an eye
brow-lfting titlc 10 wit. Some
Husbands Are Married %
Bobby Sherwood the Roseland
maestro. has found one good
thing about the gallon-and-a-half
gas ration
Swell, he says, Tor cleaning
ties.
THE Magazines Otto Krugers
Il letter 10 his daughter on her
sixteenth birthday IN Cosmopol-
itan Is grand BY all means clip
II and show II 20 yours
Hospital Ship in the Sateve-
post, by Comdr. VI Lewis and
J. lsraelS II IS eye arreStlng
JefferSon's shining ideals arc
framed IN Reader Digest, but
when Roosevelt Wallace and
their supporters carry the torch
for the same ideals hackbI'crg
boot them Those who depre-
cate the power Of ridicule and
words should dip into piece
in Free World winch reveals
that Goebbcls is so concerned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

time Immediately following the
first blessed event
The new pspss rating is
based. according TO experts, on
the extent of the solicitude he
shows for the young mother 5
welfare.
II, in order 10 spare the new
mama any excessive efforts, he
brings her breakfast in bed he Is
one in 1000.
If he helps with housekeeping
and also assists in bathing, feed
ing and dressing the baby he is
one in 10000.
If he also changes diapers he
Is one in $4,000, and If he washes
the Same he is one in 1000, 900.
QUERIES From Clients:
VI Q-Why take off your hat
in public conveyance that
travels vertically when you keep
IL on in one that travels horizon
tally7
That Is why remove your lid
in An elevator and when you
don't on a street car or bus?
A-Only good reason for man
taking off his hat in an elevator
is that II pleases the ladies.
AS a rule. ladies are very diff
cult 10 please,
So why not take advantage Of
one OF the rare occasions when
you can please them easily?
$50 Regret is the only filly
that ever won the Kentucky
Derby. says you?
A filly named Leonatus won
the Kentucky Derby in 1888.
! was there right at the wire.
A-Send me a stogie, mister.
Leonatus, winner of the 1883
Derby, was a bay colt.
Q-The sergeant says II I
agreed to pay him a cent the
first day and doubled his pay
every day for a month of 30
days that his last days pay
would be over 100000 bucks.
How about II?
A-The sergeant is always
right.
You would have to pay him
for his thirtieth days pay the
sum of S5,36S, 709.12.
Copyright. 1913, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

A NITA COLBY, the most
"A front-covered of the mag
odsls. will escort Is OF the
&eiiest in a special car to the
coast on April 20.
They will be seen In the pic,
Cover Girl" which will cost
S1,500,ooo TO film.
These models will live under
one roof in Hollywood. and all
will keep house, do the laundry
work. cook, etc.
Because Of the servant short
age there.
La Colby, thrilled over her
assignment, says:
Its the first time I've been
hired for my brains"
Martha Mature, who may be
among them, describes her for
rner movie groom star as:
THAT beautiful hunk Of junk"
BROADWAY Ticker; Biz
p - backstage al the FollieS is
as good as out front.
Grace Dewitt got a mink
coat, Jane New a lynx one and
Pat Hall a diamond wrist
watch.
Wini Shaw. entertaining
troops overseas, etc. hasn't been
home more than a month since
Pearl Harbor.
Universal Pictures will fea-
ture Burnu Acquanetta as
lady gorilla!
Jean Sutherlin and II. Col.
Ray Stecker are altar-bound.
Trixie Friganza tstill beauti-
full al 72) isn't broke. At all
II is true she is living in
West Coast convent, but is pay
ing her way.
She bought herself an "um-
brella' while II was raining
dollars.
Excerpt from a soldiers letter
10 his deb-wlfc
IL don't want you To NOPE. ]
2pn't want you not TO 60 out
ID dance. ! don't want you not
10 have fun. I don't want you 10
be lonely. I only just don't want
you TO stay ut home reading any
book with him"
COCNDS IN THE NIGHT AZ
~ the Copacabana
"All men are beasts and all
women like 10 go 10 zoos"
In the Stork.
Haven't you gained a little
weight around the hair
In the subway:
II can remember when horses
came with buggies--not with
French fried potatoes
~ Cafe Madison
II dunno who she ls--but her
fate IL familiar"
Al the Aloha.
"She's out with her own hus-
band tonight-Cheatless Tues
day. ha, ha".
A. Leone'S.
HE gives YOU nothing-e1cept
maybe a pain"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

rather do than go out To the
barn and milk three of four COWS
before breakfast. But in Detroit
there aren't any barns or cows"
Maybe you could hire out &c
one of the big dairy farms, Joan
and get some COWS MIXED before
reporting to work. Nothing like a
hobby, you know.
Friends OF kaNo Morgan were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

one tnlng IN
Detroit milk
ing COWS. Says
Joan about the
COW situation;
1T kind of
gets in your
h I o q d, |
gu S., and
now when I
wake up in
the morning
there IL moth
ing 1 would
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

servatlve suit.
The unpredict-
able NJ org a n
wasn't talking,
but people in
the know say
he is really in
love. NJ orga n
did say that he
was going 70
a { ( e m p { a
comeback:
"W en- I
r 80 q ~ "A n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
HOarSenPSS.
Weak Voice

fannaton a. the vocal cords
themselves Of the cartllaginouS
box. oil the muscles, or of the
nerve, which supply them
Acute larynGitiS or simple in
Namna'ion oi the vocal cords Is
The cause Of the acute cases of
hoarSeneSS N nearly 100 per cent
Of Instances.
CHRONIC hoarSenesS-and this
- can be defined as hoarseness
which lasts for a period of three
weeks or mOre-always requires
q definite explanation; IL is a
very serious symptom
Too many people 60 10 a doc
tor and are assured that their
hoaTSCneSS IS Of a minor conse-
quonce.
This often is done without an
examination OF the larynX or
vocal cords.
And as q prominent specialist
says
The invarlable prescription is
a gafGle.
Thus the consultation ter
minates-and the patient goes
on TO certain slow decline and
death just because n careful ex-
animation OF the vocal cords was
not made by means OF n laryngeal
mirror
THE reason for the serious
ness of this condition Is that
many Of these cases are either
tuberculosis or cancer Of the
larynX.
They can he cured, but only
in tho carly stages
II tho patient is allowed 10 kid
himself along he gets 10 the
place where any hope Of success
ful treatment is too late
This. of course. is true Of the
whole situation in cancer
We are reminded Of this by
the Enlistment Campaign Of the
Women'S Field Army in the Con-
troll of Cancer.
The diagnosis OF chronic laryn-
gifts never should be made until
every other ultimate possibility
has been completely exhausted.
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS
I. /. c.: Will YOU please ex-
plain what an r. O.AP birth is?
In most cases docs the baby die q?
Could this be caused by careless
ness. such as If the mother over
worked?
Answer-R. O. p means right
oCCiput posterior.
In other words. the baby pre-
Sents with the back of its head
poStcrior instead of anterior.
This lnclineS 10 make a trou-
bleSome labor and is often fatal
10 the baby.
II occurs IN about one OF every
> births and no cause has ever
been ascribed TO IT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
DINNER

with sufficient strength 10 cause
A vocal sound
HoarSeneSS may be due 10 in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
LENTEN REDUCING DIET

LENTEN REDUCING DIET
Tuesday-775 Galleries
BREAkF Asst
One universal >.tauu pill. A
cup tomato .uce 100 oa.orlc-
! slice toast ,ro butter loo
calorIeSt ! cup coffee mo cream
or sugar.
LUNCH
Two slices cold breast Of duck
100 caloues. head lettuce.
dressing made with mineral oil
-25 Galleries. ! Slice thin toast
mo butter 100 c3lor.cS.
glass skim milk 100 calorles.
DINNER
One frankiurier pit and
broiled 100 ca'orIeS. ] cup
sauerkraut 81 calorics. va
nllla cup cuStard 100 calorlc,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
People You Know
Jimmy Collins Nephew Praises Star
By WILLIAM FLEMING

MING CHUCK surprised the other day to see the
es from the new colorful fighter dressed in con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
BY f. v. DurIing

Distributed by King Feature. syud Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Broadway
By Walter WincheII

Trad. Marx R,n.t.r.d. covynrAt ~,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

This IS Joan Bodwell. pretty
young secretary. who misses only
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

Friends OF kayo Morgan we
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
WarNerues
Stir Fights
In Families
What price war nerves, i.

What price war nerves!
Perhaps the relation Of war to
the strain imposed upon ones nerv-
Gus system will one day be COM
pletely investigated and explained
by neuroSis experts and psycholo-
gists.
However. the marital relationship
between men and women seem to
be influenced and increased as the
war continues.
With each passing week, more
and more causes OF marital fights.
family alterations and misunder-
standings are listed by the policy
department and divorce courts.
Among the cases Of marital diff
culties listed this week by police
was the case of Vera Mott %. Of
1913 st. Joseph street. She was
treated at Receiving hospital for an
ice pick stab wounds to the chest.
She told police that her husband
came home at am. and had
an argument with her. Isiah was
held for investigation Of felonious
assault.
William Holland. g. Of 1892 Has
tings street was treated at Receiving
hospital for a lacerated scalp after
he had been assaulted by Eva Stew
ems. SO. of 65l Livingstone.
Police say they had an alterca-
ton at STA Hastings street She
was held for investigation Of the
reported assault.
Treated at Receiving hospital for
a severed tendon Of the left arm,
Thelma Jackson, %. Of 2427 John
r, apartment 5, told police that
her boy friend. Edgar West, Of 3049
Russell street. had cut her.
William Furman. 20, Of 8808 Rus
sell street was taken TO get aid from
8754 Russell street after he had an
alteration with his common-law
wife. Addie Boyd. held by police for
DWSee FIGHTS. Page a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
Youth Dies,
WasBeaten
UpByGang

Two Juveniles and q youth were
held this week for investigation
into the fatal beating Of q la-year-
old boy as result Of 4 street gang
fght last week.
Police claim that Confucious
Faison Of 1949 L Alexandrine was
taken to Receiving hospital By his
mother. Lena. last Thursday while
suffering from 4 possible fractured
skull.
Faison died At Ais am. tks Aext
morning at the hospital
Police learned that Confucious
and his brother. Peles. Ia were In
front Of 1889 E Alexandrins alons
with Carlos johnson Of 1857 Supor.
Tor street. Marvin Williams n e
1887 L Alexandria ana ADJ
Daniels Of 1915 L Alexsndrins w.
. gang came up and stafte1 s0gI<.
Police reported that Rudolph
johnson, l6. Of 3737 Orleans end
Peter Holden. II. Of 1SS3 Superior
street. had assaulted confucious
Faison. resulting in his death.
This week. continuing their m
vestiga.iou into the case reported
that wo juveniles and . young man
were being held for further cues.
tioning in the death Of the 14-year.
old youth last week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
PLANT WORKER
HELD HERE ON
MURDER COUNT
Struck His Fellow
w ker With
His Fist

A warrant charging a s6-year-old
war worker with murder in the
fatal striking OF 6o-year-old white
defense worker was expected to be
issued this weeA according to police
assigned to the case.
Rudolph Vincent Of 274 Adelaide
street. employed by Chevrolet
Forge plant was accused by the
police Of striking Felix Bucko,
white, OF 1895 Hesse street -
An alteration Of as yet undis.
closed origin developed between
the two men in the plant, at which
time Bucko repeatedly fell and
struck his head on the cement floor.
resulting in possible fractured
skull.
He was taken to Receiving hos
pitsi last Friday where he died q
short time later.
Vincent was arrested and held
for questioning by homicide squad
detectives assigned to tie case,
which is still under investigation
Meanwhile police disclosed a war
rant charging him with murder
may be issued this week against
the young war worker.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

Charles Meyers Gooeh. 81. OF 4S49
Beaubien street was held for trial
last week following an examination
held in the courtroom Of Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis on a charge
Of pandering.
Held on a $1,000 bond. Gooeh. 90
police say. accepted the earnings
Of q i5-year-old high school girl
engaged in immoral practices sew
eral weeks ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15
2 Children iii,
Took Medicine

Two small children were rushed
TO Receiving hospital this week and
given first aid after they had taken
i'll in their home last week.
Donald Hill, five years old. and
Matte Lee Hill. seven months old.
took sick after they had taken a
quantity OF castoria given them by
their mother. Mrs. Matte Hill Of
1882 Cameron avenue. ~
TIE bottle of medicine which the
mother purchased from a nearby
drugstore was TO be examined by
the police laboratory this week
b The condition OF the children was
reported as not serious this week
after they had been gwen first aid
treatment al the hospital and re-
leased.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-15

Ten women and two men began
deliberations on Monday in the
case Of Ollie Barry. manager Of
Greenfield's Cafe, charged with vio-
lation of the Civil Rights Law aiter
three sailors claim they had been
refused service at the 1851 Wood
ward avenue establishment on
March z, this year.
The Jury in the courtroom OF Re-
corder's Judge Joseph A. ellis was
given the case for elaboration at
approximately 4:30 pm. on Monday.
Injecting an unpleasant racial as
pect into his argument TO the ju-
rors, defense attorney John J. Sloan
said. among other things, The fact
is. the boys tthree sailorsl went into
the place with a chip on their
shoulders. They had in mind the
Civil Rights Act and the damage
suit which would result IL they got
a conviction in this case"
In an exclusive interview with
the Michigan Chronicle. Burnie
Peacock. 26-yesr-old second class
musician stationed with Naval Air
Force at Crosse lille. Michigan.
stated:
We feel that II we are good
enough to die in the service Of our
country. we AT least deserve the
- ---------------l-