davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

the world. She was then an
awkward, rawboned gal in her
teens and very shy. She was
wearing a classy tailor-made job
the other day that l have no
doubt was the product of the
highest skill of Zaharias a.
Chester. and there was complete
ease in her manner. think l
should tell you, too, that Ia
hariaS says she is a good cook
In the days of the gold rush
on Broadway. or the mid '20s,
frankie Chester was a good
looking, dapper, blond kid who
seemed to have plenty Of poia-
toes, which he showered on cafe
owners, the prize broads- OF tf1c-
period, auto statesmen and other
vendors Of luxuries. He was a
high-rollin' fool and also a crack
amateur golfer.
In those days he hung around
the Silver Slipper cate in the
basement at 4Sth and Broad
way. owned by Bill Duffy and
his combination. and kater-
cornered across Broadway, also
in a basement, was the Parody
Club, where the greatest unit OF
cafe entertainers OF all time
were working. 7 mean Jimmy
Durante. Lou Clayton and Eddie
Jackson.
THE Parody was owned by
Il Big Jim Redmond, and he
and Duffy were golf bugs. Lou
Clayton then as now was a
superb golfer, He has practically
lived on golf course since [
have known him, and that IS
many years. Redmond was
Dragging about LouS skill one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
By Damon
Runyon

night when Duffy said he had a
guy who could beat him, and
that developed the match for a
big side bet. Money was just
something you played with IN
those days.
The match was the talk OF
the big street. 1t came off one
dawning after Clayton was
through work and Chester
through play. The Clayton con-
tingeRt courteouSly bought the
drinks before the contest and
that is when they gave Chester
Mickey Finn No. !. The boys
were ready 10 tee off when a
Claytonian, not satisfied with
-6trytrriS-r1frrr- oerneaHef-Silg=
gested another round of drinks.
Then they gave frankie his
Michael No. 2, practically
diabolical proceeding as any
one familiar with the reaction
Of the treacheFous little Ennola
Will tell you
DUT as I say, frankie
ID stepped out and uncorked
81. Our hero was heard TO
say once on his journey around
the course that the dame he
was out with the night before
must have been a member OF
the Borgia family, otherwise he
never complained,
| always thought II was a
good thing for frankie he had
such a stout constitution. An
other man might have thought
of dying and Frankie's hackers
were not citizens who would
have tolerated demise with
their money at stake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

IN THE previous comment I
i discussed the fact that. as
American naval and land forces
clear the japanese enemy out
OF colonial areas OF the western
Pacific, we are returning these
10 their legal pos
sSors, the Australians and the
Dutch. We have advanced no
claim 10 the territories them
selves. even though they nave
been liberated mainly by Ameri-
can war power.
North OF the Equator tho Sit
uation is different Micronesia
and the MarianaS islands. except
Guam. were by mandate gwen
10 Japan For strategic and
other reasons they cannot be re-
turned 10 Japan. If We continue
10 hold them after this war
ends, II Will be for strategic rca-
Sons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
One Word Led to Another
By Patterson
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer-

Fellow wants to know where got my political
education Guess it from old Mike Flynn, Tom Pence,
Hefin and others too important to mention.
Mike was White House for Munsey during the
Taft administration. Munsey had bought string of
papers support Teddy Roosevelt for third term His
reward would be in the annex of heaven.
That was the Court of ST. James Why Munsey
wanted to short pants with those skinny cams
of his will go down in history a felders choice.
Mr. Taft won the contest leaving Mr.. Munsey with a
string of papers his hands and pair of short pants
nothing.
That made William president. And the who
to become supreme justice of the Supreme Court. He
showed his qualifications to be unbiased and impartial by
barring all Munsey men from the White House.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

demic Of dented tenders and
SCutied tires. lie does not come
right out and say 50, hut he
implies that the British Empire
would be better off If his ATS '
would 60 10 war.
MOST stories bout Mrs
vi Roosevelt are untrue /
have an idea there must be a
gag factory that turns them out
because they pretty well fol-
low a pattern.
The first lady, for all the ter
rltory she covers, is pretty
naive Here is a true story
which seems 10 illustrate the
point.
Mrs Roosevelt encountered a
young woman she knew in an
elevator the other day. The
girl was with a sailor whom she
promptly introduced.
The COB was so overcome he
could only gulp when Mrs.
Roosevelt extended her hand.
So the First Lady tried 10 put
him at ease.
II see you are in the navy"
she said. II have several boys
in the navy myself"
CLANCING through the daily
VI log of the Nays bureau Of
aeronautiCS | found this item:
"All desks should search for
a figurehead from the bow Of "A
native war canoe. This figure
head il OF mahogany type wood.
s inches I'm width and II inches
in height, and decorated with
mother-Of-pearI. This head APP
parently Has picked up in error
from mail desk in room 1907.
IF found please notify Comdr.
Robert =. Quackenbush Jr.,
room 1905"
! called up Comdr. Quacken-
bush 10 commiserate with him.
at is undoubtedly a great
loss" / said, but I suppose you
are thankful they didn't take
the whole canoe ."
II never had the whole
canoe" he said. "Just the
figurehead. II came from
canoe In the south Pacific. But
do not be distressed; my want
al brought II back"
Comdr. QuackenbuSh said his
experience represented a great
plug for the efficacy of want
ads.
THE daN after II appeared"
he said, "a junior Officer came
running in. He implorei me 10
come AT once to his cubicle and
when | got there he asked me
TO look out the window.
II dld--and there was my
missing figurehead. perched on
the radiator cap of a truck"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon.

MR.. THOMAS KEEP, head
vi chauffeur al the Brush en-
baSsF j. having glrl trouble
This docS not stem from any
crossing IN owe because Mr..
Keep feels that romance is TOO
undignified for an ambaSsa-
oorlal limousine pilot.
lie is a tall, taciturn gentle
man who would just as soon
think Of lcaping on the back
Of Lord Halifax and yelling,
Buck, buck. how many fingers
DO hold up as he would Of
cooling love.
The trouble comes from a
group Of young ladies OF the
British Auxiliary Territorial
Service. They are moro COM
monty known as ATS" al
though a few wacS argue that
II seems a shame TO waste the
"B T. in British in applying the
abhreviation.
II seems the embassy has
been suffering from a man
power shortage and Mr.. Keep
found himself without adequate
assistance in maintaining and
operating the Official cars. SO a
group Of ATS was assigned 10
him.
Mr. Keep is now mutterinG
that he is afflicted by an cpl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

1.-THE Royal Marines and
they could speak perfect Eng
lish--would infiltrate and il they
learned somebody's name would
call for Jack or BILL You
wouldn't answer. We didn't
even shoot. unless We were
sure of getting a lot of them.
II was a war Of nerves. They
were trying 10 worry Us, 10 find
out our positions, too. IL you
fired at one, another would toss
a hand grenade in your hole,
80 axe kept quiet"
4 T TIMES, he said. the Japa-
nese would crawl right up
10 the side OF a foXhole, and in
such a case sometimes the
crawlerS were killed, but it was
done silently with bayonet,
knife or machete.
1--WE even unl0aded our rifles
at night" he said. "a lot OF
men were slashed by their own
buddies-battle psychoneurosis.
Wake up thinking they heard
something and start slashing
with a knife.
That was mostly in the outfit
ahead OF us. We didn't have
80 much trouble. We'd have
two men on guard i'm hole and
two sleeping, and the men
asleep wouldn't keep their
knives with them while they
slept :"
f'here you have something TO
measure combat by-put your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

4 IL the time, you see, SGT.
"A Berg was moving closer and
closer to the ultimate misery Of
battle. which for him was on
New Georgia.
As they moved in. they be-
gan 20 meet the Jap sn1pErS,
but they never impressed hun
much.
Forget about 'em," he adj
viSed. EFF YOU worry about snip
ers you'll never get anything
done. Occasionally they would
get a man. but If you don't
stand around, if YOU keep NOV
ing, they don't have time TO
draw bead on YOU"
Shippers did hold them up
somewhat as they moved
through the jungle 10 relieve
another outfit, but Sgt. Berg
found the artillery a worse eX-
perience-eYen the American.
you hear your own shells
going over and don't know
where they will land. But in "A
day or two YOU learn. As for
the ones coming the other way
YOU never hear them"
And as one peril after another
passed. they reached the COM
bat zone where men live in
foxholes and find sure death by
stepping out of them
"If the Japs don't get YOU,
your own buddies will" ThatS
the rule of the jungle nights.
Say nothing. Don't even whiS-
per. Don't smoke. Don't shoot.
Do nothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

do them naturally most Of Us
have to work at them. 81 De-
velop a good vocabulary; t2)
Never get angry. nor raise your
voice in an argument: CD learn
how 10 start conversation
easily; (4) when you say or do
anything, watch what the other
fellow actually does-not what
you think he ought to do. (9l
learn 10 like people Without
these, all the book learning in
the world won't help much.
How TO start a conversation
easily is told in our booklet.
THE ART OF CONVERSE
TION. sent A. cost, l0c. plus
Sc stamped self-addressed
envelope.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

LIVERY summer, since ration
IL ing started l put in time
doing the family shopping and l
learn a lot OF things just stand
ing around stores
For instance. why IS it that
when an item is put on the free
list. il becomes scarce IN the
stores. but the moment you have
10 have points for 1t, the stores
have plenty on hand.
I've asked that question al
butchers and grocerS, but they
don't know the answer.
They say that exactly that has
been their experience, but they
don't know why II IS like that.
They are willing TO sell what
they can get to sell, points or
no points. 1t isn't their fault.
And they hate to have their
customers read that certain cuts
Of beef will be on the free hist
or the points will be lowered,
onlv 10 discover that the items
are not to be obtained anywhere.
IT is -hke-that- report in The
L newspapers that aluminium
ware is being released Tor con
sumerS purchase
Hardware dealers were del
aged with women looking Tor
pots and pans.
1t would have been smarter
to make the announcement after
the pots and pans were actually
on the shelves of the store-not
months before
Who benefits by all til is
double-talk in Official announce
mcntS? The consumer wants
goods, not publicity-Hcn- 5 hand
outs.
Ii is like the ceiling price
on used cars on any other used
item called IN the good old
days. secondhand goods and
sometimes plain Junk.
In the first place, no ceiling
price was put on used cars until
the market was permitted TO
20 haywlrc. every smiling
Jack" and "fair-dcaling Bill
pulling in customers like an
old-clotheS shop, Then suddenly
ceiling IS put on
Suppose Il young man puts
his savings into a car and IS
drafted.
He has to dispose Of il i'm
mediately, perhaps TO leave his
wife as much cash as he can
lay hands on.
In a free market. that young
fellow can shop around for the
best customer. To-day there IS
ceiling apd III he takes a
nickel above The ceiling price,
nf IS m tTOUGIC
I SHOULD hate 10 have 20 do
L any forced selling al this
time when II is almost impOs-
sible 10 replace what is sold
at ceiling prices.
The trouble is that any gov
eminent Bureaucracy many
\ country under any circum-
stances has to make general
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

DASSING by: Paulina Long
Il worth. Daughter of Alice
Roosevelt and the late Nick
Longworth. Paulina was the
first child of the Longworths,
born after 10 years of marriage.
Horace Mccoy. Novelist. And
film playwright. His first sue
cessful novel was that one which
had the quaint title They
Shoot Horses Don't They" He
is from Texas and is a graduate
of Southern Methodist Univer-
sity of that state. This college
has graduated some wonderful
triple-threat quarterbacks, sew
eral champion broncho busters
and one celebrated male dress
maker. but Horace is the first
of its alumni to make a hit as
a novelist. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

Guard him. o Cad. 40 lore Of
mine
Can yhcli,r hin from a.
Eucyclc ruth TN grncc dic&c
And guide HIM by TIM Win.
Protect INN, guard him cccrB
hopr
1eare him IN TIycotr.
Thire is thf uii, Thine is the
poWcr;
Mine-is just the prayer.
Anon.
WHEN a very young fellow
W was assigned by New
York newspaper TO cover the
Hollywood film colony
Being very Young and possibly
a little irresponsible ! did not
cover the film colony by going
10 studios.
IgatAepad- anWs in the lobby
Of the old Alexandra Hotel the
bar Of the same elegant hostelry
and tho night clubs.
Strangely enough I did all
right and what | wrote was
among the FIRST news syndicated
from Hollywood.
! spent night after night in
such celebrated after dark spots
of that time rs toe Vernon
Country Club the Snip Cafe
Al Levy's. Nat Goodwin S and
the Sunset Inn
In these night cHhe always
jammed with Hollywoodiane I
never saw "A fight between film
,.,I,l,,-t4tre-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
On the
Side

lasts SIS minutes. but mr.. Skef-
fngton." starring Bette Davis,
goes on and on for two hours
and seven minutes. Daryl
Zanuck'S super-duper picture,
WILSON" lasts two hours and
43 minutes.
If a school teacher wears a
yellow dress her pupils will
behave better. So states color
psychology expert. When school
opens I hope some Of our school
teacher subscribers will try out
this suggestion and report
results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
WORLD IN REVIEW

This policy not only accords
with American distaSte for dim
perial undertaking II en-
bedded in our official policy.
Our opposition 10 conquest and
annexation by the sword was
expressed a decade ago by the
secretary Of state and IS known
as the "StlmSon doctrine our
government then refused 10 rec
ognize territory Won by agrees
sion.
I THINK this doctrine applies
Ito Stipulations everywhere. but
that We have applied il 10
Eurnpc- In thlS-War,- seems
doubtful But in The Pacific
the field is still open for Us 10
act m accord with the dictates
If international law and public
morality
are there, then no national
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Ciendening

IT is curious that IN the nu-
Il merous popular discussions
OF the vitamins there Is little or
no mention OF a chemical which
is fundamental for life. now
named biotIn.
Biotin was originally called a
vltamln-VItamIn Is SIX, or the
rat anti-dermatitiS factor. II
was also put out, / believe. as
Nitamin F-the skin VitamIn.
The way its existence was dis
covered was one of the by
products OF animal experiment
tatlon.
Among the numberlesS eX-
perlments performed IN the new
field of food research IN the last
three decades, one set aimed 10
observe the effect Of furnishing
rats all their protein require
ment IN the form OF egg white.
What happened was That the
rats developed a dermatitis--a
skin disease. They were sorry
looking rats. l have seen some
them and / mean they were
10 worst samples Of rats /
ever LAID my eyes on. Their harr
came out in patches and there
were scruffs and scales on the
skin that showed through and
their eyes were red and watery
and their claws and tails looked
sore.
This article is not supposed
20 have any practical apphca
ton. II aims 10 suggest some Of
the new ideas IN research IN
feed factors Perhaps Same.-
thing wonderfully useful VIII
come out of them. What use Is
it," asked Bismarck, when
Helmholz described 10 him a
new idea in pure scientific
theory. What use is . new
born baby" replied the scicn-
fist.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q-Is there any danger IN
dlscarding reading glasses
NJ L.
A-No, If you sec just as well
without them. Many people are
normally slightly near-slghted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
II. o DURLENG

Now such braWls seem an al
,,os, w.ol,lv occurrence
-, -, -. 1r.i,,.,,o,a
At i 'o' ''''' '''' 'l"i'' "'''"
those Of yoSterycar.
In fact. they are not nearly
as wild
But apparentiv many Of them
do not know how 10 be wild IN
a nice way.
MAE WEST IS back on Broad
vi way and looking wonderful.
NJ - 80 -.o~ot 81 hor
'I ''''''f'r NV "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

1.-The giraffe.
2-They are superior players
and are so arranged in the
draw for opponents that they
do not meet each other in
the early rounds.
3@ta) False. The Winston
Churchill who wrote the nov
els mentioned is an Ameri-
can.
A place in the sun.
Sit was used as fortress
when the city was attacked.
6-Famous cabinetmakers and
designers of furniture.
bachelor of science.
Sit means TO change the key
in which the music is writ
ten.
Copyright. 1914. King Feat. synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

or aStignauC when young and
need glasses But when they
get 10 middle-age there is
hardening Of the Iens. The eyes
correct without glasses IN such
q case
q When you say the stom-
ach always Sccrctcs pepSIn docs
that apply 70 a case of hYPo-
acldlty2 J. G.
4 Yes, usually Al any rate
stomach digestion goes on
pretty well IN the presence Of
lowered acid IN the stomach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Connolly Answers

1-c; 2-b; 3-b; &C (red); 5
"a. 6-(a) Theodore Roose-
welt; (b) Abraham Lincoln;
(c) Napoleon Bonaparte; Id
Andrew Jackson: (e) James
G.. Blaine.
Copyright, 1874. King Feat. synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Letters From
A Soldier

knife away before you sleep.
lest you wake up slashing your
comrades. Is it any wonder
that Sgt. Berg would rather for
get it? And forget japanese
voices in the dark. And daring
not climb out of his hole be-
cause anything that moved was
an enemy there. He'd as soon
forget the smell of the Jap.
Their English WAS good
enough to fol you, but you
could smell them. They use
some peculiar oil. They smell
like skunk cabbage"
4 IL this time, you must re-
"A call. these men were living
with what they could carry.
I'VE got our water from she'll
holes" Sgt. Berg recollected.
ut was just like muddy water
out of that ditch out there, but
we purified it with calcium
chloride capsules. I didn't shave,
wash or change clothes for 35
days.
81 grew a beard like this The
indicated with his fingers) and
they got to calling me Abraham
Lincoln.
"When we finally got through
to the beach 1 had a haircut.
A truck driver cut my hair for
: IRE with one NJ tSSso Bttle- pairs
of scissors that you cut your
nails with. Manicure scissors.
Somebody had n pair with him."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

IREM MBER the time
Il frankie Chester. with two
Mickey Films in him Zone is
enough TO cripple a gorilla)
peeled off a 81 10 beat Lou
Clayton in the bettingest golf
match Broadway has ever seen,
Il the reason this historic in
ient popped into my mind is
because / came on frankie
talking golf the other day with
Babe Didriksen. the greatest
woman athlete in history.
Babes husband. a burly
burper, or wrestler. by the name
OF George Zaharias, and Chester
are partners in a tailor shop In
Beverly HIS. Zaharias comes
from my old home town OF
Pueblo. Colo. and for years he
has been telling that he used TO
shine my shoes in Pueblo. which
is a canard because in the first
place George isn't that old and
in the second place l never wore
shoes in Pueblo.
Babe emily won the
Women's Western Open in Chi
cago and George wallowed along
side her all the way. putting a
fat cigar 10 give her the drec-
ton OF the wind. Babe took up
golf after she had demonstrated
there was mighty little else in
other athletic effort she couldn I
do
V'HE first time 1 ever clappcd
Il eyes on her. Paul Calico
brought her TO the press section
in the Los Angeles Coliseum in
1882, when the Olympic games
were on. which served 10 intro
duce the phenomenal Babe 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11

TINE DETROIT TIMES Gsi
Fridsy, Aug. u. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-11
Brain Game Answers

More About Sgt. Berg Tomorrow
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-16

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