davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
WALTER WINCHELL p.s On

rently at the st. Regis. She
has 16 fur coats. Her match
book covers feature photos of
her feller.
Horace MacMahon, one OF the
stages capables. serving the ma
ton by delivering war bond
speeches - while waiting for
producers TO come to their
senses.
Milton Berle, who at this
tardy time is feuding with Joe
r.. Lewis over the song, Sam,
You Made the Pants Too Long,"
Apparently after reading the
Fight or Work" edict.
CALLIES- in Our Alley Play
~ wright Arthur Kober says il
happened during the election
campaign His mether-in.faw,
visiting the home of ardent Re-
publicans, was the target of a
TRADE by one of them. He con-
cluded his barking with: ITS
time for a change!" Yes"
she agreed. but not for small
change"
Best squelch heard for those
who gripe about paying sur
taxes. I'm paying 81 cents out
of every dollar," groaned one
famed star. You are" stifed
an unsympathizer, in just too
high bracket, that's all"
BROADWAY Cinderella Story:
- II was only a couple Of years
ago. She was an obscure singer,
not long graduated from the
chorus ranks.
She made a proposition 20
George Lynch, host at Kelly's
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
BRIGHTER SIDE

THE syndicate's gin rummy
Il champion, a" sharp-looking
fellow, plucked a card from the
deck.
This was the setting
A long table in the center Of
a brightly lighted room.
Seated on one side Of the Ia
Bile, a dark-browed chap. To his
left cadaverous fellow with a
gin rummy score sheet in front
of him.
But where the dark-browed
chap had just his personal scorer
and one other guy. a friend, on
hts side of the table, behind the
sharp looking gent the kibitzeFs
stood 10 deep.
They were his hackers, each
with an interest in his game
ranging from a penny point TO
10 cents a point. They were the
syndicate against the dark
browed chap. whose total play
was for 20 cents a point
AS / say, the syndicate cham
pion plucked a card from the
deck. He studied his hand
briefly. shifted a card here and
there and discarded. The syndi-
cate members swayed slightly
as one man.
The dark-browed chap drew
A card, then rather Unexpectedly
laid his hand down. the cards
spread in sequences, asking:
'Is four good ?"
The syndicate chief did not
answer at once. He accordioned
his cards in his duke so no one
could see them and gazed up at
the white faces around him and
said, without heat:
IL don't like it. That IL all
there Is to IL. don't like IT."
TFE syndicate members re-
Il manned silent.
"What happened" asked the
dark k-browed chap
Somebody grunted," said the
syn d cate representative. II
don't like it,"
Il didn't hear nothin'," said
the dark-browed chap. How
about giving me n count?"
"Mr. Runyon," said the syndi-
cate player addressing me, did
you hear somebody grunt?"
"Who, me?" / asked. why,
no."
II was true. I did not hear
grunt. though of course / would
not have admitted il If | had,
what IL som body did
grunt ?" I whispered to a fellow
kibitZer.
why" said the man, maybe
he drew such an important card
that IL brought out the grunt
or maybe 10 was such an unim-
portant one that IL had the
same effect, and In either event
the grunt tipped his opponent
of that IL was good time 10
knock"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Logan Clendening

4 LMOST every day get
"A letter asking - rs there
anything that can be done for
diabetes ?"
II is a very common condition.
II occurs in people OF all ages
and sexes, although the majority
OF cases occur in those over 50
years Of age.
II you get TO that age there is
about a one TO a h ousa q
chance that you will acquire the
condition before long.
The essential nature OF the
condition Is that the body has
lost its ability 10 burn sugars
and starches completely. Since
our rate of speed is almost as
much dependent on burning
sugars and starches as an auto
mobiles speed is dependent on
burning gasoline this is fairly
serious.
Ii slows one up and makes for
one OF the prominent symptoms
OF diabetes--fatigue.
THE cause Of this defect is un-
Il derStood when We study tho
norma way the body has OF
utilizing sugars and StarcheS.
Before any Of these foods can
be used by the body engine -
and this includes most parts Of
The fruits and vegetables, bread,
.eals, sugar, molaSses. griddle
kes. crackers and soft drinks
that you take in--they are all
turned 10 very simple sugar.
glucose, and stored in the liver
and muscles.
1t is not unlike refining petro-
leum and storing IL in the tank
Of your automobile.
Then when a muscle. which is
the energy-engine part Of your
mechanism, wants 10 burn some
OF this hi-octane material II
calls TO the liver for il. and
when the glucose arrives in the
muscle il is sparked by SUBJ
stance produced in certain cells
OF the pancreas called insulin.
Of course oxygen carried by
the blood from the lungs SO
has 10 be present.
The chemical reaction is
roughly glucose - oxygen - in
sulin.
The defect in the diabetic pa
tient is that his pancreas does
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

dramatization of the Dunn
barton Oaks plan for world
security. In this epic of the
silver screen he will portray a
character named Edward r.
StettiniuS.
Before being given this fat
part, however, he had 10 take
A screen test just like any other
movie hopeful, including Rim
Tin-Tin. You will be glad 10
know he was pronounced photo
genie
MY UNDERSTANDING is
AVA that Mr.. Stettinius acted
out a few of the more pungent
scenes from the movie and was
assured he was right on the
beam. | do not know what
would have happened if he had
Hoped because l cannot picture
a director saying 10 a secretary
of state:
"Baby!-Did you lay an egg"
WONDER how other mem
Il bers Of the acting profession
feel about Mr.. Stettinius being
jumped TO Stardom in his first
picture. l wouldn't mind bet
ting there will be a lot OF snide
cracks that he got it through
pull"
l understand there will be no
love interest in the film. which
, practically knocks il in the head
so far as / am concerned, be-
cause | just revel in mush. The
least they could do is work in
song number, with a beautiful
dame gazing dangerously at
Stettlnius while she means:
Just hug and kiss at partin'
Meath the oaks at old Dunn
barton"
But there is one scene they
simply must include. II calls
for a medium shot of Mr.. Stet-
unlus looking stern and un-
compromising TO show he is
conscious of a great duty, but
at the same time petting a dog
TO prove he is human beneath
il all.
Maybe they could borrow
Fala for the dog role-if he
isn't too engrossed with his
matrimonial affairs, as revealed
by Mrs. Roosevelt the other
day!
Distributed 1 King Features synd, IA
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
By Damon
Runyon

ST DO not like grunts," said
i the syndicate man. IL am
playing here for important
money and / do not want any
grunting around me. IL any
body feels like grunting again
- let them 90 somewhere else"
"You hear what he said" the
dark -browed chap said TO the
syndicate members. "Grunts are
out. Now, please, do you mind
letting me know how many
you've got in your hand so we
can get on with the game?
The syndicate man unfolded
his cards and spread them on
the table.
"Forty-eight," he said.
1t was a tWo-game bhtZ.
l had a small piece Of the
dark-browed chaps play and TO
save my neck l couldn't have
helped grunting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

An, days and hoVrs, goAU ,oork
is thus,
To hold mo from my proper
place,
A little while from his embrace
For fuller gain Of after bliss,
That oiit Of distance might sasue
Desire Of Hedrness doubly sDset,
And unto meeting, When zee meet,
Delight a huHdredfoid accrue.
-Tennyson.
WHILE attending prep school
w in New England a couple OF
pals named Shorty" Light and
Joe Doran and myself We're
wandering around Holyoke,
Mass.
We finally wandered into a
political meeting Just as the
chairman asked: HAS anybody
anything further 10 say?"
l said "Mr. chairman / have.
would like 10 say few words
about Brooklyn"
! then started 10 read from
a clipping of a newspaper edi-
torlal titled: Brooklyn the
Beautiful"
] had hardly started when
they threw me out. the cadS.
Anyway, | Just want TO show
how long ! have been talking
about Brooklyn.
| am no Johnny Comc-Lately
on this subject.
Now Arthur Bugs" Baer has
organized society for the pre-
vention of corny conversation
about Brooklyn.
am in sympathy with the
movement. However. I am still
going 10 talk about Brooklyn
and If what ] say sounds corny
II is because | can't help il.
4 NEW YORKER advances
"a the interesting idea that
when women have more ma
chimes that make their house
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
MARY HAWORTH.S Mail

On the other hand, he is not
jealous of me-. even though he
knows l am considered attrac-
tive by other men-which only
makes matters worse for me,
because j feel he dosen't care
when he doesn't show any signs
Of jealousy.
When We are alone, every
thing is wonderful bat when
we are with another couple and
my husband pays the other Girl
a compliment. or gives her
little more attention than he
gives nae, Get att sick inside
and upset
Then, if I say anything 10
him about il. he denies every
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
BROADWAY BALLAD

You may be far too busy TO
remember.
But II you do-perhdps you
can recall
The tiny inn zoe knel0 that lost
December,
The mystic shadoUs racing on
the Wdll,
- nd phrases that Were beautiful
. as laughter
That told Of ioUe and faith and
cOnstancy,
For zoe had planned magical
thereafter
Nor stopped 10 ask the fiddler
for his fee.
SO for a while zoe fed our healthy
hunger.
Aud wrote new lyrics to an
old rGfrnin,
So for a whiie our dreams 0reW
eUer younger
Before old ghosts came tap
ping on the pane.
BIT noW it's time 10 wrap those
dreams dtody-
TomorroW's due :. and you
Were Yesterday!
Don VAIN.
EACES About Town: Libby
L Holman, the blues thrush
tobacco heiress, who is quietly
backing Broadway shows.
Band chief John Kirby, S. 900
wealthier after winning a libel
action from a Pittsburgh writer
who cast aspersions on his draft
status.
Canary Bernice Parks, cur
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Brain Game Answers

1-Antemeridian tbefore noon)
and postmeridian "a tie r
noOn).
2-(c) is correct.
3-FalSe. Latitude is reckoned
from the equator.
900 miles.
5-The 101st Airborne Division.
6-Jose Iturbi.
Also Patrick Henry.
S-No. Chungking is south and
east of Sinkiang and is in
SZechwan Province.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

Stable, a Swing Street spot,
IL he would risk the loan OF
$500. she timidly said. she could
60 to Hollywood and try her
luck out there.
II he'd do that for her, she'd
sign a contract with him as her
manager.
If she topped in Movietown.
she pledged she'd return his
money by working. at his night
club tat $50 per week) until IL
was paid off.
Lynch hesitated because such
deals are a penny-a-dozen on
Broadway, and this girl seemed
highly speculative. Perhaps Mr..
Lynch needs new specs.
At any rate. she found other
means TO get 10 Hollywood.
Her name is Lena Horne.
SOUNDS in the night: At Cha
~ teau BRAND - Don't look
now, dearie, but your motives
are showing"
At Metropole - Those who
turn in their bonds are only
adding to the Cash-ualty Lists"
In the Cub Room-"I can't
understand why Hitler sends
paid saboteurs TO America when
obstructioniSts are doing the
same work free.
At the Copacabana-"The Big
3 oughta stop acting so stuffy.
Looka what happened TO Yale,
Harvard and Princeton"
At Ruby Foo's Den-"The
sports of kings wound up with
all the other kings"
At Enduro-"He snarled like
a hate-spreader cornered by a
fact"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Connolly Answers

"a. 2-b. SC. 4-b. 5-b.
6-(a) Little strokes fell
great oaks, tb1 All that gilt
ters is not gold, (c) There
never was a good war or a
bad peace, I'D The evil that
men do lives after them, (e)
Answer a fool according 10
his folly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

3-He can, If ne will cultivate
being egotistical at regular In
tervsls. This is what psycholo-
giSt knight Dunlap calls mega
tive practice" Sit down and
just concentrate on what
grand fellow you are. Write out
every day in the week all the
wonderful things you can think
Of about yourself. Soon you'll
be so sick OF yourself you'll get
down off your high horse, and
begin acting normal. You'll be
surprised how much better peo-
pie will like you.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
DEAR MARY HAWORTH.

DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
II HAVE been married two
L years, to the most wonderful
man In the world. He does
everything TO make me happy
But I'm not happy.
My husband is very friendly
and thinks nothing of putting
his arm around other girls in
iokirg way; and as he is very
II IN d o m e, naturally they
- ye il.
l am pretty sure he doesn't
mean any harm.
Nevertheless, il makes me
very unhappy, as / am by
nature very jealous and sus-
piciouS,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

LIQUOR
No. ty-Valid through Jan IL.
PRoCEssED FOODS
Blus x-s throufh G-1-valid linden
nitely.
MATS, CHEESE, FATS
Red o-s through X-s-Vslid indefinitely
One 10. salvage fat good for 4 cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
Stamp ~, Boot A--vslid indefinitely.
A nsv stamp valid FEB. for . months
probably.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

GASOLINE
A Coupon iA-4 gallons. valid through
March IL.
and C-s Coapens-s rsIlon, sseh.,
tLav requires stats name and license
number be written on every coupon
when received.
YUHL OIL
rerieds 4. = and s-valid through sept.
Airplsns stamps Z, . ana s-valid
indefinitely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

The DETROIT TIMES Go
~ I94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-23

thing and thinks / am acting
awfHily sfiiy. s. Il.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
d. c. Dogs Gain Some LoureIs
In Competition at Pittsburgh

bulletin is the Southern Chow Chow
Club News-a-gram. It is edited by
Betty Place, who has moved from
Kensington to Fairfax. Her pen and
crayon illustrations particularly are
clever.
The 500 Victory Bond offered by
the Gaines Dog Research Center FOL
the best National Dog Week edi-
torial was won by G. w. Barrette,
editor of the Peoria (Ill.) journal
Transcript with his soliloquy on a
dog's-eye view of mankind.
The South Atlantic st. Bernard
Club has original and constructive
ideas. One of them is that such a
club should meet only every other
month in order to sustain interest
Another is that the meetings should
be social as well as business, and to
that end each meeting is sponsored
by host or hostess. The October
meeting was sponsored by the three
bachelor members of the club-one
since married. In addition to a din
ner at Olney, the members were en-
tertained with movies and an ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press


NEW YoRK.-Jaks Ia Motta, 166, New
York, knocked out Coolidge Miller, 164
Boston, outpointed Baudelio Valencia, 16o
MySlaG WH5rE f!'E sIA}Ns. .S}i N, y-Edai. Murphy.
nard, i39, Akron, Ohio 90. jay Pasanelii,
Hssysz SsSs5s SsS eoSi sa'DS1nssa 3Shnn'
NeT YG5s snesasd gut Henry Jordan
15s, BROOKLYN, knocked out Randy Drew
Ne. ELIzAgETH' z n; n. .;,s Jmjos ,cursio, lss
ziyic, 152. pittsbprgh 40l. Harry Pres
krgshi KAhsAa aaS cI4YMsior IHsYnpssssS n 5on..
sas City. .outpointed Bobby Mcintire. 14s
pointed Howard jackson, i2s. Kansa,
n-Ia1 aAsfEoRp ;sa p.w Ssas eSasn,Dspn,s e.s!
.IIspider, % %ArmstTong, 12s. Toronto %
Joe RoloyitzeI, levi s,,I J4o' East Hartford g.
1877, Dssroit. outpoi,nted Pat diordano
1857 Bsooeisn. outpointed a0es joe pFaarso Fernsn.
aei; YoGNdsToWSy 9 sosafsy cs5S ohiSs@e;rommy Bell
pos.I. i4s Houston 1okfs Tex 0ae az sh rsist Ms:
Miller, 136, Elwood City. Pa, outpointee
Kia afNS Shosolats. t. ias, uzih.n Akron n e.; -
Saugus, Mass, outpointed Jim Petite, 152
Woburn, Mass. (s). Bill Weinberg, 21s
205. Newark, N. j. l4J. "-''u
TROY. N. Y-Bobby Berger, 1856, Chi.
cago, outpointed Billy johnson. 1876, vii.
mington, N. c. G0D. Julie Gross, i5f,
Brooklyn, stopped Tony Marchand, 15S
Montreal (4
BUFFALO, N. Y-Ralph De John, 1853
Syracuse shocked out Larry shucSs. j isots
Buffalo, outpointed Cherley McPherson
lo1 e Rsooklyn f6)
York. aI Freddie Dixon, 150, Los Angeles
sAdF }MENTo.-shiek Ransel, 153
Fresno, tnd Red Rasmussen, l52, Sacra.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Tar Heels Get Crack
At Loop Tie in Game
with Wake Forest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HMOND, Va, Nov. IA
Southern Conference football game
which may have an important bear
ing on the championship of the
circuit Is on the books for this week
end.
North Carolina, unbeaten and un-
scored on in conference play, will
tangle with Coach D. G. (PeaheaO
Walkers unpredictable Wake Forest
DeaconS, who have one win and one
loss.
The Tar Heels opened with a win
over Camp Lee, lost to Georgia Tech
by one touchdown, beat Virginia
Tech, were smothered by Pennsyl-
vania, won from Gerry Point, lost to
Tennessee and last week defeated
William and Mary, 60, in the last
minute.
Wake Forests five games include
a 1-point loss to Tennessee in the
opener, shellacking by Army. de-
feat by Duke and a win over North
Carolina State and Presbyterian.
North Carolina 60 follows Duke
in conference standings, but the
Blue Devils, with three wins and no
defeats in the loop, remain idle this
week end so this will be a golden
opportunity for Carolina to tie them
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Jessop, Aiming at Riding Mark
Has Four Wins at Sportsmun's
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Job Dean
Jessop, a 19-year-old lad from Nib
ley, Utah, was out today after the
modern record of winners for jock
eyS on the big horse tracks set IL
years ago by Jackie Westrope.
Jessop, the Nations leading
jockey, flashed first across the wire
four times at Sportsman's Park yes
terday to boost his total winning
races for the year to 267, including
SO at Sportsman's.
He still has month and a half
of the season left and needs 35 VIM
ners to beat the 301 mark set for
one year by Westrope in 1888. Ted
Atkinson copped honors last year
with 279 first places.
Jessop also rode four winners
Monday, but all were favorites.
Yesterday, however, he bought two
outsiders to the front for victories.
They were Bert Bagley's Bengal Boy.
which paid $24.40 in the mutuels,
and c. E. Davidson's Infinity G.,
which paid $19.40. His other win
ners were Prahs, $4.20, and Hollyam,
$40, both owned by Earl Burton.
Aboard in all eight races, he I'm
ished third with John @. Public, a
1-to-3 favorite He also finished out
of the money twice and was third
in another race.
The youthful jockey started his
string this year at New Orleans in
January, sending four winners across
in two days. However. the Govern
ment halted racing because of the
war and it wasn't resumed until
May. Westrope's record was set for
a full IL months of racing.
The youngster has been busy with
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Three Big Six Schools
Will Change Coaches
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-A gen.
eral shakeup in football coaching
personnel is on tap at three Big Six
Conference schools before the start
of the 1916 season. Not one of the
schools will have to go through any
embarrassing explanations of why
they are making changes.
Oklahoma and Nebraska are in
the market for new head coaches.
In each case their present mentor
is leaving at his own choice.
Missouri's Don Faurot end Hobbs
Adams-both on leave of absence for
several years to serve in the Navy
are back and ready to take owe,
next spring.
Dewey (Snorter) Luster, who ha.
turned in one Of the finest f1ve-yeal
coaching records in midland his.
tory at Oklahoma, has announced
he will retire because of i'll health
He will stay on as an assistant ir
intramural athletics.
George Potsy) Clark is leavins
Nebraska next month to resume hi
duties as assistant administrator II
the Davenport schools at Crane
Rapids, Mich.
Officials at Oklahoma and Nebras
ka are noncommital.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Dusty Is Close Victor
In Mud at jamaica;
|Mckeever Scores

The sloppy going at Jamaica yes.
terday apparently was made to or
der for Mrs. Jean Rich's 5-year-old
Dusty, a son of Sun Teddy. Under
Apprentice Larney Hansman, Dusty
won photo decision over William
Woodward's Segula, an entry with
Subdued. Dusty ran the mile anc
one sixteenth in l:462s and paic
$3.50.
Winners Of featured races al
other tracks included:
At Rockingham: -ogma, S1o4o.
A. SIporssmanS; Issroaa rmn Tin Pm Alley $500.
At Oaklawn: Hit It. $40,
At Bay Meadows: Sir Streak, $3.50.
Apprentice Bobby McKeever yes
terday rode his first New York win.
ner since arriving from New Eng.
land several days ago. He was up or
Haunt Mond, s25 winner OF tn,
third at Jamaica.
The Demoiselle and East View
Empire City's stakes for 2-year -olds
will be upped next year in addee
value from $4,000 to $25, 1000.
Feathers Fly. a bay son of Car.
rier Pigeon out of Beat It, is regard.
ed as one of the finest looking juve.
niles seen at Santa Anita in years
He stands we'll over 16 hands anc
weighs 1,l50 pounds.
Jockey r. j. Martin rode botf
ends of a $32680 daily double al
Pimlico yesterday. Good, Nightit
t$l6.20) won on the first race anc
Hedgethorn ($52.70) the second.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-The Phila-
delphia Athletics sent Pitcher
Luke Hamlin to Toronto in part
payment for Hurler Luther
Knerr.
Three years ago-Michigan beat
Notre Dame, 1920, in the top
football game of the day.
Five years ago-Baseball Writ
er James T. Gallagher was
named general manager Of the
Chicago Cubs.
Ten years ago--Umpire George
Moriarty, who had several clashes
with Chicago players at the De-
troit-C Chicago World Series, said
he will never umpire another
series game because the salary Is
not sufficient for the duties.
Evening star., 1945-11-14
BY r. r. TAYNToN,

Several Washington fanciers jour-
neyed to Pittsburgh recently with
their dogs. The best record made
there by a Washington entry was
first in the transporting group taken
by DR.. John Elvin's bulldog, Oh.
Elvinar Falstone Torpedo. DR..
Monks boxer, Our Pal Duke, also
made good showing with a sec
ond in the novicee B obedience class
and the completion of his G. D. de-
gree. Albert Ellis and Andrew
Charters both showed collies and
came home with ribbons. There
has been no report from the others
who took dogs there.
The semioccasional Potomac Min
iature Schnauzer Club bulletin has
made another appearance. From
it we CLEAN that Oh. Minquas Bime-
lech, owned by Marguerite Jones,
now sports G. D. behind his name
as well as Ch. before 1t.
The Animal Welfare League of
Arlington has bought 23 acres OF
land on the Gallows road in Fair
fax County and plans to use 1t for
both an animal shelter and bird
sanctuary. In addition, 1t hopes to
set aside part of the wooded land
for picnic area for Boy and Girl
Scouts. The organization particu-
larly is interested in the education
of youngsters in the humane care
of animals.
The annual meeting of the Old
Dominion Kennel Club will be held
November % at the Hotel Hamil-
ton. Presiding will be AL Gardiner
recently out of war service. Also
present will be AL Scharfeld, back
in civies after a long sojourn abroad.
Locally owned dogs which recently
finished their championships in
clude Gerald Smiths Irish setter,
Tirvelda Tiana: Dalakay Kennels
Lady Deane of Dalakay and Dalakay
Colonel; Claire Sperling's Dane,
Elvescot Vara. and Helen Samuels
Pekingese, Ming Pi ri Lab.
One Of the up-and coming fan
ciers of this area is young Judy
Mackensen who hopes to have a
kennel some day. In the meantime
she is training both her shelties in
obedience, and needs but one more
qualifying score for her dog Jock to
be able to sign him on the entry
blanks as a companion dog.
Another interesting breed club