davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

OLYMPIC REC. .'Pst So, Ps1siss sp 2t s a.s:ss
NOME OF IHg GREATER DETROIT ALL.srAa.
" alleys Open Bo~iins ALI DAY Sat. sU..
PALACE REC. s s:'' A.,. Ss.r'ST S,D.., p e.. e.,
closins Billiards. Restaurant. Cocktail Lounge
PALACE -SCAOsNHeRH 'sc.tST sc.U d. AZ s-s.s' .!sS
,lt.InsHUetof, 10 a. N. to p. n. 81 t.sop.
PALM BEACH ..s'cEo,. IsssS .'Tt'S. Ts a.S s..,,.
=" ,Ssrustiou, y J. p...sa % w..ssa,. S e;' to
PALMER PARK s.s: s.:s.... ":::' ::s ,.ss s:,,' I.
sS~li"s TO-DAY. Ere: psrsin,. cssst.' ,os".s. s
PARKSIDe E. y w.ssss :,ss Az . O'extsscs st19Ys
Most Beautiful Cocktail louns. IN ostreit
PLAYDlUM "'' 'os; ss ss. sasraY sII,ys sA ''''
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAlNB0W 'Ozss ssaTloT. t" mAacvs
e':, s :.. a. H. OsS o.ss:: s ss. ;s S.' I:
RITTER REC. "''' 'A"s 8. =, a.. aHA,@s"s
Open Bowling All Day Today!
RIVIERA REC, ''s1 $50 esAsO "a 3 s'v.s .sy.G .yG
OPENING FoR WEDNESDAY DAY LEAGUE.
open Alleys Saturday and sunday UntI Q p. n.
ROUSE REC. :, '''s ss,sss eSs.'OG' v. Tts, s.,,,,
when oo~nriysr. stop Mere opes so~lins on
Saturdays Sundays FROM A. n. TIL Ciosins.
pnvl $500 nANIsrIouE, Near G wares
Open Bowling Todsy-All Dsyl
SOUTHEASTERN 81 'tts ststts sHts5tsS'S ~ ,ss.
OAYs. SUNDAYS. 10 a ". UsEiI cIosiss
SPRINCWELLS '''' s'c,ss-fsts Y, ,..si, Avs.
OPEs BOWLING HCaG AL DAY .UsoAYs
FROM Y NOON UhTit CLOSING.
TOWER REC. scaooSos.e2 1,sas SyG]'ss 10 = as.
Under New nassesm.nt. op,n Boviins SATURDAYS
and sgnssy. wsssdsys TN $50 ?. NJ, After ~.
VlpcITy 7eos iIvtRsois. Mr. sesIehol,
EAnSIII y ALLEYS w i.ss7o
OPEN bLlIYs AL DAY SATURDAYS, SUN.
DAYS. wtGkoAYs IiLl 9 p. ~. Afrrs ~.
VICTORY ''ti !, !iIsys ,iIs s Ufrss:s' 2s ,.s,:,
oPGs ALLEYS AT oAY sArUaoAys. SUN.
DAYS, WEEKDAYS riLL ?. n. hfrGs sas.
VOGUE REC. 'tg'tgs y tgsss |" 'ss"s5S" Z; :,,S
Entertainment Nightly!
WARREN BOWL 'sSp cs.f.s1 Tss1 "ss.ts ~ a!s,; =
YOU'LL Enjoy oPEs BOWLING HIRt SAT-.
URoAfs. SUNDAYS. ioA.h rtLL CLOSING.
WASHINGTON BOWL ''s soos'ei;c,tt.ss' s'ss;; StiJ c.
Open Daily Until , A. N.
WAINe } SChUUl 10 Alleys va 7.SIss
vHV Dos,r YOU LEARN NOW TO sovLt
See wayne spsSisins-hsu Hi@ SEE vos s'shi.
WEST CHICA60 "' stylss "ss'S 70 S;si !"
LsLtH ssoIntes oovstts ,oyssty
wow EsrRits Close on tsUssr iI
WeSI DETROIT @ ayos,ss cs @ sss,
0ssr Arsys saturday, ssd ssnssys ~sss1-s
tsSp ~ oe@sis,siy a.-oesise 's Ne. t'-.
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07


look for the greatest gambling
season in the history OF baseball,
with no Judge LandiS around 20
get touch The bookieS are al
ready lining IN the organization
10 put out odds and parlayS on
the ball games every day
DICTION DEPT: When Chi
cago Black Hawks made their last
invasion of OLYMPIA. they pro
Sented new PLAYER Martin
Zobroskv from Vancouver
Fred Huber Ir. Olympia publicity
man. entered the Hawk dressing
rom
How do YOU spell ZobroSky?"
he asked
There was a moment Of Silcncr
then 4 figure tatcr identified as
rookie Russ Brayshaw spoke up:
"Zed-O-B-R-"
That was As far a. he got be-
cause Rill MoSienko interiectcd
THAT will he all the red
wrIl have in this dressing room"
Seems the Black Hawks must
-ha-eeitiiifAAel- Tag rAR4eHieafffzed- At teH- "A
il they ere dropping the old fash
ioned Canadian pronunciation Of
the d" $500 incidentally, do YOU
winco. too AZ those Cap
S-h-u-l-e-s of Melody" from that
Windsor station. Makes Us sports
department lugS feel like throw
ing a few Tomatoes or vahzes'
JUST \ FEW GUYS NAMED
JOE: 3etween haircuts. Bill The
ParbcrD TGhe used to spend most
OF his time trying TO figure where
his son. Bob, was going 10 land
next in the south Pacific
Since the boy. a naval flier has
come back with his campaign
ribbons for a rest and some Spe-
cial training. Bill has a chance TO
return TO his baseball remlnls-
, cenceS.
lie comes up with an all-time
team of Guys Named Joe: Joe
Mccarthy. manager; Joe kuhel,
first base: Joe Gordon. second
base; Joe Tinker, shortstop; Joe
Dugan, third base. Joe Jackson.
left field; Joe DiMaggio center
field: Joe Cronin, right field why
not, says BilDv Joe Wood, pitcher,
and Joe Dunn. catcher. Can you
lbeat IT,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07

kLC0NA REC. aa 'sGi SalsTs H's"''N" "a Ast ss,
Enjoy Open Bo~Iina Here Saturdays, Sundays.
90 A NJ On. weekdays Until and After w..
AMBASSADOR slssttl Iils' ifHAtESs' vt ,.s''s ssss
op,n Bowling All Day Saturdays. sundays FROM
10 An Tn closina. weekdays Thl l. After ~.
lRCHWAY ''''' EAST NJ i5fssssOS s,s' AVE
Wsd,f6 Alleys. Upsh Bo~rthd Saturdays and sun.
esy, from "a, N. Un,il , 30 A. ~. q" tdioinira.
ART CENTRE a IIttvs fI I.Oi'i
oo,r Bo-Iins AL DAY Saturday. end Sundays.
~. PHkins. Excsiisut Transportation faeiitttes
pricou ocr w. vERsoR at wATERMhN
OPEN sowlis6 SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
FROM $50 A. n. ON UNTIL closihs.
BOWlIh6 GREEN mscssssIt stas sHt'"V4S 70 suc
ov,s so~Iirs ALL DAY Saturday, and SUNDAYS
10 A. N. Until ciOsins. weekday, 1hl p. ".
BOWL .0-DR0ME % ,SGs Elt9Ys UtH''" 10 St s,sc
LEAGUE REsgRvLTIoN OPEN FRIDAY p. ~
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
| BRlGnTM00R stSs T' ssaitl az ss7s
10 Brand ss~ sruns~ies Centennial Alleys.
opsn Bo~lins AL DAY Saturdays and Sundays
t.
centennial Near q. Mile ROssviIls sOs0
os,r so-iins TO-DAY. 9 A. n. until 80 A. ~
rs Ianss Visit Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounge.
CHENE. .TROMBLY $50 ss Gsas' s..ut,iu r'o" T. s1''
op.s BOWLING SATURDAYS. .UNDANs.
WEIkpAYs Usrit p. ", AND AFTER ~.
oouuro prn $500 CONNER ave. Near
GUNNER htG, HARPER ~ 1861
oO,nins, FOR norninu. Afternoon ard midn,eh'
LEAGUES. Open stisys hsrs tooN' All osy.
cREST ILNeS Fytt5sISs ,ISs 4" GO % R,ssS lsss
HOME or rHG MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC
VisIT Qua STAGE GAR. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
nrupy IIs2s wHIITltR at htlty 70
op,n eo-Ilns TODAY FrOm 80 A. N. unti
Closius. homs Of the Famous Basks'.o'-chiessn
DETROIT RECREATION sSsts2 sttsy'15t q sssc :,
"a AIItYs. oPts BOWLING SATURDAYS ant
SUNDAYS. weekday, Unti and After 10 80
EAST WARREN ''9as esOttSx !, SA'fss !, SoS: sea-
os.n Bowling AL DAY Saturday, and Suadsy'
From 10 A. n. On. Mondays After p, ~
FORT-BlYD. REC. GO CO. stvb. 50'' u "T sst,
WEEKDAY, 10 Pm. Plenty Of PinbOu. No FOOl,n'
cIpnru prr 4i7O WOODWARD IE 2.sssC
uHnuLN nlu, CENTRALLY LOCATED
oPts BOWLING TO-DAY FROM y NOON
UNTIL CLOSING. WEEKDAYS UsTrL P. n.
ciprIcI 4472 cHENE 20 ALLEYS
uAnT lllU Nv sil6 Of sio
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAYS. SUNDAYS.
wttkoAYs UNTIL p. ~. AfTtR IIJO.
GREAT LAKES so6OwasO " & s1h5'sost ss s,:s =
All 50 ALLEYS AsAilsbls Tor op,n Ba~ras
Saturday., sundsu from 10 A. ". riii ciosias.
hAll-UUUUS MICHIGAN IA s75t
oPts BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
Minuts FROM oountO-n. Amps PTsins.
J. J, MILLeTT'S "7 Isg.syst ~! ava
You Are Always Welcome Here!
Inn nIpIu 'soso WOODWARD Lvt
lUU JADIN 20 ALLEYS TO s.i4oC
Undsr s,s Management opsn so~iiss Sa,ur.
day.. sundays Wsssdsu Ttn So ~ Para Fr~
Many pIvn 733l MACK AVt H,s,
MACk.blfU. sHGRIoSs ~ ssss
oPts BOWLING HtRE EVERY rHURSoAY
Az ~ AL DAY on SATURDAYS
NORTHWESTERN "a 1t sttsss sssSO ~ s'sts ,'ai,,
oeEs soWLIHe SATURDAY Aso sUNbLY
vttEoIYs UNTIL p. ". tso LTTIR fi
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
for 8 d. m

SUNDAY
Lourdes At St Leo
RcdecmeT al 81 Theresa.
Redford St. Mary al St Cecilia.
So Thomas AZ 81 FlOrian
All saints at Sacred Heart Seminary.
TUESDAY
s.. Catherine a. st Joseph
he La sale a. 81. StaniSlaus
- Ladislaus ~ Catholic Central
Visitation at Orchard Lake 81 Mary.
Annunciation at 81. Bernard
81 Vincent al St. Charles.
ST. Rose at st. Ambrose
Royal oak ST Mary at st Frederick
Nj Clemens St Mary a. 81 Rita.
ST Francis de Sales at ST Michael.
81 Clement at ST. Josaphat.
St Agnes AZ Rosary
All Saints at Mt Carmel.
st Patrick At Sacred Heart
- Hedwig a. St Francis Xavier.
WEDNESDAY
81 Florian a. Sweetest Heart
St CASimir a, st. Andrew.
THURSDAY
81 Martin al Annunciation.
FRIDAY
st Anthony at De la Sale
s. Stanislsus at St. Joseph"
Visitation a. 81 LadiSlaus
Catholic Central al Orchard Lake 81, Mary.
LOurdes Al Redeemer
ST Theresa at Redford St MARY
81 Philip at ST Rose.
St Ambrose al st. Paul.
81 Bernard al st Vincent
s. Rita at Royal Oak 81 Mary
Nj Clemens st. Mary at St Frederick.
81 Michael a. St Alphonsus,
ST Jossphst at St Agnes
St Thomas at Sweetest Heart
s. Casimir az st Patrick.
=Ail=saints= at=St- HedwtE-
Sacred Heart AZ ST Andrew
81 Carmel A. 81 Francis Xavier.
s. Clement a. Rosary
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-07
BOyS WILL BE BOYS DEPT.

the Michigan Bell Telephone Go.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
WASHINGTON Scene
By George Dixon

tory In the presidents series.
Originally they were called
Indian Peace medals. Bright
pieces, such as the medsllions,
we're issued by George Second
to seal agreements with Indian
tribes, but when we took the
country over they were called
In and the George Washington
medals were issued.
AS the presidents changed,
the medals were changed. But
Washington's is still the most
popular medal, with Lincoln's
second.
The medals used to cost n
dollar but Mint Director Nellie
Iayioe Ross found they were
costing more than that to make.
Another manifestation of war
time imitation, the new Roose-
welt medal will be $1.50.
"All presidential medals bear
profiles Of the men depicted, ex-
cept William Henry Harrison,
who Is shown full-face. Mrs.
Edness wilkins. mint historian.
believes this is because the mint
had no time TO model Harrison
after he was inaugurated.
Harrison caught cold In In
auguration Day when he insisted
upon riding In the parade with
out q hat and died . month
later. Mrs. wilkins thinks they
were forced to use a death
mask. or plaster impression of
the full face, as q model"
\ GENTLEMAN who concocts
"A somewhat alcoholic eggnog
and sells IL in bottles had diff
Guilty getting OPA to set what
he considered fair ceiling price
and appealed TO his congress
man for help.
The solon called OPA, stated
his business. and was connected
with the dairy and poultry
branch. That, branch said egg
nog was a little out of its line
and transferred him to another.
The second branch listened
carefully. said: "Your case
comes under regulation No. 46a.
We handle only regulation 1872"
What Is thatf" asked the
lawmaker.
Cleaning tissue" H.
The congre essman is still
baffled.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc
Rsproduetioa In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
Y0UP OoAy0~-

I've have no exact statis-
tics on this, but since women
have far better manners than
men and since women have
higher social intelligence than
men, believe a wife can cor
rect her husbands faults with
less likelihood of divorce than
vice versa.
2-Heredity. but notice l am
speaking of your intelligence,
not of your educa ion or
achievements in life. Heredity
contributes more than environ
ment to your brain power. For
example, identical twins, born
from the same egg, and with
the same heredity, have al
most the same degree OF intelli-
gence. while fraternal twins
or brothers and sisters born
from separate eggs. with diff
ferent heredity, often \ have
widely different mental abilities.
One fraternal twin, or one nom
twin brother may. in practically
the same environment. become
a village loafer. the other
scientist. However, a boy with
moderate intelligence may have
inherited more work ability
than one born with high in
telligence and thus make
greater achievements.
3%Yes. And a little lady,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

lack of desire TO do anything
about this change in myself be-
fore il is too late? w. T.
DEAR w. T;
WHY the hidden panic and
w tension" / wonder, Be-
cause, OF course, they have al
ways been there, with your
fantastic activities of the past
20-odd years simply the threat
ened egos device for counter
acting tension and preoccupying
the conscious mind with rival
fare.
Now, with the children gone
and your husband away, sud-
denly the domestic bustle is
silenced-and old skeletal fears
Of yeu know-not-whst can be
heard loudly rafting their
bones in locked closets Of your
mind.
What 10 do? You can man.
age as before. and just as Zest-
fully. by settling into full-time
job OF ambitious caliber that
forcihly presents absorbing de-
mands on your creative en-
ergies - 10 keep you going
fun steam. productivity. now
that the children have, let's say,
rolled off the assembly line.
Your customary side line ac-
tivities are talways have beenl
simply frittering expenditures of
excess drive, generated by hid
den tensions.
You must have serious main
stream occupation 10 preserve
equilibrium. VI. II.
EDITORS NOTE-Mory Ha.
worth eeunseis through her col.
umn; not by mail or personal
interview. Write her in core Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

O-Do the premiums a serv-
W iceman has to pay on
National Service Life Insurance
increase as the man grows
older: MRS. VI.
A-The premium is a fixed
amount depending upon the age
of the person insured at the
date the insurance is taken out.
Thus a serviceman 80 years old
will pay a higher premium than
one of 25 years of age, but
when the individual is once in
sured the premium does not in
crease as his age advances.
Q-My husband In the -serr-
Ice Is an alien and wants to be-
come an American citizen. I
understand that he can do this
while serving In the army and
that many Of the requirements
for naturalization are waived
for such men. Am I right, and
II SO, what requirements are
waived? MRS. A. s. C..
A-There is no restriction as
to age; no restriction as 10
race; no restriction by reason
of enemy nativity or national
ity; no declaration of intention
first papers, is required; no
period Of residence in the United
States is required; he is not
required 10 speak the English
language or TO sign the petition
in his own handwriting; no fee
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
AT YOUR SERVICE Answers to Veterans

this Is not practical, shipping
information may be obtained
by writing to The Quarter
master General, Headquarters,
u. S. Marine Corps, Washing
ton, d. c.
Q-Does q veteran automatic
ally receive civil-service prefer
ence when he applies for q
civil-service job? w. w. Nj.
A-No, he must claim the
preference by filling out and
filing with his application a
Civil Service Preference Form,
which is obtainable at any first
OF second-class post office, or
from the y. S. Civil Service
mission Washington
Is. D. c.
Q-Does the Combat Infan-
tryman's Badge and battle stars
count for points under the
"point system" demobilization
plan? A. T. s.
A-The Combat Infantry
mans Badge has no point value
but each battle star may be
counted for five points.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
II. ". DURLING

I also believe that among the
fruits the lemon is not used in
nearly as many ways as IL could
be. II / were a lemon grower l
would do something about this.
QUERIES from Clients. @. Has
0C there ever been a success
full heavyweight boxer born in
Scotland?
A. Offhand / can't think OF
one. i asked an old timer and
he said there was once a fair
heavyweight named Tom For
rest who was born In Scotland.
q. Why do you continue to
make the ridiculous statement
that there are dentists who can
extract teeth, treat them and
then replace them in the
patients mouth. My dentist says
il is impossible.
A. I wouldn't characterize
what said as "A statement"
/ merely reported what you
mention had been done. In fact,
II Is now being successfully ac-
compiished In ~. Maryis Hos
pital, London, England.
wTNIyERsAL military train
~ ing for women" says
Prof. f. A. Hooton Of Harvard,
would improve their general
beauty by teaching them proper
posture and a graceful gait in
sensib le shoes. Besides, by
divesting them OF excess and
peculiarly localized fatty de-
posits, II would enable them to
wear pants without creating a
repellant spectacle. Dressing
all women In uniform would
finally convince men that In
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

DHEUMATTC fever affects
~ people in all communities
and in all walks of life. II oc-
ours most often in young per-
sons, but the effects which the
disease has on the heart may
last for years and into adult
life.
A great deal Of effort has been
spent by many workers in an
effort 10 find the cause for this
infection. but as yet the exact
source OF the disease has not
been found. II would appear,
however, that there is some
relationship between rheumatic
fever and infections OF the nose
and throat with streptococcus
germs.
TT IS difficult 10 find out
i whether rheumatic fever has
become more or less frequent.
1t would appear that more and
more young people seem 10 be
reported with the disease but
this may be occurring only be-
cause a diagnosis is made more
frequently. The condition de-
Avelops most often in children
y between 10 and Is years OF age.
However, IL may occur in chill
dren as young as ? or 3 years
OF age.
In rheumatic fever. the syInp-
toms consist of pain and swell
ing in the joints, loss OF appetite,
anemia or lessening OF the color
ing in the blood. weakness and
general Ill health. The infection
often damages the heart, af-
fecting both the muscle and the
heart valves.
According 10 Or. Hugh Nc
Culloch OF Missouri. il is possi-
bic that methods may be de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
By JACK LAIT

WHEN beef comes back in
w normal quantities and at
sensible prices. the habits of
several million New Workers will
change violently. The long short
age has demonstrated that there
~ no attraction which can COM
: ete with steak and roast beef
tchopS. veal. mutton and other
meat delicacies mean nothing).
During the war, dozens of
side-street hole-in-the-wall cafes
have become gold mines. Most
OF them had barely chiseled a
living. what with the over-sup-
ply OF liquor joints.
But those who made a con-
nection" soon had them coming
and kept them standing in line.
with llmousines drawing up to
establishments you could pass
dozen times before noticing that
they were there.
/ have had millionaire produc-
ers and stars in California ask
me about little East Side dumps
which used to be hangouts for
printers and truck drivers. but
which had become meccas for
rich beef-hunters.
COME Of them operated in the
~ black markets fiagrantly.
Others got distorted breaks by
the arbitrary workings of the
point system.
New York State law requires
that every place which sells
liquor for consumption on the
premises have kitchen and table
facilities. for feeding not less
than "a at one time. In places
where IL was customary for pa
irons TO sit down and be served
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

DASSING by: Richard S.
Il Nancy. Brilliant theatrical
press agent. The nearest thing
we have nowadays to the color
full press agent of yesteryear,
such as Harry Reichenbach, A.
Token Worm, Welles Hawkes.
and Charlie McClintock. Nancy
is from Chinook, Mont; started
his theatrical career In Seattle.
Was brought TO New York by
John Cort. northwest theater
man. He first attracted atten-
tion in Manhattan by loudly
quoting Shakespeare in speak
easies frequented by newSmen.
Chick Evans Jr., amateur
golfng perennial. Won the
national amateur championship
25 years ago. Still playing in
tournaments. If he keeps on
he may some day equal the
record of the British golfer,
Sandy Herd, who went an l8-
hole course in 50 on his 69th
birthday.
" s MARINE sergeant says
~. he has a bet on that Ted
Atkinson, the jockey, is A
Brooklyn boy. Atkinson was
born in Canada, but lived in
Brooklyn and worked in chem
ical factory before he became a
jockey.
Before the war, that is in
1910, rs per cent Of the cigars
sold in the United States were
five-cent cigars. Now only 25
per cent sold are priced at a
nickel.
It is claimed the tomato is
used in more ways than any
other vegetable. ! believe that.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
WALTER WINCHELL p,ooSx,v On

steak-starved waited and fought
and showed and bribed TO be
seated.
THE light in the eye of a
twitching drunkard. as the
bartender pours his first one, is
cloudy in comparison with the
bristling. trembling eagerness OF
the beef glutton.
He drools as he orders; he
writhes in impatience; he beams
and seizes his knife and fork in
ecstatic anticipation as the
waiter approaches; and as he
attacks the chunk of COW which
used to be common fare on
every American table, he palpi-
tates with carnivorous passion.
And everything / said about
he goes double for "she.
MIND you, this was just plain
A'l beef. no refiniments.
The partons apparently had
no desire and the chefs undoubt-
edly had no time for garnish-
ments or any of the old-time
variants such as fillet mignon
a la Stanley. bordelaise sauce,
planked tenderloin and other
culinary delights which appe-
tiZed connoisseurs.
/ cant remember once hear
ing any one ask for any par
ticular kind OF steak; just steak,
the one word. pronounced as
lover breathes his sweetheart s
name.
Americans, of course, have
In the main been yokels at the
table. They have never de-
manded and rarely desired fine
cooking such as Europe has
known for centuries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28
II STILL feel like a steak"
One Word Led to Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
This Detroit Times
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

once gandered mystery play in which the clue was
dent left by the criminal when he sat leather chair
The dent finally tracked to its lair. That's why
morbdy established when foreign correspondents at
the Petain carnival permitted dentage 20 inches
in width.
That's lot of space for a man. who earns his living
by the of his hat But the President of the French
justice of the high. the low and the middle thought 25
inches the mystic celebration
The Minister of Gallo Information figured that Is
inches would accommodate the average newspaperman
Indicating that his information did not from the
Most of the journalists know could crowd into 20
inch space if they held their breadth the The
writer pack himself into Is by tremendous exercise
of will power.
Writers like the late Irwin Cobb would have required
much more than that. Cobb good feeder and de-
veloped the middeaged spread early in his You
could have slowed Ring Lardner in the 15nch terraces
and have left A 20-nch parking space
to be ample for most newspapermen
by Feau
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

tsuth women are all alike and
that consequently there Is no
hurry about grabbing any one
of them for a life partner
NOWADAYS upon being intro
~ duced nine out of 10 young
women will say mice knowing
YOU" Am prepared TO admit
this is little better than
pleased 10 meet you" But not
much. Why are women such
slavish imitators of one an
other? One starts saying
mice knowing you" and soon
that's what they are all say
ing. The female who gets
places is the one who tries TO
be different. So If you want TO
stand out from the crowd,
young woman, strain your brain
and try thinking Of original
things to say. Don't be in the
nice knowing you" class. This
comment is from our Horses &
Women file No. 9876D.
WHO first said them that
w has gets. That old GER
tainly was in possession OF
something. Bing Crosby, a
millionaire several times over,
owns what is now probably the
most profitable race track in
the country. That is Del Mar.
This track is enjoying wagering
totals in excess of those at
Santa Anita before the war.
No doubt the genial and gen.
erous Mr.. Crosby, with a view
toward sharing his prosperity
with the horse owners, will
soon announce that in 1916 Del
Mar will have a S100,0O handi-
cap just like Santa Anita.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-28

Mr.. WILLIAM d. MURRAY,
'I who does lot Of odd re-
search around Washington,
comes up with the following:
THE United States mint does
not confine itself 10 making and
issuing money. II also makes all
sorts OF medals and medallions.
1T has turned out a series of
presidential medals; In fact John
Sinnock, leading American de-
signer. is working on one Of
President Truman now. which
the President IL sitting for.
There Is also q Roosevelt
piece. The design has been
carefully guarded but the medal
should be available shortly.
There's early American his