davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Noses Improved
by Operations

vlduals who can offer a good
reason for desiring a change IN
the appearance Of the nose.
pHINOPLASTY must always
be carefully planned The
length OF the nose and It's rela-
tion 10 contour of the face are
important. II the upper lip IS
unduly short, then the operation
should be planned 10 lengthen
the lip. Sometimes IL is neces-
sary to take tissues from other
parts of the body and graft
them into the nose 10 make up
for loss OF tissue from the nose
due TO injury or disease.
In carrying out a rhinoplasty.
the function Of the nose should
always be remembered and no
operation should be done which
Will impair this function. Most
OF the time, however. the opera
ton improves the way in which
the nose works. The operations
are not done in persons who
have not reached their full
growth except under special
clrc instances. Furthermore,
rhlnoplasty should not be car
red out when the person has
an active Infection of the nose.
FTER the operation is done,
"A a splint is usually applied 10
the nose and the patient IS put
10 bed TO rest. AS general
rule, according TO Doctor Rose
dale. the patient should be kept
In the hospital for two TO three
days and after five days he can
return TO work. The stitches are
taken out after the fifth day.
Frequently, after operations
on the nose, there is some swell
ing OF the face and discolora-
ton OF the skin around the
eyes. This usually clears up
within 10 days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
By DAMON RUNYON

the risk Of swift kicks abaft the
beam.
ONLY ONCE did my forbear-
" ance with reference TO cats
ever waver. That was years
ago when one midnight l was
posted in a doorway opposite
Polly Pickenis Princeton Hotel
watching a light that marked
the fourth floor boudoir OF a
fair member of Mr.. Ziegfeld's
ensemble and who had been
escorted from the stage door Of
the new Amsterdam theater by
your humble servant. She said
she had a splitting headache.
/ was watching the window
because it seemed to me against
the laws of nature for a men,
Der of Mr.. Ziegfeld's ensemble
10 have a splitting headache at
II NJ. / mean my motive was
purely scientific. Presently the
light went out and said 10
myself, we'll Runyon, you were
wrong. The lady has retired. I
was about TO emerge from my
cloister 10 quit the neighbor-
hood when 10, and behold.
7 o, AND BEHOLD, I repeat,
IL out of the doors OF the Prince
ton-a tavern largely infested
by devotees of thespis, or hams.
because you could always give
Polly Pickens the finger for the
reni-Came the fair one in COM
pany with a baggy pants comic
of the period both laughing
hilarlously as they disappeared
in the direction Of Broadway.
1t was AT this moment that I
became aware OF a black and
white cat sitting on the side
4" ak eyethg me with q quIzZiCaf
gaze and. remembering what
the old gentleman told me. /
hauled back my hoof and was
about 10 give il the leather,
figuring that II might be an
ancestor OF the laughing dame
when the cat winked at me az
plain as anything as much as
10 say IL understood, so l
dropped my foot. reached down
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
BRIGHTER
SIDE

MY RECENT column on the
N1 cats in my neighborhood
brought me quite a number OF
letters which was a matter of
surprise TO me as l did not
think il was Such-a-much as
thought il was about
bde { Runyon / hope and
Nst YOU may never have TO
read grades ID and + Runyon.
/ suppose IL was the subject
matter that aroused the interest
OF the letter writers. They all
appear to be lovers of cats.
Personally l am not cat man,
but | have always treated cats
with respect and kindness as
the result of an incident of my
early youth.
/ was pegging rocks at a cat
one day when a kind old gentle
man informed me that cats are
women come back 10 life in
feline form and that il was just
as wrong for me TO peg those
rocks at that cat as il would be
for me to hurl similar missiles
at Mrs. James. the Methodist
minister's wife who, at the
moment, was passing along the
other side of the street.
AS / thought of il in my ma
ture years after / had come TO
know the Rev. Mr.. James and
heard some of his domestic ex-
periences, there would have
been nothing wrong in pegging
al Mrs. James, but. at the mo-
mcnt, the old gentlemans state
ment made a deep impression
on my youthful mind that has
never become completely
erased.
MIND YOU, l do not say I
WI believe IN -relHesfnatieH.
Neither do ! say / do not be-
lieve in il. ! ann just not taxi
ing any chance OF hurting some
departed dame by singing a
poor cat with sWift egt-sheet.
/ preserve the same attitude
towards cats as many Of the
folks in India towards those
hump-backed cows that wander
the streets without incurring
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
MAUGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED
BY HENRY McLEMORE

placed a man with a camera in
Admiral Richardson house.
This man, having broken the
code -tand Two OF the admiraFs
favorite pipes, conspired with the
Republicans to start global war
so that Gen. Macarthur could be
Smeared and made a monkey Of.
This made the Democrats mad.
and they had Senator Pepper, long
an authority on such lnterna-
tional subjects as the Florida
Canal, announce that If Japan ever
made war on Us, We could destroy
Tokyo IN three days by air and
sea power
AS this was going on. Adm.
Kimmel and Gen. Short. IN
Honolulu, proved there was ab-
solute frlendlineSs between the
navy and army by listening 10
the ArTny-Navy football game
-oNer- the same crystal receiving
set. And, 10 prove that he knew
everything was right. Gen Mar
shall Saddled oil Pant and took
a ride along the Potomac.
In the meantime, the Japa-
nese came all the way from
Tokyo 10 fish off Pearl Har-
Dor. The fishermen were in sub
49,
their fish they radioed their
catches back 10 Tokyo. A sam
pie report.
Waters abound with suckers.
Send more fishermen"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
The Inside
of Pearl HarbOr

TlIIS code message was broken
l. down and Adm. Stark,
sensing the danger OF il, bought
himself new walking stick and
a new epaulette. Fully alarmed
now, brass hats of the army,
navy and air corps left the thea
ter in the middle Of the second
half Of the double feature and
went home TO bed.
The lights burned all night al
the White House At $50 Mr..
Roosevelt called Mr. Churchill
and asked him what time il was.
said he couldn't depend on the
Bob Hope show coming on time
anymore. Churchill, after swal-
lowing a gulp Of CaStoria laced
with pure Belgian lace. said he
would call back as soon as Big
Ben chimed.
This he did, and his reply was
decoded by the japanese.
From here on out, events took
turn for the worse. The Japa-
neSe attacked Us. Our BOYS
fought back. We maSsed the
mlghtieSt army in the world. We
barneSsed the greatest indus
trial power of all times. We
won the war. "
All l can wonder as a hum
bic former sergeant, j. what
they would be saying about this
country if IL had lost the war.
p. S.-The foregoing is all
imaginary. Any mention OF llv-
ing characters is purely acci-
dental.
Distributed ey RcNsuEht syndicats. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10

zach mail brings letters from
~ readers asking me 10 comment
on the current Pearl Hsrbor in
vcstigation. Here is typical one,
written in crayon. on wall paper:
Dare Mister MeEimovs'
This is my first fan letter. !
am piekpOekst who has
fallen on sVi days. Ny ttDo
index fingers were stricken
uith arthritis a month ago,
and can hardly steal enough
TO keep me and my family IN
the simple comforts. But
don't wanf 70 bother a busy
man Uith my own troubles.
wa you please sxpi0ia 60 ma
what the Pearl Harbor inpss-
hRation 10 oil about Re-
spectfuHy yours, CoIVin Coo
Tdge PS. ! am no hin Of
the late pvsGdsnt."
4 man who will tear down wall
paper to write me muAt be an
swered. even if / don't know any
more about the Pearl Harbor
investigation than he does. 1t is
my guess that no one knows much
about the Pearl Hsrbor situation
e. Of Dec Z, 1871, but as every
one is firing of his kISSer about
f.. ! guess / might just aS well
express my opinion.
TVIIS is the way I have il figured
L out. after reading the teSti-
mony 10 date:
Japan. a poace-loving nation,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND

Answer to Question No. 1

Answer 10 question NO.
They are all malsdjusted
persons. trying 10 find COM
pensations for their inferiori-
ties, hates and Illustrations, in
changing not themselves but
other people. OF course most
reformers and radicals have
higher aims and hopes than
Towdies and rabble-rousers, but
all are animated by a passion
for conforming mot reforming)
everybody, usually by law, into
some pattern of their own
imagining, instead of aiding
them TO improve their charac-
ters and personalities by the
only way IT can be done
namely, by education.
Answer to Question No. ?
Not unless an atomic bomb
blows a lot of young mothers
in from another land. This is
because the number of women
IN the ehild-bearing age-group
between Is and 44-wlll soon
begin TO decrease, and these
women will not have enough
daughters 10 replace them
selves. Furthermore. these same
mothers will rapidly move on
beyond the chlld-bearing age.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Peggy Joyce
All i'm Mink

New Jersey saloon star from
using that name. Let the
young fellow make a living"
said Fred.
MY Three Years With Eisen.
hover" by Capt II. c. Butcher.
is already a Book-of- -the-Month
choice. Simon and Schuster will
publish it in early spring.
Frieda Hempel makes one Of
her rare appearances at Town
Hall.
The New York Times is the
only paper we know of that
puts period after it's name
(on its front page). Such airs!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
YOUR
By HERMAN n. BUNDESEN, NJ. D. +.

OPERATIONS on the nose 10
~ improve the appearance or
10 better the function OF the
nose. that is. 10 free the air
passages. are called rhlnoplasty.
a deformity on the inside Of the
nose. such as one which affects
the nasal Septum which IS the
wall separating the two inner
aides OF the nose, frequently is
associated with external de-
formity. such as bending Of the
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
BY WALTER WINCHEL]

should surprise the conclusion
jumpers.
Jimmy Stewards newest di-
version is beautiful Martha
NickerS.
Lindy says night spot and
restaurant biz is off Is per cent.
Is that bad?
John Auer the director, ar
rived yesterday.
The Yank Sing (Chinese
culSine) on w. 5lSt is the at
traction for we'll knownerS,
especially Anna May Wong,
who keeps all her dates there.
Fred Stone, the star, refused
10 allow attorneys TO stop a
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
RabbIe ROusers
NfaIadjusfeh

Teaching brotherly love in the
schools, along with tolerance
based on a sense of fairness,
deep knowledge of the prob
lens of other nations and high
ideals of humanity, will help.
But in the end, nothing will
bring world peace but force
based on law and Justice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

. o. T.-How do beef and pork
cause pain in the joints7
Answer know of no evil
dence that the eating of beef
or pork would cause pain in the
Joints You have been misin-
formed in this matter.
copynsht. is4s. ~ KIM y,s,ur,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10

nose 10 one or the other side, A
hump on the bridge of the nose.
twisting Of the tip Of the nose,
or widening Of the base
Hence, IN carrying out rhlno-
plasty. putting the nasal septum
IN proper position IS important
According 10 Doctor Raymond
5. RoSedale of Canton, o..
rhinoplasty 10 improve the ap-
pearance should be carried out
only on mentally stable indi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
/. By Z. V. DURLING

the prestige Of his breed. I will
also suggest 10 him, very diplo-
matically Of course, that he be-
come a father and in so doing
keep up the honor OF his own
immediate family. AS / may
have told YOU my dogs father
was a champion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
More About
His Springer Spaniel

the record for age OF a divorcee.
However, the records show that
annually i'm the United States
about 2a0 girls OF Is become
Divorces
q
KAY JOHNSON. Smart look
IN ing lady Of the stage and
screen. Made her first stage
appearance playing a robot in
Karl Capek's "R. L. r" Now
one Of the featured players in
the first smash hit of the new
season, state OF the Union"
This is her first Broadway ap-
peaTance IN - years. Kay Is A
Mt. Vernon, n. Y. girl and is
said 10 have introduced bobby
socks 10 that town in the early
l92Os.
Frances Brokaw. The richest
little girl in Hollywood. Her
grandfather left heR a fortune
OF many millions OF dollars. I
don't know Just how many mil
lions. Maybe 30 or 40. She IL
the stepdaughter Of film star
Henry Fonda.
Marines
IN THE Chicago celebration of
Il the 10th anniversary Of the
L. S. Marines a local bathing
beauty was chosen Sweetheart
Of the Marines. Why give this
title 10 a civilian beauty? Why
not give IT 10 one of the many
beautiful members Of she
Womans Reserve of the u. s.
Marine Corps? In California
last winter l saw a tall, blonde
lady leatherneck who for lnoks
and figure had il all over this
Chicago civilian glamor girl re-
Gently chosen Sweetheart Of
the Marines. Too bad didn't
ask this girl her name. II I
knew it / would nominate her
for the title of Queen of the
Marines"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
PLEASE NOTE

MANY men who have for
A'l years been reading in rae
ing charts and other places how
many lengths horse won by, do
not know how long the length
OF a horse IS. That these men
may cease 10 be ignorant on so
vital a matter we call attention
Ia fact -that he average race
horse measures 8 feet from the
tip Of his nose TO the base OF
his tail A race horse usually
covers the distance OF his own
length in one-fifth of a second.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
CHAMPION

A NJ INFORMED a banker
"A who communted daily from
Fl. Wayne. Ind. 10 Chicago. a
distance Of $50 miles, was once
named Chicago's champion COM
muter. This old boy -cemmuted
via the Twentieth Century Linz
tied which stops at Fl. Wayne.
That certainly Is high class COM
muting l don't think this
banker should have been eligible
70 compete with those who had
10 do their committing by day
coaches.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
BROADWAY
RHYTHM
FACES ABOUT TOWN

GREGORY TAYLOR, the st.
" Moritz proprietor, buying
rides for two kids on the minia-
ture Saratoga Trunk" railroad
at Columbus Circle For his
$4,000 check he also got two
war bonds.
The BOYD triplets, who are
nieces of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
They harmonic next in The
Dutchess Misbehaves.
Phil Baker leaving his hot
dinner in a midtown spot 10 pre-
pare a routine for an Alfred f.
Smith Hospital fund show, just
one minute after Burgess Mere
dlth suggested 1t.
A femme comedy singer star
and a femme midtown night
spot owner riding down Fifth
Avenue in a fiorSe-drawn kerr
ridge, both of 'em blind, fried.
stiff. paralyzed, plastered and
so forth-to the gills. Volta
sight!
Peggy Joyce at Armando's
in mink coat, mink hat and
mlnk-lined gloves. Whuzza mat
ter. honey?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Answer TO Question No. 8

Ans"er 10 question No. 3
No, although the more of II.
the better. Brotherly love alone
viii never stop an atomic
bomb. 1t is beyond the capaci-
ties of 100000 people IN one
nation TO have any deep
brotherly love for 100,000.OOO
people in some other nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
YOUNGER SET

TliE Tennessee girls are still
Il marrying young. Not only
that, many are getting divorces
AT an early age. A Treazweu,
Tenn, girl who married at the
age of IL recently was divorced
at the age OF 13. That may be
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10

MY distinguished colleague.
4'l Bill Corum. was the young
est major in the A. r. r. in
World War /. But when that
war was over and he donned
civilian clothes Bill discarded
the title of major And no more
was he referred 10 as Major
Corum." On the other hand
many World War l majors
clung 10 their military titles
and do so until this day Many
colonels and captains did like
wise. Now I note some majors
and captains in World War III
are still using their titles
though now engaged in civilian
occupations. / do not wish 10
protest this practice. l Just
want 10 know what military
men think Of il. Is it, in their
view, the thing 10 do?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
That Dog Again

DEPORTS OF results Of cur
~ rent dog shows sadden me.
Not enough springer spanielS
are winning "the best in show
awards l may have 10 put my
dog. black and white springer
spaniel, on exhibition 10 remedy
this situation. He is a modest,
home-lovlng young fellow and I
may have difficulty in persuad-
ing him TO enter public life.
However, perhaps I can convince
him IL is his duty to maintain
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
THE ORCHID GARDEN:

NICK TODD'S "All Around
~ the Christmas Tree record
ing.
Paul Aliens tenoring with the
+ Carle crew at the Penn.
Leonard Halls mag piece
Yes. Sir, That's My Baby"
tabout an adopted baby.
Rex Weber's paghacci-ing in
"PolonaiSe." d"
Ben HechtS article on John
Decker (the artiSO in the best
OF the male magS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
LIFE WITH SALT
On THE SIDE

Oh, sovsIy may ! rue the day
faneisd first the womankind.
For eVer since I ns'sr con have
4 quiet thought or peace Of
mind .-----
They haze plagued my heart
And plsass my eye
And tsGssd and fGttsYsd me az
wiH,
But. aye, for all their witehsry
The pGwky things Ious
them stiH.
JAMES HcGG.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
Main Stem smaIltalk:

uERB MARSHALL'S COM
IL panion these nights is Lee
Russell (MrS. MarshalD, which
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10
BROADWAY NIGNETTE

bNOfDN NJ WIN n y
TWO girls went TO the BelaSco
l. Theater TO see the final
showing Of the flop, "Skydrift."
Between acts they went to the
ladies' lounge for cigarets.
After what seemed like a long
time, one OF them said TO the
ladies' attendant: '1t seems as
though the second act is start
ing, but we didn't hear any buzz
Zer." "Ma'am," drawled the at
tendant, "thls theayter has had
so many fiops In the past few
years they never even bothered
fn have the hIIIIer fiYedNg
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-10

the record for age OF a divorcee.
However, the records show that
annually i'm the United States
about -250 girls OF - become
dNorCeeS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08
TRADE scHooLs--MAlE

LEARN modern barberinE: internAt tionAl
affiliated school. CT approved: day or
evening CLASSES. Phone or write for par
Michigan. CA 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-08

NOT Tegplrt't faf debts contracted ty
DIV wife Helen D. Sfarr 2iO4 Ssr-
bum a'te- ttH Gate Benedict S'sch
ss22 Sheridan
NOT rcsTrnu1.e frr dsrfs contracted by
anyone but nYvrf after this cait
Gabriel Bt.o1 sol Couuru
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Surcctr'ul treatment while Working
Doctor De Ssar'C Rectal Clinic
FTii SrrH.1 1r Palms TE i-71F2
PRIVATE DETECTIVES
CH 1853 Dolly TE l-T9Hl evcninrt
SHORTY Ntet me az Garden Cafe.
1912 WuofWar3 between q 40 and
20 WEDNESDAY or,a.TEtutay nigl'
Evening star., 1945-11-18
BY JOSEPH AUSLANDER R

How shall we thank Thee, Lord, Who art
The searcher of the human heart?
Or by what means to Thee reveal
tithe of all we think and feel?
Dear Lord, we have so much to say
To Thee on this Thanksgiving Day,
So much the heart cannot confess,
Burdened with tongue-tied thankfulness.
Be with all record
This litany to Thee, @ Lord;
And take the hallowed inventory
OF grief and gratitude and glory.
We thank Thee that the throbbing war-drums cease,
And in the vast communion of the dead
Men may breathe deep the clean sweet air of peace,
And bless and break the bread.
We thank Thee for tho great deliverance
From evil. for the flags of battle furled
In solemn spendor, for the golden chance
To build braver world.
We thank Thee for the bond of peril shared
With free men of all faiths. Dear God, we pray
That fellowship of stout deeds done and dared
Shall never pass away.
We thank Thee, Lord, for our heroic youth
Who in Thy name, their bright abundance CAVES
As Thy Son. for the same eternal Truth,
Raised mankind from the grave.
Lord, cleanse souls of cold corroding hate,
Lest, flushed with triumph and nfamed with pride,
We cancel out their hopes and desecrate
The dreams for which they died.
Full well Thou knowest we acknowledge Thee,
And kneel at home, and praise Thy hand afar,
Who hast established in victory
And lit the evening STAR
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09
The Misses Colmer
Compliment Miss EleY
With Bridge PurtY

A week of parties in honor Of
Miss Virginia Eley whose mar
riage to Captain j. K. Thomp-
son was a social event of Tues
day, was brought to a pleasant
finale at a bridge party at which
Misses Alice and Margaret Col
mer were hostesses last Satur-
day evening.
A series of interesting games
gave the top score to Mrs. Frank
Nixon. Mrs. j. c. Avent was
presented with the consolation
favor and Miss Eley was also
the recipient of a lovely gift.
A salad course was served with
iced drinks at the conclusion of
the games.
The guest list included Miss
Elev, Mesdames Nixon, Avent,
William Mcleod, F. c.. Spann, Jr,.
Alton Thomson A. S. McInnis,
Jr., Gene Ellis, Forrest Crabtree,
Ray Eller, G.. L. Bond and Hart
well McCollum and Misses The
resa Cissna, Olive Elkin, Lucille
Thompson, who was a tea guest.
and Frances Brooks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

Tor Woman's club who took part
in the Forum Thursday after
noon in which important matters
of the present time were dis
cussed.
Mrs. Hermes Gautier, who is
attaining note as an orator, spoke
at the banquet Thursday even
ing at the Robert f. Lee hotel
where the convention is being
held.
Mrs. Gautier who is president
of the First District will enter
tain the presidents of clubs and
chairmen of departments in hcr
sector at a breakfast at the same
hotel at 1880 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
A number of clubWomen from
Jackson county motored 10 Jack
son Thursday to attend the con-
vention.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-11-09

B~offleship Versus Carriers
Still Divides Our AdmiroIs
Special to Central Press
Aircraft Industry Is Concern Due to Hug
Worried Over Future Slash in u S. Order
Especial to Central Press

Especial to Central Press
Washington.-The aircraft in
dustry is plenty worried about
the future. In some pessimistic
quarters fear exists that the indus
try faces collapse because of cur
tailed government orders.
This concern is shared to some
extent by ~top-ranking military
and naval leaders who are afraid
that the nation will forget about
its air power under the drug of
| peace.
During 1914 aircraft plants en-
ployed more than 1900, 900 per-
sons and turned out nearly &c.,
600 planes of all types. Present
outlook is that the industry will
have orders for only 2,400 planes
in 1916, a figure slightly higher
than the total turned out in 1889.
TheNWar Department reported
~ is set to launch a campaign
in Congress for consolidation of
the Army and Navy under a sin
| gle department of national de-
tense.
The question has been hanging
fire for more than a year with
the Navy believed to be warding
off action during the war.
The additional $4,000 per year
expense allowance which Cons
gress voted itself will 60 into the
pockets of between 30 and 80
| percent of the House members
beginning July /. The remaindy
er have not availed themselves
of it yet. Some of the mem
bers have been absent from
Washington, and as a result may
draw the allowance later. But
| several are refusing deliberately
to take it, and they are letting
their constituents know of their
regard for government money.
al
Administrator Chester Bowles,
a bitter exponent of the govern
ment's .hold-the-line policy, is
prepared to wage q last-ditch
fight against a price increase on
reconversion goods.
However, the OPA chief APP
pears certain to grant increases
ON specific items when he is
convinced that the hikes will
spur civilian production or co.'s
rect inequities for producers.
The Office of Strategic Ser
vices-often referred to as the
Cloak and Dagger Society dur
ing its hidden wartime opera
tions-is moving back into its
secret status again after a fling
at publicity.
Outstanding accomplishments