davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
OLIVE LODGE TO MEET

Olive Lodge, No. 259, l. o. o. F.
will meet Thursday evening at s
o'clock. All members are urged to be
present. Special business will be dis
cussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
CHILDREN's DAY PROGRAM

A Children's Day program will be
held at the Olive Green Methodist
church on Sunday, June 9, at 8
o'clock p. m. The public is invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

Thirty Percent OFF On All ChiIdren's
Coats, Sizes Ranging From 2 to II.
GRAY'S STORE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23
Caldwell Business Man Objects
TO Installation o. Parkinq Meters

Editors Note-A statement was
released last week from the office of
Mayor S. M. Secrest, indicating that
he favored parking meters and the
discussion would be brought up at
the next council meeting. The gen.
eral public Immediately assumed
that meters would be installed al
most the next day. Such is not the
case. 1t must be brought before the
council and judging from the ad-
verse cross section of opinion, it will
be killed Immediately. The opinion
of practically every one in Caldwell
is expressed in the following letter.
May 18, 1916.
Editor, The Journal-In your last
issue of The Journal, there was an
article which stated that parking
meters would be installed On the
streets of Caldwell. AS a business
man and being vitality interested in
this community, / believe it would
be great mistake.
Our town depends on the purchas-
ing power of the rural areas, we
would be, literally speaking, cutting
our own throats. The mayor must
not have given any serious thinking
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-05-23

Noble County's Oldest And
Greatest Home Newspaper.
The Journal For the News.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19
NOTICE..

asFahx wiyen n the foii u ~ 4sssrS.ss
se e Ennlte he CITY Kew Tvssst
tsSN st. ~ - nc &bk day August 1915 nj the
49, ~ Ms4. West Hey West, EIorda nay the
@ N.ts e aHrh advSrtisinp 'ne same 1osetner
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-19

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Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
One Word Led to Another
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER'
An Old Baseball Picture

NOR nutritious at all I got to thinking about
Il pretty girls making movie tests. made one myself
about 20 years ago and l will tell you for why.
I uDas out in Hollywood a baseball picture
tUhen they decide am Just the type for bit IN the
sprocket opera. Now they haze already shooed me
up Lon Chdneys back in the Hunchbdck OF Notre
Dame" And not anxious for any rnUisIble
honors.
The script calls for managerial role Which could be
composite of all the Of those evaporated seasons
reads "A mddle-aged sarcastic doubecrosng, drunken
stinker."
refused the part. objected to the middle aged
I1URTHERMoRE. a committee of songwriters call
Il and say Bugs this not for you. But We have
pal who needs the His is Mike Donn who used
field for McGraw the old days. He is not only baseball
player. but he is also sick and needs the money.
So we agree that Mike and lou make the test
and UiH cIoUn II up. They arrange everything for
Mike get the job haze described in Paragraph
Three, Section I, of this preamble to nothing IN
particular.
am escorted into the makeup room where the Song
writer's put puss would look bad totem pole
Mike up very sick But he still looks better than
The coaching third base with the wind at
backs. AS Nike has been great outfeder. good batter
and has coached at third for McGraw looks as if the
job is his.
ND the prevews consolidate the premature opinion Well,
believe it or the paradng Mongoians the job goes
neither 1t is handed English actor with Oxford
who doesn't know baseball from nip from barracuda
That's as true the slDeetheorts in LongfellouO's
poem. IL Just happens that the English actor has
been under contract for fue years. And they WH
make hin, ft place like the neighbor's chairs
at a card party.
If you remember baseball picture 20 years ago.
Brooklyn manager with English accent, that's the
did the picture, which starred Van and Schenk
That's because go about town looking for baseball title
bboards and the marques is only last week learned
from director that have walked by the picture so
times. When Hollywood loose il called, They
Learned About Woman"
"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
BY DAMON RUNYON

stepping as she seems TO be
would not want to be seen as
sociating with a broken down
old flea rack like that dog. l
have developed great respect
for her and halfway smile and
tip my hat as we pass though
l hope she does not notice as
she looks like the type that
might take a belt at one If she
did not understand their ges-
lures.
One of the dudes of my
neighborhood. a real hOmburg
hat fellow. leads a fat black
scottie that has to navigate on
three legs. one hind leg being
tied up against its stomach, pre-
sumably the result of an acci-
dent. The dog jounces along
very nicely and the dude seems
10 pay IL no more mind than If
it had all its legs in working
order.
A BIC gaunt red Irish setter
"A Is under leash TO a lady who
always seems TO be almost run
ming alongside the tall dog as il
they were racing on the wind
blown moors. though you know
very well there are no moors in
the vicinity of West 57th street
and the avenue of the Americas
though sometimes plenty of
wind. I have a story built up
in my mind about them moving
into the city from some wide
acreage in the country when
the war came on and of both
yearning for the open spaces.
The red setter seems too big
and loose limbed for the city
but you would be surprised how
many big dogs are raised under
bureaus in New York and alb
solutely hate the country when
given the opportunity TO roam
the wildwood on weekend ex-
cursions. / know guy who
brought up a Labrador retriever
in a two-room apartment and
one day he took the dog up 10
Central Park and showed IL a
duck swimming on the lagoon
and frightened the poor hound
into a nervous breakdown.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

1 HAVE not seen Jack West
Il recently with his tan grey
hound and in his beret. Jack is
a former cop who spent a lot
OF time in Paris and of late
years has been handling prize
fighters. Some one gave him a
greyhound which had been a
racing dog and ! think had met
with an injury that Jack
patched up l used to see him
almost every day leading the
dog through our neighborhood
though Jack lives the long block
west of the Avenue of the
Americas at Seventh.
II was around the corner
from 58th off Seventh toward
Broadway that | used 10 see a
little Pomeranian that was so
old il could not walk more than
a few steps. On pleasant days
its owner would place il on the
sidewalk in front OF his place OF
business and il would just stand
there, tremulous with age.
never moving and blinking its
rheumy old eyes in the sun
light.
IHE passersby would walk
Il around IL quite politely, Civ
ing the old dog bright hellos,
but il never noticed. / think IL
may have been deaf. Other
dogs would move wide of il, as
If out of respect TO the old one.
/ think the owner put the dog
out because he found IL enjoyed
standing there. You sense things
in old dogs
There is a female dachshund
that every one in my neighbor-
hood speaks 10 as she goes
waddling about like a fat ami
mated section of salami and
she looks up at every hail and
smiles gently. She likes 10 DC
noticed. Then there is a fox
terrier in the drugstore that
gets sore when the boss does
not close up on time and makes
quite a to-do about II. She had
a mess OF puppies not long ago
but they have all been distrib-
uted around the neighborhood
and she does not seem disturbed
about that But she does want
the place closed on time.
Copyright. 1915. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
BROADWAY
RHYTHM

DORTRAIT painter John
i Decker tconfidante of John
Barrymore and now of Errol
Flynn put on his hat as he
walked out on a new play.
"Hmf," hmf'd a down-fonter.
Took at that ill-msnnered per-
SON"
Maybe" said Percy Ham,
mond from the next pew, hes
Just showing his contempt for
the audience rs well as the
play"
THIS columns pet, or one of
Il them, anyway. was Haywood
Broun's summation of leading
man Montague Love, a giant of
an actor. Sid Broun:
"Mr. Love threw his chest
out Inches and followed 1t
across the stage"
TT HAPPENED after an open
i ing matinee at the old Pal
ace. where the lay-offS and en-
viouS invariably went ito see
the actors get nervous. A
song-and-dance mans first ap-
pearance Cat the Big-Timiest
vaude house of them alb was a
fIop. His wife. waiting in the
dressing room knew il from his
look of misery.
Didn't you get any ap-
plause ." she asked.
"Yes. did" he said. "It
sound e d like n caterpillar
crawling over a Persian carpet
while wearing rubber boots"
DOB BENCHLEY: "We real
- lied here was a tremendous
thing being unfolded before us
and we wondered when IL would
be IL o'clock"
Sidney Smith uttered this,
which certainly could be applied
10 drama criticism:
"Among the minor duties Of
life. I do nOto know Of one more
important or more neglected
than that Of not giving praise
where praise is due"
Kin Hubbard said OF a musi-
cal: )N
81 don't like tn kind o. music
we keep hopin' will turn into a
tune"
TFIE Hollywood Reporters
Il New York correspondent.
Irving Hoffman, telegraphs the
opinions of the film critics TO
the coast paper every week. A
box prefaces them. IL reads:
The authors Of the criticisms
capsuled below are given the
widest possible latitude. Their
opinions do not necessarily re-
fleet those Of The pabers In
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
An. Sweet
IOnlOrrOW.

night club Let some one get
unruly, and he is thrown out
The place has captain. and
YOU are supposed 10 call for ap-
poIntments. BY using a little
pull-a friend of mine once lent
the owner Of the joint 50 cents
10 play a slot machine ! got
extra service. My suit would be
pressed. and ready. on the last
Friday in February That is. If
] called for IT, II l wanted il
delivered. | would have 20 wait
until the first Tuesday in March.
TIE garages are even more
Il exclusive. I took my ancient
machine down TO get its points
adjusted. After half an hour Of
waiting. a very bored gentleman
said, Yes. and what do you
want ," When I told him, he
said. Il really don't think we
can do that. but if YOU want 10
take a chance Just drive the
hack over in the corner and
come back later
How much later" ! said.
"Oh. any day you have free in
June" he said.
THAT soon" I replied
But he was gone. And just
as he was gone. days like these
will be gone. All. sweet tomor-
row, I am practicing my frowns
and snarles. already.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
YOUR
HEALTH
BY HERMAN n. BUNDESEN, Md

DAM in the face and head
Il may be due TO many condi-
tions which affect the nervous
system. A fairly common cause
may be an Inflammation of the
joint in the jaw known as the
mandibular joint. The pain in
this condition is felt for the
most part in and around the
ear. but il also may affect the
cheek, or the area about the
eye. Occasionally. the pain is
located in the back or the top
Of the head In some cases.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
BRIGHTER
SIDE

NEARLY all the dogs in my
neighborhood, which Is the
lcinity of 57th street and the
avenue of the Americas, seem
to be rather elderly dogs.
You may suggest that the
reason is probably because the
owners are elderly. too, but this
is not generally the case. What
i am sure Is one of the Oldest
dogs ] see around is led by the
smartest dressed and snazZiest
looking young dame in my
neighborhood, a matter that /
am sure could be developed into
a good story by proper repor-
torial enterprises.
The dog is a small black
creature whose breed l am un-
able to identify. 1t looks like
plain mutt 10 me. It's pointed
muZzle is frosted by the years
and IL is getting bald in spots
As old dogs will do. II is a
trifie infirm and makes some
thing of a job of crossing the
street at the heels OF it's quick
stepping owner who measures
her gait 10 suit.
The first time / saw the dame
was without the old dog and /
said TO myself now there is a
one, with all those fiossy ex-
pensive duds on, and that way
of looking at you. Yes, sir, !
said. there is one. all right. i
really built up quite situation
about her. and maybe / did not
give her any the best OF plot
Then when saw her with that
venerable dog. ! switched IL all
around and she came out pretty
good.
4 T FIRST / had her caring
"A for the aged pooch for her
: fiance who was overseas fight
ing for his country's flag. l
wanted a romantic angle in
there. But l have finally de-
Hided that the truth rs tine dog
IS probably a holdover from her
childhood days, figuring her
maye 20-some-odd and the dog
ii. Is. and that she just
naturally loves IL dearly
II must be something like this
because most DANES as high
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
LET'S EXPLORE
YOUR MIND
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc
Answer to Question No. l

Answer to Question No.
About age 20. From 20 10
20 the normal, well ad iusted
girl settles down from a gen.
eralized romantic feeling about
the opposite sex TO a careful
consideration of one, two or
three young men whom she
feels. on the basis of both ro-
nance and judgment, she could
marry. Nothing is wiser for a
girl from 16 on, then to form
a number of attachments for
several boys and nothing un-
healthier than for her to con-
centrate on one. Where the
bride is under % and the groom
under "a. divorces are three or
four times more frequent than
with later marriages.
Answer to Question No. 2
2-No. AS shown by Sociolo-
gist c. L. Chute, ii simply un-
leashed the old causes. such as
broken homes, unloving par
ents. parents moving from place
10 place. etc. Clifford Shaw has
shown that in the slum dis
tricts of Chicago where families
move on the average every
eight months, six times as
many boys go delinquent as in
better neighborhoods. Moving
about destroys a child's morale.
Answer TO Question No. 8
3-Yes. very wise, provided you
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

IT Is now a pretty well-kno~n
i fact that all the tens OF
thousands of words, written and
spoken, advising the returned
soldier on how 10 adjust himself
TO civilian life. were as needless
as a dentist on a poultry farm.
All that the words. written and
spoken, accomplished was TO
occupy the time and add 10 the
bankroll OF those civilians who
wrote and spoke said words.
The soldier was so glad 10 get
back 10 civilian life, that he
didn't need much counsel. OF
with the khaki or blue. and on
with the pin stripe and on with
the powder gray, was his
motto. Give him a roof that
didn't leak, water that was hot
or cold as he dictated, food of
a table. the presence of those
he loved. no necessity TO salute.
say Sir" or duck bullet. and
he said IF this is adjustment,
let me have il until i die. Let
me have adjustment as long as
there is any left.
What really was needed, and
still is needed is tens Of thou
sands Of words. written. spoken,
by soldiers advising business
men on how TO adjust them
kelves against that day when
normalCy" returns.
II HAD the time, the energy
L and a small printing press,
! would give such publishing
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

Let the sDest heavens endure
Not close and darksn aboVs me
Before I am quite. quite sure.
That there is one to loOe ms5
Then let come Dhat may
To q life that has been so sad.
I shall haze had my day.
-Tennyson.
I ONG BEACH, Cal, has the
II highest percentage of elderly
dancers. Practically y every
grandma and grandpa in that
city is adept at the rhumba
samba and conga.
Chicago is second in this re
spect. The climate probably ac-
counts for il in Long Beach but
what causes Chicagoans 10 keep
on tripping the light fantastic
when past 70 has not been def
nitcly aScertained
NOUR body knows exactly
Il how much sleep you need.
When you wake up. get up.
That's what an eminent physl-
clan states. That's one fellow
whose advice | am going 10 ig-
more ! wake up every morning
al $50. But l don't get up un-
til $50. Anyway, what would
L do with myself if ! got up at
$50? Besides if l made a prac-
tice Of that the first thing l
know l would be doing setting
up exercises. ] believe il was
George AIDE who said:
Early to bed,
Early To rise.
And you'll never meet
Any of the regular guys.
ASKING
QUERIES from clients. @
VI What is the name of the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

deafness, ringing in the ears
and dizziness may be present.
There are various conditions
which may be confused with in
fiammation of the mandibular
joint. For example, an acute
locking of the jaw might arise
during yawning. or following
the biting Of an apple. or as a
result of a blow on the chin.
The jaws may lock due 10 ulcer
ated teeth, an abSceSs In the
throat, mumps. a fracture or
break Of the jawbone, a boil
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
LAUGHS--THAT,S
WHAT WE NEED
By HENRY McLEMORE

firms as Harper Bros, Simon
and SchuSter. Macmillan run
for their money by announcing
for publication books with such
titles as.
DRY Cleaner. what are you
going to do when things get
normal?
2-Garageman, watch your
step, you snooty rascal you.
3-How 10 be a happy con-
tractor with no houses to build.
4--Ten simple ways in which
a plumber can shoot himself in
unwanted bathroom equipment.
Slow TO be a cheerful rail-
road conductor when there is
no one 10 slip you 10 bucks for
a black market berth.
Show TO act like a butcher
again after five years OF playing
Napoleon with an apron and
cleaver.
7-How the landlord may be
full of poise and nonchalance
when no one wants a single
darn apartment he has in the
building.
Yes. there is A great need for
such handbookS | knew that
when | took A suit 10 the dry
cleaners today II was a shop
where they advertised curb
service. You could sit and wait
a few minutes and get your suit
pressed But no more. The
place now has a bouncer. like a
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
BY WALTER WINCHELL

which they appear. In fact,
their opinions do not necessarily
reflect anything but the state
Of their digestion, the location
Of their seat, the holes i'm their
bobby-sox, the tenacity of their
hangovers, the efficacy of their
sleeping pills, the promptness OF
their laundry, the angle of their
political leanings and the num-
Der of their prejudices."
TIIE Warren Johnsons ruth
Il Moffett) have depressed their
many friends by experimenting
apart.
The Ben Welles (Beaver-
brooks former dghtr-in-law),
they were wed in London
leave soon for China where
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Grandma
and the Rhunba

fesSional basketball teams of
yesteryear sportscribes always
mention the original Celtics.
But never say anything about
the Buffalo Germans. Wasn't
that one of the great profess
sional basketball teams Of all
time or did l dream it?
SIDELIGHTS
EOR nine years I played foot
Il ball at high school, prep
school and college and never
played i'm a game in which our
team was beaten by more than
20 TO 0. II you think that isn't
unusual ask some other fellow
who played nine years If he
can match il.
At last l have another reader
named Durling who is not a
relative. Walter Durling of De-
troit. / know him only by cor
reSpondence. So far, excepting
relatives, l have never met a
person named Durling.
PASSING BY
SD ECE NTLY a BOstOnian
~ named Organ wrote you
claiming that during the Amer
lean revolution Gen. John Sulli-
van, a native of Cork, Ireland.
led our troops into Boston on
st. Patrick's Day." writes San
Franciscan.
'Tt Is to be regretted that
your reader Organ does not
take advantage Of the facilities
for studying history which the
excellent libraries of his city af-
ford. Any well informed man
knows the Gen. John Sullivan
referred 10 was not a native of
Ireland but was born I'm Ber-
wick, Maine, Feb. IL, 1740."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Among
Show People

Summers son will represent the
New York paper he worked on
before the war.
Harvey Stephens Che has FL
lott Nugent's role in Turtle
weds Barbara Adams of Max
Gordon's staff next month.
Stats Mckinney, the Latin
Quarter eyeful, is kin of the
Gov. of Tenn. Stats is a celeb
rity, too. She was Miss Tennes-
see in Fo'ty One.
Eleanor Kilgallen becomes
Mrs. Wilbur SNAPPER of the N. J.
theater family. *-
The Cugat divorce agreement
is almost signed, after many free
items in columns.
Bells of st. Mary's" will top
pie Music Hall records.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

understand and follow it as it
was followed by the ancient
Greek Epicureans who origi-
mated it. They were men of the
highest character and morality,
with lofty ideals of life. They
meant, Everything in modera-
ton" Later, their followers,
who called themselves "Epi-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Common Cause
of Face Pains

within the car canal, or un-
erupted teeth.
TROUBLE with the mandi-
4 bular joint may be indicated
by a symptom such as a crack
ing sound when the joint is
moved. or an uneven movement
of the jaw on opening or closing
the mouth. There may also be
some tenderness over the jaw.
An X-ray OF the joint often
helps 10 confirm the diagnosis.
A test can also be carried out
10 make sure whether trouble
with the mandibular joint is
producing the symptoms. This
test is carried out by fixing the
lower jaw I'm particular posi-
tion with an elastic type Of
head gear.
II. when this Is done. the pain
and other symptoms disappear,
il may be assumed that the
trouble is the result of a dis
order of the mandibular joint.
instead of nerve Inflammation
or similar disorders.
ONCE a diagnosis Is made.
" any abscessed or interrupted
teeth should be removed and
the other disorders which may
cause locking of the joint, if
present, should be corrected.
\ Bear in mind that many dis
orders may cause pain in the
face. When il occurs, there is
need for careful study by the
doctor to determine whether or
not the jaw joints are involved.
An X-ray of the jaw joints is
often helpful in determining
what condition may be present.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. B. C.: Is il possible that a
person with an underactive thy
roid gland could have a rapid
heart beat?
Answer: II Is possible for a
person with an underactive thy
roid gland to have a rapid heart
beat.
Copyright. is4s, by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

HOW TO BE AN EMOTIONAL
GROWNUP
Includes so questions with which 10
TEST YOURSELF Offered for 10c
10 covtr costs Include stamped (3cl.
self-addresSed return envelope.
Address DR. A. Z Wiggam, author
OF Let's Explore Your Mind" care
OF The Detroit Times. Detroit 81.
Mich
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
ASIDES

A CALIFORNIAN says he
"A bought his first car in 1909
and drove it steadily II years
until 1896. In this period he
drove the bus over 500 900 miles
and wore out four speedometers.
When speaking of great pro-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
LIFE WITH SALT
On THE SIDE
By E. V. DURLING

song which includes the follow
ing line: To love. TO laugh, 10
live for just a moment in &c
stasy, and then 10 be for
gotten ? n
A-Sounds very familiar, bat
I can't think of the title.
Q-As a horse player do you
regard yourself as a victim OF
early environment?
Al am not "A horse player
hut a lover of horse racing and.
in a small way. a student of
the comparative speed of run
ing, trOtting and pacing horses.
My affection for the turf sport
may he due 10 early environ
ment l was brought up not far
from the = eepsh d Bay,
Gravesend and Brighton Beach
racetracks. However, the only
turf fans In our entire family
were my Uncle Al and myself.
COOKS
4 YOUNG matron of Chicago
"A says her husband is such a
good cook that she lets him
handle the cooking when they
have company. Ever know an
other husband like that, she
asks. I certainly did. My father
was such a wonderful cook that
my mother gave him complete
charge of preparing the Thanks
giving dinners.