Detroit evening times., October 15, 1945, REDLINE, Image 7

About Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Walter Wiivchell
FACES About Town: Dorothy
Parker, the talented word
magician, who is . invariably
broke despite her neat earnings.
She returns 70 per cent to Mr.
Whiskers, 27 per cent goes to
worthy causes and the rest is
to barely exist on.
Wayne King and his ex-
tress, Dolores Gray, re
ported screaming mad at each
other.
“Showman" Billingsley pam
pering the many showlebrities
in his Stork cub-room.
Beverly Michaels, the only
ahowgel at the Diamond Horse
shoe who is a native New
Yorker—all the other glamazons
iin that show) are from whistle
stops.
"Polonaise” producer-million
aire Schmidlapp who calls him
self Horace when his name is
William.
Lena Horne, who refused the
lead in "St. Louis Woman" (be
cause it wasn’t good for her
race, etc.), who is to be "discip
lined" by MGM, which won't
have, "any immediate role* (or
her ”
The lady driving a blue Ford,
license plate "3"— Mrs. F. D R.
• • •
SALLIES in Our Alley: This
best sums up all those
malaprop Goldwynisms. Sam
was telling reporters that Gil
bert and Sullivan had never
been successful on the screen.
“Of course,” he added, “I
don't want to knock them, bc
Mary Haworths Mail
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:
• I AM in love with a married
A man. I think about him all
day. which interferes with my
work. I know.
At night it is hours and hours
Better Health
t
Bv Dr. Herman Bundesen
ULCER of the stomach and
first part of the bowel is
known as peptic ulcer. It does
not always require hospital
.treatment nor even that tbe
patient remain at rest. Accord
| ing to Dr. T. Grier Miller of the
University of Pennsylvania, if
there are no complications pres
ent. patients with this disorder
may be up and about during
treatment, but to get best re
sults they must cp-operaie In
every way.
Ulcer of the stomach is a con
dition which tends to recur, but
if the treatment is continued,
these recurrences may in a
measure, be prevented.
ULCER usually are
a attacks of pain which come
on (rom one to three hours
, after meals. There may also.be
some sickness to the stomach
’ and vonutiru;. The pain
* usually located in the pit of the
[ stomach.
The treatment consists in
regulation of the diet, good
habits of physic&l and mental
relaxation and the avoidance of
emotional upsets Alkaline sub
* stances taken internally under
the doctor’s directions are also
1 helpful
The diet fs made up of fre
‘ quent meals of soft or liquid
’ foods, such as milk and cream.
r soups, pureed Vegetables.
cracker* and hutter, cream
' cheese, eggs and custards For
* some patients, meat and fish,
except pork, may be included
when properly cooked that i',
> roasted, baked or broiled
The foods should be taken
• very two hours, five or six
- times a day if possible. If not,
. there may be three to four
meals a day with milk and al
kaline substance given between
~ meals. If necessary, vitamin
preparations and those contain
ing iron may be prescribed.
, Some patients can take fruit
Juices while others cannot. Just
before bedtime, food or alkali
should he employed and the al
. kali should be at hand for use
during the night if the patient
•wakens because of pain
’ Certain sedative or quietjng
Cities
V
D>ImM Tim'
**Oh, military m»rcho* are thrilling—hul my choice is still
ths old-fashioned wedding march!”
cause 1 don't even know them!**
‘Can I print that?* asked r
reporter.
“No,” said Goldwyn. “because
when newspapermen quote me
they never print the twinkle in
my eye! M
Jacqueline Dalya was often
reported Van Johnson's steadiest
girl in movietown.
The ©ther night when a local
pestered her for a date,.she said:
“Nope, I im being true to
Van!"
* “Oh, fevven*skes:“ he almost
wept. “Why worry shout one
guy like Vsn Johnson being
minershle when you esn make
so many other fellows happy V*
• • •
MEMOS of a Midnighter:
Henry de la Falaise report*
that his sis-in-law'* new groom
(Peter Hartenxteln) was never
in the Nazi army and arrived in
South America long before the
war.
Morton Gould composed the
music for the short (on the SF
Cons). which will be shown
world wide.
Bill Corum will be offered a
big spot in a new L. I. race track
next spring—to quit the sport
pages.
Broadwayites are tense over
a triangle involving an agent
and the wife of a hard puncher.
Omit flowers, if you will be so
kindly. Denk you.*
A rich Hawaiian named Scobie
is carrying the torch like any
thing for Soph Tucker.
before I can fall asleep; and
then I toes and turn and talk
in my sjerp.
I have grown so tired that I
just can’t do anything right
anymore.
drugs may be employed to pro
mote relaxation and sleep. The
most satisfactory ones, accord
ing lo Dr. Miller, are the bar*
bituratt*. Of the alkaline sub
stance* he prefers aluminum
trisilirate or magnesium hy
droxide.
• • •
YLTHEN the symptoms of th«
T» ulcer disappear and the
X-ray shows that the ulcer has
healed the patient must he
warned to continue with the
diet of the non-irritating foods
and to take nulk or some alka
line substance between meals
and at bedtime. He also should
make sure that he gets enough
sleep and rest and doe# not
overdo or become emotionally
upset.
Ulcer* hft y.e a tendency to
recur, particularly In the spring
and fall. Hence, ft is a good idea
to have examinations made at
these time*, including an X-ray
of the stomach and bowel. In
other words, ulcers can only be
Kuocesfully handled medically
by treatment over a period o(
years.
Brighter Side
I THINK ninety-nine out of
every hundred person* start
not in life disposed to he good
natur»*d and nice
It is my contention that no
one is born gloomy and bitter
and mean. They acquire these
traits. I ha\e interviewed the
parents and early acquaintances
of jierson* of na«tv dispositions
and a tendency to hurt others—
persons I may describe briefly
sir stinkers- and the testimony
in most cases is that they were
sweet infants.
“He wit always cooing," said
the aged mother of the infancy
of a chap who has not smiled
since the year Boundless won
the American derby, and who is
noted for his passion for dis
charging employees on Christ
mas Eve or on learning of n
death in the family. "He would
not shed a tear even If a pin
By E. Simms Campbell
Peggy Ellis’ pals say she has
a movie star double-talking to
himself since she packed him in
after discovering he has a
plus all the other barriers.
Actor Jerry Lucas, 26, and
Mae West (steadying for a
year) have., Idcked it out the
window. * ’*
•• , •
f|THE Late Watch: The next
-l profile (in that mag) will
be practically an expose of a
certain digest's methods for re
printing pieces, anfl will hit
sensitive spots concerned with
the digest’s policies.
Peggy Ryan, actress, and F.
Maxwell, stage mgr. for "Dear
Ruth” in Chi, will wed this
month.
Joan Edwards says she is
staying on the Lucky Strike
program —and that Peggy Mann
was signed as her understudy
at her suggestion.
The melody, "You're Forever
on My Mind," was composed by
Ted Brewster, who tends bar at
the Stork. ....
Looella Persons is known as
Lolly on the movie coast, so
Bill Stern, the sports ace. asked
mutual ’friends (just in- from
there): “How's Lollywood?"
Billboard lists the current 15
"most popular tunes" Leading
the parade is 'Till the End of
Time.” Number 15, or last, is
“Polonaise” from which the
VJKwd of Time" composers took
Chypin's classic!
fcoprrlftit *» Dally Mirror. Inr
He is a great deal older than
I and has one child, two years
old.
I have never met his wife.
1 ha vs seen him frequently
for nearly a year.
He told me from the begin
ning that he was in love with
me and his actions have proved
i to me that this is true.
The nearest we have come to
a clarifying discussion Was #ne
evening when he told me that
he was not In love with hi* wife,
but that she does love him in a
■ way»
He said that their child com
plicates any solution 1
1 can’t go on like this and
neither can he. £venUially his
wife would discover his infidel
ity and I believe she suspects it
ahready ,
L. W
i « •
DEAR L. S :
THE slang phrase goes.
"Wake up and die right.”
The cause of all your unhap
piness is your wretchedly low
opinuun of yourself.
, , -Obvkxsaly you' don’t think
much of yourself,- -or •
Wouldn’t be involun tar 1 1 y
snatching line a slinking beggar
at the small-change attentions
this man sees fit to spare you.
My advice is. come out of
your nightmare trance. Dismiss
ydtir self-limiting fixation on
this chap. Give him the brush
off.
M. H.
By Damon
Runvon
waft stieking him lomfuhfrf.
Ha waft th« b**»l natures! bab> I
wrr mw M
I asked her to thick hard and
see if she could reme/nber tome
incident of hi' adolescence that
might have been the turning
point of a disposition that
started out ao well but that
wai to clabber in his maturity.
• • •
UT CANNOT recall a thiTTg,"
a she said “Once when he
was about 2 year* aid I caught
him with his duke in the. cookie
jar and when I reprimanded him
he tried to slug me on the jaw
and that might have suggested
a touch of the wrongo to me
had he not laughed when he
did It.
"I have never been able to
figure Just why my ton should
be such a heel.'* she went on,
“hut somewhere along the line
something happened that defi
nitely soured him. I eannot fix
the exact period. I often won
der w'hat it could have been.”
o • o
VTTELL. It could have been a
»* double** rossi nft at the
hands of some one be thought a
friend. It could have been an
experience In human skulldug
gery such as befell Hugo Claw
hammer. a poor struggling
butcher’s assistant hack in mv
old home town of Pueblo the
time the Otto Kioto dog and
pony show* came to town.
A raspscallion who was sell
ing tickets for the show short
changed Hugo Claw'hammer
when Hugo took his girl to se**
the dogs and ponies, and Hugo
thought of this for several days
as he stood over his butcher’s
block chopping up meat for the
eustomers. Finally one day
Hugo suddenly stopped whack
ing off some chops for the wife
of one of our leading citizens,
drove his cleaver Into the
wooden block with great force
and said loudly:
“That’s good enough for me!"
Theft he hung up his apron,
put on his hat and mat and
left, never to he seen again in
Pueblo but to become renowned
throughout Ihe American under
world as one of the cleverest
and most ruthlessly mean
swindler* the world ha* ever
known.
T think In closing my treatise
today I should toll you that
Hugo Clawhammer drove hi*
cleaver into the wooden block
so deep they had to break the
block apart lo get it out which
shows you Ihe strength of a
guy turning stinker.
Private Breger Ahroar
-*B3 ea*, •
-TV IW>trw4t Time©
“Oh, dear! All through the war unharmed, aud NOW—
struck by an untorn phone book!”
STRICTLY RIIIITER
laBaHHBi 1 .i 1 1 1 i i R ..\X X 1 f
‘l -’c S* - * S-" ’ V* - ■ j ' f
“I left everything the way I found It when I phoned
you!”
My constituents have crocheted a peculiar request of me
that sort of puts me in the quiz racket with no box tops hot.
They want to know who are all the mysterious individuals
who gallop up and down the sidelines, w-ave their arms and
squat Buddishly on the bench when Notre Dame plays
Alabama or vice as versa.
Whenever I speak from experience somebody slugs me
and I get more experience. I happen to be conversant with
that .subtle aide of football because X used to park on very
prominent benches. That’s the only way to get in at the
published price. All the other seals are in the hands of the
•pecks. • * • , .
Now the fellow* on the end of the bench with his coat
collar turned up and Ilia hat jerked down over his eyes doesn’t
belong there. That’s why he has his collar north and his hat
south. If they spot him they will boot him through the exit
from a difficult angle.
C'>p>rl*ht, ISO, bf King Frtturt*
Homer
*TW IVUnll Tlidm
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AtCOrrOMIJK i MMOtQISIUVWXYf
Te t»»rn yrtu* 'fortune' for today' from the atara. write in the letter*
of *hr a pVa Km torretpondinf to tb# numeral* on the lint of the intro
fcfafti period in which you were born You will find il fun |O-l3
Bugs Baer
By Ray’ Thompson
K. V. Burling
Queries from client*, q
Wax a civilian ever awarded
the Congressional Medal of
Honor, and if so. what for?
A—George M. Cohan sat
awarded the Congressional
Medal for having written the
stirring and Inspiring war song
“Over There.”
Q —l claim the theatrical
price scale of 10. 20 and 30
cent* originated in Brooklyn,
llow about it?
A— so. And the origi
nator was Corse Payton at his
stock company theater on Lee
avenue.
Q What songs did Adelina
Patti popularize?
A—Can't think of any par
ticular song of which It might
be said that Patti popularized
It. She specialized in operatic
selections. Is said to have been
familiar with the scores of 36
operas. One of her favorite
numbers was “The lait Rose
of Summer.” She also special
ized in singing “Home. Sweet
Home.”
Q Now those two corporals
arc arguing about what major
league park ha* the shortest
home run into the stands dis
tance.
A—That would be the Polo
Grounds. Two hundred and
fifty-nine feet from the home
plate to the right field stand*.
• • §
\ T ITA NALDI. Erstwhile film
actress. In the days of the
silent cmcmaplay she was
At Your Service
—What happens to saving
deposits that a soldier has
made In the Soldier's Deposit
Fund, If he dies In service? Mrs.
E. E. C.
A—The deposit* will be paid
to his legal heirs. Usually, this
payment is made at the same
time as the balance of back pay
and allowance* due and unpaid
at the time of the serviceman s
death.
—WIH the widow of a serv
iceman who was killed in action
In this war, and who now Is re
ceiving SHO monthly pension,
have her pension cut off If she
goes to work and earns SI,OOO a
year? Mrs. B. J. B.
A—No; her pension is payable
to her for life, or until she re
marries, regardless of any other
income she may have.
Q —l entered the army Sept.
16, 1040, and received a disabil
ity discharge April $, 1941. Am
1 eligible for mustering out pay ?
4. E. W.
A -No, because the entire pe
riod of your active service was
completed prior to Dec. 7, 1941,
the date on which war wa* offi
cially declared. Mustering out
pay is payable only to those vet
erans discharged on or after
Dec. 7. 1941.
Q —l want to take advantage
of the educational provision of
the GI Bill. Due to the high
cost of living at present, would
the fact that I am taking school
ing under the GI Bill H 0 miles
from home prevent me from
getting unemployment compen
sation also, to help with my
expenses? E. W. F.
A—You are not eligible to
draw the readjustment allow
ance (unemployment compensa
tion) under the GI Bill at the
same time you are attending
Washington Scene
By George Dixon
PRESIDENT TRUMAN, as
you have heard, doe* some
surprising things, particularly
where old friend* are con
cerned. If a pal of long stand
ing invites him somewhere, the
chances are the President will
■how up.
Now’ there is one place the
President of the United States
never goes and that is the
Supreme Court. There is no
actual law barring him, but
plenty of tradition.
The founding fathers estab
lished the tradition. They
made it clear that the judiciary
should be kept separate and dis
tinct from the executive. The
President, for all his powers,
was to keep his hands off the
courts.
Consequently no president—
so far as my researches could
determine had ever visited the
highest tribunal, not even to
borrow a black robe to make
blackout curtains. Never
having had a president visit
them, the Supreme Court jus
tices had never bothered to lay
down any rules for receiving
one.
The upshot w’as that the jus
tices were left floundering in
their robes when Mr. Truman
suddenly appeared for the in
vesture of former Senator
Harold IL Burton of Ohio.
• o •
CENATOR BURTON thought
it would be nice If his old
friend Harry Truman attended
the swearing In, but hardly ex
pected him to accept. To his
surprise, the President did.
Burton’s secretary, Earl E.
Hart, went over to the Supreme
Court to make the final ar
rangements. As he was leav
ing, he said to the Supreme
Court clerk:
“By the way, the President
will he here too!”
The usually imperturable
chief clerk let loose a scream:
"The President! He can't
come here!”
“Why not?” asked Mr. Hart.
“Because he can’t!” shouted
the *clerk. “We Just don't do
it.”
Afraid the clerk might blow a
gasket, Mr. Hart tried to be
“■nothing hut it had no effect.
Finally he got exasperated and
snapped:
“1 don’t rare what yon do
] styled the “sultry siren.’’ Tins
was not an exaggeration. The
love scenes in which Nita ap
peared could undoubtedly r>e
: classed as “sultry’’ and she cer
tainly was a Grade A siren.
JOE MORAN. Ballad singer
from Brooklyn. Given his first
opportunity as an entertainer
hy Joe Schenck* of Van and
Sche nc k. Incidentally, Joe
Schenck died of a heart attack
in Detroit about 15 years ago.
Gus Van is still active. These
two great vaudevillians first
met when one was the motor
man and the other a conductor
I on a Brooklyn trolley car.
• • •
VULSCONSIN subscriber asks
j ** me if I have been duck
! hunting lately. I haven’t. The
last bird hunting I did was with
a sling-shot when I was a care
free lad roaming around the
hills of Sunset Park in southern
Brooklyn. I have played about
every game in the book of
sports but never cared much for
hunting or fishing.
4 + 6
IN 1935 at Cleveland th e
Bloomer Girls in competition
with the best male teams in
the country won the softball
baseball championship. And yet
the softball enthusiasts try to
tell you it is a tough game to
play.
When you buy a package of
cigarete* the retailer is com
pelled to give vou a box of
school under the educational
provisions of that act.
Q —How can I get a copy of
the booklet “From Military
Service to Civil Service” that
tell* about veterans’ rights to
civil service preference ? I. M. D.
A—You can get a copy from
any regional oflice of the U. S.
Civil Sen’ice Commission, or by
writing to U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. C,
asking for a copy.
Q —How does the Veterans*
Administration determine the
amount of pension that is pay
able to a veteran who has sus
tained a service-connected war
time disability? 4. B.
A—lt is paid on the basis of
the degree or percentage of his
disability and the extent to
which hi* earning power has
been impaired by that disability.
The V. A. physician* and occu
pational specialists on the rating
board determine the amount
based on the actual facts in
each case.
Any Questions?
THE DETROIT TIMES
mails personal answers to
questions about tho needs
and welfare, rights and privi
leges of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mall.
Address questions this ways
at rocs seavics bdkui,
OSTBOIT TIMES.
TIMES SQCASE,
OSTBOIT SI, MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
end ad drere and a relf-ed
dreited, etamped envelepe.
or what you don’t do—-the Presi
dent will he here! What do
you have to say about it?”
But it seemed the clerk was
beyond further words.
Let’s Explore Your Mind
By Albert Edward Wiggam, D.S.
I dr”*l A MORS ALItfE IN HABITS
r MARRIio
■ ./Bi 3. CLASS ASKS : ’Do
wXBm-i liy-jgM W\\ i- people of mixed
?TT\ ** mi W \ ***** follow onm
/ \\ m \ \ RACE ONE DAY .THE
jfl OTH6Q p "
1— Yes. Henry A. Bowman, in
"Marriage for Moderns,” shows
that the two main kinds of Jeal
ousy are: (1) Justifiable jeal
ousy; where one partner or the
other is clearly Interested in
another person, or is known to
be unfaithful; (2) unnecessary,
unjustifiable jealousy, where the
wife or husband raise* Cain if
the other speaks pleasantly or
shows ordinary courtesies to the
opposite sex. No. 1 may come to
the most normal person or the
most neurotic person. The nor
mal person will handle it Intelli
gently. comes only to neurotics,
is always handled unwisely, and
if continued, makes marriage
unhappy for both, or wrecks it
completely.
2 -Psychologist Mary Schoo
ley made a study of 80 couple*.
The longer-married couples were
more alike than the newly-wed*.
They were noticeably alike in
their attitude toward* economic
and religious questions, and
toward birth control. Several
studies have shown thAt couples
tend to look alike when they are
married, but do not look any
matches. That is, if he gave
away matches with cigaretes in
1942.
Hereafter most tailors will
fit men customer* in both stand
ing and sitting position. Though
the majority of men sit down
85 per cent of the time the
tailers have for yean* fitted
them only in standing position.
+ + +
SEVENTY-NINE per cent of
farm families have dogs a*
do 49 |>cr cent of those living
in small towns. In large cities
only 29 per cent of families
have canine pets. So states a
statistician. However, this is
no indication of the comparative
love of dogs of the classes men
tioned. Most farm dogs are
kept for watchdogs. That is
also true of small town dogs.
City residents keep dogs solely
because they like them. The
percentage of city dog owners
would be much higher if the
pups were not barred by so
many landlords.
+ + +
A GIRL whose first name is
May believes a recent pro
posal of marriage she received
one of the most quaintly ex
pressed on record. A young
gentleman named Gray said to
her: “May, if you married me
and changed your name to
Gray, you could get into Ed
Durling’s ‘My Name is a Poem
Hub.’ ”
DUtrtbu?e<! hy Klnf F*«tur»* Sjrtwl . Inr.
ornrmittLriMEs
Answers to Veterans
Q —Will a serviceman who ap
pllex for and get* a dependency
discharge because of hardship
conditions at home he barred
from veterans' rights because he
asks for his discharge? D. M. D.
A—His discharge will be hon
orable and he will not be barred
from any rights.
Q —What sort of caskets were
used to bury the bodies of men
killed In action In Belgium and
northern France? Mrs. I. B.
A —No caskets were used; it
would have been impossible to
furnish tTiem. The bodies were
wrapped carefully in clean tar
paulin.
Q —Are men In the navy who
enlisted and whose enlistments
expire being let out?
A—They become eligible for
discharge under the point score
Elan of the navy. If not eligible
y reason of score, such men
may be retained for the “dura
tion and six months,” unless
sooner discharged for other
reason*.
Brain Same Answers
I—lt was used as a code lan
guage, a code, by the way.
which the Nazis and Japs
were unable to crack.
2—Cornell, Pennsylvania, Pitts
burgh, Northwestern, Uni
versity of California.
3—(a) is correct.
4—David Niven, who will short
ly appear in an American
movie, "The Bishop's Wife.”
s—(a) true; (b) false. Cable
is sometimes laid as deep as
four miles.
C —MaJ. Gen. William J. Dono
van.
7—Any attempt to harness such
power would create friction
which would stop the ma
chine.
B—They have been, and are be
ing. trained to help the Al
lied military governments ad
minister ana police their
own country.
Connolly Answers
I—a; 2—b: 3—c; 4-a Ho4’i
miles); s—b; 6 (a) bowlder
(or boulder); (b) hue; <c)
canon; (d) serge; (e) ses
sion.
more alike on their golden wed
ding day.
3—No, not quite, but two
radically different races, such as
the white and colored races,
have important inborn differ
ences. Yet, a mulatto docs not
lead a double life as much from
having inherited from both races
as from his difficult social posi
tion. He cannot see why he does
not belong to the white race as
much as to the Negro. He has
loyalty to the Negro race, but
also the ambition to achieve all
the white race achieves.
CONQUER YOUR FEARS
it mk kMUti pr'N'M sr
DR. WIGGAM
from ’ho rroaoroh of Dr Dovld Ml’rh
*ll. ontulttnt payrhotoftet. Shoot yota
how |« analyr* and ml your (ran
Send 10 r«et« and mmp*4. iif
aelf addroaood rrturn onvrlopr TMa
offer |« mad* vlthndt profit and only
ai a arnrtca to reader*. If yow wiar a
cow addrraa Dr A t Wltyaa. rare
of The Detroit Timer Dr troll H, Mich.
Jt»»t aife for
THE CONQUEST OF FE*R
THF nfTHOIT TIMII ,
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On the
Side