davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Still Greet Fielder After u Years

ouielderI OF the geateShe was only
a establish his gofng head
gger of Frank CondonS
people,
still ball hawk of the star
league It's still treat to see
the old Iris Speaker fashion and
on the right spot arrives And he still batting
around
The Jgger a small the side of extreme modeSty
he 1t catches and 1t holds on
asked legs and right working
years
Golf and said helped build up my legs
them played both games since
was a kid. THE Jigger AZ years ODD
Evening star., 1941-02-10
SWINGS Based on Same Principles

the baseball 1t doesn't
Both principles good timing of waiting on the
swing hung tell you that the golf SWING
Speaker
few who played golf at every chahce
through a careers?
named-Ruth, Speaker
ODouI nis-and good more
of
asebaand belief physical condition Staz always in shape
much quicker than can get back
keep condition as long
youa games?'
lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

alternate legs backward from
the hips. knees straight. until
legs are parallel with floor
Hold and lower.
Routine Work
You should save your back as
much as possible in your routine
work. Don't work all bent
over have your sink and tables
the correct height so that you
neither have 10 bend over nor
reach as you work. Whenever
possible SIT down to your house
work.
In picking up something from
the floor or busting, bend your
knees and keep your back
straight. And in lifting a heavy
object you should be very care
ful not 10 bend over with knees
straight
If there is the slightest ques-
ton in your mind as 10 whether
you should exercise, ask your
doctor.
Copyright. 1871 King Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

AT LAST the great day ar
rives, you and your fiance are
bride and groom! VIII the we'd
ding be flawlessly perfect? 1t
will If you've settled those puZ-
zling little questions of etiquette
and expense well in advance.
Q-What are the groom's eX-
penses
A--The ring, license, clergy
mans fee and honeymoon. He
also may buy the bride her bou-
quet and presents corsages to
both mothers.
Our 40-page booklet. HOW
TO PLAN YOUR WEDDING,
answers your questions about
formal, informal and second
weddings. Tells how 10 divide
expenses; gives etiquette for
ceremony and reception; de-
scribes correct dress for bridal
party. Has tips for guests.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute.
1925 Times Square, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
thorough Shampoo

First, there shotfd be a thor
ough shampoo and rinsing. No
rinse but clear water is used.
II is then dried and combed out
evenly Brittle ends are clipped
of tthey will break off anyway
so when cut beforehand the good
ends will curl into pretty, soft
ringlets).
Blocking must be mathemati-
cally perfect all over the head
so the finished wave will easily
lend itself 10 any design.
In nearly all methods, winding
begins al the ends and is rolled
on a metal rod up 10 the scalp.
There is always a protector be-
tween the metal roller and head.
This may be rubber or felt. &C.
cording 10 the method used.
The most important part of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Good Permanent Most
Essential Beauty Aid
BY DONNA GRACE

MANY WOMEN feel their
permanent wave is the most
important of all salon beauty
aids. Compared with the initial
cost Of other work. il is about
the most expensive. and some
have learned through expert
ence. IL may be wonderfully sat
isfactory or complete failure.
The test curl Will show what
to expect when there is any
reason to believe that the hair
itself may not be in the best
condition, but when the wave is
begun the operator is RESPONSE
bic for the result.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Favorite Style

JUMPER DRESSES have
aiken small girls by storm. A
favorlte combination for those is
rlmpcr Of cordurclla. the mod
crn, soft velve1y ribbed mate
nal and blouse or guimpe Of
spun raNon IN a contrasting
color Your sec more and more
81 these as schools open all over
No land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Dried Fruits

DRIED FRUITS are an excel
lent concentrated source of nu-
trltlonal values. They fulfill
energy requirements with no
tax on tho digestive system and
their rich fruity flavor makes
them almost a CONNECTION.
Because the fruit is allowed
10 ripen fully on the tree or
vine before il is dried. the sugar
content IS as much as 30 per
cent higher than that of the
same fruit picked for other
purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Avoid Strain

II is impossible 10 suggest
through a column the specific
exercises that may be needed TO
correct a deviation from the
normal. Only general informa-
ton along this line can be given.
But If you have ever had any
thing wrong with your back,
you should be careful 10 avoid
any exercise which might in
volve strain
You should not try 10 do back
bending exercises. or bend for
ward ~ touch the toes.
Another exercise il is well TO
skip is the old favOrite Of lying
on your back and slowly raising
both legs, knees straight, from
the floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Supervised Program Helps
Correct Spinal Curvature
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THERE ARE some exercise
problems that cannot be handled
by a correspondence course. If
you have an Indispensable sacro-
lilac or need correctives for a
spinal curvature. a high shout
der or a prominent hip, your
program should be supervised
10 make sure that it is helping,
not harming.
Your local Y. w. c. A. may
offer such specialized inStruc-
ton. II not the person IN
charge OF physical education
there can advise you where
10 60.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
New Clothes
Drive AWay
Dull Care

And the night shall be filed
NTH music
And the cares, that infest the
day,
shall fold their tents like the
Ardbs,
And as silently steal quay"
-Longfellow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
SKY HIGH

During the settling Of the
West food prices were very high
In pioneer days OF the State. ofs
C'ah Tea cost s. per pound
flour $40 a hundred pounds. and
sugar 81 a pound
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Delicious Potato Substitute

RICE IS a delicious substitute
for potatoes. and fried rice
"a keS are something very
special. Mix 2 cups cooked rice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
BY JOAN DEAN
AND WHO could have cares

AND WHO could have cares
going 10 dinner dance SNUG in
the knowledge that your new
copper-penny gown was just
right down 10 the last stitch in
us hand-rolled hem.
Made of faille-type taffeta Of
acetate rayon, you will rustic
and swish with utter abandon!
The hattering eetheart
neckllne and the soft shirring in
the front of the fitted basque are
compiemented by more soft shir-
ring in the bracelet myth
sleeves.
Tiers Of material corded 10 the
low waistline form the volumi-
nous skirt.
FOR YOU who want the most
for your clothes dollar, this dress
IL ideal for il has so many access
sorry possibilities A Fall cor
sage OF ye o W. bronze and
copper-pcnny daisies and two
more daisies in your pompadour
crystal or rhinestone Jew
elry the popular colored
pearls in delicate green.
But TINS time the choice IL 10
stay with the rich metal shades
and hero is shown a bronze and
-t-t-ffff7~- Tufri costume fFvafTFr ypr
With mellow topaz. A matching
hair ornament completes the en-
Semble.
btNtfNG SHOES are 90 i'm
poriant. not only for complete
foot comfort but 10 add the final
dash 20 the well assembled cos
tune matching copper-pcnny
satin sandals when you keep 10
the metal hues pale green
with the tinted pearls and
white with sparkling heels when
the choice is crystal or rhine
truc jewelry.
- ffifrvttfes bcrrE adaptable ~
many changes Of accessories the
dress itself is most inexpensive
Tho styling and fHe quality 81 81
fabric will appeal strongly 10 the
Shion-conSclous budget buyer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

the operation is over when an
the hair has been perfectly
wound. The method of heating
may be with the machine or
one OF the maehineless methods.
All new machines can be per-
fectly controlled as TO time and
amount of heat. The type of
hair to waved will always be
considered before the machines
are attached. For instance, all
types of bleached or dyed hair
will be given less heating time.
Fine hair requires more heat
than the coarse or average type.
Regular Hairdresser
The heat for the machineIess
methodFnay be controlled by
the solution used on the little
chemically saturated pads. The
solution for bleached, very dry
hair would not be so strong as
that used for the average type.
The pads when wet and placed
under the clamp-like jacket gen.
crate intense heat so that in
about six minutes the wave is
finished.
Careless, poorly done waves
are always unsatisfactory. Bad
blocking, and uneven winding
will he just as permanent as
those done with care.
The safe way is TO know your
hairdresser. 1t is always mis-
take to go to inexpensive shops
for the weekly shampoo and
wave. then patronize another
place for the permanent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

with ! well-beatcn egg. Add l
tablespoon chopped pimiento and
season 10 taste. Shape into
fai cakes and fry in deep fat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

IT NOT only simple donies
And they'll make Of those striking table settings that will
gloriy 2937 directions making
doles; illustrations Of them and stitches; materials required;
photograph Of dolly
Send TEN CENTS in coin for this pattern Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department 1925 Times Square Detroit
Owing regulations orders for patterns
deSn filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26

Its effective exercise To SIM
ply pull up and in with the
lower abdominal muscles as you
press the small of the back
against the floor, or raise alter
nate knees 10 chest. or raise
alternate legs 10 right angles
from the starting position with
knees hexed.
Even when you take leg
swing exercises to slim the
hips, il may be best to keep the
back out OF the movement. Here
IS a eeed-eNefefse-ef--t+tfS- type
Lie face downward with trunk
resting on table OF fat-teB
desk, with legs straight down
and feet on floor. Now, raise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-26
Save Back

A good position for you is the
one Of lying on your back on the
floor, knees fexed. and soles of
feet on the floor. This position
saves your back and makes ex-
prriSp paSipr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
here's E|d| ||||| |||||

BY dUil HAYES
v strong nta new Ia! fi!ida ks and ~ 3lIa4sI
Coach Fiji. is sll cd viii strength
01lu9 J1|.5oN lll53! A com 3lIi1 yi{ 33> end
(0IQlb the graduated II ID |333lI must be found
the most concern to The COZ lfi5 staff Injuries
99{Hf1H9l1|5c34 mo st. lT5}{ls'3 I'd time and
Q|a3s,9, time the op'3f3s are about
Toe iQ 3lE1 veteran will b.. at LETT end
Marlin 3{Il1lIy is favored get 31ilj IS lll3Jt1y
9131l911 (fUuG1sa lI1alli| Ilffi d3llll
will hold Town The 3tS53 lie .!33Sd .IlII PRE- 1l[fIl
3t33 w 5Is ~ ;s'!||sSa Will
u1O11 her, I'M lIs1 a Jane SlIIIi9 from
|f9f15' ~ o3tInd
dtasts,'S t3 [L f8iflsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

IIQII Of IS ~ lt!IllfIs ~ .1eS III IAN
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

editors seemed to sense a certain
lack Of reality in the proceedings.
Both sides were leaving some
things unsaid, and one had the
feeling there was lot of shadow
boxing going on. Those for the re-
solution, for instance talked mostly
about freedom of the seas, a
cardinal principle in American
foreign policy since we became a
nation. Unquestionably this prin-
ciple is Of major importance from
the long-range viewpoint and GER
tainly Hitter is challenging 1t.
But of much greater immediate
importance is the fact that the pre-
sent cumbersome method Of de-
Hvering lend-lease munitions to
the nations fighting the Nazis is
not effective enough and is almost
certain to break down in a few
months as our volume of product
ion steps up rapidly and the
possibility that Hitter may establish
stabilized front in Russia and
be able to turn his full force to
the Battle of the Atlantic must be
faced. That, 1t seems to me, is
the truly imperative reason for
repeal of the act, but very little is
being said about it, probably for
reasons of military strategy.
sss
The opponents of the resolution
have based their entire argument
on the charge that repeal Of the
act and transport of munitions in
American f1agships would mean
shooting in the Atlantic, and, they
say, inevitably would be followed
by all-out war and another A.E.F.
They overlook entirely the fact,
emphasized by the torpedo sink
ing Of an American destroyer in
the North Atlantic the night Of
October 30-31, that we already are
shooting on the ocean, and al
ready are involed in the Battle Of
the Atlantic, as result of Hitler's
attacks on our shipping supplying
our soldiers based in Iceland.
These opponents overlook an
other vital factor also, namely, the
result Of their proposal to refuse
to make our aid to Hitler's
enemies effective. If, as a result of
that policy, Hitter won in Europe,
then the only possible way to keep
the peace they shout about in the
United States would be for this
great nation to avoid any move
which might displease the Nazis.
America Is not buying peace at
that price.
Repeal of the Neutrality act, in
my Judgment, will underline a
significant change in American
foreign policy which has taken
place in the months since the
LendlLease act was passed. At
that time, I think the Administra-
ton, Congress and the people gen.
orally believed it was necessary
that the United States lend what
ever aid was necessary to Hitler's
enemies to enable them to halt
the Nazis' march of conquest be-
fore Hitler won free access to the
sea.
Since then TIitler's invasion of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

efficient, the huge and successful,
are synonymous terms, his thesis
may come as a shock. Louis D.
Brandeis first started to explore
'The Curse of Bigness" twenty-five
years ago. The enormous growth
of our Federal government, our
great cities and industries, is bring
ing his convictions home to many.
But even our economists have sell
dom ventured to question the fun
damental American doctrine Of big
ness.
Mr.. Ernst's book is free from
wordy argument. His "case histor-
les of the colossal" are argument
enough. He tells how u. S. Steel
is trying today to recover from
twenty-five years of dinosaur life
during which the tiny brain in the
huge body let smaller, more active
competition gather the richest
plums. He describes how the an
thracite business was ruined from
the very start by its ambition to
be big. He shows how one giant
of the motion-picture industry af-
ter another crashed under its own
weight.
Recognizing the necessity Of ma
tional scope for utilities such as
railroad and telephone, Mr.. Ernst
has no moral axe to grind. His
charges are based on bad balance
sheets, not bad ethics. To his chal-
lenging book he has brought wis
dom, tolerance, and intimate per-
sonal and business experience.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
Conservation News
Fur-Bearers and Conservation

Cu-OC<SICIo dAlu SOAASCTNdthOu
The fruitfulness of the trapping
seasons Of the past and Of the
future have depended and will de-
pend largely on the correct regula-
ton of it by the conservation de-
partment and on the education of
the trapper in terms Of conserva-
ton.
This years trapping season again
includes the mink, most priced fur
bearer, of Minnesota. The past few
years have seen an open season on
the mink, until now they are on
the decrease and the quantity of
the 1941 trapping season does not
warrant an open trapping season.
Since the trapper is practically the
sole disastrous enemy of the mink,
he alone is responsible for the in
crease or decrease of the species.
There are two practical methods
which could and would increase the
mink population, thereby warrant
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
MOVIE NEWS
MAIN STREET THEATRE
Previews of Features

MAIN STREET THEATRE
A completely new treatment OF
songs on the screen will be heard
in Deanna Durbin's new Universal
film TT Started With Eve" CO
starring Charles Laughton and
coming Sunday, Monday and Tues.
day to the Main Street Theatre.
To introduce Miss Durbin's song
numbers naturally, Director Henry
Roster has done away with orches'
trail accompaniment for the stars
five selections.
Deanna sings and plays her owr
piano accompaniment, and the Gus
tom of bringing in an orchestral
background whether or not an or
chestra appears on the screen has
been discarded.
Music has always been incidenta
to the story in Deanna's pictures,
Roster explains. I'VE have felt from
the start that Deanna is primaril,
a fine actress and secondarily {
fine singer.
1--WE felt that limiting the ac
COMPARTMENT 10 luC plduO wouiO
keep the songs simple, but none.
the-less effective"
Miss Durbin's five numbers are:
1.-THE Lords Prayer" by Malotte;
"Going Home" by Anton Dvorak;
Tchaikowsky's Waltz from the
Sleeping Beauty Ballett;;" "Viene
La Conga," by Valdesti, and "Clave.
litos," by Valverde. In the latter
number, Miss Durbin sings in Span.
ish at rate of more than 15C
words per minute, although she
does not speak the language.
Deanna's new role is that of an
ambitious young singer who is in,
troduced into the home of New
York multi-millionaire, and who
remains in the hope that she car
further her musical career. She al.
so becomes romantically involved
with his son, played by Robert
Cummings.
Featured players include Margar.
ct Tallichet, Guy Kibbee, Walter
Catlett, Catharine Doucet and
Charles Coleman.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
COMMENTS OF NEWS
FROM WASHINGTON
(Senator Joseph Ball)


Washington: The first four
days Of Senate debate on the re-
solution to repeal sections 2, 8, and
6 of the Neutrality act, which
amounts to complete repeal, SEEM
ed to me remarkable for the apathy
displayed both in the Senate and
by the public and also for the
things carefully left unsaid in the
debate.
I was on the sick list the first
two days, but on the third and
fourth, only a handful Of senators
were on the floor to listen to the
speeches, and the news play given
the debate in the nations press
reflected this lack of vital interest.
OF course, the debate was compet-
ing with the mine strike and other
big news for space, but even SO,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

Russia, the brutal mass executions
In France and other occupied
countries and other events have
convinced US that there can be no
real peace or security for us or any
other nation as long as the Nazis,
with their philosophy of brutality
and conquest, control any part of
the world. Consequently, the
objective Of our policy now is the
complete defeat of the Nazis.
What we must do to achieve
that objective is uncertain. We
are now participating in the Battle
of the Atlantic and must do what
ever is necessary to win that battle.
Steps beyond that depend on fut-
ure events.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
BOOK REVIEWS
TOO BIG
BY Morris L. Ernst

Morris Ernst, distinguished New
York lawyer land member Of the
Banking Board of the State Of New
York;, has written a non-technical
fascinating description Of the dam
gers of bigness in business. In a
country that has always worship
ped size, where the colossal and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
Leaders Met On
Nutrition Project

Red Cross Sewing
Chairmen For Week.
Chairmen and lead groups for
the daily Red Cross sewing pro-
gram conducted in the Community
Club rooms were announced for the
next week. Tuesday Mrs NJ. j.
Hanauer is chairman for the Lady
Toresters group. Wednesday Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06

Leon Veeder is chairman for the
Eastern Star. Mrs. Earl Pangburr
is chairman for the American Leg.
ion Auxiliary that is in charge or
Thursday. For the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Auxiliary Mrs. J. M
Jackson is chairman on Friday. All
women Of the town are urged and
invited to sew on any or all of the
days.
Townsend Rally
John A. Johnson, Minnesota ma.
tional representative, will be the
principal speaker Sunday at sixth
district Townsend rally to be held
in Albany at the Holy Family
school auditorium, it was announc-
ed here. The program begins at
1870 in the afternoon. Welcome to
the visiting people will be given
by Mayor JOS. Lehner. Other
speakers will be included in the
afternoon program. There is no
admission charge.
Former Resident Married
Mr.. and Mrs. Erdmann Travert
Brandt will be at home in Hibbing
after a trip to Chicago. They were
married at st. James Episcopal
Church in Hibbing recently at an
evening ceremony.
The bride Is the former Mar
jorie Elizabeth Mann, daughter Of
Mrs. Henry Almerian Mann, OF
Hibbing, and Mr.. Brandt is the son
of Mrs. Erdmann N. Brandt, of
Ossining, N. Y.
Mrs. Francis Ryan was matron
Of honor, and Miss Betty Carroll
of Minneapolis, and Miss Ann
Royle, of Ossining, were brides
maids. Richard Thiel was best
man, and ushers were James Tel
lor, Millar Whittig and Francis
Ryan. Over $50 guests attended
the reception at the Androy hotel
The bride was formerly a resi-
dent of this city Henry Mann, the
brides father, was agent at the
Northern Pacific depot several
years ago. While residing here,
they lived in the Fred Walker home
on Main Street.
Entertain Dorcas Division
Mrs. Elmer Grindy and Maude
Davis will entertain the Dorcas
Division Of the Women's Society of
Christian Service at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bunker on
Friday evening at 500 o'clock
This event is to be held in honor
of Mrs. Leon Veeder, the former
chairman, who is leaving this COM
munity to make her home in Min
neapolis.
Meeting Of Royal Neighbors-
Members of the Royal Neighbor
Lodge will meet Tuesday, Novem-
ber II, at 2:30 O'clock at the home
of Mrs. Wesley Rotert.
aA&
Entertain Wesleyan Workers
Mrs. Steve Deziel, Of this city,
and Mrs. John Gerdes, Of Melrose,
entertained the Methodist Church
Division Of the Wesleyan Work
ers Lodge at Mrs. Deziel's home on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
80
W.R.C. Meeting
A meeting Of the Women's Relief
Corps will be held at the Com
munity Club rooms Saturday after
noon, November 9Th, at 2:30 o'clock.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Skoglund and
Mrs George Gilloley and son, Jack,
all of Carlos, were dinner guests
on Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. p. Hintzen.
Farewell Party
A group Of neighbors surprised
Mrs. Frank Segrin at her home on
Monday evening, when they gave a
farewell party for her. It was a
social evening during which games
were played and lunch was served.
Mrs. Segrin is leaving soon for the
South where she will make her
home during the winter months.
Junior A.O.U.W. Meet
Junior members of the A.OU.W.
will hold their regular meeting next
Tuesday afternoon at 400 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1941-11-06
COMING
DANCES J!
AT GENES BIG BARN

Sunday, Nov. 91Mcrlin Ben
dickson Swing Orchestra
Monday, Nov. 10-Free We'd
ding Dance. Joe Dynda Orch.
Tuesday, Nov. 11-Free Arm
istice Dance sponsored by the
LG.A. by Pete-Leone-Tibby.
John Kalina Orchestra. Barn
heated. Everyone welcome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
boomerang
Yule Card Puts Martie
in JaiPs Aiimony RouO

Martic Holler'S holiday good will
in sending his divorced wife a
Christmas card put him in the
county Jail Today
Holler. a 32-year-old carpenter
Of 1851 Mark Twain avenue. and
Gertrude Holler were divorced IN
1892. Their two children required
81 weekly alimony. the judge held.
Hollcr didn't get around to pay
the alimony. His wife lost track
of him. Presently the back ali
mony totaled S3.056.
Last Christmas he thought #
would be nice to send Gertrude a
Christmas card. So he did-and
without thinking too much about
il. wrote mis- return address on the
envelope.
Circuit Judge George 3 Murphy
ordered him Jailed for a year OF
until he plays $3.50 on account