davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Fashions by The Hour
As Seen in New York

THE BROOMSTICK dress in wild prints tight
bodice and full skirt gathered like a dnndl.
Eye-shadow blue afternoon dresses lowered
hats and white gloves.
The tiers and repm of 1900 navy dresses
Eeywhere-srpcd bloues crepe jersey ccanec tafeta
and chambray.
MILDLY bloues worn the hips in white Cebrook
striped JerSaneSe enSembed dark skirts.
Shiny red hats; red lacquered straws red cherries
Gold linked iewelry and lots bangles on bare arms
The return OF stark white ard black Summer
Polka dots all hours o. the day
Loose, white mandarin evening rayon alc
Daylight saving desscs-he pretty kind with skirts,
Tor roof dining.
Bare shoulders daped with coored chiffon scarfs
Short Summer sports rayon sharskn in pale blue
and stop red
KolnSky scarfs around your
Jackets of summer n a new atfy blond shade
Sweater collars with corps insignia.
Stockings as Is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Try 10 Relax

There is never an excuse for
those who disturb others by rat
ting programs and dropping
vanities. This and similar an
noyances are objectionable espe-
cially at important lectures
where the acoustics may not be
good.
The time spent at a movie
should be restful. Many women
go to relax and forget the little
irritations of the day so we
should be sure we are in the
right mood to sit quietly before
we 60 in.
Just so we won't forget, it
might be a good plan to imagine
all those persons are your
guests, then you will be your
own considerable self and every
one will be happy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

ARE YOU good enough at
drawing to be a real cartooniSt?
You never know until you try.
Our 40-page booklet, HOME
COURSE IN CARTOONING,
explains with charts and dia-
grams how TO draw funny car
toon people and animals. Gives
lessons in pen technique. per-
Spective. composition; pointers
on lettering. comic strips. adver-
Using cartoons, drawing carica-
lures.
To obtain this booklet. send
ID cents in coin. with your name
and address, to The Detroit
Times Home Institute. 1928
Times Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Liver Pie Makes
Appealing Meal

LIVER IS a meat that con-
tains so many of the essential
food elements. When properly
cooked, it has a unique flavor
that is especially pleasing. For
a hurry-up supper broil with a
vegetable For a more elaborate
dish try the following:
Liver Pie
IL pounds liver, cooked
! tablespoon gelatin
? tablespoons cold water
l pint hot bouillon
l recipe pastry
Cube liver. Fill unbaked pastry
she'll Add gelatin to cold water:
add bouillon. Pour half of this
mixture in pie. Cover top with
pastry. Bake in slow even l325
degreeS) for 2 hours. Pour i'm
the remaining bouillon before
serving. Serves 6. Add cooked
Vegetables To liver, II desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
SALAD TOAST

INSTEAD OF serving plain
bread and butter when your
luncheon or supper main dish is
a salad, try this. Cut fresh
bread and butter sandwiches
into rounds or other fancy
shapes with cookie cutters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
CoIorfuI Pudding

CORN PUDDING is a delight
full dish that will capture the
most elusive appetite. It's at
tractiVe TO the eye and very
practical to serve at buffet
suppers.
Corn Pudding
3 eggs
2 cups milk
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups cream style corn
2 tablespoons butter
l tablespoon minced onion
4 cup minced green pepper
l minced pimiento.
Beat eggs slightly, add milk,
sugar and salt. Combine corn
with other ingredients. Add TO
the milk mixture. Mix well.
Pour into creased casserole and
bake in moderate oven (325 de-
grees) for one hour. Sprinkle
lightly with paprika upon serv-
ing. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
A Smart Frock
For Mothers
Vac alton
BY JOAN DEAN

Is MOTHER planning to
travel this Summer Then why
not anticipate her vacation needs
and make hef=Aiethef,S Day
present smart little frock that
will be perfect TO take along on
her trip?
Cool and comfortable COM
panions are the new rayons
that are so simple 10 launder.
These come through the Suds
and the ironer as fresh and
clipper as when they're Just
out of the shop. And they
don't shrink or pull out Of
shape!
MOTHER WILL be gay as a
lark when she has a dress or
two of this type tucked away
in her travelling case. And
she'll like wearing them on the
train or on shipboard. for they're
smart enough 10 go anywhere.
Not fuSSy, but dresSy. are
these tubables! Though simple
In style. their patterns are in
teresting and the detail on each
Is clever enough to make 1t out
standing. Each is correct for
Mother-whethe she's 20 or 40
. years Of age.
EMBROIDERED spun rayon
makes one of these new travel
frocks-a shirtmaker model with
panel down the front of heavier
embroidery. Little white flow
eYs are scattered all over the
material, with embroidered
bands used for trimming.
The a n d $ ornament the
pockets and collar as well as
running in vertical and slim
ming line TO cover the buttons
on the front. This dress comes
In luscious tints in powder
blue, lime green and navy with
white and in sizes l4-40.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS APP
pear in the sophisticated little
rayon jersey creation sketched.
Expressly designed for the Sum-
MGR vacationer is this charming
froCk for cool mornings and
sunny afternoons.
The checks are woven square
on one side and IN zigLags on
the other side of the material
so that the fabric can be worked
both ways II has a tiny rib in
the weave, too, This chic checked
affair is in navy and white or
black and white with red patent
belt, in sizes 1920.
4 GAY LEAF print In white
makes another dress excitingly
different. Its of a new fabric.
rayorr broadcloth. ana may be
had in gorgeous colors. Gold
with white leaves. powder blue,
cocoa tan and piStachio ice green
are the combinations.
Buttoned-and-pleated pockets
decorate the bodice of the dress,
which has a low-plunging neck
line with one large pearl button.
CThis can be worn high as we'll
rs low The skirt has pleats
for front fullness and at the
Waistline is a new belt. a woven
cord one that's very neat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Other Faults

There is the other one who
tells the inside story Of the pri-
vate lives of all the players, and
the one who dislikes the play
and says so in audible voice.
The ones who won't get up to
let others go by is Just as bad.
This may not always be the
fault of the sitter though as
those coming through should
pause an instant TO give them
time to move.
This rudeness is all careless
ness. As we know the average
woman is courteous but the
young girl doesn't forget. She is
not only polite but knows she is
much more attractive in her gen.
tilitY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
College Girls
Set Example
In Public
BY DONNA GRACE

WHEN 1T comes TO good man
ners in public. we believe the
college girl sets good example
10 her elders. Observation shows
she is courteous. poised and most
considerable of every one.
She never tries TO attract al
tention TO herself and has a lot
more fun than the mature lady
who seems TO take the occasion
for putting on an act of her own.
In Thester
For instance, in a crowded
theater when seats together are
scarce she may take her one sin
gle seat, then stand up while
carefully surveying the whole
theater. The customer back of
her sees nothing of the show
until she has found places for
the various members of her
party. while she waves and calls
10 them as if she were on a pic
mic.
Then there is the one who
keeps her head bobbing about.
If you have to sit back of her
you may as we'll give up You
no sooner find an open view but
she hobs back again. This goes
on through the whole show.
Opening packages of candy
can be annoying too. Just when
the show is at its best will come
cracking of cellophane so you
don't know what is going on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
African Violeis

Requirements of African vio-
lets are rather simple if a few
rules are remembered. The
plant does not like hot sunlight,
as this Will cause the leaves to
burn and discolor. 1t must have
plenty of moisture without be-
coming soggy. so good drainage
- important. Water or moisture
must not be allowed to remain
on the leaves. which are thick
and hairy. for this will cause
them TO rot.
The plant must not become
pot bound or root bound II 1t is
expected to bloom continually.
and fertilizer should be used
cautiously. because an overdose
of plant food will stimulate the
plant in making a rapid growth
and this growth will all go into
foliage and there will be no
flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Annual Reseda
Is Always
Popular
BY the AMATEUR GARDENER

AN OLD-FASHIONED an
nual that long has been a
favorite for its fragrance is the
reseda. or more commonly
called mignonette.
The mignonette will grow
equally we'll in partial shade or
full sun. II grows from to Is
inches high. depending on the
variety, which is another reason
why it is popular. because it
can be planted in the border,
the perennial bed and for edg-
ings.
1t likes a fairly rich soil and
its vigorous branches will spread
gracefully. filling in the space
between the plants. giving
solid effect. II bears red or
yellow and sometimes greenish
oval flowers in profuSion from
June until frost if successive
sowings are made. with the last
one being made in August.
II IS advisable to sow the
seeds directly into the garden
where they are TO grow, as this
plant does not care TO be dis
turbed by transplanting. II the
seeds are sown now or just as
soon as the frost is out of the
ground. the mignonette will
start blooming very early. as it
IS a rapid grower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

Travelling companions mother vacation
embroidered frock black white
checks and leaf print boadoth S95 EACH For
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

sioners would appeal to the State
Supreme court. With the usual
legal delays anticipated. it is
thought a final determination of
the commissioners status could
be expected before the next pri-
mary day.
A concerted drive is underway
to prevail upon taxpayers to close
ly scrutinize budgets being pre-
pared in the IA counties. A state
ment issued by the Arizona Tax
Research Association asserts that
reports indicate budgets "cOnsid-
erably in excess of actual needs
are tentatively planned in several
counties"
In MaricOpa and several other
counties protests already register
ed by groups of taxpayers have
succeeded in reducing contem-
plated expenditures. Walter j.
Thalheimer, former mayor of
Phoenix and president of the
Maricopa County Taxpayers
league, is leading the determined
effort of large group to reduce
the cost of government in Ari-
zona's most populous county.
Interest continues to be express
ed in the political plans of Joe
Hunt, state treasurer, prohibited
by statute from succeeding him
self. Rumors connect his name
with at least three state offices
| in next years campaign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25
New Floodlights
Are Installed At
VolIeybaII Court

Installing of new floodlights
above the volleyball court at Com
munity Presbyterian Church was
completed Tuesday. Installation
was to provide adequate lighting
for the weekly Thursday night
games when high school age young
people of the church hold Open
House recreation nights. Pingpong
and horseshoes are also played.
This weekend the young group
of Casa Grande Farms volleyball
team will be guests of Community
Presbyterian church Christian En-
deavor Society at Open House
night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

PHOENIX. July 25-The politi
cal course to be charted by the
state administration appears to BE-
toss-up at this time. It's direc
ton, however, is expected to be
made known before the passing
of many days.
Some strategists close to the
governor are urging him to call a
| special session late in September
to "straighten out number OF
things"
The governor is reported to fa-
yor plan of action involving a
vigorous and sustained attack up
on the State Supreme Court in re-
prisal for its recent order annul-
ling the governors "ouster" of
two state industrial commission
ers.
The chief executive is said to be
apprehensive over the possible re-
action of an unfavorable special
session, but he is confident of his
ability to create a martyr role for
himself as a result of the high
tribunals order annulling his ere
moval" of the industrial commits
sioners.
To accomplish this, he will as
cribe copper company dominance
OF the court, which he suggested
in his statement assailing the de-
cision. Should he attempt to
arouse public antagonism on this
score, Mr.. Osborn will be taking
another page from the political
manual of the late Geo. w. P.
Hunt, whom the incumbent COVER
nor assailed for many years.
Some of those closest to the
governor confide he is in some
thing of a dilemma" Should he
call a special session, it is pos
sible he may come out second best
in a joust with the solons.
Should he open a fight on the
supreme court. the governor may
be cited for contempt as some
Phoenix lawyers anticipate he
will be in any event for insinuat-
ing in his recent statement that
the courts decision in the indus
trial commission case was dictat-
ed by the copper companies.
These lawyers say it may be
embarrassing for the governor
should the supreme court call
upon him to name the many per-
sons" who informed him both be-
fore the hearing was held, during
its progress, and many times
since, that the big copper compan-
les of Arizona would violently OPP
pose the ousting of Commissioner
Holmes"
That statement puts the COVER
nor in a position somewhat SINH
lar to one in which an Arizona
newspaper publisher found him
self back in 1928. In the final
days of the senatorial race be-
tween u S. Sen. Ralph H. Gamer
on, Republican, and Carl Hayden,
making his first successful bid
for senate seat, the publisher
ran a story charging a 100000
"slush fund" had been raised to
beat Cameron.
The late Sen. w. H. King of
Utah conducted a senatorial in
vestigation in Phoenix. When the
publisher was asked to name the
men who told you about the
slush fund.-" the publisher said he
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

The mayor of one of Arizona's S
largest cities this week expressed
the opinion that mo governor of
Arizona can be reelected as long
as the heavy demand for political
jobs continues.
The municipal executive attri-
buted the defeat last year of Gov.
Bob Jones to that executives in
ability to pass out a sufficient
number of politifal appointments.
Governor Osborn" the mayor
continued, ''is in a worse position
than was Governor Jones. Mr.. Os-
born failed to get control of the
industrial commission and it
looks now like he will not be able
to get control of the highway de-
partment, even if he should GUST
four commissioners, in time to
help his campaign next year"
The mayor pointed out that in
the event the governor should win
the first round against the high
way commissioners in the Mari
copa county superior court it is
almost certainty the commits
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

Columbus Giragi, after several
intimate talks with Governor Os-
born, reports the chief executive
is an unhappy man. A portion
Of the gubernatorial gloom is at
tributed by Columnist Giragi to
revelations concerning the COVER
nOr's two aids in the attempt to
oust Commissioners L. C. Holmes
and Lynn Lockhart.
For the first time in newSpap-
ers of general circulation, Mr..
Giragi revealed that Clarence
Flynn served a term in the Mon
tana State prison upon being con
victed of grand larceny" and that
George Coffin, Phoenix truck op-
orator, "owed the industrial com
mission some $4,000 in premiums
which he neglected to pay"
Sam II. Morris, Globe, chair
man of the Arizona Copper Tariff
board, is in Washington again to
register vigorous opposition to the
DoughtOn proposal to permit sus-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

employees, $31S5; salaries of as
sistant attorney general and aids,
$500; extra janitor for supreme
court chambers, $175; extra light,
power, stationery (estimated)
$500; special counsel for governor
and commissioners, (six lawyers
at average of $50 each per court
day) $10,500; total cash outlay,
$17,S00.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

Couldn't remember" At last he
told Senator King the slush fund
information" was given by him
"by a man on the street" whose
name the publisher couldn't re-
member.
Old-timers this week recalled
that in every instance when SEN
sational charges have been made
for political purposes and those
bringing the charges were asked
to prove them under oath, they
were unable to do so. AS a re-
suit, the public generally places
little, if any, credence in unsub-
stantiated accusations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

pension of tariffs and excises on
numerous articles, including cop
per.
Mr.. Morris will support his con-
tentions with brief prepared by
the Arizona Department of Min
eral Resources, which opposes any
compromising of the copper eX-
else tax.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

kilograms dispatched on June 13
TO several northern Arizonans by
Horace Moore. Superintendent.
state highway patrol Mr.. Moore,
In the kilograms, sought support
for a request at a special session
Tor additional highway patrolmen.
Some of the governors contact
men think the chief executive
could fare better at a special ses-
sion IMAM he did in the regular
sion than he did in the regular
lhey say they are willing to "meet
the Legislative leaders half way"
Inc same source cnonfided: 1T
was unfortunate that during the
regular session the governor was
uevotlng too much time and at
tentlon to his ill-starred effort to
oust the industrial commission
and was unavailable for concilia-
tory conferences with senate and
house leaders"
Statisticians have figured it
cost $17,S00 in cash for the gov
ernor's unsuccessful bid for some
9O-odd jobs in his thwarted custer
OF two state industrial commits
sioners.
They present these figures for
the 35-day hearing: Governors
salary. 800; salaries of two com
missioners, $112O; cost of tran
script, (paid from governors con-
tingent fund.- $125O; salaries of 13
governors office and commission
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

o. letter just received by Mrs.
4. A. King from Mrs. B. l.. Stew
ard. who Is visiting her parents,
the Reverend and Mrs. w. p. Har-
mon at Lynchburg, Virginia, says
that her father is very much bet
ter. The Reverend Harmon suf-
fered a stroke while Mrs. Stew
ard was en- route to Virginia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25
LOCALS

Q DR.. and Mrs. r. V. Campbell
and children Vera Mae and Ray
mond left Sunday to visit rela-
tives in Missouri and Oklahoma.
They plan to return in two
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

81. NJ. Hines and Karl Fisher
left Thursday for two weeks va
cation that they will spend at Nc
Nary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

. Mrs. Bruce Moody and son
Brent are at Pine Crest above
Stafford, where the Moodys have
a summer cabin. They plan to
remain there until September. Mr.
Moody spends as much time en-
joying the mountain GOODNESS with
his family as business will permit
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

. Miss Pamela Nicholson, who
has been taking a summer course
at Tempe State Teachers College,
is now in Coolidge. where she will
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer with her mother. Mrs. Naomi
Hill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

GA letter received here the lat
ter part of the week by a friend
about. Mrs. Wynne's visit to Cool
idge resident, said that she was
visiting in Kansas City at pres
ent, and might return to her home
i'm Poison, Montana, via Coolidge
and the coast. Definite word
aboot Mrs. Wynne's visit to Cool
idge will be received next week.
. Miss Ann Hannah and her
friend Miss Ina Ruth Crosse of
Prescott returned to their re-
spective homes Monday after a
weeks visit with another school
chum, Miss Verna Lusk, at Doug
las.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

o Mrs. Ed Lacey returned Thurs
day from a two weeks visit tC
relatives and friends at Dallas
and Henderson, Texas and Elk
City, Oklahoma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

. Charles r. Steen, junior archae-
OlOgist of Southwestern National
Monuments, left Tuesday on a
field trip that will take him to
Hovenweep. Colorado, Cortez and
Aztec, New Mexico, on ruins sta
bilization work. Mr.. Steen will be
gone a week or ten days.
q Little Oralie Stonehocker
whose lovely brown curls fell be-
low her shoulders, came to church
Sunday with her hair bobbed in
cool summer fashion. 1t is report
ed that Oralie and her father pre-
vailed upon Mrs. Stonehocker to
consent to the change.
. Don Egermayer, custodian of
Saguaro National Monument, was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Steen, Monday eve
ming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

Several persons. according to
usually reliable sources, are put
ting bills into shape in prepara-
tion for the expected special ses-
sion call. Present plans are said
TO include the following subjects:
Tax equalization, appropriation
and legislation for creation of a
home guard during absence of
the national guard from the state,
power authority, legislation to
make Arizona statutes conform
with federal regulations governing
the employment service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-07-25

From several sources it is learn
ed that the governor came close
to calling a special session last
month. This information is part
ly corrobOrated by revelation of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01

l8-BUSlNESS RENT AIS
BUILDING suitable for store or
drive-in market. 9th and Main.
Inquire l.. S. Blenkiron, Suite 1017.
704 So. Spring, l.. A. A
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
Former Official
Commits Suicide

LOS ANGELES, April l (UP)-
Associates of Attorney II. L. Carn-
ahan, 81, prominent California Re-
publican and former state lieuten-
ant governor. believed today that
failing health had driven him 20
commit suicide.
Carnahan shot himself in the
head with a .38 caliber revolver
late yesterday after completing ar
rangements with associates to re-
tire for a year He died later at
Georgia Street receiving hospital
Charles E. Taintor, another mem
ber of the firm, had just bade Carn-
ahan farewell when he heard a
shot from Carnahans private Of
flee. He and other members OF
the firm opened the door with a
pass key and found the attorney
lying on the floor, bullet wound
in the head
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
I7-ROOMS FOR RENT

LIGHT housekeeping room with pri-
vate bath. Inquire 875 Orange
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
LOS ANGELES LINEUP
SHAKEN BY SALES

LOS ANGELES. April /. (UP)--
Three Los Angeles Angels changed
their status today. Catcher Chico
Hernandez and Pitcher Jack Fall
lon have been sold outright 10 Tul-
sa of the Texas league. while Earl
Moore, young outfielder, was sent
to the Oilers on option. Two more
changes we're being contemplated:
the Chicago Cubs were consider
ing Wimpy Quinn. classy first base
man, as pitching material and may
leave Ed Watkins. first baseman.
for the Angels.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01

5 ROOM modern dwelling in ex-
cellent condition at 1115 S. Sixth
owner wants years lease. Nuffer
Land Co, Phone 45W Al
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
Ell CENTRO, CALExICO
TENNIS CLUBS CLASH

El Centro and Calexico tennis
club teams will clash in caiexico
Sunday in a return match. accord
ing to Bill Maxwell tennis tourfla-
ment director.
III Centre defeated cniexieo 10
matches 10 eight ia previous
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01

ORDER White Leghorns now for
fall layers, our pure Dryden strain
leghorns cost no more than ordi-
nary chicks. Why not get the
best? Russelrs El Centre Hatchery
Phone 662. 4 q
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01

FOR SALE-John Deere wheel
tractor, good condition, $125. Pri-
vate owner. Inquire THE FAIR,
1915 Main. Phone 1000. 4-8
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-01
Want Ads Worlds Greatest Salesman
26-MisceIIaneous for Sale

AN ASSORTMENT of used timbers,
suitable for bridges. Lengths from
6 #. to % #. See us for redwood
irrigation boxes. We make them
according to your specifications,
Ell Centre Lumber & Trading &C..
1409 Adams st. Phone lO92
tf