davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
r. Joan DEAN

FASHION MAY come and
fashions may 60 hut some things
like dolman sleeves keep popping
UP periodically over the years
and We moan just that :. for
dolman sleeves can he traced
back 10 no days Of the Turkish
HuSSars.
And even then they were
worn by only the best people as
HuSSar means a group OF 10
men selected for physical fit
ness and the cream OF the fight
ing crop The delman sleeve was
a part Of a long loose garment
worn hy these riders 10 give
them perfect freedom OF arm
movement in combat.
The dolman sleeves came into
prominence many times during
the nineteenth century and just
ono war ago they were again
popular.
AND NOW during another
wartime period they are back
again for a reason =. not COM
bat but sports dancing and the
normal activities of the busy
woman whose daily routine calls
for complete freedom OF arm
action.
The dress pictured here is one
of those basic black rayon
crepes that is a boon 10 the girl
who must Eo-to- business and
keep an important engagement,
right after five.
SIMPLY MADE with the dol
man fullneSs eased into snug
waistline and the SmoothneSS
over the hips, so essential TO
good styling this Fall. is accom-
plished with a curved yoke TO
which the reasonable full skirt
=gathered: \ final iust-rite
touch is a material fitted belt
with gold kid trim
The plain, casually open-at-
the-throat neckllne looks well
with any sort of costume jewelry
and each change means another
costume. We have shown II here
with a five-strand pearl neck
lace pearls always being
a happy choice with black -.
antique geld would be lovely
substitute a plain black belt and
silver trimmings.
One adorable pin which would
set the dress apart from the
world is a huge heart-shaped
plain gold cut out with the CEN
ter filled by three immense
topaz.
THIS SUMMER into Fall
black is a tonic 10 any tired
wardrobe. II will go anywhere,
anytime and give IT'S wearer that
poise and secure feeling which
is such a satisfaction deep down
when you know your dress IS
right.
Despite its fine material and
up to-the-minute styling, IT IS
within the price range Of all OF
us. A ready-to-wear depart
ment of one of our better Wood
ward avenue shops is offering
this dress in misses sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Learn 10 Play

If you have a white collar job.
chances are you get little or no
exercise at your work, so 10 get
any you have 10 take II outside
Of working hours. You viii have
TO get IT IN your recreation, and
make il a habit.
II its swimming that keeps
YOU in the punk. swim couple
of times a week. " isn't as
much fun 10 swim in a pool but
II affords FIVE times as much ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

ercise per minute as most other
sports, and it leaves you relaxed.
Or how about bowling, or BIZ
cycling in the parks, roller skat-
ing or ice skating?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Momen's Editor, The Detroit Times

WE HAVE been looking for
ward for weeks to the good
news when announcement would
be made as to who was going 10
become Champion Homemaker
of Michigan, as decided by Judges
at the Michigan State Fair.
And here we are. ladies'. TO
tell YOU that the honor goes for
the second time To Mrs. Loren
j. Goodale, 1876 Hamilton ave-
nue., Plymouth, Mich. Yes, for
the second time Tor Mrs.
Goodale won the first champion
snip fast year.
The first prize is SIS awarded
by The Detroit Times. 10 the
woman who had the greatest
number of first prizes in domeS-
tic arts, as outlined in the State
Far premium book
In division one. Mrs. Goodale
won on her exhibit of toys, a set
of building blocks. which she
made herself with the aid Of her
husbands saw and work bench.
The blocks were cut and sand
papered TO smoothneSS.
In division two Of the premium
book which is cookery &.
Mrs. Goodale exhibited cakes,
pies, cookies and candy.
In division tbroe Cauuipc
=. she exhibited canned fruits,
vegetables. pickles and jellies.
Nice American Family
Upon hearing the news from
the State Fair, we called upon
the Goodale family out in
Plymouth and found them all
gathered around Mrs. Goodale,
who was busy mixing a pan of
gingerbread for lunch.
There's Carole, age Il. named
for her mother Barbara,
age 8 Beverly, age )
and Loren Jr., age ,, known as
Sonny.
A typical American family
are the GoodaleS Mr. Goodale
works in one of Plymouth's best
grocery stores walking dis
lance from the house They
have a large house and an
old one. such as you find in
small towns which they are
gradually turning into a mod
ern home.
For instance. they have taken
out the doorways and made
Streamlined arches from room
to room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Book Case, Chair and Lamp

ONIIS OF book shelves and
ne oncSt Top IN height come in modern groups of furniture
corner well straight be
IN place of table the wall opposite as
smaller at one end of the chair
10 complete the picture both and conf
Very much the type of bookcase the naple
group but may be higher If
ing book shelf over the table will do well by you
nave handy build
your head 90 e' ' - '"'
We all know the wonders II
painted to match the color becomes par If the
background. - - VIZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
PROPER LIGHTING FOR COLLEGE ROOM

opposite the couch with opposite the desk
the wall
filing cabinet and the side chair easy
you nave one M and the
SINCE the moderns have taught pieces
together you find cabinet
your Clothes which you papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Rooms Express Personality

A. BETWEEN boys and girls isn't much
difference IN the pieces needed The type will
become apparent IN the pictures knicknackS ash trays
There cNcry why girls should rooms
attractive and express their personalities and cbo,
OF furniture but MS wise TO keep from curtains and
~ W -
could write volume good light. Be sure and have
Hoor lamp with indirect dnusng bowl bulb will
IGht the entire the desk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Making the Most
OF Your Home
BY HELEN KOUES
Nationally Known Authority


Living Room Atmosphere for College Rooms
LABOR DAY rather puts period pay-time OF
Boys and gflS thinking back school
lege and what their needs Will be.
Mothers lot Of help 10 the independent young things
today and will he called at least for discussion let's all
a working
Furniture for college has he considered. if
year II it's second knowledge of what really
needs for convenience and TO of pride in
J. important
Begin with the realization that s generally
both bedroom and study Provision should made therefore,
FOR an efficient and orderly of its double purpose
The needed furniture bed preferably studio COUCH a
sturdy chest with mirror really holds clothes; desk
comfortable chair for IT. straight chair chairs
table or two filing cabinet bookcase and proper light
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Slip Cover for Studio Couch

MAKE SLIP for pillows curtain material and
use them as sofa pillows Also make slip for large
easy chair Bring bright third
pictures or Wallpaper end Of red a map
Tor instance; deep yellow pottery base n lamp
Place the studio couch bed longest table
windows. "
Place with lamp on il and easy chair beside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

Goodale's prize winning exhibits
Will appear in tomorow's paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
A Modern Home

They have taken ne-ef those
old-fashioned big kitchens,
divided it in half with A low
partition and made il into a
modern. compact kitchen and
breakfast room. II is papercd
with red white and blue striped
paper and has recessed cup
boards painted red, white and
blue.
Mrs. Goodale says she hadn't
even planned 10 enter the State
Fair contest this year, but her
husband kept urging her 10.
She Can't Lose
Il didn't see how she could
lose. he told US. because she
has been winning State Fair
prizes for cakes and other
things since 1885"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
Don't Let Exercise
End With Vacation
BY IDA JEAN KAN

ercise per minute as most other
sports, and II leaves YOU relaxed.
Or how about bowling, or BIZ
cycling in the parks, roller skat-
ing or ice skating?
Walk Each Day
If you cannot find time for
other exercise, then walk every
day. You may live too far from
work most people debut you
can get off the bus or trolley
and walk the last mile or two
on the way home.
You won't feel inclined 10 stir
out of your seat. but make your
self do II, and before long you
Will actually enjoy that daily
walk. You'l II arrive home pleas
aHtly tired instead of tense,
enjoy your dinner, feel drowSy
al bedtime and rested in the
morning.
Avoid that bugaboo, hurryitis.
llurrying leads TO tension. It's
this internal state Of tension
that wears YOU out and leads 10
high blood pressure.
There are ways to keep from
II. Allow enough time so that
you won't be mentally helping
The bus driver make the lights.
Make practice of keeping
calm inside when you make fast
movements. It's mostly habit.
Avoid tension makers, like going
against a red light. trying TO
beat the light, and jay walking.
Steady Nerves
The way to avoid piling up
fatigue is 10 rest before YOU
get tired That is what Edison
used 10 practice II YOU won't
do that, AZ least when you are
tired, rest instead OF taking
coffee OF some Stimulant 10
cover up that tired feeling so
YOU can spur yourself on. That
IS when YOU 20 ON your nerves
and dcplCte your vitality
Now as never before VIC need
strong steady nerves and 10 be
physically fl. Don't get back
INTO the old routine OF sitting at
the office, riding home. ovcrcat-
lng and IndcrcNcrClSlng. Carry
over some OF your vacation ac-
Invites.
csW1sht 1871. king Features synd., Inc
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Forest Hills Citizens
Oppose Easing Of
Rooming House Law
Association, However,
Fuvors RentuIs to
Defense Workers

The Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton wants its members to rent
rooms to defense workers but is
opposed to proposed amendment
to the rezoning law which would
permit homes in the area to be
turned into boarding and rooming
houses until 1943. Under existing
law, having more than two roomers
is illegal
Many people in the area are TAX
ing in more than Two roomers. said
L. A. Carruthers If an amendment
is passed permitting them to do it
legally, commercial boarding house
managers might force their way into
the neighborbood, E. L. Springer
protested
The association, declared Mr..
Springer, is delighted to have resi-
dents of the area list their homes
with housing authorities and offer
rooms for rent. But it fears that
temporary amendment to the re-
zoning law legalizing the practice
might grow into permanent legis-
lation.
Playground Retained.
Endorsement of the proposed
amendment, on which hearings will
be held by the Commissioners De-
cember 3, Mr.. Springer continued,
would in addition reverse deter
mined action taken by the associa-
ton last spring to thWart proDOSed
erection of three-story houses in
the area. The association went on
record at the time. Mr. Springer
Evening star., 1941-11-04

said, opposing erection Of any house
which might conceivably be in
tended for use as a commercial
board and room establishment.
Climaxing short but apparently
successful fight to retain use of the
lot at Davenport and Linnean
streets NV, as a playground, the
association last night requested the
Commissioners to turn the lot over
to the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission instead of SELL
ing it.
Mrs. v. V. Kelsey, appointed
chairman last month of special
committee to prevent sale of the
lot, reported assurance by the Com
missioners that an official evidence
Of interest" by the association would
enable the city heads to leave the
lot in the hands of members under
auspices of the Park and Planning
Commission.
Capt. A. J. LipsGe of Engine Co.
81 requested members of the asso-
citation to ask the Board of Educa-
ton to instruct school children not
to turn in false alarms False alarms
put added strain on both men and
material. Capt. Lipske said, at a
time when all efforts should be
bent toward genuine f1refighting
and the civilian firefghter training
program.
F. j. Schrider of the District
Health Department explained to the
association, meeting at the Ben
Murch School, the proposed dis
tribution of ret poison to private
citizens by the department.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Reckord Criticizes
29th Performance
.0nMechanized March
Rood Blocked for Three
Miles as Lieutenant
Slept in Truck

| b. the Associated Press.
KERSHAW, S. c., Nov. 4.-Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord cracked
down heavily yesterday on what he
termed "a most unsatisfactory per-
formance" of the 29th Division on
mechanized march Sunday night
and directed that two transportation
officers be transferred to other posts
and that charges be preferred
against one for failure to perform
his duty.
Speaking before an assembly Of
unit commanders in wooded South
Carolina bivouac, Gen. Reckord de-
clared:
"We no longer are in the kinder
garten stage-the division knows
how to do these things correctly and
I expect it to perform properly"
The critique was called after the
29th failed to reach the first as
semblv area exercise on schedule
yesterday morning. The most glar-
ing defect discovered by the general.
who remained awake all night
patrolling highways over which the
division marched. was the dis
graceful negligence" of one lieuten-
ant in charge of column who went
to sleep in truck parked along the
roadside.
Road Blocked for 3 Miles.
LAS result" the general said,
''the highway was blocked for 8
miles with nothing ahead but clear
road. Not one officer in the column
had the initiative to walk to the
head of the column to investigate
the delay. One of my aides had to
awaken the lieutenant before could
get the column in motion" This
lieutenant was charged with failure
in the performance of duty.
The march, 40 miles from base
camps. was the opening movement
of a five-day field exercise which
will see the 1st Army functioning
as a unit for the first time. Ac-
cording to field orders. the division
was to have been in concealed camps
by daylight yesterday morning, but.
because of faulty procedures, rear
line elements trundled into the as
sembly area at about am, in full
view of enemy aviation.
Specific Errors.
Gen. Reckord singled out unit
commanders to cite specific viola
tions of the march orders. Errors
pointed out included failure to leave
starting points on time, the prac-
tice of one column breaking into
another with a resultant mix up
when detrucking points were
reached, the failure to place sum-
cient guides at cross roads.
He stressed that senior officers
must instill in juniors full realiza-
ton of responsibilities and duties.
emphasizing that for the first time
the division had an adequate num-
ber of trucks to carry all units simul-
taneously, that future marches
would be conducted like clockwork
Names of officers and regiments
Evening star., 1941-11-04
House D. T.. Group
To Take Up Defense
Fund Bill Monday
Measure Giving City
6-MiIIion Share Made
SpeciuI Business

A bill authorizing the District to
share to the extent of $4,000, 900 in
emergency construction connected
with national defense has been
made a special order Of business at
the House District Committee meet
ing next Monday.
Chairman Randolph made this
announcement today after a con-
ference with Chairman Hunter OF
the subcommittee which conducted
hearings on the bill.
The imperative need for an ade-
quate supply of filtered water for
Arlington County and for various
national defense establishments has
impelled Chairman Randolph and
Mr.. Hunter to expedite the emer-
gency legislation. Mr.. Hunter has
asked that his subcommittee be re-
lieved from conducting hearings on
the important measure. He and
Chairman Randolph expressed hope
tllc OlSlllCl SUIllIlllllCC WOulO lCPOi
the bill favorably Monday.
Chairman Mahon of the subcom-
mittee on District appropriations
has been invited to attend the meet
ing Monday and to cooperate in
getting prompt action on the more
important emergency items in the
proposed Sc 100000 authorizatio for
funds from the s150,0O0, 900 P. w. A.
defense appropriations.
A joint hearing before the Dis
trict Appropriations Subcommittee
and the Hunter Subcommittee had
tentatively been scheduled for to-
day.
The Hunter Subcommittee also
postponed a hearing scheduled for
today on the bill to differentiate
between motor vehicle drivers Ii
censes for taxicabs, buses, etc. This
postponement is due to the fact
that Representative Sacks of Penn
sylvania, author Of the bill. is absent
from the city.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Natures Children
Cranberry

cause of frequent showers. The
oregon crop is larger than was esti-
mated on September /, due, we are
told. to improved prospects in the
Coos area.
The raising of cranberries is local
lied, and must be limited to those
parts of the country where the spe-
cial requirements demanded by the
cranberry are met. The land suit
able for growing cranberries is
satisfactory for but few other crops.
This berry was first cultivated about
1920 in Eastern Massachusetts, and
with the exception of a few hundred
acres devoted to it in Canada, its
culture is almost entirely restricted
to the United States
During the last 100 years the
acreage planted in this fruit has
gradually increased, until today more
than 10000 acres are under the
cranberry vine. Natural conditions
favor the growing of the berry in
the five States named. In Nova
Scotia about 100 acres are being
cultivated, while Norway. the Meth
erlands and Denmark have tried,
but with sad results.
Because the cranberry is so diff
ferent in character and demands,
with a specialized form of cultiva-
ton. men with knowledge of their
needs are the only ones who can
grow this plant profltably.
The cranberry is propagated by
cuttings. The growth by seed is
slow and rot always true to type.
The root system of the cranberry
differs greatly from that of ordi-
nary farm crops. 1t consists Of a
mass of fine fibrous roots, having
no root hairs such as are found on
most plants. These roots will not
grow under the water, even though
the wild cranberry vines are found
in marshes and bogs, but they will
live under water for months.
The blossoming season extends
over a long period, beginning in
June and in some fields until August.
The blossom has a small, slender
pistil. surrounded by five stamens
with small openings at the ends
Through these outlets come minute
pollen grains to fertilize the flowers.
Bundle and honey bees seem to be
the chief agents of pollina ton, and
when the bees fail to arrive in time,
the cranberry blossoms are self
fertile. After this takes place, the
berry grows rapidly and natures
in 60 to 80 days.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Bx LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

This year we will have about 725,.
900 barrels of cranberries, some
thing like per cent more than last
year. What a lot Of cranberry
sauce! But we are finding that
raw berries chopped fine and mixed
with vegetables or fruit are spicy
additions and the juice OF this berry
is most delightful.
There are five States cultivating
the cranberry in a big way-Massa-
-chusetts, New Jersey. Wisconsin,
Washington and Oregon. We find
Massachusetts, leads with 485 900
barrels to her credit and Wisconsin
comes second with los 900 barrels.
New Jersey is third, producing 3d.
900 barrels, while Washington has
$4,000 and Oregon II, 100.
Growing conditions during Sep
temper were favorable for the de-
velopment of cranberries In Massa-
chusetts the production was well
above the average, and 1t is said
the early blacks are even larger
and earlier this season. The ber-
ries are Of good size and keeping
Evening star., 1941-11-04
For news you must know read
The New York Times

Here's . news service informed men
and women ali over the country rely
upon to keep them completely and
accurately in the know about all the
important things that are happening
these days that affect you and your
life THE NEW YORK TIMES.
The New York Times brings you
more news than any other publioa-
ton :. news reported and explained
by experts 50 we'll that The New
York Times has won more Pulitzer
Prizes for distinguished news
achievement than any other paper.
In The New York Times every
Sunday you also get 4 Review of
Evening star., 1941-11-04

here that it might be British or
American naval vessel There is
no regulation against announcing
the identity of commercial ships
in distress.
Capt. Cornelius Petersen of the
Willet said the ships position was
in the Kingston vicinity. but de-
clined further information.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Salvage Tug Goes to Aid
Of Vessel OFF Jamaica

By the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla. Nov. 4.-The
commercial salvage tug Willet sailed
last night for an area near Kingston,
Jamaica, to the assistance Of an
unidentified vessel
The failure of the tugs officials to
identify the ship led to conjecture
Evening star., 1941-11-04

quality, and the worms seem to
have been less interested this sea-
son than usual.
In New Jersey the crop is not so
good because of the hot, dry weather
which compelled the growers to
harvest their crop before the ber-
ries had reached full size. Pro-
duction in Wisconsin is also said to
be slightly smaller than at first
anticipated. In Washington the
growing conditions during the i'm
portant season have been good. and
the development of the cranberries
shows the vines to carry heavy
crop On September IS the harvest
began. but it was interrupted be-
Evening star., 1941-11-04

who were the object Of Gen. Reck-
ord's criticism were not disclosed.
If Gen. Sands and I can stay up
all night to get the division through" !"
he said, Il shall require that every
officer and man in the division to
do likewise, if necessary"
Evening star., 1941-11-04

the Week that summarizes and ex-
plains the news; a Magazine that
gives you essential news background
in terms of people; Book Review
that is the leading literary publica.
ton in the country; and interesting,
informative sections on the stage.
screen, sports, business and finance.
Try The New York Times for
while and you'll never want to be
without it. Order now from your
nearest newsdealer or telephone
DISTRICT NEWS CO.
72is sixth 81. \. W. Dupont 1874
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27
Forty-nine Years Ago
From The Ely Times
Friday Dec. 2. 1892.

The Duluth & Iron Range contem-
plates purchasing twenty new engines
this winter. The number depends on
the definite prospects for ore ship
ments from the Mesaba range next
season. The road now has SO locomo-
tives and with the new ones to be
added will total Sc and for a road
having only 131 miles of track is a
good showing for business. The road
is also building new ore dock at Two
Harbors The dock is to be completed
for the opening of navigation next
year.
On December 10, Grant McMahan is
opening fancy goods store in the
Vail block to be known as 1.-The Fair. y
A survey has been completed of the
Kawishiwi Falls owned by Lazarus
Silverman of Chicago to ascertain the
extent of water power to operate an
electric plant for furnishing power to
the Ely mines. The survey work was
done by w. H. Cook and party of
Duluth
Frank Kempfer of this city was
married in Duluth yesterday to Miss
Mathie Babcock of Duluth.
Carlo Mazucotelli is again operating
the confectionery store which he re-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-27

Present: Aldermen Ahola, Anderson,
Friedsburg. Maxi, Porthan, Tisovich,
Mayor Kapsch. Cd
Absent: None. (0)
Consideration of minutes.
Moved by Alderman Porthan, sup
ported by Alderman Anderson, that
The minutes of the regular meeting
held November 4. 1941, be approved.
Carried unanimously.
Report from the Community Center,
showing receipts for the month. of
october, 1941, was read and ordered
fled
Financial report of the City Clerk
for the period ending October 81, 1871,
was read and ordered filed.
Report from the City Engineer was
read. advising that the Duluth, Missabe
& Iron Range Railway Company will
protect, repair and keep in service