davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
LEADING HITTFRs

list Louis. 33i: Etten, Philadelphia. 325
IMze 81. Louis 800 American Williams.
Boston. 40; Travis, Washington. $50
lDiMaggi0. New York 1856. Heath. Cleve-
land 34O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02
NEWSOM TO RESCUE

Benton hurled 6 and % innings,
during which period he gave up
six hits and four runs.
Though hit freely, Benton pulled
himself out of several tight spots
until the enemy finally caught up
with him in the seventh when five
out Of seven men who faced him
hit safely. Thereupon. Newsom was
hurled into the fray and checked
the uprising
Manager Luke Sewell used four
ST. Louis fingers in "a panicky
effort to stop the murderous Ti-
gers. Bob Harris, once a Tiger,
fCo,,;,,,s. -. n IN,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-02

Continued on Page 1917
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Mr.. Whelan alks
Cosmetics, Not
Carnations

Don't look now kiddies, but that
propaganda about Grover Whelan
and his eternal carnation Is Just 50
much chit-chat. We have it straight
from headquarters. Mr.. Whelan,
who turns out to be an even more
amusing luncheon companion than
one who has read The New Yorker
would imagine. is also a very busy
businessman. primarily concerned
with being chairman of the board OF
a large perfume company. And he
doesn't wear a carnation.
In Washington for a few days with
Mr.. Jean Despres, vice president OF
the same organization. Mr.. Whelan
answered the usual trite questions
Yes, he misses the Worlds Fair
Yes, he has other business interests
beside the perfume company. No.
he does not like publicity. ITS like
having too much candy" he con-
fides, and If ever b man should have
an aching tooth. it's Mr.. Whelan.
He's more than willing, however,
to talk about the cosmetic industry,
with which he is 50 closely con-
nected. Despite the fact that his
organization is well supplied with
essential materials for the products
they manufacture, the effect Of
priorities in the packaging necessi-
ties is something else again. Metal
Ipstick containers will have to be
replaced. Glass, brightly suggested
as substitute by one reporter. is
out OF the question in It's present
Evening star., 1941-12-01
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josebhine Lovmnn

This week WHY GROW OLD is
investigating the sources Of fatigue
and suggesting ways in which you
can overcome this dampener Of en-
thusiasm. One of the most impor-
tant factors Is the consumption Of
food which provides the body with
the materials it requires for repairs
and energy.
We load the system with more
food than it needs, thus compli-
eating the processes of elimination
and encumbering our figures and
vitality with extra pounds Then.
too. We eat too much rich. devitalized
food and too little which gives us
the vitamins that keep the glandu-
lar system in full swing.
Any person who is tired must learn
what he needs in his diet each day
and must rid himself Of the poisons
which constipation brings.
Vitamin B also is known to work
efficiently in remedying cases Of eX-
treme fatigue and nervous exhaus-
ton.
Naturally we can digest best the
food which we enjoy most because
the juices Of the stomach are prop
erly stimulated by happy anticipa-
ton and fulfllment However, if We
have formed the habit Of CONSUMING
highly seasoned and complicated
foods our palate may be somewhat
jaded and We may have to re-educate
ourselves in our likes and dislikes.
We have lost the knack (Which
most animals have Of liking the
food which is best for us and of
instinctively knowing what food is
bad for us,
Evening star., 1941-12-01

use OF effect" as a verb, without
dragging Papa into it at all.
This may bring you the rating of
fine student, or 1t may bring you
nothing but q dirty look. But if
you do 1t tactfully, without any trace
Of q "Ya-a, ya-a!" attitude, your
teacher should take it with good
grace. II she doesn't, she has no
business being a teacher.
But note that this is a question of
fact. the truth of which you can
readily determine Now, suppose
your history textbook says that
America entered the first World
War to protect the doctrine Of free
dom of the seas, while you also have
been told that We were merely led
into the war by foreign propaganda
This is a matter of controversial
opinion, and since you can't easily
determine the facts for yourself
you'll have to reserve judgment and
consider both viewpoints.
And right there We come to some
thing which it's important for every
young person to learn-not to men,
ton every parent and every school
teacher, provided they don't Know
it already. That is the necessity
for testing the things you read and
the things you are told against your
own knowledge and your own logical
common sense.
Unfortunately, few teachers
have the attitude that just because
something appears in a textbook
it is an eternal truth that must be
accepted without question. Not so,
chun! Even textbooks aren't al
ways 100 per cent accurate, because
textbooks are written by human
beings and human beings can make
mistakes.
Furthermore. new facts and the
ories are always being discovered
and developed In every field of
learning. Changes in science are
Evening star., 1941-12-01

breakable state Wood, leather and
other substances have been sug-
gested, but not decided upon. Cello
phane, too. is a problem which be-
comes definitely acute after January
8. All of these ALLEGATION headaches
are in the too immediate future,
but in the meantime things are
booming. Early Christmas shopping
Is noticeable and even the new 10
per cent tax hasn't seemed to dis
courage the purchase Of these lux
uries.
As a matter of fact. Mr.. Whelan
and Mr.. Despres don't look upon
beauty aids as renounecable lux
uny. H. v.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Be Very Sure of Your Facts
Before Attempting to
Correct a Teacher
Controversial Subjects Must
Be Left to Personal Opinion
If Statements Don't Check
By Kay CaIdweH and Alden Harrison

Suppose statement in class
which, school, isn't
Should the teachers attention se
the right should avoid possible troub9
That's the interesting problem which had tossed laps not
We asked student who what teacher would
do the mistake pointed replied Say I'd be
the doghouse blast OUT!
We imagine readers this problem
another textbook with
something Which believe
II anything should
Well the first thing remember like there
sharp facts and Suppose teacher tells
that the word affect
Then father who is pretty citizen
effect q
easily consult
right next time the matter comes
Evening star., 1941-12-01

of him and acts as If they were
engaged. She posters him for dates;
she calls him up on the telephone
during business hours and suggests
going places, and this scares him off,
He dare not go near her for fear
she will drag him to the altar when
he isn't noticing.
Many a girl keeps boy from
playing return engagement after
his first date by spending the time
telling him how popular she is and
how many millionaires she could
have married. She thinks she
makes herself desirable to him by
representing that all the other men
are after her, but that is her error.
1t makes the man quit cold, because
he doesn't want any woman to brag
about how she turned him down.
Thousands Of other misguided
girls lose out because they dress too
extravagantly and talk like million
airesses. Maybe they are wearing
last years hat or a dress they
made out of a remnant they got in
the bargain basement, but they will
say: "Oh. this hat! It's just a little
thing I picked up at sale for only
$50" Or: II got this at real bar
gain. Only $3.50. Would you be-
lieve it?" Whereupon the boys, who
had begun to think Of them and a
cozy little fiat that would just At
two. sheer of. They are not in
their class.
And, of course, the reason many
a girl never has a second date with
a boy is because her parents vir-
tually nail Keep on the Prem
ises" sign on their front door. They
treat every boy who comes to the
house as if he had come to steal
the silver and make him feel so
unWelcome that he never returns.
Sometimes a grumpy father sits
around and growls at the innocent
lad. Sometimes mother thinks that
he came to see her instead of Ger
aldine and spends the whole eve
ming telling him about her rheuma-
tism and servant troubles.
sometimes peStlferouS little BROTH
ers and sisters are always under
foot. Sometimes the whole family
sits around within earshot. And so
it is no wonder that the girl loses
out when the family queers her game
and when the boy says goodnight
1t is a goodnight forever.
So. girls, il you wonder why the
boy friend doesn't return. perhaps
you will find the answer in yourself
or your family circle.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

III camp.
frequently dipped in cold water,
or they may be rubbed with a very
little butter.
WALNUT PATTIEs.
l egg white
tablespoons water
squares rich chocolate, melted
l teaspoon vanilla
cups sifted confectioner' sugar
Halved walnut meats.
Beat the egg white slightly Add
water. chocolate, vanilla. Mix well.
Add sugar gradually, blending we'll
after each addition When stin
enough to shape, roll in small balls.
flatten and press walnut half into
each. This will make four dozen
patties.
PENOCHE.
cups yellow sugar
4. cup milk
tablespoons butter
2 cups chopped nuts
teaspoon vanilla
Boil the sugar and milk to soft
ball stage. Remove from FIRE add
butter, nuts and flavoring. Cool.
Beat until thick and creamy then
pour into CREASED tin. When firm,
cut in squares.
PEPPERMINT CREAMS.
Stir two cups sugar with one
fourth cup light corn syrup. one
quarter cup milk and one-fourth
teaspoon cream OF tartar over a
quick fire until sugar is dissolved.
Cook and stir until soft-ball stage
is reached when small amount Of
mixture forms ball when dropped
into cold water. Remove from fire,
cool slightly, and beat until creamy.
Flavor candy with one-half teaspoon
essence OF peppermint, and color
with vegetable coloring If desired.
Drop from a teaspoon onto marble
slab or waxed paper to harden.
MARSHMALLOW CARAMELS.
IL cups sugar.
II cup light corn sirup.
! cup milk
/. cup cream.
l tablespoon vanilla.
2 tablespoons butter.
<Aarshmallows.
Mix all ingredients together. ex-
cept vanilla and marshmallows
Cook over low flame. stirring
constantly. until little OF the mix
ture tested in cold water forms q
hard, chevy ball. Remove from fire
and add vanilla. Cover the bottom
of a creased pan with the caramel
mixture. and sprinkle we'll with
marshmallows, cut in quarters.
Cover with another layer of the
caramel When cold, turn the block
Of candy out Of the pan in order
to cut more evenly. Cut in squares
with large, sharp knife.
PEANUT BRITTLE.
cups white sugar.
l cup chopped. roasted peanuts.
u teaspoon salt.
Use an iron frying pan to melt
the sugar over a low fire until it is
a golden brown. Stir constantly to
prevent burning. Remove from fre
and add salt and nuts, mixing
quickly. Pour into a creased pan, in
a thin sheet. When nearly cold,
mark in squares. and when cold and
Evening star., 1941-12-01

brittle break off on lines. This recipe
yields about pound OF brittle.
PRALINES Creole.
pound old-fashioned brown
sugar.
Il pound fresh pecans, shelled.
! tablespoon butter.
tablespoons water.
Set the sugar to cook. using just
enough OF the water to melt 1t
slightly. and adding the butter. As
mixture begins to boil add the Pc
cans, which have been shelled and
cleaned, and cut, some into fine
pieces, others in quarters, and still
others in halves. Let all boil. STIR
ring constantly. until mixture begins
to bubble heavily, then remove it
from fire and drop by spoonfuls
onto a creased marble slab or cookie
sheet. Shape with spoons to attain
desired round shape. One pound un-
shelled pecans will make a half
pound shelled.
STUFFED DATES.
Cut the dates their entire length.
and remove the stones. Fill cavities
with chopped pecan meats, and
shape into original form. Roll in
powdered sugar. Another version is
a little extra special Fill the
cavities in the dates with a mixture
of chopped preserved ginger and
chopped pecans, which have been
mixed together with a thin paste
made of confectioner's sugar and
ginger sirup. Press in original form
and roll in powdered sugar.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
You Can't Hold the Boy Friend Look for Cause Yourself and Family
Don't Be Too Extravagant
Or Eager if DESTROYS Of
Return Engagement
Parents Are Often at Fault
BY Giving Boy Impression
That He Isn't Welcome
By Dorothy Dix

of almost other
why they They date
Short-tme fall for sight and ask
them all their lives that before
maidens left on And the girls wonder why good
the
understand
o a the unfath
Nobody explain why, when girl walks
follows
equally personab always walks alone why one
woman can marry another who
wife cannot one Nor can any man ever
he that makes her for him.
We tickle masculine fancy but
be suggested to
Evening star., 1941-12-01
One>Year>Old
Is Still an
Infant
Don't Change Daily
Schedule; Follow
Doctors Order
By Leffice Lee Street,

Have you a chuckling cherub in
your home who is nearing. or has
just celebrated. his first birthday?
He is jolly good company and loves
to play, doesn't he? Peek-a-boo is
one Of his favorite games and he
holds his sides with laughter because
Daddy looks so funny making faces
behind his fingers.
The small birthday cake under the
glow OF its one candle can be sym
bolical Of two things-a safe journey
through the hazardous first year and
reminder to the baby's mother to
be thankful for her child's health 50
far and determination on her part
not TO relax the interest and Wig
lance that have made this first
birthday possible.
His food should be as carefully
prepared as before and his diet
should include simple, well-balanced
meals without extras and high sea-
sonings. His menus should be made
up OF only the wholesome foods that
the doctor or baby clinic have ad-
vised.
Because the year-old tot can walk
about alone for few uncertain
steps, can sit down and get up with
ease and is thus no longer babe
in arms. does not alter the fact that
he is still but a baby.
He is needful of being kept on a
j - Il
then only under most extraordinary
circumstances. If his mother keeps
to his schedule each and every day
he will expect it. he will not fret and
cry when bath or bedtime arrive.
The year-old child needs fresh air,
exercise, cod liver oil, nap and sleep
time that is long and undisturbed
in order for him to continue his
progress toward robust childhood.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

very rapid. interpretations of his
tory vary as scholars unearth new
source material. Even today's gram
mar may be obsolete tomorrow.
Now. that doesn't mean that you
should listen to your teachers with
a skeptical smirk and a tongue all
set to say "Phooie!" But it does
mean that you can't expect any
body to be right all the time
whether it's a teacher, a parent-or
a couple OF columnists like us.
Yeah, even us. We never yet
have owned a pencil whose eraser
wasn't completely worn out before
we'd used up half the lead!
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Handkerchiefs

Handkerchiefs may be washed
more easily II they are separated
from the rest Of the laundry and
soaked for while in cold water, to
which handful of salt has been
added, Plenty of soap and warm
water ordinarily is sufficient for
washing. If used by persons suffer-
ing from colds, they should be
washed in the usual way and then
boiled.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

why so many young "OIIleu Cdiiliol
hold their dates.
A girl, for instance, may not wear
well. She may be living picture
that so ravishes a mans eyes at first
glance that he thinks he could look
at her forever, but after gazing at
her perfections for q few evenings
he gets fed up with her perfect pro-
file and her violet eyes, II there are
no brains behind them. He wants
to be entertained and amused, and
so he passes on.
The same thing happens to the
girl whose stunt Is being vivacious
and who laughs and screams and
jumps around like monkey on a
stick. A good act to watch once or
twice. but not a thing that man
could stand for a continuous per-
formance.
And there are the girls who look
Intelligent just because ones eyes
are shiny and ones mouth smiling
when one is young. and who can
hold up their part OF the inane con-
versation of a first meeting about
Isn't this lovely party?" and
"How do you like our town." and
Don't you think Jazz perfectly
erand?" but who on further &C
ouaintance prove as dull AS dish
water and so boring that no man
wants a second helping of their dish.
Often girl loses out because she
Is too eager. She tries to land her
fish before she has really got him
on the hook and he swims away. If
q boy shows the slightest interest
In her, she tries to take possession
Evening star., 1941-12-01
By Barbara Bell

- y - ~ WV ~ S~
One Of the most significant fash
ION changes Of this season is ex-
pressed in Pattern No. l50S.B. The
new skirt fullness is the all impor-
tant feature-cleverly managed in
this dress by having the fullness
inserted at the sides leaving a
straight panel down the center to
maintain the slim straight line you
want In front.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l50S-B
Is designed for sizes IL. IA. 16. ID
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements. 80. 80, "a. 36 and SO. Size
IA (32) requires, with short sleeves,
~ yards 35-inch material.
More Christmas ideas may Be
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Save Rugs

1t has been proved that thick, re-
silent pads placed under rugs
greatly lengthen the life Of the rugs.
The pads are not expensive, so 1t
might be worthwhile to consider
them when you get new rugs or
carpets.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
By Baroness Phantom

BY Baroness PianfOni
Set the family making these adorable decorations For the
all Of 13
inches high singing from their books Of gold For the Christmas tree
make the gingerbread looking the patriotic
angel the paper baskets for candy and
nuts Then make the dolly sartopped simple for the
youngsters
Pattern envelop designs diagrams for
ornament; also full directions. Is.
ota1. " - " - - "
Evening star., 1941-12-01

found In our Fashjon Book. . COM
plete review Of styles available In
easy-to-follow patterns. Send lb
cents for your copy today.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

You'll thrill at the feel Of Manhattan
Numbered fabrics. They're Immediately
clean. Shirts, dresses, children's clothes,
all wearing apparel hand-6nished and
starched if 80 desired. All Aatwork
starched, mended and carefully ironed.
Table linens and other special pieces are
sized to give proper body. Towels are
softly fuff-dried. And you get all this for
$3.50 for s pounds-as much as 40 pieces.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

Or evan lees S1.A.. il collected On
Thursdays or Fridays. And that's not Ill!
At no extra cost, Manhattan daYns socks,
replaces buttons, mends wearing apparel
and linens. Enjoy whittier whites, brighter
colors, the feeling of soft freshness that
comes from Manhattan's net-bsg wash
ing. With this complete laundry service
there's nothing for you to do but put your
things away. CAu Dupont I'LL today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
MAY CONCENTRATE

ROME, Jan. 20-Usually reliable
sources indicated tonight that the
outcome of Premier Benito Mus
solini's meeting with Adolf Hit
Ter would be concentration on
beating the British in the Mediter-
ranean a arena.
Some foreign observers Con-
sidered a co-ordinated German
Italian command possible as a re-
suit of the extensive conversation
concerning the situation" an
nounced in a communique identi-
cal to that issued to Berlin.
Virginia Gayda, editorial spokes-
man Of Fascism, mentioned a coal
ition Of forces to stem British sue
cesses, and Malta appeared to be
the number one objective. Stefani,
Italian news agency, said 100 Ger
man dive bombers wrought i'm
mense devastation" sank a mer-
chairman and damaged the Brit
ish aircraft carrier Illustrious d
third time in ten days at that Medi-
terranean island yesterday.
Against a coalition of enemy
forces, the Axis is opposing a coali-
ton of it's forces" Gayda wrote in
II Giornale d'Italia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
REGISTRATION
LAW RULED INVALID
Continued From Page One)

those nationals are in another coun
try. Experience has shown that in
ternational controversies of the gray,
est moment, sometimes even leading
to war, may arise from real or i'm.
agined wrongs to another's subjects
inflicted, or permitted, by a govern.
ment.
And where the federal govern
ment, in the exercise of its superior
authority in this field, has enacted
a complete scheme of regulation =.
states cannot, inconsistency with the
purpose of congress, conflict or in
terfere with, curtail or complement,
the federal law, or enforce additional
or auxiliary regulations"
The opinion concluded that con-
gress, in passing the alien registra-
ton act, PLAINLY manifested a pur.
pose to protect the personal
liberties Of law-abiding e n S
through one uniform national reg.
istration system, and to leave them
free from the possibility of inquisi.
torial practices and police surveil
lance that might not only affect our
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
Paye nIe M ohoe leather Read The Want Ads Daily-Use Them Daly

international relations but might
also generate the very disloyalty
which the law has intended guarding
against. Under these circumstances,
the Pennsylvania act cannot be en-.
dcrsed."
Justice Stones minority opinion,
In which Chief Justice Hughes and
Justice McReynolds concurred, held
that in the federal act there is to be
found no warrant for saying that
there was a congressional purpose
to curtail the exercise of any con-
stitutional power of the state over
its alien residents"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
HITLER, DUCE FIX
POLICY FOR FUTURE
Continued From Page One)

alton of the German air force with
its Italian allies, already much in
evidence from the western Medi-
terranean to Suez, was emphasized
as more extensive than many OBJ
servers had believed.
Balkans Discussed
Balkans problems also were Ger.
tain to have been discussed. But
German commentators were not
admitting that the main course of
military operations had switched
to the south.
The German theory has been
that the ultimate decision must be
in England herself and that the
Mediterranean, although flaring
into momentary Importance, is a
comparatively Incidental phase.
Nevertheless the German at
titude is that the Reich is equal
to any demands from any quarters
and, if strong British forces show
up in the Mediterranean, they
must expect to attract German at
tention.
Since the meetings between the
Fuehrer and II Duce always cover
a lot of ground, it may be taken
for granted that their talks in
Guided President Roosevelt's mes
sage to congress, Secretary of
State Hulls testimony before the
house foreign affairs committee.
U. S. lend-lease legislation a n d
statements by other American
statesmen such as Secretary of the
Navy Frank Knox, Secretary Of
War Henry L. Stimson and Joseph
P. Kennedy, retiring ambassador
to London. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21
OF Staying
OF GERMAN OFFICER
HIKES BALKAN FEARS
Continued From Page One)

from Bulgaria, and in Rumania's
oil fields. Numerous antiaircraft
and other separate units also are
now stationed in Rumania.
By the end of the month, OBJ
servers believe, the Nazis' Ruman-
ian army will total about 300, 900
men. Rumanian reports tell now of
streets in Bucharest and o h e r
large cities filled with lead-gray
motorized equipment and of thou
sands of trucks, armored cars and
ambulances parked permanently
in side streets, with their drivers
billeted close by, ready for a quick
departure.
In some villages all peasant
houses are filled with Ferman sol
diens. All Jewish schools, in Bucha-
rest have been requisitioned for
Ferman canteens and h%eadquar.
tiers and Nazi officers are being
quartered in the homes and apart
ments of thousands of Jews. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-21

NOTTrF TO PUBLIC

All Advertising apptaring in thes'
kotumns is for reputable and reli
be concerns. so far Is we can as.
kertain from a careful Investigation
1t is or intention, however. tt
Eee that every firm that uses these
kollmns is required % live up tc
heir obligations, Therefore. should
lou apply to anv advertisement OF
Ibis page and services are not rem
tered as advertised. The Star.News
Eants to know it.
The [ s postal regulations art
VERY strict in such matters, as such
en act would be .lislse of the u. S
Eai and The Star News will See
That any attempt to defraud is
handled by the P. O. lie
fartnent.