davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18

chairman, sat for three hours as
their host, John CostoS, proprietor
of the restaurant. served one
course after another and intro
duced them TO the food of his
native land.
MASTIKA TO YOGOURT
The luncheon, which included
everything from mastika, the
favOrite Greek cordial grilled
lamb and chicken, yogourt and
paklava, down TO Turkish coffee
and cigarets. was contribution of
Costos TO the success of the fund.
Between courses, leaders of the
fund told of the suffering now
being endured by the Greek SOL
diers for lack of even the most
common of medical supplies.
Greece today Is fighting one
OF the key battles of the war
with an army desperately short
of everything an army should
have" one speaker said. THE
suffering OF the soldiers now
fighting In zero weather without
even ambulances to carry them
from the field when wounded is
beyond description.
Majors in the drive are Mrs. Sid
A. Erwin. Mrs. William J. He'll,
Mrs. Forman S. Johnston. Mrs.
James r. Walsh. Mrs. J. Edgar
Finley and Mrs. Harry r. Esley.
All funds raised will 60 directly
to the Greek War Relief Associa-
ton. Inc. expenses Of the drive in
Detroit being borne by local
Greeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
2O-Atre Site Sought
For Housing Project

The Detroit Housing Commits
sion today will ask the Comomn
Council to approve for condemna-
ton the 20-acre tract at Lyndon
and Evergreen avenue as the site
for the proposed S990.000 Bright
moor housing project. The project,
of 30 duplex dwelling units. will
be the first of its kind in the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
TrYout for Student Actors

Second semester tryoutS for the
Little Theater of the University
of Detroit Will be held today and
tomorrow at 80 p. m. Students
seeking admission will appear be-
fore the executive board OF the
players TO give a short dramatic
selection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Doggy Idea
Sucker Candidate Uses
Pet in Campaign

BAY CITY. Feb. 1S.-Howard
NJ. Hayes, newcomer in city poll
tics who surprised the city by
winning the Eighth Ward city com
missioner nomination as a sticker
candidate yesterday, credits his
pet dog with the victory
Even your friends don't like
to lick those stickers," said
Hayes, who was disqualified be-
cause several names on his petit
lions were successfully chal-
lenged.
80 I had Skippy, my pet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
\ CASH AWARD of So Is
PAID for EACH PICTU X T.
PRINTED.

Send your baby'S picture or pic
lures today. There's no limit as 70
the number of snapshots you may
submit, but please be sure 10 have
on the back of each picture the
same information you place on
the entry blank
Elsewhere in this edition you'll
find an Interesting Baby Contest
advertisement pres ting COM
plcte prize-liSt, rules and contest
entry blank.
YOU are urged 10 enter this
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Danny Boy Hsythaler. !
Parents; Mr.. and Mrs. n. Davis
1858 Muirlsnd avenue
Detroit
Your Baby's Picture
IL May Be Worth $780, but Only in Event That Photo
Is Sent ill., According to Rules

contest. offering you the oppor-
tunity TO compete for cash awards
and the possibility of seeing baby's
picture in print What thrill il
viii be if you are a winner,
Now TODAY-send baby's pic
turc 10 tho Interesting Baby
Picture Contest, The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Delays Work on u. S. Base

HAMILTON, Bermuda. Feb Is.
Sinking of a derrick barge en-
route from Miami TO the American
acro-naval base in Bermuda has
handicapped construction work.
II. r. Schoon. chief of dredging
reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Legion Post Honors Draftees

Berkeley Post of the American
Legion will honor the February
draft contingent from southern
Oakland County in ceremonies to
be held tonight in Angel School,
Berkeley Among the honor guests
Will be the families of the 20 men
selected in the February district
quotas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-18
Rodney Dale Wsrnks, Is msnths
Parents; Mr.. and Mrs. N. =. WaFBks
1850 MenteIair avenue
{. Detroit

terrier. sit at the polls with his
tongue hanging out. The voters
wet the stickers on his tongue"
Hayes will oppose incumbent
F rank Heath in the Spring
election.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Everyone old enouth 70 remeau
Der the tlrst World War u oil
enough TO remember the let dowy|
don't know what TO do
with myself era that followed
Probably the busy bees In this er|
will react in Just the same way|
using up their surplus energy q
the same old orgies Of dancing en(
merry making, but the fact thu
they have known activity and like
II presupposes that they wont
slump back into idleness and tina
ways will be found to use thei|
new executive or other abilities.
Another good thing that ha|
come out Of oil this chaos an
confusion n that women arc learn
to know the value: Of time and
what's more, Of OVERCOMING tn
bx6 habit Of always being late
There are some humans, USUAL.
females. who have no conception
Of time. It seems to be lacking Il
their mental equipment and every
one knows how exasperating sucl
people can be. Crowded day
mean that one has to be promp
at ones first appointment or b
late all through the day. IT.
Imonstrously unfair to hold UP
meeting, social or otherwise BY Be
Ing late and making those -
sembled walt for laggards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

ting. even though you are not
ready for q new curl yet. Your
hair will be easier to manage. Its
texture and color win seem bet
ter, too, for probably those grown:
out ends are harsh and faded
from the old wave and from the
summer heat and sun.
Give more thought to your
shampoos. You must wash more
frequently 70 keep the hair shin
ing. clean smelling and fluffy.
Choose the right soap, however.
And give the hair any pre-
treatment Its condition indicates.
If the hair 10 quite dry. On appli-
cation OF warm oil the night be-
fore the shampoo Win benefit the
scalp and restore elasticity to the
hair shafts.
shampoo Of Tar Soap
II the hair = oily. . mildly
astrinsent corrective sh . m p o o
made OF tar soap or one contain
ing pungent pine oils Will make
the hair silky, Thoroughly clean
AMI fine. Then uSo IN estringent
tonic between shampoos to cleanse
away oil on the scalp and hair
e nrusn ' more frequently and more
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Treatment Of athletes foot by
x-rays IN the hands Of an expert
has boen very successful. Even ring
worm o& the nails responds to X-ray
troatment. The treatments are
ntyon ot monthly intervals and full
Gepongth Whitfield's ointment Is
V1Dod between exposures.
Oorno persons have written In.
oskkjng me to repeat the treatment
~ Infections oS vaccines which !
e0x3se0 . year or more ago for the
oasSo q very obstinate cases. Sever
q phySicianS ct the Rio de Janeiro
U6lverotty medical school prepared
= polyvalent vaccine composed Ct
over three hundred varieties Of
1i1ngi. This Is called "Dermato-
Uycol.s The treatment starts with
= course Of five intermuscular In.
3octions Of graduated strength as
follows: 1/l0 &C the first dose, then
N from three to I'VE days, $40
-: next, $40, then ITO &C. fol-
loWed By . dose Of one &C. II any
dr. causes too great q reaction.
tie next dose u reduced somewhat.
Later treatment Is continued
VIII doses Of 2 &C. ct three to five
~ Intervals. Sometimes, inn
teovenaent takes place and Is fol-
yoWod b. . period Of no progress.
~ tew treatments Of l/i0 &C Of
tOoeusa tsicolltin," alternating
W1th the Use Of Dermato-mycol
aloo helps. A number OF physi-
cioue have written me that they
hoye used this with marked sue
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Yes. women are learning to keer|
appointments on time and to be|
more disciplined In lots Of waysl
Dealing with all sorts and condi-
lions, as war work causes them to
do, they are learning tolerance and
Retting much better understand
ing Of the ways Of LIE Of others
not in their orbit. They are learn
ing TO be more patient and sympe4
thetic with the bewildered souls
who come 10 them for help.
There's another side to the pic
turo Of cotirse-the women who
fushe0 out Of her home and neg
lects her children and domestic
duties while she throws herSel3
heart and soul into domestic prob.
lens Thousands Of Mills away. But
we've always had women Of that
ak, women who were active II
every possible way outside Of the
home and lazy or indifferent "a
their own domestic affairs.
All women know the men, when
deeply interested In their Jobs.
hate long holidays or sittiuG
around the house: they have % -
how eager they are to return q
business. These intensely inter-
ested war workers feel the SAND
way: they know the pleasure q
working ct something one enjoyl
doing and that's why I say thai
women get . kick out Of war work
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

r. was distasteful to him. Weed
Ing also was distAste1ul to her.
And while she didn't expect him to
take it a. philosophically - she
did, the Job had to be done.
Trying hard to weaken his
mothers resistance. Frank finally
announced. II don't see why I
have to do this. It isn't my gar
dem" Before answering mother
hasitated. you're right: It isn't
your garden" she agreed. but
then neither Is your Boy Scout
sweater my sweater. Yet when
you asked me to sew your merit
badges on for you yesterday. ]
did It." The reminder left Frank
Z little embarrassed. and nothing
further ~6s said - he continued
at the chore. Plainly his hoAft stu
wasn't In 1t, but st least he had
stopped complaining. The motner
had scored q point.
Children will take advsntage OF
our good nature, II we are inclined
to be lenient and indulgent where
they are concerned. OF course
they would rather use their time
to suit themselves. But II they
are made to understand clearly
certain definite obligations that
every member Of the family has
to the homo and to the other
members OF the family. they sre
not likely to shirk these reepon-
sibilities. Unfortunately . habit OF
complaining, I'm always doing
things for you," FREQUENTLY gets
results. Mother may get angry
and call names or scold. but 20
long a. the child Is relieved Of
irksome responsibility In the end.
he doesn't mind putting UP with
some unpleosantneSs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

0u1VS 04A0 40 q CVPos@ wv S~NS
how becoming this type was and OF
its possibilities. We commented on
this In noting It's popularity IN spec
tator dresses for q tea dancing prom
weekend early In May. In fact. ever
since We have been reflecting its
growing Importance. The proof
that this style Is growing more pop
ular Is seen In the fact that 1t IS
not stereotyped but Is interpreted
In new ways. The rounded seamless
shoulder and modified dolman
sleeve are just right for It.
It seems reasonable that the idea
will grow like wild fire once heavier
materials come into use. The dlf-
ficulties Of getting sheers to be
smooth and fitted are many. but
once Jerseys, silks and woods are
In season along with other cling
ing things. you'll see that the long
sweater line Is worth waiting Tor.
One wears the long torso line either
with or without q belt. Belts are
usually two inches or less. or quite
wide. In which category Is included
the cummerbund.
Watch your waistline-not be-
cause It's jumping about, but be-
cause many interesting things are
centered there. pleats and gathers,
for instance.
A seam at the waistline-the new
low one-is decidedly q new trick
Of this seasons Jackets. The en-
circling seam Is an incisive way OF
cutting In at this point. All waist
lines are cut In.
There are two types OF women;
those who can't have too much frou
frou around their faces, and those
others who stand for no chichi at
al. frankly preferring that clean
cut, unencumbered look for shoul-
ders and head. The last must &C
count for the thousands Of women
who sign UP eternally for shirt
waist dresses. even though they
may be the ones who express the
wish that something new could be
done with the shirtwaist dress"
Something that Is definitely
IlCW - JIl0b, WlIiiOuO tOuNiihA8 Viz
unpretentious shirtwaist bodice OF
. number Of dresses. you Will see
the skirts attached to these bodices
are being prettied UP Is II they were
party frocks. You will see them with
drsped hips. with peplums and
tiers. with intricate designs In tucks
and other forms Of surface decora-
tons.
IT'S another step In the shirt
waist and skirt cycle Of fashions.
accenting the skirt rather than the
bodice. Printed skirts, like the
broomstick with Its novelty gath
ering. are Of good example Of one
phase Of this.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: I havq q seHs(tjUe
skin bgt manage 20 keep ttlH sooe
condition NTH creams and plentu
Of make-up. Ny Ups are . dt6ss-
ent matter. however. The least ots
Of ssposuse lsapss thsm bltstere6
or ,ptndbuywed and chapped. !
haue tried ssperal kinds Of npstjcks
but this too seems 70 burn NJ
lips. Hon can 1 keep them smooth
what kind OF Mp makeup scou@6
yoW sNeoest? -Dorts."
Massage the lips gently at night
With oomo Il the lubricating cream
you ~ On the face. When you are
osltdooeS during the day, smooth
frequently With some Of this mig
tsarS: ohahe together one ounce
rooo water. one-fourth ounce each
of witch basal and glycerine and
. fOW droQo gefanium oil. Have
yUu tTiod using . Light dlm g
co1og1oD pomAde and then tintinG
youf lipe With some Of your cream
roq1gof believe the combinatiW
would keep them both pretty an1
Sofe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

AVAA0 &4AAAO0s
II OF weather
opens SWIM
ming p o o ] 8,
beaches a n d
shower baths
q n d encour-
ages bare feet.
At h Re t e .
foot - highly
c o n { agious.
Every 8 p o t Q
bare 90 {
touches when
infected with
this disease Is
Q mt OF
conta0iOn To
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
DNNERS
Chilled Tomato ConSoume
Baked Shrimp Stuffed Squash
Buttered Carrots Baked Potatoes
Bran MufianS Butter
Peach Pie Gomez
Planned Calls Liver
Squash Fritters
Buttered Snap Beans
Celery Pickles
Floating Island MIX or Coffee


Squash may be cooked by any
Of the standard methods used for
cooking other vegetables. It may
be boiled, ssuteed. baked. stuffed.
FILTERED or simmered IN sauce. For
boiling, which Is the simplest
method Of preparation, do not peel
or discard the small, immature
seeds: both are good. Simply wash
rind thoroughly and cut squash
into small pieces. Drop into q lit
tie, lightly sailed boiling water.
using only enough water to pre-
vent scorching q this u . uatur-
ally juicy vegetable. Simmer about
IS minutes or until tender. For
serving add butter and season
With salt and pepper.
In selecting squash choose those
which are heaviest for their size
and free from blemishes, Summer
varieties include yellow squasheS
with the bumpy surface. both the
crook neck and straight neck
kinds: Zuch inni. or Italian
stripes and blimp shaped: and the
small fiat squash with ScallopS
around the edge. The latter Is
often called "scallop" or patty
pan" because Of its nat scalloped
shape. It Is pale green. yellow or
white In color.
A good way TO use leftover
squash Is In q scalloped dish with
tomatoes. Start by cooking chop
ped onion. green pepper and other
seasonines In . little fat. Then
add the tomatoes, and finally the
squash. Cook for q short time on
top Of the stove. and finish In .
moderate oven.
BAKED SHRIMP STUFFED
SQUASH
3 medium sized yellow squash
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
IA cups tomato juice
" teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne pepper
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Al summer activities tend TO In
efUobo this trouble. One plays golf
N hoovY socks. causing the feet to
poEtp1re freely. then into the show
@ a hare feet. not knowing who
Wnlto6 there before. Where possi-
~. = solution Of chlortnated soda.
diluted 70 contain ! per cent, OF
sodium hypochloyite. should be
pCUvjdod ct the entrance and exit
@ soveSy pool or bath. In this the
3oot should b Immersed for . short
tEae % prevent Infection.
1he disease usually begins under
IT. tooo, where the skin u soft and
1no1ek Theirs are little blisterD or
yonples which quickly rupture and
1onNo Z raw itching and burning
OuE1aco. i often spreads rapid.
~ ma covers the soleo Of the fest
md Uppoe part Of the toes. When
~ &H1< starts, . thorough painting
With Mcclure Of iodine viii often
pgovoa1t flrther progress. The sp-
H11eot1n0 should extend far beyond
III v1Dihle eruption, because the
Speros barrow under the outer
I'm.
This can b followed By baths Of
poeasetlm permAnAgauAte. $4,000
&v1ce Z day. II It becomes chronic.
The injection usually responds to
thu tl1orough application Of . ;
poS can't Salicylic acid preparation
With ; pr cent sulphur precipitate
a vaeolino. This u used every night.
g every other night. followed BY
tho application Of . drying busting
powder such Is equal parts Of tan
Mo add, boric acid and zinc oxide.
y WIN ooou cure most cases.
II. BENJAMIN Levine treated
~ cases Of ringworm with an
otntmGnt Of phenylmercuric nitrate
81 the strength Of from 1-1S00 TO
1.lo00. Two hundred and five were
cured, the remaining 81 were much
improved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

vigorously and use your curriers'
with more regularity. You will
have to choose q more casual hair.
do for everyday. Of course. but
you can still look quite pretty and
formal II you have your hair set
Immediately before special party.
Ask the operator to make TIMER
and tighter curlS and give you an
extra row all around your head.
Be sure the hair Is thoroughly
dry before the pins are removed.
Ask the hairdresser to brush It
out thoroughly. rearrange and
spray with lacquer to keep 1t ex-
actly the way you want 1t until
after the party.
For less formal moments. brush
your hair until It shines, back and
Of the face. II you like q POM
padour effect you can roll the hair
and pin Il In place or use . tuck
comb to give It height on top. The
long back ends may be rolled
tightly on curriers'. then brushed
altogether and over your hand to
make q thick turned.up roll or
under In . pageboy effect In the
back.
Keep II Neat
Straight hair must be neat. II
your hair isn't silky and manage
able even after coaxing with curl
ers and lots Of brushing. md some
other means Of keeping the ends
under control. Roll the hair softly
OF the temples and catch the ends
In little braidS that can be pinned
into . coronet or hung at each
side Of the back. Or. roll the back
hair neatly and conflne It under
q pretty turban. Then make .
date for. your new wave Q week
or two earlier than you intended.
Oily hair u nearly always I'm.
proved after . permanent. - the
heat helps dry out the excess oil
already present. This isn't q sig.
nal for neglect, however. Brush
faithfully. sluggishness u . ffe-
quent cause for excess oil. and lots
Of brushing viii Improve the cir.
culation, which In turn makes the
oil glands function - they should.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
.ansan to Succor
Blitzed Children
OF England
BY TALBOT LAKE

EUROPE Is q he'll In which to
Z spend a childhood. Disregard-
ing the crop Of incorrigibles that
Hitler Is carefully raising IN nD
country-which will present the
world quite q problem. no matter
what befalls the Fuehrer-there
are the children Of France. Poland
and all the other countries 70 Do
considered. Henry Justin Allen.
American national chairman OF
the British Child Aid COMMITTEES.
has Just left by clipper for Eng
land to look after that countrys
tots. Over 100, 900 need care IN
refugees far from the crash OF
bombs. A campaign to raise S.
OO0, 900 for relief Of 100000 British
children will open here after Mr..
Aliens return In September.
Mr.. Allen. bald. round-faced,
genial and smiling, explained that
the task has now grown TO tragic
proportions. Over 10000 children
were evacuated from Plymouth
alone q month ago when their
homes were destroyed.
This Is far from the flrst time
Mr.. Allen has done public work.
The former Senator and Governor
from Kansas has often rI3ponded
to calls for his services IN RELIEF
work. In fact. In 1918. when he
was nominated and elected Gov
ernor Of Kansas, he was with the
Red Cross In France. Though ne
was born In Pittsfleld, Pa. In 1868.
he was brought up In Kan4sS.
Mr.. Allen has long been Ia Re-
publican politics, d q good friend
Of Hoover's. and was . close friend
Of the late Charles Curtis.
Most Of his time has been spent
% q Newspaper man. . career
which he determined on - .
youngSter. His first Job was On
the 6alins, KAN. Republican In
1891. He later owned that paper.
a. well Is the Ottawa. Kan.
Herald and the wichita Beacon.
Newspaper work brought him
into politics. but he was also inter.
eSted In religious matters and In
wichita was first trustee Of the
Methodist Church there. He ran
unsuccessfully for Congress IN
1919 and didn't do well In any
political campaign until he was
elected Governor In 1918. He
served two terms.
His oratorical proves made
him director Of publicity for the
Republicans In 1928. When Char.
les Curtis resigned his post In the
Senate. Allen filled It. During that
time he was recognized - the
spokesman for the White House.
Mr.. Aliens great interest In
British children may be due 70 his
own four children. three Of whom
died.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

The remnants
Of y our per-
.anent do lit.
tie good once
t h ey h q v e
grown 50 I q r
from the head.
and when the
excess weight
is removed any
natural wave
In y ur hair
will h We q
C n q n c Q TO
show itself.
T b e r Q are
other advan-
Aa&Aa "a Hllf-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01
Short Cuts

For q delicious spseed for grid
die cakes take Q quarter OF . cup
Of butter and IN equal amount OF
orange marmslade and cream
them together.
A flexible nayv0W SpstuIs
comes In handy Ter removing
every bit Of batter from .
mixing bowl when you are
baking . cake.
By cleaning . small rug cross.
wise you prevent 1t from crumpl'
Ing up.
Baking powder and mustard
should b Stirred lightly Be.
fore measuring becsuSe they
have . tendsney - settle In
the can.
Most fruit stains may Be ~.
moved with spirits OF camphor.
A salt wo1ee Sinse. sftef
vsshlne hale bruohee ss4
clothes beuDhoo IN 0oApy va
Ter ana rins1mg IN eleer va
Ger. helps ksGU The bsisssss
0e10s --.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

70 prove that even Q war cloud b
it, silver lining.
I've almost become convinced
that women IKE to work. We m
women foregoing vacations ti1|
year to work on war relief. Thu
now dash from one committ(
meeting or work room 70 anoth(
and they never looked better {
never acted more like normal wc
men. They are busy and they IN
IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

@ the next bare foot. Spring
boards, wharves. bathroom floors.
public or private, are all danger
1potR Private pools and baths are
not exempt. The very rich and
exclusive are infected with these
fungi just like poor folks and SUI
Ter lust @ much discomfort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

i've got to
meet the fell
10 W So HIS
mother. " h o
" as wedding
nearby. p aid
no attention to
him. hoping he
" ould stop.
But even II he
didn't stop. she
was willing to
put up " tth
the gruunblin
20 long % ne
AniAl1ed the
task. She Ap-
npAetAtAA that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

xU V8 WV~
v1deG hef with
endless oppo9.
talnitjes { o r
usefulness and
does she Ink .
I'll
r ha rest
lels feelin &
that being idle
always brings
Is n o " u n {.
x n o W n. WO.
men are active
and interested
q n d d Oh n g
& o o d " ork,
which 3 g Q m 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-01

Squash Now
AT Best
NJ JUDITH WYL10N

~ JUDITH W1L80N
TIN housewife who already
Isn't SAmiliar with the
s4uAth family Shouldnt lose
time In getting acquainted
with It. Each OF the summer
saaaaaos has its own mild favor
enjoyed by everyone who has
tTiod them.