davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

ard slightly shorter hair. with
curls worn up from the temples
in not-too-set manner. Elk
pertinent with your hair until
you find a style that is both
flattering and part Of your per-
sonality. Don't be afraid Of
change-for a change of pace
adds interest and allurel
Complexion Next
While all this is going on. take
extra pains with your complex
ion. If your hair is dry, your
skin may be in the same condi-
ton. Cleanse it thoroughly at
night with a rich cream, applied
like thick mask and then mas
saged into your face with an
upward motion. cave a little os
overnight.
OUfl I ANtklEAN AAaAAh1
Next, look at your hands! Get
a good hand lotion and use II
frequently. Use a few drops Of
oil on your cuticle every night,
to supplement the benefits Of
your weekly manicure.
Every Figure Needs Correction
If your figure seems to have
acquired new bulges and bumps,
a series OF exercises are in Or
der. Meanwhile, let your FIRST
fashion purchase be a good foun-
dalton garment. There are few,
If any, feminine forms divine
which do not require some sort
Of corset control.
All this is a good beginning
for the new you that is to greet
the winter season. 1t Is a good
start TO acquiring the charm and
beauty that should be yours.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write: Marie Down
ing. Larieuse Beauty Bur-
eau, $500 LindeH Blvd. st,
Louis, Mo, and she viii be
glad to answer them BE
sure to enclose a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
All Stars

Continued from Page One)
Hawk fake reverse failed. Grant
faded and hurled a deep corner
pass to Mayo, Brockton end who
took it over his head in an
amazing catch at the Collegian
Vineyard marker where he was
injured on the play. The quar-
ter.
LOU SCORES TOUCHDOWN
Opening the second quarter
the Cambridge line frightened
but Lou Montgomery scooted
around his left end to score
standing up. 1t was LOUIS first
touchdown for the Hawks, MAX
ing the score read, so. After
blocking the kick, the Collegians
came back to score once in the
first and once again in the
fourth period to take the lead,
1875.
In a smashing third period Of
fensive in which Make Jones;
the Hawk star 22O pound tackle,
was removed from the game
with a leg injury, the Collegians
suddenly switched to the air
and Al Banewicz unleashed a
35-yard pass which went for a
score with the receiver in the
clear. Here the score was Sc
but Collegians went out ahead
when Ernie Bonneau, the st.
selm halfback intercepted a
Montgomery pass on the Hawk
20 and waltzed across the goal
line standing up.
LOU SHOOTS PASS
Deepening shadows spread
across the gridiron as time
dwindled down to five minutes
left to play with the Collegians
leading, 1875.
Grant took the kick-off and
with a magic change of pace
right up to midfield Two Col
legians bumped heads trying to
tackle the Ghost. The Hawk Of
Tense begged down and Grant
aimed an side boot across
the Collegian 14-yard line, a
beautiful kick. The Hawks, bat
Ting furiously, hemmed in the
Collegians, forcing Cambridge
to kick. The boot was partial
ly blocked with the Hawks re-
covering on the Collegian 80
Lightning Lou Montgomery
found a hole and streaked thru
for ten yards to the Cambridge
20, dancing and lodging as only
he can. Monty took the ball
from center, faxed an end sweep
and, while running to his right,
he turned and shot a beautiful
diagonal forward pass to his
left which sailed high and true
for 80 yards down the field to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
NEW oATMEAL PACK


From time to time I have
given you an oatmeal pack to
help beautify the complexion,
but now comes a very superior
one that does several things to
the face at one time. Just take
one ounce of honey mix with a
teaspoon of lemon juice and
add five drops of bitter al
monds together with the beat
en- whites of two eggs, and 10!
you have a. marvellous face
mask that will make any old
face look like a new one. Just
wash your face thoroughly and
spread on this wonderful mask
Leave on for twenty minutes
and then remove = you will be
surprised.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
A Mothers


I have been a wage Garner
ever since I was fifteen years
old. AS 1 stand in my sixtieth
year I can truly say that the
highest wage l have ever re-
ceived was from my son, Par
ker May God bless him and save
him when he comes to die, is
my prayer.
MRS MARION McNAIR,
(His Mother.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

the Cambridge goal line where
it was taken by Tuskegee end
Irving ACE" Woods on a beau
tiful catch to tie the score amid
a bedlam of bowling fans.
Game officials were: Referee
Bridy, Of BIC; Head linesman
John Shelbourne of Dartmouth
and Field Umpire Keliefer Of
B. C.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
CELEBRITIES ATTEND BLACKHAwK GAME

Somervie, Mass = Among the ever increasing
list of celebrities who attended the game at Dilboy
Field here last Sunday guests of Lou Montgomerys
Boston Blackhawks were the internationally famous
Mills Brothers with Daddy Mills; Sammy Lewis and
his Savoy orchestra and soldiers and sailors of the
U. S. A. Expressing regrets for not being present,
message sent by the celebrated queen of swing,
Ella Fitzgerald.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
12s cups milk
2 tsp. vanilla

Cream butter and sugar till
light and fluffy. Add beaten
egg yolk. Sift dry ingredients
together and add to egg mixture
alternately with milk. Add van
lila. Beat egg whites till stiff
but not dry and fold lightly into
batter. Drop from dessert spoon
in well creased small muffin tins
or fiuted paper baking cups and
bake in moderate oven for 20
minutes. Cool and frost with
your favorite icing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
nsTOnQ Broke

Hammering Henry Armstrong,
hree times a worlds boxing
champion, is flat busted and
broke, according to Roscoe Cole
nan, the ring columnist for the
Philadelphia Independent.
Armstrong is slated to make
bis comeback attempt Oct. 6,
loSt Monday night at Des
lIOineS, Iowa
COlumnist Coleman, a keen
STUDENT of the game, charges
hat other parties received "the
ion's share share of Arm
5rongs ring earnings and that
Armstrong did not lose his
money by personal folly as is
8 true Of the average boxer.
Coleman implies that Arm
itrongs once attractively adver-
Used fortune" went to others.
Henry did the fighting.
Armstrong once refused to
fight in a California stadium
which barred other colored box
rs. Rich or poor, Armstrong is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
HOUSE WIVES
RECIPES
Edited BY CoRALIE

Evr been at your wits end to
think of something different and
dainty for the extra special"
guest you are expecting or for
the swanky tea to which you
are expected to donate? Try
some of these.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04

# has now become definite
hat Joe Louis will retire with
he crown His next contest is
lc5oiuIad for December and be-
lore that time he is slated to
lcrYc a hitch in the army be-
| c.e reaching bis 18th birthday
|leyt May at which time he can
be released from active service.
The best boxing minds are
hopeful that the war will be all
tver BY next summer or there
Ebog.s. allowing for a return
bouis-Cons match and perhaps
s9ak Of new title challengers
emerging from the army.
The California challenger Lou
Nova this week admitted that he
Inade a mistake" in keeping
|syay from joe Louis and by not
cushing in as the fans all ex-
pected he would, other chal-
Irrgcrs who have rushed into the
Bomber will tell you that rush
Ing into Joe Louis is also a mis-
Fake.
The biggest mistake" re-
marked Pref. G. Gosh Whizz.7 is
fn anybody even daring to get
|hio the same ring with Joe
Louis
think the Prof, has some
|hnq there,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
ROWING ALONG SPORTSDoM
By MADE KoUNTZE

wells to dare such a production.
Henry Armstrong and Canada
Lee can agree with Joe Louis
words.
The hardest fight I ever had
was against prejudice and in
tolerance. My people know what
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
CoCoANUT MACARooNs

COCOANUT MACAROONs
Y cup shredded eocoanut
l egg white
u cup sugar
u tsp. baking powder
"a tsp. salt
Y tsp. vanilla
Beat egg whites till stiff. Beat
on sugar and baking powder.
Add salt and vanilla. Fold in
cocoanut. Drop by teaspoon on
CREASED sheet Bake in moderate
oven about 20 minutes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
PECAN CREscENTs

PECAN CRESCENTs
" cup butter
3 tbsps. powdered sugar
cup flour
cup finely chopped pecsns
u tsp. vanilla
Cream butter and sugar well.
Add flour gradually and mix
thoroughly. stir in nut meats
and vanilla. Shape into mar
row strips, about the size Of a
finger, then form into crescents.
Bake on CREASED baking sheet
for about 20 minutes. Roll in
sugar while warm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
WISE SAYINGS

"The secret Of prolonged
youth is not to even think Of
age"
THE smallest thing may
speak to a man Of the whole
round world"
Courage has magic IN It,"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
FRUIT FINGERS


"a cup condensed milk
"a cup finely chopped nuts
(Cocoanut is good, tool
Cut fruit cake into sixteen
fingers about 2l2 isches long, "a
inch wide and u inch thick.
Spread each finger with con-
densed milk on all sides and roll
in chopped nuts. Place in glass
baking dish and bake in a mod
crate oven till nicely Drowned.
NIB. Cut "a OF cake in fingers
and then cut rest in fancy shapes
for variety.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-10-04
MER1NGUE BARS

MERINGUE BARS
u cup shortening
/ cup sugar
9 egg yolks well beaten
/ tsp. vanilla
III cups cake flour
1 tsp. baking powder
" tsp. salt
"a cup jam
Cream shortening, adding SUI
gar gradually. Beat in egg yolks
and vanilla. Sift dry ingredi-
ents together. Mix thoroughly
with egg mixture. Spread "a
inch thick on creased baking
sheet. Spread lightly with jam.
Top with meringue and bake in
moderate oven about 25 minutes.
Cut in bars.
MERINGUE
2 egg whites
! cup brown sugar
(packed firmly
~, cup chopped nuts
Beat egg whites stiff. gradu-
ally fold in sugar and nuts.
TEA CAKES
IL cups cake flour
6 tsp. baking powder
l tsp. salt
l cup shortening
az cups sugar
5 eggs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Intimate Memoirs of Cay Life in Old World Courts

ready, I have told how Henri de
't'redern once proved it. This
second example of killing ridicule
happened when young Baroness
Telain and her dearest enemy,
young Madame Delherbes. went
for a too early morning ride
These fair ladies, as il hap
pened, were having bacon and
eggs at q little cafe, attended
by the chic young Partisan,
Count Alain de Leche. The
count was a most charming
young bachelor. The ladies were
well married young matrons. In
their unions property, position,
society, had all been snugly
served. And at their houses
there was always the fitting OBJ
servance of all the rites and
politenesses of marriage.
DUT THAT did not mean, of
- course, that the ladies were
too steInly restrained. when in
their lighter moments it pleased
them to indulge their lighter
fancies This lighter fancy, at
Vichy that season, happened to
be this young Count de Leche, a
most charming young bachelor.
And, | add. il really was an awk-
ward consequence that each of
the ladies' wanted Lcche for her
own special Zig III ter fancy.
Neither. in fact, wanted to share
Leche with the rival. Accord
ingly. each kept prodding her
self as TO what she should do,
what say, where go, how smile,
10 win the count exclusively for
herself.
Complications followed For,
with calm, cool. maddening i'm
par v Count de Leche
smiled upon each fair charmer
with equal equivalent warmth.
1t was just another case of
How happy could / be with
either.
Were tother fair charmer
away"
He loved them both did the
Count de Leche, and though
both ladies struggled their ut
most, he never showed a prefer
ence 1t was Just horse race
neck and neck. SO finally the
charming trio found themselves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Hospital BU0YSfRNAZ FLIERS 49, 3

beacon lighted, first-aid kit and
other medical supplies, a checker
board and a pack of playing
cards printed in German.
The British military authori-
ties were not mystified by this
discovery. They know exactly
what it is-a sort of floating
hospital which the Nazis have
been using for some time in the
hope that they could cut down
the casualty lists of German
filters whose job it is to attack
conveys at sea.
The drawings on this page are
positive proof that such gadgets
have been in use for many
months. They were reproduced
in magazine which circulates
all over Greater Germany-and
the captions with them explained
that the sea lanes off the coast
of France and the Low Countries
are dotted with dozens of these
little completely equipped Ravens
for wounded fliers.
With typical Teutonic atten-
ton to details, the designers of
these buoys have made use of
every inch of space. There is
ample room for three hunks, a
folding boat beneath one of the
hunks so that the men can safely
make their way to a rescue ship
If one comes along. an ample
supply of fresh water, an oil
burner to- heat the buoy, a gen.
erous stock of concentrated food,
dishes, and dry clothing for the
occupants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
CONTINUED from Page l5)

CONTINUED from Page l5)
be done to assist the advent Of
the hoped-for son Accordingly,
the young lady decided to go up
10 Hungary 10 Budapest IN
fact. There. at the maternity hos
pital was a Professor Frigyessy.
He was said to be the one doe
tor in Europe who could arrange
a regimen to produce male heir.
Ah-how that young lady
fastened, And how, then, for six
industrious months, she ate,
slept. exercised, took medicines
as Professor Frigyessy directed.
Thon came the ether. And
after that. the awakening She
openod her eyes TO the joyful
sounds Of Professor Frigyessy's
booming words, announcing on
the long distance TO Brussels:
Monsieur Empain, 1t Is a
cont"
Then. flying, came Jules En-
pain. Three days after the baby's
birth. with priest and bell and
book and candle-yes, with cham
pagne. too. Jules married the lady
in her hospital sickroom. And
ten days after that, just before
father. mother and heir apparent
caught a plane for what Monsieur
Empain described as the honey
moon, in Paris, Empain gave
another party at the hospital.
The priest was absent this
time. Many magnums of cham
payne substituted for him. And
Just before departure, when
nurses. doctors. orderlies. even
the lady superintendent were all
feeling most kind and warm and
philanthropic. Jules Empain put
the Finishing touch to the gtau
event. He lifted the last bottle.
And he gave the baby drink
which only may be described as
"swig The baby gulped and
walled and choked
"He can take it, exulted the
father. having learned this Am
ericanism from friend, at
Vichy
In those Vichy days, | used TO
think Of our French proverb
"c'est le ridicule qm tue 1t is
rdicule which kills And again
that saying was proved as, al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

fact, he had been thinking Of pop
ping her off himself But, as he
reminded me, suppose the favo-
rite wife had got in front of my
gun? Ma fol, that would have
been awkward"
But Vichy today, how changed
and anxious and troubled. For to-
day the Old Marshal of France,
Henri Petain, holds audience in
the ancient Hotel de Scvigne,
named for the historic lady OF
literature There Pierre Laval has
plotted his evil, and the Germans
have pushed their power. All, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

HdNlIS DdCOu anu tSSS Gil SIluSly
together III a snug little FestaH-
rant after a late evening party.
But when the eggs were fin
ished and the coffee palled, a
pair of horses hitched TO a bread
wagon outside started to paw the
pavement Then all three, with
inspiration, looked across TO the
little park, in Vichy Square.
= Young Baroness Telain spoke
first They would decide it, she
suggested. Here and now, she
and Madame Delherbes would
ride an obstacle race. In the
park. And the girl who won the
race, would also win Leche.
But where are our horses ?"
asked Madame Delherbes, who
was practical French woman.
Darling. well unhitch the
horses from the bakers wagon
and lead them to the park" ..
They all looked at the bread
wagon horses And at the park.
And clapped their hands. 1t was
grand idea. Madame Del
herbes said she was dying to get
the question settled. Count de
Leche said he would fix the
obstacles and then present him
self, in the end, as the prize TO
the winner. Accordingly he
dashed across the street and set
two park benches back to back
for the first jump. Then, on
horseback in tn cir evening
clothes, those two dear ladies',
mounting, rode off to steeple-
chase.
Yet not for long The gen.
darmes came clanking up, as
gendarmes will. And workmen.
walking across the park to work,
and late jewellers, returning
home from the party more de-
corously than this trio, also
stopped to look. The count was
beating time" for the jumps
But too soon, all was finished.
The law took charge.
The bakers horses went back
into the cart to go on with their
deliveries. And the trio went
trooping, in evening clothes, to
the guard house. There were
pieces" in the paper next morn
ing.
Monsieur Delherbes, in Paris,
; and Baron Telain, as well, heard
and realized II was the end.
While nobody accused the young
wives. at any rate that morning,
Of being unfaithful to their mar
riage vows, they still had done
something, according to French
standards, even worse than this
They had brought down ridicule
on their families
And so. in due course, their di-
vOrCes followed
In those good days when roy
atty took its fun at Vichy, artists,
actors, writer's, demi-mondaines
/ famous cocottes, the world of
fashion, and all the purvcyors
/ to that world Of fashion flocked
4 TO the charming resort. So many
names / could recall but when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

days of it's greatness, its whimsy
and it's Joy of living, they have
passed. from Vichy.
Yet all of us hope, as all Of AS
believe, that one day France will
find her old self, at Vichy. When
the sad days are over. and the
Germans are pushed back across
the Rhine Then France, m all
her gaiety and her courage and
her freedom will come into her
new. brave way Of life again, at
Vichy.
Ito BE Continued Next Wcek)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
eLAcN srAa pSovoS

story as he told it to me.
And why" / asked, why
didn't you shoot after the first
hunt ?"
"Oh, truth TO tell, ma chere,
whenever my gun went off, it
seemed to hit something besides
the target a boy a dog, pet
slave or
Well"
And once, deuce take II I
popped off one OF the Mahara-
jahs wives That was all right
The Maharajah didn't mind at
all. Not that particular wife. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Not Long Ago One
Of Them Washed Up
on the Coast Of Eng
land and These
Germ an Drawings
s oW Just How
These Ingenious
Godgefs Are Sup
posed to Save the
Lives Of Killers
BIifzkrieging
Birdmen

curious bit Of flotsam revealed
that il was a German device in
tended to save Nazi airmen who
are brought down at sea 1t had
three beds, a short-wave radio
set, machinery for keeping a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

IL comes 10 ullet plCluTeSqueIleSS,
genius and absurdity combined, /
believe that arrived at Vichy,
when Paul Poiret came. with his
mannequins and gave a fashion
show.
4 USED to laugh, in those days
when 1 bought so many of my
frocks from Poiret. But before
one Vichy ball, when he did the
frocks, he insisted upon going
all through the house Of Madame
Bearn, the hostess, changing the
color Of the draperies, the furni-
ture. the arrangements. Why. he
even went up to the bathroom
and ordered green towels instead
of the rosei.
"All must be Of a harmony,
or | will have nothing to do with
your ball." he said.
Nine. Bearn was displeased.
But she was helpless, Tho last
demand he made was quite
absurd, yet it had TO be obeyed.
II must lead the orchestra,
he said, II only make those
frocks if l can lead the music.
Otherwise, an alien director
might introduce harmonies that
would not blend with the cos
tunes"
He led the orchestra. . For al
ways and always he was think
ing up some absurdity to set
Paris or Vichy to tittering. At
times he was prodigiously rich.
Why. ma chere, he used to charge
five thousand dollars for a coat
without a lining! And get five
thousand. gladly paid! So. some
times, he had fabulous funds. And
sometimes. he was penniless.
l never@saw such a house in
my life. Tapestries, rare, silky
fur rugs, marble floors, exotic
girls who looked as though they
had just stepped out of an Arab
ian Night-all. all were there.
Particularly the girls. Poiret's
mannequins. And, naturally, be-
cause Poiret collected mannequins
with as much finesse as Morgan
collected paintings, his house
grew very popular with the men
of Paris.
And so il was a rare husband
who fused, if asked TO escort his
wife to Poiret's, when those dear
mannequins were presenting a
Fashion Show. Once he created
a corset which did wonders in
whiting down the curves of fat
millionairesses. OF this corset he
said once, as he patted a wob-
bling roll Of flesh under cover of
his garment:
II sustain the feeble, and hold
back the runaways."
Once, in India, he pleased
maharajah so much that the royal
potentate took him on a lion hunt.
The maharajah mounted Poiret
high up on an elephants back and,
gave him gun TO shoot with.
But, after the first day, the par
ticular maharajah paid Poiret not
to shoot At least that was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

first glance it seemed to be the
coming tower Of submarine.
but on closer examination il
proved 10 be steel buoy with
red cross painted on its side
A careful inspection of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Here's How to Find Out Whether Or
Not You're Slowing Up
(SEE PAGE ~

II Your Score l. Between: III
$50 and 100 Hopeless sunshine,
ing i'm love won't
100 and 300 II old act you'd give
Mcthuselah for his
300 and 200 Lift feet and how much
ing under them
200 and 100 Pretty bad but it's too late of IT,
100 and - Just passing but not good enough boast about
IS and 25 Good You're better than average
25 and 10 Excellent. You're "A dynamo.
10 You're be We don't believe you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
3wuys:
at same @s' /
Break Headaches y
"Vicious Circle"
this proved, sensible way

A SPLITTING headache disturbS
< \ your nervous system. with IumpY
nerves often goes an upset stomach
al tending 20 aggravdtc the headache.
j hat headache vicious circle.
And that's why a mere sinEle-acting
pain rciIcvcr may prove 50 unsatisfac-
tory Itmay sill leave you With dull,
siekish feeling
Millions today break the vicious
circle Of headaches with a product
that works ; ua,f AZ fbe same time
Bromo- Seltzer Because Bronze. Sel,zef
III .... -. l......l ~ ~. LII -. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

IrST the other day a patrol
| squad walking along a beach
y on The coast Of England came
anon a strange looking contrap-
lion half beddcd in the sand some
distance from the shore. Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

contains medically recognized prop
critics that not only help STOP THE
PAIN but also CALM TIE NERVES
and SETTLE THE STOMACH That's
Why il leave you feeling more like
your old self again. more aler-both
mentally and physically
Next time you get a headache. take
90 seconds out for a Bromo- Seltzer+
and fight headache miscries ways az
the same time! See, what a difference
this pleasant solution makes in the
way YOU feel Get Bromo. Seltzer today,
~, 81, r,-v-y,5r b,...l,,b,t 10, ,s,, Ian,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

by weekly Britain