davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Loosen Soil,
Pull Weeds
In Garden
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

HERE IS a little bit about
the work that should be done in
the garden now.
Cultivation is the most i'm
portant work at this time. 1t
does not necessarily have to be
deep, just keep the surface soil
loose. Uproot the weeds. Spray
the gladiolus for "Trip. Better
make this a weekly job if you
want large healthy blooms.
Pinch the NUNS once more to
make nice bushy plants and TO
increase the quantity of stems
for cutting.
Spray the roses at least once
a week for aphids which will be
appearing in large numbers.
Nicotine is the best spray ma
terial for this pest.
See that all the tall growing
plants are tied up securely so
the wind don't blow them over.
Prune the Towering shrubs
JuSN 90 SOOil do tilty udNt illl-
ished blooming, before they
make any wood which will pro-
duce next seasons flowers.
Remove some of the leaves
from the grape vines so the sun
can get in. Bend over the onion
tops and the size of the onions
10 be stored for Winter Will be
increased.
Spray the cucumber, toma-
toes and all vegetables that are
subject TO blight with a Bor-
deaux mixture. Pull rhubarb as
fast as il is large enough TO use.
This will keep it from going 10
seed. Pick garden peas and
beans as fast they are ma
tured. They will get tough II
left on the vine too long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

hips jutting. Repeat several
times.
Leap in Air
IF you are not too much Of
Softie. here is an exercise that
is almost as good as swimming:
Stand erect with feet together
and hands hanging down at
sides. Set? Leap into the air,
flinging both arms out at the
sides shoulder height and kick
ing one leg straight out at the
SIDE Repeat, alternating legs
for the side kick. Keep your
knees fairly straight and try to
kick sideward to a right angle.
A vigorous variation of the
foregoing exercise is TO jump
into the air with knees straight
and kick both legs sideward,
tiinging arms upward as you
leave the ground. Come down
10 earth with feet together.
Walking in loose sand is mar
Velous exercise for feet and legs
and it even helps TO tone the
abdominal muscles.
Take your choice-exercise or
swimming-but don't get into
your beach toys just to eat a
hearty picnic lunch. &c
Copyright 1881, King Features synd., Int
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

berline green hat was dramatized
with matching gloves cuffed with
fur! Gloves were Importantly
displayed in the same colors as
their accompanying hats, So
phisticated and effective against
black frocks.
True TO Hollywood'S tradition
of always searching for the Ill
innate in glamour, this piano.
rama was beautifully staged
against a background of a boat
S. S. Fall Cruise.
As a grand finale all the
lovely models appeared, each
wearing a real flower lei which
they tossed 10 the crowd as they
left the floor, TO the strains of
the ever haunting Aloha"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Booklet News

DOES THE glamour Of the
theater haunt you? Well. don
give up the longing TO try your
step behind the footlights
organize your own group the
alter and with Summer
here lis an ideal time for
this type OF venture.
our booklet, HOW TO PUT
on A PLAY. Will help you. II
explains the technique Of stage
directing, choosing plays and
casting. To obtain this booklet
send FIFTEEN CENTS IN coins
20 The Detroit Times Home In
Stiiute. 1925 Times Square. De-
-l.f,,t-A t----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

real glamour hats - dramatic,
alluring, romantic!
The calots are youthful perky
bits that hug the back of the
head, and nearly every one in
this exciting show Haunted
feather sometimes the whole
bird), or a dashing bow!
Of course black is always p
Fall favorite. but color was on
rampage in such tones as burnt
ginger, California claret, ice
blue, Chelian wine, purple shale,
Kelly green, fuchsia and a whole
wheel Of browns, greens, reds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Summertime Salad

A COOL tasting salad is a
must on the menu these Sum-
merry days. Mold cucumber
slices and pieces of canned
pineapple together in lemon
favored gelatin Serve with
mayonnaise and top with green
cherries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Gifts for a Soldier

JARS OF homemade jams and jeles sure to please the
camp Make him attractive box OF gayy
wrapped his favoe He'll be delighted with this
special
you your canning and 10 Prudence
has prepared canning leaflets.
They
C-150-Varous Ways TO Can Fruits
C-l5l-Various Ways to Can Vegetables
C152-Tomatoes Many Ways.
C153-The Pickle Shelf
C154-PreServe Sweets
may any these leaflets If you will enclose
mailing the of five for Send
Prudence Penny The Detroit Times Dero< Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Profile Brims

Vying for topflight honors
were the profile brims and tiny
calots. The profile brims are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Decoration
Lamps Must
-Hiehfigh+
Your Room
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

WHATEVER STYLE your
room may be, whether II is mod
ern or period, simple or elabor-
ate, the problem of lamps must
be faced sooner or later. Con-
sidered both as accessories and
practical lighting factors, lamps
are of vital Importance to any
decorative scheme.
Their function is two-fold: To
light the room, and to highlight
the decoration. AS the style
pendulum swings widely away
from sidewall brackets, this
lighting function of lamps has
become of increasing Importance.
Each Unit
Every main seating piece of
furniture in your room should
be directly lighted by a clear
light. In other words, the furni-
ture arrangement must be so
planned that each easy chair,
wing chair, loveseat or sofa may
have ample illumination.
This neceSsitates, in most
rooms. at least four lamps. Of
this quarter, three should be
table styles. one only a floor or
bridge standard type. More than
one floor lamp in an average
size room gives the appearance
of stepping into a forest OF
lamp bases. and is drag TO the
entire interior scheme.
Using only one floor lamp,
however, requires assurances
from the table lamps that they
can supply satisfactory reading
light for the rest of the furni-
ture.
A Rule
These assurances may be
forthcoming if you will bear in
mind one essential point regard
ing them: Do not select a lamp
10 fit a table, but rather so that
table and the lamp, as a unit,
will be right both practically
and decoratively for the seating
piece they are to serve.
This is vital point. To illus
trate, if you have paired tables
at either end of sofa, they are
in all probability not very large
IL the lamps were chosen with
these tables only in mind, they
would be small, much too small,
to give any proper light TO the
large sofa.
Or, as with an easy chair,
which is a low piece; a table TO
look right with it should be but
slightly higher than arm level.
This means small table. Select
a lamp small for this reason,
and it may seem the right size
for the table top. but listen TO
your husbands opinion about it's
use for reading!
Wing Chair
A wing chair, on the other
hand, will take a taller table
and, if you wish, a somewhat
smaller lamp. Remember, though,
that many rooms have been
spoiled by using little lamps in
important spots where larger
should have been called upon.
Don't be timid about tall
bases. Some Of the Smartest eff
fects obtained by professional
decorators have been achieved
with dramatically styled lamps
and with a little thought you too
may point up your room in this
way.
Mr.. Clarke will be glad TO
answer questions on home deco
ration. Please enclose a stamped.
Self-addressed envelope for reply
and address your queries 10 VIII
liam K, Clarke. The Detroit
Times. Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Swimming Strengthens
Muscles, Mends Posture
By IDA JEAN KAN

AS YOU drift through the lazy
Summer days YOU are scarcely
aware of the extra pounds that
accumulate here and there. But
come Fall, you will be.
If you would get in the water
and swim you wouldn't have any
silhouette troubles TO notice, for
swimming strengthens all the
figure controlling muscles and
mendS your posture in the bar
gain But so many of you don
your swim suits and dor't 60
near The water.
The least you landlubberS can
do is exercise in the sand. Sand
isn't nearly as good an exercise
medium as water but it is better
than the floor because it shifts
and that makes you use your
muscles harder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
coiffures Important

This review proves coiffues
are almost as important as the
hats that top them, for most all
the headgear shows at least one
side OF the coiffure-and the
calot types are always worn
back Of bang or a pompadour.
4 few Of the hats favored apron
backs.
Off the face and folded back
brims - two-toned hats, gold
rivet brims in Juliet crown ef-
fects, shiny coque feathers, fine
stitching, aigrettes atop a beige
felt. gathered brims, shirring-
these are some of the details
that swept across the stage,
leaving an admiring audience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

and dinner dance in Hollywood 5
colorful Florentine Gardens.
And what captivating cha
peaux, II we aren't mistaken,
and taking this Hollywood show
as our cue, we predict madam
is going to treat herself 10 a
fling with drama this season!
There's an undeniable weara-
bility about the new hats. An
unmistakable appeal because
they are all flatterers! And what
woman doesn't want a flatter-
ing hat?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Hollywood Millinery Guild
Previews Dramatic Styles
By MARTLUCAS
SresJSI Is THE DETR0IT TINEs

and blues In fact we were sur
prised at the number OF red hats
shown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Bags. Muffs

Many bags and some mutfs
were coupled with companion
hats and we noticed several at
tractiVe fur conceits. One Tim
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

hips jutting Repeat several
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
PAGE II
HOLLYWOOD. July IS.

Climaxing brilliant week
Of California-made Fashion Pre-
views, the Los Angeles-Iiolly-
wood Millinery Guild recently
staged their spectacular show
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20
FANSTERS HELP
TEAM OWNER
RUN HIS CLUB
(By Associated Pre.s)

SALISBURY, Md, May 30
Those yells yelling up out of the
bleachers at Salisbury ballpark
this summer will be the voice OF
authority.
For Reuben Levin, who bought
the Salisbury Indians, believes in
letting the fans help run the
club. and has formed a Boost
ers' club to let them do it.
Fan management" is a sports
experiment not entirely new to
'Rube". He tried it in Benning-
ton, VT.
When a losing streak came,
Levin called in the fans for a
conference. Fire some of the
players, they said.
But the team kept losing, soon
was knocking on the cellar door.
The fans found a remedy.
Fire yourself, they told
Levin. He did, only to return
stronger next year.
He expects few headaches from
letting fans have a voice in pol
icies. He asserts that "the mil
lions of baseball fans foot the
bills, and should have a voice in
deciding policies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20

baseman Soldanos collected three
singles, and the veteran catcher
Clarence Allshouse and pitcher
outfielder Limo Castro poled two
for three.
Charlie Spakes. who went the
route on the mound for the los
ers, surprised his mates by smash
ing two for three. knocking home
three runs and scoring one him
self. Ace of the Leatherneck
hurlerS. Spakes has been a no.
toriouslY poor hitter
Jesse SoIlenbarger and Regain
aided the Marine cause with a
double each and diminutive in
fielder Thompson slsppei a
triple ~
Linn Castro's catch in right
highlighled the fiSlding perform
anceS IT the game, In wild
dash for short fly over first.
he fell TO the ground and rolled
over bat came up with tire BAH
in his gloved hand
Atleld. Regan, Petkovic and
McGrew, who made beautiful
running catch of a tlv ball in
right. starred for the Devil Dogs
AllShouSe. Wells and BarcelO
were outstanding for the StaS
Spakes, who walked six bat
fews. struck out only two. and
Malgrat whitfield two and passed
three.
Score by innings. r. Fl. E
Marines COS 500 L. Z 2
NavStas 2sl COS x-l0 IL
Spakes and Shark, AEalgrai
and Allshouse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20
BARRIERS Murder Sailors
$50 In Seasons First
Shutout; Stas In Third
YOUR SPORTEST.


l. What pretty young miss
went to the semi finals of her
first national golf championship
two years ago? She's been a
headliner ever since The Cali
fornia youngster won medal hon.
ors in several of the southern
tournaments last winter.
2. Name two men who won
the US. singles tennis cham
pionship and later became anna
teur experts in golf.
8. Can you name and give
the teams of three of the four
players named Dean who started
the 1871 season in the major
leagues?
4. What famous football coach
has been recalled to active duty
by the United States Army in
recent weeks?
5. Identify these players with
their sports; (a) Lou Novikoff,
(b) Leslie MacMitchell, (c)
Charles Yates, (d) Jack Kramer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20
CUBS KNOCK
DODGERS OUT
OF MI. LEAD
IDLE CARDS SLIP ON TOP:
, INDIANS LOSE AND CHI
> SOx NARROW MARGIN TO
: THREE GAMES
especial to The Citizen)

NSpeehdG AhC S1AAZCAJ
NEW YORK, May 20.-Brook-
lyn's amazing Dodgers lost
ground yesterday afternoon by
taking it on the chin the second
game in row. The loss to the
up-and-coming Chicago Cubs
dropped the Flatbush perform
ers into second place, making
room on top for the idle St. Louis
Cardinals.
Chicago needed only one in
ming to crush the Dodgers-the
second when nine runs crossed
the plate. Claude Passeau, who
poled a homer with the bases
loaded in that disastrous frame,
limited the Brooklyn boys to
four hits. Babe Phelps circuit
clout in the sixth was the only
run recorded for the Dodgers.
Manager Leo Durocher an
nounced he had protested the
game and the one Sunday on
the grounds Chicago possessed
rs players, one above the limit.
Pittsburgh Pirates nosed the
New York Giants 81 when a
single by Elby Fletcher scored
the winning run. Max Butcher
bested King Carl Hubbell in the
close mound duel.
Cincinnati Reds chalked up
their second victory in a row
as the Boston Braves fell, ga
Cincy belted out IA safeties to
give Johnny Wander Nicer, re-
lieved by Firemen Beggs in the
ninth, his third win.
Chicago White Sox, taking adj
vantage of Vernon Kennedy's
wildness, walloped the Washing
ton Senators, 81, and rose to
within three games of the lead
ing Cleveland Indians, who lost
to the Athletics. AS. Kennedy
was making his first start on the
hill for the Mats.
The Tribe, suffering its sec
ond loss in row. fell under
12-hit attack, spanked by catcher
frankie Hayes, who poled a
pair of doubles and a single.
New York Yankees, les vic
TINS of the st. Louis Browns,
succumbed to the mystifying
slants of Denny Galehouse, who
held them to four hits. In his
last appearance on the mound,
Galehouse turned in a one-hitter.
Dickey's four-bagger in the
eighth saved the Yanks from
shutout.
With his sinker ball working
perfectly, Johnny Corsica pitch
ed the Detroit Tigers to Az
triumph of the Boston Red Sox.
He spaced four hits in helping
the Tigers to their fifth consecu-
tive win.
Rac,Ilfc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20
SPORTEST ANSWERS

l. Elizabeth Hicks.
Wilmer Allison and Els
worth Vines
8 Dizzy Dean. Chicago Cubs;
Paul Dean. New York Giants,
james Dean. Washington Sena-
tors: LoviIl Chubby Dean
Philadelphia As
4 Major Robert Neyland OF the
University Of Tennessee.
S tsl baseball tbl track. Gel
golf. td) tennis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20
WAR BOOM CAUSES
CADDIE SHORTAGE
my Associated I'ressI

PITTSBURGH, May 20.--De-
Tense production of Pittsburgh
industrial plants has caused an
acute shortage of caddies at sew
eral country clubs here.
Since caddies have deserted
the golf courses for assembly
lines, some members have given
up golf rather than tote their
own bags.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL
major Leagues)
TODAY

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detoit at Boston.
National
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20

Give yourself 20 points for each
question correctly answered.
You're good if you score 90. ex-
cellent if you get 90 and a real
sports expert if you tally so or
shove.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20
SOFTBALL
lBaYview Park. 1880 p.n.)

NS0V NAGW 9A0e Fe@S EsAsNst
TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Navy VS..
Peppers Plumbers.
Second Game-U.S. Marines
VS.. us. Army.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Game--Pepper's Plumb
ers VS.. Sawyer's BARRIERS.
Second Game-U.S, Army VS..
NavSta. 7eoma
MONDAY NIGHT ar
First Game-U.S. Army VS..
NavSta.
Second Game-U.S. Navy VS..
Sawyer's BARRIERS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20
League Leaders Played
ErrOrIess Ball AS Memo
Castro Turned In Two
Hit Performance

Sawyer's league-leading Bar
bcrs played errorless ball last
night to hand the last-place Navy
a resounding humping at Bay
view Park. to the tune of $50.
The BARRIERS runaway triumph
marked the first time this season
a team has covered the seven
inning route without an error,
and the game was the seasons
first shutout.
Sawyers, a full-game out in
front and apparently hitting
their stride at the bat, get their
biggest test Friday night when
they tackle the city champion
Plumbers in the first clash of
the teams this season. Under the
peculiar schedule set up. this
year, the teams have marched
through the first half of the sea-
son without meeting, but now
will play each other at regular
intervals in the last half.
Neno Castro, behind alright
support, limited Navy to two
hits last night, a single by all
round performer Johnson and a
two-bagger by leftfielder HENS.
Castro struck out five and walk
ed six.
The BARRIERS, scoring in every
inning but the third, turned the
game into a hopeless rout for
Navy when they blasted home 10
runs in the sixth on a string Of
singles and Sailor errors. Every
man on the team scored at least
once and racked up at least one
safety in the 23-hit attack.
Monk Kerr, Barber captain
and first baseman, led the hit
tiers, getting five for five, with
two doubles. The rest Of the
players followed with John Rob-
erts, rightfielder, tallying four
for five; Ralph Flash) Arnold,
rokie infielder, three for five;
Dewitt Roberts, rookie pitcher
outfielder, three for five; Ar
thur Reese) Thompson, rookie
lcftfielder, Leo Stanley, veteran
outfielder, and 'Kiki" Hopkins,
infielder, two for four each. Or
mond Cordova, rookie second
baseman playing his first game
with the BARRIERS, poled a three
Dagger. Melvin Tynes, center
fielder. and Castro, each tailed
one hit.
Kerr executed double play
in the fourth when Johnson
singled for the first Navy hit
and Poret, heavy-hitting Sailor
shortstop. slammed a line drive
to first base, Kerr speared the
liner, stepped on the bag and
both men were out.
Local fans are waiting for the
Barber-Plumber clash Friday,
which will be.the first game be-
tween the teams since Sept. 8,
1910 In the opening game of the
Civilian league schedule last
year, PLAYERS on the two clubs
became involved in an argument,
and when a Board of Comission-
ers decided in favor of the
Plumbers, the Sawyer team with
drew from the league.
Although a fun game out of
the lead, the Peppers are expect
ed to win their game tomorrow
night. pulling within a half
game of the leaders and putting
themselves in a position where
a victory over the BARRIERS will
land them on top of the heap.
The scoring by innings:
r, Fl. r.
Navy - 600 90 0 o. 0 2 10
BARRIERS $50 3l13 KS % 0
Martin and Gowns. N Castro
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20

st. Louis Philadelphia, not
scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-20


lanky tcsSer of the l940 American
league Merchant ten, last night
mounted the hill in his first game
this season and waded through
a lO-7 decision for the NavStaS
over tifN Marines.
Given poor support Malgrat
was the victim of three-run rail-
lies in the third and fourth in
nings. He allowed the Sea Sol
diers nine hits in all and his
teammates committed five err
rors to three for the opposition,
The loss in the closing end OF
the twin bill last night dropped
the Marines into fourth place
and showed NavStas into third
The victory was the second in a
row for the Station ten since
manager Bob Reid ordered alb
sent members TO "play ball" or
surrender their suits,
The game was close until the
sixth when the StaS showed over
a trio OF markers 20 settle the
issue. Marines. trailing 90 SO
ing into the third. threw a scare
with their three-run Spurts IN the
third and fourth but were held
to a lone score from then on
Julio Barcelo. the quiet first
sacker of the victors, blasted 3
homer. triple and single in four
chances az the plate Second
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-23
Huskers Rally
~
To Beat Iowa
International Sow, seryIce Wire


LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov o.
A blocked punt in the fourth quar-
ter gave Nebraska's football war
riors a ID to ID victory over
Iowa here today in game played
in a whirling snowstorm before
10000 fans.
The Cornhuskers were trailing
10 to 0. in the third quarter when
Vike Francis went over on his
second attempt from the 4-yard
line and then kicked the goal.
The second touchdown came
when Farmer went back to kick
for Iowa and got a low pass. Fred
Preston crashed through an d
blocked the kick. the ball bounding
over the goal line from the IT
yard marker. Right end Jack
HaZen of the Cornhuskers fell on
it for a touchdown. Francis kicked
the extra point.
Iowa's first tally came In the
second quarter with Bernard
Mertes leading a 79-yard drive.
Farmer passed TO Coupee on the
HuSker 81 and then TO Burkett on
the 4. Farmer went over for the
touchdown but he failed to con-
vert. Farmer tossed a 23-yard pass
TO halfback Bill Green. who raced
3 yards for Iowa's second score
Farmer kicked the extra point.