davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Joe Louis Supports Kennedy For
State Highway Commissioner

Kennedy because know Of his
ability a road builder The great
irunklnc :, sem or our state over
which have driven "a so many oc-
casions is second 10 none our
roads arc ihc best Of an, in tho
mans states over which have had
occasion 20 drive
Il also know that Nr KENNEDY
ara i predc,essor oGov Van
Wapono haze sycn employment
20 numhcr Of Young negro civil
cne nocr. who otherwise would not
make haa an opportunity 10 use
iheir colicgc training
son llisgs pointed ont thar
wa'ea- M Kennedy employs over
io Negroes IN responsible positions
lu TIE STATE highway department..
hi. Republican, opponent in p
yegrs. while cmpip>iur total %
more rrn iAc wAoi state highway
department comb Hed has given
lu-i ono ioi 20 Nrsio % rob as
a garage pottl' in ihe lowest pos
sible saia. bri,hef
DIGS added further that Mr..
Kennedy ne" express highway
program i0r Detroit AND Michigan.
which b, approved N rrr~iaenf
Kooscycl' for National DEFENSE. will
continued on page 100
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Stars Plead
And Sing For
Jobs
Many Heard
On Nationwide
Hook-Up Sunday

Another page ID radio history
was added SUNDAY March 90 vhcn
iAe l.fhan ieagpc sponsored s1t
ofhcylo long coasf-io.coasl broadcast
ovcr ihc Obs network fealarne
su'h outstanding petsonali'ies ~
tlu iaeo. a. Marion Anderson joe
l.ul- E'hol Mater Roche-lel.
BIZ Robinson ana others Thosc ar-
pcasne on this program wc'e
scattered from coast-to-coa.t aNi
INTO lhc cold region Of canada hf
thor cfioi's were pnt foeih fDt ae
same cause hchi io secure llc
coloted people jobs iu all branches
Of fhc Nations Nallonal Defense
program as promised hy INC cons
sfllition ~ tho United states of
Aumfios
For me benefit ~ the read,a. ~
ilus co'4mn who may not have had
ihc opportunity 70 hea This po.
- ,n SHALL give yon ihlmhrail
sketch Tho program g.na'ol
frnm ihc studios " WABC New
YORK CnH AZ 3 T. me. opening
q choir SINGING Nohol}
Know li, Trouble SEE l.oai-
Armstrong hand Was Tho ari -
furnish ine muse ! mesr in 1e
Ann troas manner The sWre' n''
Nose oi lohn Kirby. hand fo'lnw-
ca
>fNf iu ord,r wa lnc swcrf Yaifo
~ on own Ethel Wafors sNe'nS
flom Dcw"f Tic title 81 Nis.
Nier song was Georgia on Ny
Mimi a Mss Water sci'e Sad
"a fou Tho airianes station
WNHc NcN Work cry tool me
spoili- AGAIN Comedian Eddie
Caeenc playins iao role az a
nrize HeNor Win Zoe Louis as his
aghiHc mate Greene became
tired ID nc FIRST rount tho
ao0t y,lls for tho night 20 stop
ID ilr hs'eorfh rouna ip save crcon
10 Is s.uii Eide Louis VS. Civ
| on Ill., iis td4r "A reward
ano'I marh "uh Lnu-
'rhe ar- spoakcf was Mr. cartier
fl'w O. OPP unry Magazine .
/ ia ps'. Ae toi hpn ogf egnnp aio
ro gwen emploNinen' ~ vaiion.
rlalns hoNalSe " Golfer and
rictdrl far hotter cooperation be-
tween lhc aces
AZ fhis por' ihs interest 81 thf
broadcast ,hnea 10 Los Angc'es
California Roeaos'or spoke on our
short comNs 10 M nalional PC
feuso In Dts comolan manner
Rochester addressed his remark
10 his hn-s fark Hernt hn' road
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

'onIinncd on page 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Lowell Van Auken
States His Platform

IAN AaAcn Who Is a can
NV ~ N, board Of Education
f.' na osr public school
ef' So suoic Of our De
'''''' faru il government, ana
Nc s,.,d p.seo ID, students. to live
'.. ssa,f ana happy lives
a".' ,o ,rastiandnr Of them
~, .. INA ofhclr 'cllo~mcn
.. IAN s4.,rhas pledged MIN
make c,ct effort 20 get
81 81, sooi funds for The
rst m satisfactory ar
.No8 frce school
s,,s. ,ra npplies
=. ,s- political and cco-
ses m al employees of
.rh,a m accdom 10 vote
.., ,as FREEDOM 10 par
....,. a ed labor atilvi-
n, sr
n ssarar qiai treatment Of
: .sa. oachcrs. regard
-, .. or nationality
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

"ccl oa and vote Monday for
Don Kennedy Tor state highway
commissioner
This was ihc hnal appeal today
d, every reputable Negro loader
Va Michigan and every civic soc al
husiue- and profcs ional crcani-
za,icn cprescnting Negro inter-
esis 10 the STATE
Latest 10 make puzzle his support
of Nhchigans Democratic state
highway commissioner q, Donald
Kennedy is worlds lleayyNeieh'
champion Joe Louis His crdor.e-
mcn' Was added 10 long and rm-
pre.sne list OF outstanding Ne
grocs
For me hrst time in nf moiuors
q Republican state candidate has
failed 10 obtain single erapgsc-
mcn of any type from glN ~ oir
pcopr ia Michigan commented
Senator CHARLES G. Dige
We arc solidit unrcd behind our
proven fricnd pom Kennels. not
only because he Is our fricnd, bat
because he IS President Roosevelt s
friend ana tho FREUD ~ deccni
principles of fair plly and good
colerrnlcnt
pirr ura,d thar th- uriy be-
expressed Monday b ,hc only way
II realiY counts IN VOTES
An, Nc1ro Who 'ail- 70 vote for
hls proven friends. and for capable
men has No rghl 10 he called
citizen - dcmocracv,' sen. Digs
added 'lIe has no right 10 COM
plain later II people nnfriendly 10
him arc elected
In letter io Senator Dlsg- last
wcok. Joe Louis said
II am slppuiirs Commissioners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Rev. White
Will Speak A!
All Services
MONDAY Meetings
Will Be Held At
Castle Theater

VARY mr. from the procedure Of
pcryious wears inc Pyramd club
Of Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL church
Rcauhlcn and Garfield viii present
tho ROY. Horace g. Nanc pastor
OF Plymouth. as inc clore, man for
the HOLY week services April 70
April H. a. The church In other
years ire club composed OF Young
women members ol the church
have presented guest ministers 10
offciate during the period
Holy week service. viii be held
one hour each evening Monday
through FrldaH. starting az pm
The Rex Nh White Will speak on
the following suhicets The Prince
Of Peace in Peaches World
"Thc Power Of l,odsion 10 bring
about Peace ISM Defined for
Us THE seven isa. Woods
Char Musical Programs
The cub has charfsd musical
programs for zach of the services
The caniaia 'Thf Holy city" by
Gaul wiil be- presented me eNenne
81 Arfl ~ by me hpr Under tho
direction ei Mr. fhci Crawford
Candle nEhf services NNh the as-
slsiance Of lhe yoMns member %
The chur,h vii h' another feature
Of Tho program Anrl II aerof'lnS
to Miss Marie NeNandcr char-
man 80 the proeram committee
Ia addition 10 fnc regular evening
services ~ Tho church during llol>
Week tic club has arranged
through TIE nanaacmcni Of the
Castle tNcaier Ila-iinc al trskihc.
to hold nnondaN service in the
thcater every da, Tho Rev. NJ,
White VIII speak ON The Meaning
of tho Hour Of Trial = The scrvices
omen at and will continue 70 3
PM
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

Back Eas ssaIf lIerher, nc
ianPy Tax Commissioned IL New
ihe helw"on ,res aa Nn h4a
bnHw 'la' ho -h,f dosn.4-hai
gun ~ All those waie Auoffan
VINO have INC door. ria ~ rs
o'ran,e Of color IN par' i,oth,s
ssia II loos lse " ASH "
Nr'iita haze hrr h4s IA er
nH7nna' l"ferso ~ crar Hr1 NJ,
oNer'o"k'd nnc ~ ther chAdfon
mfanDa loged AIMS ans SAL
pinc nfarn0 irac as sst,
sN'h' and wor rs ociraf
gold
Before lesslrs ~ le Atsc
-'isio o. 'Rs F'ota cot
Arn tNcrn'iNo serre'4t ~ Tae
NNit"nal | rhan Lescle % fha' ci',
'hsnh'd inchosier and lar. Reu
'or ." no~iors arfcsnare ar n
preeran
q oniinned an nare ~,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
YOUR UNBORN SKIN
IS FAlRER, SMOOTHER
Help Bring II Our
Quicker This Eosy Woy

" r. rprn fsref know hat The Unborn
dr~ssiafef srsolne' hiiah'ei ana love
n, -s,fsp Aeprepaied ioT his patrons
r. rprrr ,.rps sssn Whiienefio be used
ms,s-,sd :, ~ r speed UP Natures flax
sssn rs,-esssad bring ouismoo,her iaI-
o. hnsalei ceoaor Enderskin-
Va ewe r. foefse.i 10 start today ihe
D rsTp Ts,-ess way 1Sc Al druggists
r,v~Aeie N-reY back II moi pleased
-. .l,. .,f ttlr- aNalflfg N 10 brought
...l.. .tA rr~ rfaifNs tFAfnlafiurt
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Studio to Feature
An Original PLAY

Featured on the spring program
of the Children's Studio of Speech
and Drama, to be presented Satur-
day afternoon at the Wardman Park
Theater. will be For Sweet Char
ity,' an original play written by
Rose Robson Cohen, director Of
the school.
Unable to find a play suitable for
group of girls of high school age,
Mrs. Cohen decided to write one,
turning out this For Sweet Char
lty,' story of the difficulties which
assall a group of junior college
students when they plan a benefit
play
The various roles were written bv
Mrs. Cohen with the students to
play them in mind The cast in
cludes Suzanne Braman. Wilburta
Cartwright, Raymond Weigand. Rita
johnson, Dolores Rosenblatt. Mar
jorie Low, Lillian Scher. Rhoda
Kushner, Barbara April and Edna
Kraft.
The. Children's Studio program
also will include The 500 Hats Of
Bartholomew Cubbins." The Lost
Princess" The Sentimental Scare
crow" and Six Who Pass While the
Lentils Boil"
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Guild Ahead

Having just closed one of the
most successful Washington seasons
the Theater Guild and the Ameri-
can Theater Society are about tc
launch preparations for the 194l-1
subscription season at the National
Subscribers will receive renewal
blanks in few days and are urged
by Bess Davis Schreiner. local A. r
S. director, to resubscribe promptly
as there is large waiting list of
prospective new subscribers. Once
hours will be announced shortly
but meanwhile requests for sub
scription blanks may be sent by
mail to Miss Schreiner at the Ma
tional Theater.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Mikado' Is Played
By Two Groups

Two productions of the Gilbert
and Sullivan favorite, The Mikado, -
are scheduled for this month, one
by the Holy Cross Glee Club. the
other by Christ Church of Alex
andria.
Helene Gilliaert. student at HOLY
Cross Academy and official soloist
OF the Marine Band. second di-
vision. will be the Yum-Yum of
the Holy Cross production. sched-
uled for tonight and tomorrow
night at Dumbarton College Audi
torium.. Miss Gilliaert has played
leading male roles in Holy Cross
Glee Club productions during the
past two years, is considerably
happier with her feminine lead.
The other "Mikado" will be pre-
sented by the Christ Church group
at George Washington High School
in Alexandria the evening of May
"a. Principal players in this will
be Clarence B. Wells. Wesley Live
chak. Coleman Grey. Herbert Harris,
Frank Ray. Anita Herndon, Eliza
beth Jones. Leila Stanley, Cath
crime Leadbeater Bloomer and
Sally Bowers.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
He'll Save Money
Laird Cregar, Goth Century Fox's

Laird Cregar, Goth Century-Fox's S
"discovery," is adopting rigorous
means to save money. He instructed
his studio. when he went into his
second picture, Blood and Sand"
to give him a check for only S35
each week and bank the balance
of his salary in an account which
he won't be able to touch for five
years.
Il was having hard time saving
money" he confided THE pressure
to do this and that in Hollywood
is SO great that 1 felt forced into
giving parties and otherwise scat
tering my pay.
Il can easily live on $35. Why,
before I played Oscar Wilde. the
role than won me studio contract,
I was sleeping in friends auto at
night and living on s5 a week. So
$35 looks like a fortune"
Cregar plays the Alexander Wooll-
colt of the bull arena in Blood and
Sand" which Daryl F. Zanuck Is
Evening star., 1941-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS. A
Theaters Having MatineeS

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
| Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Is
Presented.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Czech Operetta
Set for Sunday

Tam Ma Horach." or There In
the Mountains three-act Czecho-
Slovakian operetta by J. S. Lukas
and Edward Ingris will be presented
here Sunday by the dramatic club
OF the Sokol Lodge "Blesk" of Bal
timore. The one local performance
will start at $3.50 o'clock and will
be followed by a gala festival eve
ming. with dancing until midnight
to music by Hruby and his Czecho-
Slovak band. at the Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street NV.
The Washington performance OF
the native operetta is sponsored by
the Czecho-Slovak American Gen.
ter, Inc
Evening star., 1941-05-08

SHERIDAN ka. Sa: 400. Ass : Mss' sneflPa@: P,M:
GENE TIERNEY, CHART Fly GRAPE
WIN, MARJORIE RAMBEAU IN
TOBACCO ROAD" At lbs. 3:35.
5:35. 1::f5, $50. Edgar Kennedy
Evening star., 1941-05-08


at the guest table were past presi-
Gertrude Lyons and Eva Whitford
Lovette.
Mrs. Ober can be counted upon
to bring fresh inspiration in her
addresses to the clubs under her
jurisdiction and as guest speaker
she stressed several points of SUI
preme Importance today. DeSignat-
ing her talk as rambling one,
she covered many subjects. dwelling
particularly on the need of having
more music at this critical time in
the world and that 1t should be of
the quiet, uplifting kind She told
of the efforts of the federation in
behalf of young musicians and asked
that all those who were worthy to
be heard be given opportunities even
though their names and their ability
had not been widely publicized. Her
talk had both a religious and pa
triotic note running through it, and
she impressed upon her listeners
the obligation of maintaining these
sentiments through the channels OF
music.
The program was opened by
Charlton Meyers, 15-year-old pianist,
who played MacDowell's two fan
TASTE pieces from opus II. Tale and
witches Dance" The young artist
made decided impression with the
brilliancy of his technique, the ma
turity of his style and the musical
feeling he displayed. 1t was q fin.
ished performance in every respect
and after being enthusiastically ap-
plauded. young Meyers gave De-
buSSy's 'MinstrelS' as encore. The
quartet from Mount Vernon Place
Church, the members of which are
La Vergne Fairchild, soprano: lone
Bolin, contralto: David Manley,
tenor, and Arthur Tabutt, bass,
with Edith GottWals at the piano,
sang two numbers by Friml. "Allah's
Holiday" and Hush, Be MY Baby"
The voices blended excellently and
the singers observed great care for
colorful effect
Miss. Tillman, winner of the State
Student Contest, was heard in the
aria "Ritorna Vincltor" from Verdi's
Aida and Benedlct's The Wren"
with Mrs. William H. Schroeder at
the piano. Miss Tillman has voice
of lovely timbre and wide range. her
high tones being exceptionally ro-
bust and easy in emission. She
sang with taste, disclosing a musical
ability and a vocal quality that
should bring her far. Following
Miss Tillman came Mr.. Chandler.
winner of the State Young Artist
Contest. Not only has he a tenor
voice remarkable for It's sweetness
and purity but. In the Lullaby"
from "Jocelyn." accompanied by
Elsie Cramner. he revealed poised
manner of presentation and a DOW
er for emotional projection that
bears the stamp of artistry. Ur-
gently solicited fol- an encore. Mr..
Chandler added Guion's Only for
You" Both contest winners will
compete in the district contest to
be held in this city on May II.
Kreislers popular "Schoen Ros-
marin and Beethoven's "Menuet in
G." were offered by Walter w. Bohan.
violinist, in an effective manner and
the program closed with the presen-
tation by the Sligo Choral Group of
Vannecnik's The Wind at Night"
and Flow Gently. Sweet Alton" in
which the group gave a hummine
background to the soloist, Mrs.
James Dye. Kathryn Kimsev was
the accompanist and La ergne
Fairchild, the director. In &C 1clu-
sion, all those present joined il the
singing Of God Bless America
Evening star., 1941-05-08
He Hopes Old Film
Will Provide Him
Retirement Fund
By the Associated Pres,

HOLLYWOOD.
Hundreds of reels of film taken In
the old days when the Mack Sennett
lot was crowded with coming big
names, now are owned by Harvey
Parry, movie stunt man.
Parry paid $1,000 for the Aim,
gambling on its future worth, three
years ago. He looked at it, ran it
for his friends and, for long time,
thought he had made a poor invest
ment.
One studio bought so Sennett
titles from Parry. paying him $10.-
900 for the full rights to titles and
any scenes it likes He says he sells
a reel here and there to collectors
He hopes eventually to make enough
to retire and forget movie stunning.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

report to Columbia Studios imme-
diately upon his return from
three-week vacation which will fol-
low completion of role in which
he now is engaged at another stu
dio. Bedtime Story" is regarded
as one of the more important ve-
hicles on the studios schedule.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

UPTOWN wo' Go"a 3ioo' @ Mat a TN i I'm
Parking Space Available to Patrons
LAURENCE OLIVIER. JOAN FON-
TAME in "REBECCA." Best Pic
ture of 1882 Al 1870. 40. $50.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

SILVER sa g. Ave; .,cc : csIs,'il's %s, PIN. P.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
GENE TIERNEY CHARLEY GRAPE
WIN. MARJORIE RAABEAU in
TOBACCO ROAD" At l:5n. $50.
80, 80. $50. March OF Time.
TJVNTI 18th & Park Rd. NV.
AlNCLl co. 1900 Mat PM
The Academy Award Winners, GIN
GER ROGERS. JAMES STEWART in
"VIVACIOUS LADY" AT l:lj. $50.
Evening star., 1941-05-08

A>AA Rand. $500.
Matinee PM
Parking Space Available to Patrons
JOAN BLONDEIL ROLAND YOUNG
II TOPPER RETURNS" At lbs.
3"i3. 5.:I5, 40. $40. Edgar Ken
nedV
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Comedy for Cary

Columbia's current Penny Sere-
made" Cary Grant will return to
that studio shortly to be starred in
the comedy drama, Bedtime Story"
which Alexander Hall will direct
for Producer B. P. Schulberg.
The star, it was announced, will
Evening star., 1941-05-08

DENN IA. Ave at eth Sc.
LINN FIR. 500 Mat. PM.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
LARAMIE DAY. ROBERT YOUNG in
TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN At
rs 3:35 5:25 .:25. a:!5. In
formation Please" Disney Cartoon
Evening star., 1941-05-08

While a slaughter house, where it
was rumored much meat would be
stored, was being constructed in
Peiping. China. % policemen
guarded it against sabotage.
Evening star., 1941-05-08
Music Federation BANQUET
Hears Contest Winners
Mrs. Ober, National President,
Speaks; Mary Tillman and
Irving Chandler Show Artistry
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

annual OF the District Of Columbia Federation of Music
program which featured the two winners of Till
man. soprano and Irving Chandler
vincent 1es Ober national
presiding the Margaret Smith president
Evening star., 1941-05-08

producing in technicolor with
Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell and
Rita Hayworth in the leading roles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Build a Camp
Cabin This
Summer

IT'S THE season when the
call of the wild Is stronger than
ever the urge 10 get out
into. the country aSSails every
city dweller. If you plan on
building a rustic retreat, you'll
be- Interested in the booklet.
This booklet contains floor
plans and building information
for: cottage for two, rustic log
cabin. weekend cabin. Cape Cod
cottages. Summer cottages and
typical cabin interiors.
The booklet has been prepared
BY Good Housekeeping Studio
of Architecture. Building and
Furnishings under the direction
of Helen koueS and IS available
while the supply lasts.
TC Obtain a copy, send FL
TEEN CENTS IN coins 10 the
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1928 Times Square. Detroit
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
line = TO July 3

Cduccr-M Mixed influences
charted now. You'll have to be
choosey and avoid wasting time
and energy on purposeless mat
tiers. BE original and up 10 the
minute taking advantage of mod
ern methods and devices that
spell improvement.
JULY p TO AUGUST p =
LcO--D iscuss and carefully
plan all work on projects involv-
ing important decisions changes,
agreements. organization activi-
ties, cooperative measures. To-
day is favorable but requires
keen judgment and management.
AUG. % TO SEPT. -
Virgo Complete activities
started yesterday; branch into
allied fields that can improve
your position and give you a
broader scope in which to work.
SEPT. y TO OCT. p
Libra - Money matters espe-
cially favored. Gains indicated
in legal, educational and pro-
ductive enterprises. Teacher and
student, employer and employee
are equally sponsored.
OCT. % TO NOV. -
ScorpiO - The sort of day
when your inherent managerial
ability will shine. Don't permit
oversensitiveness to cloud your
vision or make YOU unhappy.
Your type of capability and men,
tally are much needed.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
SdgittdriHs - Generous vibra-
tons on the whole for both
private interests and business
matters. You dealing in manu-
featured goods, produce, stock,
sports; professional people espe-
cially favored.
DEC. % TO JAN. Fl
Capricorn - Endeavors con-
corning public welfare. adYertis-
ing. promoting. electric |
interests, stage, radio and screen
work equally sponsored with the
more practical enterprises.
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Friendly indica-
tions for building, improving,
reconstructing and correcting
errors. Less favorable for quick
monetary returns. Work of a
constructive nature first favored,
FEB. II TO MARCH ~
PiscC s-You can go sailing
through if you are disposed to
this friendly Pisces day. Make
new trys, dare new ventures and
90 after the seemingly impossi-
BILE clients. Happy news likely.
A CHILD born on this day
belongs to the sign, Taurus.
Venus the ruling planet. A
strong character; has clear, fair
judgment. An eager, intelligent
student. Will have knack for
mechanics. Can succeed well in
a professional or industrial field.
Excellent taste in dress.
Copyright 1s4l, King Features synd., In'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

HERE'S A NEW and different
shortcake-unusual because it
knows no season. It's a rich,
wholesome dessert-one that's
sure to be welcomed by the
whole family. For the first
part of the meal try one of the
main dish recipes given below.
Fig Shorteake
? cups sifted all purpose flour
l 2 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
, teaspoons sugar
; tablespoons shortening
. eggs
= cup milk
4 tablespoons sugar
. tablespoons cream
= teaspoon cinnamon
= tablespoons melted butter
Sift together flour. salt, bak-
ing powder and sugar. Work
shortening into flour mixture.
Combine beaten eggs and milk;
add 10 dry ingredients and mix.
Spread in two buttered. 9-inch
layer cake pans and cover with
blended sugar, cream, cinnamon
and butter. Bake in hot oven
t450 degrees about II minutes.
Remove from pans and cool.
Filling
II cups dried figs
L. cups sugar
1l2 teaspoons gr I d orange
rind
l large orange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Favorite Places

Like Jack Spratt's wife in the
nursery rhyme. the moth will
eat no lean" Therefore, grease
spots. greasy stains and Sooty
dust and body oils, such as are
noticeable on ScarfS. coat col
lars, dress backs and other gar
mentS which come in contact
with the skin, must be removed
before clothes are stored.
Many wooden articles of attire
can be cleansed in the washtub
or washer. In all cases where
woolenS are washed, the water
must be no warmer than tepid,
the suds should be rich and
generous, and usually second
Sudsing will be beneficial.
Temperatures
All rinSes should be the same
temperature as the or 6 l n a
wash water. If the clothes are
put into a washer, run it only
a few minutes as wool cannot
take drastic agitation. If wash
ing in a tub. avoid rubbing or
wringing the fabric for the same
reason.
Garments need not be pressed
before being stored. Use of tar
paper. moth balls. or moth
repellent sprays is advisable for
extra safety. These dcterrentS,
the manufacturers point out.
can only reach their maximum
efficiency on thoroughly clean
garments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
MARCH y TO APRIL 20

- 10 80 q - 80
ArieS-Fine influences for per
sonal and general business mat
tiers. social interests and all
worthy progressive activities.
You should be able to realize
results in an unusual way today.
APRIL y TO NAY ~
Taarus-Creative work, MAX
ing improvements and expanding
10 meet necessities are on the
generous list under benefcont
rays. Financial gains TO be had
in your line of industry rs well
as in other useful lines. Govern
ment interests ask your co-opera-
ton.
NAY Il TO JUNE Il
GCmiat-lour stars enter
sensible warning regarding I'M
dertaking too many tasks at
once and not finishing in one or
two that are imperative. Other
wise YOU should be able to gain
considerable Roadway all day.
Heart affairs favored.