davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
don't Worry
about
uPtyre

Why put up with days :. months. I.
years OF discomfort. worry and fear'
Learn now about this perfected inven-
ton for all forms OF rcducihle rupture.
-SStirciv-you crave 10 ENJOY fIes normal
activities -. to work e. play :. live
-. love with the haunting ieaf Of
Rupture forever .harishedl Literally
Thousands OF rupture sufferers have
entered this Kingdom Of Paradise re-
gained. Why not NOU2 Even doctors
thousands OF then--have ordered for
themselves or their patients. Unless
your case is absolutely hopeless, do not
despair! The coupon below brings our
Free Rupture Book in plain envelope.
Send the coupon now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Former Brain Truster
Oversees State Buying
Quit Washington
to Aid Upper
Peninsula
By non GARDNER

LANSING. Jan. is - Michigan
now hss IFS first Roosevelt-tSpe
braintruster Installed in a place
where he can supervise The states
Sl5OO0000 purchasing business in
what he calls an efficient and
honest manner
He is Wendell I. Lund. a 35-
year-old native Of Esoanaha, who
cane straight 70 Lansing from six
wears in Washington as a trusted
administrator and lieutenant Of
such New Deal higsies as Wallace
and Ickes 10 take a Job as secre-
-fETv- OF re y-5TE administrative
board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Patented AlR.cuSHI0N Sup
port Gives Nature q Chance
TO CLOSE the OPENING

This surprising vet simple acting inXen-
ton permits Nature to close the opening
and holds the rupiHfe- seeHrely-hut
gently, dav and night, at work and az
plax-Thousand OF letters express
heartfelt thanks for results beyond all
expectations What is this invention,
How does 1t work; Viii it help me :
Get the complete. fascinating facts.
Send now ior Free Rupture Book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Princeton University, he returned
TO Augustana as its secretary in
1893 with complete charge of adj
ministcrinG a S1,500,0o0 endow-
ment fund.
Lund first went TO Washington
in 1884 as representative of the
Association of American Colleges
and Universities. successfully lob
bied through a SO 100000 appro-
priation for needy college students.
This program eventually grew into
the National Youth Administra-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Find Rabies Cases

SAGINAW. Jan. 1S.-Reporting
of three rabies cases in four days
near the city. had health officials
slightly alarmed today as they
watched developments. First re-
ported for several months, the
rabies was found in townships adj
joining the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Asthma Sufferers

Don't rely on smokes. sprays and injec-
tons " you suffer from terrible recnrring.
Choking gasping. wheeling spells Of Asthma.
Thousands OF sufferers have found that the
first dose Of Mepdaco usually paliiates
Asthma pasms and loosens thick stranehnr
mucus. thus promoting frcer brea hing and
more Testfui sleep Get Mendaco in taSfeless
tablets from drucrists. only SOC guarantee .
Money back unless fully satisfied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
500 or Projects

Out on Southfieid road there
are 500 boys already at work in
the many projects there. Some of
them are working on johs-1rom
Detroit plants which are making
a FPfanc II is a boys NYA
station, offers fully equippe d
garage and garage repair shops,
welding. heat treat forging, wood
work and finishing. Radio classes
are jammed both the manufac-
turing side and the mechanical.
In April the barracks already
crected-Will=he finished and BE-
troit will have resident unit Of
NfR IKE The one at c 5 V
Lake near Chelsea The boys are
being trained for Detroit shops
and are youngsters from upstate
-Rhe-hdvc specified they want the
shop work. They viii receive $50
a month and will pay a nominal
sum for board and room while
they are in training
The present medical plan Is ia
check the $4,000 already on NYA.
then TO establish a perman ent
-ehnie ~ 40 West Larned street
where each new registrant viii be
given physical examination when
they register.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

tForeign Rates on Application =
AT sioney sent al sender : risk. DO not
send casn OF stamps All cneCks dfafts
ard money orders shpuid oe made pss ole
TO rHE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News 81 rvice nas the exciu-
siNe nights 10 use Tor reproduction IN any
10. m all news dispatches credited 20 IL or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
State Seeks Bigger Slice
Of Tax Land Sale Receipts
Times staff Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 1S.-Changes in
the 1887 land board act TO permit
the state to deduct the boards
operating expenses from proceeds
of scavenger sales before distrib-
uting profits to counties will soon
be proposed. Auditor General Ver-
non J. Brown said today.
Brown, who is chairman of the
land board, said the state must
spend nearly 100000 during the
next two years 10 conduct sales of
tax delinquent properties and TO
operate the huge real estate bust
ness which has resulted from in
come producing properties ac-
ouired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
i. ). Set TO Train
5000 Boys, Girls
InWayneCounty
All Youths Enrolled
in NYA Examined
for Health Defects
BY VERA BROWN

Uncle Sam today is modelling
Detroit youth. 5000 strong. first
for the serious business of life,
second to At better into the whole
scheme of national preparedness.
Here in Wayne County, within
the next eight weeks. the 5000
boys and girls who today are en-
rolled in National Youth Admin
iStration are to receive complete
physical examinations. The pro-
gram is nationwide.
Clinics have been set up at -234Q
West Lafayette avenue, and at
1925 Southfieid road. which head
quarters will become resident
post for 400 boys from up in the
state this Summer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
State NoW Pays

"The states portion OF the
proceeds Is only 4 per cent of
the total. all the rest Of the
money reverting To counties for
school and other purposes"
Brown said. THE state pays
the entire cost of operating the
department.
TT would seem only reason
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Health Tests

DR.. Bernard Carey of the Chill
drcn'S Fund of Michigan. is in
charge of the Wayne medical OK
animation, has staff of COM
petent doctors. cntists and
registered nurses 10 help.
I'VE are TO find out just how
well and strong each NYA hoy
and girl is and II there are con-
ditions which need correcting"
he said.
Michigan has $1,000 boys and
girls working in -NYA.
Said Doctor Carey:
I'VE are finding quite an
amount Of hernia among the
boys. lot OF bad teeth and
some defective eyesight."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
TIMES

~ 'ubtishrd every week DAy Evening ano
Sunday Morning by The Times PUBLISHING
Company at 1878 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich
Entered 1T Detroit. Mich as seeond-Class
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Read -TA.s. Report. =.
Rsdueibls Ruptur. -Cstsr

I'm cur files at Msrshsii.
hiehissn, ws have sosr
1l,doo-sEsfsfui isttsgs
uhieh haze come TO as
entirely unsolicited end
Eithout any sort Of psy-
rnsntl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

W son HIS not worn fhe
Appliance for over a year.
BE Wore one for ten years
nd ! am very grateful row
n fhnk be has laid " ASIDE.
Re h twelve veArs olc runs
snd plays hard Ike all hoys
r. nd j. never bothered shout
ina rupture Mr.. NJ
George Roufs /, Box 1903.
.C IN b. fiand. Nd. 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

u ho1Fhi ~ Arrlisgco for
2 ecrntsI rupture IN NORM
he- 1890 In June 81 1884
7 cut wearing this Appli-
Anee and 7 haven't needed u
si1os thsrs Is M siTn ~
rupture I don't spare mv~tlf
in sny way I play on
Baseball Team IN s1nmer
ao hard wnrk and ] will tell
the World Tn now n X
Homer Johnson Route z,
sharon Springs Kansas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

4 houTht one Of your Rur-
furc - Appliances in 1888.
woreNii dar and niEhi Tor
one year and lad Il aside
lat December. The rupture
hasn't bothered me- since I
used several others without
suaccss until J got a Brooks "
--f = n Nc AFTER Route =.
Box iOf OREGON CITY. Ore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
rELEpHoNE-CHERRY ssOO

IFLFsI fiOsN II - '7IsINI 7''VI
Subscription rates Gin advance by mai
to any place in the United States. SCafrads
or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Gheap..SanitarY.. Comfortable

ANYONE can afford n buy this remark
able, Low PRICED rupture Invention.
But look out for limitations and ooun-
terfeits Tho Genuine Brooks Truss H.
never sold in stores or by agents. IL IL
made NJ. on order 70 A. your particular
case You buy direct A. the low maker
to-user' price. The Brooks is sanitary.
lightweight. -inconspicuous No hsrd
gouginE pads. no stiff. Furnishing springs.
no metal Eirdle tn rust or coTrode II
brings heavenly comfort and security.
Find out al one, Send COUPON quickt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

1T would seem only reason
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

This fH 10 rrriifv hat 7
have completely recovered
from mr. rupture after veAr-
INK y0ur ApphAnor for one
year. II haf been fvo years
SINCE qait wearing your
Appliance and ! surely feel
nns and not bothered with
he fupture AZ al a lhert
; Cuprs 900 DodFe ST..
Dubuque. Iowa.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Susan Be Smooth!

dot of rouge placed low on the
cheeks gives a different look to a
face which is usually seen with
round dot of rouge high on the
cheeks.
Our point Is this few of us,
either as object or observer {.
have an artistic eye so highly de-
veloped that it can spot the illusion
or create it to begin with.
Also, We find a great difference of
opinion as to whether rouge calls
attention to or diverts the mind from
the spot on which it lies! Some say
that the round face should wear
rouge low, to create shadows in the
cheeks; some say the round face
should wear rouge high to lengthen
the face. We believe that no face
should wear much rouge, and that
the little that is worn should be ap-
piled in a triangle on the cheek
bones and blended from this focal
point so painstakingly and so skill
fully that it is not apparent where
the rouge begins and ends, or
whether it is rouge at all. Certain
" the main and only object Of rouge
Is to give the face natural look
and to brighten the eyes. When II
oversteps this function and calls att
tention to the rouge itself it has
been applied with the crudeness OF
an amateur. Haven't you seen a
million middle-aged and older Wom-
en- with big splotches of rouge ap-
piled so apparently that you fairly
itched for a cleansing tissue to blend
and smooth it? OF course, they need
more rouge than you do. to begin
with, but most OF them put much
too much on, at that.
Next, in importance, is face
powder. The only important thing
about it Is not to use too much.
Face powders function Is to put
a light haze over the natural pol
ished look" of healthy skin. 1t is
never to be applied over makeup
that is just beginning to wear on
It is only to put on perfectly clean
skin. You may be caught with a
shiny nose in spot a mile away
from soap and water . in that
case. at least have the grace to wipe
off your old powder, and with 1t,
the oil and dust. before applying
new powder. CDo we seem to be
in a crouch? >. it is only because
we are trying to impress you with
the Importance of keeping your skin
cleanD Don't put on more rouge
over old. If you use the cream
kind, YOU only rub in the dirt
If YOU use the powder type, or dry
rouge, you are pushing these finely
ground particles into dirty skin.
Here begin blackheads, whiteheads
and enlarged pores.
There are several brands OF cleans
ing pads most of them non-dry-
ing which you can buy In purse
size. This IS really the solution OF
what to do about applying new
makeup over old.
tomorrow - MAKEUP YOUR
EYES.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Manners
of the
Moment

Have you ever been troubled by
people who excuse themselves for
every little move they make? These
people trouble me no end.
They say, Pardon me-" when
they clear their throats, and, "Ex-
cuse me- when they wipe their
noses. and, Forgive me-" when they
open their mouths to speak. You get
so that you expect them to apollo
gize for having met you, and to
grovel at your feet in humility when
they pass a plate of sandwiches.
Personally, I get worn out with IT..
It seems to me that there are GER
tain things a normal person has
to do once in a while. He has to
cough slightly If he has a frog in
his throat. And he has to wipe his
nose now and again, else why would
we all carry handkerchiefs? Now
these things should certainly not be
done obtrusively. But man who
turns aside to clear his throat so
that he doesn't do 1t right in the
others face, doesn't need to stop
everything to apologize. And un-
less the nose blowing is terribly vo-
ciferous Gin which case 1t should
be done in lonely corner and Is
not done down another persons
neck, I don't see why 1t needs an
excuse me-"
The only time when these apollo
gies make any sense at all, is when
the conversation is terribly lax and
words are needed to fill in the gaps.
For the rest of the time, why not
be natural and stop apologizing for
every move? JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Bv Nell Giles

1t is important to use light, pro-
tective lotion of some sort as make
up base. You may use it in place
OF powder. In winter and for
sensitive skins any time it gives
excellent protection against rough
ness and chapping.
Now, before we 60 on to the detail
Of applying makeup, we want to
say something about acne the
sad, pimpled condition which has
caused many an inferiority COM
pleX.
Acne can be cured; in most cases,
you can cure it yourself. In some
cases, it needs a skin specialists
care, and if it takes the sacrifice of
a new evening dress, we urge you to
60 to specialist.
But there are three things which
you can do for yourself: First. elimi-
nate entirely from your diet all fried
and rich, greasy foods. Substitute
simple meat; fresh, leafy vegetables;
fruit. Drink plenty of water. Sec
ond, never put cleansing cream or
oil on your face, since the bacteria
of acne spread rapidly in fat. Clean
your skin, instead, with medlcated
or green soap and water, or with
liquid soap. And, of course, never
pick your face, because you only
spread the acne. Third, get your
scalp in a healthy condition. You
may be surprised to know that acne
is very often carried from the scalp
to the face and shoulders. Be sure
that you wash your hands after you
brush and dress your hair and be-
fore applying your makeup. This
goes, whether or not you have acne.
And now, if you have internally
sworn to stop the weak sister" act
of covering up rather than curing,
if you have determined to have
beautiful skin, let's 60 on to apply
ing makeup.
In our opinion, the cosmetic ex-
perts have made this art much too
complicated. They tell us that by
applying a stroke of powder here,
centimeter of rouge just under
the left eyebrow, we can entirely
change the shape and planes OF our
face to the naked eye. Frankly, we
don't believe it. This may be true
on the stage or screen. Certainly
color creates an illusion, and round
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Ny Neighbor Suys:

To transform a plain omelet
into a hearty dish for supper,
luncheon or dinner, use sauce.
Savory cream sauce with some
chopped cooked ham, or cheese
sauce and minced ripe olives,
or tomato sauce mixed with
Drowned mushrooms will do the
trick.
Do not take too thick a
pairing of potatoes. The best
part of the potato is near the
skin. On the other hand, par
ings from turnips should be
thick. The turnip has an outer
part that destroys the flavor
of the whole if not thoroughly
removed.
When buying q new stair
carpet always buy a half-yard
more than is needed and fold
1t at top and bottom of stairs.
AS carpet wears on edges of
stairs move it. 1t will last
longer and wear more evenly.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

portant for them to continue in that
role. Girls may prize their new eco
nomic equality, but perhaps in win
ming it they have run into the dan
ger of losing something even more
important 50 their own welfare and
happiness.
The question, therefore, is whether
or not they can eat their cake, and
have it, too-whether they can keep
on earning their own money and
avoid the serious results of carry
ing their economic equality over into
romantic affairs. In our next COL
umn We'll try to suggest what your
attitude toward this little puzzler
should be-always provided that we
don't collapse from brain fag In the
interim.
How are your manners around
school. where most of your social
contacts are made? Better check
up on them by reading our
classroom and Corridor" leaflet,
which Is yours for 5 cents in
stamps or coin. Address Kay
Caldwell and Alden Harrison,
in care of this newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

paper, and, If I don't go to sleep,
read book or listen to the radio
If the program Is not too disgusting.
My wife usually curls up on the
davenport and sometimes goes to
sleep. Quite comfortable, you might
say, but we find we are being looked
upon with certain contempt as
back numbers, and that to be up-to-
date we should each find a younger
companion, take up dancing and
card playing, go to night clubs and
play around in general We both
come from long-lived families and
should be good for 10 to 20 years
yet, which should give us long
enough to indulge in modern doings
and have a good time. What do you
think? FIN.
Answer-Well, its my opinion that
a man and woman of 68 should con-
slider long and carefully before they
strike the primrose path. Likely they
have missed their bus and it is too
late for them to embark on a career
of raising Old Ned One has to
begin being a gadabout in ones
youth to get any fun out of it.
OF course, I know it is done, and
that many men and women, after
having lived soberly and Godfear-
tngly for half a century and more,
do suddenly go haywire and scrap
all the Ten Commandments.
Every day we read in the news
papers about elderly men swapping
old wives for new and grandmas
having affairs with gigolos, and we
are filled not only with amaZement
at what they do, but wonder about
what they get out of it.
For, alas, time gets us and by
the time we are saying hoWdy-do to
our 10th birthday our tastes have
changed, our habits have hardened
and we don't want to do the things
we did when we were sWeet-and-20.
Our own firesides are more allur-
ing to us than any party. We want
to put on our slippers and rest our
feet instead of dancing. and our
old husbands and wives, whose every
crank and quirk We know and to
whom We can say "do you remem-
ber," are better companions to us
than any wisecracker or member Of
the intelligentsia.
Look about you at the old people
in places of revelry. Observe the
almost suicidal boredom of an old
man listening to the babble of a
young girl who plainly regards him
as senile because he doesn't know
who leads the swing band nor the
name Of a single bartender. Watch
the old husband of young wife
sitting on the sidelines while she
dances with boys of her own age. his
only function being that of bill
| payer.
Read 'em and weep when you be-
hold fat old doWagers being towed
around dance floor by hired help
| Is there anything in such a scene
that fills you with anything that
would make you want to give up
Evening star., 1941-01-25

Husbands
Names
Would Be Shocking
To Most People;
Also Unusual
Bv Emily Past

- y A"fFy OSt
1t does sometimes happen that a
woman whose second marriage has
ended IN divorce, does-Wlth war.
ranted approval-take back her first
husbands name. But never have
heard of combining the two hus-
bands names the way the writer
of the following letter wants to do.
She says, II have been married
twice-my first husband having died.
I have two children by that mar
riage. Then I married again and
this second marriage has Just ended
IN the divorce courts. have one
child by this marriage. For the
sake of the two sets of children T
would like to combine both marriage
names, if such a thing is possible.
In other words, call myself Mrs.
Maidenname JoneS-Blank, using the
two names in proper sequence, with
the hyphen between. Is such an
idea beyond the realm of good
taSte?"
I think it would be shocking to
most people-even to the least
reactionary. But in your particular
case there is obvious excuse for TAX
ing back your first husbands name
in the fact that you have twice as
many children who also bear this
same name. Il would suggest that
you consult lawyer as to whether
it is necessary in your State to get
permission of the court to do thisO
The child of the second marriage
would nevertheless continue to use
his fathers name. Or at least I
think it most unfair to any man to
change his child's name unless his
behavior has brought public disgrace
upon that name.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

No. 2-Here are some good hold
ers you can make yourself. Cut
sheet lead into narrow strips and
bend it into serpentine or looped
effects such as the one sketched
above. Flowers can be placed in
the loops and wedged there securely.
A half potato laid fiat in a bowl
and punctured with holes Is another
good temporary emergency holder.
For open, water type arrangements,
where the holder will show, dec
orative holder secured to the bot
tom of your bowl with a suction
cup is a nice note. This Is really
luxury holder and not an every
day type. Many people prefer the
hairpin holder on a heavy metal
base; stems can be inserted into
this at variety Of angles. Please
keep a place in your budget for q
really good flower holder.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

hair or on a ribbon around your
throat for evening. 1t may be
pinned to the back of your glove,
fastened to your muff or slipped onto
an evening bag to present an un-
usual and pretty conversation
piece" AS for earrings of dia-
monds, many of them may be con-
verted into dress clips, or be worn
at the top Of the ear instead of the
lobe. Needless to say, neither clips
nor earrings must contain four
carat diamonds to be smart and
effective.
So, why not look into the matter
of owning a diamond in one of the
many versions? It's not only a
smart idea from the investment
angle, but it's definitely a fashion,
wise plan, too.