davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Say When!

And so our comment is that
you can't really be sure of the
sauce being d success unless you
get Mr.. Case along with the
recipe, for how is one to know
when the right moment has ar
rived for removing it from the
fire?
Mr.. Case claims he was the
first man TO do away with the
raw potato as a penholder on
hotel desks. He tells a delight
full tale about the hotel cat Z.
cat lovers will enjoy this one &.
he tells you about his farm
where flowers for the Algonquin
are grown and becomes philo-
sophical about the things we al
Ways plan eR-deiHgg next
week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Magnetic Power Of Eyes
Exto|Ied by Poets
BY DONNA GRACE

".Alaet. there lies more peril in
thine eyes
Than tlceHty Of their stoords.'
THESE LINES mean that the
great poet Shakespeare knew
the power of lovely eyes.
Ewes arc so important in
feminine beauty. They may be
small, large. blue, brown. green
or black but every eye has lis
own beauty and power 10 eN-
press thought and feeling.
Young girls are thrilled with
the beauty of the eyes of screen
and stage stars and try 10 copy
their expression and makeup. so
we believe you may like TO hear
what one of the experts has 10
say about feminine eyes. Perc
Wesunore, makeup director for
so many beauties, tells us the
first step in eye beauty is 10
consider the shape of the eyes.
Makeup Important
II your eyes are almond
shaped, round or oblong, the
way they're made up is as i'm
portant TO beauty as the lines
you give your mouth. The hap
hazard daubing on of mascara,
eye pencil and shadow is not the
way TO enhance eye beauty.
Small deep set eyes need
slightly lower arch but do not
eXaggerate this line as il tends
to give the face a severe eX-
preston. Be very careful in ap-
plying mascara. Only the tips
of the lashes are colored. \
light shade of shadow makeS
the eyes seem larger. This is
used with restraint. The CLEAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

ASK ANY hotel man what he
does in his spare moments and
he will tell you he has none. Yet
Frank Case. genial host of the
busy Algonquin in New York,
finds time TO write a book a
year. How does he do it? Per-
haps he hangs out the title of
his latest book, DO Not Dis
turb."
Reading a book by Frank Case
is like going to cocktail party
where you meet dozens of peo-
pie, each doing his best to be en-
pertaining =. that stimulating
round table of gossip about all
those not present inter-
spersed in this case by the author
eXcusing himself =. Pardon
me for a moment while / talk to
another Inspector" for hotels he
says are inspected practically
every hour.
This and That
Frank Case has more fun writ
ing a book than anybody we
ever knew he simply jots
down thoughts that come into
his head E. things as they are
and used to be. He seizeS the
opportunity to air his pet peeves
one of them being arti-
chokes. He cannot imagine why
they were ever invented. Pulling
off the leaves, he says, puts the
diner in the position of doing a
"she loves me, she loves me not"
right in front of everybody.
There's only one excuse for eat
ing them, he adds, and that is to
mop up the Hollandaise sauce
which if made according to his
recipe is pretty good and
even then. he opines. piece of
blotting paper would do just as
well.
So we must give you his
recipe for the sauce.
HoIlandaise Sauce
la Frank Case
y cup unsalted butter
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Z teaspoon salt
Yolks of 2 eggs
Touch of Cayenne pepper.
Divide the butter into three
parts. Put one part in a sauce
pan with lemon juice and egg
yolks Place this pan in larger
pan of boiling water over fire,
and stir constantly with wire
whisk. Add second piece of but
ter as it thickens and then add
third part of butter as it thick
ems. Then add salt and pepper.
If left a moment too long over
fire it will all separate and go
bad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

Of the light shadow reflects
light while dark shadow in the
same light makes the eyes small.
Round eyes portray inno-
cence. For this appealing look,
tip the lashes with mascara only
from the center TO the outer
corner, then use the pencil TO
outline the lids where mascara
is applied.
Must Be Clean
Bette Davis has the large type
of eyes that are so dramatic
as to need very little makeup.
Only the upper lashes are dark
ened. and this very lightly. A
delicate blending of shadow
covers the upper lid but it is al
ways done so lightly, a trans
parent delicacy is the result.
Never use a liner for large eyes.
This liner IS the definite dark
line across the lower rim of the
lid.
All eye makeup must be clean
and without blurred lines. When
the brush or pencil wavers. re-
move all mascara and begin
over.
A thin film of white vaseline
over the upper lid dramatizes
the eyes for day or evening.
Keep the eyes strong and
healthy. Never strain them in
either a brilliant or insufficient
light. Battle and rest them every
day. A few moments rest with
congresses of either hot or cool
moisture will restore the nat
ural sparkle. then the makeup
will enhance this beauty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Forward March!

But next week. like tomor-
row. never comes. Like the
bunch of carrots on a stick dan
Cling before the donkey's nose,
il remains tantalizingly just out
of reach. desirable, but unattain-
able. .
And that's all right. too. for
il keeps us living in the future.
a characteristic OF youth. 1t is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Frank Case Writes Another
Book About This and That
By IRENE M. HAWKINS

when a man begins to live in.
the past, the good old days. that
the boat begins to drift down.
stream, eventually coming TO
rest in stagnant waters.
so think perhaps it's best
not to confuse the past with our
own youth which gave it charm,
but to accept the present, look
forward to the future and. in
stead of weeping for the days
when we had lovely. beautiful
hair. to. look over the present
market and see what's to be had
in the way of toupees."
The book is delightfully."- Illus
trated by Soglow and published
by Stokes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Lecture Clinic on Marriage
Sponsored by Y. W. G. A.

cured at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs.
Harold Mack is chairman of the
committee which has arranged
the lectures. assisted by DR..
Grace M. Perdue. Mrs. Stuart
G. Bats and Miss Beulah A.
Clark of the Y. w. c. A. health
education department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
ICE CREAM SAUCE

A MELBA sauce that is easily
made requires l cup canned
raspberries and 4 cup sugar.
Put raspberries through a sieve.
add the sugar and cook about 5
minutes. Cool and keep in re-
frigerator until needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

WHAT ABOUT Marriage?
Hundreds of young people every
where are facing this question.
With young men being called
for participation in the national
defense program, and the I'M
certainties of the future looming
large in the minds Of couples
making plans for marriage, there
is need for a new consideration
of marriage problems.
To help these young people
plan for homes and families in
1941, the Detroit Y. w. c. A.
has arranged four pertinent
talks on this subject to be pre-
sented by John M. Dorsey, M. D..
on Monday evenings during
March at 7:30 o'clock at Central
Branch, Y. w. c. A. All young
men and girls interested are
invited whether married or
unmarried.
Subjects
The first talk on March 3 will
be devoted to The Meaning of
Love" On March 10, the sub
jeCt will be obstacles of Love
on March II. "Courtship" will
be discussed and on March "a,
Husband and Wife Relation
ships" At the end of each lee
ture, Doctor Dorsey will discuss
and answ questions which
members of the group have SUBJ
mitted in writing.
An Authority
Doctor Dorsey is the author
of Foundations of Human Ma
ture" and of Modern Mar
riage." He is an outstanding
authority in this field and has
had wide experience in his pro-
fession. as training psychatrist
at the Children's Center: con-
Sulting psychiatrist at the Ju-
venile Court: and mental hygien-
list with the Wayne University
School of Social Work and Pub
lie Affairs. He is also a men,
Der of Harper Hospital staff and
lecturer in the University of
Michigan postgraduate school.
Tickets are 81 for the series
of four lectures and may be Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Next Schoo
About Hot
Breads.

TUESDAY, MARCH A. is the
date of another weekly cooking
school for members of the De-
troit Times Homemakers' Club.
Glass will be held in the audi
torium on the fifth floor of our
building and will start at 1870
in the afternoon, with doors
open at l o'clock.
Hot Breads
Hot breads is the subject of
Prudence Penny's demonstra-
tions. and it includes both quick
and yeast rising breads. There
will be a quick orange coffee
cake, jelly doughnuts, flaky
butter rolls, butterscotch bis
cults and refrigerator rolls.
From the dough of the latter.
butterhorn rolls. Parkerhouse
rolls and cloverleaf rolls will
also be prepared.
In response to many requests
from Homemakers. Prudence
will also include suggestions for
salads and Sunday night supper
SnackS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
copYRUoHT. toAi. NEA SERVICE. ING.

Then she was being lifted up. She was inside the plane and Jerry was beside her.
 "Jerryl My clothesl can't go dressed like thisl"
 The roar of the plane drowned her sentence. Jerry was drawing her closer.
 q love you" His lips were against hers. "I've always loved you"
 The plane scared on through the night. Suddenly the moon swept out of the darkness, clear and bright. The world was wrapped in the glory of 1t. Pictures floated through her mind, the Strathmore the startled faces, the look in Ken's eyes.
 A little smile crept about her scarlet mouth. She threw her arm over Jerry's shoulders. She was tired of being a lady. Tired oi quietness and being conservative tired of restraint, tired of all the things sine had once, dreamed she wanted Ken, Janet, Pennington all seemed very far away. They didn't matter now.
 i've wanted you SO, Jerry," she mulmured wearily.
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Q STORIES
 IN STAMPS
z~~~~-~~-wv~Wv~O
Maxi Terror Reaches High in Poland

I0F all victims of German con. V quest, none has been treated quite so badly as Poland, the first nation to be ground under the Nazi military heel.
 The stamp above, showing Bel- vedere Palace, was issued in 1888, 10 years after President Ignace Moscicki came into power and just a year before the fearful mili. tary onslaught took place.
 Up until Poland, Nazi victories land territorial gains had been achieved through diplomatic con- quest. The Poles, however, re- fused to accede to Hitler's de- mands and were prepared to re- sist.
 Actually, the Polish military campaign took only a few weeks. When Poland had all but fallen, Russian forces moved in to meet German troops and Polish terri- tory was later divided between Russia and Germany.
 The Poles were given no sem- blance of voice in their govern ment, were not even permitted to enjoy the few privileges which later conquered nations were granted. Although the Poles have, for hundreds of years, been in- volved in struggles for their free- dom, the Nazis were apparently determined to crush once and for all such ambitions, and many stories of barbarian and terror have emanated from Poland since the invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

party as soon as Jim Coon finishes here the sort of party at which we met in little old New York. Remember? You'd better bring Janet along; she might like it."
 The look on Ken's face was flendish. His eyes glittered. His mouth was twisted in 8 savage snarl She had never seen anyone so angry. There was murder in his eyes as he leaped to his feet, striking blindly at Jerry. There was tn sickening sound of knuckles cracking against flesh.
 "Kenl Ken, don't make @ fool of yourselfl" Janet shrleked above the chatter.
 A chair went over with a bang A table loaded with dishes tilted and crashed. Jerry Lane and Ken Richards were fighting in the open space, jahbing at each other with fierce strokes that went home.
 Swaying 8 little, clinging to a table for support, nta watched table for support. Lita watched discovered at last that she counted, or was 1t just his pride. Even in that moment she wondered if he really cared for her could care very much for anyone.
 She couldn't think of anyone but Jerry who had come 500 miles or more because she needed him. Ken would kill himl He was so much larger and stronger. She darted forward, clutching at them wildly, trying to separate them.
 Jerry, darling, be careful Jerryl
 stop, Kenl You've got to stopl You're hurting Jerry"
 That's what I want to do - kill himl" Ken flung the words at her through clenched teeth.
 Jerry stopped one instant and glanced at her. Then understanding blazed his eyes and he turned and struck so swiftly that no one knew exactly what happened. Ken Rich ards was swaying on his feet crumpling down in Q heap on the floor. For a moment Jerry stood swaying groggily above him. Then he stood erect, wiping the blood from his face.
 "The next time he takes another mans wife from him, maybe he'll know how to treat her." he said. T thought six-month delay on that decree would show him up."
 With the realization of the meaning of his words, she was dizzy with sudden delight. Every thing was a blur. The crowd was fading away. Her knees were crumpling beneath her.
 Darling" Jerry's voice . Jerrys arms catching her close, lifting her up. Her head dropped against his shoulder. Everything was black.
 Presently fresh air was blowing in her face. Her wrap was folded about her. She was beside Jerry. The highway stretched out ahead of her, and Jerry was guiding her car swiftly over 1t, There were lights-the lights of the airport.
 "Jerryl What 2"
 He did not wait for her to finish her question. A laugh played about his mouth. He bent and kissed her, silencing her. He stopped the car and climbed out, darting around, opening the door, lifting her out as If she were a child. He walked through the darkness, paused moment at the airport office door, and issued orders. She started to speak, but Jerry kissed her suddenly, fiercely, so that the words would not come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
SERIAL STORY

YESTERDAY: Ducklng Into the Ngit Kat Tea Room to avoid meet lng Jim Coon, the orchestra leader, Ann discovers Ken and Janet together, planning to go to the StrathmOre Hotel to dance to COon's music. Ann realizes sud- denly she really loves Jerry, has, tens to telephone him. He tells her he will come to Pennington by plane but that he must hurry hack because he has been called lO camp. When Ann sees Jerry, her heart sinks, because he ap- pears indifferent. But he promises bO accompany her to the Strath- more Hotel dance. . e
 SEVERAL PEOPLE WAKE UP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
cRANalJM
 CRACKERS
KNOW YOUR NATION

See America first is the slogan in these days of curtailed travel abroad. If you've followed the sug- gestion, you shouldn't have any trouble with these questions about our United States.
 1. How many times larger is the state of Texas than the state of Rhode Island?
 q Which three states are entirely bounded by straight lines.
 8. Does the Mississippi river run lAAx0ugh the state of Mississippi?
 A. Which state has the longest euaat line?
 H. which state Is cut in two by tWo lakes. and what the names of Che lakes?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Answers on Back Pag'
DATE WITH CUPID

Donald Woods, whose latest Co., SMMbla picture is T Was a Prisoner nss DaFii's Island" set the exact HMv, moment and place two years N0R0re marrying Mrs. Woods--and elI0Wed schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
SAX TooTER

Robert Montgomery, required 10 s'1p e mxaph0ne for his charae- 4INntlan an Columbias "Mr. Jor- Mn ComGs ao Town" has taken the NKk ao seriously that no has hired NM IEalFncsoF to teach him really 70 y thn lneaFulnens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

the welfare of one of his players
was to take Leahy with him In
December Of that year to the
Mayo Clinic, where teacher and
pupil were treated. =
MADE NAME FOR HIMSELF
AS FORDHAM LINE COACH
Leahy made name for HIM
self among coaches as . line
coach under Sleepy Jim Crow
ley at Fordham, where he built
the seven blocks Of granite. He
added to this prestiGe q Z lee
turer at SUNNI or football
schools. It was On the recon-
mendation OF Carl q. Snavely.
with whom he was aseoeiated At
a.CorneM coaching, school inytha
summer q 1884. that Loahy b.
came Z surprise selection. q Hos-
ton Colleges chief ID 80. N
: 'cLeahy talks well, but not 100
much. He ID modest 10 in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

no sense . pop-off. He weighs
his words carefully. and when
he does say something II means
something.
Frank handles his own lines,
which 10 the mark Of Tho good
coach, for games are won up
front.
= To put his own methods into
effect without Z slip, he brings
his entire Boston College staff
I'D MclIsever, formerly of
Texas Tech, 10 handle the backs;
Joe McArdle and Johnny Druxe,
rordhAm men. to assist him
with the line, and FreShmsA
Coach Tom powers, upon WAuin
- bAnkA teytsed ~ vasSlA
Tie ss1qhlished Leehy ways. IA
az, rs,ak ely Is /! y. 4 y,
& WIN tl1na Noebs. ctika we've
loss many tootbGil s1mss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Sports
Roundup.


oNEW YORK, Feb. 1s.--Con-
ME Mack may favor the Indians
in print, but secretly he likes
the Yanks. Gle told us so at the
World Series) :. which just
about makes il unanimous -. :.
As soon Is Fritzie Zivic's mitt
mends, he'll box in Boston,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and
other places /. Bing Crosby
is 50 Interested In buying the
Boston Bees he recently spent
two, days In Beantown with
Charles +. Adams. If Judge
Lands would turn on the green
light, the Bees could be sold be-
fore the week Is over.
SUCH-IS-FAME DEPT.
A friend Of Buff Donelli, Du-
quesne grid coach, appeared on
the campus and asked for Buff
-. ~ don't know him." said
the undergraduate, approached
3. I'VE have 5000 students
here, and I can't keep up with
al Of them" Ouch, coachl
POsTSCRIPTS
Max and Buddy Baer blew in
yesterday and are the night
clubs gladl Get someone
to tell you the inside story Of the
Pennsylvania boxing investiga-
ton. When he gets through,
ask him whether q certain sena-
tor wasn't q bit peeved because
he stopped receiving Annie Oak
leys Gene Venxlke, former
Penn miller, who was always
Glenn Cunningham's most faith
full follower, thinks he he found
his successor in Gerald Karver,
17.year-old six-footer, who halls
from Genes home town Of Boy
ertown, Pa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Fights
Last Might

PHILADELPHIA--Joe Louis
203M, heavyweight champion,
Detroit, knocked out Gus Dora
zio, 1891, Philadelphia (2);
Willie Reddish, 1oS, Philadel-
phia, and Lee Murray, 196, Nor
walk. Conn, drew (0).
CHICAGOOrlando Trotter,
175h, Chicago. outpointed, Joe
Maxim, 100, Cleveland (8).
BALTIMORE-Mik Belloise,
1870, New York, outpointed Ev-
erett Rightmlrs, $50, Sioux City.
Ia. (10).
NEWARK, N. NORMAN
Rubio, 143, Albany. N. :,
stopped Paul Cortlyn, LAB, New
ark ~.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.---Bobby
Britton, lac, Miami, outpointed
Billy Cooper, $50, Arizona
COY.
NEW YORK-Mike Kaplan.
145h, Boston, and Tony MAJ
teliano, 147x, New York, drew
(l0).
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.-Nor-
man (Red) Rain. l43, Philadel-
phia, technically knocked out
Joe Dimartino, 40, Bridgeport
(6).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Is ChalledOn Fit?
MOCK RACE WILLtTELL II HANDICAP KING
IS READY FOR $4,000 RACE

ed for Maryland's Pride and the
nations Handicap King TO work
out today at seven furlonss un-
der conditions Stimulating m &C.
tual race.
Until today, Challedon had
not started at Santa Anita. The
horse has been bothered BY
4 heel wound which threw him
out Of training for two weeks.
Yesterday there were publiShed
reports Of Z front leg injury,
but Trainer L. T. Whitehill firm
ly denied his charge had gone
lame.
Never before In California
had such an event been sched-
uled-with the horses under
colors, starting from the gats
with the official starter ringing
the bell. Betting was barred.
Nominated 70 furnish compe-
tition were Teddy Kerry. Att
helwold and Rough Pass. Chal-
ledon engaged In . somewhat
similar exhibition 1t Suffolk
Downs with Many Stings last
summer while preparing for the
Massachusetts, Handicap.
Whitehill and Owner w. L.
Brann planned the workout for
yesterday, but agreed 70 q
track suggestion that Il b stag
ed during . regular program.
There was no racing at Santa
Anita yesterday.
Whitehill said the horSe, Il
in Shape after today's test.
would be entered In the 80, 900
San Antonio Handicap Satur-
day. Twenty horses have been
nominated, of which 10 are
prominent candidates for the
hundred grander," including
Midland. Can't Wait, Sweepida,
viscounty and Gen'l Manager.
Seabiscuit won last years San
Antonio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Post (agers
Win Eleventh
Find Going Tough
in BsrkIsy Gym

Selfridge Field Post cagers
had q tough time last night in
Berkeley winning their 18th
game of the season from the
Berkeley police.
The air base men, who are
used 20 the wide open spaces,
couldn't get used to the Cracker
box" gym in which they played.
What may have been tragic
turned out to be comic as the
team pulled through the ordeal
by the uncomfortable margin of
two points, ~ to IS.
The going was rough too in
the tiny gym. In fact, 1t was
80 rough at times that the rel
cree couldn't see what was 60
ing on. Once again the spark
plug and phenomenal point-get-
ter of the squad. Hank Capron,
paced the attack with Is points,
ID of which were scored in the
second period.
Scoring last night:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
Leahy, sturdy, Square- tawed

Leahy, sturdy, Square- jawed
chap, played three years It half
back for Winner, s. D.. High
under Earl Walsh, the old Notre
Damer who In recent years has
drilled the Fordham backs and
kept track Of the formations of
enemies of the Ram. Walsh sent
young Leshy to Central High in
Omaha, where he obtained the
requisite credits to enter Notre
Dame.
Frank played tackle in
Omaha, but was used at cen
ter at Notre Dame until Noclxne
shifted him 10 tackle In mid
seeson Of shis sophomore year.
He played most Of his football
as . Junior, . cartilage injury TO
his knee hampering him -. . Sc
Nor. ~ sns'ca = ~
One OF Rockne's last acts Tor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18
20 Holdouts Doc Major Leaeues Is Training Starts

Mel OFT and Carl Hubbell.
! Owen was acquired from the
Cardinals in December, and the
Dodgers reportedly offered him
. raise, probably 81 900, over
the %, 500 he had made In Sc.
Louis. But Owen declared ne
wanted q bigger raise and cited
Some Of the other Brooklyn
paychecks. i
Eddie Joost b reported 10 have
turned down . proffered 81, 900
raise from the Reds. lombard
sill II hasgling Ter whether .
bonus he received = couple Of
years ego was . gift or . part
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-18

Cd 70 want 337 500 to $40, 900
from the New York Yankees;
Ted Williams, who wants $751;
800 from the Boston. Red Sox;
Harry Banning, who II asking
the same sum from the New
York 0iautD; Johnny Mixe, hold.
ing out Tor el7.600 from the st.
Louis Cardinals; Ernie Lombar-
d, who. wants something like
that amount from the Cincinnati
Reds; Rudy York, angling for
$4,000 from Detroit: and Mic
key Owen, whose goal b el2, 500
from the Brooklyn Dodgers.
However, these stars form on