davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

TRULY objective information
l. on the progress of the war
has been missing from Official
quarters since the lend-lease
debate started. Most of the
official comment on the prog
ress of the war has been de-
voted to propagandizing for the
legislation-proof that Britain
will win, that Lindbergh Is
wrong. etc. etc.
But one point which will re-
quire some official Qualification
when the political debate is over
is how Britain is ever to reach
equality of plane production
with Germany this year as
prophesied. American plane pro-
duction will reach 1900 this
year. We produced 1000 in
January and will have a monthly
output OF 1000 by the end OF
the year.
General Marshall has said the
Germans outnumber the British
a TO i in the air. and the Ger
mans are supposed TO be pro-
ducing 1000 planes a month
right now-twice as much as
we will be doing by the end OF
the year.
highest. most accurate figures
on the two armies also credit
the Germans with three and a
half to four million men under
arms; Britain with only two mil
lion regulars, one million home
guardsmen. and one million
troops outside the British Isles,
including the Australians.
THE Jap offer of mediation to
Britain has been clouded by
Nazi diplomatic horseplay. but
every one here knows il was a
Hitler move 10 sound out Britain
on peace. II will take more
than an outraged protest" from
the German ambassador TO the
japanese foreign office to dis
lodge that conviction. The Axis
just does not work that way.
MUSSOLINI failed to lather
A'A himself up to his best
ferocity in denouncing lombard
ment of Genoa. 1t may now be
told that embarkation facilities
and equipment had been ar
ranged there for transportation
of a German army to Africa.
The British got wind of the move
and smashed the Genoa water
front so severely ii could not be
used.
There are other ports further
south. but Mussolini did not
want large bodies of German
troops marching throughout the
length of the land. BY smashing
Genoa. therefore, the British
warded off the whole move until
the opportunity closed.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Feb. rs. 1870

Scandinavia unites to bar vio-
lation of its neutrality.
Japan rushing forts at Chinese
ports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
This Is Not Our War

his Is Not Our w ar
THOUGHTFUL observers of the progress of the British
aid bill through Congress wondering what sort
of RECORD the advocates of this writing,
as basis for future British Interpretation and policy
The supporters of the measure constantly saying
it is an AMERICAN purpose which is being served, that
it is OUR enemy which Britain is fighting and that
AMERICAN peace and security depend British
victory
In reality the present is purely European war;
a continuation of the centuries of which have been
waged since the dimmest of European history.
THE United States did nothing to cause start the
The United States was not consulted or considered
when the decision was made to conduct the
The United States has not as yet suffered either
direct deliberate oense injury consequence of the
Apparently the British are making it appear
great favor TO US that they permitting us to
THEIR SKINS.
Are official Spokesman in behalf of the lend
lease bill building up perfect case FOR BRITAIN in
the ultimate and inevitable contention that instead of
being indebted to Britain will have carried out vital
assignment for us?
preview of what the British opinion and attitude
"A will be then, it so happens that fortnight
expression available what the British thinking
NOW.
There is highly authoritative analytical publication
in London called "The Whitehall Letter." which in
recent issue said:
at is assumed i'm London that the lend-lease
bill will pass Congress.
"In any case, from statements of the administration
and from apparent American support it is clear that
the United States is committed to assisting Britain
toward victory AS AN ESSENTIAL MEASURE OF
5 AMERICAN DEFENSE.
THAT is how British offcaldom and the English
people regard American aid today"
7 EFT us pause and reflect If it is the British view
IL NOW that pursuing vital detectives
and not merely helping Britain is there any likelihood
that Great Britain will later acknowledge accept
the role of DEBTOR?
But return to THE Whitehall Letter" which con-
tinues:
"H American defense is inextricably bound up i'm
British victory and American weapons being loaned
to Britain essential that they should reach Britain
OR THE OBJECTS OF AMERICAN ACTION WOULD
BE DEFEATED"
Since all of these British views and attitudes are
based statements of the (American administration"
it is clear that perfect record is being made BY
AMERICANS to support the ultimate contention of
Britain that she in reality the CREDITOR and the
debtor.
THE matter can be proftably examined from another
angle, and from the source of British opinion
and objective.
Advocates of the Brtsh-aid bill are assuming and
declaring that it British VICTORY which is important
and essential to us
Are the British really expecting victory?
Here is what "The Whitehall Letter" says:
1T is commonplace that every one is able to see how
Britain will be able to stave off defeat.
But NO ONE Is ABLE TO PROVIDE THE CLUE
AS TO ACHIEVING DECISIVE GERMAN DEFEAT
Surely this can mean but one thing-that Britain is
honir ctirxt ioa;r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Production
Machine
Must Survive
No Need for Sacrifices
Until Shoe Pioches

(The opinions expressed by
General Johnson are not neces-
sariiy those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Quiz Answers

1. fa) The one hundred and
fiftieth.
2. Increasing.
3. Anteroom. waiting room; bou-
doir, a lady's private room
foyer, lobby.
4. Juneau.
5. 1t is contraction of what
of the clock
6. Harvard, crimson: Yale, blue
Dartmouth, green; Chicago,
maroon.
7. Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle.
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
FEB. rs, 1916
French line again pressed back
by German thrust at Verdun;
Kaiser's troops in snowstorm
progress to within "a miles OF
fortress.
President stands firm on
armed liner issue; declares time
will vindicste him.
Austro-Hungarian explanation
OF submarine attack on Ameri-
can oil tanker not acceptable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

tForeign Rates on Application
All money sent At sender's risk Do not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
international News Service has the excIu-
sive rights 10 use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited to Il or
I not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
BY HUGH 5. JOHNSON

TEARS and sweat and blood
are the war diet of an en-
battled people. Nothing was
more courageous and appropriate
than Winston Churchill's warn
ing to the British that these
were all he had to offer them.
There is a rising chorus in our
own country that we too should
prepare for this bitter fare. The
idea seems to be that the de-
tense program is tagging. that
our people do not take seriously
enough their part in this war or
that. only by scourging them
with scorpions can they be
driven to their duty.
Mrs. Roosevelt. as one among
several. is reported to have said
that American women should be
prepared to get along without
aluminium pots and pans and
new automobiles,
1T IS true that the defense
L program is tagging. 1t it true
we have seen the time, and
very well may see it again, when
we shall have to learn to do
without many things we enjoy.
The extent to which that can
be done with no great detri-
ment to body or mind is almost
unlimited all the pioneers
knew and as everybody who
lived through the World War
knows.
But there is no more sense in
doing that when it isn't neces-
sary. than there used to be in
the old army custom of sending
out troops on a five-day practice
march equipped with only the
emergency ration TO practice
them in starvation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

opinion We solicit
and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

What DO YOU Think?
I-Should America Enter the European War?
Twill Our Present Course, Persisted in, Inevitably
Involve Us in War?
3-Should America Concentrate Her Own Defense and
Her Own Independence Ally Herself With England in
the Recent World War?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
Feb. rs, 1916
DETR0H6ag FIl1ES

published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Entered at Detroit, Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter.
TIT tJONE-1,UFRRY es00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

Copyright, 1891. King Features synd-. Inc.
Distributed by InternstSpai News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

NON NELSON. director of de-
~ Tense purchases. is gaining
an inside reputation as the
shrewdest Of all defense dealers.
1t was he who put over the
deal for army-navy purchases Of
Argentine beef. without a ripple
of protest from the livestock
dealers who broke up a com.
paratively minor purchase by
the navy few months ago.
Nelson did it apparently by
promising capacity purchases
from domestic producers who
were also amenable this time
because prices are high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Glib Talk
Of u. S. Entry
Is Premature
Predictions by Officials
Called Mere Guesses
BY PAUL MALLON

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs. -
w There is much glib talk
about the United States joining
the war in so days, three months
or six months-but not among
the people who would know.
No evidence inside or out indi-
Gates that Mr.. Roosevelt or
those close about him have any
definite period of time in mind.
A small number of officials in
various departments are coolly
advocating an early declaration
of war solely to awaken the
country to its utmost energy.
But they are not in the major
ity. Most of the top men seem
to be pursuing their day to day
course Realistically, ready TO
join the war if that, too. is
eventually required. but without
any thought of definite time.
Predictions, therefore. seem
only to be guesses. They are
based on surmises that the Japs
will move and drag us in when
Hitler attacks England, or that
conveying of ships will have to
be started within six months.
Good guesses they are, but not
conclusive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
TELEPHoNE-cHERRY $500

Subscription rates lin advsnce) by mail
or Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

should ever be forced to choose
between the Nazi doctrines of
hatred and Joe Stains atheism.
I'll take Joe, the best of a bad
bargain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

-B But continues "The Whitehall Letter.:
Proceeding the thesis that THE UNITED
STATES CONSIDERS AXIS DEFEAT AS ESSENTIAL,
there remain economic measures which the United
States might take TO aid Britain.
despite amazing American voluntary cooperation,
with the British blockade Germany is still acquiring
important stocks of cotton, copper wheat brass and
oil from the United States via Russia"
Strangely, this is the ONE form of cooperation the
New Deal administration seems unwiingly to give
Britain. With amazing consideration for Russia. the
administration has lifted the nocuous but humilatng
MORAL embargo against the Soviet while permitting
the flow of materials Russia which impede and may pre-
vent British victory.
The American people may well ask how soon and
how far the endlease bill is taking into Britans
They also might we'll wonder how far it is taking
into the debt of Britain
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-13

LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL STACKS
Wear then with self fabric belts. - za5ey the som
fort q their good it around the waIsz md thrnngh
The crotch. Pleasing ealaEz for casual &E.0e
geod locks
sharkakln Ela<ke $50
Other slaeka soc to $50
RamngnaA - Rsns A. -
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25

W ~
Resolution by COuncilmar BJF-ke
Resolved: BIZ the City Council! Of
he City or Wyandi'te. that the City
Jerk be and is hereby authorized and
ssTectcd TO draw his warrant on the
proper funds in payment Of the list Of
approved accounts As submitted at
this session
| move the adoption of the forego
Ag resolution.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25

City Clerk
move the adoption OF the fOrego-
ing resolution.
Councilman Clifford L. Burke.
supported by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas: COuncilmen Benin. Rrohl.
Burke. Mason. schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None
Adjournment.
Motion TO adjourn at 1910 Pm. by
Councilman Burke. supported by COun-
cilnhn WaGar.
Yeas. CounciFnren Rehm, Brohl.
Burke. Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
L.AWBIlNCE J. LaCOURSE,
City Clerk,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
TIE CITY COUNCIL

TIE CITY COUNCIL
t4IItInuel fr,In I';tS,. Three
Clerk was Instructed la notify That
ihcT' ~. SO ObjeSitiOue from the
Council
Hon Mayer and Council
City Of WyandOtie
Gentlemen:
liz ortbeT Ia proceed with this y lrS
PAVING program with a minimum Of
dekiy and TO place immediate orders
Tor materials. W.. PNOIIdncId that ne
sum ~ S7.UDtO IL. Transferred II IN
The General Fund (isS and W - I
lax revenue To- the Special 49,
Hn.T,t Paving Fund
Respectfully submitted.
W. l.. y. COMMITTEE
10y Ford WagaT Chairman.
l,t.isi red to Council
li"n"rdb.c Mayor and COUnciimen of
the Cit! of WyandOilc
Gent .tIrtu
! Herewith submit To YOU "A report
90 fines, lees and c,r~tS collected dur
irg Tn month of June. ais" Il list OF
I"hdIn- c:>'s~ prior I" June Isl 1911
t-.HIua! Gases - 1-3 Wj
Disposed of pending ,.t>,~ j. 20
'o.'vt,i from County Audi
tons "a -
'u- - ut Evil Gases 81 *
.v;. 80 -
Sincerely y"ur~.
J's'1,A J. klla>h.
Court clerk
iJvciy,d and placed on file
cops oi MIuut, : of a ocular meet
i.- If ;h, B"ard 'oI Police anal F.r,
'NH.Ia~~l"hcl> hc.d June -. 1871
E,'cIytd and placed un fiIs
'upN al Minutes of regular meet
.u- of the BONrd of Polio, and Fir,
commissioners held July - 1871
deceived and placed eli file
To- The Honorable Mayor and
CITY Council. CRY Gf Wyauoo'tc,
Michigan.
G'Ist.tInen:
Your Commute" appointed ro inyes-
'.-a." street Sweeping E,Iuip mcu. beg
Co. rcIDrt as follows We have iuvtSti-
gated The several bids submitted to
th~ C"uncil and lrIvc >ttu thc difftr-
vr' manufacturers equipment in Oper-
alton
i '". opinion OF your '"lli"ilU@
'h'" ia" bid SUhhtted by me "e"rS'
'icuIhc Mot0r Sales for Il NauIOru
Sweeper IL The one Ihat We think will
hc>t fiji TIN, mes Cs 81 the City of Wy
anduijc We ba>t this conclusion Oh
he fac; that the NanDOrn Sweeper Is
powered with Il Ford " Engine and
'"h>.iiiN0Fnl' WlH'u MAKES ines paris
-t"tdi'! available al all Times.
we therefore recommend the Pur-
'Id>c al same.
Respectfully submitted
"ul"llin'th f"rd NaE'tr-
'"dh' imam H'"rSr i"hIh.
'"lh'i'ihali rFi'7>' D. >'hu''A
N4'i WI T." "''iI''i
lion. M"lur ana '"uhcH
CITY ol "!dhd"''e
rh'I'lh'h'
furNnAhi j" your request we nav
t3"uialtN "ld> LOT lO"f >"'el'eI'
a. I"IioNN
f@arl equipments MOI" N""cI' 81
t,"'p i'.S> l"'r cent ~ "'HN 'H-'V''
Sl'f-l"-
'Nr' j. BURKE NuS'Ih "eSte[u'
S2''','n VI, 80 > iS'I cent - u'!S 'pI''
49, H'''N''" s,ooo
ElSlh '"flr fh&lh JulinM' - lU.O"
HrS per cent =" "'!> 'filf--V'' -
''IN
w. IL anderson 'o'' "u' lerSIlpe'
S"VU"
ld'al i"NeT LAW hllo"tI '".' luedl
K"t" SW't1p' N>>.np NHN per ceh'
]" DAYS 'Fl'.'"l %oo'."".
''"TSc 'thlhe M"'"I HdIes' van
borne Sf'N>VW-
"NiSr'iulN >""i'ii''eu'
f"rd "aSar' 'lldll iifdh'
George nt'lIl.
hfleNl II. Hchul'I'
ktltrrcd l" 'o'lhclI'
non. MAYOR ana 'ouliCh
civ :" NNdlNO''e
ten lellleh
me faNlhE iroJtct MAJ Neh approx
eel ny me WIN oHNldN ana Slsheu
10y the president.
NJ Il r~tlH COME. ehce WIN VIA
officials, We were informed that uhe
IaVlnS CONSTRUCTION fr%rah must
Pr"c'tHi ny sections ra'her IMAM OE uade
al lFutlOn
In compliance WIN 'hlS ruling we
have Set mp the following order Oh
>lr,N paving Tor your c"h>ldeatnh
Al
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
Mayor
CounterSigned /:
City Clerk.

City Clerk
Form OF Interest Coupons
Mo- 10 $---
The City of Wyand0tte an the Coun-
ty of Wayne and State Ut Michigan.
will pay the bearer the sum OF
--------l'Ollars lawful money OF the
United STATES " America at the bank
ing house OF the WyandOtte Savings
Bank. WyandOtte. Michigan, for semi
annual interest due that day upon its
paving bonds dated Observation-Disclosures.
Bond
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25

This report is now in the possession
of the City Engineer.
! The following resolution was passed
by haGs City Council under date of Aug
uSt -, 1910
[ Resolved by the City Council of the
City of WyandOtte that, alt the. request
of The Sewer Committee, THAI the ser
vices Of Hubbel. Roth and Clark be
engaged on retainer of $50 per yea
and fee Of 81 of / per cent on esti-
mated cod, of sewer conSuI uctiOn re-
port 10y them. be and the same i
hereby approved as per their request
Il. ed August ii, 1910
Councilman Louis BrOhl
Supported by Councilman Benin
1a>: COuncilmen Benin. Brohl.
Mason, SchuBtz. Wagar. Wagner.
Nays None
lder the authority granted by the
hove resolution. the Committee sub
.nI,ted 10 HubbeH, Roth and Clark.
the following projects:
sept %. 10. Proposed storm sewer
ia area between Biddle Avenue Van
Al>tEne Boulevard. Eureka and Chest
nut Streets. k<| inIated cost $G613oO.
Consulting Engineers fees 81 Of l
yer ccnt Sf9GO
o. l. -. 40. Proposed sanitary sever
re;ir Uf residences on east side of Van
Al>tFne Boulevard. Eureka to Elm.
~ IhIatcd cost %3..20lD.
Proposed combined sewer. area
lolEd a 10y -Oth and End. Eureka and
$40 feel north Estimated cost 81
3lJGD.
Pfopo>cd combined sewer. area
bouhded by Clark and Antoine. End
and 2l>t. Estimated coI, SI4U.OO.
Proposed combined sewer. area
bouhdtd by superior. llth. Eureka
and l1th. Estimated cost S32.7J4.O0
Total estimated cost of above sewer
projects S31,329U. Consulting Engiu
GERS fees 81 of | per cent SSH
Apr. I, IL Combined sewer. ar,
hotglIdcd by AlkaI. Second. Fort and
ID. L. Il |. X. r. Estimated cost SD,
-.1'D Consulting Engineers fees 81
ct per cent; $lI4.5I
Combined sewer area bounded by
Batmpy GoOdell. Second Railroad
and Goddard. Percy. Second. Railroad
Estimated cost $J.616OO. Consulting
Engineers fees 81 Of per cent $42.jI.
From study ID the above we find
hat the firm of IIubhell RGh and
Clark for their years activities To
date have received Il total sum of 81
.Iil.ol, which sums are all aUi horized
10y resolution O1 the City Council Oh
The date indicated. You will note thar
he consulting engineers fees amount
Ia .Si3l.O1
Respectfully submitted.
Sewer Committee
Ford WaSar. Councilman.
Olia .rnFIn.
Georgia Behm Councilman
Received and placed on file
Bills and Accounts.
WyandOtte, Mich, July -. 1911.
70 the Honorable Mayor and
COuncilmen.
Gentlemen:
The following claims have been ex-
amined, audited and found To be cor
rect.
thee fOre recommend that they be
approved and payment made
Respectfully submitted.
Lawrence j. LaCOurSe.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-07-25
t-o.ntInutsl from I'ag,. Three

Clerk was Instructed la notify that
iheT' ..p $40 objections from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Plump Midriff
Makes You
Look Old
BY IDA JEAN KAN

WHAT USED 10 De a sign OF
age is now a style. II is con-
sidered very chic to flaunt a
white feather in your dark
tresses-so don't be uprooting
the gray hairs. They're not
aging! Instead, concentrate on
the four or five different spots
on your figure which may pad
your birthdays beyond all rea-
son.
Take the chinline. II usually
holds its own up TO the age of
80 but then il has a way of
slipping fast. Years of working.
knitting and playing bridge with
the head dropped or poked for
ward not only destroy the line
of the throat and chin but also
cause little hump at the back
of the neck. And that's another
aging sign.
Pull Up Muscles
The biggest favor any woman
could do herself would be 10
cultivate the habit of pulling up
with the muscles at the sides of
the throat and holding the chin
level-always. Don't let your
head settle down on your neck
bones. Stretch your neck mus
cles.
Carry your head high. If the
double chin is a subdivision of
excess weight, diet and special
exercise are in order.
Another spot where age tags
your figure is the back of the
upper arm. The young arm is
firm and round and f1abby arms,
whether too fat or too thin,
make you seem older.
To keep upper arms firm, do
few daily circling exercises
which tone the triceps. Move
the arms from the shoulder,
keeping the elbows straight as
as you circle. Or swing the
arms backward. shoulder level.
Middle Spread
OF all the telltale signs Of age.
a portly midsection is the most
abhorrent. A humpty-dump sill
houette is accepted as evidence
Of middle age. In fact, it is
called the middle aged spread
Age has nothing TO do with it.
Any woman who sits too much
and exercises too little is bound
to acquire a roll between waist
and Wishbone, TO have a stom-
aeh and TO thicken through the
hips. The muscles in these areas
are not used, so they become in
filtrated with fat and the figure
then looks heavy and settled.
Looks Suffer
Your looks suffer when you
carry your head forward and
let the upper arms 60 soft and
flabby Both your health and
looks are affected when you
take no exercise for the impor-
tant muscles concerned in the
middle-aged spread.
Women ere not so silly as TO
want to keep right on looking a
Sweet Sixteen. But neither is
there any point in looking sew
eral years older than warranted
by ones birth certificatel
Copyright 1871. King Features synd, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
CookbookIets!

HAVE YOU had your cook
booklet this week? We mean
the exciting new series Of
booklets on the various
phases Of cookery. There are
to be 20 of them in all. arriv-
ing at the rate of one a week.
And they're going like hot
cakes.
THIS WEEKS cookbook
let Is "Snacks 800 OF them
and as we wind up the
week, we have coming up
to be on sale Monday morn
ing. Cookbooklet No. ,
:. 500 Left Overs. Be sure
to get Cookbooklet No. l -.
SnackS before they afe
all gone and place your order
for No. ? early next week.
COOKBOOKLETS arc 10
cents each if called for at our
service counter IN the lobby
of The Detroit Times Build
ing. If ordered BY mail.
please enclose an additional
5 cents for mailing. and send
your request 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute. De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Fashion Broadcast
By Carmel Snow

CARMEL SNOW. fashion edi-
tor of HaEPes,,S Bazaar Will
broadcast over a nationwide
Obs network on Saturday,
March s. from SIS to ) 80 p. m.
on Spring fashions. WJR will
be the local outlet for her broad
cast.
Mrs Shows annual broadcaSts
from Paris have long served as
the keynote for Spring fashion
debuts and this American broad
cast will deal with American
fashions developed in the past
year by American markets.
Dressing to Please The Men"
will be Mrs. Shows subject. the
story built around the March Is
sue of Harper's Bazaar. which
will feature many costumes voted
on by a Jury Of 500 men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-07
Be Your Own Chapeau
S+ylist This Spring
By JOAN DEAN

BE YOUR own modiste-
make your own turban for
Spring! You can. if you'll fol-
low a few simple rules offered
by Jack Cole, famous interpreter
of Indian. Cuban and Balinese
dances. now at the Book Casino.
You can wind a turban like
that worn by the Sink warriors
in India-one such as Sabu, the
young Indian boy, wears in the
movies. Or you may have a
maharajah's turban from south
ern India, a slantwise model or
namented with a jeweled pin. Or
a Punjab turban. made over a
tiny pillbox hat!
Perhaps you'd rather be
Balinese girl. Then twist a large
flower into the top coil of your