davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Thrifty and Useful

The predetermined, W h o
look for usefulness and economy
as well as good taste, will find
an exhibition presenting wide
variety OF articles usabie, pleas
ing TO the eye, and in the mod
crate price bracket. Materials
from which the articles are
made include metal. glass. wood.
plastic, leather. china and pot
terry and paper. There Ii also
a group of miscellaneous articles,
many OF which are mechanical
devices for various uses.
In assembling the exhibition.
representatives from the Mu-
scum of Modern Art visited
shops OF many different types.
Cigaret cases and toilet articles
filling the four requirements
were found in drug stores. Vases.
table mats, bowls and trays
were selected from exclusive
decorator shops Desk Access
series, kitchenware, baskets and
small rugs were chosen from
department stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Avoid Conflict

The real danger in using a
figured rug lies in combining it
successfully with other patterns
in the room. Naturally IL IS
desirable TO avoid patterns which
conflict with each other. The
solution may be found IN deter
mining what shall be the DOM
inant pattern; rugs. wall paper.
drapcrieS or upholstery.
fct ono dominate both IN size
and color. The safest procedure
IS 10 use one important pattern
with enough plain area 10 coun-
tcract II.
THE NEXT article on Rooms
for Living by Mr.. Patterson. will
appear IN Thursdays Detroit
Times entitled Wall Paper
Tricks"
Distributed ~ N. DsaEhsrty EyndloAi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
= Tie Uon,emake,s Rae. :
UtiIitariidn
AIT Pieces
At Museum

USEFUL well designed -
~ Acknowledgment un-
der $40. With these four re-
quirements as points OF
approach. the Museum Of Mod
ern Art set out TO assemble a
unique exhibition. Just how
successful it has been, Detroit
ers may judge for themselves.
when the exhibition OF Useful
Articles Of American Design
opens Tuesday, January %, at
the Alger House Branch of the
Detroit Institute of Arts.
The exhibition, shown re-
ceutfy at me Museum of hfodrrr
Art. includes approximately 200
articles ranging from Salem
silver bowls down 90 decorative
and useful articles made OF
paper. All are priced under $40.
and all are available in shops at
the present time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Breathe Deeply
For Health

MISS LAZY BONES would
rather pick her bushes out of
the rouge pot than TO breathe
them in with the air. Luscious
though the factory cheek glow
may be il cannot compare to
the home grown variety.
Naturally roSiness OF COM
pleXion is not as common as il
should be. due no doubt 10 late
hours and the rushing, delirious
lives most OF us lead.
Give thought 10 your
breathing bellows. Several times
a day give them a good old air
washing. which will act upon
the blood streams, react upon
the complexion, creating
pleasing color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
sAoo1vA Tor LIvuH
BY JAMES r. PATTERSON
Supervisor of Interior Design at Pratt Institute
Eu..A.a ILL n.tn.,,,inn 81 p,,n.

Factors Tint Deternlne Choice OF Rugs
0NE Of the first considerations it conceivable that both have
" -,. L. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Disadvantages

Tho chef disadvantage Of
PLAN rugs is that footprints and
spots are more apt 70 show than
on figured rugs. especially in the
case Of dark colors. Light colors.
strangely enough, are far Jess
susceptible 10 footprints.
Another disadvantage Is the
hazard of monotony but both Of
these are negligible or entirely
eliminated II plain color tor
tured rug or self-tone all-ovcf
pattern Is used.
Figured rugs especially II the
pattern is pronounced have a
tendency 10 make roons appear
smaller. II this is not an IN
desirable feature. such rugs arc
far more practical for general
use where there is much traffic
Small patterns and subdued
colors are not as deceptive as
large patterns and strong coioTS
ia this particular tendency but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

SHAMPOO and HAIR STYLE. soc
CLAIRoL SHAMPOO TINT. $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
The Reaction

Then came the PLAIN broad
loom era as q reaction TO 50
much pattern Now tho avail
able choices include weli-designcd
aB-over patterns. a great color
range IN plain broadlooms and,
a& blcs sIng for rooms today,
tcxiured rugs which combine the
qualities of both plain and pat
tern.
They are generally OF one
color but take GA the character
istics OF pattern by means ~
design produced by changes IN
texture or different levels Of
tufts.
The factors which should gov
crn Your choice between a plan
or figured rug are few and
simple. Yet important. II your
problem IS - make a room seem.
larger. a plain rug is the answer.
i VIII do this trick with aston
ishing effect particularly II PLAN
broadloom IS used from wall 10
wall. I know Of no other way %
achieve such a. pronounced feel
&ng of SDaClouSneSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Bold Figures

Rooms with little pattern else
where and not much furniture
can stand fairly bold figure in
a floor covering for it will add
an interest which would other
wise be lacking. Very large
rooms can take more pattern
than would be expected, espe-
cialiy If they are informal in
character.
Some rooms-dining rooms for
cXample-are far more practical
with patterned rugs because
floor coverings IN such rooms
soil more easily than in other
rooms and pattern will conceal
u to some extent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Sweet and Low
Voice Appea

VOICES, SWEET and low.
They're rare. Too bad, because
they make strong appeal. They
can be sympathetic. caressing,
musical. enchanting.
Qualities of voice develop in
childhood, and are sometimes
the result Of imitation. So hist,
YOU mamas, When YOU feel
like shouting at the Family Nui-
sance, don't do ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
CREAM ORNAMENTS
CREAM
ethod

that ends your
permanent problem"
Because il is entirely
performed with a sooth-
ing cream that protects
your hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

THAT EXUBERANT look OF
health radiated by screen star
Brenda joyce doesn't just hap
pen. She keeps fit the year
round with a program Of sport
i've exercises. The photographer
snapped her as she was bound
for a game Of indoor tennis-an
excellent means OF keeping the
figure trim and blood streams up
10 par.
Don't neglect your exercise
during the Winter m onths
get out and play in the
snow or take up badminton
it's the only way TO avoid A
settled. dowdy appearance. The
dividends 1t pays in beauty and
personality are big too d.
zest for living will put q bloom
in your cheeks a sparkle in
your eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Detroit Sunday Times, January 26, 1871
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Clothes VIII Look Better
# Your Posture Is Good
BY DONNA GRACE

GOOD posture is the rule for
VI every girl or woman who
wants to look smart. No COS
tune. at any price, brings out
smart lines II we permit our
selves 10 slump.
As children our bodies are
beautiful. and slender. Since
nothing is more durable than
this wonderful structure we
must train ourselves TO preserve
this beauty during our entire
life.
Just Habit
All this is just habit. 1t is
not always due 10 our own
laziness either but sometimes
through association with others
who slump. Without realizing
it, we copy those about us. Our
speech and actions fit the
surroundings. We must be
individual. We have the re-
sponsibility of keeping our own
personality and body geared TO
the highest pitch of perfection.
II we do it, there will never
be any awkward slumpinG.
Whether fat and short or long
and lean, there is real beauty
in every human structure and
we can easily find the means of
keeping fit and lovely. Never
permit the muscles to spread
and sag. 1t is not difficult to
hold the abdomen fiat but this
should begin with well stretched
neck. Think of pulling up just
back of the ears and see how
quickly il changes the whole
posture. You must think Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

nNF ~ the first considerations
~ in choosing a rug IS the often
baffling question of whether 10
use a patterned or plain rug. In
times recent enough for most OF
Us n have actual experience,
our choice IN buying a new rug
was limited 10 a few all-oYer
patterns modelled after Oriental
motifs or Powered carpetIng 50
heavily patterned that IL WAS
next 10 impossible TO produce a
restful room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

place back OF the ears because
raising the head to some just
means pushing the chin up and
forward. When the back OF the
neck is stretched. the chin will
have TO behave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
CITY GARDEN

A small garden plot at the cor her of the City Hall was being fenced off and prepared for plant ing today by City workmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Mrs. Blake Given Rebekah Office;
 Events Planned

Mrs. E. J. Blake was elected Dis trict Deputy President of. the Re- bekah Lodge at a meeting held last night at the LOOP. Hall. She will represent the local Rebekahs at the Assembly of the, organization to be held sometime in June.
 Plans for white elephant party were discussed during the business session and an initiation was planned for April 23, and drill team practices were announced for Mon day evenings at 730 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Frances Nied- erhelman.
 A social committee was appoint ed and includes Mesdames Lulu Gordon, Etta Mae Duckworth, Ger trude Snow. Miss Chede Paul and Miss Julia Moi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
FIRST BEAR HUNTERS OF
 '41 ON WAY
Minnesota Doltor and Wife Bound for Kodiak : To
 Study, Hunt Brownies

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 10.- One of the first big game hunters of the 194l Alaska season, pr. Elmer Rusten of Minneapolis, doctor on the staff of the. University of Min riesota Medical School, and Mrs. Rusten visited here today enroute to photograph, study and hunt Ko- diak brown bears at Uyak Bay on the north side of Kodiak Island.
 Earl Olmstead of Anchorage will be their outfitter and guide. They may fly to the Boring Sea to hunt polar bears, Rusten said. This is the couples fifth spring bear hunt. A year ago they hunted for grizzlies and black bear in the Moose River district in British Columbia
 The main object of this trip, said Rusten, is to study the habits and Information characteristics of the bear, taking photographs and shoot ing only "on the ,ide.'
 The Doctor said Mrs. Rusten is his "aide de camp" and always ac- companies him. She does her share of the shooting. They expect to hunt until May 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

Try a classified ad in lne Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
FILA HOUSING
 EXTENDED TO
 k!oDIAkAREA
LiberdIized Regulation Designed by President
 for Defense Sections

WASHINGTON, April 10-Presi- dent Roosevelt today designated 146 localities including the Kodiak de- fense areas where homes may be fi- nanced under the newly liberalized FILA regulations which permit the sale of homes with no down pay ment.
 Now the law provides that the FILA may insure mortgages up to 90 percent Of the value in cases where he bualer is the mortgagor Mort gages are limited to $4,000 for a sin gle family home, S5,000 on two- family home, S8,000 on three famil- ies and Sl0,500 for four families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
NEW YORK CITY
 HAS 23,26S TAXES

NEW YORK, April 10.-Thig city has 23,628 taxicabs, which mildly astonishing fact came out when the ban against cab cruising on snooty Fifth Avenue was lifted tem porarily during the bus strike. That's enough taxicabs to provide one apiece for everyone in Freeport, H., Billings, Mont, or Reno, Nev.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Long Ride
 For Nickel

NEW YORK, April 10-You can
 get on an elevated train out in Flushing, 1, where they held the Worlds Fair, and ride across the East River, go south to Chatham Square, transfer back north on the Third Avenue elevated to the end of the line well past Fordham University, transfer to subway and ride to Grand Central, trans fer to Flushing train, which goes under the river home again-more than 800 blocks-all for one nickel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
.ddisAbaba ls. Captured
 By British

CAIRO, April 10.-Feur thousand Italian and 1000 natives have been taken prisoners by the British fol- lowing occupation of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. This is the official report made tonight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Runs Blockade, (rosses0tean

RIO DE JANEIRO. April 10. = The 1,500-ton German freighter Hermes arrived here today. The vessel crossed from Bordeaux, in occupied France, in 29 days and was never attacked. No surface or air craft patrols were seen on the trip, the officers said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

said that the cost of construction was $3,0O0 to build court 50 by 11O feet and included merely the excavation and not the nets or fences, cost higher than a pre- vious estimate,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

A television periscope for use by submarines has been patented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

London's great fire of 1866 de- stroyed four-fifths of the city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Daily MonItor clsssifIsd Ads

- ouainsss vrestses ~ ~
- nounoe TOT Vale
- Lsse end atvas esoataoo-
20 Los sos oale
S.J 70 esehanoe-1esi eststa
- Wsntee-Rsol estate - -.
1911 Farms TOT oals
Gil Automobils Agencies
Ga Autos for Sale
0-2A Used Cars Tor sale
0~3 Trucks for Sale .
GA Used Trucks Sos Gale
Ga Trailers for Sale
0-S Tratlers 4 Spoeo iur Rsna .
Go Automotive equipmsut
CT Autos for Hire
G-S Motorcycles and Dicyclao;
Go Service Stations
Clio Wanted-AutomotivO
Gill Auto Parts-Nsw
Ola Auto Psrts-Ussd
A.l Articles tor Oals - =
a-9 Barter and exeAanoo
a-S Auctions
A-4 Bosts and Accsssorsas
rs Marine Motors j.
a-0 rtshins Supplies
HI Building Materials
A-e Wall Paper and Paint
H-e Office Equipment
A-Io Farm and Dairy Produces
HILL eusl. Feed. YsStiltsas
H.1a Stamps
a.ll HnusshoI6 Goods
A.iS Stoves. 6toksr@ aestasU
HIS Electrical Appliances
A-lI Jewelry. Watches. 0ismoude
6-l0 Machinery NJ Tools
a-!e eusiea) 0sschandiss
IS s ~: Plants, v,e~..,
A-SS Garden Supplies
A-23 Wsarins Apparel
A-3l Wanted 70 buy
HIS Wanted 70 Sell
a-16 Miscellaneous
A-35 4uildins-Modssuisine
A.19 tuel Oh
a-se yursisr. y0s Repair
J-LIvBSTOCK
J-l Dogs. Cats, Psts
J-9 Tropical. Fish
JED aorDoo and Cattle
il Poultry
J-6 Hvsstoek-ros Bale
is wantsd-LtveSsock
KARIN EQUIPMENT
k.l Farm Equipment for Oalo
K-2 Farm Tools tJr Sale
IA Tractors for Sale
k-4 Wanted-Farm Equipment
k-0 Service 70 FarmerS
LII Business Opportunities
La Land Contracts
La lnvestments
La Wanted 10 Borrow
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
COPY DEADLlNE: 1889 A. d.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'd complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must 30 made to the classified
dept. before 10 .. n. on day Cf Issue.
This nswspaper reserves the right 70
classify. revise or reject any want I'd
and Il not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any i'd
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not b re-
ment ~ may have been rendered value
less. When more than one insertion Of
an advertisement = ordered notice Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
CLASSIFIED b

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A--ANNOUNCEAaENT
Al Death looe1eoo
As csrds q MASKS
A. u namog1aD
A pUs0oaalo
a. Loss snd eosm1
A. opeelal Ieoe1oos
Al yunssal olsectosA
B--EMPLOYMENT
e .::!s y:s:ss-ys1ss
e ssss:s s::'; $500; 80 s:-'''
- sitsstsas wantsd-Aals
CONSTRUCTION
ca Coeresponomeo coussso
c. Local lnsesvetioe Classoo-
c. Music. oene!nG osamaf1so
c. Trade Schools
C-8 Wontod-lnstsuelioo
c. v1ytn0 lnstyuettou
D-ROOMS AND A
D-l Room. with Doasu
O-3 Rooms. without Doard
d. Rooms. for HouookoGplng
D. Wante0-noom end 0oaS0
E-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FL ApaStmsate ano vlafo
E-9 Business 4tootnDO
II Business ploeoo Tor Rant
"a Farms and Land tuS 1sn1
10 aousoo Tor Rent
E~o Houses 70 Loooo
E-5 Garages toS Rant
e. Offiee and Desk aooGD eus Rent
E-v Wanted 70 Rent
Flo Wanted 70 Share
F-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
F.i Brokers for Real Estate
T-3 Business PTopsrsy fos Sale
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

MOJB-Cloan1o0 a1peft1n1no euAe4.
ul0 Cor Thussdsyb Daily lDeattes Win
also run n The oouth' 0aeo0b News.
the sane dsys vttbous extSa cheroa.
aowevef, copy muos - ploeo6 b. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT eloth..
thai come from Koleky Cleansrs: thev
always look better. Phone o3l today.
Special Notices At
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-29
IN THE
NEWS

Hello folks!, I guess some of
you have missed me for the past
couple of weeks, then again none
of you have. So what! However
1 am back on the job again and
this weeks personality spotlight
falls o ma brilliant young lad,
whom the jitterbugs call Carl
(Leon) Chu Berry the End, real
name Carl Chu Berry and Chic's
This cat blows a mean tenor sax.
I heard him at the Center last
Friday noon swinging out On a
little number called Mona. He
possesses a distinctive interpret
alton and a very pleasing person
atty. He's strictly hep to all the
1--WE and ready, willing and able TO
take a fast riff on his torrid sax
so fellows an classics let's join in
to wish him all the success in the
world. Because Carl is really
striving hard to follow as close as
possible in the footsteps of the late
Leon Gnu Berry.
Well, time is up and so until
next week tbs yours truly saying
keep your chin up and keep smil
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-29
MRS. NJ. p. GREGG PASSES
IN LOS ANGELES. CALF.

A telegram received by Mrs
Hiram Greenfield last Wednesday
informed her of the death of Mrs
N. p. Gregg of Los Angeles, Calf
ornia at 10 a. m. Wednesday.
Mrs. Gregg was a visitor in G.
maha for two months in the win
ter of 1899 as the guest of Mrs
Greenfield at her home. They
were bosom friends.
While i Omaha she made many
warm friends. Mrs. Gregg was
the widow of the late Rev. N. r
Gregg, founder, builder, pastor OF
the Independent Community chur.
Oh of Los Angeles, Calf, having
the largest church building ant
membership being upwards of two
thousand. Mrs. Gregg was one OF
the finest, highest characters o.
real womanhood-a Christian wo
man and highly accomplished. A
great leader of women who lovct
her for her quiet, sweet disposit
ion of sunshine and ability.
She leaves relatives and innuTn.
cradle friends everywhere in tbs
United States to mourn her un
timely passing to the Great Be
vond.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-29
MAYOR PRESENTS KEY TO
CITY TO NAACP CAMPAIGN

Wilmington, Del,-Mayor Alb
ert w. James of this city, one Of
the first to join the NAACP in its
annual membership campaign
this year, presented Mrs. Daisy E.
Lampkins, national field secretary
and campaign director, with a sym
bolic key to the city, and wrote
her personally saying: In view Of
your splendid efforts on behalf Of
the advancement of the colored
people, it gives me great pleasure
to extend you a symbolic key to
the City of Wilmington" Mrs.
Lampkins reports that Wilmington
workers have brought in a total
Of 932 new members to Nov. 10.
1t was expected that the goal of
1000 would be reached at the clos
ing meeting November IA. 800. N.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-29
THIS WEEK IN
RELIGION & THOUGHT
nv Robert u. MOODY

Thanksgiving
The Nation has had much dis
cussion and some confusion be-
cause of the changes in days for
observing Thanksgiving. 1t does
not matter whether the day is OBJ
served the first or fourth Thurs
day, if the true spirit of grateful
MISS, fills the heart.
One should be ready to "Bless
the Lord at all timts and forget
not all his benefits.
War has brought murder, hate,
destruction an dmisery to thous-
ands of people since September 1,
1889. But our nation has been
given another year of peace. We
may yet behold airplanes flying
over us without running into holes
as rats, because Of the rain Of
death by bombs. We r. feeling
the affects of the struggle by tax
alton and demands for personal
sacrifices, but there are many re-
sources in our country. There are
hundred who are suffering from
hunger and the each of the life's
needs.
Shall we receive these blessings
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-29
ing.
Goodbye for now,
The

Long school PTA held its reg
ular monthly meeting November
20. The theme of which was 1.-THE
Home. After the regular busin-
ess meeting, the sixth grade pres
ented a very clever moving pict-
ure of tht story of the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs. Mrs. Runstein gave a talk
o nthe Red Cross. She stated the
school aspired for 100 percent Red
Cross contributions. Mrs. E. Skin
ner, program chairman conducted
a general discussion on the month
ly theme.
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-29
JOSLYN MEMORIAL TO MARK
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

A three day celebration starting
November % will mark the tenth
anniversary of Joslyn Memorial,
Omada's 100000 art museum,
according to Chairman John j.
Gillin, Jr., of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce Convention and Wis.,
itors Committee.
When the tenth year is complet-
ed on November 20, more than
10000 900 persons will have visited
the Memorial since it was given 70
the city in 1881 by the late Mrs.
Sarah A. Joslyn. Per capita, it is
the nations second mot popular
art mueum. DR.. Paul H. Grum-
mann, director of Joslyn Memorial
estimates that more than 1000
travelling exhibitions have been
put on display in the building and
an even greater number of free
concerts, lectures and sptcial pro-
grams have been presented.
'Ten Years into the Future
will be the theme of the celebra-
ton. A purchasing project will
soon be launched to increase the
permanent collections both in size
and prestige. A large collection
of masterpieces assembled from
eastern galleries for the annivers-
airy will show what the program is
intended to accomplish during the
next ten years.
The exhibition will be opened to
the public on November % at 1870
p. m. Opening on the same even
ing is tht 1871 States Exhibition
selected by jury from entries Of
artists in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas
Missouri, Colorado and South Da-
The Omaha guide., 1941-11-29
SPONSOR SCHOOL

SPONSOR SCHOOL
The American Red Cross of
Douglas County chapter, sponsors
a school in the Zion Baptist churrn
The classes that are offered are as
follows:
Administrative, Staff Assistants
Nurses aids; Hospital and Recre-
alton; Home Services, Canteen or
Cooking; Motor Corps; Braille;
Production or Sewing.
The Nurses Aides Class will be-
gin Tuesday night at 7:30 p. m.
Any young man or lady who
are between the ages of 16-'lp,
please register with Mrs. Ollie
Lewis between the hours of 5 and
8 p. m. by phone ia. 1929. We
must have forty registered in a
class before the class will start.