davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-05-03

will have no fraying edges. You
can either hemstitch the frill or fin
lsh with tiny rolled hem. Make
the frill very full so that it will fall
in sprightly ripples, as pictured. The
same working directions apply to
the cuffs. You can launder these
collar and cuffs as often as you
wish, and they will come out like
new.
Simple indeed but very effective
is the organdy frill worn demurely
about round snug-fitting neckline,
as sketched Emphasize the frilly ef-
feet with rufling on the sleeves,
as illustrated in the picture.
Bolero jackets take on new look
this season when they are collared
with frilled ruff, made of gleam-
ing white organdy that goes ripping
down each side of the front opening
as the sketch here portrays. Try
it! With scraps of the organdy left
over, make yourself a scalloped col
lar with a wide frilled ruff1e as
suggested in the sketch.
Perhaps the most intriguing news
of all is the frilled lingerie cascade
that travels from the neckline to the
hemline of the now-so-fashionabl
slim princess frock. The sketch in
the group pictures the idea. To get
best results, cut the ruf1ing on cir
cular lines, and, if you finish the
edge with a hand-rolled hem you
will be delighted with the sheer love-
liness of this cascade that falls from
sailor collar of the organdy on
down to the very hemline of the
dress. \
Make white organdy cascade to
baste in the front of your simple
basic gown. Duplicate this frill in
pastel blue or pink or orchid organdy
to wear "on occasion" with your
afternoon dress.
CReleased by Western Newspaper Union.)
The guardian., 1941-05-03

(Please Patronize Our Advertisers)
The guardian., 1941-05-03

4 RILLS, frills, frills The call for
4 frills and jabots and cascades of
sheer loveliness as costume adorn-
ment resounds throughout all fash
london this season.
Therefore, if you like to do dainty
handwork, meet opportunity at your
door. Make your own frills, for, as
every woman knows, nothing can
add the exquisite touch as we'll as
bit of fine needleWork, whether it be
in hand-rolled hens, deft hem
stitching or wee hand-run tucks.
1t is almost unbelievable what a
wondrous assortment of frills can be
made from yard or so of crisp,
snowy organdy, exquisitely sheer
handkerchief linen or other dainty
fabrics.
Take a look at the collection of
frilly items here Illustrated. By de-
voting spare moments to the fasci-
mating pastime of handrolling hens,
handrunning wee tucks and so on,
you can very easily fashion a ward
robe of fashionable frills. Being
meticulously handmade. they will
launder perfectly. &
The spotlight of fashion is on sheer
lingerie yokes, either in collar form
or sewed into the dress as an actual
yoke top. 1t does not take long to
hand-tuck a yoke. Like the one pic
tured in the circle in the upper left
corner. You can edge it with a ruff
de of self organdy or lace. You
really should have at least one big
yoke collar in your collection.
A dramatic collar and cuff set,
such as the girl seated is wearing,
is almost indispensable when it
comes to accenting a navy or black
dress. Note the new low-cut "plung-
ing" neckline of the collar. The col
lar is lined with self organdy. Cut
duplicates, seam the wide frill in be-
tween, then turn and press and you
The guardian., 1941-05-03
GUNNER Blacks Give
Contrast to ColOrs
Dark Suits of Faille, Crepe
Noticed in Fashiondom.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

In sharp contrast to the color ex-
cltement that is now going on in
fashion realms at top speed, comes
the message of renowned enthusi-
asm for summer blacks"
The trend to stylish, summery
blacks is noted in advance dress and
millinery collections. Just now in
terest centers about stunning suits
neatly tailored of black silk faille or
crepe. For immediate wear there's
nothing smarter than a black faille
redlngote or jacket suit enhanced by
frothy white frills. Black faille and
black taffeta are favorites for slim
and demure classic daytime dresses
which serve so effectively as a back
ground for the alluring white lin
gerle accents.
A vast program of summery black
sheers is on the way. These take
on enchanting touches of neckwear
and costume jewelry. Many of these
sheers are lavishly pleated. Some
are lace trimmed. The newest whim
of fashion is the detachable apron of
matching black sheer, often lace
bordered.
The cause of black is eloquently
set forth in hats that are daringly
wide of brim. Style-minded women
are wearing handsome huge black
Milans with their gay print frocks,
and the fashion will gain momentum
when the summer program gets into
full swing. Very much in the pic
ture are immense underarm bags of
shiny patent leather, together with
matching pumps that have pert
bows.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
:G;sE5Ieai ga ni!tiE SiiEI sur EAU

Today we are standing upon the
tbeshold of the calendars most try
INC period for proper care of the
hair and scalp-the summer months
Of June, July and August.
Cleanliness of hair and scalp is
the basis for hair health and beauty.
There is no escape from that fact.
1t is true, it cannot be avoided, and,
each of us must accept it-and act
accordingly. But, you will say,
sumner heat is detrimental to
cleanlinessw And I'll have to agree.
If you want lovely hair during the
summer months, you simply will
have to give your hair greater atten-
ton. Brush it regularly, to stimulate
scalp circulation and to stimulate
more normal flow of hair oils. And,
shampoo your hair more regularly
TO remove dirt, perspiration, oils
and the dried skin sloughed off by
the scalp.
Iexpect that this next statement is
news to you. 1t was news to me.
But, tests have demonstrated that
the hair picks up and retains more
dirt in an hour than the rest of the
body does in an entire day.
Many of us believe in daily baths,
Of course. We cannot wash our hair
each day, though. Nor do you need
to wash it each day.
If your hair is oily, you should
shampoo once each week.
If you have normal hair, you
should shampoo every ten days.
If your hair is exceptionally dry,
you should shampoo every two
weeks.
Before shampooing, always brush
Your hair so that dry particles in
The guardian., 1941-05-03
Wear Clothes Which
Enhance Your Beauty

So you don't like slit skirts. Well,
then, don't wear them.
You think purple is horrible col
or? All right then, don't wear it.
You can't wear sailors? Then
don't try, There are lots of women
who adore slit skirts, look marvellous
in purple and are mad about sailor
hats. Leave these women to their
choice and you take yours. There
are enough good styles to go around,
and no one woman need take it upon
herself to illustrate all the current
fashion trends.
It's up to each woman to select
from current and past - styles
those which she likes and which look
well on her-and if she wants to
delve into the future that's all right,
too, provided she conforms with cur
rent laws about what constitute
clothes.
Nowadays fashions are really fex-
ible. Many long-held taboos have
been broken, and women are in the
mood to shatter more traditions. We
wear open-toed shoes in the winter
and wool all the year round. If we
like suits we don't confne their use
to spring and fall-we wear them all
winter under our fur coats. We
wear chiffon in January, as well as
velvet and lame; we wear sequins
and lame in the afternoon instead of
reserving them for evening.
Fashion changes with the times.
To dress well is not a matter of
aping, but of creating.
The guardian., 1941-05-03

the hair and on the scalp can be
loosened. Harsh soaps with high
alkaline content should be avoided,
OF course, as they irritate the scalp
and rob the hair of its natural coat
ing of oil, making it dry and brittle.
Any soap used for washing the
hair should be completely soluble in
water; otherwise a dull film will be
left on the hair shaft and the hair
won't be properly Cleaned"
So, in spite of Old SoPs torrid
rays during the summer months, you
can keep your hair and scalp clean
-. and your hair lovely. Just wash
it bit more often. Be sure to use
a mild soap which is completely solu-
BILE in water. And be sure to give
your hair thorough brushing be-
fore washing. Simple, isn't it?
Those of us who have streaked
hair, of course, want to give special
attention to its color during the
summer months, because we will be
partying about more often without
our hats. Consult your cosmetolo-
gist for hair coloring information,
or consult and reputable druggist.
A quality hair coloring can give
you uniformity in your hair color
so that you need not feel embar
rassed or conspicuous when you are
hatless and out in the public.
The guardian., 1941-05-03

One of the big successes of the
season in daytime costumes is the
print crepe frock with a redingote of
monotone sheer. For the very at
tractive model pictured, Evelyn AL
den designed a sheer navy coat,
topping scatter-dot printed cape
dress. Interesting and new is the
traunto detail on the high-positioned
twin pockets on the coat. These
sheer redingotes are sure to prove
happy possession, as they will
serve as a separate summer wrap
over your light frocks.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
Lace in Demand

Lace is being used for everything,
dresses, coats, hats, bags, gloves. A
new entrant is the little knife
pleated shoulder cape of sheerest
lace.
The new redingotes, made Of
sturdy cotton or linen allover lace,
are good looking Make them up in
white or pastels. You will find that
the lace redingote serves as 9
charming summer wrap.
The guardian., 1941-05-03

duce temperature to 375o and bake Is
or 20 minutes longer.
To test if done at end of 20 minutes
remove one cream puff and let it stand
to see if it falls.
CREAM PUFF FILLING
"a cup sugar
1/3 cup -four
Is tsp. salt
2 cups scalded milk
l tsp. vanilla
2 eggs
The guardian., 1941-05-03

The new turbans are printed flow
er crepes, taffetas or even striped
surahs. This hat style may be worn
either casually or formally. A print
ed turban goes with many different
costumes and many different colors.
The guardian., 1941-05-03
7 y y " y " ~ "
HOUSEWIVES
TESTED RECIPES
Edited by "Coralie''

r,:.J -. cC~.I:-,,
Hul'eu "S Oor@iie
The following recipes have been sent
oe tio Roston Hiob School If PrecticaI
,rfs Miss TbpIma Williams Of Hone
|dalo 81 AIIs+on
|TgrDGF CAKE
21b 81 chocolate
3 tbsp. butter
10 cup boiling water
cun suoar
H. tsp. vanilla
i cpr we'll beaten
The guardian., 1941-05-03

It's suit season and no mis-
take. Plaids, checks and stripes are
big news, they're tailored so meticu-
lously they have the look of perfec-
ton. Here is a model that is char
acteristic of the present trend, which
exploits quality-kind woolens styled
in the new longer-jacket. Forstman
does these Glen-Plaids in soft neu-
trail tones, notably gray or beige
with white. The skirt has grace and
action because of its pleats. A sug-
gestion of the military theme is
achieved in the curved tucks at the
shoulder line and in the saucy two
toned beret-type chapeau.
The guardian., 1941-05-03

What are yOw beauty problems? (?
Write: Marie DoaCnjng, Larieuse
Beauty Bureau, 35O9 LindeU
Blud., st. Louis, No. and she aCiU
be glad to anSWer them. Be sure
to enclose self-GddreSsed stamped
enUeIope.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

Mrs. Hilda McHenry returned
Wednesday evening from Mar
quette where she attended the
state convention OF nurses. She
was a delegate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worden. who have
managed the Grove Bros store
here, have moved to Keego Har.
Dor, and the new manager is II.
l.. Perry.
Mrs. Ray Niles has returned from
Lansing where she was delegate
to the state convention Of Sons and
Daughters OF the Veterans OF the
G.. A. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Clay and
son. Robert, attended the gradua-
ton OF her nephew from Western
State Teachers College.
Mrs. Fannie Unterkircher has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Min
ME Mitchell. Detroit.
Mrs. Harry Brown, Plymouth.
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Paul Lee.
Mrs. Grace Cook, Mrs. Hazel
Cook and children spent the week
end with the formers daughter,
Mrs. Lynford Bracey and family,
Akron, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Hazen Jewell have
gone to visit his mother at Che
boygan until summer school at the
University commences, which ses-
sions Mr.. Jewell will attend.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Stretch Your Dollar By Shopping From The Daily Cdssties
Employment
Help wsntsd-MsIs

Help Manted-Male
BOY OR YOUNG MAN is 20 81 20
work in Dry Cleaning department
Apply at Trojan Laundry.
$50 A MONTH and room. Man be-
tween as and so. For repairs and
all around AandN man. Coriue Ho-
tel. 2l6 w. Mich.
GOOD LATHE HAND Magee Sheet
Metal Machinery Co.. lpsilanti.
Michigan.
Help Wanted-Fsmals
WE PAY you $500 Tor selling ten
800 boxes. so beautiful assorted
name imprinted Christmas cards
sell tl.OO-Nour profit soc. Free
samples. Cheerful Card Co. ESP
White Plains. y. Y.
MIDDLE AGED - white woman.
Cali after 5 p. m. INFER. Saline.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

Miss Gordon Holmes, regarded as
one Of England's leading fnan-
ciers (she is Joint managing d.
rector Of famed National Securi.
ties Corp, Ltd, arrives in New
York by Clipper plane. The big
gest thrill Of her trip, she says,
was when someone mistook her
fef. EFs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

NIAGARA FALLS - AP - Fire
which followed a severe explosion
early today swept part OF the five.
story Niacet Chemical plant which
manufactures defense materials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30

Business Services
Business Services Offered
ROOFING new applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough, furnace work.
Shauan Roofing Co. Phi. 1883.
SEWING MACHINES = repaired.
All makes. Work guaranteed. Sing
err Shop, 81 n. Huron. Phi. 942-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Saline News
BABIES ARRIVE

Saline, Mich. June 30-Mr. and
Mrs. Demers Fransour are the
parents OF a son born June 10 at
the Saline General Hospital. on
the same day a daughter was born
there to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Knoed-
Ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Business Services

Business Services offered
AOTOKS-repairs, reWInds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron
DON WILSON-moved- from is z.
Cross St TO SO Z. Cross. Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Classified Aduenising

YPsILANrI PRESS, YPslLANTL. MICHIGAN
Daily insertions follows;
telephone paid for
every lima
on
Call t70. ask for ad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Employment
situatlon, Wantso-fsmsIe

Situations MAntso-fsmale
REGISTERED - pgactcai nurse
for baby cases. Mrs Taylor. g&tS
holmes Rd
SITUATION WANTED - House
keeper. Waite very efficient In
refined intelligsrt home or a.
eNp. pastry cook Tor restaurant
Box f-ts car Press
Help wanted-Mals and Female
WANTED drivers Men or women
over y years. Steady. Wolverine
Cab. Co. as W. Mich.
Instruction Given
WOULD LIKE To HEAR from re-
liable men We can tEain 90 over
hsul. install ana service Air CEN
diticning a1d RefrigerRtirE Equip
ment Must be MECHANICALLY in
clined. No interference witA pres
emit occupation. For interview
write AZ once giving name ad-
dress. axe. Utilities Inst, Box F.
81, Press
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

By Iden @. vertner

The class in First Aid that Is
offered at the Branch each Tues
day night, met last Tuesday at
1880 p. m. The first lecture gave
a brief outline of the course and
the part First Aid plays in every
day living. Those registering were:
Mrs. Evelyn Taylor. Mrs. Helen
Frazier, Mrs. Viola Camel. Mrs.
Arthur Branch, Mrs. Ellen Rob-
erts, Mrs. Fredrosa Blackwell,
Mrs. Grace Head, Mrs. Lena La
cy, Mrs. Cornelia Moore, Mrs. Le-
ola Grimes, Mrs. Marillyn Green,
Miss Adele Wright, Miss Willetta
Riddl eand Mr.. James Gayton. The
last time to register will be Tues
day evening as person must have
studied for twenty hours before
certificate can be obtained.
The Girl Reserve Committee will
meet Wednesday, October Is, at
10 a. m. with Mrs. Irene Alex
ander, chairman.
Women between the ages of
eighteen and thirty-five who are
interested in registering as Jun
Tor Volunteer Hostesses are ask
ed to register as soon as possible
at the Branch. The Branch in
cooperation with the Younger
Matrons' club are planning to en-
terrain one hundred and fifty SER
vice men at Collins Fieldhouse,
Saturday night, October 25th. In
teresting rules governing the SER
vices of the volunteer hostesses
have been made by the Welfare
Council and the Branch has adopt
ed those rules and regulations.
The Young Married Club met
at the Branch Tuesday afternoon.
Problems dealing with emotional
disturbances were discussed by the
members who are all mothers.
The Womens' Study club met
at the Branch, Wednesday after
noon when an interesting lecture
on South America was given by
Mrs. A. E. Turner of Valparaiso,
Chile, whose husband is a Y. M.
c. A. secretary in that city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Haitian President
Welcomes Americans

New York-President Ellie Les
cot, who took office in Haiti last
August, has a cordial feeling for
American Negroes and welcomes
closer ties between Haitians and
colored Americans, according to an
article in the October Crisis ma
gazine by DR.. L. D. Reddick.
DR.. Reddick who made a visit
to Haiti and secured a lengthy in
terview with President Lescot, as
serts in his articles that the new
president is strongly in favor of
inviting Negro business men to
develop enterprises in Haiti.
The new Haitian executive was
formerly Haitian minister at
Washington. While there, he did
not find it difficult to maintain the
dignity of. his office while at the
same time, building up many
friendships in Washington's col
ored population. Upon the occa-
sion of his farewell to the glitter
ing diplomatic reception for the
president-elect at a down town no.
tel.
President Lescot told DR.. Red
dick he hoped to secure teachers of
English from the United States
who knew enough French to teach
English in Haiti.
Another feature of the October
Crisis is a detailed account of the
campaign against police brutality
waged by Kansas City, Mo-, cit
liens resulting in the resignation
of Police Chief Lear B. Reed, a
native of Georgia and former F.
B. I. man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10

Statement of the ownership, Ma
nagement, Circulation, etc., requir-
ed by the acts of Congress of Aug
ust "a, 1912, and March 8, 1888.
OF the Northwest Enterprise,
published weekly at Seattle Wash
ington for October 1, 1941, State
of Washington, county of King,
before me, a notary public in and
for the county aforesaid, person
ally appeared Edward I. Robin
son, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and
says he is the owner and publish
er of the Northwest Enterprise,
and that the following Is to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management ETC., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption, requiredd by
the Act of August "a, 1912, as
amended by the Act of March 3,
1888, embodied in section 537, Pos
tai Laws and Regulations, printed
on the reverse of this form, to wit:
/. That the names and address,
es of the publisher, editor, man.
aging editor, and business mana
gers are: Edward I. Robinson, Box
-306-12th So. Seattle Wash,
Editor Edward I. Robinson, address
the same.
2. That the owner is, Edward I.
Robinson, 306-12th So, Seattle,
Wash.
3. That the known bond holders,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Object OF Parent
Teacher Associations

To promote the welfare of chill
dren and youth in home, school,
church and community.
To raise the standards of home
life.
To secure adequate laws for the
care and protection of children
and youth.
To bring into closer relation the
home and the school that the par
ents and teachers may cooperate
intelligently in the training of the
child.
To develop between educators
and the general public such united
efforts as will secure for every
child the highest advantages in
physical, mental, social and spir-
itual education.
Bylaws of National Congress of
Parents and Teachers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Negro Bap. Directory

CHICAGO, Ill. - The first ma
tional directory of Negro Baptist
Church organizations ever to be
compiled in the United States is
to be published shortly by the IL
linois Historical Records Survey,
a unit of the Division Of Commun-
ity Service Programs, Illinois
State Work Projects Administra-
ton.
Charles P. Casey, WPA Admin
istrator for Illinois, made this an
nouncement early this week. He
said the directory will list names
and locations of over $4,000
churches, all State conventions
and associations. It will be issued
in three volumes, arranged alpha
betically by States and church
bodies within each state.
This publication is regarded as
of great Importance to the Me-
gro Baptist Church. In his en-
dorsement of the work undertake
en- by the Illinois WPA, DR.. D. ".
Jemison, President, National Bap-
fist Convention, hailed the d.
rectory as an Invaluable contri-
button to materials used by
clergymen. In addition, the Di-
rectory undoubtedly will be used
to an advantage by church histor-
ians, archivists and students.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-10
Let's Make Work


The Northwest Enterprise
306-12th Avenue
Saettle, Washington.
Attention: Mr. Edward /. Robin
son.
My Dear Mr.. Robinson:
May l congratulate you and your
associates on the fight which you
are carrying on in behalf of our
labor which is being discriInin-
ated against and refused employ
ment in practically all plants en-
gagged in production of the neces-
sary implements and materials for
the defense of our country.
You are putting up a good fight
and believe that ultimately you
will gain at least some conces-
sions. But, Mr.. Robinson, it has
occurred to me for some time that
we could and should make at least
an attempt to help ourselves in
this matter.
Is it not possible and entirely
feasible for fifteen million Ne
groes to raise sufficient capital,
say one million dollars Cless than
ten cents pre- capital, TO be used
in establishing a number of small
parts plants of our own, employ
ing Negro labor and management,
to engage in the manufacture of
such defense materials?
No doubt, such a move would
be approved by the administration
and it would see that sufficient
work was allotted to these plants
to keep them busy for the dura-
ton of the emergency. Later,
these plants could be used as a
basis for the establishment of an
independent industrial system of
our own, which would go a long
way toward placing the NEGRO
on a sounder economic footing.
By all means let us continue the
fight for recognition along the pre-
sent lines and at the same time
make an honest effort to help our
selves.
I, myself am still a believer in
the old adage, THE Lord helps
those who help themselves"
Very sincerely yours,
Walter w. Hamilton