davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Houses for Sale
East of Woodward


CROSSE POINTE--f bedrooms, 2 baths,
recreation room. screened porch, garages.
hide drive; 1000 feet from lake. niagara
ass
LYFoRD. s24e dodge Plymouth section)
Modern 6-room, fun basement. good
condition, garages. Bargain. $500 down.
Hubbard 1907.
NEAT small home 81, 400. S25 month.
209li Harper. near Smile.
SINGLES EAST SIDE-INCoMEs
Large selection. reasonable prices and
terms. See sieder, 12lf6 Harper. OIL.
lsTs7.
l4.RM., bath and diueite. large attic mod
ern home: paved street. - 333; FIN
terms. 1875 r. Smile, near Van Dixie
COLoRED Harmon. So near Woodward
1 ! a STORY. rooms, bath. full brick base
ment furnace AGAR brick garage; ions
I lot; priced for quick saiei 80 $50 viii
$3.50 down. Hurry. Appointment. Cherrl
I24JS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Save your nerves heart. digestion. Use
Nico- Bann Mouth Rinse. safe, Sure, Harm
less. 37o5 East Fort. Clifford 1918. Deliv
leries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Business Places for Rent

IFARNswoRTH. corner Dubois - store.
suitable grocery. shoemaker, any busi-
ness. Townsend 5-235s.
lKERcHEvAL, near Van Dyke-store.
1sx50. Excellent location; reasonable
rent Cherry 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Female Help Wanted

AN UNUSUAL opportunity; three women
over 81 permanent, pleasant full or part
time work; experience unnecessary special
tanning given; no eanvassins. Reply
AVON PRODUCTS. INC. with exclusive
gifts from Radio City has openings for
Incapable -repreaentatiye-- full or part-tinas-
Personal interview required for appoint
Dment. Can Cherry p14I.
nANCING psrtners-2s refined young
ladies 10 assist as dancing instructors:
81 PER NIGHT GUARANTEE; no expert.
ence necessary: as p. m, HOLLYWOOD
SCHOOL Of Dsncins, f2ii woodward.
Terrace 2-s972
Z EXPERIENCED nursemaid: no laundry, no
cooking; stay nights. University i-60ss.
GiRIs-GsnersI; experienced; no washing or
ironing stay nights; good pay. Town
send s-40s1.
CIRL-General housework. small family;
stay nights. 1871 Wisconsin. University
1898.
GIRL or woman without home for house
work; small wages. 454i Van Dyke.
HoUsEKEEPER-white; mothsriess home.
Most evenings off. Call after Sunday.
1882 Muiriand. University 2-s309.
HoUsEWoRK-Wh stay children; extra
helm employed: good wages. 1880 la
sslle. University 3-7s9i
HoUgFWoRK-No laundry: small family
private room; stay nights; 50 weekly.
University 2-231o
HoUsEWORK-Ex two children
no laundry; $40 weekly Dawson 40s4.
Observation-Disclosures: no cooking or
laundry; stay or 40. Tyler 7-i47o.
LADIES. start dress shop in sour home.
We will supply YOU with advertised styles
that sell on sight. No money needed, STOCK
on consignment SGT Woodward.
LIDrEs-seli Nylon hosiery no restric-
tons good pay full or part time. ali
Park Ave Bldg CA 1854 or write.
LOCAL wholesale house needs women oil
good character with references, 70 or
saniz. and operate suburban ladies' dIsm a
and ready .tos~sAr- shops' n
for interview appointment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Little Farms for Sale

ACRES. 5-Corner seven-Mile. 81, 900
down; 2 acres. house, garage, $3.50
down. 4 acre, house, 5000 down. Reber.
25205 seven-Mile. BEDFORD 5040. Evergreen
2lss-M.
ACRES. with all inn
provements. block from Michigan Ave.
has river frontage. Price So. 500, terms.
Fielder, 1904 Telegraph, near Vanborn
Road, OF branch office. 2S0i4 Michigan
Ave. Dearborn 0320.
NEW HAvEN--20 acres: fertile soil; i'm
proved; excellent barn: well; private
owner. Reasonable. $500 Emeline. Hub
bard 1908. Detroit.
SEND FOR FREE pamphlet describing over
100 little farms located on west side
from !. acre UP. Write Box No. $3.50
Detroit Times.
81 O25 FULL price, 6-rm. house In rough
small dn. payt., SIS mo- lot 70x300. w
7-Mne. We. 5-2e70 ewes. Sun. We. 6-1s65
"a AcREs-sewer, water, gas. walks. $3.50
Office cor l3-Mi. and Greenfield. open
Sat. sun. Judson Bradbury CO. RA. 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

is YOUR PROPERTY FoRECLosED1
OR SOLD FOR TAxEs7 NEED MONEYS
Write In confidence: give full particulars.
Address Box A-2377, The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Situations Wanted-Mais

Ac-pc vinder-Part tnr, Ten years ex-
ptrisnes References. Nnewcod i-siso.
prsBoY porter. janiior. chauffeur ex-
psrisnced Southern. Excellent references
1roiored1 Tyirr 1883
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Michigan Recipes

ARE YOU a loyal Michigan
ian? But. Of course, you answer.
Well. do you know your states
Official dish? 1t has one. you
know =. just as Boston is noted
for its baked beans and New Or
leans its creole dishes d. Michi-
gan is famous for its fresh water
fish and planked whitefish is the
states official dish.
The recipe for preparing IL,
plus many, many other recipes
typical of our state, are given in
the booklet. "Michigan's Favor
tie Recipes" Included are peach,
cherry and apple CONNECTIONS,
recipes handed down from pio-
neer lumber days and variety
Of game and other fish dishes.
To obtain this booklet, send
FIVE CENTS in coin with your
name and address to The Detroit
Times, Home Institute. 1925
Times Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

herself for Bad Men Of
Missouri.
3-Jane Russell, Howard
Hughes discovery. is the new
sweater girl although Lana
Turner. former title holder. is
still given the appellation that
made her famous.
4 The Queen Victoria bonnet
worn straight and on the back
of the head crowned with
flowers and tied with huge chm
bows.
5-The soft Grecian silhouette
is a result of the present lauda-
ton of the brave Greek nation.
6 Merle Oberon has more
costly Jewels than any girl on
the screen. She'll wear four of
her personal collection in
"Affectionately Yours" Merle
numbers many antiques among
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

feet hideaway from the heat,
some might say. But not so,
the porch planners. They knew
that two exceedingly important
factors were still to be con-
sidered-a harmonious color
scheme and a decorative idea
that would bring the porch TO
life. give II personality and dis
tinction. Without them. the
porch might have TO be de-
scribed by the adjectives ade-
quate and um-m-m.
But the outdoor living room
contrived by the porch planners
will never be the recipient Of
anything but the most enthusi-
astic praise. First OF all, they
drew upon their knowledge Of
color harmony and paint styl-
ing. Paint was their ally in
planning a bang-up job; Pan
was their inspiration for a deco
rative motif.
Focal interest
Pan. in the form OF a delight.
ful white plaster head. approx
mately Ii inches high, was
made the focal point OF interest.
a small shelf was attached TO
the wall above the center OF the
studio couch.
As the white head did not
show off TO advantage against
the ivory wall OF the house, :.
deep blue niche was painted IN
the wall above the bracket.
This was ID inches wide 1.-THE
width of the brackeD and lS
inches high-being rounded like
croquet arch at the top. To
further emphasize the head and
dramatic its setting. the entire
wall surface surrounding the
niche was painted a cool tint of
blue-green.
The other wall OF the porch
was left in its ivory color. Tho
end table-magazine rack was
also painted in the blue-green.
which was again repeated in
the fabric covering the chair
seats. On either side Of 'hn
niche. glass bowl ivy holder
furthered the rural beauty idea
suggested by the little god Of
nature lore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood Stylist

SINCE IT'S the season for
sharpening our fashion wits.
how about a little quiz on things
Important
What famous star who
named poudre blue as her
favorite color for over Is years
has deserted the blue ranks and
for what new color this season?
(Which actresses design
their own clothes and which one
wears at least one self-designed
gown in every picture in which
she appears?
3-Who is the new sweater
girl in Hollywood? Who for
merly held the title?
4-What famous hat style of
so years ago has been revived?
5-What current silhouette
resulted from the war head
lines?
6-Who has the most COM
plete and costly jewelry coll
lections in Hollywood?
What noted actress is
famous TOR her turbans?
S-What star recently turned
over her complete wardrobe OF
Stacks 10 be ratified off for War
Relief?
9-Who is said to wear the
maddest hats in Hollywood?
Answers:
bette Davis now prefers
the combination of pink with
chocolate brown and already
has three outfits in these colors.
Joan Bennett, Marguerite
Chapman and Jane Wyman.
Jane will wear a hoopskirt and
couture with bangs designed by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Home Decoration
Modern Screened-In Porch
Is Hideaway From Heat


ARCADIA. TABLED region
OF untroubled quiet and DWELL
ing place of the intriguing god,
Pan! The very name has a
thought-provoking quality that
creates a deal Of wishful think
ing in these frenzied forties.
Certainly Pan and Arcadia
serve as a fitting nucleus for n
Summer refuge-be it even SO
prosaic as an ordinary porch.
The point OF the matter is,
however, that a porch need be
neither prosaic nor ordinary. IL
depends entirely upon the plan
ners of the porchs decoration.
And that takes us back again 10
the porch planners who drew
upon Arcadia for their decora-
tive inspiration.
Two Factors
Their screened porch. bounded
on two sides by exterior walls
OF the house. was approx
mately 10 by Is feet. This al
lowed space for an attractive
rattan table with a glass top.
three comfortable, well-designed
rattan chairs. studio couch
with an end table beside il that
had shelves for magazines, and
a small radio.
All the ingredients for a per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27

white background OF the inner
panel. an ivy vine was stenciled
in soft blue-green.
The final achievement. Of
which the porch planners wera
Justly proud, was rug painted
upon the floor. 1t was, OF
course. done with the durable
porch and deck type pain.
which is made especially 20
withstand the wear and tear a
porch receives.
The outer edge of the floor
around the rug painted
warm, grayed henna tone that
was especially nice with the
blue and blue-green. The CEN
ter Of the rug was done in the
bue-green. Around the outer
edge, against an ivory back
ground, simple stripe and
Greek key design was applied
in black.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
3 tablespoons butter

3 tablespoons butter
Cut eggs into halves length
wise and place in baking dish.
Combine tomatoes, chilli powder
moistened in 2 tablespoons cold
water. onion, salt and half the
paprika; bring to boil and cook
3 or 4 minutes. Pour over eggs.
Cook cornmeal in boiling sailed
water about 5 minutes Add
cheese. ripe olives, and remain
der of paprika; stir TO blend.
Spread over eggs and tomato
sauce and dot with butter. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. about 80 minutes.
Serves 6 TO 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Mexican Seasoning in Main Dish

IF YOU are one of those who
is not yet addicted TO Mexican
seasoning. but are looking for a
dish that is different, try Khan
sin Eggs with Olives.
s hard-cooked eggs
: cups canned or cooked 10
matoes
l teaspoon chilli powder
2 tablespoons cold water
l finely chopped small onion
! teaspoon salt
= teaspoon paprika
; cup yellow cornmeal
= cups boiling water
Z cup grated quick-mefting
American cheese
p cup chopped or sliced ripe
olives
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Test Your Wits on This Fashion Quiz

the pieces. one belonging TO the
Empress Eugene.
Joan Crawford
8-Marlene Dietrich gave her
famous trouseyed wardrobe 10 a
Hollywood charity rattle. 1t
brought in thousands OF dollars.
9-IIedda Hopper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Market Report

THE STATE has less than
a 40 per cent crop of sour
cherries although the nearby
orchards were not so badly
hat by frost as those in the
Traverse City region. The
local supply now is fairly
plentiful and the prices very
reasonable, 50 Gamers should
not delay their buying. says
the Detroit Municipal Bureau
OF Markets.
THE BEST meat values
this weekend, will be fore
quarter cuts OF beef. The
prices on all grades of beef
have been steady this week
with no significant change.
Pork and veal prices have adj
Vanced a trifle. while the cost
Of lamb is slightly Tess than
previously.
THE MARK ETS have
plentiful supplies of spinach.
tomatoes. carrots and leaf
lettuce at present, and mod
crate supplies OF apples,
watermelons. green beans.
beetS and Cucumbers. Just
making their appearance in
many stores are cultivated
hlueberries. eggplant and
sweet corn.
DUE TO the stimulus OF
government buying and the
advent of warm weather.
most dairy products have ad-
vanccd somewhat in price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-27
Painted Ruq

The ivy vine made It's appear
ance al still another important
spot on the shutters that
hanked the window above the
table, These had a border Of
the deep blue painted around
their outer edge. Against the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
Knows Where Political
Help Is Coming From

It is evident that the Twin City
dailies are beginning to boost and
bolster up Joseph H. Ball as posi-
BILE candidate for the United States
Senate next year. They even re-
publish magazine articles about him.
Of course, outsiders who know little
or nothing about it can always tell
us about our great men at home.
1t will be remembered that Mime
sofas appointed Junior senator came
out to his home state on May II,
and announced that he was "risking
his political skin" by being for the
Roosevelt Willkie foreign policy.
That refrain of "risking his po-
litical skin" has been taken up by the
Minnesota newspapers who train
with the Willkie, Stassen, Ball, and
House of Morgan crowd. In the first
place, how much political skin did
Mr.. Ball have to risk? And in the
second place, let the Senator, or any
of his friends, answer this question:
Would Ball have been appointed
United States Senator by Governor
Stassen, if he would not 60 down
the line with Willkie and the House
of Morgan for all-out-aid to Britain,
even to the extent of American entry
into the European war?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
WHY PEACE is BETTER
(By A. B. Gilbert, Mound, Mimi,


the Minneapolis Tribune.)
AS the safest of the great nations
by natural location, we are fitted for
the role of peacemaker.
Some of us believe that we have
greatly harmed our friends by aban-
doning this natural destiny to par
ticipate in European war. Along
with and ahead of our aid has been
our insistence on mo appeasement" /,
"war until Hitlerism is crushed, etc.
A peace before any of our friends
from Poland to Russia were overrun
by the enemy would have been the
greatest help we could have given.
From the point of view of Eng
land, every continental state so saved
would have been a so-called buffer
state between her and the resurgent
Germany. If Russia loses, all the
buffers are gone and England looks
directly into the tigers face. AS for
American safety a peace any time
that would have left Britain as
buffer state between us and Ger
many would have afforded the great
est outside protection possible. But
our interventionists seem anxious to
bet our last buffer state that with our
aid it can crush Hitlerism. Germany
is stronger today than when the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17

crushing policy (based on gross mis-
calculations of strength) started.
And I see a possible final gross
miscalculation in the assumption that
our aid to England, increasing to
belligerency, is going to save our
friend. 1t may do just the opposite
So soon as we commit a direct act
of war, or perhaps so soon as Hitler
gives the word, Japan opens up on us
in the Pacific. We would be busy
taking care of ourselves then while
England faces all that Germany can
do alone. In the event that Eng
land fails before such odds, then we
face Japan and Germany alone.
What disadvantages can there be
in the competitions of peace to offset
risking of all for England and us in
the war to victory policy?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
ADVERTISING GIVES GROWTH

There has been a saying going
around that if you build better
mouse trap, all the world will beat
path to your door. In the first
place, 1 don't believe it. In the
second place, don't believe Emer-
son said it, I think someone claims
it was creation of Ebert Hubbard.
Anyway, I flatly say that it won't
work the man that built a good
mouse trap had to talk about it to
make it worthwhile to make
other people understand why it was
good. If he hadn't talked about it,
he would still be in the woods and
nobody would have heard of either
the inventor or his mouse trap.-From
address by Richard R. Deupree, presi-
dent of Proctor & Gamble Co.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17

what is it to be called? But it is
only sample of what appears al
most daily from one or another of the
Washington writers with desk and
little responsibility.
Nonchalantly Mr.. Wilson says that
the outcries of the opposition have
had mo practical effect. He might
explain why the date of the Presi-
dents last fireside chat was post
poned. The opposition to war is
what has kept America out of the
European conflict thus far and if
that opposition is kept up and in
creased, we can maintain our equi-
librium and uphold Americas origi-
nal and traditional policy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
GERMAN CO-OPS WIPED OUT
(NOrfhfio1d Tpdopopdopt\

Members of cooperatives in this
country who may have had the notion
that Naziism and Fascism may after
all be not so bad should note the fact
that in Germany cooperatives count
ing 10 million members have been
wiped out because they were con-
sidered dangerous to Naziism. The
explanation is not far to seek, for CO.
operatives are adult schools in de-
mocracy, with every member not
only entitled to voice in the man.
agement, but urged to take a hand
in the direction of affairs. More
over they are training centers for
efficient democracy, for they must
make money for their members in
competition with private industrial
units.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17

understanding of democratic princi-
pies, this statement by Chief Justice
Hughes from his address comment
Grating the 150th anniversary Of
Congress on March 4, 1889:
eve are here not as masters, but
as servants; not to glory in power,
but to attest our loyalty to the COM
mands and instructions laid down by
our sovereign, the people of the
United States, in whose name
and by whose will we exercise our
brief authority"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
THROUGH FOR SUCCESS
(The Monticello Timesl

In the final analysis success is the
following out to its full elimination
a good idea. There are many good
ideas floating around, and until some
one lays hold of them and follows
through they are worth nothing. The
greatest successes in this country
were at one time merely an idea.
There are many ideas upon any one of
which an enterprise as great as the
Ford Motor Co. or General Motors
could be built up. All they require
is the application of some genius
to put them in tangible form and
then follow them through. Let's
investigate the things that come
to our notice and see if they may
be worth while, and if they are,
let's get behind anything that may
develop into something good.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
SHAKE-UP is EFFECTIVE
(The Belle PLANE Herald)

"Soltau Again Hits at Scott Coun-
ty," reads a four-column headline
in the city papers. In his newest rap,
the anti-slot machine crusader men
tons two towns in the county where
gambling prevails, and did not list
Belle Plaine as one of the towns.
That discrimination is correct. From
all the information one can gather,
there hasn't been a slot machine in
evidence in this town in many
months.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-07-17
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page u

Iceland. This surprising move was
predicated on the alleged fact that
the British government had told that
of Iceland that its troops, occupying
the Saga Isle against the possibility
OF German assault, since April,
1910, were needed somewhere else.
A few hours after the American
government had announced the
occupation, Prime Minister Win
stOn Churchill told the House of
Commons that the British occu-
patton troops in Iceland were not
to be transferred to some other
place. They were to remain.
On the face of it, this seemed to be
a not quite honest and above-board
proceeding. Iceland might not have
asked for American troops if the an
nouncement had not been made that
the British-some eighty thousand of
them-were to leave.
Bones Demand.
An entirely new light was thrown
on the situation, for the presence of
British soldiers in Iceland makes that
island, under the rules of interna-
tional warfare, a legitimate target
for the Germans. That means, in
effect, that as long as there are Brit
ish soldiers in that now doubly-
occupied country, Americans may be
exposed to German fire.
Reasoning like this, Senator Bone
of Washington, has made a definite
demand that the British government
keep its promise and withdraw it's
forces from Iceland.
If the British remain there,
and if the Germans attack Ice
land, it simply means that the
United States will be directly
and actively involved in the war.
That's the blunt long and short
of it, but there seems to be no
other way of stating it.
So far, the Germans have not limited
that they have Iceland on their tin
erary, but, of course, you never can
tell about Hitler. If he does move
as long as there are British forces
in the most peaceful of all peaceful
countries United States cannot
escape the consequences of the pre-
text pleaded by Mr.. Churchill.
Syrian Front.
Firing has ceased in Syria-the
country where British and Free
French armies for weeks have been
fighting Vichy-French troops, the lat
ter being directed by orders origin
ating in Berlin.
Articles of armistice have been
agreed to and negotiations for peace
are now in progress. AS far as can
be learned, the conditions are those
prescribed by the British, and that
means that Germany's attempt to
reach the Suez canal-by letting
Vichy fight-through Syria has been
hindered.
At the moment of writing it is not
known what the British terms are,
and it is not known whether they
will be finally accepted, but there is
reason to assume that they will
greatly diminish German influence
in the Near and Middle East-at a
time when Hitler is so busy with the
Russian front that he can't spare
much time to look after either the
British bombing front or his lines
in Asia Minor and North Africa.