davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Restraints
Metal Process Firm

Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle
today issued an injunction restrain
ing the Metal Process Company of
1881 Mt. Elliott avenue, from
violating terms of the wage and
hour act. despite arguments Of
company counsel that the firm was
exempt from the wages and hours
act because it was engaged on =
Tense contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
News for Modern Women
Budget Meals
Subject Of
. School

IT'S COOKING SCHOOL sea-
son again for members of The
Detroit Times Homemakers'
P Club. After a brief vacation be-
cause of the holidays. Prudence
again calls the roll with a class
TO be held on Tuesday. January
ID. The place is the auditorium
on the fifth floor of The Detroit
Times Building and the time Is
1870 in the afternoon. with doors
open at l o'clock.
After the strain on health and
purses, caused by holiday feast
ing budget meals are in order.
And this Is exactly what Pru-
dence will offer in her cooking
program. She will prepare
complete oven dinner-a stream
lined meat loaf speciality.
. What Is M
When we asked Nov what
could streamlined meat loaf
be-" we were told "Oh-its
extra special-and true TO its
name, too. for it takes but
minimum of effort for the
tempting results.
Upon further questioning we
found meat iesf-is-bahed
in ring mold. the center OF
which is filled with parsley po-
tatoes and the whole surrounded
with carrot sticks and buttered
peas. Well agree that it's extra
special and another feature OF
II, is that it's baked, which
means your oven will do the
work while you relax.
You can pick up dull Midwln-
ter menus. too. If you know a
few culinary tricks. Prudence
Uniformed US. Cranberry relish.
, picked figs. tomato soup salad.
Hawaiian coconut cream and
caramel pop corn all do their
bit toward adding glamour TO
everyday meals, said she. She
wouldn't tell US how these de-
lectables are made-but this
Tuesday school Will reveal the
secret!
Entertainment
Ga
Last but not least by any
means is the entertainment to
be featured at this class. II will
be provided by students Of the
Mehlherg Voice Dance Drama
Studios and will offer music
and dancing.
Shirley Mae and Benny Wes-
son viii perform an adagio
dance called "Tarzan and the
Kewpie Doll" Joyce johnson
will present a triple-time tap.
The music OF Poet and Peas
ant" will provide the tempo for
the classic military dance to be
given by Kay Phipps. Dolores
Clark, Betty kenney. Dorothy
Foote, Loretta Polsinelli. Shirley
Green and Anna Mae Delaney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Britain Under Blitz
Giant 4-Engined
Bombers TO Aid
Raj Attacks
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
sive success will again depend on
American aircraft factories. Five
of the new bomber models are
being produced in the United
States: the Douglas. Martin. Lock-
heed (all twin-engine medium
bombers). Consolidated and Boe-
ing (four-e ngined. long-range
heavy bombers).
These will be augmented by the
new Bristol, Vickers and Faireys
(the latter four-engined) from
England's factories. This congre-
cation of new bombing equipment
is superior in speed. range and
load to every German model the
Luftwaffe is known to have, and
they will continue with harder
poundings the destructive work
started by that small, gallant band
of Wellingtons. Hampdens. Here
fofds, Blenheifns and Beaaforts.
Most important of all the de-
tails of this new offensive CON-
mand, designed and built up by
Air Marshal Portal. is that con-
corning the daylight bombing COM
ponent which. using the heavy
machines under new pursuit pro-
lection. or the lighter. fast. me-
dunn machines operating alone,
will throw surprise daylight at
tacks at every important German
target.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
SECRET WEAPONS

Two more planes, of which I can
say little, are especially held in
readiness for the German invasion
attempt. They are heavily loaded
dive-bombers with specially
/ trained crews.
These boys and their planes will
teach the Germans what real YER
/ teal dive-bombing is Up to now
/ I have yet to see a famed Stuka
make more than sharp-angled,
/ power-glide bombing attack and
no observer has reported vertical
diving.
/ Man for man. I think the Raj
boys are far superior to the Ger
man Luftwaffe crews. They are
better trained and never put on
operational duties with less than
100 often more than $50, hours of
flight training. German prisoners
report anywhere from 30 to so
hours training but seldom more.
There is no doubt Raj fighters
are superior by daylight. / have
seen Swarnns of German fighters
run away from between three to
u Hurricanes or Spitfires. And
there is little doubt that at night
/ flying the Raj can do more than
the Luftwaffe.
4 SCOUTING PLANES
On coastal reconnaissance du-
ties. four new planes will appear:
The improved four-engined SUM-
derland. and the twin-engined Roe
English flying boats. and the
American Consolidated ply and
Boeing clipper modeD boats.
These ships will cooperate on
convoy protection while the Lock-
heed Lodestar (the improved Hud-
son bombers) will go out seeking
information over German bases
and attack German shipping.
With the new American Eagle
squadron of volunteers about to
see service. the Raj fighter COM
mand is awaiting the Spring dog
fights, and as one who has flown
with them on training duties, /
can attest to the authenticity of
their communiques. The bomber
boys can't wait to hit Hitler
harder.
They only need and want more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

CIRCUIT JUDGE JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN HE'S
An otherwise dignified jurst hitting high note after
receiving his certificate of honorary membership in the De-
rO Chapter the Society for the Preservation and EncOur
agement of Barber Shop Singing In America following his
stirring rendition "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
meeting of the group The membership presentation
made by Atty Edward Bggns secretary of the group
Note the raised right hand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

cROCHETEO CHAIR SET PATTERN 2723
INSPIRED BY the beautiful figures old Wedgewood this
lovely chair fet crochet will
immediate decoration chairs Work
Pattern 223 contains charts and directions for making ua
tion of it and of stitches; materials required
i Send TEN CENTS in this pattern the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department 1925 Times Square, Detroit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

MY dear Mrs. Martin: ] have 4
daughter. age II. who Is causing me
some worry because she thinks she
u In love With . boy who q about to
60 into the service. It's his expected
departure that has brought this
silly affair 70 Q head. They insist
that they want To become engaged.
and both families are determined
not 70 make tho announcement.
Please. Mrs. Martin. what should
we do? The girl 10 In high school.
The boy has just turned 81.
Mrs. J. w. c."
The fates are with you. The fact
that the young couple will b apart
for Ut least . year = entirely IN your
favor. i seems 70 me that would
not oppose the engagement. since
opposition invariably defeats Its
own purpose. Il you accept the situ-
alton. the chances are that In q
years time the young people viii
realize how very premature the an
nouncement was. and viii have re.
covered from this rather under
standable emotional upset. Avoid
any ofncial announcement. but &C.
cept the fact Of the engagement
with Is good grace - possible and
In the hope that time will undo
what you seem powe1less to pre-
vent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Sloping, Raglan Shoulder
Is London's New Outline
BY ELEANOR GUM

New York-It seems remarkable
that London should be having fash.
ion shows and that cables telling
Of them should be coming our way,
but nevertheless It's true. I have
received Q cabled report OF Molly.
aeux's spring collection. which. as
one might expect, naturally plays
up British woolens and British
prints. The silhouette news Is the
raglan and Sloping shoulder. To
quote from the cable:
"Sloping. padded raglan shoul-
ders In formal clothes. straight
narrow dress skirts breaking into
restrained gathered fu ness at
front, loose full-length coats wide.
~ fared ct back and sides-this u
the silhouette news at Molyneux.
There are several lower daytime
necklines. Including one slightly
gathered, lowish round neckline.
Buttons ere the outstanding
detail for daytime. Most novel are
miniature silver watches backed up
by . silver watch.chain belt. gold
metal apples and apple leaves. gold
metal roses and foliage. and Gig.
srette stubs"
The prints. most OF which are
on patel or parchment grounds.
are sometimss n color. but more
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

Instead OF avoiding the snake
that bit him, the headache victim
consumes more Of the cause and
ooos another, the headache tablet
70 deoden the pain. Thus Q vicious
circle y started. the victim may
gut out the alcohol and tobacco
but takes more headache tablets.
These Ill contain drugs that dead
"a pain, but do not remove the
oouDe and some more Of them are
demanded because Of the craving
IL the stlmulant. The soft drinks.
00u3e q which contain caffeine In
rather large quantities. form pois.
oQoOs substances which irritate the
pr11n. more are taken and soon
this habit Is formed. These causes
" headache are easily removed II
00e Wishes TO do so. But many
would rather suffer the pain and
have the so-called good times.
Many other causes are not so
easily disposed Of: kidney disease.
heart ailments. sclerosed arteries.
high Or low blood pressure. OBJ
structions OF the nose. constipa.
ton, menstrual disorders. faulty
action Of the glands Of internal
Secretion % well - fatigue and
nervous irritability. due TO toxic
formations In the intestines cause
oevere and continued headache.
70 overcome these requires all
the skill and ingenuity Of the
trained physician and TO that must
- added the sincere cooperation
~ the patient. Most headaches can
- overc ONE By . search for and
3emoval OF the cause. Headache
tablets help temporarily till other
ne1Sures can be taken. Consult
Jour doctor and not your druggist
% cure your headache.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: "Wh0t coIors toould
be best for me? ! haue q tDNittsh.
peyy clear skin ard red hotY ,ctth
large broom eyes. ! h0pe been
Deortno black and broiDn. but
tDould IKE to chanoe.-Dolly."
Some Of the lighter shades like
beige and sand would make . very
lovely foil for your red hair. Since
they might not be 20 good with
your complexion as 1t Is. use russet
or soft oranse-red rouge to bright
en- your cheeks. Use lipstick In .
warm brownish red shade. Soft.
grayed shades Of blue or blue
green. also navy with white would
be good colors for you. but you
should avoid brilliant shades Of
blue.
Every time you buy . new lip
stick. check up on the shade Of
nail polish you're using to see that
there are no clashing tones. This
Is especially important II you are
fair or neutral In coloring and can
wear q rather wide range Of cos.
tune and cosmetics colors becom.
ingly.
II you have red hair. do not wear
bright green In your costumes.
Deep blue-green or soft light tuy-
quoiSe are more flatteriug. II your
complexion Is pinkish and highly
colored. do not wear any shade Of
green as 1t will heighteu the pink
ish skin tones.
II you're slight and dreamy wear
clothes made from soft materials
like crepes and chinons In elusive
colors. II your complexion and hair
will stand 1t. orchid. ivory. Jade
greens or dull gold should suit your
type.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

Ssueed to perfection with
shredded blesehsd sImends
deIiestsly Drowned in butter
end appropriately esIlsd Al.
mond Ssues. Is this dish Of
fris d. quiek-frozsn ocean
perch. A sprink|ins OF lemon
juice. end esrnishss Of parsley
and lemon slices complete the
finishing touches. With The sp-
propriste sauce. fish dishes
take on sdded sppssI in sny
season end in particular in
Lent. See Miss Wilson's col.
umn today for fish ssues COM
binasions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

often In black. Among the repeat.
ed motifs are stars and tulips. not
together but In varied designs. One
unique print has the words "Once
In q While" written In diminutive
flowers. Other prints show "a an.
tique buckle pattern and . more
imodernistic EFFORT shows lipstick
and cigarettes. so you zee that In
spite OF all. Molyneux carries on.
His collection contains Z group OF
wearable navy costumes 30 char.
acteristic OF this house. while for
evening there Is interesting fabric
variety. including combinations OF
lace with colored lace. usually con.
trastine. The silhouette. or rather
silhouettes. are both vide and mar.
row-stin satins for one. pllsbls
Jersey for the other.
There are many brief Jacket en-.
sembles for daytime. both loose
and lifted. There are also some
loose seven .eighthS coats, includ.
ing one In black. lined d scarlet.
a typical daytime ensemble en-.
bodyius some Of the new features
= . scarlet WOODEN coat With slop.
Ing shoulders. widely Jared at back
and sides, and worn over q soft
dress IN . black. gray and scarlet
print
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

Wn0UC yeer OF
the night air.
! rather i'm
aginc that the
idea Of night
air being bad
for u was that
In earlier days
withno screens.
mosquitoes got
In and bit Us
and thus we
got malaria.
One must re.
member tina {
malaria, yellow
fever and other
diSeaae6 " g r Q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

rating between meals d q potent
cal1oe, BY this habit. the stomach
neyor becomee SIMPLY. Il meal u
partly dlgoete0 and you take more
lad into the stomach, digestion
Se0po &C once and = only resumed
oouao time after this last food ID
tDko0. Thus some partly digested
Ind remains Ia the stomach oil
~ ! time and becomes anything
t0t wholesome after seven or eight
hos11S At . tempersture Of % de-
To3io substances form In the
stomach and poison the nerves and
blood vessels q the brain. The
stomach uevef Sets any rest and
0Dolly indlgoGtion. with IT, attend.
ant ~. fesulte. - headache.
one az the bo9t known examples
d headaches from indiocretions u
t11o morning a9tec the. U)ght be-
lcC9,s WHEN Q combination Of In
61Gootibjo foods. alcohol. tobacco.
u N oxcoGSive amount Of co0ee.
~ o. ooft drinks interfere with d.
oo6tjon, causes fermentation: poi.
Sons from alcohol and other drinks
lsritate the heart. cause It to work
harder.
This drives more blood 70 the
brain and causes congestion and
headache. This headache In the
@oguiue demands more OF the
thtnGs that caused II, and the
craving Tor alcohol. tobacco. cot.
1ee. to and the like Is followed BY
further indulgence and another
CO 3 placed In the wheel which
griuds out hesdache.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Max Weber, 60
Reaches Peak
AS Painter
BY TALBOT LAKE

IF YOU are engaged In the arts,
. and are wtshfully thinking Of
making living at the same. people
have O way Of cheering you on BY
saying. Never mind. your day will
come" In most cases. this day ar
rives almost too late for them to
enjoy It. II at all.
Max Weber Is such man. Weber
Is now sixty. and he started getting
some place about only ten years
ago. We would say that he really
has arrived 1t the top now. with his
one-man show Of paintings In New
York. Ten years ago the Museum Of
Modern Art gave him q show,
which let people know he was alive
aid painting. After that museums
started to buy his work. Only those
who knew good art bought his
paintings before that.
Weber u married. has two chill
drei. and lives IN Great Neck. Long
Island. In stucco house. His studio
Is upstairs. On the walls Of the
place are paintings BY al the famed
French uaoderns - Rousseau. Ce-
xanne. Matisee and the rest. Weber
visited Europe In 1905 and bought
these paintings when nobody knew
they would be valuable. He got
them, - people got his PAINTINGS.
cheap.
He still paints In Q modern man
uer. with black outlines and .
sticky-goo techniQu3 Of soft drab
colors inside the outlines. It looks
scratchy and careless. but takes IN.
finite care. Weber was this country's
flrst modern artist. Before him
there were none. The famed Ar.
mory Show Of 1915 that Sprang the
cublsts ca "a unsuspectiug country
wNs SIX years away when Weber
wlD - and painting in'A style peo-
pie could no more understand than
they did Van 0ogh'S. Today. over
thirty years later. museums are
buying the old gentleman's paint
inss.
He was born IN Russia. came here
when he was ten. and settled with
his folks In Brooklyn. He has had
various teaching Jobs Ill over the
country. and II known - m earnest
and painstakint man with his pu.
pills. His work u deeply religious
and ascetic In tt expression. It Is
very simple, very humane. very
concerned with the underdog. It Is
Max Weber himself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

unknown. q 4 D
1t ] Q . 8 ( feels
{ h at { h Q r
judgment. such
- II u. u not
affected BY any
precon ceived
prejudices.
Speaking 90
o n o " b o ~.
6 Give 3 many
condolences. It
0000t interest
you { o K n o "
that ] first try
to p u { myself
In the position
Of the one who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

game or q scientific experiment In
which speed In running up and
down the stairs while writing
counted.
But when mother discovered the
scrubbed wall. she didn't indulge IN
any such speculation. She WASH
looking for q motive In the misdeed
All she saw was Q damaged wall
and that made her furious. Calling
Mark to her. she scolded and
slapped. Having vented her anger
and feeling much better for It. she
got to work 1t washing away thu
pencil marks. Then she ever,
seemed quite pleased with herself
at the good Job she had made at
cleaning the wall.
My criticism Of Marks mother
In the instance described. u not
that she blew UP emotionally end
struck the child. After Ill, . child
sees little difference between . SLAP
and q scolding when the parent Y
genuinely cnraSed. Ny quarrel
rather. Is that she overlooked Z
wonderful opportunity IN character
training when she deliberately put
herself TO work In washing that
wall.
The constructive way Of dealing
with oil types Of misbehavior II ia
let the child undo . wrong wherever
this Is possible. Then u he happens
TO have been scolded or slapped into
the bargain. there viii b little
room for resentment. As he washel
the wall, for example. he will real
lie the extent Of the damage foY
which he y responsible and won't
be able 70 blame his parent for OBJ
jecting 70 such scribblings where
they don't belong.
4 child guilty Of "a act Of damage
or DESTRUCTION viii understand Just
what his Get involves at being made
70 assume some rogpondbtlty for t.
There q justice IN such puuish.
ment. should 10 break somethino
which he hes been warned 70 leave
alone, o deduction from his weekly
allowance toward the repair o. r.
pldcemspt oe The object y psupss,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
WHY DON'T You

Why don't you serve your
peoch pie hot. slather each serving
Nh whipped cream. and sprinkle
a. : tn toasted. salted almonds.
10s warm from the oven7 It's
06h ~ Par Excellencel
4 ~ dont you substitute cider
y pa>es The nsxt time you mold
\ fruits n lemon selatin2
- ~ have Duchess County
~ you build . eunda,
Deg6 Afollhd . stsamins
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

write his name
and q few sim
pie words and
n u N b e rs. 50
that this scrih.
bling m 1 g h {
have been con-
8 l d e r e d b e.
n Q q t h h 1 m
fr o m { h q t
. ( q n d p o int.
But q n y o n Q
could see that
1t wasn't ] U 8 /
die mischief
that prompted
h l m to do 1t.
Rather it was a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

MY dear Mrs. Martin: I have .
very good looking daughter who
wants 70 b . model. She has been
told that It u Q very good tleld and
plans to 90 70 New York or Chicago
and try this kind OF work. Her faith.
or opposes II. for he seems TO think
u isn't . good Job for Q nicely
brought UP gtrl-in fact. he consid-
ers It on q par With being . chorus
Girl. What ! want to know Is. do you
think II u . wrong kind Of work,
and II II true that models make q
great deal Of money? Also, what Is
the best way for her 70 Get work? I
hope ] an not asking too much, but
this u very important % ". Ny
daughter knows Of this letter.
which ! hone you viii answer very
soon. MyS. p. ~. r."
Modelling u Z very lucrative pro-
fession but. IKE everything else. one
must have the necessary qualtflca-
lions - good looks. good posture.
good style being among them. I
cannot tell you how Of where your
daughter can obtain work except
that there ere training schools and
agencies for the professional mod
elo. i would b necessary for her TO
put herself In the hands Of one Of
the reliable ones. Her father should
not oppose his daughter going in
for modelling. or the stage. At least
that u my feeling, and siIice you've
asked me for my opinion. there u Is.
Some well brought up girls may
b found Ia the chorus Of any good
production - well 90 In studies. II
Ill depends on the girl. or can't you
zee II that way? Il takes more than
beauty 70 Be . success In either
field. Incidentally, II isn't always
the mast beautiful Girls who take
the prettiest pictures. However.
there are several kinds Of modelling.
posing for sculptor1. artists. or In
showrooms showing OF clothes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

supposed 20 be caused By the mi.
aSrna. Or emanations from the
swnmps and woods. They did not
know the role played BY mosque
tooo IN these diseases. and that
MooQultoes were the emanations
from the swamps. Untold thou
sands suffer from headaches. due
to 3ndiscretions Of diet - well a.
rapd eating and improper tnasti.
cAtiou.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Year in Camp
Cure for This
Love- Affair

~ MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
0NLO0KERS zee moot Of tho
game-remember? Like an
old saw. this has the element Of
truth. When one asks advice. or
talks over ones problems with
tho family o. . Close friend. there's
always the feeling that their views
are not unbiased. They may mean
70 b impartial. but sTe thGyf When
one chooses o con0dant among the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

writes the letter. then into the role
OF the one about whom the letter 10
written. This. you viii admit. leaves
me high and dry on . fence. After
viewing the problem from this de-
tached altitude. ] do my darndest
TO apply common sense to the STU
alton. then advise In the sincere
hope that everyone concerned Is
getting fair deal.