davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

NEW HOUSE ON 4 ACRE
Finished inside except fixtures. Only 81, 500.
5000 dn, S25 mo inq office 7-Mfle at
Middle Belt Clarence J. Boldt PL. 1873.
A i0-ACRE corner, Vreeland RI. and Ca
hul Rd. 81. 500 cash. CroUman. no.
see
ALMOST 2 acres fertile garden soil avail
able with this new l5-rm. home. near
school and bus only SIS down, SIS month
Newman. Goddard ana Inksier Ras.
CHICAGO BLVD. Z mile west Of Rouge
Park-s0 a. frontage $500 cash or
terms Newman, Plymouth and Beech Rds
CORNER on pavement large frontage,
i3is hc~s rolling lard with beautiful
building site IN midst OF gigantic oaks.
only ti3s sere $500 handles. Newman
Wayne ana Goddard Rds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Booklet News
s :s,s.' rl.s- Az s'shss received.

A DEEP, cory chair before an
open fire and a book Of favorite
poems to read and null over
that's comfort! OF course you'll
have to supply the chair and
fire, but we'll supply the poetry.
The 40-page booklet, Poems
the Whole World Loves" con-
tains the best works of Kipling
and Longfellow, Whitman and
Browning. Poems that are best,
because they've stood the test of
time.
Send for this booklet today
and when the wintry blasts blow
you can snuggle down in your
chair for an evening of quiet
enjoyment.
The price of the booklet is
FIFTEEN CENTS. Address your
request TO The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich. Please
write plainly your name, address
and title of booklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

d. DEC. % TO JAN. 2I
Cupric0rn-One of your best
planetary days in several. New
matters, old and familiar duties,
fresh opportunities and contacts
all are sponsored.
JAN. % TO FEB. go
Aqudrius-You should be con-
tent tod ay. The. atmosphere
bristles with stimulating tenden-
cies and you may have TO use
some verbal smuggling TO get
across your point, but the out
look is swell.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisce s-Mark time in early
a. m. Cif you are up and doing).
Plan carefully, then push ahead
with more JUNCTION and determine
ton. Intelligent, hard work will
bring results, advancement. New
undertakings favored.
A CHILD born on this DAY:
A true Scorpio native, vibrant,
interesting, provoking at times,
generous yet careful in business
and financial deals. Splendid
vision and capability, especially
in emergencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Tor Friday, November II
MARCH 9f TO APRIL 20


MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
Aries-Your best leads today
are along spiritual and mental
lines. Follow your conscience
even though lucrative PROPOSE
tions which are unworthy of the
better you seem tempting.
APRIL 81 TO MAY go
Taurus-Be on the safe side:
set a definite objective, then
strive ardently though patiently
TO reach it. Self-restraint very
important. All constructive work
should bring beneficent results.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 21
Gemini-You should have no
quarrel with today's offerings
and helpful influences. Gains
indicated through your own work
and management.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2s
Cancer - Advice to Geminians
obtains for you folks, today, too.
Transportation, motion picture
industries, research, dealing in
antiques and generally improv-
ing the quality Of your output
also favored.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST s2
Leo-A wide variety of endeav-
ors and personal and general
interests are honored by favor
able star aspects now. However,
you'll have to do your share in
work to partake Of the benefits
possible.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. Is
. objectionable for complet-
ing unfinished matters, holding
conferences, making plans, deal
ing In real estate, government
and other stable investments;
literary work. Good day on whole.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Libra--After 10 a. m. benefi-
cent vibrations predominant.
Encouraging for necessary i'm
provements, expansion, unique
ideas and inventions, modern
equipment, sound business.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Seorpio-Moderation and fore
thought your big safeguards
now. Don't permit opposition to
disconcert or irritate you. Meet
it and top it with intelligence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
We Find a Studio Home
just Like the Movies
BY IRENE M. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

other painted. Furniture Is
modern and there's a bay
window all the way across the
living rooms.
For Orphan Armies
The building has been re-
modelled. decorated and fur
nished +. giving homeless or
phans like. ourself a delightful
place to live in a charming
atmosphere at reasonable prices.
Don't ask us where il is. be-
cause they were rented before
the first coat of plaster had
dried but why doesn't some
body make the rounds of roomy
old places and bring them up to
date?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

and excellent workmanship.
You'll win.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
Sagittarius-If you'll concern
trate on some particular objec-
tive or especial work and try to
improve upon that, making cor
rections where necessary, you'll
not have tried in vain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
HOROSCOPE = .
Look in the Section Your Birthday I and Find What VI
BY Frances Drake

hat Your Outlook Is. According to the Stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY /NDWID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the LAST ak
months of 1871.
Was Born;
Month. ............. Day..
Send De and SeIj-AdSyssisS
STAMPED EHvsIobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13
Lemon Sauce

LEMON BUTTER is one Of
the simplest of sauces. Use two
parts of melted butter TO one
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

WE'VE ALWAYS thought
what fun IL would be to live
in New York in one of those old
brown stone fronts you see in
the movies.
Wonderful old houses once oc-
cupied by the Diamond Jim
Brady's, the Astorbilts and so
on -. who in their hey day re-
quired four floors to house them
selves and servants houses
now divided up into apartments
for the working world so
you can sit on your broken down
studio couch and think . /.
manys the champagne party
was thrown within these walls.
You read about them in books
too. Jim is usually struggling
author, with his typewriter and
books in an alcove of the living
room -. two steps up from the
: rest OF the place.
Margaret broils hamburgers in
the wall kitchen while Jim
pounds and whistles out a story
for the Post.
A Studio!
Lots OF people drop in and a
good time is had by all for
you see. the place has been
miraculous)y turned into
studio, (Which is more fun than
a house any day in the week.
While here in Detroit . .
everything was conventional
just a regular living room and
a regular kitchen. The only
thing we had TO 90 with the
story atmosphere, really
was well. the poverty. Ac-
cording 10 the best sellers, it's
always 'glamorous 10. be poor
provided you can live in one Of
these relics Of old splendor.
Here We Are
And now, what do we come
upon but one of those very
places within a stones throw
of our desk
The building is probably 100
years old three stories
and latticed with fire escapes.
We forgot to mention that no
brownstone Of screen or fiction
is complete without them.
They are used for refrigera-
ton, wash day, burglars and
quick escape when jealous hus-
bands return Unexpectedly.
View from the window must
be bad, too -. as il always is
in a downtown district.
Perfect Setting
And so our find is in a perfect
setting but within, IL is
simply charming.
There's the large living room,
carpeted from wall TO wall
the stepped-up alcove, parti-
toned with modern bookcases.
There's the wall kitchen in
white enamel and monel metal
:. wall wardrobes done in pea
cock blue large tiled bath
containing a mirrored dressing
table.
Just like they are in the NOV
les woodwork done in gay
colors one wallpapered. an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-13

part lemon juice. Serve ovef
cabbage, caulifiower, broccoli
and the like.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

And don't overdo your polite at
tentions to the nice old gentleman
who beams on you and whose wife
regards you with q cold and fishy
eye. It seems silly to you that any
woman could possibly be jealous
over such an old dodo, but she Is.
nevertheless, and Is determined to
protect him from you or any other
silly husSieS about.
Taking one consideration with
another, its really wonder that
q girl has courage to take herself
off on q lone vacation among the
strange species one so often en-
counters ut resorts. She needs more
than q well-chosen wardrobe: she
needs determination to have fun.
come what may. She needs a nimble
mind capable Of jumping from tho
viewpoints Of an assorted collection
Of individuals, and she needs taos
and tolerance and sufficient in
dependence to be herself, and to de-
fend herself against all corners.
Sometimes It's hardly worth all It
costs In effort and expenses; some
times 1t Is, which gives an added
element Of chance to the summer
vacation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

five foot five in height. twenty one
to twenty-six years OF age, and
weigh from 100 to l25 according
to height. AS her weight must be
maintained, most Of these girls
have unusually good figures. But"
says Miss Staggers, "all are ad-
vised to wear at least a light
foundation garment to provide
that smooth, trim line so neces-
sary to the hang of a skirt"
The girls report for duty an
hour ahead of time and most OF
them don their uniforms at the
field. They choose makeup for its
long lasting qualities as well as
for it's becomingneSs and suitability
to their skins.
Special Lipstick
A lipstick which many of them
use because of its smoothneSS, nat
ural appearance and lasting quail
ties has just been named hostess
red" in their honor. It's q lovely
clear red with just the faintest hint
of blue which makes 1t becoming to
a wide range Of complexion tones. It
is smoothed over dry lips, blended
lightly at the edges with the finger
tip or lipstick brush, and allowed
to dry for five minutes. It Is then
blotted and there is no need to re-
new lip color for the entire day.
After applying makeup and dom
ming her uniform the hostess gives
herself thorough once-over In q
full-length mirror to be sure that
her skirt hangs straight, shoes
polished to the nth degree. hair in
perfect order and capt tilted at pre-
cisely the right angle. She then pre-
sents herself to the Chief Hostess
for her appearance inspection. !"
Once she has passed Miss Staggers'
critical eyes she is ready to take up
her duties with no need to think
about how she looks until she signs
out at the end of her run.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
EYE MAKEUP

Pale colored eyes with the nearly
colorless lashes and brows that
often accompany them nee d
makeup more than any other
eyes. Using makeup Skilfully,
however, Is tricky business. A hard
eyebrow pencil In brown should be
used with short featiery strokes
to I'LL In and make the eyebrows
more definite but not too dark.
Brown mascara should Be used. A
colorless oil or shadow over the
entire eyelid with Just . touch OF
more vivid shadow near the laShes
and directly over the irises will
tend to intensity their color: II
the eyes are gray. blue or violet
shadow does It. II they are pale
amber. bronze shadow that has q
hint Of green In 1t will make them
more interesting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

to go out and visit q chum In q
pouring rain. When mother told
him that he would have to stay In
because Of the weather, he argued
that he didn't see why he couldn't
60. If he wore his rubbers and q
raincoat. I'll even carry an UNI
brella II you say SO" he offered. But
having said no. mother found 1t
hard to back down on her word. Her
unreasonableness irritated the boy.
After all, he had suggested q COM
promise. He was open to counter
proposal. In the end he went out
anyway. with mother calling after
him, Your father will hear about
this. You'll get yours"
That evening Harry managed to
be on hand to meet his father at
the front door. Dad" he confessed,
II disobeyed mother today" and
then told about going out In the
rain against her wishes. "You know
that wasn't right" father said, add
ing out of admiration for the boys
candor, But don't worry"
BY the time mother reached dads
ear. he already had pledged him
self to protect Harry. He didn't
know what to say to mother until
the truth suddenly dawned on him
His attitude stiffening. he explain
ed, Harry met me as was coming
in and told me all about 1t.
thought 1t was frankness. but now
I see 1t was just q bit Of cleverneSs
He wanted to get my sympathy be-
fore you reached me. After this
you do your own correcttng-pun-
ish him In any way you think III
and Ill do mine"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Drugs Only Temporary

Many Of us, especially employed
women, eat little breakfast, grab
hasty lunches, and by night are
tired, hungry and headachy. II
they eat heartily, they become
logGy, and unless they get out and
obtain some fresh air and exercise
70 take care Of this excess food.
they sleep poorly and wake up with
. duh ache. Constipation, with re-
sultine accumulation Of poisons.
takes its toll In an aching head.
bad habits Of overeating, over In
diligence In alcohol and tobacco.
Z result IN q splitting headache in
both temples.
What to do about It? Have your
doctor examine to see II any or
ganic trouble may be causing It..
u not, hunt for the bad habits Of
living. sleeping and eating and
correct them. Drugs for the con-
troll of.pain are not remedies. They
only give temporary relief. Ace
tanelid, aspirin or antipyrin are
the least harmful. Five grains re-
peated In an hour II necessary
and then less often will usually
gtve relief.
Hot cloths to the stomach and
had. and cold to back Of neck.
means relief for brain congestion.
= mustard plaster on the back Of
neck and on abdomen will usually
relax the aching spots.
I md q great number Of per-
Dp0S who do not know how to
make . mustard plaster. Take
oooD freshly ground mustard. mix
VIM warm water 70 make q paste.
( 0peoad this on Q piece Of thin
\ 011qlin, fold IN and apply to the
- KIN: wAIcH It: When the
$500 soothing ointment. It can be
so6p1iod again later. but never
t360Ho = without watching because
N1G1ooulttng blister may be - bad
60 ~ headache.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Chic Ladies Cling
To Black Wool
Despite Heat
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-It's no longer nee
~ essary to sit up half the night
to get a glimpse Of the Whosises
and to see what they wear. The race
horses have lured them out to the
tracks, while In town they are seen
on parade in pretty spiffy-looking
clothes.
There are. Of course, weddings
and pre-nuptial luncheons and
such, not to mention fashion shows
for this cause or that-war relief
parties calling the best-dressed
crowds.
Aquick buzz around town enables
me to give you tabloid-size deScrip-
tions Of some of our best dressed.
Mrs. Julien Chaquenau, for In
stance, in Mainbocher's brown and
white coat dress, semi-fitted and
bowed at back; the Baroness de
Rothschild in black crepe with
.cowl neckline edged with ruffles OF
black lace, also Mainbocher I'm
told: Gladys Swarthout in a classic
tailleur in amethyst wool. hat to
match-a Florentine page boy az
fair with one amethyst and one
green pompom, both Valentino
creations; Mrs. Lawrence T1bbett.
very distingue in black wool with
fitted jacket Of gray and white
stripes and black suede accessories,
plus her famous pearls.
In thinking back over the cos
tunes encountered during the past
week, I'm impressed by the number
Of black woods that seem particu-
larry good. Mrs. T. Reed Vreeland in
Mainbocher's now famous coat
dress of gray and black flannel. the
TOP black, the skirt gray and the
Princess Windish Graetz In stiff
black faille are reminders that
while black doesn't lead in numbers.
It has the smartest sort Of sponsor
ship-as, for instance, Mrs. John
Barry Ryan and Mrs. Samuel A.
Weldon.
One of the most exciting brim-
med silhouettes Is the new irregular
treatment of wide brims which give
Importance to profile and irregular
effectes posed In three-quarter
position on the head. sometimes
the irregularity is achieved by
pleats which give q lift to the up
side front and again 1t Is done
through supple draping Of line. 1t
is important that this irregularity
should be considered In the light Of
q new trend. since the regular con-
tour bonnet and mushroom YER
sions have been so popular. Some
times, too, the back section Is ex-
tended in soft draping over the hair
at the nape Of the neck, suggestive
Of apron effects.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Men Are Wise

II you are q young woman with a
precious two-weekS vacation juSt|
ahead, don't start off the first
minute Of your arrival. no matter
where, by making an obvious dead
set for the most personable mani
present. Make 1t Be Nice to Old
Ladies Day. Show that you are glad
to be alive and willing to share|
your Joy with others. Don't have
eyes for the men only. or 60 out
of your way to attract their atten.|
ton.
You don't for q moment suppose.
do you. that q new girl can appear
on the scene without all the men
in the place giving her the once
over? She's quite as much Of an
attraction from their standpoint
as they are from hers. She doesn't
have to do anything fantastic to
draw attention to herself. Men are
not dumb; they know q thing or
two about their own drawing power
how necessary they are to tho
enjoyment Of q girls vacation. And
they also know q good deal about
the little bag of tricks she brings
along with her, tricks that are de-
signed especially to attract and
then to hold the male.
Nobody Is fooling anybody. Tli1
man on the spot knows he's an as
set and the girl who has just ar.
rived knows that she Is something
of an asset herself, unless, by show
ing herself fool. she automatically
becomes liability.
It's wise to get ones bearings
first, to ward off any alliances that
may turn out to be wrong. Don't
overdo the solicitude for the old
ladies-they are likely to fasten on
you like so many leeches, especially
when they find you are available
for a fourth at bridge. Three women
in search Of fourth to make up q
game can be as willy and as merci-
less as the hunter in the jungle.
Don't be devoured by these greedy
ladies, leave yourself foot-loose and
available for more enlivening pur-
suits.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Has Many Causes

Headaches result from almost all
diseased conditions Of the body:
usually as immediate result OF
general toxaemia; they may be &C
tive warnings that something 10
wrong. They also may come on,
not because Of some disease. but
Of some indiscretions In eating.
working or playing.
All parts Of the body contain
nerves that are directly connected
With the brain. II one prickS his
niger, stubs his toe. gets too near
; hot stove. the nerves carry the
news to the brain. This organ
telegraphs back to stop the injury
and ret away from there. II the
nerves are irritated, they send
word to the brain. which may ache
IA sympathy. The source Of irri-
tation can be slight. but II 1t -
continued for any length Of time.
the head begins to ache.
4 Simply remaining at one lob too
long. or doing one thing continu-
ously. results IN headache due to
fatigue. Sometimes sleeping too
long causes headache. Regular
hours Of work. sleep and rest dis
courage headache. 6tu1y. impure
air Is the source Of many Of these
pains: Q closed room for sleeping,
8 large crowd. especially II sur
rounded BY smoke, all produce
dizziness and faintneSS and an
aching head.
Lack Of oxygen or carbon mon
oxide poisoning. which prevents
the absorption Of oxygen, will In
duce dizziness, intense headache
and death II too prolonged.
Fresh air and exercise relieve
these aches. Overeating to the
point Of stu0iness places q great
burden On the digestive organs;
this u telegraphed to the brain
which sets up q protest In the
form Of m ache. Hunger Is q
source Of dull, often unexplainable
headaches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03

LlulVluudHy.
The second reason Is that they
are made SO constantly aware of
the need for being spruce and
trim, with never a hair out OF
place, never a sag in skirt hem
or hastily applied and smeared
lipstick, that grooming becomes as
much q part Of themselves and
their Jobs as seeing that pasSen-
gers are made comfortable and
happy.
Miss Staggers tells Ills that T.
WA. hoStesses may use anything
they wish from the makeup pal
cite - foundation. powder, rouge,
lipStick, eyeShadow, mascara and
eyebrow pencil-the one rule they
must follow Is that makeup be
applied with a deft hand to give
the most natural effect. 1t must
never be obvious. They are en-
couraged to use nail polish to
match or harmonic with their
rouge and lipstick. Most OF them
have or give themselves a mani
cure once q week with at least one
freshen up in between. Clipped
polish is absolutely taboo.
Hair Styled to Suit
Each hostess has her hair styled
for her during her training course
In a manner both becoming to her
facial contours and to the smart
little caps which are a part Of the
regulation uniform. Since the cap
dips down over the right eyebrow,
ponpadours are out and the Golf
fure must be such that 1t can be
kept neat and trim without con-
slant combing. Long bobs arc not
permitted. The back hair must
clear the collar. Since 1t Is essen
tial that the back hair be neat as
q pin, girls who wear curls have
permanents about three times a
year. Hair must be shining clean
and cleaning at all times. but
dyes and bleaches arc not per-
mitted. Most Of the girls have
their hair shampooed or do It
themselves once a week and have
acquired the habit of pinning curls
and waves In place before retiring.
and using q hairnet to preserve
the set.
Each air hostess must be q reg
istered nurse from Ave foot one to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
PERFECT HOSTESS

Even though you cannot manage
powder room" for your guests.
you will be a more popular hostess
If you provide the necessities OF
beauty so they can make repairs
before encountering other guests.
You may invite the ladies to your
own bedroom. where two or three
small boxes of powder and individ-
ual puffs are laid out on your
dressing table, or you may keep
beauty aids In a decorative box
near any good mirror.