davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Michigan's Dish

PLANKED WHITE fish,
baked to turn, spread with
butter and garnished with lemon
slices-that'S Michigan's state
dish.
The recipe for this tempting
seafood is given in the booklet.
"Michigan's Favorite Recipes,
along with legends of the white
fish, recipes for wild game,
berry pies. and doughnuts and
ginger snaps.
No Michigan homemaker will
want 10 be without it. To secure
your copy. send five cents in
coin to cover mailing costs. TO
Prudence Penny. The Detroit
Times, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Today's C|ubwomen Play
Large Part in Community
BY JOAN DEAN

their offices TO the dinner meet
ings the choice of the right
dress is most important.
And so Marjorie Dorr has
chosen for the opening Fall
meeting a light weight wool in
two-tone purple, cut on very
simple lines.
The dress Is snug-fitting with
fullness darted into the waist
line and continuing down with
hip-hugging smoothness to flare
a bit for comfort in walking.
THE SHARPNESS of the
dress is achieved with the two
tone color treatment. The back
of the waist and the bracelet
length sleeves are of the lighter
shade. Another nice detail is
the novel belt trimmed with
quarter-size antique silver discs.
To accent the trim smartness
OF line a dramatic hat OF glove
soft felt was chosen. Featuring
the soft back drape so much in
vogue this season. the hat seems
10 mold itself to the wearers
head.
Complete with antique silver
iewelry, black suede purse and
gloves, Marjorie enthusiastically
greets the new club season.
Both dress and hat are offered
at a Woodward avenue apparel
shop. The dress may also be
had in two-tone green and two
tone gray in misses sizes.
Next Tuesday we will give you
the story of another club
watch for IL it may be yours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

IF YOU are among the fat,
jolly career women who are
really discontented with your
lot and looks, telling you about
Lu-Cellia may make you ac-
lively dissatisfied.
She is the new, exotic print
tive dancer who is coming into
sudden fame and fortune.
Decided 70 Dance
Only short time ago. Luz
Celia was a buXom young lady
who. apparently, had every
reason 10 feel rather pleased
with her prospects as a de-
signer-but wasn't.
One fine day she decided that
in spite of never having had a
dancing lesson in her life. she
was going 10 dance for a living.
Out of Difference 10 her Span
iSh and Indian ancestry. she
chose the Aztec and Afro-Cuban
dances. which are about the
most strenuous exercise ever
invented.
She practiced seven TO eight
hours a day and seven days a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

STEWED FRUIT Is delicious
and two stewed fruits are twice
as good. as every. one knows.
This is the way to do it:
Wash 1 pound medium size
prunes and 4 pound of dried
apricots. Place the fruit in a
saucepan and add 3 slices of
lemon and enough cold water 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

DINNER MEETINGS are held
bnmonthly and each meeting is
addressed by some outstanding
speaker. Their speakers bureau
provides interesting programs
for many other clubs.
As these girls 60 directly from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Various Fruits, Vegetables
Ready for Fall Canning
By PRUDENCE PENNY

has to be on hand TO get his
pick.
You can get goodly supplies
OF Wealthy and Duchess apples
and plenty Of beans both
the yellow wax and green beans.
The latter may be obtained in
two varieties Black Valen-
tine and Kentucky Wonders.
The Black Valentines do not
have strings but the Kentucky
Wonders do strings on both
sides. However, many like the
Kentucky Wonders best for cam
ming. You see lots of them at
the markets now and they'll
probably be available during the
next month.
Small Elephants
Have you seen the small egg
plants? They compare in size
to green peppers. but otherwise
have true egg plant character
istics. These grow in clumps.
They're excellent for stuffing
and canning lots OF them.
Plums are not too plentiful
right now but the few
bushels displayed are nice
Perhaps you're keeping an
eye out for fresh foods TO serve
Immediately 10 the table. You'll
find bushel after bushel of rad
iShes and lots of Italian, acorn
and Hubbard squash. Broccoli
is fine these days and moderate
in price.
Endive Is starting TO come in
and is colorful and fresh look
ing. II the weather is right
II witt be plentiful in a few
weeks. Some Savoy cabbage
is also available. Collard green's
are rather plentiful and fine in
appearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Stewed Prunes and Apricots

cover. Cover pan tightly and
simmer over a low heat for
about as minutes, until the fruit
is tender. If necessary. add
boiling water to keep fruit COW
cred.
II you wish. the fruit may be
sweetened with 4 cup of sugar
after it is removed from the
heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Tuesday, September 8, 1941

. THIS Is the first in a series
bout women's clubs of Detroit
and Michigan, one of which will
appear on this page every Tues
day. The purpose of the series
Is 10 acquaint readers OF this
newspaper with club activities
and particularly what they ac-
complish.
Time was when women'S
clubs were looked upon as I'M
necessary evils and women who
belonged were considered a mill
tant. high-collared, flat-heeled
group who should be at home
with their crocheting.
BUT NOT so today . for
now the clubwoman is known TO
be great influence for good
and progressiveness in the COM
munity. Every worthwhile civic
project has the sponsorship OF
some club, and all clubs have a
charity or two.
They provide the perfect way
for a newcomer 10 become ac-
qualnted, as many are national
and a member from another city
is welcomed with open arms by
a sister chapter.
The members OF these clubs
are representative of the Amerl-
can woman. the best dressed.
most fashion conscious and with
all the thriftiest in the world.
TO-DAY WE take off our hats
10 the Womens Advertising
Club of Detroit. having a men,
-bershipC of f6,66- alert business
women who follow the advertiS-
ing profession in its many
phases.
The purpose Of this club is an
exchange of ideas for the adj
vancement Of the business OF ad-
Xertising. They m a tain
kholarship at Wayne University
I'D a loan fund for students
wishing 10 learn the business.
Their Embarrassing activities
are for Detroit charities. As
sociate memberships are granted
girls just starting out in adver-
Using and they are helped and
encouraged in every way. Many
OF their protegees are now hold
ing responsible positions.
DINNER MEETINGS are held
blmonthly and each meeting Is
addressed by some outstanding
speaker. Their speakers bureau
provides interesting programs
for many other clubs.
As these girls 90 directly from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
PATTERN 1854.

PRETTY PUSS indeed! You'll enjoy having her about
especially companion pillow or picture TO Pattern
2873 the dog shown ago. Pattern 1894 contains
pattern Of picture 1sxl3h inches materials re-
qured; illustrations of stitches; color chart and Key
Send CENTS in coin for this pattern TO the Laura
Department 1925 Times Square Detroit Mcn
Owing regulations orders for patterns 10 CANADIAN
destinations cannot be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

younger, which proves that ex-
ercise pays. And, from her own
experience, she is convinced
that settling of the body due to
lack of exercise is the first sign
Of age.
Stretch
The main thing, she believes.
is to stretch your body, lift the
diaphragm and inhale deeply
with each upstretch. Exhale as
you relax and try to achieve
rhythmic breathing along with
your exercises.
One of the simplest and best
beginning exercises is 10 stand
with hips squarely 10 front,
stretch, inhale, lift the dia-
phragm high as you stretch
slightly backward, straighten
and relax. Inhale as you stretch,
eXhale as you come back to
starting position.
Besides a lovely figure, Luz
Celia has startlingly blue eyes,
black hair-and a new movie
contract.
Copyright, 1871. King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Sleeve Lining
BIouses New
Novelty
BY JANE COCHRAN
Tnt1 News service stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Sept. 9. - The
next time you go through your
husbands trousers, go through
his coat sleeves ~ well Take
out the sleeve Innings. That's
the newest material for women's
suit blouses and clever whim
Of fashion II Is, too.
Sleeve lining blouses were the
novelty highlight of the Fall col
lection of clothes shown by
Sophie. designer Of 4 Fifth ave-
nue. store.
These. together with the re-
vived leg o. mutton sleeves OF
Henri Bendel. were outstanding
interest points in the last Of the
series OF Fall fashion openings
by six of New York's leading
stores.
Americans
American fashion al its indie
PENDENT best - and sometimes
werst-comprised the collections
and the best style originations
will be incorporated into dresses
for women from coast 10 coast.
Beautiful dresses. designed 10
make the most of the excellent
American figure. were the basis
of all the collections. and while
no radically different style
trends developed. the clothes
were strictly Fail, 1871.
Very Feminine
The sleeve lining silk used so
successfully for blouses with
suits of mems wear WOODEN was
not the type you'll find in 81
down and 81 a week suits.
II was fine textured pure silk
in gray, oyster white or beige
with irregularly spaced colored
satin stripes and the whole out
fit was surprisingly feminine.
Color added" might well be
added 10 the Sophie label for
her clothes featured such gay
shades as softly seductive
pink, a chalky pastel blue. rich
golden orange, midnight red,
yellow with a haze of pink, a
pale blue-green and navy blue.
Black. of course, was present,
but pointed up usually with
color.
No Slopine Shoulders
Benders sleeves were full at
the top and padded. No more
Sloping shoulders for this house
"a sentiment shared by others
as we'll. The sleeves were set
in either al the extreme point
Of the shoulder line or below il,
allowing fullnesS in the upper
sleeve.
They were tight al the elbow
and fitted the lower arm. This
house also featured the evolu-
ton of the peplum into a modi-
fled hustle.
Plastic Scanning
Plastic scanning was intro
duced by Sophie. This is not the
newest substitute brought on by
the metal shortage. but rather
an intricate cut that makes the
most of the figures good points.
Angular seams following every
curve Of the body result in suits
and dresses which are perfectly
fluid. but look poured on.
No straight seams are used.
The bust is often accented by
sunbursts of plastic seams and
a series of vertical cores model
a narrow waistline.
Rich Fabrics
Any one who is still MOURN
ing the beautiful fabrics for
which Frances looms were ia
nous should dry their tears.
Lavish satins, brocades, embrei-
deries. silks and laces. beautiful
beyond description, were the
basis OF the evening styles in
these collections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

NOW THAT the excitement Of
the first days Of school is sub
siding, busy Detroit homemakers
have more time TO think about
Fall canning.
II you're needing inspiration,
visit the markets early some
morning this week. You'll see
wide variety of plentiful fruits
and vegetables and then again a
small assortment OF such favor
ties as crab apples and yellow
tomatoes.
Right Now
II you like crab apple pickles
or yellow tomato preserves,
make them Immediately 1. yes.
tomorrow. They never are abun-
dant F.. and their days are num-
bered now. We saw a few Of both
of these foods when we visited
the market yesterday and they
were nice.
A few plums and few grapes
put in their appearance. The
report comes that grapes are not
as plentiful this year as in the
past and therefore somewhat
higher II you want Concords
for telling, better not wait too
long.
Your Part
Remember one of the most
important things which women
in the home can do for National
Defense is to preserve every
thing they can lay their hands
on this year. Then there is
not only assurance that the
family viii be we'll fed. but
there is protection against any
price rises.
II you haven't canned peaches
and tomatoes. do get at it i'm
mediately. They're plentiful
and of good quality. Corn may
be seen abundantly and is nice.
II you've already canned some,
why not make up a few jars of
corn relish? Red and green
peppers are plentiful TO give it
color and additional flavor.
Speaking of peppers there are
few of the shiny red cherry
peppers and lots of the long
slender green peppers which are
just right for picking.
Cueumbers
How is the cucumber situa-
ton? Late in the morning you'll
see lots and lots of large ones.
but to get the small ones it's
important to get out early +.
yes. at 8 o'clock.
Everyone likes the little fell
lows for picking. There ARE
goodly supplies and will be for
the next two weeks. One just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Rich Fabrics

Any one who is still MOURN
ing the beautiful fabrics for
which Frances looms were ia
nous should dry their tears.
Lavish satins, brocades, embrei-
deries. silks and laces. beautiful
beyond description. were the
basis OF the evening styles in
these collections.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08
RUG CLEANING

PERSIA RUG COMPANY
All types Oriental, Domestic Rug,
Hand cleaning, re-weaving, repair.
ing, mothproofing, storage.
Work done 1000 by natives
1920 st. Johns Ave. Phi. 2-11K
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08

RUBBER STAMPS & SEALS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08

J. =. MALLETT
Rubber stamps Seals
Ill w. Asti'cv st. Phone 5-Aaaa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-08-08
Ia Recommended Business Directory
ROOFING

ASBESTOS ROOFING
and All Types Siding, Remodelin.
TOM SPIERS
1858 w. Beaver 1880 5-7ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
CAUSES OF COSTLY
 FIRES EXPLAINED

F. w. williams, former assistant fire chief of the Lynn, Mass, fire department, gave an interesting lee. ture and demonstration on Fire in Miniature" at the Central Y. M. c. A. last night.
 Many of his demonstrations showed the effects of carelessness in the use of flat irons, electric fix- lures, and common household chem- icals. A miniature garage was blown tip by gasoline vapors; @ dust ex- piosion was created by using com- mon household wheat flour, showing the danger of using flour near an open gas flame, and several uther explosions were demonstrated, all pointing out the dangers, and in- dicating that carelessnes was the prime reason for the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
Lady Astor Trying To Resurrect Plymouth
Continued from Page l.)

ter. I never go to them. I'd much rather take a chance wherever I happen to be. When I hear bombs falling just stand there and say to myself, Go on, give 1t back to them"
 In abandoning the city at night. the Astors have been joined by vir- tually the whole population. The exodus to the country started soon after lunch yesterday and by eve- ming the ruined city was deserted except for air raid protection work CTS and few who preferred to take their chances at home Streets were empty and every place of business was closed. It remained quiet all night. No raiders came.
 Actually, saw people leaving town in a steady stream from early yesterday morning, but many of them were not just night-time evacuees. They were leaving per- manently.
 Tn the evening I joined one of the evacuating families. They were Hugh Stowell, host of Fellowship Inn; his wife, Joan; their son, Hugh 10; daughter, Anne, eight, and 8 young barmaid, Nina. They were more fortunate than the average evacuee. They had their own car.
 Drove to Moors
 Mrs. Stowell said that on TueS- day night, "when we heard the bombs beginning to whistle down, I said to my husband, Let's get out of here,' 50 we all packed into the car and drove to the Inoors.
 We sat in the car and dozed and chatted until 1t was light and then came back home. All the time we could see and hear the raid go- ing osl over Plymouth. When We got back we saw the curtains blow ing from shattered windows and found that bomb had dropped barely six yards from our pub"
 waited until they closed the pub last night and drove with them to the moors. We passed families trudgtng along the road with bed- clothes and rugs draped around their shoulders.
 After about an hours run we reached the moorsAa semi -barren stretch of land of gloomy fascina. ton, 6 favorite picnic site in sum- mers. We were early but there were a dozen cars and trucks there ahead of us, the families chatting and ex. changing therrnos fiasks of coffee and tea while the children, enjoy ing the outing, played hide-and- seek.
 Stowell parked alongside the other cars, which had been ar- ranged in a row. He said there had been hundreds at this spot the night before and 1t looked like the crowd would be bigger this night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
TRADE SCHOOL BILL GETS RUN-AROUND
(Continued from Page l)
go ahead with building school even if the state provided funds.
 Pending C0asrt TeNt

go ahead with building 6 school even if the state provided funds.
 Pending Court Test
 Reference was made to a pend- ing court test to determine whether or not the city may use the David Porter trust fund which will pro- vide not only land on Meriden Road in Waterbury for such a school, but also makes available at least $i60, 900 to which the city will add another $100,00O, already provided for through a legislative approved bond issue.
 It was intimated that the city might not be granted use of the funds by the courts which would automatically nullify the states ap- propriation. The status-quo of the bill right now is low-extremely low, but overnight legislators change and last night legislators" let their hair down" at the biennial Girdiron dinner of the Laurel Club.
 Today the committee may be better disposed. Waterbury's legis- lators are doing their utmost to see that they are.
 Shortly before noon today 1t was brought to the attention of The Democrat that Waterbury would probably be forced to wait now until the state budget was definitely de- cided upon before any amount would or could be earmarked for the Trade School. This may be another month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

troops will be moved into Iraq and brought north for possible opera tions on the Syrian border and irl- to Syria in event the Germans ar- rive there.
 The rapid unfolding of German plans for an offensive into the Middle East was matched by new indications of possible arrangement between Russia and Germany.
 Today was the occasion of Mos- cows big May Day parade, a tradi- tional display of Soviet armed might. The Russian Marshal sem- yon K. Tirnoshenko, commander of the Red army issued a special or- der of the day warning Russian forces to maintain a constant state of preparedness and mobilization.
 Timoshenko, quoting Josef Stalin. warned against possible surprises" and noted that the war was con- tiIauing to spread in an ever-widen- ing circle and was being waged with increasing violence.
 The newspaper Pravda had re- ported that 12O0O German troops had arrived in Finland. These re- ports were described in Helsinki as "considerably exaggerated" IT Berlin reports that German trade deliveries to Russia had been halt ed drew. the equivocal comment that deliveries are "the same today a. previously"
 It appeared that Britain will soor have the bulk of her war-hardenec Greek Expeditionary Force available to reinforce her middle eastern gar. risons. Some 30 per cent of this force of 60000 men--about 48,000- have been evacuated successfully.
 Germany, Italy Dispute
 Vichy heard reports that Rome and Berlin are disputing on the di. vision of Balkan spells. The dispute apparently arose over Italian de. mands for larger slices of Jugoslavis and Greece than the Nazis are in. clined to allow. .
 The differences were attributed tt big Italian territorial demands or both Jugoslavia and Greece in favol of Italian Albania.
 Italy was represented as seeking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
YOU DON'T LIKE
 ME ANY MORE
(Continued from Page D

day, Early said that the war depart ment had waived physical condition in Johnson's case. Asked whether that implied Johnson was physical ly unfit, Early replied emphatically in the negative, explaining that he had not the slightest idea whether he was At or not or even whether he had taken a physical examina- ton. ....
 Johnson's subsequent statement said he had been advised by re- porters that Early had said he was physically unfit; that he had at- tempted to telephone Early to con- firm the statement but was unable to reach him.
 q have been repeatedly told by war department officials that my name was near the top of the list to be called on the specialities (in- dustrial and man-power n1obiliza- tion)," Johnson said.
 Younger Than Most
 T am younger than most of the general officers in the army, in- cluding the coinmsnder-in- chief"
 Johnson's letter to MT. Roosevelt on April l6, inquiring as to the progress of his application, said ir port:
 I am sure yol have, on any per. any more.-- ard don't blame you But am equally sure that you know in your heart, more confident ly perhaps, than about some other people that in whatever you mlgn' ass me to do, would serve you faithfully and loya'ly-as I have always done.
 "What I am trying to say is thai
 lam sure you have, on any per- sona! basis, neither the intention ci disqualifying ms to serve my cour' try, If an appropriate occasion should arise, nor the heart to do 50 The reserve commission means nothing to me of either prestige ol advantage-nothing at oil other wise except a standing one-waS ticket to potential grief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
BRITISH TROOPS
 LANDED AT IRAQ
(Continued from Page i)

brought the reputedly pro- German Rashid Ali Gallant into power. When the British moved their first contingent of troops into 1raq, how. ever, they chose to ignore the cur- rent suspicious that the Nazis had been busy
 Instead they merely called upon the new regime to carry out the British-1raq treaty, giving Britain the right to protect the oil fields and reqiuring that the Iraq admin stration assist such defense meas. ures. With armed forces moving in the British officially stated that the new government had welcomed them and was extending all aid.
 But the arrival of a second con- tingent appeared to have had a dif- ferent effect on Rastid All Gallant, who was said to have made repre- sentations to London. claiming that Britain was not entitled to land more troops until the first contin. gent was withdrawn.
 In his reply, British Ambassador Kinahan Cornwallis insisted on full application Of British treaty rights In Iraq under the Anglo 1raq alliance.
 The troop movements proceeded as planned and second group of soldiers arrived at Basrah without incident, 1t was said.
 It was disclosed also that at the time of the recent pro-Axis coup d'etat in Gaghdad, Britain author ized Ambassador Cornwallis to take suitable steps to insure the safety Of British women and children in Iraq.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
WOMEN BOWLERS'
 BANQUET TONIGHT

The annual banquet of the wo. mems Bowling League of the Wash- ington Park Community Club will be held this evening at Three Cups Inn, Wallingford. Automobile trans portation has been arranged for
 members and guests planning to attend.
 The committee has announced that prizes will be awarded to the team explained by Mrs. Olaf Ham, son for highest team score; to Mrs. Thomas ODonnell for highest sin- gle, to Mrs. Alice Frageau for high est three and to Mrs. Hanson 1og highest individual average.
 Among players who will attend are: Mrs. Allen Pelch, Mrs. Charles Desmasis, 9rs Mrs. Charles Lewis,