davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

MAN WANTED-For permanent position
with above average earnings. Opportunity
ior advencemsnt Tor tne man selected
personality and neat appearance essenti0
must be over rs and have car; married
man preferred. Phone Madison 4410 be-
tween TO s p. m. Tuesday for appoints
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

them by donating a percentage Of
my earnings from the tournament"
says Miss Hardwick.
And what sort of clothes has she
chosen for this trip throughout the
country? Well, she left New York
wearing a tweed classic suit Of navy
and brown check on white. With
this she wears a red Tattersall fan
mel shirt and a brown felt swagger
hat. completing the ensemble with
q beige polo coat. Also in her ward
robe is blue tweed suit in the new
bright shade called Bermuda
which is just the color of Mary Hard
wicks eyes. The jacket of this suit
has the new longer line and is
fastened with bright Royal Navy
buttons. Four patch pockets and a
detachable hood add interest. Still
another topcoat in her collection
is black cashmere lined with bright
red, with a touch of the red on the
lapels.
The tall, stately star looks ex-
tremely well in these appropriate
and practical clothes, for, like most
English girls. she knows the value
of classic simplicity and smart cas-
ualness. H. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Summer Fashions

Winter SHOWS may be piled high
outside, but warm weather fashions
are blooming in store windows like
the first crocuses of spring.
Soft pastel colors and simple
tailoring characterize the shirt
waist dresses being shown for
spectator sports, while vivid red
white and blue is the smartest COM
bination for active sportswear
Afternoon dresses may be dramatic
or subdued in color. but all are
softly shirred and draped through
bodice and skirt.
Thanks to modern distributing
methods, latest styles such as these
are available all over the country
almost as soon as originated. Mass
production brings them within reacf,
of your pocketbook. while fast trucks
and trailers deliver them over oul
great highway system at maximum
speed.
In fact, you can safely begin now
to build up a spring wardrobe with
navy blue version of one of the
sheer wool suits being shown In
pastel pink, blue and green fol-
Southern wear. They are youth
personifled with their long, boxy
jackets and short pleated skirts.
warmed colors and dashine
lines copied from the native cos
tunes of South America are some
thing to watch for in next sum-
mer's sport clothes. if the new re-
sort fashions are any indication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

oil drying quickly. This process Is
repeated until no dull spots remain,
and should also be repeated once or
twice a year to keep the surface
in good condition. Table leaves
should be oiled on the under side
as often as the top is oiled to prevent
Warping.
If the grain of the wood Is raised
with the oiling it may be rubbed
smooth with very fine steel wool.
Oil that has hardened in cracks
may be removed with varnish re-
mover. A sticky surface is an in
dication that the oil has not been
thoroughly rubbed of. If the sur
face is oily where the hand is held
on the surface for a few minutes
it is not dry enough for an addi-
tional coat.
After the task is completed, don't
go off and leave the oily rags in q
corner for a month or two. They
are highly combustible, so either
wash them in soapsuds to be ready
for the next oiling job or
burn them Immediately. If any
of them are kept, place them
in a tin can, and do not tuck them
away in closet. 1t is best to get
rid of them if they are not going
to be used again the next day.
A very satisfactory finish that
does not involve as much rubbing is
the use of the oil with follow-up
of wax. A wax finish does not COL
lect as much dust as an oil finish,
and while it will water spot, it is
reWaXed with very little effort.
Place a good commercial wax be-
tween layers of cheesecloth. Wax
the surface of the wood in circular
motion. Let it dry for five minutes
and then polish by rubbing with a
wool cloth with the grain of the
wood.
Either of these finishes gives that
deep, lustrous look that is so priced
in old furniture. and though 1t takes
constant attention to keep them this
way, the results are well worth it
all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Manners
of the
Moment

When two women start to 60 out
of door, there often arises a prob
lem of who should go first. 1t be-
comes sort of you-flrst -my-dear-
Alphonse farce. II one is a bit
older than the other. she may resent
the implicati ton of age when the
younger one insists on being last.
II there is no difference in age it
just becomes a polite battle Of will
power.
And it is all very silly. The one
who can get through first most
easily, because of her proximity to
the door. is the one that should 60
through first. would say.
Naturally, if there is any physical
inability on the part of one of the
ladies (Which might mean that one
was very. very ODD the other should
hold the door open for her, and go
out last after her friend has safely
passed the portal. But otherwise,
first come, first served would be my
motto. JEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

AOAA
don house that costumes so many
smart women. Her active tennis
outfit usually includes white
sleeveless dress with short pleated
skirt, because she believes that skirts
are more becoming than shorts on
the court. Also favored is a flannel
blazer of white, striped in navy,
white cashmere socks with plimsoles
and very light tennis shoes, which
she brings with her from England
because she cannot wear our heavier
types. In addition, she carries a
white jumbo knit wooden sweater
which she wears for warming up on
the court, and over all white polo
topcoat, as shown above.
The attractive star, who deter
mined to be tennis player after see
ing Helen Wills and Bill Tilden play
when she was IS, is going to travel
all over the United States, Canada
and Cuba with this outstanding
tournament. She plans to meet the
directors of Bundles for Britain here
and in every city she visits in order
to thank them for the wonderful
job their organization is doing. Il
will also see if can cooperate with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

Pinafores are holding their own
very we'll in Southern-wear styles for
ladies from to so, more or less,
and Carolyn is no exception For
mornings on the beach, she chooses
a pinafore sunsuit of blue starched
muslin with white panty ruff1e'
embroidery over the shoulders and
on the pockets. Her matching SUM-
bonnet opens up fiat for easy laun-
dering.
In the afternoon, Carolyn goes
TRADITIONAL in a well-loved pima
fore of starched white muslin with
pinwheel eyelet embroidery, very
crisp and very perky when worn
with a plain, high-necked dress, and
white shoes and short socks.
For parties and "dress-up" &C.
casions the best choice is a dress
of white broderie Anglaise, high
wasted and with a full ruff1ed
skirt. A ribbon in her curls and a
single rose for ornamentation COM
plete the picture.
Also chosen by Mary Lewis and
Carolyn was a snappy swim suit
rejecting the nautical theme Of
fashion this season. Done in flag
colors, it has blue pique shorts and
a red and white halter top adorned
with anchor applique. Early morn
ing may also find our model in a
play dress with gathered, elasti-
cized bodice which gives snug
fitting effect. In polka-dot pat
tern. its waist and hemline are
banded in white.
AS a matter Of fact. the young
sters of today are threatening TO
usurp the fashion leadership held
by their elders. In a recent style
show of small-fry fashions put on
by Parents Magazine. almost all
the leading trends of the day were
featured. Primary accent was on
the patriotic theme. with clothes
taken from 'Army or Navy uniforms
or merely trimmed with emblems
The wild West" feeling was evil
dent in cowboy shirts and necker-
chiefs, beaded moccaSins and other
articles, while the pan-American
influence was noted in the gaucho
lines of dresses and in new
assortment of prints and colors
from South America. From the
toddlers up, the mannish trend was
favored in casual clothes such as
covert coats. f1y-front topcoats and
skirt n shirt combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
And Now Comes the Final Step of Renovang
Suitable Southern Styles
For Youngsters Chosen
BY Cute Carolyn Lee
Tiny Actress Who Planned to
Attend Celebration Has Crisp
Pinafores, Tailored Suit
By Helen V0gt.

Our favorite fashion plate will be old In June She's 70
inches officially
Carolyn the
still will
Chimes taking with
Southern vacation.
When the poised yonger in New York recently and
Fashion Expert Mary Lewis selected typical wardrobe successful
these clothes that asked
indicative
outlook life this
reflected in the smart toys she well.
For the trip by train plane my tailored
flannel chosen This fabric equally feminine styles
jacket and fared skirt To off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
By Nell Giles.

This is our last chance to BUTTON
hole" you and tell you, on the run,
everything we've forgotten to tell
you up to this time. "Oh, yes . and
don't forget to write!"
We've named it Fifteen Minutes
a Day" because it Is continued, for
ever and ever. Every day, that is.
if you really want to be smooth.
There are some points in good
grooming that can be learned and
then forgotten about. You can men,
orize the fact that too much choc-
olate makes pinples and a sallow
skin; you don't have to relearn it
every time you pass drugstore.
But there are other points in good
grooming that go on and on forever,
and must be thought about each
time :. and here they are.
In general. this gets us to the point
that girl birds get their men by
being neat. But you need not be dull
with it. We believe that neatness
need take no more than fifteen min
utes a day, If that quarter hour is
we'll planned and jammed with
energy.
1t takes time to put yourself to-
gether every morning so that
you have an immaculate smoothness
in clothes and makeup. In fact,
lack of time" is the excuse most
Susans give for going to school or
business looking sort of half cooked
and certainly anything but smooth
Our point is made in this chapter
that neatnesS, which Is an essential
part of the smooth look. must be
routine matter. and that 1t takes no
more than Is minutes day.
The secret is to take care of your
clothes as you 90 along. That saves
both time and clothes. As you take
off your clothes. brush them. inside
and out. with a small, stiff whisk
broom which is private property and
always at hand. Brushing inside
around necklines and across Shout
ders. removes dust and powder. After
you've brushed your dress, hang ii
on hanger df you're wearing q
| suit, hang the skirt on skirt hang
err and instead Of tanning 1t into
your closet, let it hang out where the
air will blow through it overnight
This minute Of care saves cleaning
and pressing bills. and it saves time
tomorrow morning.
But you're not through yet
when you take off your shoes. brush
them. II they are suede, use rub
Der sponge from the dime store. Use
this on your suede bag and gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Susan Be Smooth!

too, and do it every night. The rub
Der sponge is much better than a
suede brush because it keeps the nap
up and prevents a shiny look. Go
over your gloves carefully. especially
at the fingertips. This ounce of pre-
vention will keep them looking new
for actually months longer.
Just before you lay your bag away
neatly in your drawer. open it, take
out the handkerchief you've used
for the day. the note from Mary and
the gum wrapper from the piece you
Sentimentally divided with Tom, and
now give the lining of your bag a
good quick rundown to remove pow
der and stray debris. Fold clean
handkerchief and put it in. Tomor-
row is another day.
Tomorrow-YOUR HANDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
ME&M,zM./

That old gag about the firemant
red suSpenders sure has taken 8
beating lately. 1t seems to us that
there has been a veritable ava
lanche OF suspenders which We will
call "gay'-seeing as how under
statement is our forte.
OF course, We really like it. Taks
those multi-colored ones which add
a brilliant note to the usually SOM
Der masculine attire. After all,
every fella needs a CHEEKY accent
in the costume somewhere.
Our chief objection is when they
are shown off at the drop of a hint.
Wear suspenders as loud as you like.
but spare our eyesight, is what We
ALWAYS saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Application ofOil Finish
Requires Patient Work
For Several Months
Thorough Rubbing Necessary
To Get Cleaning Effect;
Wax Follow.up Is Good
By Marearef NoweH.

The great moment has arrived
the
last few weeks This is really
taking effort that
Wood natural beauty Of and and should be
finished to show these characteristics
varieties OF wood which should all finished look alike Today
light desirable
to keep the finish in the natural wood color
There several finishes designed for certain
individually deciding
what finish
which develops the rich color the wood considered
by be the beautiful of all 1t particularly desirable for
table furniture that be easily spotted and scratched because
properly wood to water heat and scratching
uficenty Is
heavily pieces
difficult keep clean and to develop polished finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

AilO ol1 1Ill2oAA JO6 SSSO VA WV q
period of many months, and while
the furniture may be used during
this process, the rubbing must be
kept up religiously.
The following equipment is neces-
sary: Soft rags without lint, mix
ture Of 2. boiled linseed oil and y
turpentine. and polishing cloths
Old wool socks make excellent ones.
After the wood has been thorough
" sanded and repaired, 1t is busted
and the oiling process is begun. The
oil mixture may be applied hot or
cold on plain surfaces, but it Is
wiser to use it cold on carved or
grooved surfaces where it may set
too quickly. The hot oil penetrates
more quickly and brings out a richer
color Always heat oil in a double
boiler to prevent ignition.
The oil is applied generously with
a soft cloth or brush and is allowed
to stand long enough to soak into
the wood. but not until it gets
gummy. The soaking takes from
5 to 20 minutes. depending on the
condition of the wood and the
temperature of the oil and the
room. All excess oil is wiped off
with a clean cloth and particular
care must be taken to get all oil
out of the crevices. Each part of
the piece is we'll rubbed from 10
to 20 minutes with the polishing
cloth. A linen cement or grain
Dag is excellent as polishing cloth
as the friction of this material de-
velops heat. Wrap it around a
scrub brush to make it easy to
handle and less firing to your hands.
The rubbing is the essential ele-
ment in bringing out the luster.
From or 5 to II coats of oil are
necessary to bring out the luster
which gives the soft. satiny finish.
Each coat must be thoroughly
soaked into the wood before another
coat is applied. At least two days
must be allowed between coats and
a week or more may be necessary if
temperature conditions prevent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Get Fine Meat

To make your dinner party sue
cess be sure that your meat is a
choice cut. It's no longer necessary
to live in a big city to get extra
fine meat. for refrigerated motor
transport service delivers it regu-
larly to small communities as well
as large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
Scrambled Eggs

When short on eggs for scram-
bling, add tablespoon of fine bread
or cracker crumbs for each egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

Believe or not tennis stars topnotc ones have other interests
besides
blond Mary Hardwk ranking English tennis authority
correct clothes for this sport and rightly
Hardwick will Washington Friday British
Donald Bulge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
By Baroness Phantom.

ago thought upon foreign
for handsome mbrodey-but that with
nimble
of those linen shelves The design offered today
completed
Will be set quite beautiful deck choicest furniture
dolly which inches wide
may be made any desired length.
The pattern transfer dolly 10 inches
inches deep: full information and instructions
Ask Needle
work Editor Of Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

Mrs. Post Is sorry she can no
longer answer personal letters.
She is glad, however, to have may
printed slips on . variety of sub
jects to offer to her readers. Tod.
days slip is "Wedding Anniver-
saries." Be sure to send a Scent,
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request to Mrs. Post,
in care Of this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

"'sn School. with instructios 'l -,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13

tive s1irlo, ros,,75ann il the ~ owth
OF tyoo Of fungus wal IN evGrUu-
ally XII lis the 1.5h. 'inon fi sh arc
released, therefore. toe bonds sno-
uld first be dapooa 54-oo tho ya5or
before tie fish rs t3tcce1, Fial,
that are he ol1od IN the ellis or
deeply in the throat usGe.lly die
and should D, br9uoj7i acreo Small
fish. IL released VIII evan+77a Nv
grow to be BIZ ones md n7ovido
GOOD SPORT FOR SOMEONE 9iee.
S. eraa+ aoa7 or sa.,72,,e},.ansio on
EXISTS 81 -.orora 70 the r., ~ Is oe
bears. Bears 37,e regarded 5v r7env
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13

maa61ng o. i cona conc raod, 4
8. The Glr1.nd Sem Att oa.a.,ic 1i5.fle
is no. Regarded IS {. spo.n ts~.. alike
weapon sol' hunting 3amo al4d It's use
by mcv:oors &C Uhl coluna.1d eoo that
purpose IS rrohi5ited> Tho nso CT
iu1l- .jacl1etod service o~nrlti ton IS
also prohi y t 90, since it is tond-
onay to wound animalss which IS cape
ana Eventually ii 9 lin goring
eoath. Soft-nesod or oron-point
hullots shonld always be uso6. It
is also obj octi onoblo to nso low
powered firoal1ns FOR shooting largo
s.esno, since many wounded ai-imals
es cape ana dc IL the riff has IN
SUI 9 eli ont shocking power.
g. Tt W II be tho rospons: : lity Of
ell commanding officers TO see that
momoors Of thoi1 respective commands
are ins tzrlctod IN tn FOR .oin5.
70. The rastr1 ct1ons contained hero
IN should IN no Uay cot toa9rd dim
lshin5 proper and le5ovin>-5o hunt
inG, ri lages Tor OIL CPS and SOL
dlorS who Gre intuod vi tn tho proper
spirit CO g2mo cons 2rvatioa on
caCsnansh5 .. On the otno4' hand,-
they VII ccnd to porDc tuato manly
outdoor sport and heel III 4'ocroat1 on
Fer ourselves, our f.. ends end our
SUCCESS OrS.
By coyn1an7 81
Fri gaGicT Cono-'27 37lclznor
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13

The Al dance lest =. +c2-rCay
nj ght sponsored hy tho a. Cornell
Wcs successful III cvo-'v resp &C.
good cnoEif- q Vol .o>cv u crowd O
5anc11lg Grove ard good music. =
i.nc-hc1, fl dance Will be put
on no51t month.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13

No Cooperative ASSOCIATE on or
Ganizos itsolf. 7norc MI =; be lead
ors W1-o have tho in u s.5517a ard a.
oi-51y to make plans enc > put
rhoa2 plans into cfLaot.
- -
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-13

10 see whot is ri Inc and rot
60 it, IS want Of courage, or OF
princi pal confuc1us.
FATHERS DAY SUNDAY JU.IE IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Still a Fog
Former Reporter 'CoUers
Paderewski Visit Here
By A FORMER REPORTER

1t was in Nke hectic days follow
Ing the first World War the
exact date fog in my memory
Paderewski came 10 Detroit,
fighting for his beloved Poland.
was assigned 10 cover" him.
At the Statler he gave me an
interview. II revealed little new
Paderewski repeating much he had
said before. There was feeling
the great pianist patriot had some
"hit stuff" he could reveal, but
wouldn't.
The interview concluded, Pade-
rewski took this writer by the
arm, led him apart from the other
newspapermen and paraded across
the lobby OF the hotel.
"Now," / thought. "Paderew-.
ski IL about 10 give me an EN-
elusive story"
The great pianist whispered an
Invitation 10 join him in an ice
cream soda.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Paderewski Lies
In State; Burial
At Arlington

NEW YORK. July 1.-The body
Of Ignace Jan Paderewski, inter.
nationally famous pianist and
father of Poland" who died OF
pneumonia Sunday night at the
age of so, lay in state in the living
room of his New York hotel suite
today.
The body will be carried TO St
Patrick's Cathedral tomorr "
where funeral services will be held
Thursday. Archbishop Francis j
Spellman will officiate at the
pontificial mass and deliver the
eulogy.
Following the services, the body
of the Polish patriot will be buried
temporarily in Arlington national
cemetery. Under a resolution oi
the Polish governnhent-in-exile in
London, the body must be re-
turned to Poland as soon as th'
war is over.
The heart was embalmed sepa
rately in the hope that il be
enshrined after the war in Poland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Set Tribute Here
For PddereWski

Wishing TO extend a last
tribute TO a man whom many o.
them knew personally as a great
leader OF their native country. as
well as great pianist. representa-
tives OF $50 Polish organizations
here were to meet today TO plan
p huge memorial service for L.
mace Jan Paderewski.
The meeting TO be held at-s
D. m. in east side Dom Polski. was
called by John J. Okray. president
of the Central Citizens Commit
tee. soon after he learned Of the
SO-year-old statesmans death IN
New York.
SPECIAL CAUSE FOR TRIBUTE
I'VE feel that the people Of
this area have q special reason
for honoring the great Paderew-
ski" Okray declared. "Many OF
us have met him personally on
nlN VENUS ufh Nv
founder Of our Central Citizens
Committee. which united all our
Polish organizations.
HE was also the honorary
president OF the Polish Roman
Catholic Association here and
the memorial service will prob
ably be conducted by Bishop
stephen s. woznicki, with most
Of the Catholic clergy attend
ing"
Paderewski's last visit here was
IN March Of 1899 and II was here
he played his final concert to ar
audience of more than 5000 per-
sons who continued appiaudins
long after he left the stage and
refused TO leave the auditorium
even after house lights had beer
turned off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

Traverse City = Charlevdix -
Petoskey - and other popular
resorts = they're just overnight
away -. when you leave the
cares Of travel behind, and board
THE RESORT SPECIAL,
Pere Msrquette's sir.condi.
toned vacation train.
Leave Detroit fort 81. Union
Depot 9 PM Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday. For information on
special reduced fares and free
copy OF booklet: MICHIGAN
HseSiosi<nd," write or call st
City Ticket Office, l3l.l33 La
fsyeue Blvd, Phone Randolph
800. General Motors Building.
Phone Trinity 7-4l50. Fort ST.
Union Depot, Randolph $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

Charcoal Grill $3.50
Makes sizzling steaks in a
jify. Protected from the
wind on three sides; sheet
steel in collaPsible style,
easy to carry in your car,
Evening star., 1941-04-06

Light, easy-to-handle lawn mower
that cuts a 14-inch swath. Almost
effortless to use due to the easy rolling
wheels They fairly skim across
your lawn!
Self-Sharpening Blades