davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

~" hfiNtf. Npft Ntdth
SPECIAL 2-pc. TWINS room Brand
new Worth S79 now only S2g so Cen
crab $685. Grand River. open evenings
A SPECIAL ON our WARD DE LUKE an
new. 3-room OUTFIT includes 2pC living
rllm. 9A12 ruE- lsmPs tHHic~ pc Dr.
pefc 3-pC bedroom chair and lamps
Complete 1913. terms WARDS outlet
7i3t Harper 1870 Harper
a 2.PIECE Wins room ser. reclaimed Sl5.
Benson Furniture 1920 Woodward
Evenings
a.pC solid OAK dinette extension Table.
uphnl seats sold for $50. used. Ats
Mitrhcns 5000 Gfatlnt avenue
& PIECE stainless tphulsr breakfast Set
>if BERNEY 63f1 MACK.
Az outstanding. su-new. 12-plece Twins
room group Includes Z-pC living room
suite qXi2 rug throws 8 lamps .
tables smoker. $50 tcrms WARD outlet.
1fA Harper 1910 Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

lRuGs-Used. S79s up; runners. throws
.Amerlcan Carpet Cleaning ss2s Oakland.
RUG qx15, fine quality. $50 today. 2af9
18TH. near Temple Dealer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

A NEW Ape. bedroom was 500. now S3s
RERNEY 63g7 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
SeIfridge Boss
Fields New Commander
Trained 1913 Fliers

Selfridge Field has new com
manding officer.
He is Lieut. Col Harold r.
Wells, who in World War was
an instructor in the air corps,
knows atrpfanes .ffefa the day of
the jenny to the airacobra, still
flies a mean ship and loves it.
The air corps respects the
colonel as a practical flying man.
And he is an impressive back
ground on the technical side.
When he joined up in the last war
he had just received his masters
degree in chemistry at the Uni
versity of Michigan, had begun
work on a doctors degree. After
the war he kept at his flying. went
TO Massachusetts Institute of
Technology for more engineering
training aerodmamicS,
He has been stationed all over
the world in the last q years,
Manila, Shanghai, Hawaii, Puerto
Rico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Check Plague
Tuberculosis Rate Third
of That in 1918

Despite increased industrial ac-
tivity in Detroit, the tuberculosis
rate in Detroit is only a little over
one-third as great as in the war
boom of 1918, IL was revealed to-
day by DR. Bruce II. Douglas,
commissioner OF health.
In 1918 the tuberculosis rate was
lbs per 100000 population. Doctor
Douglas said, while now il is only
ass per 100000 persons. based on
1910 figures. He said figures for
the first nine months of this year
indicate that there will be fewer
deaths from tuberculosis this year
than in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Aeronduti(al Group
Plans Defense Tour

The executive committee of the
National Aeronautical Association
is meeting in Detroit today ins a
session which will include a tour
of the defense area, entertainment
and public reception.
Members Of the committee were
10 be guests of the Rotary Club
for luncheon in Hotel Statler and
guests of the Ford Motor Company
for dinner in Hotel Book Cadillac.
A public meeting and reception is
scheduled for Sis p m. in the
English Room of Hotel Book
Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Special Project
Funds Approved
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Further
funds are being made available TO
Michigan communities by the Fed
eral Works Agency shortly TO help
solve school and, recreationa prob
lens arising from defense pres
sures, IL was announced today.
In a new list of FWA projects
by the President, Warren
Township in Macomb County is
given S23 300 toward a Sac, 800
school in District No. z. The new
school is expected to care for
of families employed at
the naval arsenal and Chrysler
tank plant.
A recreation center 10 be con-
structed by F'WA is approved for
Mount Clemens, primarily for the
benefit of soldiers stationed at
Selfridge Field and defense work
ers employed in nearby industrial
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
50 Liquor Store
Heads Fail Test

LANSING. Oct S.-Out OF the
states az Anuor store managers.
80 failed 10 pass civil service ex-
aminations and will be replaced
before October IS, Chairman John
w Miner announced today.
In Detroit. 10 of the II manag-
erS were found unqualified for
their jobs and two out of three in
Grand Rapids will go.
Most OF the managers were
hired after civil service storekeep-
erS were fired as the result of the
1899 Ripper civil service act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Hudson Arsenal
Permanent,
Says Navy Head
Times stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Sccre-
tary of the Navy Frank Knox
disclosed today that the navy
regards the new S20.000,000 ord
nance plant of the Hudson Motor
Car Company at Center Line not
as a temporary adjunct of the
defense program, but a perma-
nent part of the national defense
setup, TO be held available even
after the war for use in similar
emergencies.
This aspect of the new industry
will be emphasized, il was indi-
Gated, when Secretary Knox and
officials of the navy ordnance
bureau 20 10 Detroit October 28
10 accept the plant for the gov
eminent and start il on its
career.
Like other new ordnance plants
In Ind apolis, Louisville,
Charleston. w. Va; Macon, Ga,
and Canton. o.. the Center Line
plant will augment and duplicate
facilities of the naval gun factory
here. until now the only big plant
of its kind in the country operated
by the navy. II was announced
that the Center Line arsenal will
be used chiefly for machining of
miscellaneous small parts for gun
mounts. directors, torpedo tubes
and other ordnance equipment,
and for minor assemblies Of the
same parts. Parts for 20 MN.
machine guns arc also to be made.
II is anticipated that about
5000 workers will be employed in
the 100000 square feet of AeeF7
space in the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity; Partly cloudy 20
fair and somewhat cooler tonight. Thurs
day increasing cloudiness and warmer with
rain Thursday night moderate northwest
TO vest winds: lowest toHight about 4o
highest Thursday S.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy 20 fair
tonight. Thursday increasing cloudiness
with rain Thursday night: somewhat cooler
extreme southeast tonight warmer Thurs
day.
Upper Michigan; Fair 20 partly cloudy
tonight increasing cloudiness and warmer
Thursday rain Thursday night beginning
In west portion Thursday afternoon
Indiana. Fair tonight. Thursday lncreas-
ing cloudiness, light rain southwest portion
warmer Thursday
Ohio. Fair and slightly cooler tonight
Thursday Increasing cloudiness with rising
temperature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Only 5,4OO Hit
By Ford Ldyoff
This Weekend

Z Only about 5,40O Ford Motor
Company workers will be laid off
at the end of this week instead Of
10000 il was decided after a con-
ference between company and
UAW-CIO officials.
George F. Adde's, secretary
treasurer of the UAW-CIO. said
that in the conferences il was
agreed that the balance OF the
working force can be used through
November under the production
quota allowed by the OPM.
THOSE TO BE LAID OFF
About 5000 probationary en-
ployes-those employed less than
six months-will be laid off pro-
duction jobs and another 2.400 will
be laid off in reproductive posi-
tons, he said
Harry Bennett. Ford personnel
head, said he had nothing to add
10 Adde's statement.
While the union was negotiating
to prevent layoffs. 5000 Ford
workers were made temporarily
idle by wildcat strike on the as
sembly line.
SMOKING MADE ISSUE
1t was reported that the men
stopped work because they were
not permitted TO smoke on the job.
although it has been a rule since
the company was founded that not
even the highest executives are
permitted 10 smoke in the plant.
William Taylor. UAW-CIO or
ganizer, adjusted the trouble and
got the men back TO work.
A second UAW-CIO strike, In
the Now Equipment Company of
Now. Mich, threatened the jobs
of several thousand Ford workers.
The company makes accelerators
for Ford trucks and tractors and
inability 10 deliver them may cut
Ford employment.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Bp Barbara Bell

Try your sewing skill on this
captivating boudoir ensemble. 1t
will satisfy your greatest longing
for luxury in your intimate apparel!
Pattern No. 1452-B is as easy to
follow as a straight line-juSt few
hours of sewing and you will have
a bedroom set which will delight you
for seasons to come. The gown is
cut with a sweeping long skirt-the
bodice is gathered all around and
held up with wide self-fabric shoul-
der straps. The jacket (think of the
fun you'll have wearing it for break
fast in bed) is straight and full cut.
with tucks at the shoulder line.
1t is an excellent nightgoWn and
jacket style for the college girl who
is making her new semester's ward
robe now. 1t can be made in rayon
and silk lingerie crepe, in sheer
lingerie Cottons such as lawn and
batiste, or in sheer printed or plain
crepes.
Barbara Bell Pattern No 1452-B
is designed for sizes 10, IA, 16, 18, 20
and 40. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30 80, "a, 36, SO and 40
Size IA 1922 nightgoWn requires Al
yards 39-inCh material, jacket re-
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Many children behave badly
because they are not properly
fed. Be sure that your own little
boy or girl forms correct eating
habits. Send for Angelo Patri's
booklet Eating" inclosing 10
cents in coin. Address Angelo
Patri, care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

is revealing not only her simple
mindedneSS, but her poor taste. Just
remember, you overshoe haterS, that
you're never well dressed unless your
clothes are suitable to the occasion
and to the weather"
So much for the fellows side of
this situation. AS for Mildred, she
might we'll consider the young mans
proprietary interest as fiattering
Nevertheless, his actions indicate
that he is tactleSs, and that he has
a rigid mind and a bossy nature.
He'd probably be a pretty difficult
person to live with, SO we don't
think we'd worry too much about
getting him back if he doesn't come
voluntarily.
Mildred-and other girls with
similar problems-should always re-
member that men are fundamental
ly more conservative in their atti-
tude toward clothes than are girls,
And perhaps this boy is right in
objecting to her wearing slacks-
some girls look awful in them, just
Evening star., 1941-08-21
When a Boy Gets Bossy
About Girls Clothes,
What Shall She Do!
A Feminine Reader ReSents
Being Ordered Around
By Casual Friend
, By Kay Caldwell and Alden Harrison

By Kay Cald,ceH and Alden Harrison
with OF
They respond fsvoraby the masculine protective instinct
few dates begins to a
proprietary girl trying to play Hitler regarding her
eagoing miss is likely to rebel
is following
personally because of incomplete address
with fellow whom
particular about what
objects to all fads calls
popular
looking for He wants to take
home All this
I without being told.
night, when had date
and then he had the
wearing them and told him emphaca
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Then he became stubborn and said
either I'd wear them or we wouldn't
60 out.
Il told him I had no intention
of asking him to spend an evening
in the house. He picked up his
hat, asked me if I wished to change
my mind, and departed. I haven't
heard from him since. Now please
tell me how I can get him back
without giving in to him. Did you
ever know of a man who tried to
dictate what a girl should wear?
What would you do in case like
this?"
This problem was particularly in
teresting to us because, some months
ago, we published a very amusing
letter from a boy who was irked
with girls who wouldn't wear over
shoes. At that time we commented,
You make particularly good point
when you state that being well
dressed means wearing overshoes in
bad weather. A girl who appears
on the street in toeless or heelless
shoes when it's showing or raining
Evening star., 1941-08-21

as many of them look awful with
out stockings.
But even considering this posi-
bility, the boy is hardly justified in
carrying his objections to the point
of refusing to take Mildred out when
she won't wear overshoes. That do
1t or else" attitude on the part of
a mere friend is intolerable to any
self-respecting girl
We think in this situation Mildred
should sit tight and wait for the
boy to. make the first move. If he
gets in touch with her again, she
might explain to him that she real
ly appreciates his concern for her
welfare, but that she can't be ex-
pected to let any man dictate to
her on matters such as this. If he
is willing to resume the friendship
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Of General Interest Women in Washington and Vicinity

on that basis, very we'll; If not, we
don't think Mildred will have lost
much.
A certain amount of bossiness or
possessiveness is to be expected on
the part of many fellows, and a
tactful girl soon learns how to deal
with it. She gives due weight to
the boys suggestions, agrees when
she can and cheerfuily disagrees
when she can't.
But when a fellow has fuddy-
duddy ideas which he seeks to i'm
pose on girl by force, without ever
conceding that she has a right to
hold her own opinions and make
Evening star., 1941-08-21

In measuring liquids, whether
the liquid be milk. water, soup
stock or anything of that ma
ture. or whether it be a liquid
cooking fat, fill the utensil
with as much of the ingredient
as it will hold without running
over.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

quires 2 yards with 31a yards lace
edging gathered and yard ribbon
for bow.
If you are planning school sewing
now, send Is cents for the fall and
winter fashion book 1t offers pat
terms for party frocks, school dresses.
coats and accessories-in complete
size ranges.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
My Neighbor Says:

Always pour jelly into glasses.
Do not ladle it out. Leave about
one-half inch space at top Of
jelly glass to allow for peraffin
and seepage.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Removing Stains

The time to remove stains from
washables is when they are fresh,
and before the articles are put into
the household washer. Soap, or even
Just hot water, sets most stains.
Evening star., 1941-08-21
Shriinnps

Shrimps
When buying fresh shrimps for
cocktails, 4 or per person is enough.
Always remove the little black vein
running around the outside with
sharp-pointed knife.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

her own decisions, the girl can be
diplomatic just so long. After that.
she'll be forced either to capitulate
completely, or run the chance Of
losing the boy by asserting her In
dependence.
Evening star., 1941-08-21

Our "ParlOr Date Pastimes"
leafiet will help you avoid those
long, drsary silences which some
times occur when boys spend an
evening in your home. Get II by
sending 5 cents stamps or COIN
to Kay Caldwell and Alden Har-
rison, in care of The Evening
Star.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19
NEWS IN BRIEF

TUNICA, MISS.-Mrs. Velma
Turner Springfield died this week
after several weeks of illness. Fun
eral services were set for Friday
che was the wife of Mr.. A. c.
Springfield, Jr., of Round Lake.
Miss Josie B. Werd, won field
prize in the Pastors Aid Club
Contest which closed at Mt. Olive
Church, Sumo day night. The
amount raised was $2.77.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Mrs. Cora Ware and daughter
Merry Prest n returned home
Wednesday, after attending the
funeral of their father and grand
father Mr.. r. H. D. Johnson which
was held Tuesday.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

NOTICE:-We have a list of
the donors in the storm given the
Pastor of Wesley M. E. Church
but because of an error, We have
omit it until next week.
The PUBLISHERS
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Rev. and Mrs. A. II. Howard
moved to Hollandale, this week.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson returned
home Thursday, after spending a
few days in Rolling Fork.
The Social ervice Club of
Bethel Church is giving an enter
tainment Thursday night, April
"a, 1o41. The main feature will be
a Chicken Foot Hunt" The one
finding the foot will get nice fat
hen. Everyone is invited.
Lucille Washington, Reporter
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Rev. VIM. Ashe of Shelby, Pre-
siding Elder of the North Clarks-
dale District A. Nj. z. Church,
was a business caller to our office
Friday.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

MIR. and Mrs. A. ]. Christmas of
Memphis were in town this week
visiting Mr.. o. c. Christmas.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Mr.. Boston Edwards is visiting
Prof. and MRS. l. E. Edwards.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19
Local News

Mr.. E. D. Presley, proprietor of
Presley's Gin, Grocery and Service
Station, reports that his week end
trip to Nashville, Tenn, was very
enjoyable He was accompanied by
Mr.. E. T. Winder and Mr.. Bruce
Fitzpatrick, who are supervising
the work on the Taborian Hospital
Mr.. Presley was G ue of MIR.
Winder while in Nashville, how
ever he visited in yer other
homes He also visited Meharry
Medical College, Fisk University,
The Baptist Publishing House, The
Air Port and many places interest
The group returned to Mound
Bayou, Monday, accompanied by
Mr.. Moses McKissack. Mr.. Presley
is is still praising the peopl c of
Nashville for the hospitality shown
him.
Little Henry Riddle, Jr., was up
Friday, after a brief illness.
Mesdames Ruth Nash and /. B.
Cain are on the list.
Mrs. T. c. Smith and son Jake
of Boyle were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend and
Mrs. Irene Ishmon are on the sick
list.
Mr. BOSTON Edwards is visiting
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-04-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend and
Mrs. Irene Ishmon are on the sick
list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

A sweater is a must
have in any 'teensters'
auardrobe and joan
is no exception. Her
farorite is this un.
usual one, crocheted o.
biscuit = colored thread
Nth four patch peck.
cts and belt accented
aUith dark brown
ioooden buttons. Jodn's
latest film is Warner
Brothers ":The Wag.
Ons Roll at Night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Red Popular

Red. in lovely shades never
before achieved. Is not limited TO
the accessory field. It's used in
coats. in dresses. as an impor-
tant color in plaids and tweeds.
and in hats. Red shoes, too, are
stressed as attention-compelling
accents.
Women, no matter how much
they love color, still admire the
practically and freshness of
navy. Combined with white.
pink or red. it's a Spring peren-
NAL. Black and white remains
with us. but the contrast between
the two is-mere- pronounced
White no longer appears just in
collars and cuffs; jackets or
capes of white top black dresses.
Big white flower prints are fea-
tured on a black base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Joan LesIie's Cure for Spring Fever
Young Star
Likes Costumes
With Dashing Lines

OVERNIGHT the spotlight has turned on
" Spring fashions. There's no rule about II
Nobody passes a law wires his congressman.
but suddenly there springs out OF somewhere
Spring fever.
Joan Leslie, Warner Brothers player featured
in The Wagons Roll AT Night, has been
stricken with this malady and instead Of the
usual cure of sulphur and molasses, has oeclded
TO splurge and buy new Spring wardrobe with
the right soto voce dash.
SOUTH AMERICAN colors of orange. green,
black and white form playsuit, the bra top and
fared shorts showing an interesting use OF the
stripes. 1t has accompanying button-on pima
fore which fastens just below the shoulder straps
in front and ties in a sash behind, making
sleeveless playdreSs.
This time Joan's powder blue seersucker frock
with neckline, sleeves and sash edged in crisp
white ric-rac has a South Sea inspiration. Large
Hawaiian flowers are appliqued on the Drlef
pulled sleeves.
In selecting a new top coat Joan chose
simple tailored model of paprika pink wool with
a cashmere finish. The coat fastens high to the
throat with self-covered buttons and is gored
from the shoulder.
JOAN MAKES way for the navy by break
ing of sailor styles with her first new
suit of the season. OF navy blue flannel the
double breasted jacket is finished with gold
starred buttons and gold boullon thread on the
sleeves. A navy blue felt beret is set at the
back of the pompadour.
For hours of relaxation. Joan likes two
piece pajama set styled with bare mdriff. VI
lustrous crepe showing white background
splashed with brilliant tropical flowers in shades
of magenta, sulphur yellow and jade green, the
top shows soft folds across the bosom, caught
into narrow hand of self fabric. The huge
trousers have pair OF wristbands In jade ana
magenta tying at the front.
From dewy dawn to glamorous dark, charm
ing cotton will be winner. youthful formal
of Hawaiian inspiration is made of brilliant red
seersucker. accented in white. 1t has flatter--
ing lei neekline achieved with-heaYily= shirred
ruching of self fabric combined with white
organdy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Eve Shadows

The most often encountered
flaw in eye shadow application
is that of failing to powder over
the Swallowed surface. In nearly
every instance this leaves the
presences of this material overly
obvious, whereas it should be
very delicate and non-obtrusive.
Powder patted lightly over the
shadow application will further
this desired effect.
When it comes to rouging, a
surprisingly large number OF
women detract from their make
UP perfection by applying
powder before rouge. 1t should
always be the other way around.
Rouge applied before powdering
minimizes the risk of presenting
an overly "made-up" glow on
the cheeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Lovely Pastels

Pastels in the soft, muted
shades of jewels. are fiattering
to the American type of beauty
and consequently have an impor-
tant place in the Spring picture.
Wear them with at least one
accessory of decided color for
smartness.
Plaids utilize colors, with beige
frequently used as the base.
They're softer in effect than the
plaids of previous years.
Beige is a rival of green for
Spring Importance. used mainly
for suits. coats and sports Co.'S
TUNES. It's combined with brown
stone. cement. stucco or earth
brown shades more frequently
than with black or white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Need Both

Neither of these schools OF
thought is completely correct.
Both cleansing cream and soap
and-water should be used for the
perfect cleansing of the skin.
The cream treatment should
come first. Then the soap-sud
application.
The use of skin fresheners
occasionally brings an error IN
the technique of application. l
have known women to use a skin
freshener after they had applied
their makeup foundation. This
is entirely, out of order. If skin
freshener, astringent. OF cologne
is to be generally applied TO the
facial surface sponge 1t on
directly after cleaning the skin.
and before the application of
any makeup material.
The error most frequently en-
countered in the application OF
makeup foundation is that OF
applying too much of it, and not
blending it into the skin with a
sufficient degree of thorough
ness. Only the most minute
quantity should be used. Other
wise a waste surplus which must
be removed will result. The
foundation should be blended
over the face with the fingertips
until it completely disappears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02

Bright enough to
qUard off any case of
Spring fever is this
frock from the per-
sondl wardrobe of
JOAN LESLIE, a De-
troit girl t0ho made
good in the movies.
The frock is of bril-
liant red crepe, striped
in black and. White.
Black JERSEY girdleS
the aUaist. Of-the-face
chapeau is of red felt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Color Consciousness

Greens, from the yellow-green
OF chartreuse TO the rich blue
green of the blue spruce tree are
the colors you'll wear, most ire
quently this Spring. :,
Red. bright and clear, is used
with green; chosen for shoes,
gloves. hats and bags, for coat
Innings, hat accents or scarfs. II
the contrast is too startling for
you-as il is for many-there
are lovely garnet shades. soft
rose tones or pink jewel tones.