davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Joan Dean
Luxury HENS Sure to Please
Hard-+o-Buy-For Father
BY JOAN DEAN

his ideas about clothes as many
women think. And he certainly
isn't sticking TO old-fashioned
models when il comes to slack
suits and other sports clothes.
Not that he goes TO college-boy
extremes. But he does want
something pretty snazzy and
swank in the way OF sport togs.
If YOU want to please the
darling, give Papa something he
won't buy for himself. It's the
old story-you. yourself, like
luxury items on special occa-
sion, perfume, jewelry and lin
gerie-things that you wouldn' I
buy ordinarily.
And Papa. feels the same.
He'll be crazy about slack suit.
fr instance. And when you buy
this slack outfit, be sure IL has
some different details-pockets
that are new or saddle stitching
or Manipulating for trim. -
FAT HER DOESN'T want
fussy clothes. but he does like a
bit OF decoration! That's why
he'll like the slack suit sketched,
OF spun rayon with an inland
outer shirt he'll mostly wear out
side because OF the sharp new
pockets.
Horseshoe shaped patch pock-
cts, these are. and grand for
carrying odds and ends. There's
a cigsrPt pocket, too. on the
shirt, which has a two-way col
lar and short sleeves. It
slightly fitted in front and has a
straight back with short gussets
at the shoulders to insure the
fl. Stacks are drape pleated
with ripper fastener. The out
NJ is in bluegrass green. sand.
cadet blue or Bermuda tan, in
small to large sizes.
A NOVELTY golf jacket is
another perfect present for
Father. Very new is the wealth
erproof creation shown. which is
of specially processed poplin,
wind and waterproof. II has a
Upper front fastener. and zippers
for the slot cigsret pocket and
pencil pocket-which comes COM
plete with pencil for Dad TO
mark his score.
There are two large side peck
cts as well, since a man can
NEVER have too many pockets.
And under the flaps in these are
bands with slots 10 hold golf
tees! The by-swing back is easy
fitting and il belted with an
adjustable belt. having two
buckles at the sides. In an oyS-
ter shade only. this is in sizes
IS 10 "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

NO REASON FOR any girl 10
stay a Little Miss Nobody at
parties. when she could so
easily teach herself the piano.
With a helpful keyboard
chart. you can quickly learn
where TO find your notes on the
piano. Pictured life-siZe is the
part of the piano keyboard most
used in playing popular music.
Complete instructions for this
shortcut method are given in
our 24-page instruction book, A
SHORT CUT TO PIANO PLAY
ING. Includes table OF chords
and keyboard chart.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1925 Tines Square, Detroit,
Mich. Please be sure 10 write
plainly your name, address and
title OF booklet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

over each end OF the table. At
least one cloth should be large
enough to At the table when
extended for guests.
Don't forget the silence cloth
or pad. Some pads are avail
able with an extra piece which
may be slipped in when the
table is extended and the
large sized table must be con-
sidered.
Hot pads are also essential for
use with place mats =. to pro-
tect the table from very hot
dishes. These come in a variety
of sizes. so you'll have no trou-
bic finding them to fit@
The number OF bridge table
luncheon sets will depend on
your entertaining needs for
one table have at least two
cloths with napkins TO match.
Silver Service
What about silver? Whether
you select sterling or silver
plate, you should have service
for. eight :. 80, enough to take
care of two tables of bridge or
10 set your dining table in
uniformity.
Have Is teaspoons, eight din
ner or luncheon size knives and
forks. eight salad forks, eight
butter spreaders. eight cream
soups, three tablespoons, sugar
spoon, butter knife. Jelly server,
pie or cake server, cheese server
and carving set. Some prefer
dessert spoons 10 the cream
soups, since they serve more
uses. There are, other pieces
which you may want TO add.
Select china and glassware in
permanent open stock for
piece does get broken occa-
sionally. The musts in glass
ware are eight gobletS and
sherbets. You may wish eight
glass salad plates, since they
can double for dessert. Then
you should have eight nine
ounce water glasses, iced tea
glasses and small cocktail
glasses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

so SIMPLE TO do so color
ful when done youll find these
initials Just the thing for blouse.
handkerchief. or household lin
ems. Use varied colors or just
shades OF one color throughout.
Pattern 1856 contains a transfer
pattern Of two q. INCH and two
! = Inch alphabets; Illustrations
OF stitches; color schemes.
Send TEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern TO the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
122A Times Square Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
GaiIIardia
W+hs+ands
Hot Days
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

TIE GAILLARDIA belongs
10 the daisy family and has be-
come { favorite for several rea-
sons. One is the fact that both
annual and perennial forms will
bloom brightly in the Summer
garden from early June until
frost even IN the face OF poor
soil and extreme heat.
Almost all varieties and types
produce their flowers on long
stems which makes them useful
for decorating. when these
plants are grown in the border
or in beds by themselves the
contrasting colorS OF their flow
ers make a very effective dis
play.
They grow 10 about two feet
tall and like plenty of room.
2be annual and -biennials san
he started by seed sown in the
garden where they are 10 grow
The perennialS are started by
seeds. or division of roots or by
cuttings taken in tho early Fall
or by root cuttings in the early
Spring.
The improved English strain
OF giant hybrids are excellent
They are many lovely shades Of
orange, yellows and reds, in
bloom all Summer and well into
the Fall. There is another strain.
called Sun God improved. The
foliage is gray-green, topped
with magnificent chamois-yellow
blooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
CookbookIe+
Of Candy
Recipes

NEXT. TIME you give a party
whether it be Just the girls
for a few rounds Of bridge or an
informal evening gathering, try
serving some homemade candy
and give your guests a happy
surprise.
This weeks cookbooklet. THE
Candy Book" contains a variety
OF delicious and unusual recipes
10 please the sweet tooth. In the
cookbooklet you'll find new YER
sions of old favorites and COM
pletely new tid-bitS.
This cookbooklet Is the fif-
teenth in the series OF 90
released by The Detroit Times
at the rate of one each week.
Previous releases are still avail
able. For information on them.
please consult The Detroit Times
Women'S Department.
Offered too, is a smart. brick
red binder that will hold all 20
OF the cookbookletS handy
for easy reference they
simply snap in.
The price of the binder is 40
cents if called for at our service
counter in the lobby of The De-
troit Times Building or 50 cents
by mail. Cookbooklets are 10
cents each if called for and ID
cents each by mail.
When ordering either IN Q
binder OF cookbookletS. please
address your request 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1225 Times Square, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Bride Needs Damask Cloth,
Others Of Rayon and Linen
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

YESTERDAY IN this column
we talked about linen for the
brides kitchen. bedroom and
bathroom. Today let's consider
table linen, silver, china and
glassware.
You should have al least four
table cloths with eight 10 twelve
napkins 10 match each. At
least one Of these should be
a good damaSk cloth. the others
might he combination rayon and
linen, all linen or a synthetic
material 4. depending on your
tastes.
For everyday use the hand
blocked linens arc gay and
colorful. You may wish these
in either full table size or as
place mats with center runner.
Place mats do save laundry, for
If one is soiled it may be re-
placed with a clean mat q.
and the entire set does not
have 10 be washed.
Measuring
In measuring for table cloths,
figure y 10 ID inches 10 drop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Fsvorits Shampoo


Lovely Geraldine Fitzgerald
likes 10 shampoo her own hair
and even makes her shampoo.
Here it is: a pound of CASTLE
soap shaved TO tiny bits. Meat
in a sauce pan over slow fire
with just enough water 10 cover
il. When melted she adds two
ounces OF eucalyptus oil. 1t can
be put away in a jar and Ger
aldine says one third Of the mix
ture is sufficient for a shampoo.
II keeps the scalp clean and
healthy and her hair sparkling.
Gloria Dickson, after less than
a month of brunette hair. is
blonde again. She says she dis
covered the new colors in Spring
clothes are designed TO give
blondes all the breaks.
Beauty Short Cuts
Pretty Barbara O'Neill offers
a few beauty short cut methods
10 business girls who say they
never have enough time for
keeping up with things. Barbara
says they must take time When
she finds her hair needs tighter
curl she just rolls the ends in
curriers' and steps into a warm
perfumed tub. The steam curlS
The hair and when she is ready
for her street makeup she can
arrange her hair in smart little
ringletS.
For the sake OF hand and nail
beauty she soaks her fingertipS
IN hot olive oil. then dons white
cotton gloves and lets il do the
Softening while she drives 10
work in the studio.
Yelled Illusion
From the Fifth svenu- styl-
ISIS, Hollywood players have
taken up the practice OF pro-
teCting the coiffures and at The
same time Stimulating hat. It's
done with wells. The long veil is
drawn over the eyes and upper
part of the face and head. then
finished with large crisp bow
of the yelling right on top Of the
head-no hat.
We would suggest making 4
nice smart finished bow first
then fasten TO one end of the
face veil and hook together at
the crown under the bow Tying
the ends every time will ruin
their crispneSs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Measuring

In measuring for table cloths,
figure - 10 ID inches 10 drop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

Tomorrow we will talk about
kitchen equipment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Stopping Stains

WHEN SPRAYED from an
atomizer, perfume is converted
into 30 many infinitestimal par
ticles and diffused over so wide
an area that the chance OF
staining even the most delicate
fabric is reduced to practically
nil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11

For the Good Provider!
Slack suit for Father of spun
rayon with jacket-shirt dec
GRATED by horseshoe pockets.
Zippered waterproof golf
jacket has pencil and cigaret
pockets and bands for tees.
For shopping information, call
Joan Dean. Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-11
Balanced Diet
Makes Child
Grow Tall
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

WE WANT our son TO grow
taller than his father. What
vitamins will help him to
grow!" That is a typical ques-
ton on the part OF modern par
ents and it is a sign OF progress.
We used to be resigned to the
restrictions imposed by heredity,
but now we are optimistic about
what can be accomplished
through nutrition. 1t has been
proved that an optimal diet en-
hances a child's chances of
growth.
Check Menus
Check the menus from every
angle. Well start with Vitamin
A, for it affects every part of
the body-glands. bones. teeth,
nerves and eyes, as well as
growth. To assure sufficient A,
the daily menu must include
cod liver oil OF FISH liver Oil in
addition to a quart OF whole
milk, butter. eggs and green,
leafy vegetables.
Some foods make more
valuable contribution 10 the diet
than others. Milk heads this
list. Without IL the child can
not possibly get enough calcium.
Every child should have daily at
least three glasses of whole
milk, plus the foods supplying
Vitsn1ins A, G and ID, which are
necessary TO the utilization OF
calcium.
Sources
Citrus fruits are the richest
source of Vitamin c, but fresh
fruits In season are very good
sources. So are canned tomatoes
and raw cabbage. To furnished
adequate Vitamin c. the daily
menus should include orange or
tomato juice once a day and
some other fruit and vegetable
and potato, preferably baked.
Experiments have shown that
children who receive sufficient
iron have higher rate Of
growth and a higher level OF
health than those on iron-poor
diets.
The daily diet should include
an egg, whole grain cereals and
bread, green vegetables and
meat suited TO the age Of the
child. These foods give him his
share of iron.
B Vitamins
The B vitamins are essential
10 growth and appetite. The
child who does not take enough
interest IN food should be gfver
whole wheat cereal into which
wheat germ has been stirred
while cooking.
For more flavor and minerals
rains, dates, figs or prunes may
be added. All the bread in the
child's menu should be of the
whole grain variety or the newly
enriched bread.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Clifford C. Grelner, Pastor
Sunday, April 13, 1871

Ouuudyy .ApIh 10, AVTA
1000 A. M-Bible School. Class
es for all ages. Lesson: Christ
Shows Himself Alive" Bring your
Bible and study the truth of the
Resurrection with us.
11:09 A. M.-Morning Worship
Service. Easter message and ap-
propriate music.
$3.50 P. M. - Baptist Training
Union.
1880 P. M. = Evening Worship
Service and message from the
Word. M
Wednesday, April 16
1880 P. M. - Midweek Prayer
Meeting.
WELCOME =
Christ being raised from the
dead dieth no more,i Death hath
no more dominion over him. For
in that he died, he died unto sin
once: but in that he liveth, he liv-
eth unto God. Likewise reckon ye
also yourselves to be dead indeed
unto sin, but alive unto God thru
Jesus Christ our Lord. - Romans
6:9-11.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
4-H;ERS TO LEARN AND DE.
M0NSTRATE BEST USES OF
ELECTRICITY

Bena-fide All eiubsters OF Della
ware have the go signal from the
state leader to engage in the ma
tional All rural electrification
contest, and learn which of the
zoe and more rural uses of cleo
tricity may profitably be used on
their farms. Where current is not
in use participants win ascertain
what adaptation of it can be made.
All contestants are encouraged to
conduct demonstrations.
Examples Of what can be
achieved are these from last years
contest: An Oregon 4-H'er helped
rewfre and hang new fixtures for
better lighting in a community
church. A 17-year-oId oklahoma
boy bade a grindstone with a n
horsepower electric motor from n
washing machine, together with
fly and pulley wheels from a worn
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
MILE LANE

Mr., and Mrs. Maurice FinkbiHer
and daughter Shirley, and Charles
Finkbiber and Mrs. Earl Griffith
were wllmingtsa visitors on Sat
urday.
Miss .Addie Collision spent Satur-
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Boyer of Harrington.
Henry Silberiesin, of near this
place, who has been very sick, is
improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFley Bradley and
sons, Arley and Samuel, attended
the wedding of their niece, Miss
Pauline MARYLAND, tsthe home Of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Tibbett, OF near Milton, on
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wilson and
children spent Monday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David T.
Bradley.
Miss Addie Collision spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Lane and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Wroten
spent Sunday with her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Martin, of near
BridgevilIs.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Weekly News Letter
from the
University Of Delaware

DR.. N. B. Van Etten of New
York. City, president of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. will be
the chief speaker at the annual
State Conference of High School
officers and teachers on the
campus Of the University Of Della
ware in Newark on Saturday,
April 19. DR.. Van Etten will speak
at the luncheon meeting to be
held in Kent Hall at one O'Clock.
During the morning, section
meetings will be held for teachers
of English, history, modern lam
guages, mathmatics, science, and
education. Some sec
tions will have afternoon sessions.
All teachers and officers of the
senior and junior high schools of
Delaware are invited. During the
afternoon various activities ON the
campus of the university will be
open to those attending the con-
ference, including a baseball game
between Delaware and Drexel and
the afternoon session of the State
Play Festival In Mitchell Hall.
The second annual Spring Play
Festival will be held in Mitchell
Hall of the University of Delaware
on Friday and Saturday, April Is
and 10. A large number of schools
and dramatic organizations have
entered the tournament and awards
will be made at the final session |
on Saturday.
The suggestions offered by
competent critics are the most |
part of such contests, ac-
cording to DR.. C. r. Kase who di-
rects the Festival. Amateur or
learn by taking part
in dramatics and by having their
criticized conEtruc-
lively. The large number of en-
tries this year indicates an in
terest and an appreciation Of what
this Festival means to all those
Interested in dFamatics. l.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

) - or l.t.t.t.
out engine. A Montana ciubster
wired his own, as well as rs other
homes and farmsteads. Illinois
1910 topnotch All electrical mem
Der made an electric fly trap by
utilizing a 2,06O-volt neon sign
transformer, and built connections
for an electric brooder with, odds
and ends. An electric basketball
scoreboard for his 4 high school
was designed, constructed and
wired by a Michigan youth. A West
Virginia lad installed convenient
switches for his farms water
pump, crib and hen laying house,
and performed many other useful
electrical jobs at home.
Rewards for outstanding achieve
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
CHURCHES in MILFORD
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second 6 Pear Sts, North Milford
Rev. RoIeR J. Dunn, Pastor
Sunday, April is, 1871

Sunday, April 10, 1911
Sunday School 10:0O A. M.
Lester Bennett, superintendent
Preaching at 11:00 A. M.
Evening Service at 1880 O'Clock.
willing Workers to be announ-
ced. Mrs. E. T. Kelly, President.
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock.
The Church Of God stands for the
whole Bible, rightly divided. The
New Testament is the only rule
for government and discipline.
Regardless Of your church con-
nection, remember, good seat and
hearty welcome awaits you at ''The
Church of Cod
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Of trustees and delegate and alter
nate to the annual conference was
as follows Three years, Elmer
Dickersen, William Mcdaniel and
Joseph M. Lank; two years, John
C. Lank, Dorsey Burnham, Sr., and
Hareld Benedict; one year. Fred
Pepper, James Carter and George
B. Atkins; delegate, George H. Wa
pies; alternate, ]. Leon Black.
Sunday morning at 5:45 O'clock,
the community sunrise service will
be held at the lake near the home
of Milton Graves. Rev. Allen Day,
Rev. G. S. Ross and Rev. Joseph
B. Vaughn will lead.
School News
On Thursday, April 10, the agri-
cultural classes of the Milton school
with any adults who might wish to
join them will tour the poultry in
dustry of Sussex ceunty. Places
they expect to stop are: Davis
Green, near Milford; Mr. Newton's 8
hatchery and breeding stock near
Bridgeviile, the Pettyjohn Broth
ers Deep Double-Story Broiler
House near Harbeson, the Eagle
dressing plant near Frankford and
Excelsior Insulator, near Seaford.
The Milton r. w. Helm Chapter
r. F. "A. received major honors and
positions at the State F. F.. A. con-
vention, held on March 81 and %,
at Newark Cecil Carpenter, the
local past president, received the
highest honors in the organization
by being elected president. Ray
Dodd received the honor of the Dia-
mond Farmers degree and state
treasurer. Russell Benson won first
place in judging draft horses and
will receive a gold medal; also
third place in harnessing horses
and will receive a F. F. A. tie. He
won as part of a team along with
dealing with sagety in Delaware.
The local Troop No. 1888, Boy
Scouts of America, will reorganize
and receive their charter within
the next week. Investure will be
held soon.
The newly elected officers for the
coming year of the R. w. Helm
Chapter of F. F. A. are as follows:
President, Robert Stevenson; vice
president, Richard Chesser; secre-
tary, Ray Dodd; treasurer, Russell
Donovan; reporter, Russell Ben
son; watch dog, James Dalious; ad-
visor, Harold M. Benedict.
At the last driving test school
held at the Milton school in coop
Grafton with the Delaware Motor
Police the following persons pass
ed and are eligible for drivers IL
censes: Naomi Workman, Gather
inc Wilkerson, Robert Hudson, Dor
othy Benson, Anna Hudson, Elsie
Catherine Smith, Evelyn Mcgee
and Irma Mackiin.
BY winning eight of eleven
games, Coach Brittingham's Milton
High School basketball team finish
ed a very successful season. The
diminuitive Milton passers scored
351 points while their opponents
were held to $50 points.
The champions of Laurel handed
them two setbacks, one by a mar
gin Of only five points.
Bill Spencer won scoring honors
for the team during the campaign
by scoring ISL points. He will be
lost to the team next year through
graduation. ....s
Gn.aa..ga D.n..L
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
RADIANT LIVING
lis TOUCH nGPARTs JOF
b AER. G. il. GnEFtETH
Pastor Methodist Church. ceclIton, nd.


Jesus was a man who loved we'd
dings. He entered heartily into
the joys of the occasion. He saw
In a wedding the creation of new
family. He saw in it the handi-
work of God, the eternal joining
together OF two souls into unity
which no man dare put asunder.
1t was because of His apprecia-
tion of the deep eternal meaning
Of weddings that Jesus was happy
to attend the one held in Cana of
GaliIee to which He brought even
greater joy by the miracle which
He wrought there.
For there, as yon remember, by
the touch of His divine thought,
Jesus transformed water into wine
and thus turned the wedding from
social failure into a joyous sue
cess.
The touch of Jesus always inn
parts joyt
see Him, for instance, pausing
along the road and speaking to
little old woman. She; was bent
double, her head almost touching
the ground. Placing His hand upon
her, He commanded: BE thou
straightened!" His touch seemed
to release some secret spring, for
the woman Immediately stood iip-
right for the first time in many
years.
without His presence in ones
affairs. ones life is like a raw chill
ly November day, when grey clouds !
cast a bleak atmosphere over eV-
erytfiing. But when He is in
vited into ones life, It is like the |
flooding of the whole countryside |
with a radiant warm sunshine that
imprats life, activity and JOY.
When Jesus is present IN. the /
various outstanding affairs of or |
lives, there is always conferred
upon them a bIessedIless ana 4 Joy |
which they otherwise would never
have.
No matter how discouraged soh
may be, no matter how hard may
be the way you are travelling, no
matter how deep the darkness
gathers around you, Jesus can help
you. He can drive away the
clouds. He can make the way easy. !
He can inspire you with a new in
spiration.
Jesns can touch yenr life into
joy!
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

English service on New Years
Eve at 7:3O.
This church extends a cordial
welcome to visitors, especially to
such as have no other definite
church connections. Eve preach
Christ crucified."
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

Inents are provided by Westng-
house and include gold medals for
county winners, all expense trips
to the National All Club Congress
ID Chicago next November for
recipients of State honors, and
$500 college scholarships for each
of the six in the national blue
award group.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
East Front Street
Rev. Charles Raker. Pastor

Sunday, April 10, l941
$3.50 A. M.-Sunday School.
1900 A. M.-Preaching.
1900 P. M.-Evening Service.
1880 P. M.-Wednesday Service.
A hearty welcome extended to
all.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

of the month at $3.50 A. M.
Chffdren's service ON Christmas
Eve at 1880 P. M.
German Christmas service on
Christmas Day at $3.50 A. M.
English Christmas service on
Christmas Day at IO:46 A. M.