davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Resilient NyIon
Makes S+ronq
Garment
BY JOAN DEAN

FEATHERWEIGHTS ARE
the new girdles. corselettes and
bras for Spring! They're light
as plumes in the air. But be-
cause they're made of new
fabrics which are stronger than
ever though paper-thin, they
give wonderful figure control.
R-THIN NYLON ba-
tiste and transparent marqui-
settle are cut into lovely
corselettes with the new lady
like silhouette. They have the
reduced curves, easy waistline
and straighter hipline so neces-
sary for Spring fashions.
There's no use putting the
cart before the horse-you
should purchase your corSets
BEFORE instead of AFTER
buying your Easter wardrobe.
TRANSLUCENT AND ever so
light, The latest m Hyfon cor
Selettes. sketched here, weighs
only Al ounces on paper
scale! This is because its made
entirely of nylon except for the
elasticized thread al the sides.
Even this is interviewer with
nylon. however.
The shoulder straps, net top.
facings, carriers and stitching
are all Of nylon. Panels Of nylon
batiste are used front and back
10 mold your figure and At
smoothly as your own skin
against which they feel sleek
and cool.
LUSH PINK and white are
the two colors in which the cor
selette is available. There's also
a nylon girdle in the same tints,
which comes in small sizes, ideal
for the junior figure.
Exceptional durability have
all these garments. They're easy
10 launder. drying much more
quickly than others. And be-
cause tney DO not shrink or
stretch as do those made Of
other fabrics, they'll keep in
form longer.
FLOWERS FOR your girdle
as we'll as your Easter frock-
here's new idea a piquant
creation is the 16-inch girdle
sketched. NOT OF nyfon, but OF
light weight silk with net ruffle.
II comes in such new tones as
maize yellow and heaven blue
as we'll pink and white.
Contrasting Spring flowers
are scattered all over the silken
panels; the sides are Arm lastex
and IL has a side-front Upper
fastener. A matching bra is
light as feather. too. An up
lift creation, youthfully high, il
is shlrred and stitched TO fit
advantageously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Loss of Hair
Is Myst ry
To Doctors
BY DONNA GRACE

MEN OF science who have
tried TO find cause and cure
for falling hair will no doubt
meet with success, but, for the
time being and possibly during
this decade. we will Just have
to wait and do with the modern
treatments on hand.
One of the most exasperating
things about badness is that.
except for illness or accident,
we don't really know what
causes il. There Is no point in
giving you theories of experts.
Some may be worthwhile, but
the main concern for those af-
fhcted is what can be done to
save what they have and. II
possible, restore what has diSap-
pesred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

l cup sour cream
Few strips pimient)
? egg yolks. beaten
Salt and pepper
Heat shortening in sauce pan;
saute green pepper and mush-
rooms. Remove from pan. Blend
-four with remaining portion in
pan. Add milk and salmon
liquor; cook. stirring until thick.
Add salmon. green pepper, mush-
rooms. sour cream. and pi-
miento. Remove from heat. add
egg yolks; season. Serve in
noodle ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

There is still another school Of
thought which takes a middle course
This school admits that not all faces
are OF the same type and mold or would
look right in the same hat a hat that
would make a girl with a narrow, oval
face look like picture would fatten
out p plump. moon-faced girl until She
looked like a plum pudding that had
fallen. You know. something like those
trick mirrors At Concy Island. They
say that 10 regiment tho hat STYLES would
make life too monofonous for women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Lack Of Rest

Discrimination and lack OF
rest reacts TO a disadvantage on
the hair. Fresh air and sunlight
has tonic effect, but should
be taken in moderate doses.
There is no good TO be derived
from the practice of going bare
headed. Physicians say IL does
more harm than good.
The scalp should be exercised
and kept supple. II should have
regular sh ampoos and good
brushing. Scalp massage and
brushing are The methods Of ex-
ercise.
The first sign Of falling hair
should be no cause for panic.
There Is an imperceptible she'd
ding of hair going on all the
time. These hairs are replaced
ny new ones except when the
root dies or becomes atrophied.
You may have leaflets B-7S-
Treatments for Tired Hair. and
B-Sl- ShampooS. If you will en-
close three cents 10 cover mail
ing costs Send your request 10
Donna Grace. Beauty Editor,
The Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

have two or three before YOU feel that
YOU have one-before you really get the
kick, II you know what l mean. The
first two are Just experimental: it's the
third that touches the spot and gives
you the glow Of satisfied vanity.
am a hat-hound and a compliment
on my current hat gives me a bigger
thrill than a compliment on my accom-
plishmentS or my virtues. If any Any
thing touching on the subject Of hairs
goes 10 my head-and makes me see
red. white, blue, purple-and particu-
larry pink. Nearly every normal woman
is either a hat-hound or a shoe hound,
according 10 whether she wants TO ica-
ture her hair or her feet.
THERE SEEM to be two schools Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
S+andardize Hats? It's Food
For Thought, Says Helen
BY HELM ROWLAND

FURRY caused suggestion Of the secretary
~ labor industry standardized
Just shopping my Spring
o q a drink is o a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Diet Important

Hair specialists are doing
lot TO recondition weak hair and
in some instances do restore the
growth, but not even a magician
can bring back a fuzzer when
the root ceases 10 function.
The first important thing Is
balanced diet. We must have A
good variety Of food elements.
including those supplying Vita
Minis 3, D. A and others. II is
known that milk, fresh vege-
tables and sufficient sesfoods
and meats are desirable for
healthy hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
THERE sEEM 10 be 90 schools Oh


ton OF the hat industry Lots do regard hat making
industry but Inspiration labor of
declare that which s. material
North Of style product ee1tts-ke Rembrandt
Sargent and that might prices
Of the statues and paintings the Metropolitan Museum Would
they ask value Meelangeo according the OF
pigment used and the time il took TO paint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

BUT MEN all for the augmentation Of hatsthe
married particularly They say that they hardly
used hat The wife before She ready 10 throw away
and they have start getting acquainted all again.
Distributed b. Features syndaas, lna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Scientific Diet
Is Best Way
To Reduce
BY IDA JEAN KAN

TOSS ALL your faddy reduc-
ing menus 10 the April breeze.
There Is only one diet worth
your whiie-and that's the thoa-
sand-calorie balanced menu. And
it's not only SHINING; it's
tonic.
The modern knowledge OF nu-
triton makes IT possible for the
overweight 10 have an abundant
diet and still lose one To three
pounds a week. This scientific
diet is so good that il puts the
Hollywood diet, the lamb chop
and pineapple fad, and all the
others 10 shame. II provides an
abundance OF every essential ex-
cept calories! Nothing could be
fairer than that because. II you
are overweight. you have plenty
OF calories 10 spare.
Low Galleries
Since the calories must be kept
low. this abundant diet is made
up almost exclusively Of protec-
tive foods II supplies daily; Two
fresh fruits. one citrus; two
cooked vegetables. one a green;
= raw vegetable salad; whole
grain bread-or vitamin B
bread; butter; a liberal serving
OF lean meat, fish or fowl an
egg, and two glasses Of skim
milk or one glass Of milk and
serving OF cheese.
That Diet furnishes adequate
amounts OF protein, minerals
and WtaminS. To furnish an
abundance OF The vitamins. one
vitarnin a, 3. c, D capsule
should supplement the menus.
An optin1al Wtsmin intake con-
tributes 10 that feeling OF well
being.
Cslories Per Day
The 1000 calories a day are
sufficient 10 take care OF your
energy requirements no you
must vi NV vi FOAA sAOiF1 AuA
for part OF your requirements.
This brings the weight down.
It's law OF nature that when
you take less food than you use
daily, the stored calories are re-
converted into energy But the
diet must provide everything you
need. so that your system goes
right along functioninE smoothly
while you burn the useless fat.
II is one OF the rnarvels Of the
scientific age that low-calorie
diet can be so perfectly balanced
as 10 actually improve your
health while you are losing your
excess weight at the steady clip
OF one 10 two pounds per week.
You can not only slim down
but you will feel Hike a million
dollars fresh from the mint! You
don't believe it Then you've
never given a balanced menu a
fair trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

They claim that there nothing quite fascinating
A And there
denying they fall like Autumn leaves for nurses and air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Casserole ef Bean,

medium-sized onion, sliced
Fat
! cup hamburger
] cup diced potato
green pepper or pimiento
J cup tomato pulp
. cups boiled beans
Salt and pepper
Brown the sliced onion in
enough fat 70 prevent burning.
Add meat and scar. Add remain
ing ingredients. Pour into cas-
seF0ic. add hot water 20 nearly
cover and bake for ! hour In a
moderate oven 1850 degrees
This mixture should not be dry
hen served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

The other school Of thought is in
favor Of standardizng everything and.
thing and, particularly. Of the reeinents-
ton Of hat styles. They claim that If
style is chic and becoming, il would be
a great comfort 10 be able 10 stick 10
your pet hat. year in and year out, with
out bothcring 10 try three or four freak
styles a season before finding a hat 10
fl the human head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

This Week S
CookbookIet
On Pies
PIES. AMERICAS favor
tie dessert. Is the subject of
this weeks cookbookiet re-
leases Cookbooklets, as you
know. are a series OF % book
lets that cover every phase OF
cookery and are released by
The Detroit Times at the
rate OF one each week.
To date. the releases are:
"Snacks"
'LeftoVerS1
Cakes"
Poultry. Wild Game
II you have not received
these cookbookletS as yet,
they are still available.
But NOW lets talk about
the fifth cookbooklet. Pies.
There are $50 superb recipes
for this dessert classic. Even
II you're champion cook.
you'll find recipes you'll want
10 try.
And what recipes
FUZZY chiffon pcs all
varieties OF fruit pies nd
fresh fruit combinations that
Will make your mouth water.
HOW DO YOU Obtain
cookbookletS? You may call
for them al our service coun-
ter in the lobby Of The De-
troit Times Building, or oruer
them by mail. The price IS
always the same: 10 cents
each If called for and IS cents
each by mail. When ordering
the cookbooklets. address
your request 10 The Detroit
Times Home Institute, 1928
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
Buffet Dishes Demonstrated
At Cooking School
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHEN INFORMALLY is
the keynote of a party - it's
bound 10 be fun for those pres
ent. Such a type Of entertain
ing is buffet supper.
The hostess may prepare
many of her foods we'll in ad-
vance - arrange them on the
table and have each guest help
himself. This allows her not only
TO relax but to enjoy the COM
pany as well. Yesterday at the
regular meeting of The Detroit
Times Homemakers' Club we
prepared dishes suitable for such
a gathering. Here are the reci-
pes for you TO try.
Baked Grown OF Beef
3 eggs
= cup milk
3 cups soft bread crumbs
/ cup catsup
Gasp oons Worcesters1ire
sauce
Ii cup minced onion
y teaspoon pepper
/ pound ground smoked ham
Ia pounds ground veal shoulder
Ia pounds ground beef
"a cup currant jelly
? red apples
2 tablespoons fat
Parsley
Beat eggs; add milk and
crumbs: let stand 10 minutes.
Add cstsup, Worcestershire
sauce, onion and pepper. Add
ham. veal and beef; mix well
Pack in CREASED tube pan 10
inches in diameter. Bake in
Aerate oven 1850 degrees)
ours. Unmold in shallow
pan, spread top and sides with
Jelly. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degreeSl 20 minutes. Gu
apples in eighths: Saute on both
$40 in fat. Place meat on plat
ter. garnish with apples and
parsley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

THEY POINT to the allure OF
trained nurses cap, to the devastating
charms OF widows wells and TO the I'M
deniable chic and attractiveness Of air
L---.---.--. L..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02
French Fried Eggs

SIS hsrd-cooked eggs
! : teaspoon dry mustard
! 2 teaspoon salt
Dash OF pepper
. tablespoons vinegar
Bread crumbs
egg, beaten
Cut eggs in hall Mash yolks,
mix thoroughly with mustard,
salt pepper and vinegar Refill
whites with mixture. Fasten
two halves together with tooth
picks. Roll IN crumbs, then
beaten egg. then ir crumbs
again. Fry IN deep hot fat until
golden brown. Drain on IN
gl.Sed paper. Serve with to-
sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-02

Noodle Ring
I pound noodles
3 eggs
! cup milk
Salt and pepper
? tablespoons catsup
! cup grated cheese
= teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Cook noodles, drsip. Beat
eggs; combine with other in
gradients. Add noodles Pour
into creased ring mold. Bake in
pan OF hot water in moderate
oven 1850 degrees) for As min
utes. Unmold Fill center with
salmon.
Cse4mea Sslmen
2 tablespoons shortening
! minced green pepper
I eHp sliced mushrooms
> tablespoons -four
! cup milk and salmon liquor
] 2 cups salmon
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Wedding Out of Misft Officers
Awaits Signing of Army Bill
Board of at Least Five Generals Would
Attempt to 'VitoIize' Leadership

unable to adjust themselves to the
requirements of modern combat.
May Affect l Per Cent.
Just how many officers will be
affected by the "plucking' process
is not known. Testimony given be-
fore the committees in Congress in
dicated that the first list will be
made of perhaps ! per cent OF the
Regular Army officers. Most of
these are in the grade of colonel
and lieutenant colonel. other lists
would follow as circumstances war
rant.
The last two weeks have been
marked by radical shakeups among
high ranking generals of the Army
and shifting of commands in the
field and outposts. A score or more
of generals were involved These
shifts have been made to insure the
placing of the best fitted man in
command Seniority rules have been
disregarded in most cases.
The latest change occurred yes
terday when Gen. Douglas A. Mac
Arthur. former Army Chief of Staff
who became military adviser to the
Philippine government, was re-
called to active service and put in
supreme command over the newly
created Army forces in the Far
East Mai Gen George Grunert.
commanding general of the Philip
pine Department, was placed under
him.
Here again was the necessity Of
fitting the best available officer in
the right job. In this case no re-
Election was cast on Gen. Grunert,
who is regarded as a capable COM
! mander. Gen. Macarthur. in the
first place. was on the spot in
Manila. His distinguished Army
record. his long experience in the
Philippines and his expert knowledge
of Far Eastern affairs marked him
for the command inc view of the
strained relations with Japan.
Gen. Marshall has free hand in
making whatever shifts in COM
mands are necessary for the good of
the service. To dismiss or retire an
incompetent officer, however. is an
other thing. Political pressure can
be brought to bear for their reten-
ton in the service if the effort is
made to railroad him.
Greater Efficiency Is Aim.
With the emergency making its
demands for increased efficiency on
the Army, Congress was appealed
to by the Secretary of War and the
chief of staff. Under the proposed
bill, the chaff may be sifted from
the wheat with little fuss and
trouble.
In cases of removal on recon-
mendation of the board. the bill
states, an officer with less than
seven years service may be honor
ably discharged, and retired if he
has had seven or more wears of
service. Retired pay is provided
Tor officers with over 80 years serv-
ice or who served in the armed
forces prior to November u. 1918.
That takes care of World War Of
flcers.
In some quarters it was protested
that If the Secretary of War or some
other official has 'grudge" against
an officer whose record, perhaps.
might be subject to some criticism,
ne could be brought before the
board. There is no reason. however
10 suspect such intentions.
Backed by Committee.
The Chief of Staff, in asking for
the legislation, told Congress that
II 1t fails to accomplish the desired
purpose the fault would be with the
Army and not with Congress.
The Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee backed up the legislation with
Evening star., 1941-07-27

strong words. The principle objec-
tive" it said. lis to enable the Sec
retary of War to increase the eff
cheney of the active list of the Army
by removing therefrom officers who
are unable to stand up under the
strain to which they are being sub
jected in the building up of our Army
to meet the demands of modern
combat, or are so lacking in vigor
and alert leadership that they slow
down the development of the Army.
The measure also provides authority
for the retirement of those officers
for whom for several years past suit
able assignments have been almost
impossible to find.
Your committee feels that while
in normal peacetime the burden of
Evening star., 1941-07-27

personal deficiencies in quality in
the Army can be borne to certain
extent without fatal consequences,
such is not the case today when
every officer of the Regular Estab-
nsnment, particularly the senior
field officers. is an example for
others to initiate. The committee Is
strongly of the opinion that in the
present crisis the interest of the in
dividual must bow to the necessities
of the national defense so that the
development of our young soldiers
will not be jeopardized by inefficient
or ineffective leadership"
New material for the "plucklng'
board, if it is established. will come
no doubt from the fall field man.
euvers in which the ability OF field
Evening star., 1941-07-27

a tank of fire-fighting chemicals
exploded late today during a six
alarm fire at the Conoco Refinery
A blaze of undetermined origin
broke out in a still used to crack
crude oil into refined products.
Company officials said flames fed
on some 300 barrels of oil in the
unit. creating an intense heat which
kept fire-fghters at a distance.
Hose was laid through much of
the industrial Fairfield area, in
which the Continental Refinery and
Marine Terminal is located with
other Oil plants. The six alarms
brought out two fireboats and 80
pieces of equipment.
AS soon as the fire was discovered.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

officers is to be tested. Although only
extreme cases are likely to come be-
fore the board. the maneuvers are
for the purpose of training the Army
not only in coordinsted combat but
also to size up capabilities OF officers,
in all ranks.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Auto Cushion WAGES Up

Wage increases averaging about l8
cents an hour for 1880 employees
of the automobile cushion industry
were announced yesterday by two
officials of the c. I. o. United Auto
mobile Workers. Total increases
were estimated at s3,500,000 to
81 900 900 a wear.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

pumps began to compress a smoth-
ering chemical used for fire pro-
lection to be piped throughout the
grounds. One tank burst, throwing
white-hot material over a crowd of
firemen and employees.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
6-AIarm Baltimore Blaze
Iniures II Firemen

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 26.-Doctors
treated II firemen and a number of
Continental Oil Co. employees who
were burned. none seriously, when
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Abel Of Clements and Mrs. Lottie
Alvey of Sunnyside.
Mrs. L. L. Parktt
Entertains 80 Guests.
Mrs. l.. L. Parlett entertained at
Cellar Hill, her new rome at Hunt
ersville. last evening for so guests at
bridge and buffet supper.
Mrs. Frank Combs returned Wed
nesday from a visit to Miami. Fla.
Mrs. c. E. Thompson of Linthi-
cum Heights is spending two weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs Merle Cough. Mr.,
and Mrs. Theodore White and Mr.,
Theodore White. jr. Of Washington
will join them for dinner tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawrence are
entertaining as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs James w. Connolly and Mr.
William Connolly of Los Angeles.
Mrs. l.. A. Wilmer was hostess
Wednesday evening at buffet sup
per and bridge party. Her son. Pvt.
Allison Wilmer of Boiling Field, is
nome Tor the week e0Q.
Mrs. Albert Davis
Will Entertain.
Mrs. Albert Davis is entertaining
tomorrow at her place on St.
Clements Bay for Miss Anita Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Eckhardt, Mr..
James Inscoe, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Funk
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Woodbridge Club
To Meet TUESDAY,

Mrs. Nathan Cannon will lead
discussion on nutrition which Will
be the theme of the program of the
Woodbridge Book Club at 10 am
Tuesday at the McKendrie Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. N. R Ellis will
review the Importance of minerals
in the diet and Mrs E. M Nelson
Will outline some of the newer facts
on vltdmin5.
Questions from Facts. Fads and
Frauds IN Nutrition, by Helen S.
Mitchell and Gladys NJ Cook. will be
led by Mrs. Lawrence James. In
formation Cn nutrition given at the
nutrition conference held in WASH
tngtcn last Nay will be featured on
the program.
HostesSes will be Mrs. J. H. Fergu-
son and MIS-. Frank Beach.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Mrs. Murray Sails
From Honolulu

Mrs. Murray, wife Of Capt. George
Murray, U. S. n, sailed from Homo
lulu last week en- route to Califor-
mia, where she will be at the FL Ger
dova at Coronado for several weeks
en- route East.
Mrs. Murrav's house at 3402 @
street has been leased to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel E. M. Croker of New
York, who, with their daughter and
two sons, Miss Gladys Crocker and
Mr. Malcolm Crocker and Mr. Quen-
tin Crocker, are living there through
the winter.
Evening star., 1941-12-07


one Of his most delightful VEINS
-"TroiIus ond Cressido."
This little produced ploy IS
naughty ond NICE, spicy ond
poIotobIe, oil OF the some time.
And for the first time Shoks-
spearson production is being
gwen in the ousInoI tlzobetnon
monner OF ITS sotIre. Getting
down to eoses, the pioy hosnt
been produced IN Ameneo since
1856, ond never IN washington.
Which is strange, SINCE Dr.
Dowson OF Tie ,c9er lIDro1
considers IT ,no.espeores tinest
sotire.
Will ! ever have O ononce TO
ploy q part ruy own ose! | ON
cost os the sn9ntN o9ln9 ond
philosophical onoroeter IN the
pIoy: Ulysses. And under Leon
4skins direction thot IS q Joy
indeed. Which joy-the purpose
OF this nofe-you must shore
with US oil.
Most Of the best,
Rudulph Justice.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

LUNCHEON. Exquisite fashions
are modelled by the towns most
beautiful mannequins. A complets
and delicious luncheon is served for
81. And there's famous dance
team that entertairs you and your
guests during the fashion show in
termissions. Bert Bernath and his
orehestra-plus Marty Rubin and
Russ Cullen-offer the music you
love to listen to. Why not plan
luncheon for next Saturday?
They'll arrange q table for two
or twenty. For reservations-eau
Mr.. AYthur-NA. 1910.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
News Notes
OF Southern
Maryland
Mrs. H. Peabody
Issues Invitations
For Dinner Party

LEONARDTOWN. Md, Dec. g.
Mrs. Hume Peabody, wife of 1t.
Peabody. U. S. A.. has issued invita-
tions for cocktails and a dinner
party December Is at Three Points
Landing.
Col and Mrs William G. Fay of
Mulberry Field left Monday for
Miami. Fla, wher. they will spend
the winter.
Mrs. Wilmer Matthews of Comp
ton entertained Thursday at
lunch and bridge.
MI. and Mrs. Roach Clark will be
hosts at dinner tomorrow for Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Russell and their
family and Miss Doris Belini OF
Washington, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bernard