davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
BuIbIets

Bullets can be planted much
closer than the large bulbs as
they will not attain the height
as the older members of the
family. BY the way. while we
are on the subject of bulblets.
planting these small corms is a
good way to work up a stock
of any particular kind of bulb
ar the least possible expense.
1t requires frop two TO three
years for the bulblets to produce
flowers. but they are wort h
waiting for. These small bulbs
will appear on almost every
variety after they have bloomed.
The more vigorous the large
Corns have grown during the
season the more bulblets there
will be at digging time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Fitted Cases

No luggage ensemble or no
trip is complete without a fitted
case. 1t seems that the day of
the large opulent fitted case.
the travelling dressing table, is
over.
Today the cases are small and
are usually fitted to order with
practical pieces that are likely
to be utilized. The new cases
are made for makeup and
beauty accessories and usually
run in sizes from Is to Is inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

WDEGARDLESS of what is
~ fashionable. no woman
should want to look like mil
lions of other women. Clothes
and makeup should do some
thing to make you look indi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

vtduaf.- Both should suit your
personality, figure and mode of
life"
So says lovely Manka Rubin
stein, sister and co-worker of
Helena Rubinstein of the cos
metics house, who has arrived
in Detroit on her first personal
appearance tour in this country
in seven years. Next Tuesday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
MONDAY IS YOUR DAY!

If you have waited until now to buy New
Coat-then Monday is Your Day!-and
Arnod's is the place! You'll hardly be-
lieve your eyes when you see the mar
velous coats in this Sale for only So. We've
gone the limit to make this the biggest Coat
Day in Our History and Monday you're
going to see coat values that You would
never dream possible!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Spiced Tomatoes

STEWED TOMATOES. high
in vitamin e, are as good a
Spring tonic as ever you'll find.
Spice them with celery seed or
a bit of dried sage. They take
kindly TO curry powder or to
chill powder, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Use Caution

WHEN APPLYING any dark
ening agent TO the lashes be
careful to keep it away from
the eyes. Even the most HARM
less substance may set up an
irritation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Uoueu
glamour
In Mornins
BY DONNA GRACE

HAVE you ever wondered how
H the New York girls look in
the morning as they rush off to
their Jobs or other interests? If
YOU are interested. here are
some Of our impressions from a
morning walk along Fifth ave-
nue..
If there is one time when New
Workers really are indifferent
TO those about them ii is in the
morning. You see them fully
concentrated on their own az
fairs. Thousands of clever young
secretaries and sales girls rush
along arrayed as BELTS their
convenience.
For Instance those Who have
their own dressing rooms in
large offices are likely 10 be dis
heveled. They wear no makeup
nor is their hair in order. Many
of them carry their hats on their
arms or 60 without hats. They
expect to do their grooming
when they reach their office.
The Models
Then there are the models
who have early appointments at
the wholesale houses. You know
them by their self-assurance.
their fine carriage and air of
sophistication. Some of them
wear silver fox jackets and
smart gowns. we suppose to be
ready for luncheon at some fash
ionable place later in the day.
They are pretty sure to have
their hair in the latest couture
and covered securely with gay
little veil. Their shoes are al
ways perfect, generally pumps
with high heels. They don't APP
pear in either sports or white
shoes. Their hands and nails look
as if they just left the beauty
shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Is Smart

By ELEANOR ROSS

THE girl who goes places sees
i to it that her luggage is right
and smart. Good luggage is an
investment that pays constant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

The smart new luggage made
of stout tweed with rawhide
bindings is both inexpensive and
good. This comes in various
colors and in all sizes from 49,
inch to 29-inch case, as well as
hat boxes, shoe boxes, train
boxes and book cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
GIads
Do We'll
Anywhere
by THE AMATEUR GARDNER

THERE are very few flowers
- that are planted in as wide
a range over the country as the
gladiolus and very reasonably
so, for the glad" is one of the
easiest to grow. 1t requires
very little attention and yet
produces a garden show all its
own. They can be planted out
doors just as soon as the ground
warns up. The surface of the
soil must be cultivated and kept
moist. The plants should be
sprayed regularly to control
that pesky fellow. the thrip.
The glad will grow in almost
any of the average garden loan
as long as the location is one
Where water does not stand.
They like plenty of sunshine and
are at their best when they re-
ceive its benefit all day long.
The gladiolus blooming season
can be spread over a long period,
beginning in the early Summer
and lasting until the first severe
frost. This can be done by max
ing successive paintings at two
week intervals or by planting
different size bulbs or corms.
Three-lnch Beds
The bed for the gladiolus
should be three inches deep and
enriched at spading time either
with we'll rotted manure or
some commercial plant food.
They require little room between
rows but should be planted far
'nough apart that you can Gull
ivate and spray without knock
ing them over.
Most glads grow straight, but
if they need tying this can be
done by stretching wire or a
string tightly along each side
of the row and fastening it at
each end with a stout stake. If
they still persist in falling over.
strings can be tied between the
two wires, m aking a little
square for each plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Smart Casual and Topper Coats.
Tweeds, Plaids, Mixtures and a limited number
of navy coats in fine corded fabrics.
Every Coat IL fully lined. There
styles and sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women.
Q Every coat I'm this sale is n much higher
priced coat regularly they would sell for
double and more Mondays sale price.
To avoid the disappointment of n pos
sibIe "ScII-ouf." urge early selection.
Selling begins Monday at A. M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
%z@wz@~<
~ III, Ssrtic, Corsf,r IN ID, Lobby Of Tb,
Dt.seit Ti~ss Bs,l4t"sl o. b1 MsiI, for f'e.

Howe you been getting new cookbooklst
each week? II you hdvent storted your set
you may still obtoin oil previous releases. The
first twelve booklets ere now dvoiloble-book-
lets on snocks. leftovers. cokes. poultry. pies.
soups. solods. meets, fish omd seq food eggs.
vegetables. omd desserts. You'll find them the
most practical attractive ond useful oids 10
cooking ond homemoking yoa've ever seeu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
HERE'S ALL YOU NEED TO DO.

Simply call 81 The Lobb1 Of TIE Ds'rob Tim1
Bus 10 obtain tB. D,srt CookboI o. :bs Other splsb
Cokbook and pay for zach booklet Hsd b. that
uR find ireonterksf doHzfoun obfHz
COOKBOOKLETS ,, mail r &c zach b addrS T Detroit Ti-
IIomsT H,hn
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Asia, as we'll as in the New World.
Yet We have no proof that they
were planted in Europe until the
year 1870.
Europe was late in obtaining
pumpkins, but some Of those 1t
produces nowadays are larger than
any I have seen on this side Of the
Atlantic. A kind of pumpkin known
as the great yellow gourd" is grown
in France and some other parts Of
Europe.
At times it grows to be 5 or &
feet wide and weighs more than 200
pounds. A great yellow gourd may
have enough flesh" in it for 100
pies.
~ For ssns5al interest section of
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leafiet, "Your Body at
Work" send me 4 Scent, stamped,
self addressed envelope in care Of
The Evening Star.
1~<A 4a
TonorroD-Lite in India.
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Once more Halloween comes
along. 1t is a holiday which most
children enjoy. but which many
grown folks would like to do with
out.
In these days children seem to be
a bit more thoughtful than in some
years of the past. Many Of them
have learned that is not good fun"
to cause hardship to other persons.
. I do not mean that all children
have stopped making trouble. There
are some who 60 around "soaping
windows" and others do things
which are worse than that.
Yet I think that in general there
has been a change for the better.
More Halloween parties take place
in these days. At those parties
boys and girls can enjoy themselves
without going forth to do damage.
Policemen also have played a part
in bringing about a better kind of
Halloween. 1t is a custom in most
cities for the police to look sharp"
on Halloween night. Sometimes
those who cause damage are placed
under arrest.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Of Giont Size Grow in Fronce

For most boys and girls Halloween
Is only a time for good-natured
enjoyment. They carve up pump
kins and follow other customs which
hurt no one.
The Halloween idea goes back
hundreds of years At one time it
was believed that spirits Of the
dead came back to earth on the
last night of October. The spirits
were supposed to return so they
would be ready for All Hallows
Day. or AL Saints Day, on the first
of November.
That odd belief helps to explain
the talk about witches riding on
broomsticks on Halloween. It has
been fancied that witches had spe-
cial relation with spirits, or ghosts" +"
Pumpkins did not get into Hal
loween until after white settlers
reached the New World. Old rec
ords tell us that the American
Indians planted pumpkins amid
fields of corn.
There is reason to believe that
pumpkins were raised long ago in
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Rhym-o-Grum

Once I could stand them. but not
any more;
Radio heroines' speech deplore.
Such affectation claills me to the
core
TOO perfect" Cyou know what 7
mean.
Or. il had a beau iful girl friend,
A sweetheart, or eTln a wife.
Who got in my hair with tina.
agonized air
I'd up and walk out of her hfe!
Chorus
Oh, they go on tie air
With grandiloquent ease:
They're overprecise
With their Qs and their Ps.
No woman in true life
Would dare talk like these.
And my radio I've thrown away!
, DON'T DELAY. Send for my new
GRAMMAR Pamphlet No. today.
It lists 25 errors in grammar and
explains, in simple. non-technical
language how to correct them. Of
fered for first time this week. Send
a stamped (3-cent. addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, in care of
The Evening Star. Ask for free
GRAMMAR Pamphlet No. 2.
CReleased BY the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Squirrel Roids Groves,
Lines Nest With FIuqs
Hy the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press
PENN YAM N. Y.-Flags fire.
quently vanished from veterans
graves in the Lake View Cemetery.
TIE superintendent set up a vigil
All he saw was a squirrel scamper-
ing here and there.
Finally he saw the squirrel take
a flag in his mouth. climb a bird
house pole and enter the house.
The superintendent investigated
He found the birdhouse walls lined
with 40 flags for the winter nest.
Napoleon Moscow venture cost
him 100000 men.
Evening star., 1941-10-31
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Too Much of q Good Thinq
SPOT YOUR PLANE

Roanoke: Correct speech is al
ways pleasant to hear But when
1t is overdone it leaves me cold I
regret that so many actresses on
the radio serials put on such un-
natural airs.-Mrs. H.
Answer: MY sentiments exactly.
We shall have a Rhym-o-gram to
the tune of The Man on the Flying
Trapeze"
Evening star., 1941-10-31

Remove
called
the word from which have it.
correctly they'll
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT
ATHEISM-MASH1E a
SIIEARING-GARNISH
(M SEAfINAL-ALINES (puts
DEPEND-ENDED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Brulker Quits,
Fur|ong Named
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Jan. 25.-Dr. Harold
A. Furlong, As, of Pontiac, today
assumed his post as state defense
administrator, succeeding former
Gov. WILDER NJ. Brucker, whose
resignation was accepted by Gov
ernor Van Wagner.
Brucker resigned under pressure
of various labor and civil rights
groups which had been urging his
removal. Rather than Gust him,
Van Wagner announced that he
would accept his resignation.
In appointing Furlong. a lieu
tenant colonel in the Michigan
National Guard the governor said
he would serve as defense admin
istrator until the Legislature
passes a bill setting up a perma-
nent defense commission which
Furlong will head.
Educated in the Pontiac public
schools. Colonel Furlong attended
Michigan State College and the
University of Michigan. He served
overseas during the World War
and was rewarded with the Con-
gressionai Medal of Honor, the
Chevalier Legion of Honor. the
Croix de Guerre and the Italian
War Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Reunion
Classmates at Ldnsing
Sentenced to Jackson

Two former classmates at the
Boys Vocational School at Lansing
can look forward to a reunion in
Jackson Prison, following their
conviction on breaking and enter
ing charges.
Alumnus No l is Bernard BAIL
horn, 30, of 1925 Bagley avenue,
who got four TO five years from
Recorders Judge Christopher (.
Stein for looting the safe of a fire
extinguisher company of $500.
Alumnus No. 2 is Harold
Schweim, 81. of 95 East Vernon
highway, who was sentenced from
one to Is years by Recorders
Judge George Murphy. after police
found him in a Xernor highway
filling station after the attendant
had gone home.
Bahlhorn said some one else
emptied the safe, while Schweim
argued that he was merely return
ing tires to the filling station,
which he had seen some thieves
stealing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
4 Years in Navy,
But Not Exempt

Although he has just completed
a four-year enlistment in the navy,
Warren E. Braschiez, %, of 1851
Grandville avenue. today was re-
classified into Class Ia. subject to
immediate call, under the Army
Draft Act.
Though he was originally put
into Class La, draft board officials
later put BraschitZ in a deferred
class because of his service record.
The ruling was reversed by the
draft appeals board, which put
him back in Class IA.
The Draft Act exempts men
who have served army eulistments
but makes no provisions for men
who have been in the navy, marine
or other services. A bill Will soon
be introduced in Congress by Rep.
George A. Dondero covering such
cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Double Check
State Tax Board to Look
at u. S. Income Returns
nme. star Corrr.pondent

LANSING. Jan. 25.-Access TO
federal income tax returns to be
filed this year has been granted
the state tax commission as a
means of finding evaders of the
intangible tax, Chairman Melville
B. Mcpherson announced today.
Mcpherson said authority for
the state inspection had been
given by the United States De-
partment of internal revenue
under terms of the Costigan
amendment to federal income tax
laws.
The state is expected TO collect
S7000,000 per year in taxes on
stocks. bonds. mortgages and sim
liar intangible personal prop
erty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
IO-Year Street Plan
Donald Kennedy viii Present Program, to Council
Within Three Weeks

but that Detroit would be expected
10 put up something.
Emery based his opinion on the
fact that Detroit pays a lions
share of the states gas and weight
taxes and gets back only a small
percentage of what, he said, is its
just share.
Kennedy and Emery also dis
agreed on Kennedys insistence
that the new program be covered
by a tri-party agreement between
the state, county and city.
Pressed for information as TO
details of the new program, espe-
cially as TO its coSt-if any-to the
city, Kennedy said he believed the
Common Council the proper place
TO present that"
Statements by Emery and Cor
poration Counsel Paul Z. Krause
that Detroit has never received
enough return on its gas and
weight tax money brought rhis
reply from Kennedy:
IL agree with you, but there
are state laws governing that
distribution. We're merely an
administrative agency operating
under statutes"
Kennedy said the highway de-
partment is expecting considerable
financial help fFem- the federal
government under authority Of
national defense bills now pending
in Congress.
With widening this year Of
Gratiot, between Brush and Ran
dolph, and Woodward, between
Baltimore and Grand boulevard,
he said, the highway department
will have completed its 1880 agree
ment, which actually started in
1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Seeks
Plant Census
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 25.-Gov. Van
Wagner will press plans for a
defense manufacturing survey at
a meeting with industrial leaders
set for Tuesday.
He said representatives of the
Michigan Manufacturers ASsocia-
ton. Chambers of Commerce and
other industrial groups would be
wired invitations today to attend
the meeting.
II want TO do everything pos
sible TO speed the defense pro-
gram In Michigan" the COVER
nor said. AT first I thought I
would write letters, but this
idea seems better"
He is urging that all plants
send him a list of idle machinery
available for defense manufac-
ture, and their capacity for han
ding Sub-contracts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
DopeAgent' scar
Belongs toU.S.

The first decision under the re-
Gently enacted Contraband Trans
portation Act was made today by
Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle,
who authorized the narcotics bu-
reau to keep possession of an auto
mobile used by a drug peddler.
Mrs. Amelia Rodendo. 10, OF
1910 Twenty-third street, whose
father, Emeterio Rodriquz, is serv.
ing a prison term. said the auto
mobile belonged to her and that
she did not know it was being used
illegally.
Judge Lederle refused her plea
for return of the car and it will
now be used by agents Of the mar
cotics bureau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Handwriting Expert
Sought in Vote Fiqht

County Clerk Caspar J. Linge.
man today was to select a hand.
writing expert to determine
whether the signature on an affi-
davit filed with the NOMINATING
petitions of Joseph A. ellis mot
the judge for county auditor was
really ellis. County Auditor Ed
ward II. Williams has protested
acceptance of the petition Of his
rival. Detective Hugh Burke told
Lingemane that the police depart
ment's handwriting expert had
ruled that the signature on the
affidavit was not ellis. ellis
insists the signature is his own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Youth on Probation
Waits Traffic Penalty

Convicted on negligent homicide.
Edward Pocialek. Is, Of 4703
Campbell avenue. today was being
investigated by the probation de-
ia PAT ttHaeht- pending sentence next
week by Traffic Judge George 7.
Murphy.
The youth was already on pro-
baton for reckless driving last
Fall when he killed pedestrian.
At the time of the accident he
was under court orders not TO
drive a car and previously bad
spent five days IN Traffic Court
watching disposition Of cases by
the judges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
DIR. Higgins Serving :
Double Term in Jail

DIR. w. Elvin Higgins. 40. who
was frequently in the news last
year because of quarrels with his
wife, today was serving a double
sentence in the county jail. He
was already serving a 60-day term
for failure to pay alimony when
Traffic Judge George T. Murphy
gave him a five-day sentence for
reckless driving. Higgins also had
-four parking tickets outstanding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
; Blind Men Injured;
Woman Driver Guilty

Convicted of injuring three blind
men in a traffic accident, Mrs.
Eileen J. Galiatsos, 81, of Baseline,
today was free on bond pending
sentence. The blind men were led
into the court room of Judge
Thomas F. Maher by their seeing
eve dog
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Loan Office Bandit
Gets 20 10 40 Years

Louis Pratt, alias Harry Patter-
son, today was under sentence of
20 to- 40 years in prison for his
part in the unsuccessful robbery of
downtown loan office last De-
cember, in which his partner was
killed and he was wounded. Pratt's
companion. James ID. McCullars.
was killed by Patrolman Charles
Wilson, who wounded Pratt in the
neck and arm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
2 MILLION A MILE

Express highways. necessitating
widening. cost about 100000 a
mile to construct, or about four
times that of recent major surface
widenings in Detroit, Kennedy
said.
Responding 10 an opinion eX-
pressed by City Palmer George F
Emery. committee chairman, that
Detroit, without funds to do so
should not be asked TO contribute
toward the program. Kennedy said
it would be financed largely with
federal, state and county funds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Seaway Backers TO Organize

Backers Of the Great Lakes-St,
Lawrence >Seaway in Detroit will
shortly organize a committee To
stimulate public interest and bring
favorable testimony before Con-
gress, John c. Beukema OF
Muskegon, chairman of the exec
utive committee of the National
Seaway Council, said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

THOR long time it worried Oscar Anderson,
IL superintendent of the General Motors Building,
l. that there seemed to be so much waste in the
upholstery and leather samples that nanufae-
turers sent to the Fisher Body Company and other
General Motors units for testing.
Because Mr.. Anderson Highland Parks commits
sioner of public works. had been active in social
service work since 1916 So active that he gives his
entire salary commissioner to welfare interests.
He went to the right people" arranged to have
all unused and unchanged swaches delivered to him.
He carried them home, enlisted the General Motors
Girls Club and the Highland Park Ladies Civic
Association, organized sewing bees.
That's why today the Highland Park Community
Center and the Salvation Army are distributing to
needy people snow suits, trousers and shirts,
coats, caps, belts, pocketbooks-all of them made
from automobile upholstery materials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Slashes Throat, Dies

Dependent over i'll health, John
o. O'Rourke, So of 1855 Four
teenth street slashed his throat in
his home week ago and died to-
day in Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

"A new 10-year street improve
ment program, TO succeed the pro-
gram-now expiring-under which
Woodward, Gratiot and Michigan
avenues were widened, will be pre-
scented to Common Council within
three weeks, G. Donald Kennedy
state highway commissioner, in
formed city officials.
Kennedy, speaking before
committee named by Mayor
Jeffries to seek a larger return
of gas and weight tax funds origi-
mating here. said the new program
would embody two or three east
west and at least two nefth-seHth
highways of the limited access
type.
He declined TO state what the
new program would cost but indi-
Gated it would be more compre-
hensive tn the Woodward
Gratiot-Michigan program. which
would cost approximately $4,000,
600. Only 100000 of this was
put up by the city.
Evening star., 1941-03-14
Bridue SwindIes: No. 81

South really shouldn't have gotten
away with the swindle in today's
hand, but the fact that he did make
his contract even under the most
unfavorable conditions shows how
important 1t is to be on the lookout
for deceptive plays.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.