davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
KeepnCooI
By Wearing
Sheer Cotton
BY JOAN DEAN

FASHION PLATE or no, you
Just can't doll up like a plush
horse in the dead heat OF sum-
mer. Instead. you make run
for the coolest, simplest dress in
your closet and proceed to the
nearest electric fan.
Even II you haven't had much
opportunity to test your reac-
tons to sultry summer weather
this year, the memories of last
year are vivid enough to remind
you. Every little cotton sheer
is worth its weight in gold.
SOMEHOW YOU want these
heatbeaters to be a wee bit
dressy--in case friends drop in
or the family totes you of 10
an air conditioned movie. You
want it fresh and feminine, like
the dress sketched above.
This charming sheer comes in
a border print pattern as well
as the dainty floral print shown.
May be had in red, navy, or
air force blue, and despite the
lowly price they're fast color.
WHAT TRICKS have you de-
Vsed TO perk up your couture ?
Tried the velvet bows yet
of flowers? Now don't say it's
too Juvenile because the most
fastidious matrons Of the style
setting circles have gone COM
pletely overheard about them.
We saw Woodward avenue
pedestrian. just as smart as a
mannequin, with artificial star
flowers woven in the braided
hun at her neck. Another had
her hair rolled high on a red
velvet ribbon which ended In
double bow atop her head. Not
a hairpin in sight.
Now that hot weather will be
driving us from long hobs TO
upswept hair-dos, these gadget
bows and bouquets will uSefully
anchor many a stray lock. And
they soften what might other
wise be too severe a hair ar
rangement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
EER- ~ ~ MARCH q0

FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-0ne of best plane
tary days this last half of month.
The clergy, clerks, manual work
ers, professional people, you in
the armed forces, doctors, nurses.
teachers, dofnestics head the long
sponsored list.
A CHILD born on this day
is full of enthusiastic energy
which must be systematically
controlled lest it be spent on
the wrong ventures or used to
excess. It's possibilities are limit
less, its personality a valuable
addition TO its capable talents.
Copyright, 1e42. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Pattern ALI is available in
sizes small (32-34), medium
(36-3S) and large (40-42).
Small size, V-neck apron, takes
2ls yards 35-inch fabric and / y
yards ric-rac; other version. 2
yards 35-inch fabric and la
yards ruffling.
Send 10 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
HOROSCOPE By 6 FrsI:s'

Look ia the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook Is. According TO the Stars,
for SATURDAY.. June
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26
Summer Fun at the "
Swim Hos+esses Needed

parents party. Girls interested
should register at the church
house on Monday, June %. l to
4;30 p. m.
international Center
Vacation fun activities for
girls from II to II years will
be held in two age units at in
ternational branch YWCA, 2431
East Grand boulevard, under
the direction of Mrs. Fern Gun
KEEL, Miss Alma Wornson and
Miss Stella Danielson of the Y
staff and Mrs. Marjorie King of
the Board OF Education who will
direct crafts.
Registration is Monday, June
%. at 2 o'clock. Both high
schoolboys and girls are eligible
Tor special first aid instruction
on Monday and Wednesday eve
nings, and for motor mechanics
on Tuesday and Thursday morn
ings.
Other Branches
Activities at Lucy Thurman
branch for girls from 8 TO Is
years open on June 20 under the
direction of Miss Margaret
Matthews. Registration is Sat-
urday. June u.
The program at Highland
Park branch consists of SWIM
ming and recreation during July
and August for girls from 8 to
IL, under the direction of Miss
Eileen Muir, Mrs. Gladys Wy
land. Miss Fritzie Carols and
Miss Dorothy Langendorf.
Swim Hostesses
Here's new way to be
patriotic, meet boys and have
fun all at the same time. The
YWCA needs many more USO-
YWCA swim hostesses who will
swim for their country every
Saturday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the central branch
YWCA pool at USO-YWCA
sailor splash parties.
The girls who have registered
for hostess duty are having a
grand time at these parties.
More and more men are coming
every week and there aren't
enough girls to go around. They
swim and dive and play water
ball games and follow the leader
off the diving board.
Girls must be Is to II years
of age, able to swim so feet.
Mrs. Velma Isley, USO-YWCA
director, will interview appli-
cants for swim hostess duty on
Monday evenings at the Y from
z to 8 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Your answer to so degrees in the
shade is this sheer cotton, named whirli-
girl because its four-tiered skirt contains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-26

Cherry $500 Line 347
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
DELMA.R


Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar LittIeton, OF
Berlin, Nd, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
. McCool,' of Elkton, Md, Mrs. Julia
Wenisch, of Bloomfield, N. j., Mr.
and MRS. Harold Bischoff and
daughters, Ruth and Marjorie, OF
Hampstead, Long Island, and Ar
thur Brewington, of Memphis,
Tenn, spent the Easter holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brewing
ton.
Carroll Scott Barr, of Whining
ton, spent the past week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Barr.
Before returning home, he visited
Baltimore, Md, and Columbia, Pa.
Mrs. Dorothy Dickerson, of North
East, Md, spent the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearne.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wallace, Of
Ocean City, Md, and Mrs. James
Taylor, of Princess Anne, Md,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Faulkner
and children, Of Bridgeton, N. j.,
spent the Easter holidays here
with their respective parents. Mrs.
F. N. Faulkner and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Nelson.
Mrs. Park Welden and daughter.
Louise, of Elmira. N. Y, spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. E. e. Freeny entertained the
members of Friendship S. S. Glass
No. IL at her home on Thursday
evening, April 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graef of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
RELIGION IN BOOKS
Bg EoY I. TAWEs

/ CHRIST TRIUMPHANT, by w
M. Seay. Broadman Press, Nash
vile. $1.-Sound preaching of thu
victorious Christ for world de
feated in sin. These sermons are
written in good English, simply
illustrated, and militant in faith
They point without apology to the
Saviour and His Cross. "Love
sent Christ to His work. Love
took Him through its troubled
course. Love nerved Him to finish
it magnificiently. And because, He
did finish it so effectively in His
redemptive death, the sun rose to
shine the next day upon a redemp-
tive world, upon a race which
would sing forever the anthem of
its immortal hopes, and write its
future history and record its final
and glorious destiny in letters red
with the blood of His Cross
LOOK AT THE STARS, by G. Ray
Jordan. Abingdon Cokesbury, New
York and Nashville. $1.5O.-Truly
a volume of light. An intelligently
religious answer to the question
many are asking: Where is God?
This great preacher will not let
the times blackout the truths of
Scripture. He puts them over
against the times, and expresses
his confidence in the triumph of
right over wrong. DR.. Jordan sees
our day as a new opportunity for
the Church. The book is really a
call to recover the experience of
the early Church in its victory over
the enemies of the spirit" Have
we forgotten all our history? What
was the origin of Christianity, any
way? All, how we do need to push
back to those first years of the
Christian eral We need, not new
perspective simply, but perspec-
tive of old facts. We have forgot
ten first-century Christianity! That
was day of trouble, difficulty,
stress, strain, and hardship. 1t
was more; it was a time of cruel
mockings, agonizing, torment, and
martyrdom. This is the kind of
condition in which Christianity was
born and bred! Christianity is at
home under such circumstances"
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

Year after year-Cunther's
pays the highest prices for
''Prize Crop" ingredients
the finestquality ymaltandthe
best imported hops money
can buyl Published records
now show that only l beer
out of 10 uses these more
costly ingredients. Is it any
wonder then, that so many
thousands prefer Cunther's
TO other beers2 Taste sUiH
tell! And Cunther's has that
DRY, BERRY Flavor every
real lover of beer wantsI Try
this premium dry lager today
lit costs no more.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

this town, and Luther, Of Philadel-
phia, and the following brothers
and sisters, Mrs. Tillie Figgs, JOS
eph, Frank, Ernest and Granville
Sullivan, all of this town; Mrs.
Ida Kirby. of Norfolk; William
Sullivan, of Woodboro, N. j., and
Lloyd Sullivan, of. Philadelphia.
At the annual town election held
Monday afternoon, v. j. Carmine
and. C. w. James were the success
full candidates for Councilmen. over
w. H.. Aydelotte and w. S. Nelson.
The annual election of officers
Of Thomas ]. Shryock Command
cry No. IL. Knights Templar. was
held Thursday evening. March 26,
with the following results; Howard
C. Kirk, Deimar, Eminent Com
mander; v. ]. Carmine, Delmar,
Generalissimo;- Alex. T. Grier. Sal
isbury, Captain General; M. B.
Sherwood, Delmar- Senior War
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

The DeImar Md High Schoo
commencement exercises will be
held on Thursday evening, May 28
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
given ON Sunday morning, May "a
The Senior Glass realized $250.9s
on the annual senior play. This
money has been given to the school
to use for purchasing books for the
library and athletic equipment. The
p. T. A. donated $28 to the school
to purchase flrst-aid equipment to
be used in the event Of an emer-
gency.
The w. C. T. U. will hold its reg
ular meeting with Mrs. James Kel-
ley at $3.50 P. M. Wednesday, April
8th.
Mrs. w. N. Willis, member of
the Delmar Md School faculty,
spent the Easter vacation in Balti-
more with her son, w. N. Willis, Jr.
and Mrs. Willis.
Mrs. Leo Hearn has returned
from a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Parsons in Selbyville.
James Morris Of Wilmington, and
Grayson Duer, of Exmore, Va,
spent the weekend with the for
mer's parents. Mr., and Mrs. BayaFd
Morris, of near town.
Mrs. Georgia Ellegood spent the
Easter holidays with relatives in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lauder. of
Amber. Pa, were recent guests of
the latter's mother, Mrs. Elsie
Chapman.
Mrs. Lee Cullen spent Monday in
Aberdeen, Md.
Mrs. Carroll S. Barr was lunch
con guest of Mrs. Herman Purnell
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
OAKLEY

Sunday School 2 P. NJ. Preach
ing 7:15.
Prayer meeting will be at Oak
ley Church Friday, April 10th,
Everybody welcome.
Corporal Elwood Webb, of Rev
ere. Mass, spent Easter with his
mother, Mrs. Rena Webb.
Laura Swiggett. of Marshallton,
spent the holidays with her mother
and sisters here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hylon Webb are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Webb also have
fine son.
Leonard Wisseman and Charles
O'Bier. who are working at New
Castle. spent the weekend with
their families.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10
SH-'o~As7AS ~ ~ ~ 80 5
} Odd fellows !
snew$ TIasbes|
! 90 !
0GrVstaI TcWnt Ecdse No. Icf

The members of Crystal Fount
Lodge No. 10, l. o. o. F., on Mon
day evening of this week decided
TO hold their annual banquet for
all the members, their wives, sweet
hearts and friends. This affair is
to be held in the banquet room of
the lodge hall on Friday, April "a,
at 5 p. m. Tickets are being print
ed and soon will be in the hands
of the committee, William Dicker-
son, chairman, assisted by Ivan
Telling and James Hall. The price
will be 75c each. Noble Grand Ed
mund Steiner appointed the fol-
lowing committee to provide enter
tainment for the occasion: Wallace
McFaul, chairman; Paris Kirby and
II. w. wilkins.
GO
ID. d. G. M. Willard Hall and his
staff installed the officers at Amity
Lodge, No. 20. Camden, on We'd
nesday, April 8, and Chosen Friends
Lodge No. SIS of Harrington on
April 8. On Friday, April 10, he
will install at Morning Star Lodge
No. 6, of Smyrna. Next Monday,
April 10, the officers of Crystal
Fount will be installed. Members of
d. d. G. M. Willard Halls staff are:
d. d. Grand Warden, Paul Scotten;
d. ID. Grand Secretary, George 1.
Jester; d. ID. Grand Treasurer,
John Hallett, Jr.; d. d. Grand
Marshal, Walter Williams; d. D.
Grand Chaplain, James A. Ward;
ID. d. Grand Guardian, John G. Jes-
ter; d. d. Grand Herald. John Car
son; d. D. Grand Pianist, Edward
]. Salevan.
Margaret C. Pyle, Rebekah Lodge
No. II, of Milford, will attend
church services at Avenue Metho-
dist Church on Sunday, April 26.
They will meet at the lodge hall
and attend in a body. All members
are expected to be present. They
have invited members Of Crystal
Fount to join with them in attend
ing this service.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

den; r. D. Smith, Salisbury, JJ'
iior Warden; @. L. Bourne, II.
Harcum and r. d. Grier, Jr., all9
Salisbury, were reelected as Pr
late, Treasurer and Recorder.
Miss Ruth Elliott, IL years ol
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fras
Elliott, passed away at the hoH
of her parents, in Delmar, at N
o'clock Monday afternoon, follo2
ing short illness. Funeral SD
vices were held at 300 p. M. We
nesday at the First Methodt
Church, with Rev. John L. Johi
son officiating. Interment was
the Mt. Olive Cemetery, Delmar
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

ON Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary E. Collins passed
away at her home here on Friday
after an illness Of several weeks.
Funeral services were held at Mt.
Olive Methodist Church Monday
afternoon, with the Rev! Raymond
w. Hallman, pastor, officiating. In
terment was in Methodist Gene
terry, Delmar. The deceased is sur
vived by her husband, Charles;
three sons, George and James, of
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

Help the Milford Neck Airplai
Spoilers Observation Post by q
tending the benefit card party
the new Armory Friday eveniIi
April 10. Refreshments! Prizes {
all for 25c.
Milford chronicle., 1942-04-10

uERE'S an exceptional feed for
Ill turning out quality brOilers
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
JUSTIFIED

Using such terms as petty iealousies,"
"eXcessive fees and bonuses 'stagger-
ing profits for ship repair and gross
waste" a special senate committee yes
terday sharply criticized the American
defense program in report submitted
to the senate.
Summed up, the report means that the
defense program up to this week, when
the President placed the responsibility
for procurement and production in the
hands of one man, ran a rudderleSS
course which afforded the opportunity
for profit patriots to collect excessive
fees and bonuses and for shipyards to
gouge the nation every time Uncle Sam
let contract.
The committees report deals bluntly
with the shortcomings Of industry and
labor as we'll as the executive bungling
which left the country so Woefully un-
prepared on December despite the mil
lions expended.
If the formula for meeting Just the
things that brought complaints from the
senate committee had not been written
in the last war there would be less cause
to criticise now. However, we are in war
now and criticism of what has been omit
ted or committed adds no planes or ships
or munitions. The President has met the
situation by placing the responsibility
on one man and giving him authority to
go ahead. The ship has a rudder and
now we can 90 places.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
DAMN THE TORPEDOES'
Wall Street JournaD

(NaIl Street JOurna)
In his address before the Advertising
Club Of New York last Wednesday. Wal
ter D. Fuller. president Of the Curtis
Publishing Co., vigorously challenged
with facts and figures those persons in
government or business and industry who
may be inclined to assume that now that
we are engaged in mortal combat adver-
tiSing is to be considered something Of
a luxury; a fifth wheel on the war Wag-
on.
America today should thank advertis-
ing and the magazines and newspapers
for building the muscle of Uncle Sam
over these years to do the big job that
now faces him, he asserted.
And there is full logic in his assertion.
whether you look at it from the stand
point that advertising since the turn of
the century created the demand which
made possible the nationwide network
of factories whose wheels now click rap
idly as they turn out war machines on a
scale impossible in any other country or
combination of countries on the face of
the earth, or whether you consider the
message it is giving the American public
today. showing how we can do the job
and do it Superbly we'll.
The printed message, news or adVer
tiSing. catches attention and holds 1t.
Advertising is spearhead effective in
its way as countless tanks and planes III
wearing down the enemy. In thousand
ways it gets across to a hundred million
people the StaccatO command to victory:
Damn the torpedoes; full speed ahead
You need that in any war.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
KINDLE YOUR
NATURAL COLORING

But if you are not vivid enough
for all this bright plumage? Many +,
women believe that-and are mis-,
taken therein. One clever Gus,
tom designer has made a signat
success by putting color -timid cls-
entS into cheerful hue. And hue.
is the Important word in that SEN.
tcncc. Fer instance. a girl with a.
sallow complexion aud hau of jn-t
different brown mi5ht suppose
that yellow would be The last color
on earth she WOUld consider. But
let her IT, a god lime yellow or
chartrcuac It might bring out an
astonishing amount of pigment
which she never i;ncW she had Or
take a woman with nCldeScript
groy-bluc e@e., pale hair A light
grey would make nor eh0stly. But
there's an az4"o for her strong
biuc-grcy Il Will kIndlo her nat,
urM coloring spGctacularly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
THE HOLLYWOOD BRAND
OF ARMY MORALE

Lets stand up on our hind legs and
give a resounding cheer-ves, even three
of them-for Maj. Gen. Robert {. Rich
ardson. chief Of the l. 5. army's western
defense command. his IS a sane voice III
sounding well of sob-siSter piffle that
has been created by lot of amateur
morale builders recruited from among
the ranks of publicity seeking social work
erS and entertainment figures.
The good general. in we'll chosen Eng
lish, took occasion the other day to re-
mark that what morale in the army needs
is more CUTS and less coddling. The Hol-
lywood hostess idea is all very we'll for
entertainment. he believes. but YOU cant
win victories with an army that goes
into battle cherShing only the memory
of Garbo's face and Veronica Lake 5 fig
ure. Not bad memories to have. perhaps,
but hardly the sort Of thing that nerves
a battalion to face cold Steel)
We have been remiSs for many months
in realizing the things Gen. Richardson
pointed out particularly that the more
YOU coddle the armed forces, the less
capable they are of discharging the joG
ahead of them Led by some very we'll
intentioned but highly unrealistic per
sonages high within cur own government
setup-or close to it by marrlage-We
have all been busily trying to make the
transition easier for those going into
army life We've even been attempting
the virtually impossible by trying TO
shield the dear boys from the army after
they're part Of the army
No wonder Gen. Richardson is a bit
fed up on the Hollywood type of morale
building He wants men, not mollycod-
dies.
Nor was the general criticizing Just for
the sake of jumping on somebody. He Of
fered his own recipe for better morale,
and if you've got a better one to offer
there ought to be a job waiting for you
among the governments highest paid
morale builder-uppers.
The general thinks. and were inclined
to think he's one hundred per cent right,
that the best holsters for morale are
enthusiasm and sincere interest of the
commander in the welfare Of his officers
and men, feeling by the soldier that he
is doing something of value every day,
good food pride in accomplishment for
the soldiers, careful attention to dispatch
and receipt of soldiers mail, and COM
petitive athletics.
That's a mans recipe for morale-and
it ought to work on men. We don't want
anything else in the army anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
GL.0RiFyING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Color more color, and then =
calor. It's the war slogan of de-
signerS and manufacturers of every
thing from dresses to 6iladcmS. They,
get going With it last fall, in fact,
saying color and Couaac are syn
cnyms for most women, and they've
made it practically the universe
herald Of spring. ,
SO if you're color-timid, better
get some color ideas of your oWni
now. /
With skin clear and fair, haof
and eyes vivid. you will not 60
wrong with the popular primary
oClors, red, blue, yellow; nor with
tie hlGh-Style purDlish pinkS But
watch greens, which usually flat
ter red-heads and some brunettes.
Brown is more and more super
seding black as the backlog color
for the wardrobe Many a WCman-
who took to black because Parish
made it the hallmark of chic is in5
for 4 pleasant :lli prise when Shcl
tries ont brown. It is becoming to-
many types and IDS versatile You
can do With it the same little ac-I,
ccssory tricks yen used with blackI
10 create AN illusion OF havlngs
more costumes tNon "ou can count
Your Wilita collars Will not be sol
go3d with ii IS they were with
black, bat ycu can ,int them pink,
yellow, Or blue, and thus the basic
brown dress will afford as much
variety and also more yerve.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-20
Your Federal
Income Tax
No. II
TIME FOR FILING RETURNS
OF INDIVIDUALS

Income tax returns of citizens are
required by law to be made ON on
before The 18th day of the third
month following the close of The
taxable year, which for NEST indl-
Uduals is the calendar year. Since
March IS. 1912, will fall on a sun
day. such returns ;or the calendar
year 1871 must be He'd II CT bel ,t'
midnight of Mo.dal March IT,
1912.
Returns by nonresidcIs f!ion N
diyiduals must be made Oh OF be-
fore the 18th day of The sixth
month after the close CT The FISCAL
year. or on or betOr June 10,
1912, for the calendar year l94l.
II placed III the mail. the returns
should be posted IN ample time to
reach the collectors Office, under
ordinary handling of the mails. cn
or before the du" date. Tic cn-
vcl1re should bear proper postage
and be addressed to the collector
of Internal Revenue" at the cor
rect address in the district whore
the taxpayers legal residence ~
principal place of business is lc-
Gated II he has neither the re-
tu.n should be mailed to the Col
ltCtor of Internal Revenue at
Baltimore, Md.
The regulations grant an eXtcn-
SIGN of time for filing returns Of
income up to and including the
18th day of the sixth month fol-
loving the close OF the taxable
year in the case of American cit;-
zens residing or travelling abroad
including persons in the military or
naval service on duty outside the
United States. IN all such cases an
affidavit is required to be attached
to the return stating the cause ot
the delay in filing, and taxpayers
who take advantage Of this eX-
tension of time will be CHARGED
with interest at the rate of 6 per-
cent per annum on the first in
Stallmant of the tax from the or
ig nal due date until paid.