davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
DEFENSE JOBS

TINES HAVE changed!
Yesterday an unframed worker
seeking a Job was met every
where with Experienced only
Today, in defense work, the bars
are down
II you arc unskilled you may
quickly train for a defense job
taking one OF the free courses
provided by the government
also by private industry.
II YOU are interested In avia-
ton you can get ground crew
training under the army or
learn 10 be A pilot with the
civil aeronautics authority Or
YOU might learn the factory end
at the schools operated by a big
plane company The only cost
IL for tOOlS
Our 40-page booklet, How 20
Get a Defense Job, lists adj
dresses Of 1883 state employ
ment services, tells how and
where 10 get training.
Names 800 kinds ~ workers
needed in defense; gives
chances for women, older peo-
pie. Tells sections in which
there arc shortages of skilled
and SemiSkilled workers.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS IN
coins for this booklet 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute.
1225 Times Square. Detroit,
Mich. Please write plainly your
name. address and title Of
AOoklet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Womens' Hair
He aIthier Today

BEAUTICIANS DECLARE
that women have never in their
memories, had such healthy
hair. Since the bob first un-
settled the universe. women
have been able to keep their
Scalps in better condition.
Shampooing is no longer an
arduous duty as it was in the
period Of the pigtail. The hot
oil treatment, so enicacious az
a tonic, has become an estab-
lishcd habit with many women.
Cutting. authorities now
agree. does nothing one way or
another, esn't make hair
thicker or thinner
Fresh air. il is said is a
hygienic help. Sunshine, also, is
favorable, having a stimulating
effect upon the blood streams
close to the surface of the scalp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Redheaded Girls Have
Special Beauty Problems
BY DONNA GRACE

LOVELY BRCNETTES and
beautiful bonds will always be
admired but there is something
about a rcdhoad that eclipscs
every other type. She is always
the hjehlicht In any group, espe-
cially when she lives up 10 her
beauty responsibility.
There is really a great big
responsibility in being a pretty
redhead. She can't help attract
ing attention. She must drama
tie her whole appearance 10 be
in keeping with her glorious
tresSeS. She may assume a de-
mure roll II she likes but II will
have 10 be dramatic in its SIM
pllCItV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08

bands VIII say there, you
extravagant hussy -. what did
/ tell you?
Prudence Penny. one OF the
best home economists in the
country, says she sat up all one
night, back in 81. figuring out
a 25-cent shopping list -. and
that she did get into the menus
everything a family ought TO
have. but that since then prices
have gone up -. probably one
third.
1t could still be done. she be-
lieveS, provided your family Will
eat the KIND Of fare IL would be
necessary TO serve.
Can Be Done
Well. here 1 am sticking my
neck out again by saying l
could do IT. I've DONE IT I.
but you can do it ONLY If you
have the kind Of husband who
eats what's set before him Z.
and not pushing II aside and de-
handing steak and lamb chops.
You can do il by serving such
things as good, old-faShioned
stews bolstered by baked po-
tatoes, mashed turnips, creamed
onions or buttered beets.
Such things. too. as macaroni
and cheese, spaghetti and meat
balls, Spanish rice, substantial
vegetable soups New Eng
land boiled dinners fragrant
with big juicy onions, carrots
and half a cabbage.
The Trimmings
You have 20 trim up these
plain foods with floating island
buildings. bread buildings burst
ing with raisIns, rice pudding
with chocolate sauce pies
made Of apples. prunes, pump
kin or minCe or chocolate
cake, appleSauCe cake -. no p
egg cakes. mind you, but cakes,
nevertheless.
Other good filters are potato
soup. Johnny cake, baked beans,
potato pancakes =. hot cereals
with brown sugar and cream for
breakfast pancakes $50
French toast.
You don't like stew Well.
there goes your 25-cent ration
ing a good stew, properly
cooked and seasoned, Is A dish
for the gods. Secret 10 success
Of the campaign. OF course. IS
not TO serve the same thing too
often.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Powder Shades
Az rights reserved

CHOOSING TIE right shade
Of powder is a difficult task. In
many beauty shops there are
open containers, one can have
try-outs under the guidance Of a
facial operator.
Some yellow Is needed for all
skins. The blends of yellow and
pink are pleasing. especially now
that factory bushes are not
particularly in favor.
The color should be slightly
darker than the natural tone 70
give richness 10 the flesh.
A powder that is TOO light a
shade draws attention to every
defect, no matter how small II
NAV be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08

something that's waiting for ne
in the far-off blue It's some
thing l am shaping here and
now out of my smallest de-
sires. decisions and deeds,
I'm building tomorrow to-
day
Hold on 10 that when the
fear starts when the dis
enlargement begins 10 bank
around you when the un-
certainty has you taking the
count. The fight isn't over.
You aren't licked. Tomorrow is
up 10 you. You're building it
today
Copyright, 1882. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Elsie Robinson
When Fears Start, Remember
Tomorrow Is Up TO lou

SO YOU'RE sure your goose
Is cooked. The pg.s up. 30
use resisting, the ships sunk.
Yes, l know the mood
Though YOU mightn't suspect
IL. looking me over and listen
ing 10 my line. Come trouble
and 1 talk big. Jpn -attcm
Elsie die with your grin
on. TO hear me tell itD
Yet actually I'm one of the
worlds worst crepe hangers
when the going gets tough.
Right Off, I begin 10 forcSee a
flock of grief that would make
Boris Karloff's worst horrors
look like a pattycake game.
No use telling me that maybe
II won't happen. I'm sunk.
And nobody's going 10 pry me
loose from my wallow o woe.
Same Symptoms
Same old symptoms, aren't
they? We all have en Some
of us can veneer them g.
bluff them off. But, inwardly,
we're scared.
As worriers, we humans have
all the other bipeds backed off
the map. And I've yet 70 see
a guaranteed cure for the habit.
But, years ago, some one told
me four words which have
proved 10 be a mighty potent
help for that all-gone feeling
Here they are:
I'm building tomorrow to-
day"
Yes, I realize those words are
neither new nor unique. But
it's amazing what miracles they
can work If you'll follow them
through. For they don't merely
glaze the surface Of our trouble,
they strike deep down 10 its
roots.
Roots Of Trouble
What are the roots OF most
human trouble?
Not the things that happen
to us
But the things that happen
In us.
It isn't the outer shock or
loss or danger that demorahzes
you but the way you take
that shock. Not fate'S action,
but your reaction; that is what
gets you down. Or up.
I'm writing this on the
Pacific Coast. Every one on
this coast is in danger. And
you can bet your last nickel,
no ones feeling very snug about
il.
But the loss OF a home, how
ever hard IL may be 20 take
will not make or break any
OF us. It's the feeling about
that loss =. the fear and
anger and bewildernent which
we do or do not allow to run
amuck within US that's
going to determine our future
fortune.
Shaping Future
I'm building tomorrow to-
day
That Is literally true. I'm
building tomorrow's opportuni-
ties by today's moods to-
morTow's strength or weakness
by today's struggles or sur
renders. If l let down today
. II I whine or rage or
quit =. I'll wake 10 a weak
ened and warped tomorrow.
My future isn't a mysterious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
- afiCN

in good fur coat investment :. d. Hines presents
a Sale tomorrow that offers truly outstanding
vauesl Read all the details Of This great Fur Coat
Sae-Think Of it7-up TO 'I39 Fur Goats for $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08

Deferred Payments Arranged
Klfne't-DomH'fafvs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Man Wants
Glamour, Not
UNDERSTANDING
BY HELEN ROWLAND

WHEN HIS wife under
stands hin-and let's him know
it--a sensitive man just natur-
ally looks around for somebody
with less perspicacity and more
glamorous illusions about him.
As long as a man can read
a girls heart in her eyes, be
gives the love game only half
his attention. 1t is only when
she puts on her poker-face and
stands pat that he sits up and
takes lively interest.
After a man has finished max
Ing a few virtuous New Years
vows, he feels so exalted and
superior, that he becomes almost
patronizing
LOVE-MAkING is thrilling.
but most of the casual uockInC
YOU see is the maudln paStmc
Of the sentimentallv drunk or
the cmotionally unemployed
Don't take a man S love for
granted-becauSe II never is
granted II has TO be extracted
from him when he's IN a dream
as his rib was. That why he's
always surprised TO find him-
self engaged not because tho
girl accepted but because he
gave her the chance
IN THESE days, anything
that borders ON sentiment is
laughingly called mid-NIctorIan.
and anything that cloriaqs the
primitive impulses. hk9 sex, or
murder. is smart. y
Marriage is he black coffee
which settles uS after loves ln-
toXication. Yet We blame all
our headaches on ma,rIaEo.
The most surprised man is
the one who begins hy string.1g
a girl and trying to hypu5-lc
her and ends hy NeUg CWght
in The string and mc~wbrfed.
p.',r5u,sd By KinE Features syns.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Smart Makeup

Rcdhcad> are always fair and
II is natural for them 20 freckle
when exposed ~ The sun. Smart
makeup for the sophiStiCatc is a
warm tone in nasturtlum or
apricot shade. Several OF the
better cosmetic firms have this
shade in foundation and powder.
RcdheadS should avoid blue
red hpStck and rouge tones.
They look smarter without q
definite application of check
rouge. but 10 avoid a too-white
look they may-t,>c a faint touch
Of powdered rouge all over the
face. This is always with the
red and slightly orange rouge.
Brows arg never done in black
mascara. Brown, with Just a
suggestion of black is more
artistic and less artificial, Black
may be used tor the laShcS.
Green is dramatic IN the red
heads eye makeup j. may be
combined with brown. Green
cyc shadow rs 'oHcly for all these
auburn beauties
When hair lacks lie and Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
FUR COATS
Included Arc ~
si39 Furs!
sll9 Furs!I X0
500 Furs! vi u
sS9 Furs! n
s79 Furs! ~
Think of Ii! Fur Coats
Like These for Only $50

Skertone-Dyed Muskrat Goats ..........'5 80
Mink-Dyed Muskrat, assembled ......... 80
SabIe-Oyed Muskrat Goats ...........'5J
Natural American Opossum, 4o-inch -. 80
Silver Fox-Dyed Opossum. 4o-inch 49,. 80
Sabe-Dyed Opossum, 4o-inch .......... 80
Sabe-Dyed Opossum coat, hat and muffl 80
Skunk-Dyed Opossum Goat, hat and muff) 80
Krimmer-Dyed Lamb, full length $500. 80
Black Persian Paw Goats ...........'59 ,
Nature Gray Kidskin, assembled ........ -
SIver-Dyed Fox Greatcosts 80
Grey-DYed Kid Carscul Goats ...... a.. 80
Btown-Dyed Kid CsreeuI Goats ..a.. 30
BIack-Dyed Kid CaracuI Goats ....... =. 80
Mink-Dyed Coney Goats ..............t59
Seal-Dyed ConeY Goats .............,5 80
Beaver-Dyed Coney 80. $4,000. ....... Sd
Deferred Payments Arranged
r.. a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Consider Details

Her complexion must be per-
feet and her clothes viii have
10 complete the picture OF har-
moniOuS ensemble
This beauty responsibility Will
mean keeping her hair sparkling.
II will be Immediately clean
always and daily brushing IS a
must. She viii have 10 learn
good posture and keep her figure
in good proportion,
She must wear trim. neat
shoes and never think Of going
without a Cirdle or wearing con-
SpiCuouS dresses. She viii know
that her brilliant hair and not
the bright color OF her costume
Will be her charm.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Non-Fighting Duty Pledged
By Seventh.D Adventists

The Seventh-Day Adventist de-
nomination yesterday expressed its
loyalty to the President and the
willingness Of its members to serve
In non-combatant service in a me-
mortal presented to President Roose-
welt by the religious groups execu-
tive officers.
Declaring that loyalty to those
in authority was required Of them
by their basic religious convictions.
the denomination leaders pointed
out that their draft-age men air. .dy
have been drilling and training at
their own expense for service in the
Army as stretcher bearers.
The denomination has trained
more than $4,000 men in medical
cadet camps throughout the country
in basic military drill and in the
specific duties of medical soldiers
in the Army.
The memorial, signed by j. L.
McElhany, president Of the General
Conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventists, also advised the President
that the denomination by of1cial
action has counseled its people to
volunteer their services to the once
of Civilian Defense and has en-
couraged the purchase Of Defense
stamps and bonds.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Homes Asked for Groups
0usted by Apartment Fire

Montgomery County and Takoma
Park welfare agencies, assisted by
Seventh-day Adventist onicials, are
cooperating today in efforts to find
homes for II families made home
less Tuesday when fire destroyed
an apartment house in the rear OF
637 Carroll avenue.
An appeal has also been made
for furniture, bedding, clothing
dishes and kitchen utensils. The
Takoma Park Health and Welfare
Center, at 8 Columbia avenue, Will
remain open all day, beginning to-
day through Sunday, to receive do.
nations or to take calls from per-
sons who wish their contributions
collected.
Trucks for collecting furniture
and other articles have been do
mated by the town and by the Sev-
enth-day Adventists. The telephone
number at the center Is Silver
Spring 1877 or calls may be made to
the police station at Shepherd 2201
or Shepherd 1853.
The families now are living with
neiQhbOrS.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
En|istments in Virginia
Disrupt SeIecfive Service
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. S.-Vir-
ginia will fail to deliver its quotas
of selective service trainees in Janu-
ary and February because of the
greatly increased numbers" Of
registrants who are enlisting, 1t.
Col. Mills Neal, State director, said
in calling on national headquarters
to coordinate the securing Of per-
sonnel for the armed forces"
Col. Neal yesterday wired Brig.
Gen. Lewis Hershey that "the pres
ent system of recruiting for the
armed forces by the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps seriously disrupts the
orderly procurement of personnel
through the operation of selective
service"
The State director reported that
local boards were becoming dis
couraged" and that examining ply
sicians and dentists "are failing to
perform the number of preliminary
physical examinations required. The
time and work of classification and
physical examination under selec-
tive service is being wasted"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Fairfax Receives $500
For Red Cross War Fund
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GREENWAY. Va, January g.
Initial contributions of 500 each
from two residents of the county
and a number of smaller donations
were reported at the opening meet
ing of the campaign in Fairfax
County to raise a quota of $4,000
toward the $50,000,00 war relief
fund of the American Red Cross.
The meeting was held at tho
home of Mrs David L. Wing, presi-
dent Of the local chapter. Repre-
sentives present expressed assur-
ance the county will meet its goal
promptly. The 500 gifts were made
by Burns N. Gibson. Mayor of Falls
Church, and Frank Lyon Of Nc
Lean, it was announced.
The mid-drive meeting will be
held January Is at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis P. Miller Of
Fairfax, with Richard Eaton guest
speaker.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
La Guardia Says He'll Keep
Both Jobs for Present
s, tie Associated Press.

b tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Mayor La
Guardia yesterday told the City
Council-and the numerous critics
of his manifold responsibilities
that for the present he intended
to continue as Mayor of New York
and as national director of civilian
defense.
Mayor La Guardia said he had
conferred with President Roosevelt
and that plan had been worked
out whereby he would be relieved
of much desk work and routine. but
would spend considerable time in
the field setting up defense organi-
cations throughout the country and
getting them "in fighting trim"
He said that his o. c. D. duties
had not and would not interfere
with his duties as Mayor of New
York, but conceded that he might
some time have to make a choice. !"
Meanwhile, however, he said, he
could not quit the o. c. D. until
the job is finished"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Defense Aide
Hits Plan 10 Send
Pupils Home in Raid
Mrs. Reed Soys Eoch
Community, However,
Must Decide Policy

Mrs. Catherine T. Reed, the new
co-ordinator of defense activities in
Prince Georges County schools, said
yesterday that in the event of an
air raid during school hours she
believes children will be better pro-
tected If they remain in school than
If they are evacuated. Details OF
their protection. however, must be
worked out by the members of each
individual community.
Mrs. Reed, who was principal OF
the Greenbelt Elementary School
until last week, made it clear that
she Is well aware of the response
b.lity that goes with her new job.
Hits Go Home" Plan.
IT understand the State Depart
ment Of Education has brought out
q bulletin advising that the children
should be kept In schools wherever
possible, If an air raid comes" she
said.
Il agree with that entirely. Per-
sonally, it seems to me that the
worst thing we could do is to turn
the children out into the streets and
tell them to go home. 1t doesn't
make sense"
No blanket rule can be laid down,
however, as to what to do to protect
the school children of the county,
Mrs. Reed continued. This is a
problem for the individual COM
munities.
II have sent q letter to the
principals of the county, suggesting
that each Of them appoint a COM
mittee to study the problem Of pro-
tecting the children" Mrs. Reed
said. Il think these committees
should be composed Of three to five
men who are interested in their
community and who understand
building construction.
First Aid to Be Given.
''The report of the committee In
each community should be presented
to the local PIT. A. or parents
advisory group, and q satisfactory
plan for the protection of the chill
dren worked out with them"
Mrs. Reed said a program is being
set up whereby q few teachers in
each school will receive instruction
In first aid.
I'VE already have had more ap-
plications from teachers for this
instruction than we can possibly
handle" Mrs. Reed said. II have
asked the principals to pick one
fourth Of the applicants they think
are especially qualified"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Army Family Sang
|AtHickom Field
las Bombs Fell
Special Dispatch to The Star.


WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 8.-Mrs.
Elsie Kremer, wife of Master Sergt.
Dallas M. Kremer of the Army Air
Corps, said today on arriving from
Hawaii, where she was in the midst
Of the Japanese bombing attacks,
that I'VE took heart when through
a window Of our home we could still
see the American flag waving over
the marine barracks at Pearl Har-
bor."
Mrs. Kremer and her daughters,
Ann, 8, and Yvonne. 7, who accom-
panied her home, huddled In their
breakfast nook, she said, and sang
'The Star Spangled Banner" at the
top Of our voices to keep out the
sound Of exploding bombs and an
swering anti-aircraft guns" They
remained there until Sergt. Kremer
came. during a lull and took them
from their home at Hickam Field
into Honolulu.
Now at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. McCarty, in
Frederick County, Mrs. Kremer said !:
II was unaware it was an attack
until two bombs burst in the center
Of the parade ground and black
smoke and dust filled the air near
cur home. My husband was COM
mander of the guard at the time
and We never expected to re him
again"
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Montgomery Begins
Evacuation Drills
In County Schools
Leland Students Divided
Into Groups Of 10 and
Assigned to Houses

The 1000 pupils at the Leland
Junior High School in Chevy Chase,
Md, will know exactly where to go
in case Of air raids as the result
of evacuation drills being held at
the school. Similar drills are
planned in schools throughout the
county.
About 800 pupils participated in
drill yesterday and the remaining
200 will 60 out today. The children
are assigned in groups Of 10 each
to 100 homes in the area between
Connecticut and Wisconsin avenues
Bradley lane and the B. & o. rail-
road tracks. The most distant home
is within IS minutes walk Of the
school.
Mrs. H. P. Bready, principal, ex-
planned that a pupil living in each
Of the homes WI, act as host or
hostess to the 10 children assigned
to his or her hone.
Later teachers will be assigned to
every four or five homes so that
when the alarm is over the children
will be taken back to school. Mrs.
Bready said that the aim of the
drills is to familiarize the children
with the shortest routes to be fol-
lowed to each home. She pointed
out that the 100 homes were Sc
lected as shelters after a canvass OF
houses in the neighborhood.
The drills are being held in ac-
cordance with instructions issued by
the United States Once of Civilian
Defense. At present each group OF
10 children is called into the office
of the groups faculty adviser, intro
duced to the child at whose home
the 10 children will be sheltered and
then sent out to the home. In case
Of an actual afraid alarm in the
future the children will 60 directly
to the homes to which they have
been assigned.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Civilian Board Urges
Release of Dr.. Hunsqira

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8.-The
release of DR.. Fritz Hansgirg, Aus
tr1an-born scientist, was recon-
mended yesterday by q three-man
civilian board hearing appeals of
Axis country nationals detained by
the F. B. I.
United States Attorney Frank ].
Hennessy said final decision would
be made by Attorney General Biddle.
DR.. Hansgirg, technical adviser at
the Permanente magnesium plant
in Los Altos, was taken into custody
after the declaration of war last
month and has been held in the San
Jose Jail. Of1cials Of the mag
nesium plant have been seeking his
release in order that they might
have the benefit Of his technical
guidance.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Gas Prices Increased
.0ne-HaIf 10 One Cent
Al Nearby Stations
Rise Authorized by
O. P. A. in Move for
Tox Adjustment

Gasoline service stations in the
nearby Maryland and Virginia areas
are selling motor fuel from u to l
cent more a gallon over 1941 prices
as the result of an once Of Price
Administration order granting
wholesale distribdtors an increase
/. In tank wagon prices.
The o. p. A. granted the adjacent
area distributors permission to raise
their prices a maximum Of a half
cent a gallon. The price ONCE said
the increase was entirely a matter
of tax adjustment" and that
whether or not 1t would be passed
along to consumers depended on
competitive conditions.
Before January /, o. P. A. ex-
planned, gasoline taxes In Washing
ton were 31z cents, compared with
5h cents in Maryland and 6h cents
in Virginia. Service stations in
nearby Maryland and Virginia,
competing with Washington sta
tions, therefore were forced to op-
crate on a narrower margin of pront.
Their suppliers co-operated by alb
sorbing part of the tax diderential.
District taxes were raised l cent
January /, however, and the sup
pliers asked at least partial relief
from the absorption burden. In
most cases they sought a 1-cent
advance, but o. P. A. ruled that
half q cent would be allowed to sup
pliers who had been absorbing a
half cent or more of the tax Diff
ferential.
Some of the retail service sta
tions queried by The Star said they
had raised their prices only one
half cent to maintain their old
profit margin, while others said they
had increased prices a full cent to
reduce q part of the tax from the
States which they are absorbing.