davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Juniors Wear

30 Ray0n Street Dresses.
Were $7.95 ----S 2.99
80 Rayon Street Dresses.
Were s7.95 to s12.95 1897
lis 2-Pc. Suit Dresses. Were
$3.50 95
. Jerkin Suits. Were $7.95
and 1895 ----------S4,99
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

is Daytime Dresses for
shorter women. Rayon sheers
and rayon prints. Sizes 1871
to 221a. Were $685. and
S22.e5 S11 On
10 Daytime Dresses. Plain
and printed rayon jerseys.
Sizes IL to 20. Were s1695
and S19.95 - so 81
5 Evening Dresses. Sizes IL
to is. Were S22.e5 so az
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Umbrellas

a Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. We're $s---S189
. Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were 81 1928
. Women's 16-Rib Rayon
Umbrellas. Were $3.50
3 Women's 16-Rib Silk UNI
breilas. Were So $3.50
. Women's 16-Rib Silk UNI
brellas. Were sl0---S4.59
Il Woman's 16-Rib Nylon
Umbrella. Irreg. of SIS S1.99
Il Woman's 10-Rib Rayon
Umbrella. Malacca handle.
Was 81 $500 -.S1.89
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

3 Prs. Crocheted Slipper
Models. Were s2.s8 S1.59
-S0-Yd. Skeins Colored Gro
chet Cotton Was 2oc-I0c
--l-0z. Balls 60Tc Rayon and
400 Wool Yarn. Assorted
colors. Were acc
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Chifn

IA Crystal Glass Ash Trays.
Were 10c -------------6c
Il Cocktail Tray. Was S7.99.
1894
IS Serving Bar Trays. Were
1913 ----------------S5.95
g S-Pc. Cake Sets. Were
Sl.98 ----------------S1.O go
al Decorative Pottery. Were
41'SS ---------------- SIC
So Doe. Libbey Tumblers.
Were e9c doz.----------44c
u 3-Pc. Console Sets. Were
$1.49 -----------SSC
-16 Sets Of IL Tumblers.
Were SIPS -----------92c
- 3-Pc. Mixing Bowls. Were
$1.49 -----------S4c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
Lingerie

-Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Slips and Gowns. Were
S1.69 - S129
-Rayon Gowns. Larger sizes.
Were 1895 and $685. S2,97
-Rayon Crepe Gown Ensem-
bIes. Were 1895 $3.50
-Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Extra Size Slips. Were
S1.e5 ----S1 5S
-Rayon Satin Gowns. Were
$1.39 and S1.69------25c
-Rayon Taffeta Slips; Cotton
Quilted Bed Jackets. Were
s1.19 ------------50c
-Rayon Robes. Were $685.,
-Rayon Robes and Cotton
Housecoats. Were s1.9e and
$500 ---S1.39
-Rayon Satin and Rayon
Crepe Gowns and Slips. Were
S1.95 - 81 20
Cotton FlanneIette Gowns
and Pa jamas; Cotton Porto
Rican Gowns. Were s1.6s,
S1.09
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

the determined expression in the
mud puppy's eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
RauOsa indies

-Rayon Satin Stripe Bed
Jackets. Were SIPS 49c
Odd Lot indies, including
bed jackets. panties, briefs and
shorts. Irregs. of 39c and
SOC ---------- 22c
80 Sheer Rayon indies.
Broken sizes and styles. Were
soc ------3 3c
-35 Women's Cotton Knit
Union Suits. Broken sizes and
styles. Some irreg. Were 81
and s1.25 ----------59c
40 Rayon Satin Stripe I'm
dies. Regular and extra sizes.
Were Soc and 69c----49c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

Home Fittings

Remnants of Cotton and
Drapery Materials. Were 39c
TO SOC yd.-----------l8c I'd.
Remnants of Cotton and
Drapery Materials. Were 69c
to 98c yd. 3Sc yd.
10 Prs. of Summer Striped
Pinch Pleated Draperies.
Were 1899 pr.---S1.98 pr.
-l75 Large Size Of Upholstery
Squares. Were sec to 9Sc ca,
39c ca.
$50 Rayon Panel Curtain
Strips, A" wide. Were S9c to
98c ca. 3Qc ca.
$50 Yds. Of High Grade
Remnants Of Upholstery Fab
nc. Were $1.98 to 1898.
89c I'd.
3 Venetian Blinds. Were
1899 to s5.95. AS is S1.5O ca.
Il Bolt Of Homespun, 36"
wide. in blue stripe effect. Was
soc yd. AS is 25c yd.
II Repp Studio Cover Sets.
Were S7.98 S3. or
$50 Yds. Of Heavy 4s" Ruff
tex Cotton Drapery Material.
Were sl.ls ----- 69c I'd.
is Prs. of Pinch PIeated
Homespun Draperies. Were
s5.s5 STA pr.
SIS Glazed Chintz Boudoir
Chair Covers. Were S1.69 and
sl.s8 ----------S1.49 ca
is Prs. Of Wide Mesh Tai.
lored Curtains. Were 79c pr.
sec pr.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

By removing the bad-tasting outer skin
of the grain, you get this richer, better
tasting loaf. A bread the color Of cream;
tender in texture and crust. And with
more natural vitamins and minerals.
To obtain this amazing new patented
flavor" loaf-ask your grocer today for
the new Wonder Bread. And see for your
self why women everywhere are quitting
ordinary white bread for this new creamy
kind at the rate Of over 5000 weekly.
A Crest Thrill
Most people are astonished and thrilled
by their first taste Of this new patented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Victory Book Tells How
To Make Car Last Longer

IF YOU haven't as yet made
use of the new series of IA vic
tory books being presented by
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute. don't let another day go
by without doing so.
These books are designed to
help those in civilian life and
those in service also with the
problems of wartime living.
Conserving material, first aid,
canning, home nursing :. these
are few of the many vital sub
jects covered by this series.
This weeks book, No. II,
How 10 Get Added Life From
Your Car" should be required
reading for every motorist.
From cover to cover this Ga
page book is packed with sim
pie, reliable facts that can be
put TO work Immediately in pro-
longing the life of your car.
Other victory books which
have already been released and
are still available are:
Conserving War Material.
How to get Defense job.
Doing Civilian Defense Work.
First Aid.
Wartime Cook Book.
Women's Part in the War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Cleaning
Baseboar1s

WHITE-PAINTED baseboards
and other wood surfaces
throughout the house have be-
come very popular in recent
years because they give a feel
ing Of space and light to rooms
that might OF herwise seem
cramped and cherries.
The plain surfaces of doors
and window frames are easy to
keep clean by weekly busting
and occasional soap and water
washing, but baseboards. partic-
ularly If they have trims with
several crevices, catch and hold
the dust and SCOT more firmly.
Because they are partially
hidden by furniture they are apt
to be ignored by the homemaker
until they are distressingly dirty.
Weekly busting with a soft
bristled brush or dustcloth will
keep the plain surfaces of base
boards clean, but will not be
sufficient to keep the crevices
from becoming clogged.
The most effective way to
clean fancy baseboards is to use
a small hand brush with bristles
long enough to get deep into the
Jennings.
Dip the brush into thick suds,
made with the smallest amount
of water possible.
Scrub lightly in a lengthwise
direction until the dirt has been
dislodged. Then rinse away the
soap with a sponge squeezed out
in clear warm water.
Dry the woodwork with
clean cloth. This sort of regu-
lar care will not only keep the
baseboards attractive but will
also make frequent repainting
unnecessary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Increase Slightly

If your case is normal and your
doctor approves, you may in
crease your exercise slightly
along toward the latter part of
the second week.
For example: Flex knees, rest
feet on bed, and pull up and in
with the lower abdominal mus
cles as you raise the arms over
head on bed. Hold for a second,
then lower arms TO sides as you
relax the abdominal muscles.
BY the third week, you may be
equal to fairly active calisthenics.
From the knee-flexed position
Just described, draw alternate
knees UP toward chest until thigh
rests on abdomen. AS the right
knee is drawn up, the left foot
should continue to rest on bed.
Perform slowly and don't over
estimate your strength. Six to
eight times viii be plenty.
From the same knee fiexed
position, raise feet clear of bed.
First. hold knees together. then
slowly separate as widely as
comfortable. Hold, then bring
together. Six times for this one.
Exercise q Necessity
Still lying on back, stretch legs
down straight, heels together.
Then bend the left knee out to
side, leg on bed. and place foot
on right leg near ankle. Slowly
draw left foot up right leg until
close to knee, then slide back
down. Continue for three counts,
then rest. Repeat with other foot.
This is the one time in your
life that exercise is a downright
necessity.
Nature Is not going TO take
care of toning and shortening
those stretched muscles. You
have to do that for yourself. But
the amount of exercise you will
have TO take to get into shape
depends mainly on how good you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Mild Exercises to Do
After The Baby Arrives
BY IDA JEAN KAN

WOMEN IN general are be-
ginning TO be as prompt as the
screen stars about getting back
in shape after the baby's arrival.
They are in a hurry 10 go back
to their jobs and as soon as the
doctor gives the word, they start
special calisthenics.
You have TO get your doctors
permission, of course, but il is
not unusual TO take very mild
exercise the day after the baby
arrives.
It's exercise merely to lie on
your back and raise your head
from the bed several times. Or.
roll over and lie face downward
for half an hour. When you do
this, you should have a pillow
under the chest to protect the
breasts.
On the third day, you should
be able TO stretch your arms up
overhead on the bed and lower
down at sides. Repeat from two
10. six times, depending on your
strength-and don't overdo!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

Wartime Entertaining.
Canning and Preserving.
Practical Home Nursing.
Living on a War Budget.
Childrens Part in the War.
These books are 10 cents each
If called for at the service
counter in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building, or 10
cents by mail.
When ordering by mail. adj
dress your request TO The De-
troit Times Home Institute.
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Please write plainly your
name, address and titles Of
books being ordered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

flavor" Wonder Bread. Not the fat In
sipid flavor Of the usual chalk-white kind.
But refreshingly different! Like the taste
Of fresh fruit after canned. You'll say
il marvelousl
But discover for yourself Just how
much better this new patented flavor"
Wonder Bread tastes. Mothers of grow
ing children and wives OF men who work
should serve it daily instead OF any
ordinary vitamin-defcient kind.
Then, too, this new patented flavor"
Wonder Bread is doubly fresh-fresh
when you buy it and fresh when you eat
it. Because slo-baked for lasting fresh
ness-baked 1870 longer than many
ordinary kinds.
See how much longer patented flavor"
Wonder Bread stays fresh in the bread
box; how much longer sandwiches stay
fresh in the lunch box. =
Ask your grocer for the bread with
patented flavor" the new Wonder
Bread-today sure. You. too, will be
delighted with it. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

were about exercising long be-
fore you started TO have a baby.
The lazier you were then. the
harder you will have TO work
now.
Copyright, 1912. BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Cranberry
Salad Dressing

HAVE YOU tried a cranberry
salad dressing? Take three
tablespoons of lemon juice, nine
tablespoons of salad oil. salt and
pepper and six tablespoons of
cranberry sauce. Beat it like
mad and serve on hearts Of
lpf tlica
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
R g. .y,!!!!
m&R 81 Says.
"a LITTLE CARE-MONEY
TO SPARE"

FIT THE pan to the can,
Don't pour contents of a small
can into a big pan for heating.
You waste fuel-since the
area to heat is larger-and,
besides, you add to your own
dishwashing time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Women Quitting Old Kinds
For 1t At The Rate OF
5000 A Week NoW!
Takes The Place OF Any White Bread Deficient In Natu-
raj Flavor Vtamins And Minerals Because II Contains
More Natural Flavor, Wheat Vitamins And Minerals

IF YOU want to add new flavor thrill
i to the table you set, then you must try
thisamazingnew patented flavor" bread.
Which has already taken the place Of
ordinary white bread in over sac, 900
American homes. For these two reasons:
1. Because it brings more Of the rich,
natural flavor Of wheat full-ripened
in the sun than white bread robbed
Of Natures bounty. Thus, is better
for taste.
z. Because It contains more natural
vitamins and minerals of wheat now
than ever before thought possible.
You can see the difference at once. Gone
Is the chalk-white look OF the ordinary
bakers bread. Instead, this new pat
ented flavor" kind has the color OF the
cream on the top OF the bottle Of milk.
A Remarkable Discovery
Everybody knows the trouble with ordi-
nary white bread. Made from flour bled
white in refining to make a whittier loaf.
Then Theodore Earle patented his dis
covery U. S. Pat. Nos. 2143306, 2232697,
2155219, 2232696). And here is the secret
Of patented flavor"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Lunch Box Suggestions

oLDFAsHIoNED BUNS from the kitchen bakeshop have
been Fresh from the
packed in napknned basket these rolls excellent carriers
of slices of clovesudded baked ham.
sPREADABLE mixture of peanut butter and honey on
loaf wedged between slices of enriched
bread and spread with chill sauce make tasty sandwiches
include raisin bread sandwiches spread
cheese mixture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

The smallest economies are
important these days when
Uncle Sam needs money.
Ten per cent of your house.
hold budget each week should go
toward war bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one Of many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

X Now contains 6 times more
vifomin 81 and , times more vito-
min BE- Two eokes q day supply
oduIts 1000 Of minimum dolly re-
qslremenf Of vltomin b and 2sss
Of vifomIn d. plus kiaein and
other 0 complex voIues.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
N0v. 3 Proclaimed
State Election Day

Gov. Sam c. Ford has o1ilclaHy
proclaimed Nov. as the date Tor the
Montana general election.
To be elected are a United states
senator, two congressman, one asso-
ciate Justice of the state supreme
court. one clerk of the supreme court
to fili an unexpired term, one rallroao
and public service commissioner anu
senators from several counties.
The governors proclamation also
listed the following special measures
to be voted upon: ;..,o -.
An act authorizing bond issue OF
<seo 600 for construction and repairs
at Montana State college. Bozeman.
An act authorizing a BOND issue OF
<a5o ooO for construction at Northern
Montana college, Havre.
A constitutional amendment reVk,
ing the method of appointment ana
personnel of the state board OF eou-
' a Constitutional amendment to pro
vide four-year terms for county AUDI
tors county attorneys, justices OF the
neace. constables and municipal OIL
GERS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

/ II couldn't stand the snifters. Do
you think you could give it up for our
| tour of camps?"
Johnny laughed. Can you tie that!
l meet her at 2-we're doing an act
together at land at $50 she's ask
ing me to do what I never did for
any dame in my life warn you, with
out the snifters l wouldn't be as
funny"
Peggy looked at his handsome pro-
file in the half light. Il don't thinl
want you to be funny. In fact,
sure I'm taking you too seriously. j.
forget about it. Forget I asked you"
20. x. I'll forget you asked me, ane
pretend l thought of it myself! Yeah,
it's a good idea. III get my own num-
Der before it comes up
Peggy slipped her hand into his.
How did you ever think of singing
Beautiful Doll?'"
Johnny leaned closer Listen, baby
it was remarks like that from danes
that first drove me to drink. Be your
self"
20. K, partner" Peggy Ann whis-
pered.
Behind them Terence O'Shea
watched their shadows merging.
If you ever leave me, how my
heart would ache" he was singing
out the window TO a full moon. "'Oh,
oh, oh, oh, you beautiful doll!'
His tenor tones scared starward-
an old theme playing a new romance.
THE END
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
TREES SET OUT
AS WIND BREAKS

Montana farmers set out $4,000
trees last year for windbreaks and
shelterbelts. the forest service reports,
decrease from the 423,300 planted
in 1910.
Dean T S. Spaulding of the school
of forestry at the University of Mon
tana said in his annual report to the
service that caragana was the leading
species distributed in 1871. Farmers
purchased $4,000 seedlings and trans
plants of this variety.
Among other species were Russian
olive, 81 400: Chinese elm, 27,8O0; green
ash. 23,l0O: Colorado blue spruce,
1850: northwest poplar, $4,000; gold
en- willow, 10000: Laurel Willow, 300.
Prices on the trees, distributed from
state nurseries under federal-state
cooperation to provide low-cost stock
for farm forest planting, ranged from
So per thousand for ! and year old
seedlings to SO for 5-year-oid trans
plants.
Federal funds totaling 5000 have
been allocated to Montana for this
project during fiscal 1912.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

Sugar of some kind is found in the
sap of every living plant. Nature
stores more sugar in the sugar beet
and the sugar cane than in other
plants, and for that reason they have
become the chief sources of the worlds
sugar supply.
Sugar is formed in plants through
process of photOsynthesis, which is
illustrated in the case of the sugar
beet in the accompanying pictOgram.
In this process, carbon diOXide from
the air and water from the soil are
combined within the plant through
the agency of green pigment known
as chlorOphyl, in the presence of light.
For that reason sugar is often called
"crystallized sunshine and water" The
sugar which is manufactured within
the green parts of the sugar beet is
used principally for growth during the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28
Leaders Deny Farmer
Demands Hiqh Profits

Agricultural leaders of Montana and
Washington, speaking on the Ameri-
can Town Meeting of the Air broad
cast from Spokane, declared charges
that farmers are demanding excessive
profits are unfounded and unfair.
Edgar J. Wright, representing the
Washington Grange, said the Pearl
Harbor attack threw official Washing
ton into panic that resulted in con-
tinuing and uncontrolled competition
among the army, navy and industry
for men and material, thus draining
farms Of hired labor and depicting
farm equipment supplies.
Harold Brown, secretary of the
Montana Farmers Union, declared the
soaring prices of food is not reflected
in price to the farmer"
Farmers seek only guarantees on
prices to maintain agriculture on a
parity with the. rest of the nations
| economy he said. Agriculture re-
ceives only II percent of the national
income although numerically it
amounts to 25 percent of the nation"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

early part of the beets life, but later
in the season most Of the sugar is
carried to the root, where it is stored.
In 1912, according to estimates of
the office of price administration,
which directs the sugar ratiOning pro-
gram, beet sugar will be the most i'm
portant single source of our national
sugar supply. Within few weeks
farmers of 10 states will begin the
harvest of more than 100000 acres
of sugar beets. The crop is expected
to produce approximately 1000, 900
tons Of sugar, enough to give a weekly
ration of eight ounces for one year
to every. person in the United States.
1t is expected to be the largest crop
in history.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-28

I'm not taking anything from the
army but what's nine" snapped Nor
70. IF that's all you got to say, you're
wastin' my time"
20. K, pal, wanted to pretend you
were nice guy-but no dice. Now
keep strolling and listen. knew Betty
Reardon, see? l knew her when she
was just a sweet kid like this one.
Before you started making her star.
l talked to her a week before she
threw herself into the East River, and
1 know why she did it. l wouldn't men
ton q thing like that unless someone
made me mad. I'm comedian, Pan, l
don't crave dramaticS, but I'm advising
you to let Peggy Ann book her own
route. At least until she's ID. She can
play lot of camps before she's 49,"
Johnny laughed, and slapped Moro
on the back. ''Of course you see what
I mean, don't you, Pan? Sure. I
knew you would"
Moro made no reply. They Strolled
back to the waiting group.
Hes sharp, this Johnny" said
Moro abruptly. An he's convinced
me my little shows unimportant COM
pared to Uncle Sans big one. So I
guess it's o. K, Peggy Ann, and good
luck He shook her hands-ignoring
the others. When you get through
with the camps 1 expect you to fulfill
your contract" he said and walked
toward the door Stink Jenkins fol-
lowed.
Bud turned to Johnny. The neat
est trick of the week. he said. How'd
you pull it?"
Just a twist of the wrist" Johnny
grinned. The one that should have
the handcuff on it,
Say, are we spending the night
here?" beloved Hermana the Great.
This camp is no place for a delicate
woman! Let's 60"
What about supper?" Bud followed
Peggy Ann along the hall to her dress.
ing room. Johnny, walking beside her,
gave her a little nix nudge
I'm sorry, Bud. I'm too tired to
eat" She was picking up her things
as she talked. And as we're going to
be with Hermana for some time, we
might as well start taking orders from
her-or she'll turn her magic on u.s."
They had reached the station wag-
on It's been swell, Bud You're re-
sponsible for the greatest moments of
my life, so far
Bud glanced at Johnny Il was Won
dering about that"
Here you are, Captain A soldier
saluted and handed Bud box
They're pretty crummy, but the army
doesn't go in for flowers much" Bud
handed the box to Peggy Ann
Thanks, Bud. I'll be seeing you,
won't ~"
You bet you'll see me-" He grinned
Thanks again-an of you"
Get going!' Hermana yelled from
the rear.
20. K, general" Blevins yelled back.
They got going. Johnny and Peggy
Ann we're in their same seat. She
opened her box OF flowers. Orchids!
And the captain calls 'em crummy"
Johnny moved closer to her
you've got him saluting with both
hands, Baby"
Peggy Ann was reading the card by
match light. ITO Fort Dixs Beautiful
Doll-in appreciation"
Johnny reached for her hand You
were wonderful tonight. You know,
never wanted to work with anyone be-
fore. But I've got an idea. When we're
through-with the camps-wiu you do
show with me?" His head was close
to hers.
I'D love to, Johnny-but I'm scared.