davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Baby Exhibit
Opens Monday

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, will
usher in another of Kern's semi
annual week-long Baby Care
Exhibits in the second floor
Infants Shop. This medically
approved scientific service fea-
turing demonstration talks by
Mrs. Wilma B. Wood, expe-
rienced infants nurse, and a
full color m otion picture,
Babies Can Be Fun"
The opening program will be
given Monday at 2:30 p. m. by
Mrs. Wood and the ensuing
demonstration talks will be
twice daily thereafter, at 1890
a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Topics for the various days
will be: Monday. Prenatal
Care; Tuesday, Establishing
Good Eating Habits; Wednes-
day, Establishing Good Sleep
ing Habits; Thursday, Toilet
Training, Friday, Constructive
Play; Saturday, Maintaining
Good Health"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
ormation, Call Joan Dean, Cherry $500, Line 347
Average or Sand y Soil
Good Enough for Tulips
BY ISABEL FUCKER

So. if you are sure your soil
lacks fertility, bone meal or a
complete fertilizer might be
scattered until it just shows,
then mixed with the top layer Of
soil.
Planting Of tulips depends on
the appearance desired when
they bloom. If planted in beds.
where all bulbs should bloom at
the same time and at the same
height. it is well TO remove
eight or 10 inches of the soil.
putting it 10 one side, then
placing the bulbs six inches
apart each way. on top of the
loosened soil remaining in the
bed. The excavated dirt is then
replaced carefully and the whole
bed is firmed.
Six Inches Deep
If tulips are TO be planted in
borders or between evergreenS4
a little irregularity in time Of
bloom or height is pleasing, so
an individual hole is dug for
each bulb
There should be at least six
inches of dirt over the top of
the bulb and the bottom of the
hole should not be pointed like
the trowel tip, but should be
rounded.
If 1t is pointed, then, the bulb
having a round bottom, there
will be a space left between
bulb and soil, an excellent spot
for water 10 collect after rain
and rot the bulb.
If in doubt about digging the
perfect hole, sprinkle a little
sand in before placing the bulb.
This will probably level off the
bottom of the hole and will at
the same time provide drainage
under the bulb.
In planting a tulip bed, the
same plan may be followed. a
layer of sand being spread be-
fore the bulbs are set.
Firm Soil
BE sure TO firm soil over the
bulbs no matter which way they
are planted.
After the ground is frozen. a
layer of straw or evergreen
boughs will keep it frozen, and
will keep the late winter and
early spring sun from thawing
the soil and bringing the green
tips of the tulip leaves up before
the warm weather arrives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Thank You, Ladies. for
Your Tin Can Contributions
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

we'll be living when the present
vale of tears has ebbed away
Especially with an article by
Elizabeth Halves, author of
Fashion Is Spinach in which
she says your underwear.
blouseS. tennis dresses and so
on that get soiled in one
day you'll be buying like
the face tissues that have re-
placed handkerchiefs -. by the
dozen you'll just toss 'em
in the waste basket and get out
a new one.
Then says Miss Halves
women won't be competing
fer husbands as meal-tiekets
there won't be any more
undressing Mrs. Jones and
a womans status in the world
will be measured by what she
gets done in the way of work
-. her beauty by her face and
not what she spends in a beauty
shop.
Well, heaven preserve us Z.
by the sweat of their brow ye
shall know them /. what about
love in springtime and young
mans fancy and what Will
become of all the lovely ditties
such as Alice Blue Gown
. the Easter Parade?
All. me what world that
would be / am heartened by
Miss Halves prediction that ii
may take a thousand years to
bring il all about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

HOW TO take care of all the
different Kinds of tulips we
spoke of yesterday? If each
kind demanded a separate sort
of bed or diet it would make a
hectic life for a gardener who
tried to grow them all, but
luckily all of them, except the
species" tulips which were
mentioned yesterday will thrive
on the same general care.
Tulips like good soil, but will
grow in practically anything ex-
cept heavy clay. They even do
well in almost pure sand.
Bone Meal
1 have tulips still blooming
each spring that were first
planted the fall of 1880 and they
have never had any special dig
ging or fertiliZing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
A Good Showing

Result of the last TN can col
lection about five tons OF
tin and 395 tons Of No. , scrap
metal a goodly contribution
from the kitchens of Detroit -.
and goes TO prove what com
bined effort will accomplish.
Only a tin can hardly
worth bothering with, you'd say
yet when everybedy-did as
they were requested tons
of materials needed for war
weapons.
But that's only the beginning,
girls. We're TO keep right on
saving our tin cans and the
salvage committee VIII pick
them up again on Saturday :. =.
October 10----
We are TO prepare them as
before first you wash the
can thoroughly e. remove the
label then remove the other
end of the can and slip both
ends into the can. Then you
flatten the can, so that what
you have is a little fiat business
no thicker than a thin volume
of poetry.
And then you pack them
neatly into a carton until coll
lection day arrives, When you
place the carton out in front of
your house right on the
curb
Remember the next collection
Z. 2, fNN1sIf ~ 1l.InIonr. In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Better Visit The Weed Show

new garden find, we are told
=. called the Irish Green Bell
Flower the bells are clus-
tered on a stalk and are lush
spring green the pale green
Of early apples.
It's all very interesting and
you'll get a host of new ideas
for inexpensive bouquets,
The show will remain through
October 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
One Dozen Roses!

Remember the next collection
date -. Saturday, October 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Junior Sizes
Found in New
Budget: Shop
BY JOAN DEAN

BEEN KEEPING up with the
shops lately? Well, bet you
didn't know that favorite
Washington boulevard shoppe
had recently taken on budget
department. r Junior sized
laSSeS.
For the time being, well call
il the MezZanine Shop. because
that's where it is set up. Be-
fore it's very oil, some one viii
probably dream up very
catchy name to- hang above its
portal.
IT'S REALLY quite an inno-
walton, for the prices begin way
down at SIS for some Of the
smootheSt little dresses we've
seen. All the tags we noted
wore tariffs in the teens and
twenties. which proves that
store is off the gold standard
now.
There are a few dirndl dresses
ana young, young SultS, out lOT
the most part the styles are on
the sophisticated side, selected
for adults who haven't outgrown
the shape of a junior.
ONE LOOK at the dresses
sketched will prove the point.
We chose a well-draped after
noon dress and a suit dress in
double tone to represent the
variety of the stock.
Besides, there are both
trimmed and untrimmed coats,
the same in suits, dinner and
evening" clothes, range of
frocks from full-skirts to be-
fringed peplums.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake.
The Detroit Times,
1925 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE. PERSONAL
DAILY 6 UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the LAST SIX
months Of 1912.
Vas Born.
Month .......... Day CO..
ScH i5e and Sci{-A@i,cusi
Sismbed Earciobf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
CoCoNUT SUBSTITUTE

THOUGH COCONUT is
scarce, you can still have crispy
coatings on candies and cream
cheese salad balls. Roll them in
bran cereal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

ON MY desk a single red rose
brought TO me by Mrs. Bill
ups from her wedding ami
versary bouquet because we
mentioned in this column a year
ago that she's one of the lucky
wives in this world whose hus-
band never forgets she's
had one dozen roses on that day
for 30 years.
Too bad more husbands don I
catch on most women could
forgive man anything over a
box of flowers I've always
wanted man who'd send them
before breakfast violetS at
my breakfast table.
They do make men like that,
too downtown business
woman i know gets single rose
every morning from the man 10
whom she's been married these
many years.
Things TO Come!
I'M NO end intrigued by a
new little magazine entitled
Predictions of Things to Come
-. all about the world in which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

THE WOMEN of Detroit are
10 be congratulated says
the tin can section of the Wayne
County salvage committee q.
on the excellent showing made
IN that first collection OF tin
cans made on August %.
over 400 tons were collected
by DPW trucks. which far eN-
ceeded in most cases any initial
collection made in any city IN
the country
We want the women of De
tToit 10 know, says the salvage
committee. that those cans were
loaded al once and shipped TO
the defining plant fer process
ing.
They viii also be interested
10 know that only , per cent OF
a tin can is tin 80. the other "
per cent is a metal that Is used
for making steel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Mrs. Miniver Rose

The appealing theme of Mrs.
Miniver'S prize rose in the popu-
lar picture has now reached the
dressing table "A lovely nail
polish with lipstick TO match
plays this exotic role. The red
is brilliant with light film of
blue. The pair are beautifully
boxed in a miniature, berlbboned
flower box.
THOSE WHO have trouble in
blending cream foundations will
like the smooth one that comes
ina dry-cake and is applied
with a moist sponge.
The. whole face and neck can
be covered in a jiffy without
StreakS or roughneSS. The sur1
face then offers just the right
base for powder so the makeup
should last throughout the day
or evening. There are several
shades from light ivory TO
deep exotic tint.
Siren Perfume
WANT A real siren perfume?
There is one so wicked il is
named for snake. II suggests
lure of strange, far off places
but is quite an elegant thing
bottled in smooth sparkling
crystal.
The same firm has created
several of the most beloved and
expensive perfumes.
THERE ARE some fine new
face powders winning popularity
just now. One of the glamorous
type is that fine. originally
French grade extensively per-
fumed and toned TO smart
makeup colorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Soap Powder

No one needs to be reminded
to be careful of clothes. Every
girl knows she must wash out
her stockings and lingerie after
each wearing.
Among the good soaps for this
purpose we like one in fine per-
fumed grains. said 10 remove all
fresh stains even hpstlck
marks and ink.
The powder is dissolved in
warm water and used as any of
the nllick SQapS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
SYMBOLS

SYMBOLS
n trsus
MUSIC
p Erl sio.s-
T-Ts
N-Nag4tty.
wrs prcEf6m has lr'.
even Thr Ds,f.' T.r's '.
lbs stations herein .sftU
d ne presentations as
scheduled are not on NE
a. me fsuit hes WIN iht
stations snc nc, The Dee
truit Tines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Obituaries
Mrs. Hazel MtNaIIy
Funeral Services Friday
Morning al $50

Last rites for Mrs. Hazel a.
McNally. Al, of 763 Lewerenz ave-
nue. will be held Friday at $50
a. m. from the r. g. and G.. r
Harris Chapel, 425l CaSS avenue
and at 9 a. m. in All Saints
Church.
Burial Will be in Holy Sepulchre
Cemetery
Mrs. McNally is survived by her
husband, Christopher and two
children. Eileen and John.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Complete Radio Programs for Today
THURSDAY MORNING
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

shop-M.
WCAR-JuSt Relax NJ.
W%YZ-News Ace.
Wi5D war news
200 q, VI.
WJR-Young DR. Malone
WWJ-Llght Of World d.
CKLW Helen Holden-D.
WCAR-News
NNYZ-Nincsnt Lopez NJ
WJLB News
WEXL.-Melody In Rhythm
WJRK Music
Novachord VI.
2:16 q. VI.
WJR-JoyCe Jordan-M.
WWJ-Mystery Man ID,
Colonial orchestra
WCAR-On with Dance M
WJLR lutermeZzo-M
WJBk-NeWs and music,
$50 =. VI.
NlR-kIetcher Wiley-T.
wv Valiant Lady u.
'KLW-Quiet Sanctuary.
MCAR-Music
NNNZ--lnto the Light-D.
WJLB-Favorite folk song
WEXI=Parade of Bands.
WJBK-Melody Matinee.
WiSD-Design for music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

created by the death last week OF
Byron j. Rivett. Charles A. DAILY,
Garfield intermediate principal,
was named TO succeed Burns as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
War Emergency Prevents Adding New
Househeating Gas Customers, Present
Domestic Gas Facilities Not Affected

We eqret to the increasing demands of industries
for gas has reached such proportions that the Michigan
Gas COMPANY will be unable take houehcang
in the Detroit District until further
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28

principal of Miller High, and John
w. White. assistant principal q
Nolan intermediate. was promoted
to principal at Garfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
Blu" a BOmber-
Boy, Is, Disappears

Thirtccn-ycar-old Richard Fran
7oni. of 34S0 DiCkerSon avenue
has been missing since IL 30 a. m
Sunday when he left a church al
CharlcvolX and Dickerson avenue
his father. Attillo, reported tC
police today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-28
(Eastsrn Standard Time

Eastern Standard Tune ,
'OO o., "
N1E--tlfe ReHl.|t. IN
NVWJ-C s NAVY Rar"
CHIN Happy Genr b
VICAR -Ntvs
NNNZ-Sertf htf- "
WJIR- News
WFNI-N Music Tru.faE
WIKI Polish INgIrs Fr
W45p-U $ Navy Band
ms A. VI
UTE-Naman IN W'|'c-p.
WCAR-Svsef a ~VIrs y
WY Between R11ksr 's-
NILR Salute 90 p .ett-N.
WENLs-R BOOK Lsay T.
80 Y, NJ
N1T-NtC and S9cs-D.
WV Dance music
'hLN tT; Ts-r fsrrc.'
VICAR Matinee Nrua.,s
WNNZ-NHNrf sbpf' st.r.
NJt R-pr. Sunshine
NENir- Music Program
WED SiDl amt SWIM. N.
Las a. VI
WIZ -R1at 90 l.Iir-D.
VWJ-War news
IKLN MeipGN lnt
VICAR Just RtlaN NJ.
NNYZ-NeNs Ace.
MA5D-NeVs
900 T.. VI.
WJR-DOctoT Malone y.
wWJ-Light OF World u.
CKLW-Helen Holden-D.
MCAR-NeWs.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
A. A. u. Novice Kings
C|assed as Seniors
For D. {. Tourney

Experienced amateur ringmen who
have avoided open senior competi-
ton to remain in the novice class
where their chances Of winning are
much brighter will have to pick on
some one their own size in the Dis
trict A. A. U. tournament opening
February 20 at Turner's Arena.
Billy Blake, chairman Of the Box
ing Committee, has ruled that novice
champions and runners-up in the
last A. A. U. and Golden Gloves
tournaments must fight in the senior
class or not at all. Their entry
blanks will not be accepted for the
novice class.
The move is being made with the
idea Of clearing out novice weights
cluttered up with oldsters whose
presence might frighten away poten-
tial ne wcandidates for the tourna-
ment. Blake also believes it better
for these boys to discover once and
for all II they are qualified to hold
their own in better company or
whether it would be preferable and
wiser to hang up their gloves.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
PaceseHing 0Iympics
Meet Eagles Tonight
On Riverside Ice
LoeuI Six Is Only Team
In Loop Holding Edge
On Boston Skaters

The Washington Eagles will at
tempt to check their skid in the
direction of fifth place in the East
ern Hockey League tonight. when
they battle the revised but still
league-leading Boston Olympics at
Riverside Stadium at $50 O'Clock.
Defeated in their last two starts,
the Eagles retain only a three-point
margin over the fifth-place Balti-
more Orioles, who could vault into
fourth place by the end of the
week should Boston beat Washing
ton tonight. The Orioles then could
inherit fourth place by walloping
Johnstown tomorrow night and the
Eagles here on Friday night.
Despite their hot and cold char
acter this season the Eagles are
the only team to hold an edge over
the Olympics, winning three games
losing two and tying another. Bos-
ton, nevertheless, holds q comfort
able six-point margin over New York
and Johnstown, locked in second
place.
Boston will present a changed
lineup from the team that walked
of Riverside's ice in its last ap-
pearance here. Six new players are
slated to skate into action.
The Olympics' act Of deserting the
ice in a huff before returning to
deal the Eagles a 7-6 trimming here
early last month has inserted the
elements Of a feud into tonight's
tiff. Boston was fined $l00-not
punished with forfeiture Of the
game as the rules dictate.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Jonison May Get Golf Pro Job
At Fairfax or East Potomac

Al Jamison, well known local golf
pro, who has held several club Jobs
around town, may land one Of the
local public course jobs during the
coming spring. He is being consid-
cred at the Fairfax Country Club,
the new Virginia public layout near
Fairfax, Va, and also has an appli-
cation in at East Potomac Park,
where Cliff Spencer quit last fall.
Jamison formerly held down club
jobs at Indian Spring and Bradley
Hills, and also was an assistant pro
at Kenwood and Army Navy.
A good player, Jamison learned
the game at Wilmington, DEL
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Revamped 6. ". High
Quint Clicking Again.;
Monroe Is Beaten

The revamped basket ball lineup
at George Washington High In
Alexandria is working out better
than expected for Coach Al Doran
after midwinter ,graduations and
scholastic failure robbed him of
several stars. With two successive
victories the Presidents now are
back above the 500 mark, their
eight triumphs against seven set
backs having been registered yes
terday over James Monroe, 1922, in
a game at Fredericksburg.
The first half was close with the
Presidents rallying shortly before
intermission to take a 1917 edge
which never was surrendered. Hen
sley's 20 points paced the winning
attack.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

pro golf and at the same time make
some money. I would have it run
as community effort, with all we
pros available for lessons after we
finish our jobs at the clubs, and
have 1t run by the pros, and not by
businessman, who is in it only for
profit and cares nothing about pro
golf, or its promotion"
So far, as we say, the idea Is only
vague. But it won't be any great
surprise if it passes the vague stage
within a couple of months. When
such pros as George Diffenbaugh,
Tony Sylvester. Allan Burton,
Tommy Doerer and Witty Cox all
are for the idea you may see some
action. All discussed it yesterday.
May Boost Tagging Income.
Another angle of it is that the
pros are going to be cut out of some
of their business this year because
of. the to-be almost universal buy
ing of prizes in Defense bonds and
stamps. Heretofore many amateur
tournament prizes were bought in
pro shops, in the form Of clubs and
golf balls. Nowadays many of the
golf associations and club COM
mittees are committed to a policy
of giving prizes in bonds and stamps.
The pro won't get his usual busi-
ness, even If he had plenty Of golf
balls to sell, which he won't have.
To get the record straight, the pro
isn't wailing about this lack of busi-
ness. Cox expressed it this way:
I'VE should forget personal profit.
We have a war to win, and all OF
us will have to contribute. If we
lose little profit, what of it? Uncle
Sam gets it Just the same and he's
the one who should get it, not us
If he doesn't win We won't have
anything to sell and nothing will
make any difference. But golf Is
going on and we pros should make
our community effort to give the
public what they want in the form
of a pro-operated driving range
with all of us working for the one
end-to help the pros and our
selves"
Cox can have something there
And the town seems big enough now
to support a lot of driving ranges
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Smoothing Of Links
Is Certain 10 Make
Duffer Happier
Two Noted Clubs Leud
In Steps to Lessen
Loss of Golf BoIIs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Fed. 10.-If you've al
ways been on the losing end Of
perennial battle to break 100 In golf,
stick to your guns. The rubber
shortage may get you over the
hump this year.
The Nations greenkeeping super
intendents, in conference here, en-
vision a buffers paradise on many
public and private golf courses this
year-fairways unsullied by trees or
sandtraps, roughs that are close
cropped and some OF the most heart
breaking water hazards dried up.
The alterations will be the result
of both hard economic necessity
and belated sympathy for the dub in
action.
Rubber shipments for the manu-
facture of golf balls have been shut
off. So when a player loses all Of
his balls, 1t Is pointed out, the
course loses paying customer.
The swank Westchester Country
Club, Rye, N. Y, and the Medinah
Country Club of Chicago are among
those taking the lead in minimizing
hazards.
Course Supt. Norman C. Jones
said the Medinah clubs reorganiza-
ton plan would Nmotivated by a
desire to Stimulate play, particu-
larly among the high handicapped
players who constitute the majority
of our membership. We believe
the changes will make golf far more
enjoyable to the average player
without weakening our courses one
bit from a championship stand
point"
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Hoya Year|ing Quint
Rated by Some as
Best in Town
Annexes 18th Straight
By Handing Belvoir
77-16 SheIIocking

'Megs", Reilly and Lou Potollichio,
a pair of clever forwards; Andy
Kostecka, a 6-foot-3 center, and
Guards Ed LAWN and Bill Hassett
form the backbone of the snappy
Georgetown Freshman quintet which
is being hailed by its more ardent
supporters as 'the best basket ball
team in town"
There's plenty Of evidence to sup
port this claim, not the least of
which is a 12-game winning streak,
the latest coming last night when
Fort Belvoir's Engineers were VIC
Tins of a 77-16 pasting at Ryan
gym. The tall Kostecka, q team
himself, scored more than enough
points to win. with IL field goals
and three foul shots for a 27-point
total.
So far in their perfect streak the
young Hoyas have averaged 81 points
a game with Kostecka along respon-
sible for a 1870 total. Their string
figures to continue at least until
they meet Aberdeen Proving
Grounds on February %. Aberdeen
has 16 victories in II games, listing
six college quints among its victims.
Evening star., 1942-02-10
Rec Leaders Justify
Positions by Handy
Basket Victories

Mount Vernon, Calvary Methodist
and National City justified their
roles as pace-setters in the Sunday
School division Of the D. c. Recrea-
ton Departments basket ball league
last night, winning their games with
something to spare.
National City won by the widest
margin, walloping United Brethren,
57-27, although Calvary nearly
tripled the score on Calvary Baptist,
1912. Mount Vernon was pressed
a bit more In stopping Epiphany,
1890.
individual scoring honors went to
Luckett of Ninth Street Christian,
who, with II points, paced his mates
to a 34-22 victory over Chevy Chase.
Other games found Petworth beat
ing Eastern Presbyterian, 35-25, and
Francis Asbury whipping Douglas,
32-17. In the Roosevelt division,
Cardozo stopped A. G. o. Exchange,
30-16; G. A. P. A. nosed out Wash
ington Blue Jays, 24-23, and the
Colonials downed Sixth Presby-
terian, 1920.
Evening star., 1942-02-10

angler. This wise decrease should
interest many fishermen, particu-
larly when there Is no more trouble
getting in and out than before the
war.
Stock Jefferson Forest.
Jefferson National Forest streams
now are being stocked with adult
trout in anticipation of heavy fishing
during the open season. All major
waters are expected to be stocked
heavily before the April opening.
Difficulty in feeding the large
stocks of adult trout in the Federal
hatcheries at White Sulphur Springs
and Wyethville has made large num-
bers Of legal-sized rainbow and
brook trout available for stocking
this winter. The open winter has
allowed the planting to continue
without delay. These winter-stocked
fish will have ample time to become
acclimated and take on the bright
markings of native fish.