davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
CHAPTER ELEVEN

AND NOW here she was In a
lonely farmhouse with Bill, far
from the penthouse studio. Claire
reflected. Still finding him charm
ing, sweet, gentle. And adaptable.
Yes, that was just the word for 1t.
At home in a penthouse or a farm
house. She and Bill alone there in
the old dining room, setting q ia
BILE for four, almost as though they
were married and keeping house to-
gether.
Alone with Bill. and about to
marry Paul.
A sense Of confusion took pos
session of her, dreadful feeling Of
uncertainty. Had she made terri
BILE mistake? Had she been COM
plete little fool to jilt Bill the mo-
ment Paul appeared upon the
scene?
why so silent? ?" Bill asked.
Thinking" said Claire. I've
been thinking"
80 have l." said Bill.
what about?"
"Us. You and me-"
"What about us ?"
II was thinking that it's going
to be much more exciting for you
in the West Indies with Peters than
to live in Manhattan with me-"
said Bill.
why so7"
"oh, down among the Islands
you can sort Of queen it and"
Bill, my thinking had to do
with us-too."
Really"
"Yes."
well, It was fun while 1t lasted,
wasn't it?"
Claire toyed with a knife for a
moment. Il mean, I've been think
ing lot about all of us-you, and
Paul and myself. I've been think
ing about your backgrounds, your
environments. You see, Bill, IL"
She caught her breath. and then
asked, Bill, are you terribly hurt
over what l did to your"
II suppose l am" said Bill. But
things have been happening to me
so thick and fast and Unexpectedly
ever since you showed me the gate,
1 haven't had time to realize just
what it's going to mean-going on
without you"
Dear, dear Bill"
Bill hunted for some napkins In
the huge sideboard. Don't feel too
bad" he said. "Il pull through"
But, Bill"
"In fact" Bill went on. I'm real
" trying to be a good sport, Claire.
In fact, If you and Paul will wait
until daylight. to be married, Ill be
your best man. And maybe we can
persuade Dian to be your brides
maid"
"You certainly do seem to think
q lot of her" Claire remarked. by
the way, just how did you meet her
Il mean, really?"
I'VE told you. She hit me with
a shoe"
That's hard to believe. It sounds
| like something out Of movie"
Nevertheless it's the truth"
Bill grinned. you wouldn't be-
grudge me a little solace, would
you? I'll probably develop a bad
case Of the let-downs after you and
Peters have sailed"
I'm not so sure about sailing"
said Claire.
what do you mean"
.elXell@ THAT is, 1 think it's
Fate"
"You think what's Fate, Claire ?"
The three of US being thrown
here together like this-you, Paul
and me-"
II thought a stuck car caused IT,"
-Bill, I'm serious, Please don't
poke fun at me-"
I'm not" said Bill II Just don't
take much stock in this Fate bust
ness. Coincidence. msybe-but as
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

Mrs Howard Moshier and family
Mrs. William Mosher and family
and Mrs. Frank Hoag and family
returned Sunday after spending a
week at the Seven Day Adventist
Camp meeting at Grand Ledge.
Miss Edith Hoag and brother Rob
ert spent Sunday at the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
ATTACKS LOBBYISTS

Allegan, Mich, Sept. dollar
a-year Lobbyists for big monopol-
les" in Washington were attacked
by Judge Homer Ferguson, grand
Jury racket-buster, when he ad-
dressed the Allegan Rotary Club
here Monday. He is continuing his
Republican senatorial campaign
swing in Western Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
To be officer

Tech Sergeant Frederick Heath
is now at Officers Candidate Train
ing School at Aberdeen, Md. He
was formerly stationed at Fort
Wayne in Detroit and is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Heath. Their
other son, Craig. is in Australia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
conmI.sIoned In Air Corps

Frank Timoshek. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Anthony Timoshek. 1855 HUI
ron River Dr.. was a member Of the
class just awarded their wings and
commissions at the L. 5. Naval
Air Station at Corpus Christi, Tex.
Frank IS a graduate OF Belleyille
High School.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Attend Surprise Party

Mrs. William A. Garlick and Mrs.
Talbot Ward attended a surprise
party given by the Elma Hullinger
Club OF Past High Priestess, for
Mrs. Lewis Higgins at her home in
Detroit, Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Higgins. who was recently married
was the former Beatrice Awker-
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

Home From Afrlea

Corp. William Nelson returned
here on Friday from Africa to
spend Is day furlough with Mrs.
Nelson al the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Tom Colts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

Mr. and Mrs Clifford Charles
worth and daughter vivian left
Thursday for Camp Forest. Tenn,
where they will visit their son, Pvt
Lee Charlesworth. who is in train
ing there.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
TO BE CHAPLAIN

Alma, Mich. Sept. / Rev. Al
bert ]. Anthony has resigned as
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church after seven years OF service,
to accept chaplains commission
In the Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. o r. Post, Mrs.
John w. Clark and Mrs. Jennie
Reiman attended the annual picnic
OF the United Workers at their
Tyler ST. Hall Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Romance Thumbs II Ride
SYNOPSIS

DIAN WESTON. an Ardendale su,,
who has Just been Tilted. more or less
accidentally meets
BILL ROLLINS. New York artist. who
has Just been Tilted also. by an
Ardendale girl.
CLAIRE LESTER. Claire has turned
down Bill. saying that she has dis
covered she loves
PAUL PETERS. a local boy, who Is
now an engineer.
YESTERDAY: Claire reminisces on
how Bill courted her in New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Returns From Hospital

Mrs. Harold Schserer and infant
son. Clyde. Henry. who was born
Aug. II. have returned home from
Boyer Hospital, Ypsilant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
To Have Initiation

A special meeting OF Belisvfile
Chapter Nc. 73 o. e S. for the pur-
pose of initiation will be held We'd
nesdsy evening. Sept. 2, at 5 p. m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

Mrs. R. B. Miller entertained at
luncheon Thursday. Guests were
Mrs. H. F. Seestedt Miami. Fla;
Mrs. Richard Morton. Lakeland.
Fla; Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
News From Belleville

Harry Stuck, Wayne. Mrs Lester
Haywood and daughter lynda, De
troit. Mrs. George Clement. Wind
sor. Ont, and Miss Margaret Hope
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler.
Wayne, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stoner and son William, Saginaw,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
in Whitaker
To Meet Wednesday

The executive board OF the
W.s.C.s. will meet in the church
annex Wednesday, Sept. ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
HOW TO TURN IN YOUR Junk

Take Il yourself to the nearest collection point.
Or consult your local Salvage Committee.
u you live on farm and have method Of
disposing OF scrap. phone or write your County
Agent OF consult your farm implement dealer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
Entertain For Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal entertained
at birthday dinner Sunday hon
oring their son. Kenneth Royal,
Ann Arbor. A beautiful birthday
cake was baked by Mrs. Clayton
Royal. Jr.. Ypsilanti Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Royal and
family. Ann Arbor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Royal. Jr. of Ypsilanti.
Russell Schwab, Manchester, and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsley
and son, Marshall.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Jones, Mrs.
Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Sauna Sim
on and Mrs Micah Crawford at
tended the funeral OF Patsy Smith
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01
MILITARY USES OF STEEL

srEIl SCRAP THAT css
rrn dssJ dss1
3-ineh antiairctaft gun 10000 10000
37.mm. tank gun $50 37S
80 eaber machine gun IS us
so esber machine gun 100 so
Medium tsnk-27 tons $4,000 $4,000
Light tank-lS tons $4,000 10000
Hul-Hesvy Cruiser i3,77o.ooo 6,o3S.ooo
(6.63S tons)
3Sooo-ton bsttleshp 50 1000 900 900
Qs.ooo tons)
foo-pound aerial bomb so IS
500 pound aerial bomb $50 las
1000 pound aerial bomb 1000 500
7S-mm. howftzer 1000 io3O
tSSmm. hoWitzer $3.50 $3.50
3-ineh shells l3S oIS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

Americas industries materials they are to ma'nta
serious
additional
AMERICAN SALVAGE COMM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

MILITARY USES or RUBBER
Heavy bomber=I.s7s pounds
Zone tire uses pounds selfseang tank 1870
pounds)
Medium bonnber=5o4 pounds
(Self.seaing tank uses S1s pounds)
Pursuit plane=7ss pounds
Zone ~ pounds Selfsesing tankl7 pounds)
Scout ear=3o6 pounds
Light tsnk=4so pounds
Cracks alone use 3l7 pounds)
Gas mssk=l.ii pounds
Gun carriage for 37-mnn. gun=6ii pounds
Gun carriage for 57-nn,. gun=s2l pounds
z1-ton army truek=446 pounds
Motoreyele=lo7 pounds
Pair Of ski boots=o.3i pounds
Pair Of hip boots=7 81 pounds
lotion pontoon bridge 3644 pounds
Aircraft tires range from II to 100 pounds each
10000 pounds Of rubber into making 4o,oooton battle
ship. 100 pounds 60 into the tire Of q big bomber
Rubber months manufacture OF baby pants
make 1900 rubber lfebosts for going planes.
single months rubber supply the comb factories is
enough put 700 eight wheeled 7on army trucks
automobile the equivalent Of the rubber needed for
tire four engine bomber.
5000 pounds rubber previously for 30 mil
lion rubber bands put buetproof tanks into
800 heavy bombers and make esds engine mounts shock
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

7. COOKING FATS pounds Of
waste cooking fat will make
enough glyeerine for FIVE anti
tank shells.
9. TOOTH PASTE rusfs-6o old
tooth paste tubes provide all
the tin necessary for solder in
the electrical connections OF .
Flying Fortress.
9. TIN cAhs--(needed onlyin
certain sress) Tin reclaimed
isused for bsbbitt metal in the
bearings Of airplsne engines
and for solder.
Steelreelaimed from tin cans
is used for all machines OF war /.
10. WASTE PApER-(nseded
only in certain sress)-loo
pounds stack about S f.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-01

MILITARY EQUIVALENT
10 37mm. tank guns
4 i6' projectiles
/ medium tank
l 7S-mn. tank gun
/ 75-mm. howitzer
4 a shells
10 antiaifcrsft directors
2 90 nm. moftsrs
l light tank
! 3 antiairoraft gun
l arm0ed scout g.
3 s. theiis
4 80 cal. rifles
7 as cal. submachine
guns
I light tank
10 50 cal. machine guns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07
Propaganda
Drive Likely

Toronto. Oct. United
States undcrSccrCtary of War Robert
T. Patterson predicted today that
Adolf Hitter will rcdoublc his propa.
Rarda efforts tn divide the allied
u lions ard called upon the public
to beware of rlinOr mongcrS.
"CarcicSS criticism does not adj
vance our cause" inc said in speech
prepared for the American Fedora
Of Labor convention. "ft serves
IIiilCr's. Even though false stories
arc eventually shown to be untrue.
they may have the harmful effect
of shaking the confidence Of our
soldiers in the effectiveness Of their
wCap rs.
sitting rumors scaling The quality
and effectiveness Of weapons made
" NwCriCnr labor. Patterson as
serted nat CjiI'iSm OF the Grand
rifle. L. -. ,dukS dld P-ID planes as
HH"rfnr. dr"d .r"nN Tho ir,. ~
.,'...' r"r'rrfuInf,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07
Norwegiians
Executed
In Reprisals
Wave of Resentment
Against Nazi Rule
Sweeps l. e m ark {;
Bomb Explosion in
Paris Theatre Kills
Two Persons.
CBy The Associated PrrSS)

(By The Associated l'rrS$)
Gcrmany'S ruthless grStapo
(Secrct pOllcc) agents >Uurh, to
crush Il rising tide Of santiago
in conquered Norway today.
while resentment against nazi
rule swept little Denmark and Il
bomb explosion in II Paris movie
theatre killed two persons and
wounded IL.
The Paris bomb blast followed
a talk on the Jewish problem
by ~ propagandiSt Of the pro-
nazi French Peoples party.
Sazi firing squads executed
ten prominent Norwceian> in
TrOndhcim, according Ia adviccS
reaching London. Gcstap agents
arrested 700 others and 4 state
OF emergency WAS proclaimed
In Trondhcim and along Il 100
mile coastal strip.
Norwegian government quarters
in London quoted an official Ger
man report on the executions as say
ing the men were shot as an alone
mcnt' for acts of sabotage. bat IN
dcrgrOund reports said the Germans
haphazardly picked ont prOmIncn,
citizens ON the streets and shot them.
A bank director. tWu lawyers and a.
civil engineer were among those
executed.
a Stockholm radio broadcast SAID
the rcprlSalS wCr" taken To- uyrnGv
attacks on German soldiers and a. a
.s...,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07
Stalingrad's
Attackers
Reinforced
Russian Forces Move
Up During Night to
Meet Swelling Ger
man Army; Soviets
Declare All Assaults
Beaten Off.
tBy The Associated Press)

wy Nv -NHHDIidl'N lltSS
Adolf Hitler threw fresh
MASSES of troops into the welter
Of blood and flame that marked
the ll-day old siege Of Stain
grad today. but the Russians de-
cIarrd they had virtually wiped
out Il German wedge i'm the
northwest suburbs and crushed
Il series of ten assaults along
the lO-mlIc northern barrier.
THE enemy is drawing up
fresh forces and hurting them
into battle Immediately after
marching" the Russian com
mand announced. III its noon
rummuniqur.
Red army rcinforcemcnts also
were reported To have moved up
during the night to meet the
swelling siege forces.
German field Headquarters drvot-
cd exactly - words To- The gigantic
struggle tor the city:
Northwest OF Stalingrad. the Dot
tlcn"Ck was closed tighter around
The enemy forces cucjrCIud there.
By contrast. Soviet reports Dictiii-
cd the German northwest flank a.;
Tnpcr!icd by Russian counter blDw.
ana gave no indication OF any hru
army forces rnC!rClCu there
Dispatches Ia Red star said
dangerous situation developed as
the Germans reached the depth
of AN industrial scttlcmrnt-cvi-
IDENTIFY in the northwest suburbs
where thr main battle ragged
hut said heavy Soviet counter
attacks cleared much af the dis
trici. with Russian guardSmcn
driving the invaders from
streets. houses. gardens and or
chardS.
Many civilians were reported
among tn" casualties. and :hr .rt-
ti'wcn' wHs pictured as BLASTED -
.ny' udlarN AND explosive bombs.
~ !cus. loo German troops Wpr"
reported t.-it,d ~ lighting Ton I-r.
N"lga r.r'rrpn. Yesterday. MANY
al tnrm going 'u them dealt, dI-
'"ctON alter .ury"n Hwrh"> non the
rear.
Red a.ry headquarters sad na2I
shock Troops ,pcuructGCd 10y twelve
tanks u"pk, INTO one block Oi
StaIngraG factory district 81 noon
tton'luacd ON Page S.Ni
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07
l.. s. Pilots
Prove WorEg.
In Aleutions

headquarters. N..s,u Daicu-.
Command (Dclal"Il oct. Il. .-
,AP)-Amcricau fighter pilots
who never saw Japanese p.nr-
n the air before ScptcmD".
have finished their frs: .a...
OF combat against the Nlppn..e
INVADERS with NE I,lI.. ...
average "t - enemy |...u.
downcd for every American gr...
This figure was revealed he
day by Colonel Phinca~ * M..
rIll. commanding al ig..r.
units in the Alcutian Wa,.
Details OF the thirty day. H
combat strengthened the >.-..
that United States and Cau.5. .
pilots when given any sra ..
a break arc more than 81 nr.ra
FOR the japanese.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07
Broughton WatcE2<z {. 5 +
Requests For FUNDS
More Departments To-
day Join Parade of
I h o S e A S k ing for
Salary Boosts for EN-
ployees; Governor
Advises Reserve Fund.

Raleigh. Oct. 7.-tAPD-An
indication I II a I Governor
Broushton as director . of the
budget is closely watching de-
partmcntal requests for 10 per
cent salary increases was made
today 1T hearings before the ad-
'viS0ry budget commission.
Several such requests had already
been made when Revenue Commits
>I"ncr Edwin Gill appeared before
the commission today with a similar
plea. GlIl laid. however. his depart
mcut wished to be included in any
general increases that might be given
/" State employees.
In all. Gil asked for $3.50 900 Tor
l9i3-il and S774.50O for l944-I5.
compared with S6SO.28 for l94l-i@
and an estimated S659.685 for the
present fiscal year He requested the
establishment OF DELINQUENT tan
amt with Sli,820 appropriation for
each fiscal year and a training and
procedure unit Of $4,000 for each
fiscal year.
The taN research department ask
cd for S35.59i and SiO.727 compared
with S2l.0T7 and S42.929. The dc
partmCnt. recently divorced from the
revenue department. costs more BE-
cause of a now director and inCrcas-
cd personnel.
L. Boddic Ward. motor vehicle
commissioner, asked for more audi
tors and inspectors and Il lccway for
adjusting salaries. His highway pa
Continued on Page SIX
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07
.1AiZies Hold
OK
n. CIV Guinea
VIC untaillS
!: > Japanese Resist
@HIc Iet Encountered
=. Au5tra.iars AID
~ar@o Cautiously To-
-.2r@ Invasion Base at
SO "a.

t,mrruI M#cArtnur'S Head
....t -. Australia. Oct. 7. -
.bl THE miIr-hi~h gap in
'.,.. + Stanley range anpar-
'..' WIS firmly back in allied
D. u.5, to-day with australian
".y forces. Still. ON the Of
..'. n">him" ON toward the
'np" {. the Japanese base
...'..da across the mountains
.3 Port MorcSby.
,hy chanrc of .rrranr,r
'"l 4, re hi:h ZIG! {, seemed
.."-H -" - rrHm"'' - dis
-r. tr"m he inl:n'. New
u'. BATTLEFRONT rr"n"tril I've
'Wr;"iliLn~ continuing their
....."r-. ~;rJh, ldvanr" on the
,...i' g" -" Japanese who once
"'i..."d UiiNin - miles ii"!inc nf
.r Ny"rSi, before hcirs out
.'.ErI sad buried hack.
... Yesterday ;hy Australians were
... .n- u. ~" last mouuilir grad"
...'" H. hUg:. within iOlu mile al
.H .ru through tn" highest ridges.
...n' 70 the Melbourne Herald
.'.. a'd hat rv earl" indav thcp
: '..rni though within tv'" miles
'.. ,.o Of 'Hr pass headed for
..- . "..IrYr. still without rcSIS..
.."r..
Australian advance forces moving
.. ...n ..r.uu'am SIDE were l,'uritrd
'..., ,u .a\" 'puud nuuDcr OF
...s. f...r sr..4r,. ETI.F :. srr No
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07
STORIES OF WILLKIE
NOT WORTH READING

Washington, Oct. 7.-(APD-
President Roosevelt turned aside
a press conference request for
comment on Wendell l.. Will
kie's calls for a second front yes
terday by saying that hc had
read only the headlines and did
not consider the stories worth
while reading.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07
First l'e:.su:
For I. AK Ill.
LaF gillette Demands
Sitter Increase IN Cor
pcration /. evies g.
Change in Bill.

Washington. Oct. NJ
The Senate rejected today i 0yn-
po>al Nv senator I.&EoIlritc. Pru-
grc>~iNc. Wisconsin,. tu boast
corporation taxes SHIa.OOO.Cpn
yearly nv Increasing normal md
>urta> rates I" i combined tnia!
al 30 per Crui
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07

OSnabrucck. a Hanover ,uu,r..t
cllA was las tackled ny BRITISH
D"niDcrs August =. The rad las;
night us the SCcuIr Iun Gc,,, any
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07
Raj Raids
Osnabrueck
Strong Force of Bomb
ers Makes Concerted
Attack on German In
dustrial City.

London. Oct. 7.-(AP)-A
>.rOng force Of RAJ bombcrs
made o, concentrated attack last
night on the German industrial
an railwa! town of Osnabfu-,k.
the air ministr said today. "Si>
Of our iircraft az, missing" III,
air ministry said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-07

cCon'lmacd on Page S.Ni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Method

This paper curl Is done Just rs
81 was IN former wears but IN
stead Of the slow and inaccurate
heat Of the orieinal paper curl
ron a now electro clamp is
l~rd This. little metal clamp.
attached 10 q cord similar 20 the
electric curling iron cord. be-
ONE. hq' nsI4ntannnLSl.- --
The bar is FIRST hampooed
'hen iird When DRYING The
hair experts prefer 10 cover il
with a net This keeps har in
place So il is Joss difficult 20
divide aEi arrange IN waves.
The sections are similar 20 those
made for the permanent wapa
s. plastic cJrlcr is used 10
make the curl this is lust
Shor' stick aud the>Aair section
is rolled on H. beginning with
the ends Of hair and rolled
toward the scalp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
rs Quick

When the stick Is pulled out.
'he uttlo Oar curl is gwen a
twist and wrapped securely m a
threc-corncred piece of paper.
Some shops use parchment
paper When Tho paper is folded
over 'ho curl ends are twisted
together 10 hold 10 securely
The whole head S done in this
way Then. with the little cleo
'ric clamp each curl is pressed
firmly over the paper covering.
This takes Just a fraction of A
minute and after all curls are
set in this way, papers are re-
moved and discarded.
That is all there is 20 the
curl but when set IL may be
brushed vigorously and placed
in any desired design The
cIrlS arc generally firmly set
and we are told Will retain this
SCI longer than the finger-wave
method
There is nothing permanent
about g. however. and il will
disappear with the first sham
poo.
A New York salon demon
strated this method 10 the press
a few days ago AZ an opening
party but any hairdrcSSer can
do The wave a spray OF bril-
liantIne will add tho pretty
sheen we all like in well
groomed hair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Party Cake

TO ACHIEVE an unusual and
DAINTY effect with a party cake
FROST l-e -des ~ q round layer
cake "a M dehCatcly tinted ICING
and sprinkle generously with co
coeut. Place large lace paper
collie over the top eL tho Cak"
sprinkle generously with cOnicr-
TI0n'r- sugar then carefully Ir+
move The dOlIc Youll have q
lovely lacey pattern Of white on
tto delicate brown 81 your cake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Modem
Way to Do
Paper CurIs
By DONNA GRACE

nNE Of the smart New YoIi
~ salons has revived an old
method Of haITytyiIng Its called
the paper curl and We believe n
may become popular As 81
matter OF fact It has always
been used on the Wc>' Coast for
The reason that II is = quicker
method OF making d finished
wave.
Lnlkn lac fftffeef-tpi4s IRE
paper curl needs no wave set
--lHa ca# be done .n straight naIr
j. is especially eood for very
tHa- ha4fi-t4iat lack~ thickness
and the bulk necessary for fluffy
waves or CuflS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
ltARCH n 10 APRIL N


lt.pCU o., To 4pptJ IN
IptES Todar 49, ~ ~, b.
II a.i.ii,. '% ~
- ''oI"aS pc ~, n..l'el
Go -, ~ '''''E ~. : - -
80, a. "l, - -. 9 '',,.s 1870 49,
- -. - -
= 49,: WI ~ a'u "a " Noi my pro- , !
- -. .''.'', "a. =
- co MN, a. -. ,,u"
...l,s
,pptr %, no ,t.,, an
IT,, - - e 50. - "a :
-. ,., an III. ~ GU - ="
- /" 20 W '"' ~
ION p''s ,..,., Keep Sn..'nf ana co
- "'e WI ms "'''s '''ei
~ = = =
e., 49,, - p 49,, -. - A,
f,na,n -. .,.'.,l - .L. ''..
- '' - , 80 ' i'ai Ia "D.i.1s
anu Ing ei'-oIs a. .'t u.'h.,.E
IL. .a..Ii,'N ,Yl.,',''li'E nv ~
- ''''''''' III d" vi ''' " '4''p-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-04
Ginger Apricot Jam

-Four cups prepared fruit
pound cryStallled ginger Z cups
sugar bottle Of prepared fruit
pcctIn.
To prepare fruit add 81 cups
water to = pound dried april
cots, cover and let stand 4 hours
or overnight. Drain fruit, grind
or chop fine and mix with juice.
Chop fine about , 2 pound cryS-
taliled ginger
Measure sugar and prepared
fruit into large kettle filing iD
-i1t-t- etp- with 1Satrt If r1r---r-vv-rr-'y- =
Add ginger miN Well and BRING
20 a fun rolling boil over hI.n
heat Stir constantly before
and while boiling Boil hard 3
minutes. Remove from heat
and stir in fruit pcctIn. Skim.
pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam
az once.