davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Makeup
7 O Accent
Your 7 an

HWHAT are you doing this
w summer regarding your
tam is a question Perc West
more suggests that each woman
ask herself This broad question
involves number of points that
deserve consideration.
What about your eyes? Mr..
WeStmore emphasizes the fact
that they are one of woman'S
Crea est marks of beauty.
Hollywood stars realize the
Importance of giving more at
tentiOn 10 the care of their eyes
during summer months.
II would never do. for instance.
for Alexis Smith 10 report for
closeup scenes in The Con-
slant Nymph" after spending a
weekend in the sun without pro-
tcctlng her eyes with properly
lensCd, dark glasses. Eye-Strain
is bound to show. and few days
OF squirting in the sun leaves a
tight, unrelaXed look"
What about your hair? The
best protection for your hair"
says Westmore. is 10 cover it
up. The suns days are drying
and will discolor the hair. A
little oil on the ends will help
10 keep il soft and lovely"
And now for your makeup if
you have a tan. WeStmore says,
Clear red tones in lipstick.
rouge and nail polish are the
safest and most attractive col
orS next 10 a tanned skin. Bru-
netteS. Of course, should use the
darker hues, while the lighter
shades are better for a fairer
person IT is naturally more be-
coming, too if the lipstick,
rouge and nail polish all match.
As for eyeshadow-ius a touch
IN the evening I think that the
blue or green shades are the
best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Wash
Blankets
With
BY ELEANOR ROSS

A FINE wool blanket is a
priceless possession nova
days. So every effort should be
made to make them last as long
as possible.
Conservation is a word which
every good housekeeper is 60
ing TO be familiar with for some
time, and the lessons learned
now will stand us in good stead
for the future. With proper
laundering b a n X IS should
come out of the wash soft.
clean and with only the smallest
amount OF Shrlnkage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Various Cures

When one kind OF man re-
ceives a blow 10 his pride or his
ego, he ruShes out and buys a
few drinks, treats the crowd,
and hunts up a blonde 10 ftatter
him and bolster up his morale.
Another sort of man orders
his wife some orchids or a new
car. goes home and lets the
family put him in tune and back
on his pedestal. All OF which
is very expensive.
A woman Who wakes up with
an inferiority complex rushes 10
the beauty parlor and has her
hair done over a new shade, or
she hurries down TO the shops
and buys lot of clothes that
she can't afford.
A permanent wave and a be-
coming new hat can set and
cure a woman's crushed vanity
more quickly and effectively
than prayer or religion. And
many a girl has a shelf piled
high with hats, which are monu-
ments TO her dead inferiority
completes.
No longer shall we be able &c
buy expensive cars, lots of
clothes that we don't need and
bigger houses than we want or
require. Spending money has
long been the American way
of working off an inferiority
complex; but once we get over
that idea we shall see how silly
and vulgar il was.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Washing Machine

If a washer is used, then fill
II with clean SudS a second time
and run not longer than five
minutes.
After two good housings, the
blanket is ready for rinsing.
Give a thorough rinsing, and
he careful 10 squeeze out the
water without twisting cloth.
Hang blankets out of doors.
and place over two lines 10
effect an even distribution Of
weight.
When blankets are clean and
dry, they should be soft and
fluffy. Give them whatever
moth proofing you prefer and
place in a container sealed down
with gummed tape if the blan-
kets are TO be stored until
autumn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Mems GARDEN Club
Plans Community Project
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, Detroit Times

no YOU belong 10 garden
club And if you do, what
is your club doing for its COM
munity' l know there are all
sorts o interesting projects be-
ing undertaken, but 1 want to
tell you the story of one that
has just now been completed.
1t is garden in three parts,
yet the three arc so planned as
10 make a complete and salts
factory picture. The parts were
chosen TO memorable the lives
of three men and each part
symbolizes the field of horticul-
ture in which that man was
most interested. Sound in
triguinC?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Was Futile

Most OF us bought fair-weather
friends, supported grafters, lived
in snowy hotels and gave lavish
parties that we couldn't afford
all for the sake of propping
up our ego. Others preferred
swanking around night clubs.
overlapping walters and buying
phoney titles.
Some people can work off
their inferiority completes and
bolster up their ego just by
braggadocio. BY doubling their
incomes and halving their fail
ures, they manage 10 work up
a big supply of self-assurance.
Tall talk-until somebody tries
TO borrow from them. But tall
talk. too, Is another OF the lux
uries which has gone out OF
vogue.
The truth is that genuine
pride needs no such artificial
stimulus. When you meet
man or woman who lives simply,
dresses plainly, never boasts or
poses or tries 10 impress you,
you have met one whose ego is
either completely controlled or
so firmly entrenched that you
couldn't hurt il il you aimed a
machine gun at it.
1t may be a little hard, AT
first. for some of us 10 retrench
on the show-off stuff and lux
uries with which we fed our
vanity and ego; but IL will be a
grand thing for all of us TO get
a true sense of values and 10
find out what a lot of things
there are, more important than
money.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
New Rose

Prominent is a new rose
named for the city-Highland
Park-it is soft pink of lovely
form and texture and it would
be compliment TO any town TO
have such a rose named for it.
The rose garden is in memory
OF William c. Egan. first rosa
rian of Highland Park.
Passing through the rose sec
ton, we see the other two parts
Of the garden-on the left a
rock-ledged pool in which tropi-
cal water lilies have been
planted-backed by shrubs and
evergreens-thiS 10 commence
rate Jesse L. Smith. whose in
terest was in gardening by
school children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
To Obtain

Don't wait until summer is
over and don't feel it will take
a long time TO make much i'm
provement. Just begin at once
and you will marvel at the quick
change.
When you send for the Ten
Day Diet, please enclose 5 cents
10 cover handling ard mailing.
Address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor. Detroit Times, Detroit.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Three Precautions

In laundering blankets, there
are three precautions TO OBJ
serve.
Whether you wash them by
hand or machine. be sure TO use
water that is lukewarm. plenty
of mild soap and handle blan-
ketS carefully. Do not twist or
scrub.
In most instances, il is wise
TO wash blankets in two soapy
waters, pushing the material up
and down in the suds if the
hand method is being used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Casual Style
EAYE EMERSON does

EAYE EMERSON does her
l. hair up in gayly colored rags
in the daytime when she wears
casual cotton dresses. Then. at
night. she removes the rag curl
ers, combs her hair out in lovely
soft waves. and is ready for the
evenings frivolities. 1t saves
hours in a beauty parlor and her
hair looks cute in the daytime
with selected rags that match
her frocks. Faye is now work
in in Warner Brothers The
Desert Song"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Be Firm

When the urge 10 improve
strikes one, there will be no
foolish indulgence in unnecessary
rich foods. The cocktail hour
and gay parties may be fun but
let the thin girls do the eating
and put on a few pounds. they
can stand it. There should be
no halfway plan of reducing
either, don't feel that one slip
won't count, il will.
Enjoy your convivial parties,
dance and have all the fun you
can but don't sacrifice your
pretty figure for a few hours of
careless indulgence of that ap-
petite. Stick TO your schedule.
We hate TO preach at you but
since we are always receiving
letters asking for a quick way
10 slim, we know you need these
reminders. You can get back
10 your little II. Ii or 16 sizes
if you are willing TO do your
part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
But It
VIII Do
lis Good
By HELEN ROWLAND

ONE of our most expensive
" luXuries, and the hardest for
us 10 part with, is going 10 be
our vanity-our ego.
We spend thousands OF dollars
for the upkeep of our vanity.
which We would not dream Of
Squanderine on mere comfort
Curtailing ourselves on sugar
and the necessities may be I'M
comfortable. but cutailing our
selves on Injuries and show
of is going 10 be awfully pain
ful for some people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-12
Start Now
TO 7 axe on
Extra Pound S
BY DONNA GRACE

WITHOUT exception, every
w stylist and designer is plan
ming for the slim figure, GER
tainly there will be materials
10 amply cover the robust. but
for real style we will have to be
slender.
While we know every over
weight would just love 20 emerge
from her upholstered contours
as if ii were a shell that might
be thrown off, she will not work
for this dainty, butterfly beauty
until she feels a definite urge to
improve herself.
That urge may be to wear
more attractive clothes, TO COM
pare favorably with others or
to hold her man by recapturing
her youthful lines. Until she
feels this urge. she will continue
to procrastinate and wait until
next week.
Smart girls already know the
time is now. All the alert ones
have been up and at their re-
ducing for some time and the
Improvement in many instances
- is marvellous,
Evening star., 1942-03-20
STAR, WASHINGTON D. C, FRIDAY MARCH 90 e2

negotiations should be conducted "in
the usual manner" and that ifNany
issues remained unsettled, they
would be referred to the War Labor
Board whose proceedings thereafter
could be public.
Through this procedure ."
Mr.. Reuther said, "many minor
issues-and perhaps some major
ones-may be adjusted in an atmos-
phere Of conciliation unmarried by
the element of public controversy.
Foes Of Labor Attacked.
"The union feels certain that the
desire Of the corporation Is for an
early and amicable agreement rather
than to exploit the anti-labor hys-
terra which foes Of labor are doing
their best to generate at this time"
In addition to eliminating double
time, the G. M. proposals include:
Discontinue in union publications
attacks and accusations OF speed
up" on management's efforts to in
crease war production.
Establish the right Of manage
ment to set up any system Of shifts
it believes necessary to speed war
production.
Cease union opposition to individ-
Evening star., 1942-03-20

ual piece work and other incentive
methods Of pay, with any such
change to be negotiated with the
Shop Committee before being placed
in effect.
Provide for wage differentials in
certain job classifications so that
employees who produce more and bet
ter work may be rewarded by pay
ment of the maximum rate.
Promotions or transfers to higher
paid jobs to be made on the basis OF
merit. ability and performance OF
the employe.
Reduce by so per cent the num-
Der of union committeeman for
handling complaints in the plants.
Corporation and union representa-
tives said that II negotiations should
continue beyond the present con-
tracts expiration date, April %
there probably would be no halt in
production. The ultimate agree
ment. they said, could be made re-
troactive to that date.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

stances be eliminated for the dura-
ton of the war.
One of the U. A. W. demands is
for continuation of double wages for
holiday work, with Armistice Day to
be added to the list. Other demands
include ST day pay increase and
wage boosts every 80 days based on
cost of living.
President c. E. Wilson of General
Motors proposed that the negotia-
tons be open to the press, but Walter
Reuther, head of the unions G. M
division. replied that the proceed
ings should be protected from pub
lie controversy and "anti-labor
hysteria."
Public Deeply Interested.
This proposal" Mr.. Wilson said,
lis made in view of the fact that the
corporation is no longer producing
automobiles, but is now engaged al
most entirely in the production of
airplanes, tanks, guns and ammuni-.
ton required to win the war.
I'VE realize how deeply the public
is interested in this whole matter.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
6. N. Proposes End
OF Doub|e.Time Paw
Under All Conditions
Union BuIks at Firms
Offer to Open Contract
Negotiations to Public

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 20-General
Motors Corp. officials, entering into
contract negotiations this morning
with representatives of the United
Automobile Workers, C. I. O., made
public nine counterproposals, includ-
ing suggestion that payment of
double time under any circum-
Evening star., 1942-03-20

mobile ran OF the Waterloo road 2
miles from the Baltimore boulevard
and overturned.
DR.. George Eburgtorf, Howard
County medical examiner, said
Sergt. Royce Shelton Blowe died of
q broken neck.
Those injured were PYts. Jerry
Evening star., 1942-03-20

and we hope that this proposal to
keep the public currently informed
regarding our negotiations will be
readily accepted by you"
In reply, Mr.. Reuther said the
Evening star., 1942-03-20

It's the sentiment that counts.
Never mind the fancy gift wrapping.
Save paper.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

Hipsley, John Tolley and Hustler
Pultz. They were treated at the
Fort Meade Hospital.
All the soldiers were attached to
the Medical Corps at Fort Meade.
FOR SALE-Defense stamps and
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Soldier Killed, ; Injured
In Crash Near Baltimore

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 20.-One
soldier was killed and three others
injured early today when their auto
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
State Primaries Pick
O'Conor and McKeldin

With practically all ballots
counted and reported Maryland
state primary elections show in
cumbent Herbert O'Conor Dem
ocrat) and Republican nominee
Theodore R. McKeldin as the can
didates for governor in November.
Representative Sasscer, incum-
bent Democrat from the Fifth Dis
trict, piled up an impressive lead
over his competitors. Winning
Democratic nominees for seats in
the state legislature are: John S.
White of Colmar Manor, Perry o.
Wilkinson of Hyattsville, DR.. N. B.
Stewart of Laurel, Leroy Pum-
hrey of Meadows, Noah Joffe of
Bowie, and Samuel H. Harvey of
Berwyn.
Without exception party-en-
dorsed candidates for state and
local offices in Prince Georges
County were nominated.
There was no primary contest
for Republicans in Prince Georges
County except in the selection of
a nominee for governor.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Local Credit Union
Income Curtailed

Credit unions are facing a crit
ical period in the months or years
between now and the end of the
war, according to Mrs. V. A. Brew
er, treasurer of the local unit of
these cooperative thrift and loan
associations. For the first time
in many years there is a shortage
Of borrowers of money, though
they have not yet reached the
rationing point.
There was a time when the
Greenbelt Federal Credit Union
had to borrow from other credit
unions in order to take care of
the loan needs of its members.
In the period since Pearl Harbor,
however, this situation has been
reversed and there is now a sur
plus of money to be loaned.
Since January, 1912, there has
been a 33 per cent drop in loans
from $25,500 to $4,000. This,
coupled with an increase of share
holdings, presents a difficult prob
lem. In the last three months
there has been a $4,000 increase
in shareholdings and a $4,000 de-
crease in loans. "The Greenbelt
Credit Union is in a good financial
condition, but prospects for a big
dividend to members are not
bright" Mrs. Brewer said.
A strong effort is being made
to invest the surplus wisely and
in the proper proportions. Thus
far $4,000 has been invested in
War bonds and a like amount in
Federal Building and Loan Asso-
citation accounts. The return on
these investments, however, is only
3 per cent and, since the only
source of income which the credit
union has is the interest on loans,
there is an increasing need to
loan to individuals.
Many people seem to have the
idea that the executive order regu-
lating credits was an effort to
stop all borrowing and installment
buying. This, however, is not the
case, states Mrs. Brewer. These
regulations are merely intended to
curtail that consumer credit which
would encourage purchase of war
needed materials and which would
promote imitation. They were not
intended to deprive citizens of
loans for emergencies and for
other real needs. Credit is still
available.
1t was also emphasized that all
residents of Greenbelt are eligible
for membership in the credit
union, fact which many new resi-
dents may not know.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Ice Cream Social
Sales Exceed $3.50

Receipts of last Sundays ice
cream social were between $3.50
and $3.50, more than doubling the
investment. reports Mrs. Lydalu
Palmer, committee head. The mon
ey will be used for the purchase
of additional uniforms for the
Greenbelt Band.
In spite of the complaints of
slow service and a shortage of
cakes, everyone seemed to have a
good time.
Says Mrs. Palmer, eve did it
once, we'll do it again,-and b,
ter"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11

County commissioners this week
asked Federal Works Agency for
an agreement which would make
available funds in lieu of taxes on
the 1000 new houses in Greenbelt.
A satisfactory agreement had al
ready been worked out by Farm
Security Administration some time
ago for the original Greenbelt
homes.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11

James L. McEady has recently
succeeded George Lameal as chief
resident engineer for the Farm
Security Administration. Mr.. La
mel has gone to Cleveland to work
in the national office of the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority.
Mr.. McEady and his family have
moved into 1-G Gardenway.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Exterminator AvailabiS

determination service is still be-
ing rendered for residents, accord
ing to Community Manager Roy
S. Braden. Persons having need
for the exterminator to rid their
premises of insects or rodents are
asked to call the Administrator
Office Immediately so that the sit
uation can be taken care of.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Friday, September II, 1912
Sister Town Holds
Its Fifth Town Fair

Greendale, Wisconsin, sister
town to Greenbelt, had it's fifth
annual town fair last week. It was
a two-day show similar in program
and purpose to the Greenbelt an
nual town fair which was not held
this year.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-11
Classified Ads
WANTED

A used tire, size cookie. Will
pay good price for one of those
tires on your jacked-up car. See
Cooper, 6-H Ridge Road, phone
4346.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
--Buy De1eh1e nOno"
FEATURED IN GAINESVILLE

The GAINESVILLE. Signal Monday
evening carried the pictures of Miss
Patricia Durbin and Miss Evelyn
Wade, of Stockport, and the follow
ing news item:
Patricia Ann Durbin, valedic-
torian of the graduating class at
Stockport high school, and Mary
Evelyn Wade, salutatorian, will be
honored at commencement exercises
to be held on Tuesday evening. May
26, at the Stockport Methodist
church. Miss Durbin, who is also
senior class president, is the daugh-
ter OF Postmaster and Mrs. Robert
A. Durbin She is assistant editor
OF the schools year book; president
OF the Girl Reserves, and a member
OF the girls glee club and orchestra.
She plans to enter Muskingum col
lege next fall. Miss Wade, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Wade, is
senior class secretary, and is editor
OF the school annual. She Is also
vice president Of the Girl Reserves.
Miss Wade plans to enter the Office
Training school at Columbus. next
fall.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
We've Got Axis to Grind
BUILDING BURNS AT
HILICREST

An outbuilding, size about 12x20
used as a shop at the Vernon Ross
place, at Hillcrest, near Stockport,
was completely consumed by fire
Tuesday night. 1t is not known
how the blaze originated, but is
thought to have been caused by a
short in the electrical wiring. Mr..
Ross had used the electric engine
to run a corn shelter late in the ev-
ening.
When discovered Wednesday
morning about 1880 o'clock, the
fire had gained SO much headway
that none of the contents could be
saved, among which were an elec-
tric engine, gasoline engine. corn
shelter and practically all of Mr..
Ross tools and various other items.
A large number Of persons quick
ly responded to the call for as
sistance and by throwing water on
two buildings near the fire, prevent
ed their burning. One of them was
large chicken house of tile con-
struction, which was badly damaged
on one end, by the frame work
catching fire. A number of chick
ems were killed by the smoke and
steam. The loss is partly covered
by insurance Cores
pondent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
ALBERT BUSH MEETS
TRAGIC DEATH

Albert Bush, SIS, of GAINESVILLE.
native of York township, met death
Friday afternoon when a tractor he
was operating overturned on him
at the old Frazier farm, not far
from the Ferro-Alloys plant, near
Philo. He was working alone and
was driving new tractor which il
is stated skidded on a hillside and
overturned on him. He had been
accustomed to working late and his
wife retired as usual, Friday night.
She thought she heard him return
later, but next morning when she
discovered he had not been home.
she became alarmed and started a
search. He had been dead some
hours when found The tractor was
turned upside down, and he was
pinned under it.
The deceased was a son of the
late James and Sarah Rhinebarger
Bush, and was born on Dutch Hill.
He was a former school teacher and
real estate broker. He worked at
the farm of the late F.. F. Frazier,
and recently had been re-employed
by the new owner, A. w. Morrison.
OF New York. His wife, who before
marriage, was Grace Fletcher, OF
York township, survives, and two
sons, Earl and Dale Bush, who are
employed in defense work at Day-
ton. He also leaves two sisters
Clara, wife of C. A. Eppley, Of
Malta, and Lizzie, wife of Solomon
Smith, GAINESVILLE, and two broth
ers, Wilbert and Harley Bush, of
York township. He was an uncle
OF Russell Bush, of this place.
Funeral services were conducted
at st. Johns Lutheran church, Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, with
DR.. Willard M. Hackenberg, Off
ciating. Interment was in Wood
lawn cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-05-14
Buy nefense Bonds-
FRED c. BARKHURST ACCEPTS
NEW POSITION

Fred G.. Barkhurst of this place,
who has been state highway resi-
dent engineer for Morgan, Noble,
and Monroe counties, has resigned
that position and accepted a posi-
ton as assistant division engineer
OF maintenance in this district,
which comprises the counties of
Washington, Athens, Morgan, Gal
liza, Hooking, Meigs, Monroe, No
BILE and Vinton counties. His head
quarters will be in the division Of
fee building, Marietta.
Mr.. Barkhurst has been with the
state highway department for II
years, and before that was with
the county highway and state
highway combined, for about eight
years, thus making about Is years
experience in highway work. The
change Is a promotion. Mr.. Bark
hurst began his new duties Monday.
He will continue to make this place
his home. No one has been named
as his successor as resident engi-
neer, and due to the limited amount
OF construction work now being
done. no one may be named for
the present.