davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
7 Out Of 10

30 According 10 our observation
and such records as one can
T, compile on the subject, z out OF
7 10 girls experiment with henRa
hair before they get through
the teen age. There is the other
- percentage who like bleaches
but even the most timid will
have no besitsncy in putting
on henna.
d Egyptian henna is a vegetable
stain and not a aye. II Is NO:
permanent and when not kept
up will wear off or disappear as
the hair is shampooed. There is
an auburn dye, too. II looks
about the same as the henna
but will be permanent
Egyptian henna will change
y the color of all hair. there is a
y special process for dark brown
and black hair. such hair is
first bleached TO certain shade
before the henna paste Is APP
piled. When dark hair is not so
prepared the henna paste will
not result in an auburn tint
but a color halrdressers call
oxblood. a kind of dark copper.
Even this color is attractive
for some hut all brunetteS
should be sure they have the
complexion 10 harmonic with
brilliant red hair before they
make the change.
Complexion
We associated red hair with
fair skin, most red heads belong
to what the dermatologists
designate as the Heliophobia
class. This just means they
have very little pigment color.
When this pigment shield is
light one is likely TO have
freckles. all those who have
this white skin have them. The
redhead whose skin is deep
ivory or in gold tones has few
freckles. she will have either
UfUWn, hIlOcf Oh DIOflLe-BIeeH
eyes.
Blondes and those whose hair
Ia gray or white should not use
Egyptian henna. This sort of
hair turns a brilliant carrot
color when henna is applied. 1t
ls possible, however. for such
hair to be made red but only
.san expert can do the work
satisfactorily. Color specialists
spend many months in learning
the art OF hair tinting and this
sis one of their problems.
Hair tintng is not nearly so
expensive as il used To be.
when possible, we advise one TO
have all tinting done by an ex-
pert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

IF YOU want something
young in a housefrock. this is it!
Pattern 1859 by Anne Adams
has youthful verve in every line,
from its crisp collar 10 its curved
inset waistband and smart, USE
full pockets. Use up fabric rem
nants for the contrast. with rick
rack trim for extra color.
Pattern 1859 is available in
misses sizes II, ID. Is, Is and
20. Size l6 takes p. yards IS
inch; ~ yard contrast; rs yards
rick-rack.
Send l6 cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Buy our Winter Pattern Book
and cover the American Fashion
Scene. Simple, fabric-saving de-
signs for outfits in every size.
Scrap-bag fashions; war work
styles; accessories.
Dress pattern 16 cents: book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your request to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Guard Against Overweight
By Watching Food Habits
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

YOU CAN put on pounds al
most TO the point of obesity be-
fore you see yourself getting fat.
That's why it comes as a shock
when some one tells you how
well you look with more weight.
The friend who makes that
remark Is invariably one you
haven't seen for a few months.
Her mental picture of you as
you were is still vivid and she
can see the change.
You take on weight so
gradually that the people you
associate with every day are not
apt to notice il. For the same
reason, you blithely ignore what
happens TO the lady in the mir
ror.
But as soon AS you are awake
10 the danger of moving into the
stylish stout class, do something
about II. Don't drift along until
you sell yourself the idea that
you are not very overweight, or
that perhaps you look better
that way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

(Husband): I'm satisfied now
You sure saved when you bought
your stunning Fur Coat al
F. RANK Inns for only $69.'
: fWife): You were hard to con
: vince that got such a grand Fur
Goat at such low price. You
work hard for your money and it's
up 10 me 10 save. and | saved
; plenty At FRANKLIN'S during
. their daring 18th Anniversary sale. .
Here is very special offer made
i'm drive for 500 new customers
"A smart new pair of shoes or a
&elever new Fall hat. value $500
Enbsolutely FREE, with your pur.
-rhase OF n new 1943 Luxury Fur
Goat, priced at only 5000. They're
:>better. finer. Luxury Furs. beauti-
fully lined. tailored and styled 10
The minute. Special for a limited
time only, up to $25.0O for your old
Fur Coat in trade. Just $500 down
: reserves your Fur Coat. Take as
.ssiong as 81 weeks To pay. No red
ia pc. no delay. Hurry and get your
FREE hat or shoes during this
@drive. Use your credit as always
,-at F'RANKLIN'S DEPARTMENT
STORE, 3l6 Michigan Ave. Shop
any evening till . o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

Have Plenty Of Takers
For a bit of mystery :.
a turban of Mellow Cloth
in Black, Red, Ice, Brown,
Gold, Fueh'ia, q Oh
Turf, Kelly. ksV1
Second Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

critical going over and you can
spot the high calorie extras that
put on the pounds. Leave these
off and you will reduce.
But be sure TO get your pro-
tective food every day: two
fresh fruits, one a citrus or
tomato juice; cooked green
leafy or yellow vegetable. plus a
green salad; a pint of skim milk
and a serving of cheese; a serv-
ing of lean meat, fish or fowl;
three slices OF whole grain or
enriched bread; three thin pats
Of butter.
Copyright. 1912, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Popular Girl
Is One Who
Likes Men
BY HELEN ROWLAND

IN THESE days, when the
world is full of heroes and at
tractive men in uniform. the
questions most often asked by
the young women who write me.
are: Shall l marry him before
he goes or wait until he comes
back ?" and. How can i make
myself popular ?"
The first is a question which
every girl must answer for her
self. and anybody who tries to
give you the answer is playing
with dynamite.
You, alone, know your own
heart. And even you may not
be sure whether it's just impulse
and dalliance. or a love that will
last--no matter how or when he
may come back. Uniforms are
dazzling and war biurs the
vision.
As for the second question, IL
has never yet been answered be-
cause you can no more tell what
IL is that makes a girl popular
with men than you can tell what
II Is that makes an artist able
10 paint or sing. or a humorist
able to make us laugh.
THERE SEEMS To he n Spe-
cial gift of charm, n talent for
marrying. which is born in some
people, like a gift for writing or
dancing or even for making
money OF for acting or for draw
ing cartoons.
You can no more teach a girl
how TO be glamorous than you
can teach her how 10 write
poetry or To be wit or TO act
like Madeleine CARROLL
There is just one real secret.
You must understand and like
animals-or men-before you
can charm. control and tame
them. You must like them before
they will like you!
MOST WOMEN love men indi-
vldually. and idealiZe them.
But the woman whom men
love is the one who is just fond
Of them collectively: who finds
Them interesting and entertain
ing in the mass. enjoys them in
groups. and can no more resist
being charming 10 any man she
meets than an animal lover can
resist petting any stray dog or
cat. II is responsive liking
and attraction for the species.
That is why one girl may he
brilliant or beautiful, yet no
more able 10 attract men than
a magnet can attract silver:
while another. with no beauty
and the brains of a moron. can
be rs popular as the Pied Piper.
She plays them by intuition.
knows them by heart and mar
ries them without trying. Such
Is the power of the unknown
quantity-or quality of magnet
ISM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

MARCH Fl TO APRIL 90
4 riss-Today may test your
tolerance and sense Of humor.
Take it in stride and you won't
be disappointed or upset. II
duties permit, enjoy some
healthy recreation. entertain
ment, social affairs.
APRIL gf TO MAY 2O
Taurus - Combined planetary
aspects today are not especially
suspicious for business and
money matters. Extra caution
stressed in making and execut-
ing important maneuyers. plans.
transactions. The usual week
end holiday activities are favored.
MAY II TO JUNE 81
Gemini - Rightly use your
splendid assets and YOU will
make the grade today, tough and
all as il may be. Don't start
new ventures unless they are
imperative. Better 10 finish in
completed items, indulge refresh
ing recreation.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 90
Cdncsr--If things seem To be
disappointing and inharmonious,
don't get downhearted. Imme-
diately HE yourself during free
time to some interesting occupa-
ton. Let your retentive memory
carry you TO happy days and
incidents--it will brighten the
time.
July 9L TO AUG. 22
Leo--Keep cool and pleasant
no matter what your program
for the day. Avoid unnecessary
criticism and get down 10 essen
tial matters early that YOU may
earn leisure hours for part Of
the day.
AUG. gS TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Stick to middle
course, avoiding extremes and
do-nothing attitude. Early A. NJ.
friendly planetary aspects. Bal
ance of day reminds you to
conserve energy and temper but
to spend cheerfulness.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. sS
Libra - Tasks requiring keen
mental alertness and judgment
should receive the proper con-
sideration minus confusion and
irritable haste. Minor matters
and sociability under fewer ne
strictio~s.
EN>T. ~ TO NOV. &c
Scorpio--The more controlled
the emotions. the better your
chances for smooth sailing. And
the better the deed. the better
the day. Don't be intrigued into
mistakes, carelessness. i'll temper!
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
SdgittGrius - just what does
your day demand of you? Give
that matter the quick, efficient
service that is second nature to
.true-loving Sagittarians.
DEC. 20 TO JAN. Pr
Capricorn Today may be
more generous to you than to
many others. Be cooperative
and help disperse gloom and
doubt where optimism and hope
should reign. Be your steady,
encouraging self.
JAN. p TO FEB. go
Aquarius--Ofttimes the most
productive results are gotten
when we have to hustle and not
only make opportunity but also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
o Frances
BY Drake Drake

Look :" the Section Your Birthday Comes Iu and Find What
Youv Outlook Is. According to the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Paint Relieves
Eve Strain

FABER BIRREN. industrial
color consultant, writing in
Dunis Review and Architectural
Forum, tells of a well-lighted
hosiery mill which still had many
complaints of headache and eye
strain from workers who had TO
. loop threads over a series of fine
needles. 1t was noted that the
needles simply stood out" in
space; equipping the machines
with side and back panels of
light gray-blue corrected the
condition at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Takes Determination

After you are aroused to
action. it's almost as hard TO see
good food in terms of pounds
as it is to see yourself putting
on too much weight.
You know ii takes excess
calories TO make fat but you
don't think of these as coming
from fried ch ken. candied
yams, hot buttered rolls, or
apple pie. 1t takes determine
ton to keep from belittling the
calories in foods you particularly
like.
Turn a wary eye on any food
that is high in fat for whether
you take it in the form of but
ter, oleomargarine. lard or
mayonnaise, fat counts an even
100 calories per tablespoon.
Heavy cream comes high, too
at 60 calories per tablespoon. So
if you are in the habit of having
meat fried, and eating the fat
part along with the lean, spread
ing gravy on the potatoes, add
ing butter TO vegetables, and
taking cream in your coffee, you
can easily get several hundred
calories in a meal that does not
seem like too much food.
Then, il you finish with a rich
dessert. you really take on
calories,
Eat Fresh Fruit
You might be getting your
surplus calories from sugars and
starches.
While reducing your 10 to Is
pounds, leave off the rich des-
serts entirely and eat fresh
fruit instead.
Also, check up on the toast.
bread and rolls you have at
each meal. Whenever you have
spaghetti. macaroni or potatoes,
take only one slice of bread.
Give your eating habits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Be Certain
. Hair Matches
CompIexio
BY DONNA GRACE

THOSE WHO still believe
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes should
note the neck stretching OF
these boys when a pretty red
head goes by. Blondes ant
brunettes do have their charm
but there Is an irresistible some
thing about titian-haired lassies
II seemed. during the early
spring there were not so many
OF them but at the moment,
there will be a redhead i'm every
group. This means artificial
tints are in again. Redheads in
blue service uniforms are so
exciting they almost stop traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 20

4 CHILD born on this day
will he noticed in a crowd any
time, anywhere by its vivacious-
ness and attractice personality.
Can accomplish in unusual and
d ifficult occupations or be
equally clever in a minor role.
Should learn 10 subordinate a
tendency To rule others force
fully; listening well and realiz-
ing that others have capability
are requisites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

for Saturday, Norsmber II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
CASSEROLE TOPPING

CASSEROLES TAKE TO this
topping; mix bran cereal with a
little melted butter, sprinkle
generously over TOD of casserole
before baking. Gives a crispy
top worth noting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

furnish the material and crafts
manship to put il across. You
can do just that today.
FEB. ~ TO MARCH 90
Pisces - Money matters may
be your most difficult items
today. Use sensible caution
assuming financial responsible
tiles. dealing in real estate, large
orders. Pleasant affairs are top.
notchers.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Mrs. Margaret Cox
To Be Buried Today

Mrs. Margaret Cox, 80, of Bran
rywine, Md, who died Wednesday at
Sibley Hospital, was to be buried
this afternoon in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery following funeral services at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV.
Mrs. Cox, daughter of DR.. Herbert
Smathers, 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV, was cousin of Senator
Smathers, Democrat, of New Jersey
Mrs. Cox attended Washington
schools and Anderson College in
South Carolina. Following the
death of her first husband several
years ago, Mrs. Cox lived in New
York for year with her sister, Mrs
Walter j. Keeley. She married Mr.
Cox year ago last July.
Mrs. Cox is survived by her father
her husband, Charles Cox; her sis
ter, and son by her first marriage
Roland Williams.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Virginia Motorists Warned
On IS N. P. H. Speed Limit
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-Maj. G.
w. Woodson, jr., superintendent Of
State police, yesterday urged motor
lists to bear in mind after receiving
the new motor vehicle inspection
stickers that the States new speed
limit is IS miles per hour and not 40
miles per hour as appears on the
sticker.
The stickers were printed about
two months ago when State police
were preparing for the semi annual
compulsory inspection of automo-
biles. The speed limit was reduced
under an act passed at the special
session Of the General Assembly
this week and now awaiting the
Governors signature.
Gov. Darden said he would allow
IAN adjustment period" for motor
lists to become accustomed to the 35-
mile limit. Maj. Woodson said he
would instruct State troopers to en-
force rigidly the new limit as soon
as he gets the word from the Gov
ernor.
The current inspection period,
which opened Thursday, runs to
midnight October 81.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Eugene W. Leonard
To Be Buried Mondoy

Eugene W. Leonard, 80, died
Thursday after a long illness at the
residence of his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Tuhy. jr.. 1906 Cedar street, Silver
Spring, Md.
A native of Taunton, Mass, Mr..
Leonard came to Washington in
1880. He was a member of the Holy
Name Society of st. Michaers
Church, Silver Spring, and of the
Royal Order of Moose.
Besides Mrs Tuhy he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Alice M. Leonard;
two sons, Joseph E., of Arlington,
Va, and Alfred c., of Taunton, and
a. brother, Leonard, of Worcester,
Mass.
Funeral services and burial will be
Monday at Taunton.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Charter Given
Servants Union
| In Baltimore
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-This city
has what it believes is the first labor
union for domestic servants ever
established in the Nation.
Frank Bender, regional CIO Or
ganizer, handed charter creating
the United Domestic Workers, CIO,
to Mrs. Jean Collier Brown, its
founder and business manager, at a
meeting yesterday.
At present, Mrs. Brown said, the
union had membership of 300 per-
sons, all colored. Purpose of the
group will be to supply householders
with cooks, maids and other help.
The membership was gained during
a three-month period, and Mrs.
Brown says business so far has been
good.
In fact, the union has experienced
difficulty supplying all of the help
requested.
And, she added, the organization
bears no relationship to the So
called Eleanor Club" whose name
has been heard for several months
by housewives who employ serv-
ants. 1.-The YWCA, the Urban
League and I have hunted and find
no trace of the Eleanor Club in
Baltimore. There is no such thing"
she said.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Virginia to Complete
Classification October Is

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3 (P.-
Selective service officials told Vir-
ginia's four boards of appeals yes
terday that the initial classification
of all registrants liable for military
service should be completed by Oc-
tober Is because calls for men in
the coming year would be consider
ably heavier than in recent months.
Col. Mills F. Neal, State selective
service director, said men with de-
pendents should be divided into two
classes-3-A for those engaged in
non-essential enterprises and 3-B
for those in work essential to the
war effort.
This split, he said. should en-
courage men with dependents to
transfer from non-essential work to
vital industries, whose demands for
workers are increasing rapidly.
The director reported that the
supply of men without dependents
was nearing exhaustion and that
boards would then have to turn to
3-As. The 3-Bs will not be called
until the 3-As have been depleted.
1t was brought out that class 8
men employed on farms which sell
most of their produce were eligible
for 3-B classifications, whereas
workers on subsistence farms that
do not sell much Of their crop on
the general market should be 3-As.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Work 10 Begin
On Hospital at
.Chever|ySoon
30H-Acre Site Is
Bought by County
For $4,000

Construction of 100-bed hospital
and 50-bed nurses home in Cheverly,
Md, is expected to begin shortly as
it was learned today that owners of
the 301z -acre tract have accepted
the Prince Georges County commits
sioners' offer of 5000 for the land.
The site is part of an estate owned
by the heirs of the late Ernest
Boeger of Washington and is located
about 200 feet west of the Cheverly
water tower. The location has been
approved by the Federal Works
Agency, which is to build both the
hospital and nurses home.
Work will begin as soon as a deed
conveying the property over to the
county has been drawn up and con-
tracts have been let. 1t is expected
to have the hospital open by Feb
ruary, 1943.
To Be Leased to County.
The FWA, which has allocated
$612,000 for the two buildings, will
build them and then lease them to
the county for operation and main
tenance.
The final purchase figure repre-
sents compromise between the
commissioners original offer of $500
an acre and the 81 900 an acre asked
by owners of the land.
According to William A. Carson,
president of the Board of County
Commissioners, the hospital and
nurses home will occupy approx
mately 31a acres of the site with the
remainder to be turned into a park
A road also is planned from Ian
dover road to the two buildings.
County officials explained that
erection Of hospital in the county
sis an urgent necessity" in view of
the fact that it is almost impossible
at present to accommodate county
residents in crowded Washington
hospitals.
! To Appoint superintendent.
| DR.. James G. Sasscer, chairman OF
the County Hospital Committee
which has indorsed the site, said he
believed private cases, together with
Federal Funds now going to outside
hospitals, would maintain the hos
pital without additional expense to
the county.
While the hospital and nurses
home are being built, the county
commissioners will establish a hos
pital board and appoint a superin-
tendent for the entire project.
A 20-acre site adjoining the Prince
Georges County Golf and Country
Club previously had been selected
but had been turned down by the
FWA because of inadequate sewer
and water facilities.
Selection of the Prince Georges
site leaves only that in Montgomery
County to be chosen in the Metro
politan Area. The Arlington County
site has been chosen on land previ-
ously purchased by the County Hos
pital Association there, while addi.
tional facilities in Alexandria and al
Gallinger are to be included In addi-
tions to existing buildings.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Sinda|| 10 Lead Maryland
Democratic Campaign
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-The Dem
ocratic campaign in Maryland will
be led by Robert A. Sindall, chair
man of the State Athletic Commits
sion.
Cleveland B. Bealmer will be vice
chairman and State Treasurer Hoo
per S. Miles will head the cam
paign Finance Committee.
Announcing the appointments,
Gov. O'Conor said his own cam
paign for reelection would be on a
curtailed schedule so far as a State
tour is concerned.
General State activities will be
directed by Truman B. Cash, chair
man of the Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee, and the State Gen.
trail Committees will be the official
campaign organizations in each
county.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Vetoon Utility
Rates s|sDeniied
President
Anti-InfIotion Bill
Action Leaves Case
Up to Commission

Refusal of Congress to give the
President veto power over public
utility rate increases in the new
price control measure last night,
leaves in the hands of the District
Public Utilities Commission the de-
cision as to whether Washington
Gas Light Co. rates should be raised
at this time.
Proceedings have been under way
before the commission for several
weeks to determine whether the
company is entitled to an increase
under the sliding scale agreement,
under which the basic rate of return
is fixed at 612 per cent on an agreed
valuation.
No Decision Yet.
The commission has not handed
down decision, but the figures of it's
accountants indicate a possible in
crease of s326,00O. The companys
statistics suggest an increase of
1888 900.
Before the Price Control Act
passed the Senate several days ago
it was amended by Senator Norris,
Independent, of Nebraska, to pro-
vide that utility rates throughout
the country could not be increased
above the September Is levels with
out the consent of the President.
Substitute for Veto.
House and Senate conferees late
yesterday struck out this presiden-
tial veto power and substituted a
provision under which any common
carrier or other utility requesting
general increase would be required
to give the President 80 days notice,
and consent to the appearance at
the rate hearings of spokesmen for
the Office of Price Administration or
any other Government agency.
In the local gas case, officials of
the OPA have taken part, but the
commission has overruled some of
their motions to alter the scope of
the sliding scale agreement. The
new price control provision on utility
rates insures the right of OPA to
intervene in proceedings before
State commissions, but retains the
power of decision in such COM
missions.