davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

CHICAGO Up Mrs. Eleanor
Williams, IS, who was convicted Of
mans,augh-er Tor killing her lover
after he Tilted her. has said she
would remagry her former husband
in Jail ceremony because he
came running back 20 me when he
heard about my trouble"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

WASHINGTON-UP-The Office
of Civilian Defense has suggested a
dimout Of Christmas display light
ing. 1t said in statement
that OCD "discourages the use of
elaborate or potentially dangerous
types OF Christmas lighting, and
of any extra outdoor lighting at all
in coastal areas"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Bowling Scores
Riverside ladies' House

Increasing the league lead to
four games. j. Z Moore bowlers n
the Riverside Ladies' House League
gained a 80 decision over Pepsi.
Cola bowlers Tuesday night, while
second-place Packers lost to Silk
Worth's. 2-l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
RECREATION LADIES

Bella Vista is leading by the mar
Gin of one game in the Recreation
Tuesday Ladies League with Shae
fer's Huron St) in second place.
Sfanlings and results.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

" Casselberry 1871. l.. Bowden
2S6, |. Bassett 371, B. Walworth $40.
VI Russell 44o, Handicap 102, To-
tails 679, 722. 633-l92S.
Bella Vista
T. Ungrodt 430, II. Kellar 2s7. P.
Sharrock 40S r. Ballantyne 1884,,
F Hirschmann 456. Totals 656, 624,
695-1975.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Riverside Mems House
Streicher

C. Smith 40, Streicher 1898, Stoll
430, -. Smith SAB, Stein 539, hand
cap As; totals. 7SS. 500, S42, 24S0
Cunningham
Franklin 482, Lambert 5S6, DecE
$50, Connolly 504, roll see; totals,
912, SIS, 9l2, PIP.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Observation-Disclosures Once
Of Price Administration today an
nounced a quota OF $1,000 adult hi
cycles for rationiug during Noyem.
Der. compared TO $1,000 for Octo-
Der. In addition, state reserves to-
tailed 10000, compared TO 26,4C0
TOR the previous month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

HOLLYWOOD UP-Betty Han
sen. 17-year-old moyie-struck Ne
braska girl. has resumed her testi-
mony about the alleged intimacies
which resulted in statutory charges
against Film Star Enrol Flynn an
three other men. Miss Hansen is a
state witness in prosecution
which Hollywood fears may dis
credit the entire film industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Gen. Sinkule 1888. c. Schreiner
400, ]. Schoolmaster SAP, J. Max
5S4, H. fowler 526; totals, S64,
S55, S57, $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Ruby Cazier $50, Ann Keebler 300,
Dot Rodeuberg 3Oi. Peg Klein 3s7,
Edith Morris 367 Totals SIS, 500,
556-1727.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Marker 422, l.. Hafner 1886, I.
Brainard 264 VI. Dundon 4Os. NJ
sharpe 572 Handi ,ap t. Totals sac,
62f S33-l9O5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Doris King 296. Isabel Fallett 27s,
Armeda Fallett $50 Emma Messner
361 Joyce Christoffersen 379. To
tails Cos. 596, 5G3-176i.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Koch 529, r. Wales 1873, Ziegler
523. s. Wales SOC. c. Sinkule 5S4,
handicap So; totals, $50, 927, 500,
2677.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
American Leqion

Schrepper $50, Hayward 46t,
Parker (sub.) 43S, Tunnicliffe 52S,
Smith 499, handicap 8; totals, 7S5,
S2s, SOP, 2415.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Coxford 375, Yorn 1872, Hutchins
AS, Bigger 315, Kindshoven $780,
totals, 707, ga, 573, 1916.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

Yohn 1856, Kindshoyen 3S4, Han
1867, Murray 416, Harner 1873; &C.
tails, FOL, 72S, III, 2146.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Hish Schools Play I'm Home Games


TO UNDERGO OPERATION
John Dibble was taken TO Beyer
Hospital, Ypsilanti. for an appendix
operation He returned home
Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

D. Cullen 3i5, A. Wolfe PIT, F,
fowler 1852, ". Siddall $50, B. Daze
ISL, Handicap "a. Totals 533, 615,
543-t6Sq.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Sports Calendar
THUR SDAY
Football

$50 p m.-ROOseyelt vs.. Saline
at Alumni Field
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Standings


Shaeffer 1886, Nelson 391, Bat
telle 337, Hayward $50, Montonye
(s) 462, handicap AZ; totals, SIS,
$50, 673, 1918.
Pepsi.Cols
Whitmire 29l, James 1853, Rust
(s) 1926, VOTERS 345, Cameron AL
totals, 563, 603, GIG, 1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
ParlstyIe


Carson 346, Sinkule 81, Green
street 359, Cain 344, Mcmahon 35S,
handicap 1902; totals, 5s5. 675, 62e,
1850.
Sally Sheer
Wendt 443, Leabp 399, Camup-
bell 1886, MCGOWAN 1874, Monkey 42l
totals, SIS, 600, 664, 1894.
Jackson Coal
Franklin 3S7, Anders 399, vii.
hanson 4Ol, Ryan 1873, Harner 47G
totals, 679, 1856, 6S2, 2O96.
Schaeffer's
West 1876, Taylor $50, Stewart
1875, Wales 1854, Crouch $50, handi-
cap 81, totals. S24, I'LL, 760. 2205.
Silkworth's
Bruck 379, Silkworth 446. Schrep-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28

per Sl2, Raab 2S9. Corbeille 435,
handicap ia; totals, 6l3, SIS, 6s7,
1865.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
Jackson Coal


Silkworth's
Bruck 379, Silkworth 446. Schrep-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-28
And Remember Every Friday, Saturday

Note: Time of complete shows Thur sday and
Friday, October 29, 80, 80, 2:45, 7:O5, and
S:35 p Be on time-we urge it. Time
complete shows Saturday, October 81, 80,
400, 7:40, 9:l5 p. m. And in case there is an
overflow at the Wuerth for the Wuerth spe-
cial midnight Halloween show then the Martha
| Washington will run complete show starting
promptly at | SIS p. m. Saturday night. Now
keep the above time of complete shows in your
mind, also the possibility of running extra
show at L SIS p. m. At the Martha Wash
ington. Spend Halloween in our Theatres.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Changes in War
Fashions Are
Interesting
Habber Haircut
OF World Var |
Unfatfering
By Patricia Lindsay

Naturally it doesn't help us to
win the war If our uniformed wom-
en- are more attractive now than
they were in World War I, but it is
interesting to note the change of
fashions.
The "fapper haircut of World
War I, though considered daring
then Gas most women cherished
their long tresses) was anything
but f1attering. 1t was aging in
appearance with its shorne- head
look, and downward lines at sides.
Today's American casual cut, as 1t
is called, is short and sweet,
brushed and neat" Though the
hair is cut short it is brushed up
in youthful lifted line and set
to form soft-curl halo about the
features. The back of the head
looks as soft and fluffy as the
front.
Uniforms. too, have taken on
new dash. They are trimmer and
consider the natural curves of a
woman's figure. The materials
take to better pressing and the
colors are sensibly chosen-em-
bracing the fact that a woman s
morale is greatly effected by what
she wears.
During the last war, makeup in
any form was taboo, but women
did their best to wear it without
detection. During this war, even
in Navy and Army camps for
women, makeup, is encouraged
providing it is worn with taste.
There may be many reasons for
this trend of fashion but I believe
the most paramount is to please
the American men, Most men dc
not like women in uniform, yet
uniforms are more or less neces-
sary for organized groups of de-
Tense workers. To call compro-
mise, and to keep the men as happy
and inspired as possible, it has
been decreed that women should
continue to look attractive even
| though she has become regimented
I believe that the majority oil
American women are educated te
the fact that makeup should not
be blatant, and that manners ano
actions while wearing a uniform)
can be moderated without being
dull.
The girl or woman who remains
charmingly feminine, though at.
tired in uniform, is intelligent. Any
woman can remain charming ane
still be very efficient. 1t is sense.
less to think that women must be.
come masculine in manner simpl,
because she has changed her dres
and is putting her shoulder to th'
immense task of winning the war
With the exception of very few
American women will welcom,
peace with wild joy, and return t,
their f1imsy negligees and senseles
hats and other fluff. just nov
they are being patriotic and ar
taking big task in their stride
and keeping as lovely as possibl
until peace does come!
Evening star., 1942-09-09

winter. We have talked about this
for many years, but with all furni-
ture very, precious, and difficulties
in getting refinishing and re-up-
holstering done, it is now wise in
vestment. There are many inter-
esting fabrics in the darker, more
subtle color schemes which go well
with winter draperies to be used for
slip covers. These will protect your
valuable furnishings and prolong
their life for many years. Easily
slipped off for dry cleaning, they
may be fresh and clean at all times
in spite Of the fact that your home
will be used more completely than it
has been for many year.
II you are making new draperies
this fall, consider combining the at
tributes Of blackout curtain with
the charm Of your new materials
To do this, plan on making them
very full and lining them with a
dark, heavy material instead Of the
usual light-colored sateen. Pulled
across the window on hidden
track, which makes them run very
easily, it Is matter of a moment
to adjust them, and during the eve
ming the whole window opening is q
composition of delightful color anc
design rather than a mournful black
spot.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Uniforms Seen Both
On and Off Stage
At the National

"Vickie" wore a uniform-and so
did most Of the ladies who at
tended the opening night of this
new play titled for its heroine. Mon
day evenings audience at the Ma
tional was filled with smartly
turned out WAACS, WAVES and
members OF the AWVS. Present,
too, were plenty of Red Cross uni
forms, attractive girls in the garb
of the Canadians, and a number of
jauuty Army and Navy nurses. 1t
was, as you may have gathered. an
evening for the ladies in uniform
both on the stage and in the audi
ence.
1t must be noted here, too, that
for the most part the members of
the voluntary services came up to
all expectations as far as trim ap-
pearances are concerned. Only
thing observers questioned was the
glamour girl coiffure" adopted by
one or two pert young things in
uniform-it just doesn't fit, some
how.
The military influence was so
strong at the opening OF 'Vickie''
that one or two ladies lin multi
declared they felt little out of
place. However, the wealth of
smart styles in evidence indicated
that the girls who remain in "civ-
vies" are going to do good job of
1t. Contrary to former reports, this
National note" is not going to talk
about black. There was some of it
in evidence, of course, but the big
fashion news was in the plum tone
that has been named as leader for
fall. An excellent example was a
deep plum dress worn with antique
garnet jewelry. Soft green hat and
gloves and sandals of the green aIlc
plum completed an outstanding en-
semble. Also noted was soft blue
dress with short jacket and tiny ha
of plum, and a plum crepe frock with
matching cloche and two lovely sill
YER fox scarves.
Tailored suits appeared here anc
there, notable among them sof
gray flannel with shoulder applique
of bright felt and a green blouse
caught with bright red felt heart
A two-piece black MORE suit-dres.
was most effective with a tiny ha
and boxy jacket, both in shockin,
pink with banding of black.
Uniforms, as mentioned, were tn,
rule on the stage, with the exception
Of several beautifully draped frock
in rich fall tones designed by ou
| good friend Kiviette for two mem
bers of the cast. H.V.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Picture Makeup

Maybe you only have your picture
taken now and then-but it's prac-
tically an everyday thing for the
stars. Recently we watched Teresa
Wright while she put on her make
up for still pictures to be made In
connection with her role In Samuel
Goldwyn,s The Pride of the
Yankees" She used very little
makeup we noted. A natural pow
der base, which is a good idea ii
you are to be filmed in closeup
No rouge-because rouge photo
graphs as hollow cheeks-and no
powder for Teresa. She used a
little brown eye shadow, dark mas
cara. And-something for you tc
remember-she chose a very dark
red lipstick, for light lip rouge some
times makes your mouth look older
than you are.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Storing Summer Clothes
IfYou Put Them Away Carefully
ItLengthens Their Life Span
By Bureau of Home Economics,
y. S. Department of Agriculture

ing. Put it away in a cool, dark
place.
Give your summer shoes once
over" and good cleaning before
you store them. II they need re-
pairing, it's best to have it done be-
fore putting them away-so they will
be ready when wanted.
Put shoes on shoe trees and store
them In boxes or in a shoe cabinet
where they will be protected from
dust. Store them in a dry place to
discourage mildew. Also avoid too
VAIN place.
II you have any shoes made from
material that contains wool. put
moth crystals, balls or flakes in the
box with them. You can take the
shoes out once in while to make
sure they are free from moths. At
that time you can also brush and
air them as further precaution.
Pack turbans or little soft hats
with no particular shape of their
own several to the box-with tissue
paper to protect the more fragile
ones. Straw hats can be more easily
damaged and need little more at
tention. Take of any wells or fragile
trimming first. Then place the
hats-each in its own box-brim
side down whenever possible and
resting on loosely wadded tissue
paper. Put some tissue paper inside
the crown and some around the out
side OF the hat too.
II there is room inside the box,
you can pack the hats yelling or
loose ornaments with 1t. And lastly,
put the hatbox where it will not be
moved around constantly.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

The days are shorter, the weather
grows cooler, and summer Is gone.
It's time to put away your summer
clothes for their annual rest" and
this year be sure you do thorough
job of 1t.
Putting clothing away carefully
during the seasons they are not
worn keeps them in better condi-
ton, lengthens their life span. It
pays to spend a little time to see
that they are in good shape, ready
to wear again on short notice, and
to store them well.
Plan your end-of season routine
to suit the kind of clothing you put
away. Here are some tips from
home economists, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, to help you
store summer clothes.
First, take stock. Check each
dress, coat and jacket carefully to
see If it needs repairs. Mend any
tears, snags, loose buttons, ripped
seams or other damage.
Look over washable dresses to see
If they have any stains; If they do,
try to remove them. Then tub these
dresses thoroughly, and iron if you
wish, before you store them. You
can put away these dresses in boxes
or on hangers in protective bags.
See that non washable dresses are
clean, and hang them in garment
bags that will keep out the dust.
Close the fastenings on these dresses
as well as on any garment you store
on a hanger, to help keep the gar
ment in shape.
Launder washable summer coats
or jackets before you store them.
If they are soiled, non washable
types need dry cleaning. Put these
coats or jackets on hangers, padded
II possible, and store in protective
bags.
If the garment is all wool or partly
WOOL, safeguard it against clothes
moths and carpet beetles. After
washing or dry cleaning the coat
or jacket, put it in a protective bag
with paradichlorobenzene crystals,
balls or flakes in the pockets and a
bag of these preventives hung over
the neck of the hanger.
Seal or fold the edges of the bag
so that moths or beetles cannot get
In. Then hang the bag In a cool
closet
You may have some wool or part
wool garments that are not soiled
enough for laundering or dry clean
ing. IT so, brush those coats OF
Jackets thoroughly both inside ano
out-Wlth particular emphasis alone
the seams because moths often de.
poslt eggs in such sheltered places
Then air the garments we'll before
storing. Store in the manner de.
scribed above.
Don't forget that your bathins
suit needs care too, especially if il
contains wool. Wash your suit ir
warm suds, rinse and dry thoroughly
and store in a box. If your suit i.
wholly or partly of wool, put motf
crystals, balls or fakes with it anc
either wrap the box we'll or seal it 81
moths or carpet beetles cannot gel
inside.
AS for that bathing cap-it's dou.
bly, valuable now that there Is .
rubber shortage. Wash and dry yoll]
cap and put little talcum powder
or corn starch inside it before stor.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
I569-B
BY Barbara Bell

Your little girls can wear prettier
and better frocks and the cost will
be less If you make them at home
rather than buy ready-mades. The
two styles presented today both
prove how little work is involved
in this practical home economy.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1633-B
is designed for sizes 4, 6. 8, 10 and
II years. Size years requires 1R
yards 35 or 39-inch material, ia
yards edging. q yard contrast If
collar is wanted.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 158g-B
is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and
IL years. Size requires 2 yards
35-inch material, 10 yards braid.
Select patterns to sew at home
through our fully illustrated Fall
Fashion Book. 1t shows a complete
| variety of new styles for fall in
all sizes from to So. Send Is cents
for your copy today. Or order the
Fashion Book with 15-cent pattern
for Is cents, plus ! cent for post
age.
For these attractive patterns send
IS cents, plus cent for postage,
for each in coins with your name,
address, pattern number and size
wanted to Barbara Bell, The Wash
ington Star. p. o. Box, rs, Station
o, New York City.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Don't Fret About Shortage
OF Precious Beauty Aids
Buying Cosmetics in the Large
Sizes Is an Economical Idea
AS Well as Patriotic One
By Helen Vost


Twoud that the
confusion working overtime these
hearing OF the Government ruling cosmetic industry
decided will
ent preparations for the duration that the thing do
out and all the beauty aids they find hoping they will
until things
Well let's right
Cosmetic manufacturers produce
quantity OF their preparations this they did last they
be able to distribute different ruling
a the amount OF materials that be used in the packagng
hmtatlon that Will
ping and down the
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Gelatin Mixture

If you want a gelatin mixture to
CONCEAL quickly, pour it into wide
shallow metal mold, in preference to
deep mold Of earthenware or china
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Women are advised to buy their
beauty aids in larger sizes, then, in
order to cooperate with this mate
rial conservation plan. A bottle of
lotion four times as large as you
usually buy will last four times as
long-and even longer. What's more,
you'll be using three less metal caps.
Larger sizes are more economical,
too, and many girls in Washington
have worked out a cosmetic sharing
plan, buying the large size and di-
vidlng it to spare the budget. It's
easy to keep the products on hand,
II you'll use common sense about
keeping jars securely covered and
corks firmly in place. Best idea is
to measure out little bit of the
product, say small amount of per-
fume, and keep the rest securely
sealed and in dark place. Same
thing goes for creams which may be
put into small jars and used little
at a time. Good quality products
are sufficiently stable to retain their
efrciency over a long period.
IT the patriotism of buying cos
metlcs at this particular time seems
questionable, just remember these
facts. Manufacturers are operating
under Government regulations,
therefore any ingredient needed in
the war program is automatically
rehnquished and frequently re-
placed with an ingredient which
serves the same purpose and is not
necessary to the business of winning
this war. Any preparations that now
are available are on the counters
because the Government does not
need the materials, machinery and
labor that went into the manufac-
ture OF them.
We have said many times before
that We believe cosmetics are nee
, essary to the morale and efficiency
OF today's women. Offices stress
good grooming as an aid to the
worker and men in the service list
dainty appearance and a care.
| fully enhanced complexion as ar
important feminine contribution te
their good spirits.
So, the net result seems to be thai
you will have cosmetics indefinitel,
hot in as wide range of shade.
and types, not in a thousand differ.
ent packages and sizes-but you'll
have them, all you possibly coulc
need. Buy sensibly and most of all
learn to apply makeup with car,
and discretion. A good, strong ligh
may make you cringe in the earl,
morning, but it's the only way t,
make sure you don't dash to tn,
bus stop looking like an Indian OF
the warpath. Take 1t easy will
rouge, particularly, and learn hoy
to apply 1t 50 that it gives the con
tours OF your face the best possibl,
break, and so that it doesn't looi
like something inspired by a circu.
clown.
Finally, maybe you'd like to know
what we mean when we speak o1
cosmetics. The War Production
Board defines them as follows
"roiletry or cosmetic product
means any product intended to be
rubbed, poured, sprinkled or SPRAYED
on, introduced into, or otherwise ap-
piled to the human body or any part
thereof for cleansing, beautifying
promoting attractiveness, or alter
ing the appearance thereof"
Whew
Evening star., 1942-09-09
| Why Grow
old?
By Josephine Lownan

I have many requests for help in
fattening the physiological territory
at the bottom of the neck in order
to cover up collar bones which are
too prominent. This condition often
is a figure companion of under
weight, but this is not necessarily so
If you ARE too thin, q gain will
help I'LL out the neck.
Most OF the exercises which de-
velop the bustline also fill out this
spot. However, some are better than
others. Exercises done with per-
sistence and regularity will fill out
these unwanted collar-bone hol-
lows. Try this one:
Lie with the middle of your back
over low stool or chair. Straighter
the legs out, feet on the floor. Take
weight or an iron in each hand
Bend the elbows down toward the
floor. Push the iron in the right
hand straight up in front of you
toward the ceiling. Slowly bend the
right elbow again and bring weight
back to place. Now push the weight
in the left hand up toward the
ceiling Slowly bend elbow and
lower to place. Continue slowly
pushing and bending, first one arm
and then the other.
When you do this exercise, lift
the head until the back of the head
Is parallel to the floor. This works
the entire ensemble of chest and
neck muscles and a few months
work will show results.
Exercise No. 2-Same position
with head dangling down toward
the floor. Slowly with stiff elbows)
swing the arms in opposite direc-
tions. The right arm swings toward
the head as the left swings toward
the feet. Do this slowly, one weight
in each hand.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Every Color Is Approved
For Fabrics This Fall
Many Textures and Patterns
Add Interest to Draperies;
Slip Covers Wise Choice
By MarParef Nowell

new ian coo In fabrics for house
oepIemoer 1hree pale
PINK Ihe next year the Regency gold
!eAo" green
I'M lass ia we saw soft
III vogue Tor 20
1850 saw ne advent OF natural season has
scheme. ~ &" f"po" 'oioi
hs year Will be remarkable
ed coo scheme This
WI" play no iaVores We will which
lor scheme
ply we Will probably remember