davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Wanted Miscellaneous
Musical Instruments

ACCORDION for beginner tHohncN.
GOOD CONDITION reasonable. 1881
CarNou Townsend 7.63li
PIANO. Upright used. SO. good con
oiton. CRY Muse 7tl2 Mack
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

LIVING room suites beau'ifui selection,
under $50 dgrt pay the long pTlce
bIt rsct from distributor ROGERS co.
gals East Grand bouiey ARD. at viAduct
LIVING PA. suites. 100, above cost savs
tuF. Van Lokern lA54I ChArlevOix.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Snaps
Automobiles for Sale

ELECTRIC refrigerator. used 10 trade
for piano. 1912 Mack. Plaza s42f.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
A automobiles for Sale

.BJIcR-fosa "6i" Century cdr. trunk
sedan. heater. six wheels. Interior covers;
shiny iet black finish. positively spotless
ana ready 10 80. first here owns ~. Full
price. SGs5 Wholesale headquarters. STATE
MOTOR SHES s2Ot CAss
.BUICK--tsfo De luxe f-dpor trunk sedan.
Ike new must sacrfiCc today, take
trade. 1905 GrstIot.
lRUTCK-i93s ds luxe trk sedan; rae ra-
diOs and heaters; choice Of 10 beauties
1853 gp. 1ns-thlTd down OF trade. H.. ~.
.GreE0ry Heated showroom 3366 Gratlot.
BUICK FOR BARGAINS
$3.50 CAss 6i5l WOODWARD
CADILLAC $50" t-do0r trunk sedan
heater custom seat covers: original shiny
iet black. almost new set Goodrich tires
positively a beauty. Priced for quick sale
IOuiy one A. SSSi Wholesale headquarters
STATE MOI OR9 s2nl CASS
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
CADILLAC
1Q41 CONVERTIBLE

Beautiful 194i Cadillac convertihs coupe
finished Ia river mist gray, large radio
and heater. hydromatic shifti driven less
than lu 00o miles equipped with Royal
master tires, Call Patterson. Hogarih 1874.
CADILLAc--i94i eonvertible club coupe;
hnlshad Ia beautiful ruby maroon: radio.
heater nj many ether extras a very low
mileage car Hurry Tor this one. STATE
MOTOR SALES, e29i CASS.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Machinery and Supplies

ELECTRIC portable handSsws. exCeilen
condition: reasonable Madison $500
days: Lincoln 22afi evenings.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

iis n a. S. air compressor. one NorEe
OIL heater nue large air tower. one
aropower grease gun Townsend 1881.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

PHILCO combination 1910 model floor
model Ecs. price S10g. so. 5000. Ben.
iamn Appliance shop 1855 GrAtiUt. al
SiN-Nae Road Fast Open sun and gves.
SAVE AZ sFRLIS's
.lii9 Broadway Open Untn Q p. NJ.
SNAIL table radio, SO o5 up Reasonable.
WAGNER, 1902 Linwood.
ZENITH cpns1lc. late model: nike new
So 5o FcDkel Appliance. 390s Fenkell.
ZENITH r8d1l console 1910 MODEL. floor
model Reg price $50 So Sle 90 Ben.
iamin AppHsncs shop. 1850 /Grauot Al
'SiN-Nue Road East open Sun. end ewes
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

fLOOR samples, Uslul iluu and bed fuom
must dispose toda. Tor 1872 inventory
double value for YOUR money! terms
WARDS Outlet 7i3i HhlPcr. OFEN
SUNDAY II To D.
IT PAYS 70 buy the Central stores way
II locations in Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
APPLIANCES
Automobiles for Sale

Ef-i037 de luxe irk. sedans;
radios and heaters: choice of six; only
1920 ID, ons-thrd down or trade, 0al II
months r M Gregory. Heated showroom.
3366 Gratl0t.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
LIVING ROOM BARGAINS

LINlNtT kOOM BAkGAlNS
100 bsautne and 5 pir.. HvIns fa1r,
sites TO NN. NrV agd NUrf samples
Vames up t0 Sfen sacrifice Gov ffrl Slr
SZS S3S open evening" UU
sUN FuRNlTi RF. 1899 GEATi0T
CONSULT ths enlarged Reai estate ueinEs
~ 'he big sunday Times Want Ad
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

GUARANTEED service including parts
and tubes. CuFrsut models. S3 so. Tyler
6-SO3S
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

FIENITJ JEt-.H HENNI NLN-IEEltS
Nos 2-pc lviuE room suite-...........Sfg 80
ne 2-pc suite sample at. .......... ~
, modern 3-pc. bedroom set.......... a9
tl2e bed room. 3-pc. massive. .......... 80
s-room Home Outfit complete .......... ps
includes parlor suite. extra chair. rug
set. tables lamps pillows sH floor sample
groups.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
8 ONIY

Rebuilt completely. Look and run Ike
brand new machines Reasonate 9 prices.
A
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

BEDROOM sIte. --vir.e. walnut tulsh
slightly maTrcd iH oil ItnsTt. tacrhr,
SIS =, terms Alvin s-it West F'rrgr
a GORGEOUS inspr. matt. iss co.'s. So -.
VEtsBROT FDEN-. f{t2 Chcne ,Sta11Fl.
A NEW So s-yc 1Ftr.lr usttrt, s51.
nFRNEY s14I MACE
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Radio Service

tFREE estlmates minor repairs 81. Van
Derzieis Radio. 1882 Joy road. Tyler
i-s675.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
100 Bedroom Suite Bargains

Beautiful 8 and pc suites % ~ These
suites are factory display samples SOU
save up 90 s0rf values up 60 $50, sarrl-
dCe ~ S25 S3f and Si5 terms 1r cash
.sT~ Ft'RNTTURF 1922 GRATlOT
Evening star., 1942-10-13
By Barbara Bell

1t is the military air-in the dou-
BILE row of buttons down the front
which gives this young frock its
glamour! The same feature makes
the dress a practical one, for little
girls can get in and out of 1t un-
aided. Clever piecing gives the
frock a full swinging skirt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1647-B
is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and q
years. Size for 3 years requires 2
yards 35 Or 3s-inch material. One
half yard contrast for collar and
cuffs.
You'll be delighted with the Fall
Fashion Book-it contains so many
smart suggestions for styles you
can easily make at home Send for
your copy today, it costs only Is
cents. Or, you may order copy
with 15-cent pattern for Is cents.
plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents. plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell Washington Star,
Post Office Box IS, Station o, New
York N Y
Evening star., 1942-10-13

exclalm1ng, We'll, OF all the rude
people! I wouldn't have a nurse
like that" They left the hospital
offended, their noses in the air.
Bobby's mother was distressed,
and when the nurse returned she
found her crying hard and long.
After the sobs had died down the
young mother admitted that she did
not feel worried and she had no
explanation of her actions.
However, doctors and nurses can
tell us why the mother of a new
baby is likely to behave in this
manner. She has lived for the past
months through period that brings
an emotional strain, whether she is
conscious of this fact or not. Her
nervous system is in more of jingle
after her baby is born than before,
and her most urgent need is for
quiet and kindness and for those
around her to understand her bet
ter than she does herself.
At one time or another, am sure
Evening star., 1942-10-13

that all Of us have had occasion to
visit mother and baby in the
hospital because We were close rela-
tives or friends of the two young
patients. Looking back, what was
our bedside manner" like? Did we
stay too long, talk too loudly, speak
OF domestic calamities or our own
troubles, mention financial worries
were we thinking about the mother
or about ourselves? Sometimes we
can be too stupid for words just be-
cause We do not stop to realize the
situation and selflshly consider our
selves special visitors because we
happen to be the patients husband,
mother, father, sister, brother or
dearest friend.
1t sounds strange, but even the
most beloved husband can make his
wife feel weary and strained If he
stays in her room too long, talks
about business or home problems.
A husband should know his girl
watch her for any signs of nervous
ness. He should not forget that
while she is not Ill, she is going
through an extremely delicate time
and that she is not only con-
valescing from the physical shock
OF child birth but she is also very
nervous and sensitive. II a husband
will be most tactful, and If he will
be patient about assuming every re-
sponsibility that he shares with his
wife for a short time longer, he can
hasten her return to normal.
To my mind a mother should not
receive visitors until the baby is
a week old, except of course, for
her immediate family. Thereafter
I think callers should be restricted
to two or three a day, only, and
they should not be allowed to re-
main in the room for more than
Is minutes. The effort of making
conversation with visitors is a ter
rife strain when one is lying in a
hospital bed.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Visitors Bedside Manner
Affects Young Mother
Be Calm and Relaxed When
Calling at the Hospital;
Don't Remain Too Long
By Leffice Lee Street,

Master Bobby satisfactory
proved be He accepted his world with equana
gained should mother declared
better in her life and she looked blooming Doctor family
felt pleased, relaxed happy about the
Friends distant
visiting the mother the
Bobbys life his mother
tied pink bow in her hair fy pillows
visitors
were gay and smiling and hatted nosy about their children
keeping Bobbys mother a
cool but suddenly bathed
the strained look
firm invited the
be
Evening star., 1942-10-13
WhyGrow
Old?
BY Josephine Lo,onan

IL y ~ Wv ptsfpC A<O OLI"0Is
Take a few inches off of the tum-
my of the average woman and she
will look 10 years younger in figure
and feel 10 years younger in spirit.
This is the spot in which we most
frequently and distressingly bulge!
Yet this condition is extremely
susceptible to exercise. In fact, it
is the spot which responds most
rapidly to special gyrations. The
most spectacular results of a prop
erly planned course of exercise are
the pickup in energy and the loss of
abdominal measurement which a
woman experiences.
Thousands of women have told
me in their letters how fatigue of
the past vanished as the pounds
dropped off Or the muscles gained
in tone. This is universally true
unless woman diets unscientif1c-
ally, exercises too strenuously, or
has some organic or systemic trouble.
If you will have physical exam
lnation before you start and follow
sane, well-planned outline of diet
and exercise you can expect happy
results! Remember always that you
should feel only pleasant and tenn
porary fatigue following your ex-
ercise. If fatigue is extreme or con-
tinues, you are doing too much.
Build up gradually.
I have had so much experience
with exercise that l can promise you
loss Of from one to four inches
within a month if you exercisely
regularly. One word of warning.
If you are overweight you will speed
the process if you count your CAL
ories. If you are not overweight re-
member that your exercises may in
crease your appetite. Keep your
caloric intake where it was when
you started the exercise.
This is a good exercise to start
with. Stand tall. Place the hands
on the hips. Bend the left knee,
lifting the left leg until the upper
leg is at right angles to the body and
the lower leg is at right angles to
the upper leg. Return to starting
position. Bend the right knee and
lift the right leg in the same man
ner. Return to position. Continue
bending first the left and then the
right leg.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Wise Newlyweds
Give Marriage
A Fair Trial
Vrong to Separate
After Short Time
As Mr.. and Mrs.
Bv Dorothy Dix

Dear Dorothy Dix: I have been
married almost three months and
find that have made a big mistake
My husband and I do not get along
at all. We never seem to agree on
any subject. He says all of my ideas
are silly. We are always quarreling,
and in some of these disputes he has
gotten SO angry that he has beateo
me up.
have been thinking of leaving
him, because if he knocks me around
now when I am practically a bride,
I think it will always be that way
with him. I am not a person who
can be bossed, and when anybody
tells me that I have to do a thing, l
see red. Despite all this, I love my
husband, and l am wondering, if I
left him for a while, whether he
wouldn't come to his senses. He is
49, while 1 am only IT. What do
you think I had best do2 MRS. V.
Answer-Three months isn't a
very long time to give marriage a
trial. If you started in any sort of
an enterprise, you wouldn't expect
to make great success of it that
soon. A young doctor doesn't expect
patients to come crowding into his
Office as soon as he hangs out his
shingle. A grocer doesn't expect to
have a big trade the minute he
opens his door for customers. If
you were to get a job as stenog-
rapher, or waitress, or a sales
woman, you would expect to have to
learn how to adapt yourself to the
ways of the office, or the store, and
how to take dictation, or learn how
to sell goods.
But when you get married you ex-
pect everything to move smoothly
from the very beginning and for it
to be a wonderful success, although
you don't know the slightest thing
about it. Yet wifehood is the most
complicated job on earth, and to
make a go of that a woman has to
have knowledge of dozen basic
things. To begin with, she has to
be a good cook and a careful buyer,
for, as a general thing, her husband
is just starting out in business and
is making small salary that has to
be spread over many needs.
Then she has to study her hus-
band and find out his tastes and
habits and cater to them. She has
to learn how to adjust herself to her
husband and how TO handle him
with tact and to walk high, wide and
handsome around his peculiarities
and prejudices.
No girl can learn all these things
in three months. 1t takes years and
years of patient study and trying to
get even a smattering of them. But
If she loves her husband enough to
stick to him and stick to her lob,
she can make a success of it. Many
marriage that got off to a bad
start, and time and time again
threatened to 60 on the rocks, has
been turned into glorious success
Your principal trouble is that you
married too young. No girl of II
has the knowledge of life and men
and the self-control to know how to
handle husband and make a sue
cess of marriage. If her marriage
turns out happily. it is because she
has had the luck to get a husband
who is old enough and wise enough
and who loves her enough to hold
the marriage steady while she is
learning how to be good wife. And
you do not seem fortunate enough
to have gotten that kind OF . hus-
band.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Thrift Note

Lined draperies can sometimes
be salvaged by turning out the
protected inside. So. before you
throw them out for hopeless and
invest in new ones. rip your
draperies apart and see what the
inside looks like Careful washing
in lukewarm water and plentiful
suds may restore them as good as
new. Wash the drapery fabric
separate from the lining. When
the pieces have been dried and
pressed, they can be stitched to-
gether again, with the bright side
of the fabric showing.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

victory food specials from October
% through October 81. Supplies
have exceeded earlier estimates. So
therell be plenty on hand, at reason
able prices, to eat raw and to cook
for all varieties are included in
The writer of an unsigned letter
asks me to point out that, with meat
being scarce and ALL we'd better take
the local hunting season more Sc
riously than ever this year. He
or she-says that the man of the
family could go out every day and
bring home enough game to feed the
family for weeks to come.
Well, well! What about gasoline
and tire shortages-and the man
of the house busy overseas shooting
other things, maybe? Of course, if
Momma wants to take her gun in
hand and ride a bus out to the
game-infested territory, she might
beat the meat ration for a day. But
it hardly seems practical.
Anyway, the rabbit season opens
soon in local markets!
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Visiting Celebrities Make
Style and Beauty News
Antoine Arrives in Washington
To Hail Practical Coifures;
Marian Dorsch Also Here
By Helen Voet

10 be sure there's always "story" Antoine
year thes 1t
famous styS
crealVeness and the result is something
In the minds of
peachy things when visit haidresser
week and when allotted pmpng" time
han minutes AS matter of this until
oeen quite true we have Antoine do hair styles
could
Iesses and
short of revolutionary duration
Antoine today has ruled
where applies
Evening star., 1942-10-13

they say, ana you can even make S
large key holes to keep drafts out.
Mr.. r. Glover Miller-at least,
yard-long strip Of blue paper,
which he calls Yard-o-gram. This
is designed to be filled out by a
number of friends and acqualnt-
ances, and mailed to man in the
armed forces-thus giving him a
whole batch of gossip and messages
In one missive. Sounds like good
idea, we think. -.
There's going to be a War Fair
Of the Community War Fund Oc-
tober % to 30, inclusive, to &C
quaint the public of Washington
with the aims and purposes of the
War Fund, and to portray the work
of the various agencies benefiting
by the Fund There1l be no charge
for admission to the fair, and all
the sights will be free. -.
The 365 items of canned food have
added a new member to their ever
increasing family-this time It's
ham and eggs, perennial American
breakfast favorites. -.
And speaking of canning, an i'm
posing gray booklet issued the H. j.
Heinz Co, and compiled by Edith
Elliott Swank, MS, has a fascinat-
ing story to tell It's called The
story of Food Preservation" and
is mighty interesting reading. &.
A new pamphlet, entitled stain
Removal" has been issued by the
Bureau of Home Economics and
may be had by sending S cents with
your request to the superintendent
of documents, Washington, D. c. 1t
gives home methods for removing
more than 100 different types OF
The makers of some OF your IA
vorite soups write to say that they
have improved even those which we
didn't think needed improving.
Thereu be more chicken in the
chicken soup. and richer stock and
more ingredients in all of the soups.
There's green pea soup, too, that
has only been added to the line re-
Gently, and they tell us it is tops"
We're trying them out in the next
few days and will report our find-
tngs. 49,.
Apples take their return bow as
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Fool the Public

You can have that bronzed look
even though you didn't spend hours
in the sun. Instead of using a pale
pink shade of powder base cream,
try a soft sun-gold shade urder-
meath your powder. It's a good
camouf1age for a faded, sallow and
weather-beaten complexion, too.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Muffin Sounds
AS Appetizing
AS 1t Tastes
Plain Type Served
With the Meal;
Recipes Given
Bv Edith M. Barber
By Edith M. Barber

The very word muffin" has an
appetizing sound. 1t probably got
its name originally from the small
metal baking oven called "muf11e," ;"
which was used over the Goals in
an open fireplace. The heat was
"muf1ed" in the oven. To justify
its name, a muffin must be served
hot.
There are two types of white
flour mullins, known as plain and
rich mullins. The first type is easy
and quick to mix and more appropri-
ate than the richer and sWeeter
muffin to serve with the meal. The
plain muffin recipe may be varied
in different ways by substituting
cornmeal or whole wheat flour for
half of the amount of white flour
designated in the recipe. Sometimes
little more liquid must be added to
make the batter thin enough to bake
without cracking too much. For
bran mullins the bran must be
soaked in liquid first before the other
ingredients are added.
Rich mullins have an almost cake
like texture. They may be varied
by the addition of cut raisins, dates,
figs, cranberries. nuts and berries
in season. They are almost like
dessert and are particularly good
served with fruit salad for a one
1Iit1phonn IF tIoic Of
mixture is baked in one pan in
stead Of muffin cups and sprinkled
with cinnamon and sugar, we will
have a quick Sally Lunn for des-
Sert or a breakfast bread.
BRAN MUFFINS.
tablespoons shortening.
a cup sugar.
egg
l cup bran
"a cup milk.
l cup Sifted flour
21a teaspoons baking powder.
y teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening and sugar thor
oughly. Add unbeaten egg and beat
well. Stir in bran and milk. Let
soak until most of the moisture is
taken up. Add sifted dry ingredients
and stir only until -four disappears.
Bake in creased muffin pan in mod
erately hot oven 400 degrees F.
about 80 minutes. Yield: Eight
large mullins.
PLAIN MUFFINS.
2 cups sifted flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
y teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoon sugar.
l egg, we'll beaten.
cup milk.
2 tablespoons shortening, melted.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Combine well-beaten egg and milk,
and stir into dry ingredients. Stir
in shortening. Bake in creased
muffin pans in moderately hot
oven (425 degrees F. 20 to 80 min
utes. Yield: 18 small or II large
mullins.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

dynamic artists visit to Washing
ton this week. Today's busy woman
demands hair style that she can
handle herself and one which she
will be able to brush into an efficient
arrangement for day, transform into
something super -glamorous for eve
ming.
There is no "mannish" tendency
In the new styles now being fea-
tured, but they are tailored to
present day needs. Soft curls can
be whipped up with a mere flick
of the comb so that the business
like worker by day becomes a fur
lough-date" after dark. This is ac-
eomplished by Antoines own scis-
sors-and-razor cut, plus a soft per-
manent. Secret of the cut is that it
keeps the bulk of the hair in the
width and feathers" the ends in
manner known only to Antoine
and his staff. However, to our
mind, one of the most interesting
things this stylist is doing is his
work with Switches" those false
hunks of hair which match your
own and which can turn the most
reluctant treSSes into something
well-groomed and really smooth. 1t
seems to us that If women would
frankly admit the use of a switch,
life could be much simpler. Then
they could have short hair with
their uniforms and career clothes
and change to a more romantic
style whenever the mood and oc-
casion arose. Anyway, when An
toine goes practical it's something
to shout about. Should be inter-
esting to see how he does with his
new mission in life
Today's report on the visiting
hremen" would be incomplete with
out mention of Marian DorSch, a
young, very talented designer of
clothes for the career gal or coed
Miss Dorsch is one of four designers
for dress firm which makes a spe-
cialty Of youthful fashions and
which has, logically enough. recruit
ed their designing staff from the
same age group that buys the mer-
chandise. This, of course, makes
everybody happy, for the designers
know what their buying public likes
and the purchasers find the sort
OF clothes they want because the
designers base their work on per-
sonal knowledge and taste. It's a
circle that's complete, and far from
vicious.
Miss Dorsch, who also met the
fashion press yesterday, was armed,
rs always, with a notebook, for this
is a never-omitted part of her equip
ment. Ideas which occur to her in
her travels are jotted down imme-
diately and frequently result in the
creation of a new style trend that is
heartily approved by the young set.
She and the three other designers in
this way compare notes on what
the public wants and the collec-
ton of clothes they have created
for fall and winter indicates that
they pay close attention to the pref
erences expressed by young Miss
Americas. Although each member
of the quartette has an individuality
all her own, they do work as a
group to present smartly styled,
youthful fashions that are free from
the "frilly' look today's girl detests.
Miss Dorsch will be in local
store through Thursday, presiding
at fashion show on Wednesday
afternoon. If you're a young wom-
an in search of fashion ideas you
might drop in and have chat with
her. probably receiving great deal
of help in your wardrobe.
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Attention!

In response to number of
requests, we have prepared fur
ther lunchbox menu leaflets
for you.
In addition to the one we
have been offering for school
children, we now have one for
feminine workers, and another
for the men. If you are inter
ested in one or all of them, just
check your preference below,
and send this clipping. with a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope to Betsy Caswell. in care
of the Evening Star.
BOX LUNCHES for LADIES
BOX LUNCHES for MEN
SCHOOL BOX LUNCHES
Evening star., 1942-10-13
'Thr0w Another Log

Open repaces than
added womh in houses where supply
portant to make possible
OF doing 1t is cardboard
with the regular logs These leaves
producing the effect burning otwood
celophane
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Doggy Fashions

Dog coats and attractive
huge selection of styles There's
navy" coat the latter pooch
1t made waterproof
dark blue with insignia the
ector too which
rteneck wool sweaters especially
bulls dachshunds all and come in
tan or red Ohe sweaters dogs.