davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Business Opportunities


BEAUTY sHOP-Chrome equipment; excel
lent business; established trade; $500
Plaza 1923.
CIGAR COUNTER, soft drinks, school sup
plies; arm apartment: hot spot. Owner
drafted; rent $40. s475 cash takes all.
RAYMOND w. SWANSON
4ol Cadillac Square Bldg. ca. O53s
CoNFECTIONERY - Good business; near
school; $500. 5000 Moran. Olive 1922.
CoNFECTIoNERY-Pa Patent medicines: near
200 family project. N. Sky. TO. $4,000
GAS STATION and l2-room brk house
Brush corner: $4,000. terms Call
g. w. WHITE. 1850 Hastings. TIE 1-o0s6
GROCERY STORE - Excellent business :;
good location; well stocked: reasonable.
Dearborn i0i6.
lGROCERY and meat market cheap; good
business sold with inventory. 7f14 Beau.
bien. Trinity 2-es02.
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
inrs IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
: ssctioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
LEARN TO DANCE
Music Lessons
Lumber, Building Materials

A 2-cAR garage tan new lumber, Si37. so.
!. 600 windows. ]. 500 doors. SOC and up.
Everything TO build anything. Sell parts
Carload new bathtuhs New and used lurn-
Der. Low prices Help finance Open sun
days and evenings.
RELIABLE LUMBER co.
24l55 Schoenherr Road Junction MT
Rosevllle O370 EveniSgs: UN. 2-ises
ALTERATIONS, additions. attic rooms
roofing and siding We take entire Job or
furnish material only; no down payment.
up To IS months to pay.
INTERSTATE ASPHALT a LUMBER co.
Mound Rd and Ten-Mile Rd.
Center Line I722. sLocum sls1 4
BRICK siding. asphalt roofing. modernirs-
ton. construction. 1879 Gratiot. AR Sill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Soda Dispensers

Have immediate openings for
SO girls; must be Is or more !;
preferably living at home; must
be neat and attractive and have
pleasing personality; straight
hours; no split shifts; work As
hours per week with one COM
plete day off each week; highest
salary; meals and uniform
furnished; permanent employ
ment. Three days training with
pay. Apply Immediately.
Cunningham Drug
Stores, Inc.
1927 TWELFTH STREET
SAiLoREss-E Experienced on men's and
ladies garments French Benzol Cleaner
1882 Grand River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Situations Wanted-Mals

EXPERIENCED second cook and steam
table man. Emmet Robinson. Madison
COOS.
TRUCK driver or chauffeur, colored, rs.
reliable, respectable, courteous. Melrose
1856
WALL WASHING, cleaning; interior paint
ing; general work Guaranteed. Reason
able. Cadillac 4072.
COLoRED man desires position. porter.
excellent driver. car washing. FitIroy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
MULLETT. 1895


Lana Z OUITOCIS
ALL land contracts bought, mtses made.
MoHugh. 1910 Ford Bldg. Cadillac 034e.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN r. LANPHAR a COMPANY
sth Floor Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 1910
AT LOW discounts. We buy land contracts;
arrange ~ q nrst mortgage loans. Edw.
Henkel Co, Hammond Bldg. CA. 1855.
CASH for land contracts or residential
prop. Home Associates. TY. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Housekeeping Rooms

AVERY, 4541 (Forest) fur
nished housekeeping room, kitchenette,
suitable lady. Reasonable.
services wanted-Exchange
free rent. References required Apply
4541 Avery.
DELAWARE. 13s7-Two furnished rooms,
light housekeeping; modern. Call Trinity
2-0617.
FORD. 252 CAamiiton. oakman. Wood
ward)--Two rooms; refrigeration; couple.
Townsend 6-1125.
HELEN, $3.50 (near PackardsD-Two COM
Portable housekeeping rooms everything
furnished. reasonable.
INDIANDALE. 2072-Large room, kitch-
enette. gas, hot water. bath, refrigers-
tor; $500.
JOSEPH CAMPAU, 721-Nicely furnished
room; gentleman; private entrance; 81.
Fitzroy 717s.
LYcAsTE, 1881 (Jenerson) - Clean. com
Portable Housekeeping room, everything
furnished. 81 up.
MAYBURY GRAND. 1921 = Two clean
rooms; everything furnished; adults only.
Tyler 6-i492.
NAvAHoE. $50. e2e Jenerson)-Two
clean, comfortably furnished housekeep-
ing, 81 UP.
CoLoRED-Unfurnishe rooms. Kitchen
privileges, heat. light, gas furnished. 270
Alfred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
AT WOODMERE

SCRAP IRON a METAL co.
el0i W. FORT ST. VINEWOOD f-73ss
STRUCTURAL STEEL, new and used:
beams stAnchions. angles and plates: pipe
and fittings. radiators; corrugated roofing:
wheeioarrows at great savings.
CONCRETE septic tanks Installed 5-person
capacity, S2t.T0: also septic tanks
cleaned easy monthly payments. Open
Mon. Thurs. and Friday ewes. Hygiene.
l3s4s Grand River We. 7-540o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
to Loan
On Real Estate

Is YOUR PROPERTY FoREcLosEDI
OR SOLD FOR TAXES? NEED MONEY!
Write IN confidence. give fun particulars.
Address Box A-2377, The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
War Sub-COntracfs
AND
DEFENSE AIDS

~ n at The companies listed In this
SI%AyS column are 1905 behind our
. NiUnnlH government for defense. They
(. NlIu. are the men behind the men
H3t'S behind the guns. speeding up
N.Ds% war victory for Americat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
Situations Wanfed-Femais

-
BUNDLE-Famiy washing. neatly done;
specializing shirts. 1892 Clinton. F1tzroy
Os49
EXPERIENCED colored woman desires
days; 81. carfare; laundry. cleaning.
Trinity 1-l111.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wants DAYS:
good laundress; So, carfare. Trinity
2-05ss
EXPERIENCED colored girl: steady, days:
cleaning, laundry; 50. Csrfare. Cherry
1910.
LAUNDRESS on curtains. bedspreads,
called, delivered. Call lvanhoe 203p be-
fore $50 -
COLORED WOMAN with references wishes
tanltor, night work or day work. Temple
I-6524.
.coLoRED girl wants days work; cleaning,
l73s -
ICoLoRED girl and woman wants days
cleaning, laundry. housework. Madison
1854
CoLoRED GIRIs-Nest rerabl. wants
steady, part time work. Trinity 1892.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

s3,l35-s435 DOWN
Full 5-room, 2-car garage, large front
porch, oil heat, on Crandmopt, near Plym-
outh, good shopping transportation.
c. BRUTON REALTY co.
1912 Puritan We $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

BLAKE, 1888
NEAR sEvEN-MILE RID. a WOODWARD
Five rooms and bath, two bedrooms. full
basement. II. A. heat garage; $3.50;
$3.50 down. Owner, Cad. 0349.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

ATTENTION PLEASE! Hindu system
Reader "Boskon" will return about June
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

sCHAEFER CTracy section )--Owner
sacrificing beautiful s-room brick /:
restricted location: Immediate possess
sion only $500. small down. oliver
Realty. Hogarth 1773.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16
FERNDALE-OPEN

231 w. Chesterfield; 8 rooms, attic; year
old: fence, shrubs. UN. 3-1255; Ro. 1851
HAZEL PARKS lg. rms, bath, $500 On.
$50 mo. Hurry, Williams. Line. 2-145s
L-Livernois-6; H. A. heat; garage
S3.<00: 81 900 down: vacant LA. 6210
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Two.Piece Idea
Is Smart for
Club Women
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Madame Chairman
" has to have impressive looking
dresses: she may not want to wear
a suit, but il she does she wants it
to be correct in every detail.
The two-piece idea seems to be
highly favored by the club woman.
and now that the peplum has set
tied down for a long stay. 1t pro-
duceS that desired two-piece look
without actually being in pieces.
There is type called the cardi-
gan. You'll find it in costumes other
than knitted ones. It's collarleSS
and has single file Of buttons.
You will also find from now on
costumes that have a detail that
produces a yoke effect. often with
out being a yoke, which just goes to
show how deceptive fashion can be.
Sometimes the yoke idea results
from a well-defined line that seems
to indicate q yoke. Other times it's
a question of trimming sprayed
across the top of the bodice.
Women. especially older ones.
find the contrasting yoke very
kindly. for it throws light TO the
face. and assuming that the dress Is
black and has a white or colored
yoke. is always a kindly note.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

n . The Gays OF tiiiS wal W ol'
"A it becomes increasingly diff
cult to forecast mems style. No one
knows when a priority will cut off
a line of goods. The entire mems
wear business seems to march on
a day by day basis. 1t is certainly
silly to talk about what the men
will be wearing this spring" when
one doesn't know what spring will
bring. It is best to talk about what
men are doing now.
In a time of crisis like this. the
tendency is always towards con-
seryatism. Hunt and Winter
botham. one of the larger impor-
ters OF British cloth, are barom-
eters of the British WOODEN indus
try. 1t has been known for some
time. sub rosa. that Britain has
consistently sent us the best and
highest grade of woolens and other
wear. because she wants to main
tain as favorable balance OF
credit in this country as she can.
Good merchandise Is the way to
do It.
Hunt and Winterbotham report
that the cloths that sell the best
are those which wear the longest.
First called for is the hard, clear
finished worsted with the small
neat pattern in conservative COL
orinp. Such suits wear for wears
and years. and men buy them for
thc duration. Irish twists. hard
fiannels and Harris tweeds come
next - more or less In the order
named. The tendency Is TO pick
out solid colors. or very simple ana
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Fashions for Men
BY BARCLAY SWAIN

conservative patterns. Loud ana
flashy colors are avoided because
people figure they are going to De
wearing their clothes much longer
and want to avoid articles that
will grow tiresome. The plain gray
suit - more serviceable than the
dark blue one-is q leading favor
lite. Gray with q white stripe ana
blue with q white stripe Is also
strong. The hopsack patterns. nail
head designs, clearinghouse and
suchlike things are called Tor.
We saw novelties, like Harris
tweeds with white saddle stitching
through them, but these are for
sports coats mainly. People are
buying sports clothes. but not the
way they used to-.
A few men are buying suits and
cloth and storing them In tar
paper and moth balls. Such hoard
ing is not going to make them
either popular or In good taste. A
few years from now. when they
break out in their boarded pre-
war" suit, they will find themselves
singularly alone and out OF style.
All their friends and neighbor's
will either be wearing clothes that
they have made to do, or they will
be clad in the inferior materials.
But inferior materials will be the
fashion! 1t will not be good taste
to wear anything else and you will
be very conspicuous II you do.
Rather than brave the scorn OF
people. the hoarder will just have
to keep right on boarding his suit.
and either wear his old clothes or
buy Q wartime garment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

had been taught. The little boy
studied the sweetmeat in his hand,
bit cautiously into 1t once. twice,
three times. Then when 1t was al
most gone. he looked up and. ad-
dressing no one In particular. said,
Thank YOU"
If no one else heard the little boy.
his mother did. and she was vastly
relieved and somewhat amused. too.
For 1t suddenly struck her that the
our-year-old had not meant to be
discourteous. He just wanted to
make sure he liked the refreshment
before saying thank you. Always at
home when treats were passed, they
were familiar things which he knew
that he liked. He was slow because
this was a new Sweetmeat and q
new social situation so far as he was
concerned. He. therefore. felt q lit
tie frightened. He didn't wish to say
the wrong thing. But the minute he
was sure of himself - that is. the
minute he knew for certain he liked
the refreshment - he knew Just
what to say and said 1t.
1t is much more important that
children cultivate the spirit OF
courtesy in social situations than
that parents harp on manners. II a
child exclaims, "Oh. boy!" or just
looks tickled. let 1t go at that. Or
speaking up for him. say. THANK
you, Mrs. Jones'" To force him to
say it now may make him self
conscious or may antagOnize him.
Don't beg for trouble.
Have you ever considered how
confusing and unfair some OF our
rules of etiquette must strike the
young child? Someone arrives with
a box of lollipops. candy or cookies
for him. and before the visit Is over
he is expected to share them with
everyone present. He receives a du-
plicate of some toy which he already
has, and even isn't supposed to
comment on the fact. Or II he Is
disappointed in a gift. he has to
pretend he likes it! Be lenient in
Judging children's company man
ners. And leave corrections for
later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: when q girl has
been secretly married for oUer q
year and her marriage Is revealed.
Is 1t proper to send out marriage
announcements and to haze shoto-
ers for her? What other Ddy than
,Dith announcements could she re-
zeal her marriage?
"A Steady Reader"
ANSWER: Her parents may send
out announcements or the notice
may be made through the local pa
pers, or both. II her friends wish 70
give her showers. there Is no good
reason why they shouldn't 60 right
ahead with their plans. But one
point Of etiquette about showers: a
relative giving q shower. gives It for
relatives only: and when . friend
gives It, It should be for friends
only. A relative who happened also
to be q close and intimate friend.
on the other hand. may be asked to
showers by both.
QUESTION "Is 1t permissible tor
a good friend to ask personal Qucs-
tions?-B. p"
ANSWER: There Is no excuse for
prying into the private lives Of 9TH
ers. least of all on the part Of q
good" friend. To do SO, indeed. Is Q
good way to end the friendship.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

employing women confirm the
charges made by Brig. Gen. Lewis
Hershey that women were quitting
Jobs at approximately 100000 an
nually so that their husbands may
claim dependencies and thereby be
deferred from war service. It Is said
designations have been heavy in
large retail stores. hotels. reStau-
rants and Offices. The head Of one
large restaurant chain admitted
that there had been an increase in
the designations Of married women,
some OF whom are frank in stating
that they are doing so in order to
protect their husbands. Whether or
not their husbands know and ap.
prove Of their actions, he wouldn't
know. Another of1cial told q re.
porter that, There is no doubt that
such a situation exists. have had
complaints from several clients
that married women workers are in
many cases asking for leaves of
absence for year or more. Often
they say quite frankly they wish to
protect their husbands. and feel
that at the end OF year the danger
may be over. The number Is high"
It's . Vicious System
And this isn't all. It also develops
that telephone calls from women
inquiring whether they were eligi-
BILE for unemployment insurance II
they voluntarily quit their jobs are
on the increase. All Of which makes
me want to hide my head In shame.
Surely the wife who seeks to hide
her husband behind her petticoats.
or the husband willing to be hidden
by them. merits no respect either
as an individual or as a citizen of q
free country. They are definitely
not of such stuff as heroes are
made. or even ordinary run-of-the-
mill folk who have a sense Of re-
sponsibility. Some way must be
found to block this vicious system,
and the quicker 1t Is put into opera
ton the better.
Pride in Sacrifice
The world no longer insists that
women occupy pedeStalS. but 1t
should insist, and does expect. them
to measure up to men. After all. it
seems to be the exceptional man
who is q draft-dodger: even those
with no zest for the job volunteer.
even wait to be drafted, but these
wretched women who by reSigning
from gainful employment try to
outSmart Uncle Sam and make
towards Of their men besides, be-
long in what category? Could 1t be
with the Fifth ColumniStS? No wo-
man sees her man 60 on to war
save through eyes blinded with
tears. but she has at least pride In
her heart and the knowledge that
she has given all 1t is possible for
her to give to her country. unless
she has sons. Individual happiness
lin time of peace a woman'S goal
should count for nothing at q
time like this.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Clark Keeps EN-
Laughing In
1.-THE Rivals"
BY TALBOT LAKE

D OCULAR theater goers all re-
N member the comedy team Of
Clark and Mccullough. Bobby Clark
was the smaller. and Mccullough
fed him his lines. Clark was q
marvellous cut-up who wore, as his
distinct costume. an enormous fur
coat, cigar and specs that he
painted on his face. After the
death OF his partner. Clark car
ried on alone.
The comedian is now touring
the country in the part Of Bob
Acres in Sheridan's classic THE
Rivals" and easily steals the show.
He has done this all his life. al
most all Of which has been spent
in the theater, for he has been
playing to public for the past 81
years. The actor seemed to resent
mildly the allegation that he plays
the part Of Acres as he did his
stuff on the music comedy and
vaudeville stage:
If you had never seen me be-
fore, I don't think you would have
seen any overtones Of the vaude-
vile or musical comedy stage. not
that there Is anything the least
bit wrong in that. I haven't
changed any lines Of the part and
the business you do Is always up
to you"
1t is really the business that
Clark uses which makes him so
outstanding in THE Rivals" Like
all really good actors. he stops be-
ing one off the stage. Acting is his
business and he regards 1t in that
manner. He seems very matter
Of fact. down to earth person.
more like q conservative and sue
cessful manufacturer Of. let us say.
wire screening.
Even Clark's hobbies-golf. coin
collecting and omnivorous reading
are conservative. Married hap
PLY for 20 years. Clark considers
Columbus. Ohio, his real home.
He was born In Springfield. Ohio.
the son Of q railroad conductor
who died from train injury when
Bobby was six years old. After
that. 1t was scratch for himself.
When he was seventeen. he en-
tered the show business. because,
as he says. II liked It," The circus
fascinated him. and he served his
apprenticeship in that school.
After leaving high school. he
kept on improving his mind by
reading classics. and he still does.
Clark speaks. acts and thinks like
a man who has had the advantage
of a fine and long education. and
yet he has been self-taught In the
more esoteric studies under great
difficulties.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
FOOD CONSERVATION

The most important step in food
conservation Is to plan meals a
week ahead, says Sergt. Eager Of
the Army Bakers and Cooks
Qchoo, ct Camp Edwards. Mass.
The army menus are made up q
0onth In advance. but the SER
eeent thinks the average house,
wife can handle her calendared
meals on . shorter span.
He advises the Use of leftover
COOKED vegetables In soup. surplus
NUT juices and raw leftover
vegetables In salads and celery
49, and cabbage leaves for gar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

SSSAA SoAsA
ing the habit
as well as the
tea, for i'm
ports OF al ]
k / n d S Of tea
into the United
States h a v e
increased more
t h a n twelve
m l ] | ] o n
pounds. More
recently, 1t has
taken nearly q
hundred mil
lion pounds to
fll our coun-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
DINNERS
Shrimp Creole with Boiled Rice
Buttered Snap Beans
Jellied Fruit Salad
Chocolate Chip Nut Squares
Coffee
Braiscd Pork Chops
Dreamed Onions
Planned Brown Potatoes
Cole Slaw with Apple
Chocolate Chip Cottage Pudding
CREAMY CHOCOLATE
FROSTING


FROSTING
package g or cream cheese
;, cup sweetened condensed
milk
Il. cups sifted cOnfectiOners'
AK sugar
2 squares unSwcetcned
chocolate, melted
teaspoon salt
J., teaspoon vanilla
Mash cream cheese. Add sweet
cned condensed milk and beat un-
til m o o h. Add confectioners
sugar gradually. Add melted choc-
olate. salt and vanilla. and beat
until thoroughly blended. This
frosting covers tops Of 2 nine-inch
layers or top and sides Of loaf cake
or about 18 cup cakes. A very
smooth creamy frosting that keeps
well.
CHOCOLATE PIE
tablespoon unflavored
gelatine
Il cup cold water
6 tablespoons cocoa or
squares chocolate
cup sugar
teaspoon salt
]. cup boiling water
4cggs. separated
teaspoon vanilla
pint heavy cream, whipped
Inch pie shell, baked
Soak gelatine in cold water
Combine cocoa Tor chocolate cut
fine). y cup sugar. salt and boil
ing water. Cook in double boiler
until smooth. Add we'll beaten egg
yolks and cook until Of creamy
consistency. Add vanil la. Cool.
When mixture starts to thicken.
fold in egg whites beaten stiff with
= cup sugar. Fill baked pie shell.
Chill. Serve topped with generous
portions of whipped cream. This
filling serves equally we'll as a
pudding when topped with whipped
cream.
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING
Add lla squares unsweetened
chocolate to cups milk and heat
in double boiler. When chocolate
is melted. stir until blended. Com
bine 2 eggs. slightly beaten. "a cup
sugar, and teaspoon salt: add
chocolate mixture gradually. stir
ring vigorously. Add ! teaspoon
vanilla. Place 2 cups cubed stale
bread in creased baking dish: pour
mixture over 1t and let stand 10
minutes: then mix well before
baking. Place dish In pan OF hot
water and bake I'm moderate oven
1850 degrees FL I hour. Serve hot
or cold with cream or hard sauce.
or with vanilla Ice cream or lemon
or orange sauce. Serves 6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

ana D e q u I y
care. Knowing
that you look
as p r e t t y as
possible q n d
t h a t you are
doing so m e.
t hi n g c o n
Structive or
y o ur 90 k S
h e ] ps your
morale q n d
q C t U a ! ! y
speeds up re-
cOvery.
During t h e
W o r S t of the
illness. w hen
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

why CNey are
doing 1t. They
a r e becoming
dependents for
the very dehn-
lite purpose Of
pr t e c ting
their husbands
I r o m t h e
clutches Of the
d r q IT board.
It's a reason
that Is not to
t h e ir credit,
although any
w o m q n can
understand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03
Beauty Care
Aids Morale
During Cold.
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

NOBODY loves a cold or any
~ other form OF illness, for
that matter. It's sure to come
sooner or later, however, and
you might as well make the
best Of it. In these hectic times.
often the few days that you are
confined to your bed with some
minor illness are your only oppor-
tunity to catch up on your rest
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-03

thanks, mother
felt upset and
wanted to do
S o m e t h 1 n g
about 1t. She
t r e d to get
the y GU n g.
Ster'S eye. And
II she W er e
near him. in
S t e a d Of at
t h e opposite
S | d e Of the
r o o m, surely
W Guild have
prompted him
to S p e a k up
I