davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

These coats are produced by one Of our
finest makers, who 10 nationally known
for the luxurious quality and uItra-distine-
tive styling Of his coats.
The styles are all the big successes this
season-ncludino coats with gorgeous fur
tuxedos, stunning fur collars, elaborate fur
tab borders ans other new fur treatments
The fabrics are the very finest quality
and the tailoring is Of fneness that will
insure season after season of smart wear.
Every one Of these coats Is tailored and
detailed in the finest manner. Every coat
Is beautifully lined and warmly InterIined.
Only the very choicest individually Sc
lected furs are used in the trimming Of
Deferred Payments Arranged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

these fine coats-In the selection you will
find coats trimmed with such regal furs 40
Silver Fox, fine Mink, Lynx-dyed Fox.
Beaver, Leopard. Tipped Skunk, Squirrel,
Dyed Fitch, Black Persian and other
equally precious furs.
. In addition to the ever popular black,
there 10 good selection Of new coiors.
including Beaver, Brown, Grey, Venetian
Blue, Beige, Elm Green, Red, Gold and
others.
. If you have any thought Of buying q
new coat we cannot urge you too
strongly to take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity you'll thank your stars this
winter and for many winters to come, that
you had the good fortune and foresight TO
buy your winter coat In this sale.
Coat Sbob-Kii~e's-Fosrfb FIos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Wented-A Sweater

COMES A REQUEST in the
mail bag from a soldier in Fort
Custer.
Dear Madam" he writes i,
II have heard that there were
some ladies around Detroit
making sweaters for the soldier
boys. knowing how generously
the good people of Michigan
adopted service men for Christ
mas, thought I would write TO
see If some lady would like TO
make me a sweater size 40.
1t would be highly appre-
ciated. Thanks
II any one would like 10 knit
a sweater size 40 for
this boy in Fort Custer. this de-
partment will be glad to send il
10 him.
Strangely enough. he directs
his request TO Madame Elinor
Glyn. who wrote an article for
the Times a week or so ago.
Lady Elinor, of 1T" fame, being
some 70 years and living in Lon
don can do nothing about il =.
so we have taken it upon our
selves TO present his request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

at the moment is more
nurses.
The federal government is
calling for $4,000 student nurses.
Michigan's quota is 1850 +. A..
Detrolts 600.
Nursing is one OF the highest
professions one of the finest
arts. said Florence Nightingale.
The average school of nursing
requires that the applicant must
be over is and under 35 years
Of age She must be a high
school graduate. She must have
a pleasing personality. and the
ability TO get along with people
is absolutely essential.
A spirit OF service and an in
terest in human beings are nee
essary. She should have tact,
sympathy, a sense of hurnor and
be able 70 adjust herself quickly
to changing situations.
There is a need now for stu
dent nurses 10 build up replace
ment Of registered nurses who
will be called into service.
Girls finishing high school this
semester might give thought to
nursing as a profession.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

ARE YOU still in doubt about
the amount Of your new income
Remembering If your figure
is too much or too little, if
you have taken the right deduc-
tons?
With correct information be-
fore you, much that seems con-
fused will become clear.
Complete directions for maxi
ing out your income tax are
given in our 40-page booklet,
How TO Figure Your Income
Tax" Tells how much exemp-
ton you get II single, married,
head of a family. Explains rul-
ings for business men, profess
Sional men, farmers. Includes
simplified tax table, chart for
preliminary figuring.
Home Institute booklets. form
erly fifteen cents are now SIX
TEEN CENTS. Rising prices
have made the additional one
cent necessary to cover the cost
of mailing
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in
coins for this booklet 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute.
1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
We Need Nurses

WHAT THIS country needs
more than a good Scent cigar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Frui+-of-+he-Mon+h Club
Membership Novel Gift Idea
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

places in the United States
where 1t is grown the Rogue
River Valley being one.
These are large, jumbo-like
pears. some almost weighing a
pound apiece. When put into
cold storage or the home re-
frigerator they remain hard and
firm. However, after two or
three days OF exposure TO room
temperature. they mellow and
take on honey-like sweetness.
At serving time the fruit is cut
in half and eaten with a spoon.
During the depression when
the bottom fell out Of the ex-
port fruit market and many
growers in the Rogue River
Valley were uprooting pear
trees TO have the land for farm
ing, the Holmes brothers de-
cided to pioneer instead.
They started telling their
friends in this country about
these fine pears, and suggesting
them AS gifts at Thanksgiving,
Christmas and other holidays.
Big Response
That autumn their packing
house was alive with activity:
scores of girls carefully packed
gift cartons of pears and re-
frigerated express cars stood
waiting on the tracks to carry
them TO all parts Of the United
States. The response was
electricl
So many folks wrote back
asking what other fruit was in
season that Harry and David
conceived the idea of searching
out the rarest and finest of
fruits grown on the Pacific
Coast and formed them into
what is known as the Rare
Fruit-of-the-Month Club.
Some people subscribe to this
yearly service for their own
homes and many send the men,
berShip as gifts to friends. rela-
tives and business associates.
The Plan
The complete plan. including
eight treats, express prepaid, is
about Sl9.S5. Enclosed in the
first box sent 10 each member
is gift certificate describing
the contents of each succeeding
package and listing time of its
arrival.
It's possible TO get partial
memberships, too. For instance,
the pears are available between
October Is and January IS. at
about So a box. and rare fruit
preserves the year round and
costing about S325.
If you're needing an idea for
a valentine gift 10 special
friend there are apples packed
in an attractive box for about
1925.
AS Harry and David say in
sending the membership certifi-
Gates The worlds best is
none too good for you. my
friend, month after month"
ADVFpTTsENFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Books for the Boys
And We Need More Nurses
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

so MANY things 10 write
about these days. we hardly
know where 10 begin. First on
our mind this morning is the
National Victory Book Cam
paign. which is a drive TO COL
lect from the bookcases of
America, 100000 books for
recreational quarters of the
army, navy and marine corps.
Go through your bookcases,
ladies. and see what you can
find for the boys. II it's just
one book, it will help equip
their Libraries. If you can spare
a dozen. so much the better.
Books may be taken 10 the
main or any branch library,
YMCA. Salvation Army build
ings, Red Cross headquarters,
League of Catholic Women.
Jewish community centers and
other places =. or you may
bring them 10 the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building.
Everywhere
This goes for small towns.
too take your books 10 your
library and they will be gath
cred up by the committee.
Books will be sent wherever
there are mon in service, includ-
ing Alaska.
Select your books wisely. Men
don't want Etiquette for the
Teens Just because it's the
only one you can spare. They
Ike mysteries, novels by good
authors, books that arc enter
tanning. text books, books Of A
geographical nature ). Life in
Borneo. for instance.
Everitt Peterson. executive
director Of the campaign. says
books on grammar and
mathematics and all kinds Of
books Of an educational nature.
So go through your bookcases,
ladies, and let's equip the boys
with reading for their recrea-
tional hours.
The drive ends March I. so
don't put off taking your books
10 one Of the above named
places.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Cooking Class
tomorrow
TOMORROW IS cooking

TOMORROW IS cooking
school day for members Of The
Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club. Class will be held in the
clubroom on the fifth floor Of
our building and will start at
100 in the afternoon, with doors
open at l o'clock.
VITAMIN-RICH dishes that
are easy on the budget is the
subject of Prudence PennyS
demonstrations. She will pre-
pare a complete economy menu
that includes hamburg pie, red
skin apple salad and chocolate
pudding.
In addition she will also make
Congo bars, old-fashioned vege-
table soup and a variety Of
yeast breads.
JAMES p. WELSH, the Old
A. A. A. Traveller of the Auto
mobile Club OF Michigan, will
be guest speaker. He has trav-
eled the highways and byways
of North America for the past
quarter century in search of un-
usual places, people and things.
During his tours he has met
many colorful characters
many of them women and
at tomorrow's class he will tell
you about them.
RED CROSS memo :. MEM
bers Of the Homemakers' Club
unit of the American Red Cross
will meet on Thursday Of this
week.
The place is the clubroom on
the fifth floor of our building
doors open at 9 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
He RebeIIed Also

But He was man. too. Young
man passionate, proud. holly
m love with life and the trail He
had been following-and with
all His human heart and hui
man flesh He rebelled against
such CHASTITY fate
To die upon the cross nailed
like a common thief-He who
had broken no law Of man or
God, All, no, NO, There must
be some other way.
And so-like you, poor SOUL
He prayed knelt. sobbing. under
the old olive trees. while those
He begged 10 watch dozed their
indifferent sleep. Wrung His
Clcnched h n Sand sweated
agony until the drops fell heavy
as blood-and cried:
Let this cup pass. my Father
-. IN Your mercy, let it pass
No Answer
Once twice thrice
He prayed. But still no answer
came from out the silent sky
e. no easing on the sullen, mid
night breeze.
And then He knew that He
must drink His cup-down,
down through shame and tor
ture 10 the last dark dreg So,
rising, He cried out. Thy will
he done And turned head
high. to face the rabble snarling
up the hill.
And now you've come 10 your
Gethsemane. Now, all alone in
darkness. you too pray, God.
stay Your hand! I cannot bear
this thing This one worst trial
/ cannot, cannot bear! You can
prevent il, If You only will.
Then, in Your mercy, say This
cup may pass"
But from the silence comes
no answering no easing for
your frantic, human pain.
Then take it-like the God
which you, too. arc!
Pull up your flesh from its
weak human needs! Pull up
your spirit from its hell of fear!
And face this cup which life
holds 10 your lips
Copyright ls47. By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Def+ Lines
Distinguish
Costumes
BY JOAN DEAN

TO QUOTE a New York
fashion commentator, no army
ever fights for unattractIve
women. Whether the men in
your life are wearing the uni
form or pinnirg back the
enemys ears from behind desks,
They take an interest in your
Fettiness.
You're expected 20 act eff
Gent, sound charming and look
lovely every moment of this
busy life A big order, but you
can easily I'll such a bill by
keeping up Appearances both
mentally and physically.
II you buy a well-taiIorod out
fl, newsy in color and detail, 10
wear for hread-winning and
war-winning pursuits, you'll do
them lady-executive style. Here
In the sketches are a couple Of
dress-like suits. selected with
that very idea in mind.
SINCE BLUE is,a favorite
color Of the men in this world
you'll make n hit in the three
piece suit, powder shade. The
contrasting knit shirt, with It's
horizontal stripes, repeats the
blue of the suit, plus yellow,
paprika and navy.
Casual as can he with It's
short sleeves. rundown collar
and pair of hip pockets. it will
do double duty with your Stacks
and other skirts. Distinguishes
the suit from all other classic
paStels.
However, the suit itself is not
10 be moderated. The jacket is
the popular cardigan style. and
whatismore has four rOomy
pockets, doubled for effect. And
there's plenty of knee-action in
the knife-pleated skirt. Also in
beige, sizes 10 10 16.
AGAIN THIS YEAR the per-
ennial favorite has returned for
spring wear the redingote
we love so we'll. This one is
navy blue wool over a red and
hite print rayon.
- The coat fastens with con-
cealed buttons from neckline 10
hem. Can easily be worn as a
dress by itself, because of the
high round neck and the dag
onal tuck detail in front and
back waist.
It's a practical purchase If
you're southbound on vacation.
It's a wise choice if your travel
ing is limited 10 round-trip
jaunt on the DSR every morn
and evening. Comes in green
and In beige with cocoa print
dress sizes ID TO 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

face your loss endure your
blow Now you're pleading that
the cup may pass as nearly
1000 years ago Jesus Of Naza-
reth pleaded in the garden Of
GethSemane.
There lie was alone in the
place that had so often given
Him peace but there was no
peace for Him now.
He was facing the price at
laSl-the bitter price which all
those pay who dare 10 live the
truth. And well the godliness
IN Him knew that the truth was
worth any price He might have
10 pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Making M0st of Your Home
Priority Problems Inspire
Yankee Inven+iveness
BY HELEN KOUES
Nationally Known Decorating Authority

NECESSITY IS the mother
be the case In the decorating field Prore
materials and problems living bring
Yankee inventiveness at its
month when all absorbed in the Christmas
holidays the furniture markets taking wholesale
Chicago Grand Rapids Jamestown
TO meet conditions presented which you will shortly
find in shops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02

THE LITERARY MINDED
look forward each month TO re-
ceiving a new and exciting book.
However. they have nothing on
the connoisseurs of good food
who are members of the fruit
of-the-month club.
Without travelling out OF our
own homes we may enjoy man.
moth juicy pears from an
orchard in the shadow of the
mountains, revel in the taste of
a nectarine fresh-picked in a
California grove or pop
huge. glossy-black grapes into
our mouths.
Origin
To tell the origin OF this plan
we must go back many years.
Two brothers. Harry and David
Holmes. at Medford. Oregon.
were in the export fruit bust
ness sending rare, luscious pears
TO Paris and London where the
finest Of hotels sold them TO
discriminating guests for about
rs cents apiece.
This type of pear originated
in Southern France. 1t re-
quires certain type of soil
and climate and takes about 20
years 10 bring into production
here. There are only few
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
SPORT FROCK

Pattern 4006 is available in
misses and women's sizes Ia. Is.
18. 20. 80, 81. SO, 3S. 40 and az
Size is takes ga yards 35-inch
fabric.
Send 10 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
mcnt, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich. Owing 20 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Elsie Robinson
Drink The Cup Life Holds
To The Last Bitter Dreq

YOU CRY Il can't stand H."
SO old. that cry Down all
our years since first the human
heart shuddcrcd and broke be-
meath the weight Of grief that
cry has battered at the silent
sky.
And now it's your turn. Now
you're sobbing that YOU cant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
Interesting New Pieces

especially noticed interesting pieces
attractive bases in lamps. Lacquer chests Chinese
eighteenth century kneeoe desks bottle used
mahogany shown we'll which
give the color all be seeking and using homes
today.
Again, in past find china being used
extensively for lamp bases instances replacing metals
Not that haven't used china before will
and pretty china and crystal lamps painted
bases for lamps of pedestal type
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
February Furniture Sales

Furniture sales during February well
study these sales today much decorating
suggestions we'll in actual furniture and furnishing of all
1t is quite worth while to study the color
blnaons and
Whether
OF the trend and easily it in your home.
Today homes before and should
make them attractive a we
piece of furniture perhaps
More Informal Lvinq
We all realize that informal living established
conditions demand It, But this does less living
different living
AS mode Of life is reflected
how
thing bound find o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-02
AIR CORPS KATE!

ADVFRTIsFMFNT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS


Journal adopted New Years resolutions serious
grid os and devote bring back
this earth another Christmas with Peace Earth Good VIII
That hope do by spectacular
doing task little better in directing
toward coordination of the oil and mining industries of the North
region the effort The final outcome of the
depends upon materials chiefly petroleum and metals We
all that do the orderly development
of these primary materials.
The average person greatly annoyed by the flood of question:
upon him by muludnous agencies federal
military and civil but the midst of the mut the Journal
grown bold Questionable of its readers
chiefly the larger operators to ask for New Years advice policies
The Journal taking increased in its responsibilities
reach only miners operators reners jobbers and filling
also in the Dakota IDAHO Washington
Oregon Wyoming Whether the Journal should extend
its coverage Mexico the questions sub
mted to readers
Importance is transmit matters of local
federal bureaus their effort The
grows from day day the voumnou releases and
agencies arrive and these be dgeed
passed readers important of the effort
Thereafter the of the states named that
Journal the only oil trade publication in the North Rocky Noun
Pacific Northwest We unwilling undertake
than do we'll make changes in editorial
satisfy the readers who calling for wider
coverage
glad receive suggestions from and all of our
readers
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
Drill Expense
Is Detachable for
Taxation Purposes

Turnkey contracts are virtually out
lawed by the newest Interpretation Of
the income tax rule regarding the
charge-off of drilling costs, but other
wise oil fields practice will remain I'M
changed during 1912 AS announced in
the Journal last week, the commission
er Of internal revenue has annuled the
order which would have denied the
right to charge off drilling costs where
wells were drilled by contractors. It
compromised the drastic decision
which would have been a fatal blow
to many small operators who have no
tools and could not get them-by say
ing that drilling costs under footage
contracts may be charged off: but not
turnkey contracts whereby the con-
tractor agrees to- complete the hole
for given sum.
Thus the industry successfully sur
vived another serious threat from one
of the multitudinous bureaus which
constantly invent rules which would
disrupt the industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

here" And the telegraph company left
off the final "e"a He's stiIl In the dog
house.
An epidemic Of chickenpox swept
through the small western town. but
little Jimmie had kept free from the
disease.
One morning he ran downstairs ex-
citedly:
Daddy Oh Daddy I know I have
the chickenpox. just found a feather
in my bedl"
Then there was the girl who named
her baby Encore" because it wasn't
on the program.
The chap who can figure out all the
angles is a sucker for a girl with
curves.
About the only thing that can lay
down on the job and get results is
the hen.
Name a great timesaVerP"
Love at first sight"
Girls never get rich playing the
phonies
Lord Darlington was instructing a
new colored servant In his duties, add I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

fore he pushed off. I'm a-goin' quick
now"
one Of the boys, aged about s5
asked: Where you a-goin', Benz"
Ben replied: Hell, I reckon. After
go years Of nvin' in Sunburst figure
I deserve a break"
I'd rather be a moron
Among the happy masses
Than a lofty, lonely genius
With a few selected asses
Woman has ceased to be mans mate,
and has become his match. But her
mate doesn't dare strike her.
The little old gray woman bent over
the cherub in the cradle.
600. You look so sweet, could
eat you"
Baby: THE he'll you could, you
haven't any teeth"
A colored school teacher is credited
with the following:
The word pants am an uncommon
noun, because pants am singular at
the top and plural at the bottom.
Did you hear about the unnamed
Shriner on the trip to Mexico, who
;ent his wife the usual telegram:
Having a swell time, wish you were
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

These royalties represent one-eighth
of the total yield of Montana oil fields
to date OF each 100 barrels of oil pro-
duced, 1211 barrels is delivered to the
owner of the land, free of cost of pro-
duction
There are few landowners who have
not sold part of their royalty so these
earnings are widely distributed. APP
proximately 1000 persons, including
the Indian tribal council the State
schools and the federal government re-
ceived this sum of $1,l42,243 during
1871. !.
AS we glance over dividend. records
of industrial manufacturing and other
enterprises in the State of Montana we
find no other line of business that has
paid any such sum. 1t makes us very
happy that we are engaged in the roy
atty business.
Looking forward to 1912 we see
Montana producing even more oil to
supply the military requirements of
this nation at war and we look to see
much of these royalty funds re-invested
in Montana oil development to secure
greater daily production and to estab-
fish new reserves to care for market
of the future
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03
A MILLION DOLLAR YEAR

Speaking again of Happy New
Year" the year 1941 was rather happy
for owners of Montana oil ROYALTIES
for during the year 1941 ROYALTY own
ers received MORE THAN A MIL
LION DOLLARS 5 the highest Mon
tana oil royalty earnings since the
banner year of 1926 when Kelvin field
was at its peak. The year 1941 was the
second in state oil history when land
owners received more than a million
dollars
The total received by Montana royal
ty owners was $1,142,243, based on pre-
liminary figures for 1871 with the De-
cenber production estimated.
This brings a total of $13,855,455
paid thus far to owners of royalties in
Montana oil fields.
This amount was paid to royalty
owners free of cost of production in
good years and bad, as regularly as the
months and years came around.
Here is the way Montana royalty
owners have Jared since the, develop
ment of the first commercial produc-
ton in Cat Creek in 1921:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

ing, Nov. zeke, when I ring for you,
you must answer me by saying, MY
lord. what viii you haye2"
A few hours later. having occasion
to summon the servant. his lordship
was astonished with the following.
MY Gawd, what does you want now?"
If a girl wants to get pearls for
nothing, she'll have 10 get into deep
water.
Guest Ito host IN new home): Hello,
old pal, how do you find it here2"
Host: walk right upstairs, and turn
two doors to the left"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-01-03

This is the day after the day after
Happy New Year and we hope that
you feel better.
Here's contribution from the rival
town of Kevin:
Old Ben Buster Of the Rinnrock
country had come at last to the end
Of his days. Five or six Of his cronies
we're at the bedside helping him die.
well. boys" said Old Ben Just be-