davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Bright California CasuaIs
Made in Simple Styles
By Joan DEAN

FROM CALIFORNIA =.
here they come the bright
est and prettlest parade of sum-
mer casualties 10 hit this town
in many season ColorS so
luscious you could eat them
with a spoon, give the sun
drenched beauty Of our western
coast 10 this collection.
And, of course, for Colors and
fabrics like these, there's only
one perfect style-the pure. un-
affected charm and case Of
peasant fashions, effeCte d
through jumpers and simple
blouScS.
BORN BUT recently for wear
outside the classroom, the
Jumper is destined TO become
one Of those classic perennial
pets of smart girls. And when
it's made of fine butcher linen,
in a full, rich color as is the
one shown today the choice is
indeed a wise one.
Hand embroidery in generous
Colorful design trims the enOr-
nous ruffle-cdged pockets that
distinguish this jumper from all
others. Notice. too, the draped
shoulder straps that give flat
tering fullneSS in front and how
the back is cut all-in-One no
skinny straps here TO slip and
twist.
WAIST SLIMN NESS is
achieved Via a trim band that
nipS IN your midriff and re-
leases almost dirndl fullness in
the skirt. And tho bright en-
brOidery is repeated Al the front
OF the waist Spanner.
In natural. coral, powder blue
or tropical red. the Jumper
comes in sizes 10 10 rs and is
S1295. To complement II, you
might wear A simple peasant
blouse like the embroidered ba-
tiste Sketched It's pretty squared
neckline and short puff sleeves
are banded with embroidery and
its all yours for 81.
LILLIAN JACKSON. local
advertising girl tells the fun
nIcSt story of the week on the
IT Can Happen Here theme
HomeWard bound on a bus the
other eve she. sat next 10 a
group Of u and l4-year-old
school boys who bad Just been
10 The Michigan Theater 10 see
"Casahlanca
a hot argument arose con-
corning The personalities OF IN
grid Bergman. star Of Casa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Cookino
School
Tuesday

a TIMELY subject. the proper
care Of small electrical equip
ment. will be discussed al Tues
days cooking school. Homemak-
erS will he told how 10 lengthen
the life of electric cords, mixers,
coasters and irons.
Prudence Penny will demon
Strate dishes suitable for spring
time menus. MolaSSeS cakes
with foamy applcsauce topping,
orange ice ring with fruit filling
and fluffy grapefruit pic arc
among the desserts she will pre-
pare
Main dishes including upside
down meat mullins. cheese
strata and barbecued pork chops
also will be demonstrated.
Cooking schools are held every
Tuesday AT 100 p. m. in The
Detroit Times Auditorium. Your
ticket OF admission is your
Homemakers Club membership
card.
If YOU have not yet Joined the
HomemakerS' Club. do so Tues
day in the lobby of The Detroit
Times Building.
There Is a 10-cent charge for
a life membership card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

She says: Take my advice, look
your very best, save; get the smart
est. stunning skin scarf OF
GENUINE SILVER FOX. in town
at the low competitive cash price
Of only s9S." "a few sets available
Al $50 10 $79), at FRANKLTN'S
during their daring Spring sale
I, Here is a very special offer made
in a drive for 500 new customers.
A smart new pair Of shoes or
clever, new hat ABSOLUTELY
FREE (VALUE $50 with your pur.
chase Of a pair of GENUINE Sill
YER FOXES at only S9S, or any
Furs. Fur Scarfs or Fur Jacket
priced as low as 500 .95, with a large
selection 10 choose from Just 81
reserves any Fur. Take the choice
of the friendly FRANKLIN credit
plan that suits you best. with up
to 50 weeks TO pay, or a charge
account with NO DOWN PAY
MENT. No red tape, no delay. Hurry
and get your FREE hat or shoes
during this drive. Use your credit
as always az F'RANKLIN'S DE
PARTMENT STORE. 316 MICHI-
GAN AVE. Shop any evening till
3 o clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
BY DONNA GRACE

THERE ARE still too many
women who use makeup only
for some special event. They
wouldn't think of using beauty
aids during the morning hours
and for their trips to the mar
ket.
Few city jewellers have much
natural color. Most of us are
pale and meet some slight tint
10 the skin. A warm tone
foundation with harmonlzing
powder furnishes the lift most
fastidious women need. Eyes
are brighter and more express
sive when the face is glowing.
There is a subtle way TO apply
a morning or daytime makeup
that makes it look like ones
own natural coloring.
This beige skin tone is fiat
tering TO skin that has lost the
glow of youth. We do not advo-
cate brilliant lipsticks for any
one during the early morning
hours, but there is a natural
rose that tints the lips Just
enough to make them lovely. 1t
relieves the lack-of-makeup look
and gives the face a modern,
younger radiance.
Use a Foundation
Foundations should be used
by the mature at all times. This
natural base clings 10 the skin
and temporarily covers the fine
lines. 1t changes dry looking
surfaces 10 smoothness. While
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

blanca and the bubble dancer
appearing IN the accompanying
feature.
Four of the boys voted for
the bubble dancer but the fifth
liked Bergman. "Awww-you'r re
the serious type" said the bub-
hle-fanciers trying to shout him
down.
But he wouldn't he shouted
down and Just as they came TO
Miss Jackson'S stop, the whole
bus load of passengers entered
in the argument with Lillian
still wondering which screen
lumlnary won the unofficial and
informal DSR poll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Use a Foundation
Report Of
Foods on
Market

HERE IS the latest market
report according to the Detroit
Municipal Bureau OF Markets.
Shipments of potatoes are eX-
tremely scarce this week.
There are moderate offerings
of green beans from Florida,
and homemakers should find
them reasonably priced.
The supply of asparagus from
California, and cucumbers from
Florida is very light.
AVOCADOS CAN be found in
large amounts.
There is a moderate supply of
apples, nges, grapefruit,
lem ons, strawberries, beans,
beets, carrots, lettuce, muSh-
rooms. onions, rhubarb and to-
matoeS.
There are few bananas,
broccoli. cabbage. cauliflower,
celery. parsnips, peas, peppers,
pineappleS, radishes, shallots,
spinach, turnips, rutabagas on
hand.
THIS WEEK finds moderate
supply of veal on hand
Eggs are still found 10 be
plentiful.
This weeks fresh fish consists
mainly of blue pike from Lake
Erie and yellow pike from Lake
Huron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Older Women Should Wear Makeup at All Times

fabric tones and blending and
perfect harmony is worked out
to perfection.
Gray. one OF the seasons pop
ular colors, needs color. 1t In
a color that has a tendency to
remove all natural color from
the skin. There are several
lovely makeups for gray, how
ever. They begin with the light
pastels and range 10 the very
dark beige and rose-beige. The
dark tones are more fiatterinz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

foundations alone are an inn
provement, the effect is en-
HANGED by the velvet texture of
good powder.
No business girl should feel
that her morning makeup is too
much trouble. If it takes her
a full half hour 10 put il on, she
will find it we'll worth while.
No employer wants his office
women 10 look like movie stars
hut he does want them TO look
smart and perfectly groomed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

We believe along with thorough
cleanliness and neatness in at
tire, makeup will make even the
plainest girl look interesting
and modern.
Gray Needs Color
Nearly all of the makeup
coloring both in powder, lip
sticks and foundations are tuned
TO the fashionable colorS. Every
cosmetic laboratory is furnished
with swatches of all the new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

Did You Buy
That Extra War
Bond for AprH1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
USE SAME PERFUME

II YOU have a favorite per-
fume. stick 10 II. Let your
wardrobe become impregnated
with n II you change 10 an
other scent. the two may start
a conflict, killing each other,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

Spend your clothes money for
Bonds to outfit the outfit fight-
ing for you. A soldiers equip
ment Ia matter OF life and
death. Yours isn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Detroit Author

AY- NEXT vas a novel ~
special interest 10 DetroIterS
-. story OF White Russians in
our midst these many years
entitled The Heart Returneth, %
by Vera Lebedeff, published by
Lippincoit,
Russians who quit their own
country al the time Of the Revo-
luton, coming 10 America whore
one did not get his head chopped
of g.. for no reason at all
and finding il a very fine place.
indeed. except they never quite
got over the longing for Russia
AS they remembered il 81. I'm
perial Russia in all its glory.
And so the little colony Of
them held together working
dreaming meeting often in
each others houses over shining
samovars of Steaming tea -. 10
Russia they toasted as IL
was and as we know il will
be again some day when we
VIII MI tttutft w tfiC ldhtN
and the white birches.
Local Interest
The story centers around
few characters -. there's Prince
Lucian Countess Xenya Of
the house of Valdais and
Andre. whose heart is torn 10
ribbons betwixt and between
two countries and two women,
Their doings take you up and
down Woodward avenue, out
Gratiot, F.. Jefferson overlook
ing the river and l: keep
looking out my own window,
trying 10 locate the house with
the picket fence around II in
the neighborhood OF Palmer
Park. where Andre finally de-
clded 10 give up The struggle.
The author, a Detroit woman,
was born in Russia. near Kiev.
The family came to Detroit in
1919.
Mrs Lebedeff writes with
tenderness and understanding Of
the loneliness that must come
10 all who are long, long way
from home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Mississippi Adventure
And Our Detroit Russians
Nv IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
WOmens Editor, The Detroit Times

familiar with the Natchez terri
tory,
The first author left no notes
as 10 how he intended 10 finish
the story and so Knoll was
on his own.
The hook is as smooth as If
done by a single hand you
have no idea where the one left
of and the other took up the
trail.
The kind Of book you'll SIT
up all night 20 finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

California peasant jumper of finest butcher linen
hghighted by two pockets, hand embroidered
with colorfu yarn. In natural, coral, powder blue
tropical red it sizes 10 to Is and S1295. The
square necked, embroidered batiste blouse is 49,
For Shopping Information, Call Joan Dean, CHI. $500
BetuDeen a. and .. n1.-Saturdays, $50 to $3.50
Evening star., 1943-03-21

creatures. The chimney stpift sets a fast pace
Of physical exertion - he is on the uing 10
hours out Of every 2A
''shoot" flies ~ inches a,cay by means of their
lightning-fast tongue.
BLooDHoUNDS are among the most ralu-
able assistants la,ryer can hare. So positive
is their scent that they the only dogs
sChose eridence is accepted in a court of losC.
Fish suffer little if any pain when they
hooked, for there are very few nerves about
the jaw which could cause the sensation of
pain. Some trout have been known to be
hooked two three times in the same day -
by anglers using the same type of bait.
HORSES, fully saddled and bridIed, hare
been found 50 feet deep in the eternal ice Of
northern Siberia, sctere they hare been EN-
baln,ed for hundreds Of years. They are in an
astonishing state Of preservation - sCith, for
example, every hair of their coats intact.
ARTHRITIS is not confined to humans.
Bears also suffer from it.
WHEN the "stork'' arrires at schale's
pounds!
AN ODD kind of goat found in Tennessee,
whose origin has never been determined,
battles scientists. A sudden clap of hands, a
yell or the unexpected sight of person will
cause these goats to collapse in faint! They
roll over frozen in unconscious rigidity for
10 seconds to one and a half minutes. Then
they arise and become their normal selves
again. But once these highly-strung goats -
victims, probably, of hereditary nervous alb
normalities - have fallen into ''trances,'
they cannot soon be frozen again.
KANGARo0S keep gro,cing as long as
they lire!
HUNNmCBIRDS, which weigh about one
twelfth of an ounce, are the Iightest birds
in the us. Heaviest birds are the wild tur-
kew. trumpeter swan and the Canada goose,
which weigh from Is to 81 pounds.
Carl kUlBERG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
TIRE SITUATION
HERE DESPERATE
Inspections to Be More
Strict; Truck Rubber
Shortage Serious

Describing the local tire situation
as Every desperate" Arthur Har-
ris, local tire ration administrator
said today the inspection program
would be frightened up and stricter
supervision would be rendered in
examination Of tires and issuing
Of purchase certificates. Recappine
rubber supplies were said to be
coming In Gin driblets" and truck
rubber Is virtually impossible to
get, 1t was disclosed.
Work rendered by inspectors has
been very satisfactory on the whole
Mr.. Harris said, although q num-
Der Of participants have received
their first notices" It was revealed
that checkups are conducted by
the ration board when tire pur-
chase applicants are made and in
spectors who are found to be toe
lenient receive warnings. Three
notices are the limit set by the
headquarters and inspectors who
violate the rulings beyond a third
warning face cancellation Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
tuberculosis Society
In 9TH Annual Meeting
Dr. PIunkett Of Albany to Be Principal Speaker at
New Haven Medical Center; Nominations to Be Made

Plunkett Is well qualified to discuss
the subject because Of his wide exc
perience as o specialist in the field
Of tuberculosis. DR.. plunkett was
graduated from Albany Medical Col
lege In 1918 and shortly after was
appointed q first lieutenant In the
U. s. Army Medical Corps, serving
as q special examiner in tuberculosis
from 1ol7-1020 during the First
World War, being discharged as q
Major. He has served as clinic ply
sician with the New York state De-
partment Of Health and as Director
Of the Bureau Of tuberculosis until
1895 when he became General Super
intendent Of all tuberculosis hospi.
tails In the state Of New York. He
was delegate to the Pan American
tuberculosis Union, Argentine, 1928,
represented the United states at the
International Tuberculosis Union,
Lisbon, Portugal In 1885, and was tu-
berculosis adviser to the Dominican
Republic 1910. He Is q trustee Of
several institutions and Of Russell
Sage College, and q member Of the
American Society for Thoracic Sur
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
WORDING CHANGED
IN NEW ORDINANCE
Plenty Of Action Expected
Monday Night at Pros
pect Town Meeting
Especial to The Democracy

Prospect, oct. 23.---Considerable
excitement Is anticipated at the ad-
journed town meeting scheduled to
be held tonight in the Community
School basement. Interest has been
aroused IN the session IN view OF
the fact that acceptance Of the
proposed Zoning Ordinance and
Authority is expected to be decided.
Democratic and Independent vot-
ers Of the town are said to be high
~ indignant over the fact that since
the original request for such an
ordinance and authority was made,
change was made In the proposal
making the Authority not bi-parti-
san, but o partisan one.
Originally the town meeting went
on record as favoring some sort OF
coming regulations. In drawing up
the proposed ordinance, II was rec
commended that 1t be administered
by O board OF six persons, three
Democrats and three Republicans.
However, when the measure went
through the legislature this spring
It emerged with o clause calling for
appointment Of q board Of four
members from one party and two
from the other.
No local offlcials could shed any
light on where or how the change
had been made or upon whose
authority, but It Is believed that
It was made at Hartford when the
bill was In committee.
A week ago at the town meet
ing the subject was not discussed
formally, but there were many in
formal remarks and 1t was pre-
dlctad that when acceptance Of the
proposal came up tonight there
would be considerable objection and
demands that the bill In Its original
form be the one adopted by the
town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23

inspection assignment, int was re-
ported.
Twenty-Five truck tires were re-
ceived here Thursday following
emergency calls to Boston, It was
disclosed, but II more could be al
located immediately II they were
available. Mr.. Harris said the CO.
operation from the Hartford head
quarters has been commendable
and increases In quotas have been
granted In the past on request but
that at the present time the stock
"just isn't available"
Inspections Of tires which have
been removed for replacement are
conducted periodically by govern
ment agents from Hartford, and In
quiries are wheneve: disable tires are
found In the rejected" piles, Mr.
Harris stated. Dealers are required
to keep the old tires for 30 days
with complete record Of theil
history.
The ration administrator said tht
tire panel has been liberal In the
past in order to keep dealers going
but Q Tightening up will start be-
cause Of the critical rubber shortage
He stated many Of the inspectors are
small business men who are faced
with serious labor shortage problems
and some leniency has been shown
to them in the past.
Despite the care exercises In
checking inspection reports which
come in with tire applications, NO
check-up is available under the ex-
listing program Of the other reports,
it was learned. Individual owners
do not receive compulsion to apply
for new tires and no check-up is re-
quired beyond that made by dealers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
153O..WBRY-.96

w ASAN = wv
A. NJ.
ii ;00--Warren sweeney--News
! l:0J-Let's Pretend
ll:30=Tips and Tunes
l1:45-News
I2:O0--Theater of Today
12:30-Stars over Hollywood
J.. NJ.
l:O0-Campana serenade
1:26-News
-1:SO-chips Davis, Commando
2:00-CBS Program
2:30-Football Game
4.00-NeWs
4:05-Eootbali Game
5:00-It's Maritime. From
Sheepshead Bay Training
School, Brooklyn, ". Y.
s;30-Sw!ng and Sway With
Sammy Kaye
..s-tluincy Howe and the News
a:a-S'ootball Scores-King Lear
e:15-People's Platform
6:45-The World Today
G:55-Bob Trout-News Analysis
7:00-The Man Behind the Gun
7:30--"Thanks to the Yanks"
s:00--"Blue Ribbon Town"
S:30-Inner Sanstum
S:55-Ned Calmer and the News
9:00-Your Hit Parade
9:45-Columbia Masterworks of
Music
1O:15-"correction Please"
10:45-Talks
IL :00--News
11:15-Tommy Dorsey Orch.
11:3O-The Colonel
12:00-Sign off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23

who offer their recommendations
However, consumers whose tires in-
dictate the yhave been used purpose
" beyond the recapping stage run
into difficulty when they apply for
new rubber or for renewal Of gasoline
ration books, It was reported. .
IN alloting the few truck tires
which are available ratings Of the
agencies are studied and those at the
tops Of the list get first service, Mr..
Harris said. Factories and various
transportation concerns which are
ding work In the urgency" cate
CORY get first preference, according
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23

to the procedure adopted ~ ne a.
ton board.
Some repsocessed rubber a
available here for recapping putpca-
es, but its quality q very low. nc hds
ministrator said. The synthetic CUBS
Der Is being received "a very sn.en
quantity and most dealers find &
hard to use and report tl1et 3 greater
length Of time q needed for the task.
Hundreds Of orders for receps have
been rejected IN the past weeks be-
cause Of those factors, u we re-
ported.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
NEW SHOE STAMPS
EFFECTIVE NOV. |

Applications for special shoe Fa-
ton stamps will be accepted here
only through Monday, Mrs. Char
lotte Root. local ration administra-
tor, has announced. New Stamps
will take effect November /. Only
persons who can prove extreme ur-
gency will be issued stamps before
the new validity period, 1t was re-
ported,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
WATR PRO GRAMS
1890 KllOa ycles

b;00--Navy Bulletin Board
6:30-Ted Flo Rito's orch.
G.00---Yankee News
6:fb--Music For Dining
G:30--IGlla FItzgerald-Songs
6:4b-1Ilts and Bits: News
7:00--Whats New? With Don
Ameche
S:0O--Watch The World Go BY
Sis Boston Syphony
0:tb--Edward TomllnSon
9:30--Spotlight Bands
9:5b-Intcrlude
l0:00--John u. Hughes
10:i6-Army Service Forces
PreFent
I0:i5-Dlxleland Capers
u News
1l:i6-Les Browns orch,
1t:45-l.os LatinoB
II :6j-News
12:00=SlRn Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23

Hartford, octo. 2S-Dr. Robert T..
Plunkett, Albany, general superin-
tendent Of tuberculosis Hospitals IN
the state Of New York, will be the
principal speaker at the fourth aIl-
flual meeting Of the Connecticut Tu-
berculosis Association on Tuesday,
October 20 ct the New Haven Med
ical Association headquarters on
Whitney avenue. With "Tuberculos-
Is as an Economic and Social Prob
lem'' as the title Of his talk, DR..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
Chairman

ct all sessions Of the conference.
The Committee on Nominations
consisting Of DR.. d. r. Lyman, Wal
lingford, DR.. John Carter Rowley
Hartford, and Mrs. Douglas M
Cruikshank, Stamford will report or
a slate of directors for two years and
officers for the ensuing year,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
Note TO Service Men

You may be miles away from Waterbury
as you read this. But we want you to know
that the Community will not fall down on its
job of taking care of service men stationed
in this vicinity. Even in wartime, your home
folks are still good neighbors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23
MEAT" WITHOUT COUPONS

Food yeast" having meaty
flavor and q 80 per cent protein
content, is a new food that has
been developed in Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-23

geons.
DR.. David n. Lyman, medical d.
rector Of Gaylord Farm Sanatorium,
Wallingford, will introduce DR.. Plum
kett at the dinner meeting at $50
O'Clock, Or. Joseph I. Linde, New
Haven, president Of the Connecticut
tuberculosis Association will preside
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-06-18
GASOLINE FAMINE IN EAST

If the filler pipe of pool be bro
ken off while the discharge pipe is
at the same time increased in capac-
ity the pool will soon be drained.
So it happened with the oil pool in
the East. Western floods broke the
"Big Inch" in Arkansas, and at the
same time military demands for oil
abroad tripled-some said for in
vasion preparations. So stocks in IL
Eastern states and the District of
Columbia were reduced to their low
est ebb, to about 25 per cent of their
regular level. The ODT acted prompt
", to abolish all pleasure driv-
ing and to cut T rations (for trucks,
buses and taxis) by 40 percent. At
the same time, the OPA began to
prepare a special priorities list for
allocating the available gas to where
it was most needed.
The ODT, announcing that the
shortage was expected ito become
increasingly serious for perhaps two
months, prohibited retail deliveries
of many commodities, restricted
stopped Sunday deliveries except for
milk and ice, and drew up other
severe rules for use of gasoline.
1--WE have run dry and we are go
ing to have a tight situation for
weeks to come" declared Petrole-
UNI Administrator Harold Ickes,
who appealed to the conscience and
users to economic the precious gas.
The OPA at the same time reduced
the value of ration coupons to make
them correspond to the present sup
ply, which represents decrease OF
10000 barrels day, and further
restrictions in gasoline use were pre-
scribed by that Office.