davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

49,
sink.
II you're looking
for help - heaven
help you -- maybe
you simply haven't
thought Of winning
maids and infuenc.
ing domestics by
Offering them and
their boy friends
free ringside seats
at their favorltc
nightclub It's no
skin off their noses
that you can't afford
20 20 10 such hot
spots yourself any
more.
Looking up 20 the
servants for tho
duration may be a
strain on your neck
and your pride bat
there arc those who
think it's better than
having houscmald s
L Pan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

weekend in New York
once a month-and It's on
the house, including a
round-trip ticket
Another Well-knoWn en-
tertainer, Hildegarde who
sings at the Hotel Plaza,
shares her shoes with her
maid. Greater love than
that. one might say, hath
no woman-for no matter
how much money she has
she can only get three new
pairs Of slippers this year.
A business woman, with
an absent soldier husband,
thought she was lucky TO
get a girl who would cook
her evening meal - but
that girl carefully speci-
fled that she would cook
only for one person. Now
the que tion is, when
hubby gets a furlough
who'll be served or will
they both go 10 a res
taurant?
our intrepid su 6 6 es-
ton would be that they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
JOBS and who was Miss Kellcms 10 deny

jobs and who was Miss Kelcms 70 deny
Them
She was hiring women factory workers
every day-but somebody had to run her
house. For a woman who is called Connect.
cuts brainicst she didn't come out too badly
in the settlement.
Machines for weaving cable grips were
added 10 her regular household equipment and
now when the girls aren't whipping up an
omclet or polishing the candeabra they turn
a hand 70 the making of war equipment.
It's just a question Of double money in the
maids pockets and a little domestic security
for the Kellems,
The Yugosav guitar virtuoso, Mirllo Marko-
witch, the string part Of the Rasha and Mirko
radio and nightcub team. entertains his maid
with his guitar-and gives her free lessons to
boot.
Patience is a virtue-we've always been
told that. But 10 Mirko it's almost a godsend
That's because the maid has this virtue and
is likely to stick around the household for a
good long while-perscveringly plucRing the
strings and now and then sweeping a floor or
attending TO other domestic duties.
Mirko figures that at five dollars an hour
twice a week the girl is collecting 500
worth Of lessons each month in addition TO her
weekly stipend Meanwhile the furniture isn't
collecting too much dust.
Marjorie Lawrence, Metropolitan Opera
Company soprano, confesses that while she
doesn't do any teaching by way Of gratuities
TO her maid she does give the girl the after
noon off every time there is a rehearsal. The
maid, occupying a $3.50 orchestra seat, is en-
tertained by the great prma donna,
If there were any kings these days who
weren't too busy, they'd probably be enter
tanning the Court Jester.
Added 70 the operate enjoyment is a
weekly long distance telephone call which
Miss Lawrence allows her maid to make to a
boy friend in a distant army camp
In spite Of all the different and unexpected
types of gravy listed here, one would hate
10 come right out and say that servants ap-
pear 10 be getting snooty.
Yet one business man about town seemed
TO think so when recently he inserted an ad
in metropolitan papers.
Il read
NO movies in vicinity but nice home. use
Of living room and radio. can provide refer.
cnces from former maids "
And a lot of gals are checking up on their
prospective employers in more ways than one
Keeping up with the Joneses was bad enough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

They're anywhere from so 10 so per cent
higher than in prewar days-but that's Incl
dental
It's the little tricks Of bribery that count,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

join forces in the kitchen and let the maid sit
at the dinner table. *. =. duty at home can't
be much worse than in the Army and it GER
tainly is more dignihed than resorting to the
facetious behavior Of another wife, who
rumor has IT, took her offspring and sat under
the table while the one dinner, agreed upon
was served above board 10 the lord and master
OF the household
Evcn astrologists. who should be able TO
forcscc such pitfalls and forcstal them, arc
being made sadder and wiser by those who
serve them.
Helene Hoskins astrologist for'Ncw York
soca.,cs admits the unhappy fact that she
lost her maid by reading her horoscope. II
plainly showed that great fortune awaited the
serving gal in another city. The maid gave
notice NJ once Now Miss Hoskins reads
horoscopes first. and hires afterward
If Won speak Of the servant problem 10
Miss Vyien Kelems president and owner Of
a company which manufactures cables for
the Navy she is likely 10 ask Have you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

IN the good old days when
hired girl could be hired and
fired.
Now, it seems, anyone who
isn't in the Social Register is
lucky 10 get even a fish-eyed
stare from a domestic. as was
rIdely proved when a kind
hearted woman explained that
the work was easy because she
entertained only twice a year
Instead of being pleased az
such a light social program
the maid snortcdl that tho
Job wasNout Of h&r class.
on wen. might as well boz
philosophical and go on kow-
towing and lending until the
day when everything is worn
out and thesmaid turns around
and lets you wear one Of her
old dresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04

IILIII " NI ITI0LIII II FV'4t
home -"
That's what She had 10
set up 20 keep the super
structure Of domesticitv
from falling about her ears
Her two domcstics, Rauha
and Anna wanted war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-04
Servants
Too !?

us Better TO Ger q
Pain in the Neck But
+ering Up the Hired
Girl Than 70 Get
House m aids Knee
Without Her. Say
w O m e n w h o'v e
Learned That They
Must Lend-Leose Their
Furs, Jewels and Shoes
to the Help Or Go
HeIpIess-And Expect
Soon TO Start Giving
Their Maids Breakfast
in Bed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17

Germans wanted another try at a
smashing victory. This came in
the spring of 1918. Not until it
had collapsed did the Fourteen
Points become legible to German
leaders. Exhaustion on the home
front and a lack of manpower-
best illustrated by the calling up
of physically unfit men for mill
tary duty-go far to explain the
German Governments decision
to ask an arnlistice. This deterior-
alton was much further advanced
than the Allies suspected.
Today we know that some of
the reputation of Wilson's politi-
cal strategy was a product of
propaganda launched by Germany
after the war. For it then be-
came t h e German purpose to
show t b at Versailles was a
swindle. into which Germany had
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
being carried to German soil fer
the first time in a century.

being carried to German soil fer
the first time in a century.
A political strategy offering a
soft peace would not be approp-
rate to present military strategy.
1t would signify to many Ger
mans that the Allies feared they
could not keep up the pace of the
present attack. The offers of a
hard peace tell the Germans that
the Allies know they can keep up
the attack indefinitely and supple
ment it with other assaults. 1t
bespeaks confidence which in
itself will damage German mo-
rale.
This time the Allies are going
to know it when they knock Ger
many out, and the Germans are
going to know it, too. That is
the political strategy being fol-
lowed today. 1t need not length
en- the war. The aim is that it
shall lengthen IN e peace.-By
Carlyle Morgan in The Christian
Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17

been seduced by Allied promises
1.-THE Fourteen Points,. For to-
days purposes, a pertinent ques-
ton is: Would not Germany have
been forced to sue for peace after
the failure of LuGendorff's last
about offensive even had there
been no Fourteen Points? Did not
the Wilsonian strategy, in fact,
later supply Hitler with one of
his most potent propaganda wea-
pons and thus further the old
Prussian game of winning the
peace?
If 80, the mistake is not being
repeated. The line t o d y is
tough peace or tougher war. II
is true Wilson had not the means
to offer the German people a bar.
der alternative than a hard peace.
Allied forces were far from Ger.
man soil; they were tired, too,
except for the newly arrived
Americans, a n d there was nc
schedule of bombers from Britain
to carry the freight of war. the
meaningful messages OF bombs
to Berlin.
, This time there is no inclina
ton to help miseducate the Ger
man people again with offers of :
negotiated peace-o ffers which
could only say that the Allies Zee
that Germany's leaders are no
wholly wrong. And this time
the means are at hand to otfe
, the German people a dlfferen
! choice than that offered in 1918
1t is harder choice, and it may b.
argued that this very fact length
ems the war. But against it mus
be set the grim spectacle of wal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17

you keep h"rd;es turned away
from other lighted top burners.
too? In the emergency of small
and minor burns, it is well to re-
member that the simplest treat
ment is now considered the most
effective in some of the leading
hospitals: be careful not to break
any blisters; cover area with ster-
lie fine mesh gauze to which Pc
trolatum, better known as petro-
leum jelly, has been literally ap-
piled, and dress with a fairly thick
gauze bandage applied firmly but
not too tightly. Call a doctor i'm
mediately if the burn is deep or
covers a wide area,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
Save Us, Chaplain

An American congress that is
unable to appreciate the immed-
late need of providing for dis
charged servicemen of the pre-
sent, who in increasing mum bers
must depend upon patriotic char
ity to eat and sleep is no inspir.
alton.
Why wasn't something done
weeks ago?
What an outfit to be entrusted
with helping to write the peace.
Save US f rom them. please,
chaplain!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
POLITICAL WARFARE

Strategy for political warfare
today is exactly the reverse of
that carried out in the final stages
of World War One. Some critics
Of Allied leadership have g.
sumed that no political campaign
was being waged. They have
recalled with approval President
Wilson's program of appeals to
he German people. including
the Fourteen Points,"
1t should be clear by now that
there is going to be no such ap-
peal to the German people. But
this does not mean there is no
poiitica strategy. The political
campaign began with the demand
for Unconditional surrender. 1t
has been pressed consistently
along that line for almost a year.
No one attempts to reassure
the German people az to t h e
meaning of the term. The Cairo
conference, though it directed its
most spectacular statements to
the future (or the lack of fu-
ture) of the Japanese Empire,
has made clearer to the German
people that the peace is going to
be tough. 1t is true the Russians
have at times seemed more ready
than America and Britain to per-
init a fairly strong Germany to
emerge from the war. But the
Russians have urged that Ger
man workmen this time pay re-
parations by the sweat of their
brows rather than letting their
Government do it with money
borrowed from too trustful VIC
tors. And in the Teheran Dec
laration Russia agreed to the de-
struction of German military
power.
AS to the merits of the two
campaigns: Wilson's h a 8 fire.
quently been described as master
full. It may have helped to short
en- World War One, but hardly by
much. 1t was not an immediate
influence for victory and peace.
Nor does it seem to have been at
any time decisive one.
The Germrn military leaders
were not much affected by the
Fourteen Points. Wilson pro-
posed these on Jan. 8, 1918, in a
message to Congress. But the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
BEWARE OF BURNS!

Take care in the kitchen! In that
one room in the house most burns
occur, according: to the National
Safety Council. DO you make it
practice to tarr all han5iics of
cooking utensils away from the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17

edges of the
range to pro-
tect yourself
and members
Of your FAM
lily from pos.
sible b II r n .
through spill
'::gc of 4 uten-
Sis hot con-
t,ot..9 kr,I IN
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17

Ia he beaches of Italy, in the
juHg!es of he Pscifc-planes, tanks,
artillery must r9ove-and fast: no
waiting TO build roads or airfields.
That's when our soldiers must un-
oil these :'steel mattresses, as you
see them in this photo. Your War
Bonds pay Tor them.
U. S. Treasury DEF !mcnt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-17
Mrs. Annie Duncan, Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
More Changes Are Expected
In Federal Revenue Office
Continued from Page One }

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n,,i,..r r,. ..,. .,,. by c,r,,,esI',n,.
~" iIaI; ..'m.. ~ Wn.h,ngimm In,,n
rec,pr,l.4 custom has been ,h3i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25

"''h' knew IN Edinburgh many
'",S ""o somewhat TO the fol-
}. Ni.. effect.
1t. The city Of Edinburgh. which
rr:il|' '."s nearly a million souls
"'-'y h"r:.,nE there is left ON
'' G"".r>ip one bottle or two
OK. f =. X. The household may
a>'d ;.."e bottles Of milk, and if
~. - -" rdTH, three bottles of
III x "'c !sf: &. :ir ,!norstcr.
- at "'::""r: .'.-t,ncnt has
Leon 49,. "J;st.'c t., the dryclop-
mc q Co. .;t'.r; I. | ,iuuh, whc,h-
"r or Il - c.tiTc'y Sori:.lis,ic
s'"~-'.:- ut ,o':'i deliver exactly
me pre- nia;r2r Of bottles of
:ci'- on tie proper d3or step rs re-
Cd l." &c citizens O. Edin-
hnr;h ev"ry morning, Saturday
ana Srnd"y Included, every day
II. tic year"
There's Change Due
Tie quotation indicates to my
conservative mind that when the
,rI"r%cn, = is all over it is most un-
i:"ly tr"t the distribution of food
WI he lett in the hands of the
b|r"aGcratS. They have not shown
AIRY r"r:r.cucuS knack la conduct
iI.'' al overall patcrnal manage
meet If ia. distribution of food.
h"f adjusting food prices to the.
p"'hvibunk level of tic uvcra..
Am"rlcHu family.
Imi""h,edly part of the confu-
Sion Is due to the fact that Amcri-
CATS are unaccuStOmrd To WORKING
On point ration system. And
that Is II good nugury for the flu.
tnr". But the way in which one
Commodity Is advertised as very
scatcc one week and then the next
week - so plentiful that its ration
point Naluc must be reduced in or.
der to use up the surplus must
dilvc Socialistic-mindcd Har-
ward burcaucrat nuts. Again | Am
encouraged because il shows that
III" law ~ suLply and demand Still
works II" matter how mitch they
attempt To caulk up the holes in
the dam, and | lik" 10 live in a
world Of law and order.
Another less economical spce-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
I. :. FOREST SERVICE AND rXTrxSIoN srRyICr
Washington. ID. {.
PulpuUood Cutting Counts for Draft Defenn.

The National Srlc,tivr
farmer or his son az hired
board il he is engaged in tn,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
Rofioning's Effect on Diet

&c.,,
,'Ti'' ''h on" "hich | thiuh in.
.",,'N d '' '"|". J. III" result II
p".'''T "''" mint "n when II
~, an i"''"" stamp can b. used.
,'n,,,,.,i,,. ;, ,' ,t h"uS"wli" Who -
~. -: my soul iudS her
s.'' 'Di'ui''N "iih u whole page
~ ""'p, "L''h WI be Useless
i ifo'', 10y, =" ~" proceeds I" 'nHr-
~ ""H' " ""i.H'r 81 thIn"> IA"
vi vi io' immediately need AMI
I'n Wv IVY o. others liz" her.
.'' wa "u' =" ''.' grocery $,nrc,
''''' ,'''' N''S' =" that even thee cock
'o"SheS are '''iluE a depression.
y, >I.,.,.
n, ,,o a.
NON, 81 ,,... rom ~ stand
s.. '''''S'. IL Sr.'" "t
,..,,,r,,, ,,,,, announcements, |
,.,,,r,''; "i.!"'!" Is really
j., ,,,.' "'H ." i'l"'h"'iIt.on. and
.h,, ' - ,".r" Is evidence
hn ,,,' : ".S' 80 dietary habits ale
'''''''"''
of such auth ;, ,'"'n ,n" s'"iy
nave been able :" obtain that tie
Inversion OF food IT, civilian urp-
uiatiohS oil other lands threatens
l" impose any Deficiencies ou the
American people. Tn" severe,
T;,;"'. 'S Gar w. w.. surplus CONNIE
H''''~ WI POI axiom which iay.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25

1883, out ais" under the war powers
act. lis terms. he sad. called Tor 4
pooling ui approximately $500 aces
%! Land owned Ivy Standard Oil with
approximately %5.l75 acres owned
ny TN" government. without taking
~" consideration IMat waite. ,rrp-
age into Standards share had mn
paired The value OF the c-m.pauy'.
holdings
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
Cotton Futures
Sell Higher

New York. June 25-tApJ-Co.-
Ton failures uprurd Ia 10 ~ cents q
bale higher.
Noon yTlucs We're 10 L. 30 cents
q bale higher. Juiy 2U4G, October.
2O.O2. and December 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25

DIR, 'lcndruing will answer
questions Of General interest
"n!!' and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
d, LOGAN CLENDENINC " u

AS ! WATCH the gyra,ions Of
~" Etti"nIng boards. | am re-
minated al speech which was
hair by II great Conservative
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-25
SCHOOL LUNCH NICK.
RECAlNS 10 POUNDS

Distress From Nervous In
dige stion Was So Great
That She Sometimes Felt
Like Each Breath WoulG
Be Her Last, States Mrs.
Baugh. Retonga Brings
Prompt Relief.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Little Secrets

There are numerous little Sc
cret recipes which women have
used for ages to enhance their
beauty and these are coming
to the fore in the face of Gov
ernment restrictions on cos
metics.
Even though your dressing
table is adequately stacked with
eficacious aids, 1t is sort Of fun
to experiment with the recipes
and formulas which preserved
the beauty of ladies in the past.
For instance face pack is
made with a half cup of butter
milk mixed with enough corn
meal to make a paste. This is
spread over neck and face, al
lowed to remain 20 minutes and
is then rinsed off with warm
water. A brisk slapping with
chilled astringent or water helps
to stimulate the skin more.
Odorless castor oil may be used
as hair treatment before sham
poo, to massage on lashes and
brows to promote their growth, to
mix with a cream to give it more
body for treatment of a very dry
or sensitive skin, massaged on
cuticle at night. Wear gloves to
bed
Evening star., 1943-02-21

We may use either hydrated
lime or ground limestone. The
hydrated lime is the move quick
acting, consequently should be
mixed with the soil several days
before seed or plants are to be
put out. The ground limestone
is slower acting, but as it does
not injure growing plants it can
be added at any time. 1t takes
twice as much of the former
ground limestone as hydrated
lime, although the effect is more
lasting.
Now is a good time to 60 over
the garden and gather the CO.
coons of the bagworm. The
brown pods are easily seen and
may be cut off with an old pair
of scissors. Burn them. One
cocoon left now will produce
several hundred voracious in
sects to defoliate the shrubs and
evergreens.
RaSpberries, asparagus and
Strawberries should be set out in
the spring. Two -year-old rasp-
berries will bear the first spring,
but the strawberries and aspara-
gus should not be picked or al
lowed to fruit the first season
If they are to make strong growth
and more productive plants. All
do best in a well-prepared. en-
riched soil.
Apricots are hardy in this cli-
mate, but their blossoms come so
early in the spring that they are
usually killed by our late spring
1roStS. II we could find a variety
that would not spring into growth
so early, the apricot would be
welcome addition to the list of
small fruit trees suitable for the
average back yard. The blossoms
are attractive and the fruit de-
liciouS.
4
Garden soils that are well sup
piled with humus do not suffer
as much from lack of water as
do those that are deficient. This
may be an important considera-
ton this summer, for it is pos
sible that there may be ban on
using the hose to water flowers
or vegetables.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Washington's Smartest Wear
Gay Hats, High Hair-Dos

Even the cold breezes that have
whistled around Washington
these past few days have not dis
couraged the towns well-dressed
ladies. When the style world
says It's time for spring, the
weatherman doesn't have a
chance. And that Is why you
may have noticed the patent
leather pumps, the flower
trimmed hats and gay print
frocks, even on the coldest days
Of last week.
Looking like a little girl in a
slimly tailored purple dress was
Bert" Becker. Her frock with
low, rounded neckline was edged
in fringe of the material, and she
added an exactly matching pur-
pie bow in her dark hair.
Peggy Rogan Is wearing her hair
in a new and most becoming
pompadour effect, extremely high
in front and caught low on the
nape Of her neck. Ellen Drib-
ben has dramatic upswept hair
style with soft bangs over her
forehead. Katie Brennan,
very chis in trim black, drama
tizes a simple dress with one OF
the good-looking official" Navy
insigne pins.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

be a waste of space, time and
seed to grow crops which would
not be utilized by the family.
3. The ease of culture. Some
crops are more difficult to grow
than others, and unless they are
to give adequate, dependable re-
turns should be placed low down
on the list from which final Sc
lection is to be made. Snap
beans are usually attacked by
the Mexican bean beetle. With
out adequate busting or spray
ing equipment and materials it
is practically impossible to grow
them in this area. Summer
squash are usually bothered by
the squash borer and by blight,
consequently its productive sea-
son is short. Difficulties like
these in the culture of a crop
should place them low down on
the list.
4. Season of production. 1t is
comparatively easy to select
crops for harvest in the early
summer, but crops that will
supply the table in midsummer
and early fall are not so numer-
Gus. We should make certain
that they are included in our
plan.
With a well-thought-out plan,
and we should make one regard
less of the size of the garden.
we have right to expect a pro-
ductive garden, one that will in
sure a continuous supply of
tender, tasty, health-giving veg
etables from spring until frost.
If the garden is large enough a
surplus for canning and storing
should be planned for. All this
may be accomplished without
waste of time, space, seed or fer
tiliZer, a true victory garden.