davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-20
Did diamond Jim" Have
Stomach or Ulcer PainS2

1t is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora'
ciously If he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart
burn, burning sensation, bloat ah1
other conditions caused by excess
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

] er'
II eGtss
NAKID SQUASH is nice and
] ] when baked this new way! Cut
p aIyiine-sise pieces. Place cut-s;de
l = baking dish (enough water
p nsvsnt sticking: u to "
49,. bahe until tender, about l u
= nod. oven (35O'). Have -.
Daked Squash
l1is1e Cea1sn Brown Sansa9es
HIT Apple Mu0hns
Crisp Cabba9s Salad
yghip Cinnamon Jumoles
Co1ss, Tea. Or Milk
4 4 4
3 lucI APFLE-Y FLAVOR and
nen to these Apple Mufhns.
- % make. Just add l cup finely
~ apples (sprinkled with u cup
ls, 4 TIP. cinnamon. mixed) to
~ batter. Batter easy, too
y add milk, egg and sugar to
uickl JGy-quick. See package.
4 4 4
MUCH EASIER-makisg BIS
snifs. ssf;ss, ,ce6Ies. etc.. s0ith
Bisesiek. So pky Sse3 Cuts ,cork
sissa II tUoi It's a Mend Of six
tsussyps isgyedsexts. Yos jsst
- NIL to Bisqxiek for biscsitsi
sNUTBURCERS" taste
nGaay :. and more than good.
Bea jook like meat patties! Mix
1K Ops ground pecans, 1 cup
selt bGsad crumbs (packed).
- bsqtsn 90. tsp. finely cut
elsn. J tbsp. finely cut parsley.
l ~. salt, 1 cup milk.
II sand l to 2 hrs. in refriger-
aeor. Drop by heaping table
spooafuls into little hot fat
(not too hot), in hot frying pan.
bgowp about 5 min., each side.
Serehot with mushroom sauce.
S-o-o.o RELIABLE it's
pesieissly csls sasity-ProoC 1
1lesH Disqssick. Such good in
eed6s~tssrss 20 sliU fully blended,
= 6sqsick. Tested BY my sta0.
4 + 4
Free! New Daily Menu and
Shopping List" Each sheet Of pad
sises spaoe for days menus; lists
staple groceries. Check needs; take
t to store. To get your pad, mail
postcard today to Betty Croker.
Dt. .. Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Al3f 6sukes
nar Betty Croker each Friday.
MIC: 2:45 Eastern Time; l AS Cen
o1i: n:45 Mountain; HAS Pacific
~1hssisk" and Betty Croker are
sesssd szsas .arks oi Ceaesal Aiiis, lac.
Evening star., 1943-01-31
U.s margarine just Ike butter in any recipe
DDDUf KHEe4

garine can do as well. Use it just
as butter il used, spoonful for
spoonful. in any type of recipe.
No fancy adjustments required.
It is to be used as a spread for
bread, for hot cakes and mullins.
1t is Incompatible for enriching
sweet or savory sauces and as a
base for soups and gravies. De-
pend on margarine as a flavor"
shortening for cakes and pastry.
A perfect medium for pan frying,
giving a crisp brown crust to foods.
TWO POUNDS out of one. Mar
garine will be in the stores but
not in unlimited quantity. The
domestic-grown vegetable oils used
by the margarine makers must be
divided with other nations; they
60 to iced our lighters.
Stretch margarine the unfia-
vored gelatin way and one pound
becomes two. But the stretched
spread. bear in mind, offers the
fat value of but a single pound.
Stretched spread may be used on
bread or waffies, for seasoning
vegetables. But it's no good for
frying. And don't use it in
baking without special recipe.
Another day, stretch the spread
this way: Slightly soften one
pound of margarine by leaving at
room temperature. Place in bowl.
cut into sections, add color and
beat until creamy with electric
beater or a heavy Dover. Now
gradually blend in one cup OF top
milk. Behold -l11 pounds OF
spread. and as fiavorsome and
creamy as fresh churned butter
ball.
Evening star., 1943-01-31

units. Buffers vitamin A ranges
all the way from 1,400 U.S.P. to
22. 900, depending on the cows
feeding and home life. Buffers
vitamin D depends, too. on bossy's
daily menu and the hours she
spends in the SUM-
Margarine. the test-tube baby.
doesn't suit its makers yet - too
pale to be pretty. and the law
won't permit the addition of yell
low coloring. A Federal tax de-
mands 10 cents a pound on any
margarine marketed if it is yellow
in color. Thirty-two states have
made laws forbidding colored mar
Rarine's sale. Other states have set
a plus tax on the oolored product
over the l0-cent Federal tax; this
makes the price prohibitive. So
margarine goes to town a plati-
mum blond. toting a packet OF
yellow coloring under its moisture
proof coat. Each color envelope
turns out just enough powder to
tint a pound of the spread to rich
buttercup yellow.
ron A COOKING yoDs Margarine
needs no color. But for table ap-
pearance yes, golden spread is
traditional. Do it this way: place
vitaminized margarine on platter
and allow to soften slightly. Sprin-
kle contents of color wafer over
print. Blend color in evenly, using
a fork. Now reshape the spread to
original form. or pack into dish
and store, covered. in the refnge1-
ator.
Butter has been the magic sub
stance with which fine COOKS
wrought their miracles. But mar
Evening star., 1943-01-31

No dslpon hard girls hands khis Pretty
Margaret Simpson greasy engine for Rogers Diesel
Aircraft wash and scrub hands
explains job running hands They were getting
rough red and soelooked simply awful was hearsck
tried various thngs-then found Pacquns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

presents its material in such convenient form
that almost any gardening question may be
settled IN few moments. The illustrations
are numerous and excellent, and amateurs will
be happy TO find that pronunciation Of all diff
hoult botanical words is given. Apparently
the greatest care has been taken 20 give the
book complete accuracy, as we'll as to cover
every point which is necessary in the descrip-
ton OF flowers, plants and vegetables The
book is fully up to date. Garden makers will
find in 1t the latest information about fer
tilizcrs, insecticides and the like. There are
useful tables and many other features which
combine to produce a reference work and
guide which will be found extremely useful"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Send No Money Read 1t Free

Just mail the coupon below The New Victory Gar.
den Edition of THE GARDEN ENCYCLOPEDIA
will be shipped prepaid. If delighted, return it
and owe nothing. If you keep it, make first pay.
ment Of SlOO and pay balance at the rate of 81 90
a month until the low price of only $3.50 (pIus a
few cents POSTAGE is paid VIM. H. WISE & co.
Inc, 50 West 47th Street, New York, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

Edited by f. L. D. SEYMOUR, B.S.A., and
picked staff of American garden authorities
They show you how TO avoid plant diseases;
prevent and destroy pests; raise bigger and
better flowers, fruits and vegetables They tell
you when and where to plant and transplant;
how 10 store roots, bulbs, etc, during the win.
ter; how to prune, disbud, etc. how 10 cult.
vate indoor and outdoor window boxes; how
TO condition soil and fertilizc; how TO grow
every flower, vegetable, shrub; how TO select
the best kinds; how to plan your garden for
economy, seasonal changes and year.round
beauty.
The magazine Horticulture said This new
encyclopedia is amazingly comprehensive and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

E only Garden Encyclopedia prepared expressly for the
needs Clear explicit ube Answers garden question quickly
Make new seasons garden the with this completely
uPtodae enlarged edition of the biggest practical how grow
IL volume published for garden lovers Recent
Soies Gardening methods of destroying pests Wild
dening, New Flower Arrangements!
10000 articles furnish every detail of information you will need
planning planting felng and caring for your garden Alphabetical
arrangement of subjects enables find what you
quickly and easily $50 authoritative photographs diagrams (mo
than other page Dozens of practical experts furnish
the directions the average home gardener needs grow every variety
plant successfully Here for the first time single book EVERY
THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT
TO CROW You be making your garden successful If
by getting the New Garden Encyclopedia consulting
every 1t will you work and worry of searching
through incomplete books!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

&PECAY prepared for wartime gudenersihe enlarged
~ GARDEN ENCYCLOPEDIA which includes full information on
Shows how you really help the u 10 win and also ke
food budget by raising vegetables Tells grow
IT. how TO meet priority restrictions and shOriose whot fertilizers
fme how TO Victory Garden crops; utilizing SURPRISES STORM
serving methods Illustrated with mony hoones and line
outs for Victory Gcrdens Of vorovs your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Thunder on the Social Front
BY The Little Corporal

DR.. E. A. Williams of Woodland avenue left Sum
day. April for Hot Springs, Ark where he will take
much-needed rest for two weeks.
Mrs j. l. Johnson. of Thirteth street, is convaescng
after being i'll for the past two weeks.
Mrs. O. F. Crittenden of 6704 Scotch avenue, who
has been i'll for the past weeks able be out again
Her sister Mn Olive Lindsay has returned TO her home
in Minneapolis MINI.
W E. Lowndes down from Baldwin, Mich. last
wednesday to visit his wife at their home. 434 Eliot
street Mrs Lowndes present is nursing at the Phyllis
Wheaey Home but viii join her husband in Baldwin IN
the early after the remodeng of her home is
finished.
Mrs oleen Harris of % Alfred street has been
the sick lisu for the past week.
Mrs W Harvey Hill, of 6o5S Thirtieta street. has
been seriously i'll in Receiving hospital since last Tue; day
evening but is reported TO be improving gradually
Her mother Mrs Epps. and her sisterinaw and cousin
came over from Philadelphia during the weekenoo visit
her.
Mr. and Mrs William Means Of 1886 Melrose avenue,
became the parents of last Sunday morning Moth
er and are fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

, vided for pupils OF the Fairbanks,
Thirkcll and Crosman elementary
schools. whose mothers arc work.
ing. These school districts COM
prise tho area bounded by West
Grand boulevard, on tho south,
LaNton avenue on the west Wood
ward avenue on the east, and Chi
cago boulevard. on the north.
The 'children's canteens,' like
all Board of Education projects.
will operate on an inter-racial
basis. Registration is still open at
the Hutchins Canteen. Fees are
$3.50 for the six day week.
AS babies do not do we'll group
ed together, Mrs. Murphy advises
the working mother with a child
under two. TO find motherly
woman to give her full time care
to him.
Caring for babies is a full time
job for each baby. That is why
working mothers will not find any
day nurseries for them.
NO matter what the age of he's
children. the working mothers
must find suitable care for them
before she accepts a job" Mrs.
Murphy said.
Good care costs money. Capable
supervision. food and equipment
are expensive Community figures
show such costs average $500 pei
day for children 10 s: and SO
cents for children 10 is. In
school-supervised nurseries and
'canteens fees will be less than &C,
tual cost.
Before a mother goes TO work
she should consider whether thu
amount she earns will pay for hel
share OF the family budget anC
her own expenses Of working. plus
enough 10 pay someone else L
take care OF her children.
I'VE are fighting this war 10
our children Mrs : Murphy said
I'VE can't neglect them for the du
ration and expect them to grow in
to good American citizens.
with the establishment of child
care ccnters. the community |
attempting TO meet this problem
The cooperation Of tho workin
mothers is needed 10 solve It,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Waist Sizes
Net Club 81

Mr. and Mrs. Searcy were the
etnial hosts to the Non Pareil
club of the Presbyterian church
CT their home. $685. Redwood
Svcnuc. on Tuesday evening. April
c. After the business was dis
roscd OF. lots Ct fun was ex-
reficnced from the Waist Meas
uing Contest" each woman and
man paying a penny for each inch
their waist measured. Over 81
was raised through this method
Prizes were received by Mrs. W.
II. Molbon for the smallest waist,
and Mrs. Hattie Ewing. the larg-
est waist.
Refreshments consisting OF a
delicious salad. waters, coffee, Ice
cream and cake, nuts and candy
were served by the hosts, assist
cd by their sister. Mrs Ernst and
daughter. Jean. Miss Marie John
son was the special guest.
: The May meeting will be held
AZ 6ii9-30th street with Mrs. Swift
a. the hostess. A Penny
Rally" will be the special feature.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
FLAG ST. Antoine Street. Corner columbia-cLrord 1924
AKA SORORITY TO MEET IN
CITY APRIL 30, MAY l AND 2

The three Detroit chapters of Alpha Kappa ALL,
sorority are astir making plans for their thirteenth a
Great Lakes Regional conference which will convana a
the Motor City April go May and End Their han "a
quarters will be the Lucy Thurman branch YWCA 'u'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
AUXILIARY TO
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS

The hi-monthly meeting 81 the
auxiliary Of tho National Medi-
cal association was held AT the
home OF Mrs Sue Greene. Mon
day night The business session
vas devoted to making plans for
4 get acquainted" dancing party
which the organization will hold
on Tuesday April 81 in Tropical
Gardens hall. Through this par
~, the members Of the auxiliary
hope 10 become hotter acquainted
with newcomers 10 the city. who
arc prospective members
Plans were also made whereby
the auxiliary eau assist in tho
entertainments Of scryiccmcn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
MUSICIANS
in WINDSOR

A very fine program was rem
cered Sunday, April IL, at the
bME Church In Windsor, Ont. by
the Detroit Musicians association
The church was filled with a
colored and white audience who
enthusiastically applauded each
number.
With Mrs. Mayme Grimes as
mistress Of ceremonies. the fol-
lowing program was rendered :
Solo from vcrdl's LA Fora dc
Destino." and tho "Twenty-Thlrd
Psalm" by Clyde Coleman. bari
tnnc; Mallot's Lords PRAYER" and
where Fer You Walk" by Jun
ius Maxwell tenor. also Spir-
itual. II Stood on tho River oi
Jordan; two soprano solos by
Mrs. Blanche Murphy, one oi
which was Honor. Honor; Mrs.
Dorothy Blackwell. soprano. sans
The Holy City" and a sprightly
little Spring song about the Rob
ms singing There were two
hasso numbers by Oscar Hand.
ono ~ which was without A
Song and Mrs Louise Butler
Rryan pleased tho audience with
two we'll rendered readings. Mrs
Elizabeth Woodlev and Mrs Mil
tic Hynson were tho accompanies.
The affair was sponsored nv
tho Rrlitania club OF the church
through the efforts. N Miss Jack
son. who r. member Of the
DINA.
Following the program. the
club members served the fifteen
Detroit guests. chicken salad and
waters. tea icc cream and cake.
the latter before It was cut was
e formed With tho name OF the
DINA and pink roses
Among those present besides
those on tho program were Mrs
Clyde Coleman Mrs. Maude Will
llams. Mrs. Lillian F. Johnson.
Ms Constance Minis. Roger
Woodley. and Fred Hart Williams,
president Of the DINA. and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

tablespoon chopped ohives or
minced onion
tablespoon lemon Juice
y teaspoon thyme
! teaspoon salt
Dash az pepper
eggs. well beaten
Combine Post Toasties and milk.
let stand 20 minutes. Add remain.
ing ingredients. except eggs, and
beat Thoroughly. Fold In beaten
eggs Turn into well-greased J.
quart loaf pan and bake in moder-
ate oven (375' r. l hour Serve
with white sauce favored with
small amount OF mustard. Serves
6 TO s.
Tip FOR Wise Housewives
II you happen 10 have around the
house any o. those vacuum packed
Jars with metal tons used for all
decaffeinated coffee and some other
brands. you have treasure that
shonld be guarded with care To
meet war needs. cardboard cap
has been invented 30 take the place
II the familiar metal one on these
vacuum pack Jars: and. although
tat cardboard is nearly perfect for
unopened vacuum pack products. It
doesn': compare with metal as a
reclosure. But IL you save the
metal caps YOU have on hand. you
can use them on the wartime
vacuum packed jars which will
have only paper caps And. by your
forethought. you can make sure OF
keeping both decafeinated and
other coffee fresher much longer
How 70 Get More for
Your Ration Points
To get the most in nutrition and
favor for every ration point you
spend. you'll find Il helpful 10 note
that you get more eating" food
from Quick-frozen fruits and vege.
tables than from canned varieties
You get four average servings. for
instance. in a 12-ounce package OF
quick frozen peas for which you
spend ten ration points: you get
four average servings in a one
pound. four-ounce can OF peas for
which you spend sixteen points
the extra six points 90 for liquid
In the canned peas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
Day Care For Children

When mothers work children
need good care. In Detroit as a
wartime necessity. civic. county
and federal organizations are pool
ing their resources 10 sec that the
children get IL, according TO Mrs.
Irene F. Murphy. secretary of the
committee on Day Care Of children
of the WAYNE County Council OF
defense.
The committee has a five point
definition for good care. Good care
for children means capable per-
son-and the same person-in
charge every day; fresh foods, milk
and rest safe places to play;
things TO do; and friendly sur
roundings,
Good day care for two TO Ave
year old youngsters is available 10
mothers right now" Mrs. Murphy
stated.
Twenty-seven nursery schools
are operating in WAYNE county. on
an inter-racial basis. al the pres
ent time. Among them arc the IL
WPA nurseries whose continued
existence is guaranteed through
the recent grant OF federal funds
under the Lanham Act. Many OF
these nurseries are open six days
week, 10 hours a day. usually
from : n m. to 7 pm. and fees
are based on the parents ability
/ 10 pay.
Mrs Murphy urged mothers. with
daytime jobs. 10 register their pre-
school children in the nursery
nearest them. Mothers can learn
which nursery school is located IN
their general neighhorhood ny call.
ing the Information desk in lhe
Community Fund building. COlum
biz 1900.
Sabotage children will soon b,
able to receive before and after
school and Saturday care at tn,
'children's canteens' planned fo
Detroit. Highland Park and Ham
tramck.
The Hutchins Canteen. Opened
April s. AT the Hutchins school
$500 Woodrow Wilson avenue. ha
been set up 10 serve as mode
experiment for these day-care cen
ters 70 he scattered throughou
various neiehborhoods
AT the Hutchins Canteen after
school and Saturday care is pro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

Alpha Kappa Alpha. IN -.
With war times has chossr 'v|
'ae duration these themes '~
rect War Services. comnls,, -, "
tory Activities. POSTWAR p. ~
struction Activities. 0''
Mrs. Beulah T. wbIthv
tlonal president Of the so,o.,. !"
will elaborate on me r.,,...
program at the public m.,,,"
which viii nc held on Eng
evening April 30 al the yvr".
The public IS cordially invited a.
soror Angel Lamber, Is ror...,
chairman OF the confercnc. -.
predicts tho largest iurnou, ,..
70 keep alive tho spirit ~ AIN.
Kappa Alpha te pull ihroueb ~.
war crisis. Natlonai mcctinys \,
the sorority have hccn tcmno.,.
lily discontinued. 50 this is ana.
or reason whv tho "Rccion,I -.
ference will he well atera,s
The presidents nj N. NO..
chapters arc Scorers Ronl,h :
Brewer. Fancttc Ncrrls ard v,,,
crime Weiss who arc hact,..
General Chairman Anrc, Lamh,,.
thrce-fold.
The conference committee chat,
iron are leavirr M stone nn,nr,
e1 to make Regional ni-oe.o,
Laura T.ovelace nrord ~ no,ro,
The committee chalrmcn s-,.
finance. ruth Weaver. Rud,a
Jennie Young: ruhlic Nee,ln,
Frances Welker Place Rer,
Harris: Hostcsses. Gera'diro pl.a.
soc; luncheon Herthq Priest ru.
'crtainmcni. MARGARET Ronra,,.
Escorts. Bculsh Rrcvor re-i,.
iratirn. Georgia Rcdd HOUSING
Vnhv Chambers. Sicnovranhcr Fl.
mira Gibson; Puhlicliv Fsrrs
rethcl Invitations ana Souvenir
F'hcl Simons; and Decoration,
Fanctto Norris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
CLUB HOLDS
CHARM SHOW

The Young Women's club. Of
the Detroit Association OF Wom-
ems clubs is sponsoring a Charm
Series. under the leadership Of
Mrs. Thelma Daniels. The final
meeting will he held Tuesday,
April 20. All women are urged to
attend.
The Young Women's club will
have cabaret party Friday eve
ming. April 30 The public is In
vited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17

do this?:..is II all right TO do
that? No doubt We are going TO
do a lot OF things we never did
before.
The other day friend called and
asked me n II was all right for
Il party OF girls 10 take in night
club? ] voiced my opinion un-
favorably hut so many NJ my
friends didn't agree with me
What do you think OF the ldea?!
How about dropping me line on
The subject write to-. Yours Truly
1888 Begole avenue. Tally Ho..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
PEERLESS ART HAS
FASHION SHOW

The Young womens Peerless
art club met at the home OF Mrs.
Henrietta Stevens. 526 Erskine.
at their recent session. The usual
routine Of business followed. with
Mrs. Eulalia Wyatt being chair
man Of the fashion show. Several
visitors were present.
The hostess served an elaborate
luncheon The next meeting Of
the club will he with Mrs. CLANCY
Lindsay.
Mrs Josephine May Is presi-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-17
EASTER TIPS and RECIPES

Easter stfn stands for Joy and
rejoicing with millions Of men and
women IN this wartorn world. The
loved ones yet at home will gather
around the table as Of yore. New
recipes and new hints will be
needed by mothers who on special
days worry more than ever about
rationing. May | offer the follow
ing as aids!
Orange and Shrimp Salad
J cups cooked shrimp
cups orange sections
4 tablespoons minced green
pepper
4 cup French Dressing
Lettuce or other green's
Clean shrimp and toss together
With orange sections and French
Dressing. Arrange on individual
beds OF lettuce and garnish with
green pepper.
Vegetable SersppIe
4 cup finely diced celery
a cup diced onions
cup diced carrots
2 tablespoons diced green pepper
/ teaspoon salt
3 cups boiling water
/ cup Grape-Nuts Whcat-Meal
Add vegetables and salt 10 boil
ing water aad cook nnti vegetables
are tender. Drain. measure liquid
and add water 10 make , cups
Combine liquid and vegetables and
bring to a boil. Add Grape Nuts
Wheat. Meal gradually and boil 5
minutes. stirring constantly. Pour
into creased 9x4X2- inch pan.
When cold. slice and saute m small
amount OF fat until lightly Drowned.
Makes 4 N 6 servings
Note, n desired. substitute IL
cups chopped leftover cooked
vegetables for raw vegetables IN
above recipe.
Post Tosstiea Fish Loaf
cups Post Toasties. finely
- crushed
N eHps milk
/. c1ps cooked fish. faxed and
chopped
X cup pour cream
/ tablespoon chopped parsley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
Oily Complexion Care

SOAP MUST be used freely
on the oily skin. Every particle
of suds must be rinsed away,
first with warm water, then
with cold.
Before the warm rinsing. dip
the wash cloth in hot water,
hold il close to the flesh. After
the cold rinsine~dry the skin
gently, apply an astringent
Use a light powder, not one
with an oily base. Fluff II on.
do not grind II in with the pad
Twice a week give tho face a
dry cleaning. Moisten a piece
of turkish toweling of soft tex
ture, pour over il a small guam
tity of eau de cologne. go over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

Az INSPECTOR training pro-
~ gram for women has been
recently instituted by the Army
AR Forces and assures q salary
~ Sl64 per month after a 10
week training period.
Selected applicants will be as
signed 10 a duty station m The
Detroit area as near as possible
tothclr homes and then trained
for period of 10 weeks al
Memphis, Tenn
a salary of Sl20 per month
plus transportation and - per
DAY for expenses viii be paid
while training
Applicants must be ~ least
d, S wears of age and high school
graduates. No previous work
experience Is required Men not
subject 10 the draft are also