davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
PATTERN 5si

HERE'S OLD FASHIONED
charm that fits right into the
modern wartime economy, This
filet crochet set with It's en-
chanting minuet pair costs very
little 10 do IN string. Use II on
chair or sofa for decoration and
protection. Pattern 5Sl con-
tainS charts and directions for
making set; list of materials re-
quired; illustration OF stitches.
Send II cents m COINS for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern ID partme nt, 1925
Times Square. Detroit. Mich.
Due To slowneSs of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
Icing delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Pat Morrison Likes
Print Combinations

COMBINATIONS OF print
and plain fabrics still continue
10 make fashion news off the
W e-s Coast Now comes
Patricia Morrison. who lust
finished her role In The Fallen
Sparrow with still another
variation on the same theme.
Here is a skirt Of black faille.
worn with a white crepe blouse
printed all over with wild red
roses. And one wild rose has
been cut out and appliqued on
The single skirt pocket.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
PAGE 81
Victory Gardeners
Favorite Flowers

The yellow orchid why discuss.
When you can EAT asparagus
What stained-glass win d ow
could repeat
The red-veined LEAKAGE of the
beet?
What delicately notified green
Is in the humble. honest bean.
And what a balm for sin and
grief
The crisp and curly lettuce leaf!
The corn. in green, translucent
files.
Shimmers like cathedral aiSles.
An onion. if you hold your nose,
Is marvellous as any rose,
Christopher Morley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

They're in the Army Now
Bow Wow, and HOWL. Tens Of
Thousands OF Americas Dogs
Have Gone 10 War, in the 40
Corps. Read Of the Splendid job
They're Doing and How They're
Trained. a. Told by Louis de
Casanova. Former Editor Of the
Kennel Club Gazette, in The
American Weekly With This
Sundays Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

help, encourage, inspire US and
be beloved in return. But no
one can make or remake US. ex-
ccpt that great Creator whose
copyright we bear
There's only one thing worse
than the vain creature who
boasts shes made her man.
And that's the SpinleSs chump
who will admit she has.
Copyright ls43, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

tan and IN high or medium
heel
For dash and ease. the toe is
walled and for neat trim. there's
a pcot-edged double bow Of
leather If you're a woman who
likes her costumes and conSe-
qucntly her shoes more on the
sophisticated side. this Is your
choice az Sl295.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
HANGNAILS

IF HANo,NAILS appear, don't
bite them off. a favorite pastime
of young ladies. Soften them by
soaking in warm water or by
applying a cuticle cream.
Lift and loosen the flesh with
the stick. snip off the shag with
the curved, needlepoint scissors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

processes are highly superior 10
her own?
SeIf.Mede Man
Has any wife the right 10 say
You're what | made you?'
do not think she has.
Our most sacred right and duty
is TO make ourSelves-or take
the consequences.
a man is what he makes
himself-or just a COB Of erSatz.
A husband is as kind. as Courag-
eous. as cultured. honest and
reliable as his own efforts have
made him No woman makes a
man he makes himself. He
reaches out for beauty he
lets IL pass He longs for Wis
donor he lets il gather dust
on the top shelf. lie answers
his own dreams-or those dreams
go unanswered till he dies.
We're what we want TO be,
not just the stencil for some
other humans plan. Others may
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

make for stronger and unified nation
What can you do civilian of
are already enrolled YOU who
point the ~ ~"
Included is information Civil Air Patrol consumer
nutrition ana health system
ing AR RAID precautions aides protection
The booklet is FIFTEEN CENTS by mail or TEN CENTS
you call for at the of The De-
oH mes Building When ordering address
Home institute l225 Times SQUARE. Detroit. Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

civilian emergencies. The emer-
gency might come in the form
OF the enemy or as a civilian
disaster. Much of the first aid
and rescue work done during
the Boston night club fire was
executed by members of the
Civilian Defense Corps.
If you cannot serve in the
armed forces. it is your duty
10 be. an active member of home
defense.
As a member of this corps
YOU will have various duties.
Some Of them will be interest
ing many of them will be
tedious, but all of them are
necessary. All of the necessary
tasks, performed with accuracy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
GROWING ASPARAGUS

Asparagus beds started from
seed Will begin producing well
almost as soon AZ a bed started
from roots. A bed in rich. deep
soil will last a lifetime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

Gust loOkit all I've done for
YOU"
"All that / am I owe to the
Little Woman"
There are two phrases. much
esteemed amongst Us Girls.
which never fail 10 rouse my ire.
Just why the average wife
should feel that her husband is
indebted 10 her for every step
in his progress, and would be
a complete flop without her
guiding hand, / fail 10 see. Yet
they do, and they're willing 10
tell il from the house tops.
ConSider-says Mrs. Brown
that dreadful creature poor dear
Eva married What was he until
She took him IN hand? OF
course he had a pretty fair
salary. And he was good ma
tured. Never abused her or re-
fused her anything. But, after
all, he didn't have spark Of
ambition or real culture. Eva
had 10 almost get down on her
knees before he'd wear a tuxedo
or buy new car Now he be-
longs 10 one Of the best clubs
has taken that correspond
cnce course in engineering i.
changed 10 a better job with
twice the Slary, and had the
dentist fit him with a decent
upper plate.
No Words OF Praise
But does he ever give her a
word of praise? III say not.
Just takes it all for granted.
One wonders-wails Mrs. Brown
why men so seldom realize all
they owe their wives
Yes, il certainly seems like a
raw deal. sister. But. on the
other hand, one also wonders
why so few wives realize all
they owe their husbands. And
why we should consider every
witely attention a Great Big
Personal Favor?
Was there ever a Mrs. who
didn't dote on saying, Il made
you what you are today?" Or is
the Big Boy quite capable of
taking few toddling steps by
himself?
Why should practically every
woman assume that all husbands
arc naturally dumb clucks who
wouldn't amount to shucks with
out wife's refining influence?
Why should she consider it her
basic duty 10 change her mates
every thought, habit and desire?
Isn't he entitled 10 a few little
ieeny-weeny hunks of PERSONAL
" himself? Isn't II even pos
sible that some of his mental
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Civilian Defense Booklet

AMONG THE unsung heroes and herones Of this
members OF the Civilian Defense Corps They
eSona paudtS the deep sstisfac
lion OF hand 10 hand combat with
But the work OF o soldiers is
vital IheI the task Of being ALWAYS combat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
POTATO SUGGESTION

LEFTOVER COOKED pota-
toes can be diced put in dish
in two layers with deviled ham
between and baked in cheese
sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
eyelid Pfimpine

When YOU desire 10 look your
best, try touching the eyelld,
with rouge Bring II out A full
inch beyond the far ends Of
the eyes, down below them ever
50 slightly. This trick will put
high tights in your eyes.
Eye shadows are only for those
who exert the utmost care and
discretion when using artifice.
Properly applied they impart 4
delightful mysterious look. OF n
fattering color they make the
laSheS appear more luXuriant.
Some girls use blue shadows. in
clude lashes in the application.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Skin Needs
Daily Care,
Good Makeup
BY HELEN FOLLETT

NO SKIN, however fine and
healthy, can get along on its
own. II has much to combat
atmospheric dust, harsh winds,
strong sunlight, digestive dis
turbances.
Its first needs are thorough,
Soapy scrubbings and fabrication
with cream or tissue oil, plenty
OF brisk tapping and patting so
that blood streams do not shirk
the job. One cannot start too
early 10 stave of blemishes.
The well-oiled skin has
smooth surface. is not likely TO
chap even under unfavorable
conditions. A dry cleaning once
a week with eau de cologne will
keep the pores free OF dust de-
poSltS. Pour teaSpoonful Of
cologne on a moiStened wash
cloth; 90 over the surface lightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
An Irish Beauty

Some women work out clever
makeup combinations for them
selves. ] have in mind a young
girl Of the Irish type blue eyes,
dark hair, fair SKIN. For the
festive evening she uses a Law
ender powder. a faint rouge.
llpstick of fiamboyant red. A
touch Of mascara on the laSheS
and eye shadows Of lavender
complete the facial composition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Shoes With Low Heels
Desired for Active Days
BY JOAN DEAN

WISE ONES who didn't rush
out 10 spend their precious
stamp II a. soon aS shoe ra-
tIonIng was announced can now
choose in leisure and in choosing
get the pick Of the new styles
and the type OF shoe most
needed IN their wardrobes.
And what Is the type of shoe
most in demand today A shoe
buyer for A famous line told Us
low heels The woman who yes
terday scorned low heels IS to-
day begging tor them. She must
have comfortable shoes 10 FIT her
active new role in life. but she
also demands style
DOWN TO EARTH ease and
lifting lines are combined in the
three new and fresh styles
sketched today The wedge sole
that you loved for It's pure com
fort has been given a face lift
ing and reStyIing and now makes
ITS bow In jaunty version.
Consider the spectator pump
shown In turf tan OF navy blue.
II viii merge happily with yolff
town tallleur, your class
tweedS. your Shirtwaist dress or
sweater suits. OF polished calf
skin perforated at the toe
throat and heel, it comes in a
wide range Of sizes and is 1886.
PATENT MARY JAMES
as young and guileless as those
you wore 10 dancing school now
come in grown-up version with
A wedge sole Again comfort
and chic are combined.
You could wear this pump
with your pretty prints, with
your dreSSmaker suit or town
REFER. You could wear il for
dancing. 10 the office or for any
occasion on which a neat pump
Is correct-which means pracu-
cally any and all occasions.
A groSgrain circle super
imposed with a patent leather
bow is the only trim used on
this pump which comes in black
patent only at SS.95.
URBAN CHIC is found in the
tailored pump OF fine calfskin.
polished 10 a high sheen, it
comes in black, brown. blue or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Elsie RObinsOn
Mans Success Due 10 His Own Efforts
And Wife Has No Right TO Claim Credit

"Just lOokit all I've done for
YOU"
"All that I am I owe TO the
Little Woman"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

processes are highly superior 10
her own?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
PATENT MARY JAMES

URBAN CHIC is found in the
tailored pump. OF fine calfskin,
polished 10 a high sheen, it
comes in black, brown. blue or
Evening star., 1943-12-12

singled out for trial and punish
ment, but no more than twelve
obscure persons were finally tried,
and of these only six were con-
victed and they paid for their
crimes by spending just few
months in Jail.
One purpose of the commission
now functioning in London is to see
to it that the same thing does not
happen after this war. But, as Wis
count Simon has pointed out, there
is danger that it will happen again
If we wait until peace treaties have
been signed before we demand that
the war criminals be handed over
to justice. In other words, the
stern declarations we have made on
this subject must be accompanied
by equally stern action, and the
action must be taken as promptly
as events allow. Otherwise the
atrocities with which the Axis has
shocked the world are likely to go
unpunished and the possible Hitlers
of the future will have no example
before them to give them pause.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Allied Air Power

Lie NAILS anu JAPANESE muSL
look up to us now, as up to a great
height, when they contemplate our
Allied air power. Russia, according
to a statement Premier Marshal
Stain is reported to have made at
Teheran, is at present producing
planes at the rate of 5000 month,
which with Britain's monthly output
of around $500 and Americas of
around 10000 means that the three
together are geared to turn out at
least 10000 year.
Against this, the output of our
enemies seems pitiably small, espe-
cially when we remember that the
teeth of attrition are biting deep
into their air arm both in actual
combat and through the constant
bombing of their production centers
-spectacularly so in the case Of
Germany. Nazi output has been
variously estimated at from 1000 to
5000 a month and Japan's at any
where from 1000 to 1000 At the
most, their highest possible COM
bined monthly total is believed to
be no more than 5,OO0-less than a
third of ours, or 10000 annually
against our $4,000
The implications of this are self
evident. Quantitatively, the figures
mean that we can put into the air
in excess Of three new planes for
every new one sent up by the
sagging Berlin-Tokio Axis. In fact,
the actual picture is probably even
more one-sided than that, for
whereas our production can con-
tinue to climb or at least remain at
its current high level, the enemy's
appears doomed to a progressive
decline, particularly in the Euro
pean theater, where the increasing
weight Of our Allied bombs-wholly
apart from combat attrition-is Ger
tainly taking a deadly toll Of Nazi
air power.
In any given air battle, assuming
the qualitative equality of the oppos-
ing forces, it Is almost as fixed and
inevitable as the operation of a
mathematical law that the side
with a marked numerical margin
of superiority must be the victor.
On the basis of the present rate of
Allied production, giving us an edge
of more than three to one, and in
view of the demonstrated quality Of
our planes, we may therefore reason
ably assume that our combined
forces are already at a point where
they have the strength to start
sweeping the enemy from all the
skies of the world.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Representative Muhon

1t is a matter Of genuine regret
to the people of Washington that
Representative Mahon of Texas is
leaving the House Subcommittee on
District Appropriations. He made a
splendid chairman. He was fair,
friendly and, far from regarding
this local assignment as thankless
drudgery, was keenly interested in
his work, anxious to improve the
local government and proud of an
opportunity to do constructive work
for MY Capital" He and Represent
ative Stephan of Nebraska, who, for
tunately for the District, is remain
ing as ranking minority member,
made a fine team, giving local Off
cials the same cooperation they
received. Mr.. Mahon is going far in
Congress for he has the right stuff
in him. 1t is gratifying to receive
his assurances that resignation from
the local appropriations committee
by no means terminates his cordial
and helpful relations with Wash
ingtOnianS,
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Bible Sunday

John Quincy Adams was not the
most famous man of his time, but
he certainly was one Of the most
notably distinguished scholars who
ever has lived in the modern world
The story of his life is a narrative
Of a patient quest for truth. He
sought an intellectual virtue which,
as he hoped, might be of service to
his fellow citizens. To what degree
he succeeded may be a subject of
debate, yet there cannot be any
legitimate doubt of the sincerity
OF his intention. Today is a fitting
occasion for remembering that he
made it a practice to read
the Bible through in the course of
every year." He wrote in 1910: II
usually devote to this reading the
first hour after rise every morning."
Not every individual now can
emulate his example at dawn, but
there is no reason why the average
man or woman cannot find at least
few minutes in the evening for
the perusal of the Scriptures.
Daniel Webster was eminently cor
rect when just a century ago he
declared: "The Bible is a book of
faith. and book of doctrine, and
a book of morals, and book of
religion, of especial revelation from
God" 1t therefore certainly is
necessary book. No nation can sur
vive and prosper very long without
the principles which it teaches. The
state and the community it repre-
sents require the support of a power
vaster, more durable, stronger, less
faulty than human institutions and
their architects.
1t is because soldiers on the fight
ing fronts and sailors in the zones
of war are conscious of that basic
need that they ask for copies of
the Holy Word, read it, think about
it, keep it with them in their dan
ger. Their families at home like
wise turn to the Bible for help in
the prevailing crisis. BY so doing
they contribute to the winning of
the greater victory and the achieve
ment of peace which providential-
ly should approximate in some meas
ure the Kingdom of God upon
earth.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Realistic Turkey

Turkeys attitude and policy to-
wards the war are somewhat clari-
fed but by no means fully disclosed
in the recent interview given by it's
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr..
Menemencioglu. to representatives
OF the press-Axis correspondents
being barred from the meeting.
Their presence would certainly have
struck a iarring note, for the Min
lister emphasized the strengthening
of Turkish ties with the Allies dur
ing the Cairo conference between
President Inonu, President Roose-
velt and Prime Minister Churchill,
which took place Immediately after
the latters rendezvous at Teheran
with Marshal Stain.
Mr.. Menemencioglu gave nicely
balanced picture of the Cairo pro-
ceedings. where wide range of war
and postwar problems were dis
cussed with almost brutal frank
ness yet in a spirit of "cordiality."
He asserted that I'VE return most
contented and most satisfied. Our
alliance with Britain has been
strengthened" But he also said:
I'VE remain within the limits of the
policy of our peoples parliamentary
groups and our foreign policy re-
mains unchanged" This rather
cryptic remark refers to the defini-
tion of Turkish foreign policy which
he expounded to the Turkish Par
lament last November in secret ses-
sion after he and President Inonu
had conferred at Cairo with British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
Parliament approved, but what the
policy was has never been revealed.
So just what the Turkish govern
ment has in mind remains an
enigma which perhaps only events
will disclose.
Nevertheless, the basic attitude of
both the Turkish leaders and their
people is plain enough It is one
OF hard-headed realism and con-
sistent devotion to Turkish national
interests. Unlike most of its neigh
bors, present-day Turkey has no
territorial aspirations. 1t seeks only
to keep what it has and further the
process Of reconstruction pursued
ever since it rose like the tabled
phoenix from the ashes of the de-
funct Ottoman Empire at the close
of the last war. A generation of
peace and growing prosperity has
not yet wholly effaced the deep scars
of that conflict. which left Turkey
bled white and devastated. There can
be no question that the mass OF the
Turkish people has approved the
policy of neutrality which has thus
far kept them out of the maelstrom
of war that has surged about their
frontiers.
However. the Turks know that
Constantinople and the Straits are
Evening star., 1943-12-12
GuIlinqer Decision

The action to be taken by the full
Senate District Committee when it
meets tomorrow to consider the sub
committee report on Gallinger Hos
pital will have a very important
influence on the conduct of the
Districts municipal affairs.
The report, while sensational in
tone, failed to carry conviction at
the time of its release, and it is
not convincing now. It's more dis
turbing recommendations called for
the removal from Office OF Com
missioner Mason, Health Officer
Rutland, DR.. Edgar A. Bocock,
superintendent Of Gallinger, and
three of his subordinates. The
charges against them vary, but in
no case are they supported by sub
stantial evidence. Furthermore, the
subcommittee ignored other evi-
dence, notably the testimony OF DR..
William F. Ossenfort, assistant sur
geon general of the Public Health
Service, tending to refute the COM
plants brought against the local
officials.
While no one claims perfection
for them, these men, on the whole.
have given able and conscientious
service to the District. To blacken
their regulations on the kind of
adverse evidence received by the
subcommitte would be a most de-
plorable miscarriage Of justice.
Somewhat the same thing is true
of Gallinger Hospital. Without a
doubt there is much that is wrong
there. Many improvements could
be made. But on the testimony of
all of the responsible witnesses, it
is by no means as bad as painted
IN the subcommittee report.
What is needed in the case of
Gallinger is not a sweeping and
indiscriminate blasting of the repu-
tations of District officials, but a
careful weighing of the complaints
and of any facts which support
them. 1t is to be hoped that the
full committee will take up the re-
port in this spirit. If it does so, it.
can effect real improvement at Gal
inger and at the same time accord
fair treatment to the officials who
were so roughly handled by the
subcommittee two months ago.
Evening star., 1943-12-12
Furnishing War Crimes

In announcing the other day that
the United Nations Commission for
the Investigation of War Crimes
has already begun it's deliberations
in London, Viscount Simon, Lord
Chancellor, wisely observed that
the commissions job will not be a
simple one. It will involve taking
aff1davits, grading evidence, calling
witnesses, establishing guilt and
doing number of other things
much more to the point than any
general rhetoric or declarations of
intent on the subject.
There have been many such
official statements already, but
when we consider the extent of
Axis terrorism and the large num-
bers of individuals responsible for
it, it becomes clear that it is easier
to say that the guilty will be made
to pay for their crimes than to put
that promise into effect Hitler
heads the list, but under him are
hundreds and thousands of subordi-
mates who have ordered, per-
petrated or been party to, in one
way or another, countless atrocities,
ranging from the leveling OF towns
like Lidice to the cold blooded
murder Of hostages.
How are these criminals to be
rounded up? How many of them
are to be sentenced to death? What
can be done If they escape into
neutral countries and if those coun-
tries refuse to give them up? After
the First World War there was a
widespread demand to hang the
Kaiser, but he found sanctuary in
Holland. In addition, under terms
of the Versailles Treaty, some
1,500 individuals, including the
German Crown Prince and Marshal
Won Hindenburg, were ofncially