davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

NAY 81 TO JJNE er
q m ~ Not particularly
an spicloos aspects, but YOU can
make The day so BIZ hard work,
clever planning and manipufa
tim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

TIVE - TO JELY -
CaHr,t-I % . innate good
memory and genial. persuasive
personality can open up new
avenues 20 you II you use them
ne ygu should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
OId.Fashioned Lamb Stew = Low Point Favorite

Can YOU make a good stew It's an
accomplishment 20 be proud of-and
one you really need these days. for
stew take little meat and make Won
derful meals
Here's a particularly good recipe
- developed in Armour kitchens by
home economists who know your
problems and know all about cooking
meats.
To prepare this stew Tor four people,
get | p los. Of Star Lamb shoulder or
breast meat cut into y in1h pieces.
03y asking for Armour S Star Lamb
YOU get the tender. mild, young lamb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Garden Lecture

PROF. b. S. PICKETT. head
Of The department OF horticul-
ture. Iowa State University. will
speak on Fruit for the Small
Home Grounds" on Friday, Feb.
25. at s p. m, at the Longfellow
School in Max well avenue.
Royal Oak. The lecture is Spon-
Sored by the Garden Center
South Oakland County. The
auditorium is within easy walk
ing distance Iof Woodward ave-
nue.
Following the lecture there
will be a question and answer
period led by Karl ID. Bailey,
Oakland County agricultural
agent. Members OF the audience
are requested to have their
questions ready.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Women Look
Attractive
In Uniform
fiy fiEEES ROWLAND

MEN LOOK their b eS and
mnSt- attractive uniforms.
Every woman knows that.
There is something dashing and
significant about "A uniform that
lends charm to the plainest man
and added glamour 10 the CLAM
orouS.
But ! wonder if women realize
that a woman. too, looks smart
est most interesting and most
effective in a uniform. She al
ways haS-eVen way back in the
days of World War L. Or before
that. when practically the only
uniform was the uniform OF a
nurse.
THIS PROVES my point, that
the best dressed woman Is the
well tailored woman, not the
one in the fluffieSt clothes and
the most expensive jewels. The
best dressed woman Is in
WAC's, WAVES or nurses uni
form.
! wonder how long women
Will be allowed 10 retain their
uniforms after this waf Is over;
and If thcy Vii ever 80 back 10
som o Of the absurd fashions
they followed in the days before
-ttfr cra Of t1c ta1turUd -w0u1an.
Have we learned our lesson or
VIII We get irllly and fussy
again?
q masculine writer once re-
marked that men look much
better when dressed Hp than
women do
or course they do, When n
man dresses up he dresses up,
He carefully covers all his un-
slightly features ms kuPCCap.
ms Adams apple his elbows and
his shoulder blades. When he
sets out 10 wear clothes he
wears clothes. Nothing could
be purer or more klSsable look
ing than a man in a uniform
or even in civilian evening
clothes Just after a shave and a
shower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
ONLY YOUNG and lus

ONLY YOUNG and lus-
cious artists model could look
her best in the old revealing
style of evening gown Any
woman over IS. who barcs her
back arms and neck under the
cruel relentless lights Of the
night club OF ballroom. might as
We'll carry her birth certificate
along She IS dated.
don't think the smart tai
lorcd maid viii be in 4 hurry 20
ciyc mp her trim clean cut. well
gioomed look And she will hate
io part with her military bear
ing and her trig uniform
Perhaps II is true, As a pOpu-
lar writer once said the Gods
greatest gift 20 women is eco
nomic independence. and the
next greatest is rouge" But the
third greatest gift is tailored
clothes especially uniforms.
Caprsht 1873 ry KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Nut Sauce

MANY or us are eating much
more fish than Ne have been
accustomed 10 in the past II
becomes tireSome unless II is
dressed up bit Next time you
are preparing fish, serve IL with
sauce OF well-browncd forti-
fed margarine and chopped or
sliced almonds you'd hardly
recognize the Friday food.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

4 CHiLD born an tbs day:
Meditatiye in disposition, leans
toward the scientific or artistic
professions and study.
Copfgh' 1914. by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Sauce Flavor

IF YOU want TO make your
Spanish sauces have a real epi-
curean cast. be sure 10 include
ripe olives. Whole, chopped or
pitted ripe olives. because they
are rich in fruit oil give a delec-
table flavor and satisfy the
appetite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
BIT WHEN a

BIT WHEN a woman sets
out 10 wear clothes. she starts
taking them of Sine frankly
and braNely uncoYers her Verte.
brae her elbows. her clavicle
her shoulder blades and AZ much
Of the rest o. her as fashion
permits ~ tt1t- moment.
She has heard Of the female
form divine and IL would never
occur 10 her mat = sharp elbow
a four-ply neck. rocco legs or
4 elatieie like par Of epau-
lettes could ever dctraCt from
us glamorouS divinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

Interests, money. real estate need
Careful watching Easy 20 make
foolish es-Hf,fa-
April II TO NAY IN
TGurps-Good news for YOU
TO-DAY with all worthy Under
takings sponsored bv bene6c,
generous vibrations.
NAY 81 TO JJNE ~
q mtri Not particularly
az pjciooS aspects, but YOU can
make The day so BIZ hard work,
clever planning and manipufa
tim.
TIVE ~ TO July -
CWr,J-N our innate good
memory and genial. persuasive
personality can open up new
avenues 20 you II you use them
IS you should.
JULY 2! TO AUG. p
Lco-Finc indications on all
sides Military, naval and air
successes and gains favored, az
is good work on the home fronts.
AiG ~ 10 SEPT. %
,tt0o 49, Your aspects advise
caution. no worry or anxiety.
hnd straight thinking and Coz
ordnauug 81 mental faculties
with training and experience.
SEPT. 20 To OCT. -
Linn Your forecast Is SINH
lar % Nirgo's and the same
method for handling this day
viii Dee wise
OCT. % 70 NOV. -
Scorp'o-Ftnancial problems.
expenditure are~4hief items %
watch cautiously this day Good
workmans h J p. conscientious
/. attention 70 duties. orders and
: instructions viii put you ahead.
y NOV % TO DEC. -
S0gi'fnrigs-The sort Of day
q true Sagittarian relishes. Not
easy but workable under capable
hands and mind In fact, your
especial { "A lent for striking
straight and sure at your objec-
tive viii be telling.
me. p TO IN. n
CopYcorU-Bo Born before Jan.
s? Private interests, heart az
fairs. social activities less spon-
sored than other practical mat
tiers
IAN. - 70 FEB. IN
Aqirtru,s Mildly favorable.
Fettcr results than ordinarily
bv doubling your enthusiasm
and ploughing through without
hesitancy or anxiety about pos
sible results.
FEB. - TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Not overly suspicious
day bat you can put il on the
credit side by steady application
20 duties and trying new meth
DDS Of worth that can further
job business and general pros
poets,
4 CHLD born an his dan:
Meditatiye in disposition. leans
toward the scientific or artistic
professions and study.
Cop5rght 1914. by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

that promises the finest favor Flour
the lamb lightly and place in heavy
stew kettle or deep frying pan with 2
tbspS Star Lard or meat drippings.
Brown lightly. Add 3 cups water. |
onion. silver Of garlic II desired. Do
tsps. salt, tsp. pepper. Cover and
simmer u hours. Add I small whole
potatoes. 4 small sliced carrots. y cup.
cubed turnip and cook until vege-
tables are tender II desired. gravy
may ~ thickened by stirring in l
tbSp. -four, mixed with 3 TO tbsps.
cold water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24
Your
Individual
Horoscope


MECH ~ TO dPRIL 70
Aries--Employment. business
Interests. money real estate need
Careful watching Easy 20 make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

inch
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern Of useful
ami decorative motifs Tor fTHeHS
and garments. 20 cents.
S-nd 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern
Write plainly size. name and
style number
Send your order 70 the Anne
Adams Pattern Department,
IDS Times Square. Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-24

APRIL ~ TO NAY IN
Tqurps-Good news for YOU
TO-DAY with all worthy Under
takings sponsored hv benefc.
-t-rsr7fTr-rTrr-=- i,y-v, ~, >,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

10 The EDIIOR'
TNHE wildcat type Of walkout
L has become potent source
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Break the Deadlock

necessary compromise out of the con-
ference committee.
The nation as a whole is IRRI-
TATED and SHAMED by these
delays.
The veterans of the nation, those
still in service as well as the million
or more already honorably dis
charged from the service are dis
couraged by the delays,
This measure is an obligation
upon Congress and upon the country.
IT'S enactment is necessary in
order that men returned to civil
life after honorable service in the
armed forces of the nation may take
their rightful place in the economic
and social life of the nation.
1t is necessary in order that vet
Grams may rehabilitate themselves.
It is necessary in order that they
may recover their health in the thou
sands of instances where health has
been impaired.
It is necessary to provide educa-
ton and professional training and
industrial skills to veterans inter
rupted in their preparatory careers
by the war.
1t is necessary to bridge the gap
in the lives of millions of men caused
by the war.
Congress should not haggle about
the conflicting phases of this meas
ure as it passed the Senate and
House, but compromise them accord
ing to the clear and helpful interests
of the ueterans, and accord it final
passage.
If the bill fails of passage, not
only the committee but the Congress
will be held responsible by the
American people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
"A Warden for the Republic

WHEN time came to make peace,
w the committee would rightly
concern itself with the terms and
conditions of peace.
After the peace, it would keep
informed as to commercial and finan-
cial relations between Japan and the
United States and their respective
nationals.
It would watch over Japan's be-
havior toward the requirements and
obligations of the peace.
1t would be entitled to know, from
governmental sources, what military
and naval measures and policies
Japan may pursue.
In this position, and with the in
formation that it would properly
acquire, the committee would be an
invaluable advisory body within Con-
gress with regard to American poll
cies and establishments for the ma
tional security.
Such committee before Pearl
Harbor would have known about Am
bassador Crews warning of impend-
ing war year before the war began
Information which was guarded in
the state department.
Such committee in future might
prevent another Pearl Harbor from
ever happening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

THE conference committee of the
l. United States Senate and the
House of Representatives has ex
hausted the patience of the entire
nation in its failure to reach COM
promise on pending veterans legisla-
tion.
The measure now in deadlock be-
fore this committee, after passing
both houses of Congress by over
whelming majorities although in
conflicting forms, is commonly
known as the GI-American Legion
Bill of Rights.
IL is measure of uital i'm
portance to the millions of Ameri-
cans Who WiU be Ueterans of the
present rDar, including the men nolD
fighting on the beaches of France,
their comrades on the jungle islands
of the south Pacific, on the broad
seas of the world and in the Uast
skies overhead.
It is measure of basic response
bility to the American people.
The conference committee should
quit making empty motions about
this bill.
The committee surely does not
wish to be charged with deceiving the
American public about the bill.
~
TT MOST certainly does not wish to
Il be accused of cheating the soldiers.
But both public deceit and wrong-
full withholding of earned benefits
from the soldiers are the inevitable
consequences of the prolonged dead
lock in which the conference commit
tee finds itself.
Congress took far too long to get
the veterans Bill of Rights through
its tuUo Legislative houses.
1t is taking far too long to get the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

score one for each 81 the hrst hiye
questions and ave for the last question.
$40. brilliant; is, bright; "a, average;
0-3, dull.
What does the term echelon
mean: (a) projections; tb)
tents: fc) divisions
Who was the rich man In the
parable of Lazarus and the
the rich man: ta) Dives; (b)
Jives: tc) Nives?
(Which of these Islands Is
furthest from United States,
ta) Puerto Rico: (b) Haiti,
(c) Trinidad?
4-Why can't organic life exist
in the Dead Sea: ta) because
is too dry: tb) because it is
too salty; (c) because il is
too deep?
5-A musical instrument some
times called the sweet potato
is really: ta) ocarina: ID
trombone; tc) piccolo?
6-Fill in the one word left out
of each quotation: (a) Down
by the old -, where |
first met you; (b) "And
everywhere that - went.
the lamb was sure 10 CO.;
tc) There was an old
- who lived in a shoe:
tdt The sun shines bright
in my old - home; (e)
This little pig went TO ----
This little pig stayed home"
ANSWERS on opposite page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
LETTERS To The EDITOR

OF danger to the welfare Of not
only the military front, but TO
the home front as we'll.
Strikes like this serve not
only to hearten the enemy. but
likewise furnish fuel 10 those
who propose the enslavement
and complete RECOMMENDATION of
Of free American labor.
Write to your congressman
and senators to defeat the
Brewster-Bailey forced labor
bill. American freedom is at
stake. Let us work proudly TO
back up our boys. They deserve
the very best we can give them.
The adoption of Serfdom here
would be confessing that our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Factoquiz

What people rejoice W h n
their river overflows its
banks?
2-Was the first permanent col
ony on the mainland of the
United States established in
Massachusetts, Virginia or
Florida?
(Which OF the m a is of a
three-masted ship Is called
the miZzen?
Add Little Red Ridinghood,
Little Bo-Peep or Goldilocks.
break the Little Bears
chair?
5-Queen Mary I Of England
was the daughter of Henry
VIII. Which of Henry's
wives was the mother OF
Mary?
6-What kind of roof is called a
manSard?
What eloquent A mer re n
lawyer told the Virgin a
delegates 10 the provincial
convention in IT'S: I'VE
have petitioned; we have
demonstrated; we have sup
plicated; we have Frustrated
ourselves before the throne" =?
SIS Bombay, Calcutta. Delhi
or New Delhi the capital of
India?
9-When Franklin d. Roosevelt
was nom mate ID for vice
president in 1920. who was
his running mate?
10-W What kind of labor did
Charon Of mythology per-
FORM
fAnswera On nnnosife naneA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
TO THE EDITOR:
THE DETROIT TIMES is once


THE DETROIT TIMES is once
L more TO be congratulated for
printing the fine articles on edu-
cation by Paul Mallon.
His expose Of the weaknesses
in our educational system is
something for parents and men,
bers of parent-teachers associa-
tions to read and reread.
/ am not exaggerating when
I say a high school graduate did
not know the population of the
United States. Some people will
say that is not important. The
point is, if high school students
receive no more ractica ]
knowledge than that, then its
time they received some. instead
of Wells outline of history or
whether we descended from the
ape or not. In other words, get
down to earth.
Some months ago the Amer
lean Legion started a campaign
against the use of certain text
books used in American high
schools where American history
was so distorted that several of
our West Coast cities finally
threw them out. Up until six
months ago these same text
books were still in use in De-
troit.
Recently, 1t came TO my at
tention through an intermediate
high school publication that
Scholastic Magazines, whatever
that is, held poll on such ques-
tons as marriage. religion,
steady girl and boy friends. in
toxicants and so forth; please
remember that intermediate
high school students range in
age from 10 to Is years of age.
Why does a board of educa-
ton permit a poll of this kind
10 enter an intermediate high
school?
What is the reason for this
and who conducts Scholastic
Magazines?
These are some OF the things
that are happening, and have
been brought TO my attention
from very reliable source.
Why not institute in our
schools something Of an ethical
and cultural background as well
as practical education as sug-
gested in those excellent articles
Paul Mallon has been giving us.
FATHER.
TO THE EDITOR:
THE wildcat type Of walkout
L has become a potent source
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

OUR war with Japan would not
" have begun so disastrously for
ourselves, victory would not be so
difficult and so long deferred-per-
haps even the war would not have
occurred at all if Congress and the
people had been better informed re-
garding Japan and the japanese in
the months and years before Pearl
Harbor.
So Rep. Henry M. Jackson of
Washington has made sound pro-
posal in his resolution calling for
standing committee of the House to
keep constant vigil" over japanese
problems.
Mr.. Jackson does not suggest
supervisory committee which would
now attempt to run the war in its
military aspects, such as Congress
essayed in the war between the
states, nor would the committee cease
to exist when the Pacific war ends.
The committee which he advo.
Gates would observe the adminlstra-
tons methods with the japanese
population in this country, which
under the War Relocation Authority
have not been competent nor free
from danger.
10 TINE DETROIT TIMES rhur,dsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Los Angeles High Schools
Stress 'Work-Study' System

high schools. ne parts upon Dhtch
they are to work are delivered to the
school and the student workers per-
form their tasks, and then the parts
are taken atoay in completed form.
2-The ~ plan operates in the
Downtown department stores and in
all merchandising centeps. This fits
particularly well into the commercial
training program in schools Where
soIesnonship and merchandise han
ding are taught.
3-The plan operates in 400 local
war production plants.
Advantages of the work-study
plan are many.
Youth gains the advantage OF
learning on REAL JOB. There is
nothing like this MOTIVATION to
make learning valuable, skills real,
and production more efficient.
New motivation to classroom
learning comes out of these job
tieups.
Mathematics become real, pro-
duction standards are something
boys and girls are living as well as
studying about in textbooks. The
part of plane that is going to some
foreign port Of the world lends new
meaning to geography.
Taking directions, giving reports
puts NEW MEANING into spoken
and written English and the ability
to read.
THE work-stHdy plan also offers
l. the student an opportunity to try
out work experience in FIELD OF
HIS CHOICE. 1t helps him to deter
mine whether he has chosen a field
in which he will be interested after
graduation.
Ii giues him an opportunity to
earn and be self-supporting, or par
TALLY so. Ii inspires a sense of
responsibility.
Los Angeles city school system
encourages work experience for ele-
mentary and junior high school chill
dren, as well as for senior high school
children.
Last year $4,000 children par
ticipated in ACTUAL PRODUC-
TION AND SERVICE in direct
wartime needs, and at the same time
carried a full program of regular
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
American system does not work.
MRS. Il. n. j..
Route I
Monroe, Mich.

TO THE EDITOR:
WE WISH TO thank The De-
w troit Times for sending us
a picture of our son, A/C Tru-
man +. Wallis. We appreciate
this more than we can express
in words.
We value your paper for the
good you are doing the boys in
service, and for the truth that
you publish.
May your good work continue.
MIR. and MRS. A. WALLIS
1918 Elmhurst Ave.
Detroit 4, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

rhursday June 8. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
By DIR. VIERLING KERSEY
Superintendent of Los Angeles
City Schools

T OS ANGELES city schools are
II definitely committed to the work
study plan for high school boys and
girls, both for NOW AND AFTER
THE WAR. The educational value of
real work experience is unreasonable.
Actually, the Los Angeles city
schools have used the work-study
program since 1914 when it was in
augurated at Venice High School by
Cree T. Work, then principal.
In 1923, the central employment
service of the city schools was estab-
lished. 1t is still in existence and
steadily growing.
The objective of the central en-
ployment service has been twofold:
Ito place graduates and other
qualified students in jobs.
2-To adUise and assist students who
were looking for jobs either par
TALLY to earn a liUing, or to secure
the necessary additional training
before actually going on the job.
However, it took the present war
to bring into full magnitude the COM
bination work-study program now in
existence in the 11,00O-square-mile
area encompassing the 400 schools of
the great Los Angeles public school
system.
COOPERATIVE discus sion be-
~ tween Los Angeles industry and
public schools resulted in the -four
four" plan.
Under this plan the boy or girl
attends school four hours day, does
actual paid work an additional four
hours, and school credit toward grad
uation is given for the WORK EX-
PERIENCE.
The four hours at school con-
stitute minimum school day: With
the subjects taken by students
CAREFULLY SELECTED for each
individual student and properly CO.
ORIGINATED and SUPERVISED by
public school personnel, each young
man and woman in four hours is able
to complete good days school work.
Then they do four hours of
REGULAR WORK in a paid job.
THE "4-4' boys and girls work
l. under three conditions:
In many cases manufacturer
haUe installed production units in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
knowledge Test

. Fighting 5th In q