davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

january Z.
to your heart and necessary for
harmony in the home. He who ia
happy and makes others happy
is rich indeed.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aquorius-With friendly stars
smiling on you. you may well
keep this in mind: Whatever
has been attained is attainable."
Don't hesitate too long before
acting, especially when your con-
science tells you NOW is the
time.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces-You1l meet good for
tune II you go looking for him
this favorable day. Put the righI
value on your good qualifications
land they are many, then you'll
make true progress.
A CHILD born on this day
will never shirk its tasks. A
sturdy, industrious soul we'll
worthy of education and careful
training. Its ambitions for sue
cess should not be permitted 70
overrun the rights of others.
however. Spiritual development
will aid it in this respect. Capa-
BILE Of attaining and holding a
most difficult position.
Copyright. 1891. King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

MARCH II TO APRIL 20
Aries - Pleasant, interesting,
indications. especially for private
affairs, religious services, visit
ing the sick and lonely.
April II TO NAY 20
Should be a favorable
day for making advantageous
changes whether for personal or
general betterment; for travel;
holding functions for charity and
other good causes; music and all
worthwhile entertainment.
NAY 2f TO JUNE II
CONGRATULATIONS tend to
awaken the Imagination and
make you enthuse about pro-
gressive people and projects.
And you can add your own clever
ideas TO their benefit, too. Very
friendly for social and church
functions. domestic happiness,
romance.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Carcer-An ideal day 70 work
with and for others. You'll be
happiest and really accomplish
in an unusual way if you enter
into outside activities-those Of
church, community or club. This
will give you a mental uplift and
better outlook on life.
July p TO AUGUST -
Leo-A brisk. stimulating in
fucnce to add to your natural
buoyancy and good fellowship
disposition. Nothing more vel
come than a CHEEKY, sunny per-
son who brings sunshine Ard
YOU are just that, If true Leo
tie.
AUG. 25TO SEPT. %
artistic professions,
religious and humanitarian in
terests are among the first ia
vored. You can achieve in a
very personal way, add to your
popularity and prestige this
beneficent day.
SEPT. p TO OCT. %
Libra-You can apply the best
that is in the very fine YOU to
help create finer things, more
liberal thought for humane is
sues and genuine order founded
on principles laid down by our
Saviour.
OCT. - TO NOV. p
Scorpio-You born before
November 10 are particularly
favored for unusual matters. All
you Scorpio folk should be happy
and interested IN your plans and
activities. Good rays abound.
NOV. % TO DEC. p
Sagittnrius-F avora e on
whole for honey. interests. reli-
gious duties, young folks activi-
ties. study. reading. musicals,
cheerful entertainment, healthy
sports, necessary work.
DEC. % TO JAN II
Capricorn - You'll find today
ideal Off you are agreeable your
self for the many interests dear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Mrs. Herbst Missing

MISSING FROM the Fort Lauderdae picture this year
will be Mrs Clay Herbs of Birmingham who
usually hurres down the shortly after the New
Year.
This year Mr. and Mrs Herbst will leave in February
for Alexandra, La. to visit their daughter. Mrs
John Chick and their son-inaw Lieutenant Chick.
Who is stationed at Fort Beauregard with the Mchi-
gan National Guard
Later Mr. and Mrs Herbst.. will go New Orleans
for stay. and still later you will find them enjoying
life dude ranch. in Arizona
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Miss Olga Erickson WEEDS
Leslie Grange WrigIey
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

a navy blue printed dress made
with bishop sleeves and a small
white collar. A jaunty red felt
hat and matching bag. gardenias
and a coat of what we believe
is called mink-dyed muskrat
completed her good-looking out
fit.
Incidentally, among the we'd
ding guests who came from out
of-town were:
Mrs. Clarence L. Goodwin of
Greensburg. Pa, Mrs. James
Castanie and her granddaughter.
Gloria Gaines of ST. Louis, and
James B. R. Streator of Fowler
vile.
MR.. AND MRS. EWING B.
ALLEN of Whitmore road an
nounce the engagement and
approaching marriage. January
%, of their daughter. Caroline
WhitSon, and Robert Gray
Morgan, son of Mrs. Charles w.
Morgan of Bunker Hill, Va, and
the late Mr.. Morgan.
Miss Harriet Ewing will be
the brides only attendant and
James Morgan will be best man
with Gordon Morton and Alec
Pretskey seating the guests,
Mrs. Reeves Blakeley will
come forth with tea and linen
shower today. you'll find, and
Mrs. Frederick V. Bot is run
ming up supper party for the
evening of the eighteenth with
the aforementioned Miss Ewing
playing hostess at a kitchen
shower at her home in Long
fellow avenue January 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
They're in Rio Tonight

RESERVATIONS HAVE been pouring in for the Night
in Rio Monaires Party. which will take place this very
evening the Recess Club.
Under the sponsorship of the aumnae of Sacred Heart
Convent and the parents Of the pupils of the school
There will be dinner and later games. all very
South American atmosphere.
few Of the many who have made reservations for
parties of from to Il Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Urch
Mr. and Mrs Everel Fisher. Miss Mildred Feey
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. Grant Miss Henrietta OBrien
Mr. and Mrs. George Barley. Mr.. and Mrs. w B. Far
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Byrne Mr. and Mrs /. S Fitz
gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. 4. A. F. Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Brennan. - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cosgrove. Mr. and Mrs. Sher
Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Clark Mr. and Mrs
Daniel J. Tyndall...
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Frank A.
krue. Mr. ana Mrs HUGH Corey Mr. and M2sDA
Packard .Mf5and Mrs. RHssell Gnau. Mr. and Mrs
J. J. German. Nh. and Airs-t -z1Es7er Paine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Booklet News

ARE YOU a smart shopper?
Do YOU know whether you are
getting full value for your
money or not? Can you tell
whether materials will wear
well. whether clothes are cut
properly or not?
A guide TO better buying Is
the little booklet, HOW TO
GET THE MOST FOR YOUR
MONEY" To obtain il. send
FIFTEEN CENTS in coins to
The Detroit Times Home Insti-
tute. 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

Mrs. Sidney R. Solomon tBeatriz
Tananbaum) on the birth of a
daughter, Susan. January 1.
THE NEXT meeting of the
Detroit Writer'S Guild will be
held at Casa Iona on Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Exercise Beauties

The average woman doesn't
get anything like the same
amount of specific exercise
and her thighs are not anything
like as lovely. The front thigh
line is usually firm because
these are the muscles used in
standing. rising from a sitting
position. walking up and down
stairs. and as brace in walk
ing down grade.
But the inner and outer thigh
muscles are not used effectively
in our everyday movements and
they are apt to be lacking in
tone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

afternoon. Elizabeth Hunt is
chairman.
Among the special features Of
the day will be a book review,
BENJAMIN Franklin, by Mrs.
Katherine Smith. and a report.
Printing in America by Mrs.
Mabel Monanan. Tea Will be
cnrvpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Thigh Exercises

Stand on the left foot and
circle right leg from the hip,
away out to the right side,
across the left leg in front and
back out to the side. Try 10
keep the foot about the same
distance from the floor as you
circle Repeat 10 times, then
shift TO right foot and circle the
left leg.
Another good thigh exercise
is TO stand on one foot, flex the
other knee and with the knee
point describe circles. You can
vary the routine by swinging
the knee-point from side to side
its all good thigh exercise.
Mondays article will deal with
the problems of the bust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

THE WILLIAM T. BAR
BOURS of Lake Shore road you
will find, gave a feast for about
25 friends just the other evening
at the much-frequented Little
Club.
FLUCTUATIONS TO Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
h N ay{ f: ,x

THE TREK for sunny Florida is and Fort Lauder
dale avore Of many local folk plenty of fashion
able ones. already in residence.
Pretty posdebutante Ann Ley has gone back TO her
studies Wells College. brown and rosy be
after the delightful Winter holiday she enjoyed at Fort Lauder
dale with parents. Mr. and Mrs Lyman R. Liey.
of Lakeland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Vanderbilt
Heiress
FoiIs Bores
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-As she
grows older the one-time Con-
suelo Vanderbilt. now Mrs.
Jacques Balsan. displays many
the characteristics of her de-
parted mother, Mrs. Oliver H. p.
Belmont.
Alva Belmont loathed bores-
and declined to attend any en-
tertainment given by hostesses
she considered dull and un-
original.
Consuelo, of late, has adopted
the same tactics.
And SO far this Winter, down
at Palm Beach. Nine Balsan,
who dislikes being referred to
as the former Duchess OF
Marlborough" has dispatched
regrets to the majority OF in
vitatons sent TO her magnificent
estate on a palm tree-lined Is
land in Lake Worth.
IN FACT. the tall, willowy
Consuelo. whose tresses are now
snow-white, and whose deafness
has iHeFeased-~itir the passing
OF years, has politely. but firmly,
"snubbed" bilious Gold
Coast hostesses who make a
point Of endeavoring to corral
social celebrities as guests
because they think the big
names" when they appear in
print in the social reports Of
their parties. will aid in the
climb up the social ladder" =
Consuelo likes the simple lif(
she leads at Palm Beach and it
is seldom she and her French
born husband join any but the
smaller parties-those given by
the family or friends of long
standing.
Both MIR and Mrs. Balsan are
too crushed over what has hap
pened 10 the France they called
home so many years 10 give
much thought TO social affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
The Chorines
Know Their
Exercises
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THE CHORUS girls have
scientific exercise down pat. The
swing of the limbs in a circular
motion is combination of the
four movements which most eff
fectiVely reach the thighs. And
that's the chorine's thrice-daily
stunt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
Puffy Topped Cracker DeIicaey

Worcestershire sauce or pa
prika. Broil until topping puffs
and browns. Serve Immediately
before puff collapses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

FOLD STIFFLY beaten
cream into an equal amount Of
mayonnaise. Spread on square
sailed crackers. Season with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

MARY ALICE AND BILL"
MCDOWELL are scanning the
horizon for Paul Draper who's
due in any minute 10 be their
house guest and see TO that
especially designed car which
he's having one Of our local COM
panies run up for him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus w Clark. of Harvard road
have been residence at the Beach Hotel in Fort Lauder
dale since mid December and they have been making
brief excursions. to Key West and other points
The date of their return is still indefinite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-11
HOROSCOPE :: By 1 e[s.s''
the Section Your Birthday Comes In ard Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars

For Sunday, January I.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

governments frequently criticized
aid To Russia.
No Change In Cabinet.
During the speech. which fol-
lowed the formal opening OF the new
session OF Parliament by King
George. Mr.. Churchill fatty told
critics he did not intend to change
his cabinet "at the present moment.
He promised, however. fullest
facilities for war debate not only
this week but the whole of next week
and into the week thereafter
He said we are entitled to seek
from Commons from time to time
formal renewal OF their confidence
And added that the debate would
furnish "the signal opportunity OF
the year" as a grand inquest OF the
nation into the government
The King, wearing his uniform as
admiral of the fleet. said the parlia-
mentary session has been memor-
able for the strengthening OF al
ready close ties between my govern
ment and peoples of the United
States of America"
Will Meet Soviet Needs.
''The United States he said. 'is
furnishing my peoples and my allies
with war supplies Of all kinds on a
scale unexampled in history -.
MY peoples are determined
70 meet to the utmost OF their power
the needs OF the Soviet Union in its
heroic conflict -.
Developments in the Far East
have engaged the close attention OF
nv government and 1t has been
necessary to increase the forces
which defend my territories in those
pe9tonS."
Commons was told later that
rE--- G9YY$R XIII Z pana ~
Evening star., 1941-11-12
British Double Air Attacks
On Reich Within Year
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, Nov. l2.-Britain's
aerial attacks on Germany and oc-
cupied areas on the continent dur.
ing October were twice as heavy as
the r. A. r. raids in October. 1910.
the Air Ministry declared today.
Unfavorable autumn weather pre-
vented bomber flights one night out
Of three during October, the min
istry said, but the bomber command
carried out II attacks on Germany
alone and many more on occupied
territories. More than 300 bombers
took part in raids on the night of
October 1918. 1t was said.
The Air Ministry Acknowledged
the loss Of 132 planes in the cross
channel air war during October, 80
bombers and 50 fighters.
The Germans raided Britain 1e
times and lost 23 bombers. the min
istry added. Altogether, the r. A. r.
destroyed 100 German planes. not
including the ground losses, 1t was
said.
In the Near East, the ministry
said. the r. A. F. lost II planes to
the Axis 2l.
An informed source estimated
that in recent months, however, the
British South African air force had
destroyed 400 Axis aircraft n
Lfbya with . loss q ~ planes.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Blocking u. S. Aid to Reds
Is Issue With Firms, Hull Says
HeIsinki Turns Down
American Warning to
Quit Fighting Soviet

TeN OF Finnish Reply on Page A-1l.
BY the Associated Press.
HELSINKI. Finland, Nov. IL
Finland today rejected United
States warning to cease fighting
Russia. declaring that her war
against the Soviet Union still WAS
defensive. that she saw no threat to
her independence in her alliance
with Germany and that she was un-
able to see how her fight imperiled
United States interests or security.
This position was stated in a note
handed the American Minister after
approval by lengthy session of
the cabinet: it replied to the warm
ing announced in Washington No
vember by Secretary of State Hull.
Finland said she had taken up
arms after two mjustifled armed
attacks on the part OF the mighty
Bolshevist terrorist state with
neither the United States nor any
other country able either to prevent
them or provide guarantees that
such attacks would not be renewed" !"
The note said the United States
was mistaken in the assumption
See HELSINKI, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Stowe Tells Inside Story
OF Burma Road

The war correspondent who
brought you the real facts in
the Trojan Horse conquest Of
Norway has just completed an
inspection OF China's life
line now 80 vulnerable to
japanese attack. He will
write 4 series, of six articles,
the first Of which will appear
In The Evening Star tomor-
row, a veritable saga OF dare
devil driving, of almost mirac-
ulous repair work, Of death
and determination. De sure
10 read this important series.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
B. B. {. Message 10 King
OF Italy Stirs Commons
by the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 12-The British
Broadcasting Corp. sent congratu-
lations to the King OF Italy on his
birthday yesterday and some mem
bers of Parliament said today they
planned to raise a fuss in the House
of Commons.
They called it IAN astonishing
Slip" but B. B. c. officials replied
that the congratulations were in
cluded in a light entertainment
program which might have a good
effect in Italy"
The of1cials said. "Of course. we
wouldn't send birthday messages to
Hitler or Mussolini."
One B. B. C. official who termed
the hubbub much ado about MOTH
ing" asserted that the B. B. c. had
strong pro-British elements in
Italy" in mind when Its censor ap-
proved the message.
The congratulations. however,
were those OF Christopher Stone,
who edits the good will "anniver-
ssries' program, and not those OF
the B. B. c., he said.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Great Contribution
Made by HeIsinki to
Nozis, He Declares
By GARNETT d. HORNER.

Secretary of State Hull declared
today that the real issue involved
in American efforts to induce Fin
land to cease offensive warfare in
Russia is whether the Firms are
going to continue giving extremely
valuable aid to Germany in the
Nazi efforts to block shipment of
American supplies TO Russia through
her northern ports.
The Secretary's comment was
made at a press conference in re-
sponse to questions about this Gov
ernment's reaction to the Finnish
note turning down United States
warning to stop her war against
the Soviet or risk losing American
friendship
Mr.. Hull said he had seen only
press reports on the Finnish reply
and still hoped that when he saw
the full text of the note he would
find that the Firms are still not ir-
revocably committed to collabora-
ton with Hitler. which. he asserted,
would mean the loss of Finnish lib
tSee HULL, Page A-9D
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Six More Circus Elephants III;
Deaths of Ten Called Murder

train. en- route here from Macon,
and stalled by a wreck in the Au-
gusta yards.
A switch engine bumped into one
Of the circus trains and knocked
two wagons over, slightly injuring
two circus employees.
A Macon dispatch to the New
York Daily News quoted Mr.. Mullin,
a Burns Detective Agency investiga-
tor, as intimating the poisoning was
an inside job" He predicted an
arrest would be made within 40
hours wherever the circus is
The circus arrived here today for
a one-day performance.
C. R. Clark, Georgia State chem
ist. disclosed in Atlanta that an
autopsy on four of the ten elephant
carcasses revealed large quantities
of arsenic poisoning.
The dead elephants were valued
at approximately 100000.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Churchill Provides
First Insight Into
Hess Revelations
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Prime
Minister Churchill today gave
the first official insight into the
plans of Adolf Hitler obtained
in questioning Of Rudolf Hess.
Hitler's former deputy who
landed in Scotland last MAY.
In various remarks which
Deputy Fuehrer Hess has let
forth from time to time during
his sojourn in our midst moth
ing has been more clear than
that Hitler relied on a starva-
ton attack even more than in
vasion to bring us to our knees.
Mr.. Churchill told the House OF
Commons.
Previously the Prime Min
lister had demurred at parlia-
mentarv questions about con-
yersation with Hess.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Housing Agencies
Making Conditions
Worse, Says 5traus
Dupont Circle FomiIies
Forced Out by Workers
Hired to Relieve Crisis
By HENRY A. Muslin.

The remedy for overcrowded Fed
eral agencies in Washington lies in
the abolition rather than decen-
traliza ton of the confused multi
plication OF defense housing agen-
cies" and an orderly treatment OF
the whole problem of defense hous-
ing through a single trained and
competent agency" Nathan Straus,
administrator OF the United States
Housing Authority. today told
House Public Buildings and Grounds
Subcommittee.
Mr.. Straus cited the Govern
ments occupancy of the Dupont
Circle Apartments as an example
which shocked" the people OF
Washington. He enumerated three
facts that contributed to the irony
of this tragic situation namely:
|. That the decision TO force
these families out" was made by
the very agency which also shares
a part of the divided responsibility
for meeting the defense housing
crisis"
z. That a large part" of the Gov
ernment employees moved into the
apartments were engaged in defense
housing work. 80 that people en-
ployed to relieve the bad housing
situation outside Washington were
helping to make worse the serious
housing conditions inside Of WASH
ington'
). That Government agencies
moved into the apartments included
=. w. As Division OF Defense Hous-
ing, "one OF the new and duplicat-
ing housing agencies which was un-
necessary when 1t was created. and
which has never built defense houses
as speedily or as economically as the
established housing agency-the U
8. H. Apart Of whose work it has
taken away and part OF whose en-
ployes 1t has coaxed away"
AssaiIs Palmer.
Testifying as to the Federal Works
Agency's ability to transfer some OF
its activities outside the Capital, Mr.
Straus asserted that the question
Of space raises an issue even more
fundamental than whether Federal
agencies should be in Washington
or somewhere else" and launched
(See HOUSING, Page A-sD
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Lone Nazi Raider Bombs
EnqIish Northeast Coast

By the Associated Press
LONDON. Nov. IA lone da,--
light raider dropped high explosive
bombs at a point on the northeast
coast of England today.
Two tenement houses were
wrecked and three persons were
taken to a hospital with minor in
juries.
The r. A. F.'s offensive against
Germany was interrupted for the
second successive night by bad
weather. which also apparently was
responsible for the absence of any
Nazi air activity over Britain last
night. British official said today.
The Air Ministry announced,
however. the loss of four fighter
planes in daylight operations yes
terday, during which the r. A, r.
was said to have attacked targets
in German occupied France and 70
have sunk a small supply ship of
the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Cool Tonight and Warmer
Tomorrow Is Forecast

A west wind that stirred a warm
LAYER of air several hundred feet
above the ground kept the tempera-
ture above freezing here last night.
But the wind is expected to subside
during the day and low Of 80 de-
erees is forecast for tonight.
The Weather Bureau had expected
the temperature to drop to 80 last
night, but the low was 36, recorded
at Z am. The forecaster explained
that in this section OF the country
a wind with velocity Of from about
to 80 miles an hour keeps the warm
layer Of air mixed with the colder
laver closer to the earth
A high of about 50 is expected
for this afternoon.
Tomorrow is expected to be no
ticeably warmer" 1t was said, With
. high Of about B degrees
Evening star., 1941-11-12
By the Associated Press.

oy tIt hNttIetcO
AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. l2.-1llness
struck today at six more elephants
in a circus herd, already reduced by
the death Of 10 animals in Atlanta.
Walter McClain. chief elephant
keeper for the Ringing Bros. &
Barnum s Bailey's Circus. said six
elephants refused to eat this morn
ing, adding that's sure way to tell
when these big fellows are sick"
He brought 81 elephants here. Ten
Of the herd died Of arsenic poison in
Atlanta since last Thursday. A pri-
vate detective, Edward Mullin, was
quoted by a newspaper today as say
ing that the poison deaths were "a
clear case of mass murder of the
elephants"
Circus ofhcials could not be
reached for elaboration Of that
statement. They were aboard