davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Foundation

These are much more impor-
tant beauty secrets than any
miracle-working lotion. There
are many actresses who have
learned that real beauty can't
be bought with tube Of cold
cream. They know physical and
mental activity is the founda-
ton of all beauty. Beauty is
like any growing plant and must
be kept alive and lovely from
the inside.
The life OF any star is filled
with activity but they all know
The need Of relaxation, too. The
theory OF real relaxation. how
ever. is first. the need of rest.
Sluggish, unused muscles become
restless while those fatlgued
from honest, hard work are
ready 10 relax in needed rest.
For exercise, Bette Davis bi-
cycles every morning. Shes also
an expert horsewoman and
swimmer. Jane Wynan does
aesthetic dancing Merle OberOn
never rides when she can walk.
Spring Byington practices fenc-
ing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
N5eauty

Hemerocallis or day lily IN
variety is unsurpassed for shady
locations. BY selection of named
varieties, for early, Midsummer
and later bloom. their color may
he enjoyed from late April to
late August. AS the season ad-
vances, the color is intensified:
the light yellow of the Spring
blooming varieties deepening in
the later sorts 10 the rich orange
betokening Autumn.
There are several so-called
bedding or potted plants which
can be set out to give color and
bloom 10 the shady garden after
the main Spring display OF
perennialS and wildflowers Is
over. Among these, the begon-
las stand foremost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
FINLAND
Stars Work
For Beauty
BY DONNA GRACE

WHAT is this thing called
w beauty? Obviously for many
it is the possession of lovely fea-
lures and fine figure contours.
For the less fortunate. it Is a
mysterious magic formula
presto change something that
produces beauty. For the clever
ones, it means making the most
OF what nature gave them.
According to Perc Westmore,
the famous Hollywood makeup
artist, those who worry about
chin contours and crow's-feet
should go back 10 living a they
did when they were is. He re-
minds us that these youthful
days were launched with en-
thusiaSm. You walked instead Of
riding in car. You swan,
danced and played in the open
air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Of them bloom in the early
Spring and the floral display in
a shady place is then at It's
best.
To the wildflowers can he
added some Of The Spring-flow-
ering bulbs. such as the narcissi.
snowdropS and crocuses. Many
Of the early-blooming cultivated
perennials look good in a nat
ural setting.
The list OF perennials toler-
ant of shade is long but a few
Of the favorites are: bleeding
heart tboth tall and dwarf, the
dwarf blooming all Summer,
foxglove, anchusa, anemone, col
umbine. astilbe, funkia, primulas,
llly-of-the-valley. forget-me-not,
violets and many of the low
growing sorts useful for edging
or shady rock gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
She's a Pilot

Olivia dc Havilland pilots =
plane. Priscilla Lane Is a cham
pion bowler. Lee Patrick. skilled
in Tahitians, claims there is
nothing finer for grace and poise
than South Sea dancing. Ida
Lupino hopes she will never out
grow her delight in such juvenile
exercises as roller skating and
jumping rope. both excellent for
the circulation and figure.
In other words. says Perc.
you're as young as your outlook
and the amount of exercise and
relaxation you allow J ourselt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Chic Details

While the rest Of the fashion
able world is concerned about
harmonizing the hat and hal
dos, Brenda Marshall says one
should not overlook matching up
Coiffures and necklines. She
recommends high pompadourS
with Gibson Girl collars and off
shoulder neCklines.
Frizzed bangs and prim little
back-knots 60 with mid-Vic-
torian collars and the long bob
or page boy will look we'll with
the wide open effects in either
starched or tailored lines.
Just in case we might be in
cllned TO rest on our laurels.
here is the lovely Joan Perry
rule for good figure and fine
carriage. Never relax when
YOU walk, sit or stand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

IN DECIDING to beautify a
shady site, the first consider
alton must he given 10 the soil.
Often 1t may be packed hard,
too acid, too damp or even sour.
The addition of peat moss and
sand will tighten and dry the wet
or heavy soil; thorough spading
and Incorporating leaf mold.
rotted manure and complete fer
tilizers. selected with the prefer
ences of the plants in mind, will
enrich the soil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

should 20 cheerfully and even
aggressively about their actIvi-
ties today.
4 CHILD horn mn this day:
Full Of vigor and the JOY Of life;
lovable and loving; happy by
nature: sensitive; very talented;
a natural nurse who can soothe
and heal with understanding
skill.
Your Horoscope Tor Tuesday,
Nav i. will he found in Mon
DAYS Detroit Times.
Copyright isal. HirE Fss'ur'S Hynd .ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

You'll find makeup directions
for the various types of facial
contours-and for seven types
Of eyes. The leaflets are yours
Tor The asking:
B-61-Make-up 10 Beautify.
B-66-Eye Beauty Treatments.
Just enclose a 3-cent stamp
70 cover mailing cost of both
leaflets. with your request TO
Donna Grace. Beauty Editor,
Detroit Times. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Guide to Selecting Plants That Thrive in Shady Locations

II. Where shrubs and deep-root-
ing perennials are TO be planted,
the soil should be prepared TO a
depth of Is to "a inches. Under
trees. where only ground covers
should be planted. the prepara-
ton must be shallow so as not to
injure the feeding roots of the
trees. Bearing in mind a trees
gross appetite, additional fertil-
iZers should be provided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
~.

bush, strawberry shrub. New
Jersey tea. Towering dogwood.
witch hazel. winterberry, andro-
media, bayberry. minebark. the
various viburnums and almost
all broadleaf evergreens.
For A more cultivated plant
ing, some Of the following could
be added: Shad-buSh. azalea.
cornelian cherry, bush honey
suckle. weigela. oak-leaved n.y.
drangea, privet in variety. mock
orange, white kerrle, yew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
MARCH ef TO APRIL eO

VI AhtH 2 ~ ~ MI ~
tRIES-Start cautiously, then
II move swiftly into 4 more
productive tempo. Essential
issues ask first attention. Re
tactful and considerable in per
sonal matters. Avoid those who
would disorganize or otherwise
hamper your achievement.
APRIL or TO MAY IN
Some trying infu-
cnccs ahoat today. Maintain
friendly relations with superiSrs,
employees, fellow workers, Re-
member, you have n stake in
your country and you must safe
guard it. Work for it and aid
in keeping our standard Of ideals
and living on a high plane.
MAY Of TO JUNE Gf
GemiHi-You'll need all your
ingeniousness plus fortitude and
discrimination to get the big jobs
accomplished today. But the
reward will be well worth the
effort. Guard against foolish
extravaganza.
JUNE % TO July 90
Cnncer- Consolidate your
energies and see that they are
utilized TO the best advantage.
Conserve time. finances and
strength for the more important
issues. Be ready to meet emer-
gencies. Now is a good time 70
show your fine mettle.
JULY - TO AUGUST 90
Leo-You can make truly great
Roadway il you keep your cour-
ageous. pioneering spirit geared
10 maximum productivity. Body
and mind should be in harmony.
No need to overdo.
AUG. 90 TO SEPT. es
Virgo-Much energy is gener-
ated today and you'll have to be
the able governing wheel to keep
everything under sensible control.
BE reasonable. Favorable time
for all constructive matters.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Ltbro-More favorable now
for general interests than for
individual advancement. Your
sound judgment and fine capa-
hility are greatly in need these
days-give of them generously
hut only where they will do the
most good.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. %
.Scorpio-Not especially AUS
ricious for snowy achievement
but clever leadership and grim
determination to see your job
through to completion will result
in enduring good.
nov. IS TO DEC. ts
Sn qittdrius-No time or place
here for selfish motives. Build
ing, construction work, plans
estimates, contractural agree
ments, agricultural problems,
produce, shipping favored espe-
eially.
DEC. sS TO JAN. ff
Capricorn A strenuous day.
This activity can be turned to
very good use in worthy under
takings. Matters pertaining to
land, foodstuffs first favored.
JAN. eR TO FEB. 20
Aquarius--Not especially pro-
pitious for financial transactions,
investments or collections, but
first-rate for industrial and en-
ployment matters, advertising,
reporting and other mediums Of
general interest to the public.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH go
Pisoes-Slightly restricting in
personal way for you born
before March 7. but all Pisceans
DAsA l. Tf..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Acid Soil

A great many shade-loving
plants, especially those native TO
our woods, prefer an acid soil.
Other plants need a nonalkaline
soil and lime is used to sweeten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Plant Material

In selecting plant material for
shady locations. the largest
choice lies in our native wood
land material. Among the shrubs
and small trees are the follow
ing: young balsam fir, young
sugar maple, barberry, red
and black chokeberry, spice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

o { ( er-
ing two
| eafletS
TO make
IL easy
for you.
T h q y
a Q IL
| u Z
[ raed
10 show
Y o u
how to
a &C ent
Y q u r
h ealltV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
WiIdfIower Gardens

II a wildflower garden is
chosen. ferns in variety add much
beauty 10 the underplanting
Among them can be planted
many Of our choicest wildflow-
erS, natives of the woods. Most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Makeup
7 KICKS

DRING out the best points Of
- your facial contour and tone
down the baG features with cor
rect makeup application. Its
all in knowing how. and We are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
YOUR HOROSCOPE
By FRANCES DRAKE

Look me Section Your Birthday Comes In, md Find Whit
Your Outlook IL, According N the Stars,
FoyM Monday Nav
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Your Horoscope

Your Horoscope
Trance, Drake,
The Detroit Tunes,
1873 Times square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY NDIVTD-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the firIt nI
month"; Of 1871.
I Va Born;
Month .............. Day ....-
Sfa3 Ifc ss3 Ssif-A2d,efVS
S'smtfd E7triotf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

You'll want several of these room bright
eners at this low Federal price. Place them
in much-used spots without the fear that
someone will slip . because the lastex
back grips the floor firmly, without NOV
ing. Novelty and floral patterns woven
through to back Fringed all around.
Only S3.45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
100 Youths to End
4-H PorIey Today

More than 100 rural youths be-
tween the ages of 81 and 80 to-day
were to conclude the First National
All Conference of All-Star Mem
berS here with standardization of
their week end discussions and re-
port of future plans for other meet
ings.
A general panel discussion was
held yesterday in the Agriculture
Department auditorium on their
part in development of local All
Club leadership. 1t was suggested
that they. as older All workers.
could assist county agents with
youth programs as we'll as act as
local leaders.
They also discussed problems of
older rural youth in extension work
and ways to promote agricultural
programs suited to their needs. Last
night a banquet was held at the
Evergreen with theme of "Serv-
ing CreatiVely.'
The All-Stars are members of
the All honor organizations in
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia,
Delaware, New Jersey, Rhode Is
land, Connecticut and Massachu-
sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Price Ceiling May Be Put
On Radios, Copper Utensils
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Leon Henderson, price admins
traitor, said yesterday he was pre-
pared if necessary to establish price
ceilings on scores of consumer items
such as radios and table utensils
made largely of copper.
At the same time. as part of q
comprehensive program to stabilize
prices of all products made of cop
per, brass or other copper base al
Toys, Mr.. Henderson said maximum
prices would be set shortly on build
ing hardware made with copper.
This will be followed. he said. by
schedules on other building prod
ucts made of copper as need arises.
In addition to radios and table
utensils, Mr. Henderson said his Of
fee was watching prices of other
durable goods requiring large
amounts of copper. including stoves,
cooking utensils, plated flatwear, fire
extinguisherS. generators. motors,
signal apparatus. transformers and
certain automobile and truck parts.
He warned manufacturers and
distributors against building up in
ventories in anticipation Of future
orders He said they might find
themselves trapped with materials
and products bought at high prices
when the ceilings are issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Att|ee, in U. s., Asserts
Britain Needs Laborers
BY the hssocisted Press.


NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Clement
Attlee. lord privy seal in the British
cabinet. said today on arrival by
clipper from London that there was
a definite shortage of labor in Brit
ain and suggested that both the
United States and England should
try ito utilize to the fullest extent,
both our human and material re-
sources"
Here to attend the international
Labor Office Conference. which
opens at Columbia University Mon
day. Mr.. Attlee said he hoped to
see President Roosevelt. speak with
leaders in political and industrial
fields and make visit to Canada.
tMr. Attlee came to Washing
ton last night to spend what a
British spokesman described as
"a quiet week end" with Lord
Halifax. the British Ambassador.
He planned to return to New
York tomorrow
Secretary of Labor Perkins was
present at a press interview Wnlcn
Mr.. Attlee gave at La Guardia Field
OF the labor shortage, Mr.. Attlee
declared that 1T is inevitable in a
war like this one that heavy de-
mand is made on certain forms OF
skilled labor, especially heavy labor. .
Questioned on whether England
was planning to recruit skilled la
Dor in this country, he replied that
there are always shipping Difficult
ties in bringing men to Britain or
anywhere for that matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Stark to Speak in Forum
Chief Of Operations Expected
To Outline Naval Developments

United We Stand" will be the
subject of Admiral Harold R. Stark,
Chief of Naval Operations, in an
address tomorrow night during the
National Radio Forum. The forum
is arranged by The Star IN CO.
operation with the National Broad
casting Co. 1t can be heard locally
at 9 o'clock over Station WMAL.
Expected to dwell on the develop
ment of the American Navy since the
emergency was proclaimed, Admiral
Stark will speak from Chicago at
Navy Day dinner held at the Palmer
House by the Navy League.
The program will originate in
Washington, with Sheldon Clark,
president of the Navy League. being
introduced by B. M McKelWay,
managing editor of The Star. Mr..
Clark. in turn, will present Admiral
Stark
The Chicago dinner will be dupli-
Gated in many other cities. with at
least one similar affair scheduled IN
each State and American Territory
President Roosevelt will speak at
the Navy Day dinner at the May
flower Hotel. His broadcast will be
heard at 10 pm. half an hour after
Admiral Stark finishes.
The Navy League is the sponsor
of Navy Day. which falls on Theo-
dore Roosevelt's birthday anniver-
sary. and which has been observed
for the past 10 years.
This year at President Roosevelt
suggestion. the day will be known as
Navy and Total Defense Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Trust Case
Jury, Lacking Verdict,
Recesses 10 Monday
; Biggest Firms and 20
Officials Defendants
In 20-Week Trial
B, the Associs ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. ga
Jury of small-town Kentuckians
trying the Nations largest tobacco
manufacturers on antitrust GRIM
inal charges was unable to agree
today, and its deliberations were
recessed until $50 am. Monday.
The jurors spent almost six and
a half hours in consideration of the
case, which had run through 20
weeks of trial sessions in United
States District Court since it opened
June 2. before announcing they
would halt for the week end.
On trial are the American, Lig-
gett & Myers and R. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Cos, two American sub
salaries and 20 executives, all
charged with criminal monopoly
and price-fiXing.
Once. during the day. the jury
asked for the 2.750 ,0O0-word tran
script of evidence, but Judge H.
Ford explained this could not be
sent into the jury room because it
contained much matter barred from
jury consideration.
The judge said. however, that
any testimony which the jury de-
sired to hear repeated would be read
to it in the courtroom If it would
cite the part it wanted to hear.
William D. Merrifield, 80, high
school principal, acting as foreman,
said the transcript had been re-
quested only in the though. that
there might be some disagreement
In the jurors recollection of the
testimony but that no need for the
written record had appeared as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Bonus
In Canada Extended
To Every Business
Rote to Vary With Price
Index; Wages Frozen
At Present Levels
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 25-A war
time bonus system to compensate
Workmen for rises in the cost OF
living was extended today from war
industries to all Canadian bust
nesSes, effective next year.
An order in council by Labor
Minister Norman McLarty provided
that private business establishments
employing more than so persons
must pay a cost of living bonus TO
every employe with the rank Of
foreman or lower after February Is.
At the same time wages Will be
virtually frozen at their present
levels. After November is no en-
ployer may increase his basic wage
rate without government permits
sion.
The order was also extended 10
building contractors employing more
than 10 persons
Each three months the bonus
for those earning more than S25
weekly must be adjusted up or
down on the basis of 25 cents a week
for each l per cent difference in the
cost-of living index. For those earn
ing less than S25 the bonus rate
is l per cent Of their weekly wage.
One of the objects of the plan,
Mr. McLarty said, was to prevent
non-war industries from taking en-
ployes from the essential war in
dustries BY offering more attractive
employment.
Exempted are agriculture and
fishing industries. hospitals. religi-
GUS, charitable or educational as
ISOLATION operating without profit
and government employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
A. D. A. Group Makes Bus Tour
To Inspect Housing Projects
Pioneer Agency, Starting With S5oo,000,
Now Has $40, 000, 900 Program

and move up or down the scale as
they prosper or as their earnings
become lower. Sometimes families
in units of this type 60 clear through
the scale and are told to move into
private buildings. Mr.. Ihlder pointed
out They then are known as
graduates"
The Williston apartments are for
colored families. and the rents range
from S25 for two rooms TO $35 for
four rooms and bath.
Other Projects Described.
No economic rents are possible
at LangSton. the colored settlement
built by P. w. A as a, work project
and later given the A. D A. to OPP
crate. Mr.. Ihlder said The prop
critics cost too much in construction
to make this possible, he said. He
also pointed out the difference be-
tween the Fort Dupont homes and
the Stoddert houses, the latter a
defense housing project with limit
of $4,000 on each unit To meet
this has made substitution Of many
items necessary, and has made
amortization faster. This makes
the rates almost as high as the
Fort Dupont dwellings. though the
homes are not as sturdily built, he
said.
I'VE compromised here on CHM
neys and things like that said MI
Ihlder But we didn't compromise
on size of rooms or anything that
could not be replaced later If the
economics change and make it pos
sible." He indicated his disagree
ment with the financing restric-
tions of the defense houses.
The tour included the Knox Hill
dwellings, the Frederick Douglas
homes, Ellen Wilson, James Greek
Jefferson Terrace and ended its trip
at the headquarters of the A. D. A
at Pennsylvania avenue and Thir-
teenth street. Mrs. Helen Duey
Hoffman, executive director of the
Washington Housing Association
was in charge Of the group. A
board meeting at the home of J
Bernard Wyckoff. 1882 S street
I NV, followed the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Germans Trying 10 Use
Shipbui|ding Plant
Seized in Russia
Greet Fire, However,
Destroyed Large Port
OF Its Facilities
By ERNEST G.. FISCHER,


NIKOLAEV, German Occupied
Russia. Oct. 13 Delayed The
Germans are trying to make use Of
Russia's great naval shlpbulldlng
plant here near the mouth of the
Bug River east of Odessa. r.
However, two months after the
capture of the city. the water front
still presents a war-torn picture
A 80 000-ton battleship which the
Russians had under construction
here was found, but laymen eX-
pressed belief it would require at
least two years 10 complete the ship.
Among other naval units under
construction when the Germans took
the city were an 8000-ton cruiser
and two submarines estimated at
$50 and 400 tons.
Workshops Burned Out.
Workshops under the cruiser were
burned out and the hull was black
ened by fire. The submarine hulIs
were blistered and scaffoldihg had
collapsed under the heat Of fires
which the Germans said were start
ed by the Russians.
Some 1000 workers are employed
in the shipyards, the Germans said.
They said many were former en-
ployes who kept on reporting for
work after the Germans took over.
There was no one working when
correspondents inspected the ship
ways. 1t was Saturday. and Ger
man guides explained that was a
holiday.
unchanged in the great fire was
a steel-cutting plant with a dozen
cuttinng machines and great stores
of steel plating, and of II huge
cranes the only damage discernible
was to one control cabin.
Destroyed were an administration
building and all machine shops and
toolhouseS-at least dozen build
ings in all. and partly dismantled
we're two big coastal artillery pieces.
A German Army officer said all
other factories and plants were put
out of order, and in many cases
the machinery carted of before
Russian forces left.
An old power plant is now de-
livering power and light on linz
tied basis. and water has been re-
stored. Streetcars also are run
ming again.
Among posted ORDERS is the pro-
! vision of the death penalty for any
disbanded Russian soldier who fails
to report to the Germans three
days after dispersal of his unit. The
same penalty is decreed for any one
harming Ukrainians of German de-
scent or damaging their property.
Violence against Russian labor
| ers employed by the occupation
forces also is punishable By death.
Following the policy in other oc-
| cupied countries, collective punish
| ment has been ordered for anv
community in which German SOL
diers are shot b. civilians or
sabotage committed against the
Germans unless the guilty persons
are apprehended.
German engineers have built a
pontoon bridge approximately
5000 feet long across the Bug River
connecting Nikolaev with the Ru-
manian-occupied city of Barbaro--
ka. The ferry was burned b. Rus-
slams before the evacuation.
III a cemetery nearby is the bodr
/ of Ritten Won Schubert, command
er of the 1lth German Army, wlo
was killed with his pilot when then
plane landed on a Russian mine.