davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Escaped Yugos|avs
Report Country on
Verge ofCiviI War
Nuzis' Repressive Acts
Blamed; Hundreds Killed
For Each German Slain
BY the Associated Press.


ANKARA, Oct. 20 Delaye6 -
Yugoslavs who have escaped to Tur-
key brought information today that
their conquered homeland is being
rapidly forced into open civil war by
German repfeSsive measures.
They said whole sections OF the
town of Sabac were destroyed when
rebellious Chetniks, a secret order of
guerrillas. became especially active.
Hundreds of Serbs are shot in
Belgrade for every German soldier
killed and reprisals have been car
ried out on numerous villages. it
was said
These reprisals, forcing whole viii
lage populations to flee to the hills
where they live in defiance of any
authority, and the order of the
puppet government of Premier Mi
Ian Medic compelling discharged
Serb officers to join the forces of
suppression or return to prison
camps. were said to be factors en-
couraging a state of civil war.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
| Desertion Rumors
Called Propaganda
| By Army Register
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Army and Navy Register
said yesterday rumor OF
wholesale desertions from the
American Army had been spread
as a part of German propa-
ganda efforts" ."
The Register, service period
ical. said the rumor. which was
spread particularly among Ma
tional Guardsmen, was TO the
effect that 1000 men of the
Regular Army 9Th Division had
deserted in August.
Records showed only one de-
sertion from the division in
that month, it was said.
The rumors were said to have
reached a peak during the
Louisiana war games.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Earlier Story on Page A-10.)

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Terming
himself a one time instructor in
big game hunting to Theodore
Roosevelt. as well as special ennis
sary to the Belgian Congo for King
Leopold and publicity agent for
former Ambassador Joseph Kennedy,
Frederick j. Duquesne recited a
veritable travelogue while witness
today in the trial of himself and IA
others on charges of espionage.
Duquesne, described by the Gov
ernment as a spy for 40 years, was
attempting to explain his undying
hatred of the British, which other
witnesses have testified caused him
to conspire in this country against
aid for Britain as German agent.
For six months. Duquesne told the
court. he was in the Belgian Congo,
appointed by King Leopold to re-
port on the conflict between the
British and Belgians over rubber
Evening star., 1941-10-21

the President. The rewritten meas
ure is intended to meet Mr.. Roose-
velt's objections that the original
bill contained provisions too vague
and indefinite.
To amend the District Unemploy-
ment Compensation Act to delay
until August, l943, the date for put
ting into operation the employer
merit rating plan,
To provide a ground course in
aviation for senior high schools.
To correct minor deficiencies and
improve the administration of the
District income tax law, bringing it
more nearly into conformity with
the Federal law.
To amend the District Code to
designate assistant clerks of the Dis
trict courts as deputy clerks 10 per-
nit required certification of docu-
mentS.
Hospital Measure.
Another bill which the House ap-
proved, already passed by the Senate,
allows st. Elizabeth's Hospital to
admit persons engaged in the foreign
service of the United States.
The court consolidation bill also
establishes an intermediate appel
late court, to hear appeals from de-
cisions of the merged Municipal and
Police Court and from the Juvenile
Court.
Chairman Randolph of the House
District Committee announced that
the rent control bill, which the COM
mittee has approved, would be
brought before the House in the
next few days. This bill, he said,
would fairly and ssnely solve the
situa ton" Some few landlords, he
added, have linked UP rents uri-
mercifully."
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Sportsmon's Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purs., 5000 claiming
LEGAL Advice Smith 1900 500 $50
Johnny Moran Becker 1880 80
suIyeyor lowe $40
Also rsn-Delaynot, Dutch Dame. Des
West and MyrIca.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500 claiming;
22,year-oldS, 6iz furlonss. o ,,o .eo
Prospect Lady tBiancop $50 $50
Swift Sue tLoturcoI 90
Also ran@Bis Bozo. x Albert, stephie
DAILY Double pald S4'J
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500. claiming.
3-yesr-oIdS and upward; 6i2 furlonss.
Rejeclsble (Anifsntis $50 go : 20
Elder Jock 'Ysrperryl 6sO 80
Imperial Jones Loturco) $50
Also ranINelne Frances. Grand waters,
Skipped, LADY Constance, Magnolia Cash,
Getsbout and Cape Race.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: Claiming;
VSia wicked III Time emu oMaTtfnJ 80 $50 $50
Stray Chord iRoSs, II 40 40
Deepdene phillips TO
Also ran-Hlton, Chstterap Paul Lee
Earls0oro. Viragin. DODGE Me John snouse-
3-yesr-olds and upward, / is miles.
Psr.slan Witch LARSEN go 20 40 80
Mr. Smith Martin $40 -
'aft ai.o 'enn5e TaneBesu esGOA Do. Marso G. Dous
BTashesr.
3-year -oids and up: furlonss
Float Away tPiersonI 90 $50 ng
par Kfne Martini $50 go
nv Also IS = ranDof Guard and Uncle Walter.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Empire City
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse 81 500, claimns
gsaF96s ,rs G9sI seST.sry sHSg1 lHfOs $50 500 40
Siistb is-outi 500
Also ran-Coppit, Grand Gov. Infant
Castleridss, Trarhc Rush anc spotsVood
Girl.
SECOND sAcE-Purse. 81 500. claim
Ibs: 3-yesr-olds and Up; I, n miseo oo an
Trap Artist Nav $40 800
BrAFn, 4;m. Vi1iSS85yy S8yy. day "'V
AIso rau&Brovn Bomb. Ballast Reef and
DAILY Double paid s36.soI
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $4,000, clstmins
all ages: about 6 furlonss 90
sisht ign e EeitoT Nay iT.n $50 e" Z" So
Alhalon 'Lindbergl $50
Time. l.0S4S.
Also rsn-Quenemo and On. by One.
FOURTH RACE-Purse ~ 900: allow
ances; 3-yesr-olds ana upward; about s
furlongs -,
pajIy, Delivery NAV 500 ssd0 29999
Grail BIRD Meade 0."o
Detmo. hSo faamon Happy Home S snd Easy blend
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500 ADDED
Hannibal Handicap: 3-year-olds ana 10
ward. Is miles 80
InScoeida Cara 1870 30 Hii
Hypocrlte fWeStrope) SO ! ~
City Talk tDsyl o3u
Time. ! sos
Also ran-Paul Pry and Curwen-
SIXTH RACE-Purss. 5000; allow
anceS: 2-year -olds; l mile and - yaro$
.-,Son a WoIf Meade, 3l0 - 90
Wood Robin MAY o.no
Time AZ A..
Also ran-Cirio. Blue C!no LlSte ven
turous Fair Gail and Blazing Glory
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Selections for O Fost Track at Laurel
BET-ABRASION
SEVENTH RACE-BELLE D.
AMOUR, JACSTEAL, RODIN.

BELLE D'AMOUR has turned
in three crackerjack tests at this
meeting and the daughter of Es-
pino has the ability 10 trim this
evenly matched band JACS-
TEAL has a win at this point to
his credit and he may be the one
to dispute the issue. RODIN
wins his share and ne should be
in the pay-off.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Court Assignments

In any case where postponement
OF the hearing of motion is to be
requested. notice should be given the
motions clerk not later than O'Clock
the afternoon before such motion is
set for hearing. It will be the policy
of the court not to grant postpone
ments if the aforesaid notice is not
given, except when extraordinary
conditions nave prevented the giving
of such notice
Roll cali of motions will be at Gas
am. as heretofore has been the
practice.
Note: Pre-trial Court is being con-
Quoted by Justice James M. Proctor
temporarily in the courtroom ad-
jacent to the clerks office When
repairs are completed in his own
courtroom pre-trial will be held
there.
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Hart VS.. Hart; attorneys, O'Con-
nell-Rossner.
Clark VS.. American Newspaper,
Inc. ct AL; attorneys, English, Fitz-
gerald-BoWen & Kelly.
Walker & Co, Inc, VS.. Price; at
torney. James-pro Sc.
Klein VS.. Brooks; attorneys, Lich-
tenberg-McAtee.
Williams VS.. Skinner ct al. at
torneys. Abramson-Johnson, Pink
EFT
Hardell VS.. Freund; attorneys,
Willcher-Friedman
Roy VS. Bowyer ct al; attorneys,
Halper-Winters, Parks, Tedrow.
Conradis, Miller.
Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys. Free
man-PolitZ.
Brundage VS.. National Casualty
Co: attorneys. ODonoghue-Sill.
Macmillan VS. Dupont Circle. Inc;
attorneys, ODonoghue-Quinn, jr.
In re: Langdon Mill & Lumber
Co.: attorneys. Mann-Miller, Carn-
duff.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
FIRST RACE-LADY TOURIST,
BARBARA CHILDS, JEZARA.

LADY TOURIST was distanced
in her last at Laurel, but previ-
ously she had been second three
straight times. The filly has
chance to trim these non-win-
ners. BARBARA CHILDS has
threatened in all of her recent
tests and she could be in the
thick of the fight. JEzARA should
be closeup.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
SECOND RACE-BAY DEAN,
WAR LANCE, SUSSEX.

BAY DEAN won his last at
Laurel in right good running
time and right off that corking
performance he is selected to
show us repeat victory. WAR
LANCE scored an easy win the
other afternoon and the effort
makes him a very dangerous
threat here. SUSSEX has been
threatening to trim these.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Arkansas Keeps 7 House
Scots Under Senate Bill
Ry tie Assocaated Press.

BY the Associated Press
The Senate passed today bill
directing reapportionment of mem
bership in the House by the equal
proportions method which would
allow Arkansas to retain its present
seven seats in the next Congress,
instead OF losing one to Michigan
Passage OF the bill without roll
call followed defeat, A TO l9 Of an
amendment by Senator Brown.
Democrat. of Michigan, to delay
application Of the equal proper
tions7 method until after the 1850
census.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
1000 Italians Reported
Slain in Montenegro

LONDON, Oct. 81 LP,.-Yugoslav
circles in London estimated tonight
that more than 1000 Italians had
been killed in recent fighting in
Montenegro. part of former Yugo-
slavia now under italian occupation
Outbreaks in various parts of for
'mer Yugoslavia-in Serbia. Bosnia,
Herzegovina and Montenegro-have
reached such proportions, these
sources said, that Axis troops now
are unable to cope with them
Italian garrisons now are scarcely
seen and administrative officials
have been compelled to withdraw
from the interior to the coastal area,
1t was said.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
EIGHTH RACE - ESCOLAR,
FAIR HERO, GOOBER LAD.

ESCOLAR scored wins at
Rockingham. Narragansett and
Havre de Grace and his general
good form entities him to the
call in the going home number.
FAIR HERO was second in his
last and he could be very hard
to dispose of. GOOBER LAD
has been threatening to come 70
life and trim opposition Of this
snrf
Evening star., 1941-10-21
FIFTH RACE-BILL FARMS
WORTH, SKIN DEEP, RON
CAT

BILL FARNSWORTH has two
wins and two seconds TO show
for his four Maryland outings
and the veteran. sprinter may
be able to master this high-class
opposition. SKIN DEEP has eX-
cellent form to recommend his
chances with this caliber OF op-
position. RONCAT is at the
peak of his form.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
SIXTH RACE - ABRASION,
CLYDE TOLSON. CAPE COD.

ABRASION seldom turns in a
bad race and the consistent fel-
low appears to have a slight edge
over this very good competition.
Let's make him the best bet OF
the afternoon. CLYDE Toll
SON has been second in his two
tests and he deserves a chance.
CAPE COD has speed and he
could upset.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
FOURTH RACE SIR WAR,
GREY WING, MISCHIEF
AFOOT

SIR WAR just galloped home
to win his last in clever style and
the Sir Gallahad III juvenile may
be able to repeat that, triumph
over this same sort. GREY
WING has win at this meeting
to his credit and he could be very
troublesome. MISCHIEF AFOOT
won twice at the recent Havre
session.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Sportsman's Park Selections.

Sportsman's Park Selections.
By the Chicago Daily Times.
l-Cardibre. Stairs. BOmbaStlc.
2-Bena Bane, Witan, Nlgrette.
3-Anopheles, Blue Star. Honey
Seat.
Art of War, Port Spin. High Tai
ent.
5-Illinois Tom. Chance Sord, Sul's
Betty.
6-Black Pair. Fujiwara, LochneSs-
7-Pargo, Hills Palm, Odessa Ro-
meo.
8-Mighty Fine, Miss Pittypat, Port
o Call.
Substitute Race-Double Witch,
Winotira. Lady Thirteen.
Best bet-AnopheleS.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Racing Results
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 600; for >
Texon Boy cpeeringj 1910 1920 s6oo
Dress Root tCraig' $50 90
White Bait tGTeever) 1920
Also ran-AftsT orehids bids so~ori!la W., VT
'"aGaGs; a MISS N Marie fs'' RGmsey-H. P. Metcait
entry.
SECOND RACE-steepiechsse purse
81 900, for 3-year-olds and up; about 2
GnIiver I'd oAlmony, 1850 $50 800
Pico Blanco I'd tCruz' $40 40
ConnachIta tJennlngS 40
Also rsn-Purple Prince. Eremon
Mansfield Park. Christmas Cove. Play
Miss Elizabeth Mcvitty-Paul G. DAILY
entry.
THIRD RACE-Purse. sl.1O0; for g.
year-olds and up; furlongs
sIDs Nss GSshsn mosP MSGSnO Y6S5s $40 s5S s5S ssS
Miss Happy (SnyderJ 40
chirD n6o Hibiaze BsTrymoTe sofS Bnestrhs. Biz
Risk. Brazen Hussyi Time Passes
DAILY Double pad 500 3OD
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Waugh Pop 'Breen7 $50 50 40
Ginoca fRemerScheid) 90 2 20
Sir Novice tBasleI SO
Also rsn-Miss F1xit. woodvale Lass
and Recent.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000. for .
year-old fllles | mile snd 20 yards
a Light Lady fCoulel $40 $50 20
Star Copy tBreenl 40 80
Equpet tShelhamerl $50
Also ran-Bien Asado, vivacity. She
Dast and Fate
salubria stable-Arnold Hanger entry.
SIXTH RhCE-PurSe, q 500. for y
yesr -olds and up flheS and mares, lie
miles
Rosetovn tCoulel 2.40 out out
Matte tFarreln out out
Baby Sister tYounEl out
Time. / 49,.
tOniy three stsrteTS)
SEVENTH RACE-Purss slln0: claim
ing: 4-yesT-olos sno up. g mlIes.
Cheer Me iBeTsi 1910 bo %
Nightly tRemerschelo' 5-un 90
Dorothy Pomp tBreen' so
Time, :534s.
Also ran-Grandever. Ebony Boy. 30
larium. Chsusnte Gentle Savage.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Rockingham Fast.

Rockingham Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
Dinner Jacket. Judfry, Epltaph
21Circus Wings. Adolf. Latepass.
3-Somali. Baby Talk. Winter Sea.
4-Pimlico Polly, Dilly Daily, Kltti-
kay
5rGirlette. Tides In. Irish Ivy.
6-Orcades. Grandee. Cangrierron.
Light Tack, Giggle Lee, Say
Judge.
8-Holl Image. Papa Jack. Catomar
s-Miss COED. Last Bet Sun Girl
Best bet-Pimlico Polly.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
SpOrtSman's Park Good

SpOrtsmdH dIh IOVVuT'
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Stairs, Cardibre. Sasnak.
2-Witan. Montmala, Juraboy.
3-AnopheleS, Blue Star. Honey
Seat
Port Spin. Art Of War, Gay Elf.
5-Syl's Betty, Illinois Tom. C-Note.
6-Loch Ness. Fujiwara. Alpha Bow.
7-Janepola. Peacharino. Himulus.
8EManinthemoon, Miss Pittypat,
Autograph.
9-Ducmiss, Lady Thirteen, Major
Scot.
Best bet-Janepola.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
D D:nN. Todoy's Results Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment

THIRD RACE MILL END,
CRIMSON LANCER, TONY
STEEL.
MILL END has been second in
his last two Laurel tries and the
gelding appears to have a bit of
an edge on the opposition he
meets In this affair. CRIMSON
LANCER threatened at Havre
ana his best race would have
him with the pace throughout.
TONY STEEL could improve and
be in the picture.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Other Selections
Consensus at Laurel. Fast.

Consensus at Laurel. Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Lady Tourist, Hearts EntWine,
Barbara Childs.
Sussex. Speculate. Bay Dean.
3-Tony Steel. Mill End. McHenry.
+Sir War. Grey Wing. Squadron,
5Happy Lark. Skin Deep. Sack.
lCape Cod, Sassy Lady. Clyde
Tolson.
WAKE Robin. Karnak. Jacsteal.
s-Banker jim, Goober Lad, Sly
Tom.
Best bet-Sir War.
Laurel (Fast.l
BIZ the Louisville Times
l-Jezara. Lady Tourist, Hanafel.
2-No selections.
mil End, Red Jack, Remolee.
4-Sir War, Grey Wing, Mischlei
Afoot.
5-Biu Farnsworth. Roncat, Itabo.
6-Clyde Tolson. NY Bill, Cape Cod.
7-Rodin. Wake Robin. Jacsteal.
8-Sly Tom. Banker Jim, Rough
Man.
Best bet-Bill Farnsworth.
Empire Consensus East,
BY the Associated Press.
blue Lily, Throttle Wide SKY
Argo.
2-Scotch Broth, HighoUough'
Genial Guy.
3-Buckboard. Cross Question
Memory Book.
4-Hi-Kip, Joan's Tip. Jorie-Mar.
5-Sheriff Culkin, Vintage Port,
Ramases
6-Corydon, Minee-mo. Romantic.
7-Running Lights, WilliamstoWn'
Lady Infinite
Best bet-Sheriff Culkin.
Empire City Fast.
By the Louisville Times.
blue Lily, Throttle Wide, Fam
ily Doc.
7-Ack Ack, Son Islam, Scotch
Broth.
3-Memory Book, Timberiand, Dis
Sembler.
AT Which. Vandra. Hespera.
5-Sheriff Culkin, Ramases, The
Chief.
6-Corydon, Third Covey, Gala
hadion.
Running Lights, Williamstown,
Lady Infinite.
Best bet-Corydon.
Rockingham Consensus Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
Peter Argo, Noble Boy, Blaufuss.
Flying Jane, Adolf. Circus Wings.
3-Somali, Winter Sea. Baby. Talk.
+Pimlico Polly, Pneumat tique. Love
Note.
5-Irish Ivy. Tides In. Shrimpie.
6-Orcades. French Trap, Birthday.
Say Judge, Light Tack, Giegle
Lee.
s-Holl Image. Geneva Cross. Trace
Boy.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
-cuu pAC-Purse si1On. claim
r4NI4l ~ -. Va rhS

s-Sun Girl. Storm Orphan. Good
Actor.
Best bet-Holl Image.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Lehigh

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1941-10-21
D. G.. Bills

Continued From First Page. y
Evening star., 1941-10-21

tsee COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1941-10-21
NINTH SUB RACE-PurSe. $500.
! claiming: 3-year-oLds and inward fur
Empire City

BY the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

EIGHTH RACE-Purse SQn0 CLAIMING;
3yesr -ods and upward / 7. miles
XSan Francisco l07 Geneva Cross ll2
Lady Roma - LOS XHoli ImsEe li2
Noodles lI5 Trace Boy. III
Top Queen IIo XCatomar - 10
Papa Jack Ill
Evening star., 1941-10-21
THIRD RAcE-purSs = oIni ,s. Ga s'nn'''s
By the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
! anceS 2-yesr-olds ! mile and 40 yaTds
Grey Wing tKslpeTb --------- i3
Sir War tWOolf1 ------------- -
4 Arthur c. 'HoWell ------------ II
Principal One tBeTEb ------------- ~ ~
/ ySouadron tBreenl --------- ii3
( Mischief Afoot (F Smith -------- 10
Evening star., 1941-10-21
FOURTH PAC

SIXTH RACE
aICeS. 1-vear-OlC
FlorIZan Sally
XAllCe Carome
YGrCund Clipper
villas &c Queen
Alpha Bow
FulIEaEa
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Rockingham Park
sEcoND RAcE-Pn-se. sonn. -,
THIRD RAcE-Pnrss ssnn- clatr,.r..
BY the Associated Press.

ihihD RACE-PuFSe. $500. rlaln1lTEs
4-year-oioS snd upward / 4. mics
xHarry Dream los Dark Beau lI5
Hodn Hign --- lib NWinter Sea lOt
TPtratown ll0 XSoman los
Baby Talk II5
Evening star., 1941-10-21

! SEVENTH PACE-Purse. = 200. claim
InF; $3yesT-o!oS >TtSorb. SttI az 1o4
Ksar cf AUdlev Do CsmILis' ----- d2
xJacstes! tRemerschelui .---------- Oo
/ Ksrnsk Hacker ----------- US
Eornblende De CamillIsl ---------- ~
! ROYAL Business tScottl .------------ is
/ Greedsn KEEPER -------------- -
Wake Robin Deeringl ------------- -
RodIn tDuppsi ------------- IL . Q
Evening star., 1941-10-21
FIFTH RAcFPurSe. 81 500: claiming
orsar.nlGs nd mnuard. q furlongs.

srYTu PACF-purse. - 00n. handicap
3-vesr-oIds and up: & furlongs. -.
Abra sion Howell -------.-------- -
Nv Bill p SMITH --------------- *
Cape Cod tSnyderl -----------z--- ii2
CLYDE Tolson tBssilel ---------S-- aao
Sassy LADY ,McComosl ------------ i"F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
ROOMS FOR L|VNl'
BY JAMES r. PATTERSON
Supervisor Interior Design at Pratt Institute
Creating Color Scheme

IN BUILDING a color scheme
far any room, there are three
important considerations to keep
in mind. The first is function of
the room. A normal room
balances in color arrangement
as well as in the grouping of
furniture and accessories but its
color scheme should be gov
erned by the use to which the
room is put.
Soft Colors
II a room is used for a good
proportion of the day by all
members Of the family. let its
scheme be restful enough to APP
peal to various personalities for
long periods. Soft colors in
muted tones are best
But a room used for short
periods can be more stimulating
and a room whose function is
actiyjty-the Kitchen is one
can have a scheme both agrees
sive and exciting. Fresh, crisp
cblor is right for such a room.
The second consideration is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Farm Dish e S
Subject Of
School

COOKING SCHOOL. Tues
day. January %, for members CT
The Detroit Times Homemakers'
Club. Class viii be held in the
auditorium on the fifth floor of
our building and will start at
100. with doors open at !
o'clock. go.
The Farm Cupboard is the
subject of Prudence Penny's
demonstrations. Hearty and
nourishing foods come under
this classification. Among the
dishes to be prepared are: Stand
ing rib roast of beef, Yorkshire
pudding. pan Drowned potatoes,
Brown gravy, lime cottage
cheese salad. fig nut whip with
old-fashioned sugar cookies.
American fried potatoes, fresh
country sausage and chocolate
popcorn.
A VARIETY of entertainment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

location of the room. North
rooms require warm color
schemes to counterfeit the nor
mally cold light while rooms
with southern exposure need
cooler schemes. Rooms facing
west are apt to be warm in
Summer afternoons and their
color ought to be governed by
this fact. East rooms are seldom
too hot or too cool so their
schemes can balance the two
qualities.
Consider Light
Obviously. the amount of light
entering a room will affect its
cold-warm character and deter,
mine whether the scheme should
be decidedly cool or warm OF a
pleasant balance of both. A.
north room with an entire wall
of windows will need less warm
color than the room with only
one or two.
Similarly, the south room with
a single window. if there exists
such an unfortunate arrange
ment, may well appear gloomy
and cold. II needs more warmth
than GOODNESS in its scheme.
Rooms IN the suburbs or i'm
tae country are usually lighter
than many in the city. Apart
ment interiors may be dark be-
cause their windows are partly
or wholly blocked by other
buildings which obstruct the
light. Treat them accordingly
and plan schemes designed 10
counteract the lack of light
Light, warm-toned colors do tn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24

<ftt - De tSVtttdtt3 dtctfttt
in all dealings with the oppo-
site sex and becoming involved
in neighbors or friends personal
problems. Be carefully thought
full in the little things that help
make your home an institution
Of love and understanding.
APRIL 81 TO MAY 90
Tamus-Note advice to Aries
zodiacal natives. Your influences
are similar, and your admonition
is also to be considerate of the
little things dear 10 loved ones.
and to avoid becoming involved
in others personal affairs.
MAY 81 TO JUNE II
GemiHi-7If no heavy work is
-on=yaHf schedule, and no prom
ises are TO be fulfilled, enjoy
some diverting relaxation. sport
or hobby
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cancer - In dutiful everyday
matters. be as conscientious as
in unusual issues that arise But
do not waste time with nonessen-
tials or those things that don't
help either progress, disposition
or health,
July ?! TO AUGUST %
L 20 Clerks. messengers.
transporters. builders actively at
work; shopping, plans for travel.
. sports, hobbies. domestic prob
lens and finishing up the weeks
affairs have the least disquieting
influences Tact needed
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. %
VirQo-Don't mind ifethere are
some disturbances, even in domes-
tic matters. These can be ironed
out with patient determination.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 20
Librn-Find yourself a very
useful occupation for spare time.
You are clever with your hands
and head, and your capability
should always be turned TO con-
structive things.
OCT. - TO NOV. %
Scorpio-Be careful with whom
you associate. don't become in
volved in questionable schemes
or inveigled to join any gather
ings or organizations the motives
OF which you are not absolutely
certain.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
Sdgittn-Ei n s-Be particu-
lar about your manner. your
speech and your outlook-both
for your own good and for the
benefit of those for whom you
work.
DEC. % TO IAN. 2f
Capricorn - Cantankerousness
and indisposition generally, care
lessness about the truth and
holding perversely TO fixed opin-
ions (many Of which must be
changed for better plans and
ideas these days. are the trick
sters to avoid.
JAN. p TO FEB. %
Aquorius-There are some un-
usual opportunities about. Use
your naturally good judgment
and discerning powers to detect
them and employ them for your
own benefit, and that of your
family and employer or concern.
FEE. y TO MARCH 20
Pisces-If money matters re-
quire attention. take heed; if
domestic duties demand consid-
Grafton, don't neglect them.
A CHILD born on this day:
A loyal, independent, capable
individual, with great capacity
for work. Religion should be