davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

to look it up.
Afternoon Recreation.
This is your inning. Probably no woman
needs to be told how to enjoy little time
off from the job. But be sure you take some,
even if it is only half hour for nap or
some reading.
Dinner.
Time to think about food once more.
Once again YOU have a date with the hand
some husband. and If you've been playing the
housekeeping game right he has been looking
forward all day to seeing you. Even though
you are going back into the kitchen he sure
YOU look nice. gay little apron will keep
your simple afternoon dress spotless while
YOU work and can be slipped off as soon as
dinner is ready.
Much of the work has been done-when
YOU prepared vegetables in the morning and
did the afternoon baking How few steps can
YOU take getting dinner? Guess what part
of equipment you will handle most times?
Keep track Be an inventor. What gadget
would have made getting this particular
meal easier?
Maybe this is riddle night Everyone
n at the dinner table will have one ready for
- the sharpest wits to guess. The riddles
must be about something that is on the
table 1t wouldn't be cheating If you
thought up your riddle while working on
the dinner.
When dinner is over and table clear
ing and dishes are done with the aid of
rhythm romancn2 or poetry making
you'll be ready for the best part of the
day
How to Spend the Evening.
Evenings spent reading or listening to
the radio need not be humdrum affairs.
There will be favorite programs that
everyone wants to hear. favorite books
that both Mother and Dad will want TO
read and discuss.
l. But probably best of all are the eve
nings out-or when you invite someone
TO your house. Don't let the problem of
where to go start a family wrangle A
smart way to avoid this is TO let one
evening be husbands choce-with no com
plants from you no matter what he wants
to do ~ and the next evening you select the
entertainment.
When friends are invited in the clever
wife checks up and that they are the
ones hubby likes best-those that don't get
under his skin. Spending week of evenings
with relatives under his nose may make him
look elsewhere for a little fun. Maybe seeing
reations-either your or his-should be
limited to once a week. or once month
You'll know best on this time limt-we don't
know the family.
Each day has its many chores and we
haven't pretended to touch on all of them.
There are washing ironing, scrubbing and
mending-all with good play possibilities
for the imaginative housewife If you think
that isn't you. just give the old imagination
a couple of shakes and turn it loose. You've
got one all right but like unexercised
muscles it may have gone soft
The biggest kick any woman can get out
of making housekeeping game is to figure
out her own favorite stunts. You may not
like any that we have suggested and some
day may feel like writing us letter about
the original housewives games you play
which you think are even better than ours.
We won't be offended.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Roosevelt, in Letter,
Indorses Army Day

President Roosevelt, in a letter to
Col. Charles c. Allen. commander
in chief of the Military Order of
the World War, gave his indorse-
ment yesterday to the celebration
of Army Day on April b.
The President said in the letter:
Again there approaches the time
for observance of Army Day-an
occasion inaugurated by the Mill
tary Order of the World War after
the close of the conflict which ragged
in l914-1918, and sponsored an
nually by that same society.
"At no time since the institution
of Army Day will the days activities
be of more profound and deep sig
nificance to the citizens of the
United States, both to those who
remain on civil pursuits and to
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Struggle Of England
Presages New Social.
And Economic Setup
Britain Learning Fight
For Survival Knows
No Class Distinction
BY DEWITT MACKENZIE.

AS Britain approaches her further
trial by sword in the hands of Adolf
Hitler-a supreme effort to crush the
island kingdom itself-one gains the
very definite impression that it is
new nation, with a fresh unity of
purpose, which Is facing the coming
blitzkrieg.
The fierce struggle for survival, in
which all classes Of society have
been thrown together for the COM
mon defense as never before, has
made the British Isles a vast melt
ing pot. From this is likely to
emerge a new social and economic
structure.
I don't mean to suggest that we
are to expect Utopia in which the
duchess and the stable boy, the duke
and the scullery maid will be dane
ing together with the crowd on the
village green Still, if signs read
true this new social order will reflect
more nearly that equality and fra
ternal understanding which daily is
being exemplified in the shoulder-to-
shoulder battle for existence
That means a great change in
England. Honesty and frankness
compel acknowledgment that class
distinctions, and inequality of privi-
leges, have been great in the past.
However, there are no class differ
ences or inequality of privileges
when 1t comes to common effort in
digging for victims buried by bomb
ing. the sharing of underground
shelters. and the partaking of food
from humble community kitchens.
Learning Truths.
Britain has not, since her full ma
tionhood, stood so close to death as
she has during the last nine months
In that time she has learned that
bombs are no respecters of persons:
that privation isn't the cross of any
special class: and that, in short. if
nation is to survive it must ad-
here to the principle OF one for all
and all for one.
Other nations are learning these
truths in hard way, too. I am con-
flning my remarks to Britain because
in recent days there has been strik-
ing public recognition in England
Of this need of remoulding Of
society.
One of the first signals of this
changing order came recently from
Ernest Bevin. He Is minister Of
labor, leader of the Labor party,
and secretary of the great Trans
port and General Workers Union.
His admirers often speak of him as
a future Prime Minister.
In public address Mr.. Bevin
stated that his war aim is social
security.
That doesn't mean that all profit
and surpluses must be wiped out ~
he said. but it means that the
whole economic life should be
devoted to giving security. Not to
the small middle class. but to the
community as a whole
Says New Age Is Needed.
TT is better to leave the masses
untaught than to give them
double appetite. both of stomach
and of head, and then not satisfy
either Things can never be as
they were. The old. age has passed.
A new age has to be built"
Thus spoke the laboring man.
And shortly along came the aris-
tocrat-Prime Minister Churchill,
through whose veins runs the
bluest blood in Britain. In q speech
Evening star., 1941-01-19

at the ancient and exclusive public
1--WE call it private in America)
school of Harrow, Mr.. Churchill
said:
When this war Is won, as 1t
surely will be, it must be one of
our aims to establish a state Of
society where the advantages and
privileges which hitherto have been
enjoyed by only the few shall be
far more widely shared by the
men and youth of the nation as
whole"
To get the full significance of
such a statement you must know
your England. The great public
schools like Harrow and Eton have
represented the last word in aris-
tocracy. 1t has been harder df not
impossible) for a plebian to get into
one of these schools than for the
camel to pass through the needles
eye.
Considerable Change.
When I first went to England 25
years ago. public school boys almost
Invariably were given preference
when seeking employment. This
was not because they were smarter
than the graduates of common
schools, but because they repre-
sented the aristocracy.
That same pattern ran pretty
much through the whole social,
political and economic life Of the
country. Since the World War
there has been considerable
change, but it has taken the present
threat of extinction to produce such
astonishing declarations as I have
quoted, and such as contained in a
recent letter to the London Times by
the country's Protestant and
Roman Catholic leaders.
These religious figures, in outlin-
ing what they termed the only
permanent basis for lasting peace,
urged five standards, which in
cluded these two:
Abolition of extreme inequality
of wealth and possessions. Equal
opportunities Of education for every
child.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Headquarters Shifted

Headquarters of the 7th Army
Corps is being transferred from Fort
Mcclellan, Ala, to Birmingham, the
War Department announced yes
terday. The corps consists Of the
9th, 33d and 36th National Guard
Divisions. Maj Gen. Frederic H.
Smith was assigned to command this
Army corps on December l8.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

those who In rapidly increasing
thousands are donning the olive
drab.
In a world wherein domination
by armed might prevails in so many
unhappy lands, it is highly desirable
that the American people focus
Evening star., 1941-01-19
British Author Dies
like cargoes before de-

LONDON, Jan. 18 (P.-Archibald
Gordon Mcdonnell, IS, an author
whose books included "A Visit to
America" and Napoleon and His
Marshals," died Thursday night at
Oxford. He had been a commen-
tator for the British Broadcasting
Corp.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

their attention for at least one
24-hour period in a year on those
military forces which constitute the
land defenses of our Republic. The
Military Order of the World War Is
to be highly congratulated on Its
sponsorship in 1941 of Army Day"
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Peru estimates that its women
wear out 100000 pairs of gloves in
a year.
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Twenty-one passenger airliners
are being added to Panama's new
lines.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Britain Is Held Free
OF Menace From
Fifth Column
EngIishmen Point Out
Other Nations FuII
Sobered Them

ASSOCIATED Press Correspond
end DDtght Pitkin, Uho copered
the ciuil par in Spain-Uhich
produced the term fifth column"
returned recently from a post
In England, In the light OF his er-
periences, he tells Why Britain
no longer fears a fifth column.)
Evening star., 1941-02-23

mediately or visibly, but they tax the
nervous system Of workers, who al
ready have to endure lack of proper
clothing, insufficient heat, and all
the nervous strains that go with war
itself The effects of malnutrition
may be postponed, but workers eff
flciency and staying power will de-
cline"
The report said shortages in meat
supplies will make it necessary
either to allot the heavy manual
workers ration to fewer workers or
to reduce the rations generally"
Diet Already Insufficient.
Commenting that Germany was
attempting to make conquered ma
tions help supply deficiencies, the re-
port declared that with the possible
exception Of bread grains, sugar, and
potatoes, little success was expected.
The situation was said to be all
the more serious when it was taken
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Earle
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
merous other guests, also said to
have been Germans, Missed.
Angry words were said to have
been exchanged between Mr.. Earle
and the German and then missiveS
began to fly. The man described
as a German in civilian clothes re-
portedly cracked a bottle across Mr..
Earle's arm.
The German was said to have
been struck by another bottle.
Bulgarian employees of the restau-
rant detained Mr.. Earle in an ante
room while police hustled all the
Germans out.
Later Mr.. Earle issued this state
ment:
accompanied by representatives
of Associated Press and United Press
1 was in a restaurant in Sofia to-
night presenting requesting) the
playing of 'Tipperary.' A German
threw a bottle at me. I warded 1t
off and retaliated by injuring his
features. The incident was regret
able but 7 saw no other course"
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Use of F. B. is Name
By Soboteurs Charged
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22-For-
eign saboteurs and their Ameri-
can confederates are using the name
of the Federal Bureau of InveSti-
cation to obtain important informa-
ton, Nat j. L. Pieper, San Fran
cisco F. B. I. chief, said today.
Speaking at the Pacific Coast con-
ference of building and managers
associations, Mr.. Pieper urged all
citizens to demand F. B. 1. Gre
dentials of alleged investigators.
I'VE ask you TO be alert. We
don't care how much you bother us.
If you find out some one is un-
American, give us his name. He
may be the one link that will tie
together a sabotage crew."
Evening star., 1941-02-23

into consideration that the diet Of
the German people, at the time the
war began, was far below that to
which they were normally accus-
toned,
The Reich began In 1884 to sd-
just food habits to a wartime basis,
the report said, and by 1887 the
energy value of the diet had been
cut Is per cent below that of 1927.
Further deterioration of the diet
was said to have taken place in
1888 and 1899.
May Affect Strategy.
"It is safe to say" the report
stated, that the German people
entered this war after three years
of inadequate consumption COM
pared with what 1t generally con-
sidered a desirable diet"
Diet deficiencies, the report said,
can be expected to have serious
effects on Hitler's strategy. 1t
added:
The German war strategy prop
er, with its emphasis on the large
scale use of highly mechanical war
weapons, requires utmost efficiency
and physical and mental alertness
Evening star., 1941-02-23

is on the rocks before anybody has
had chance to see if Totito from
Havana is too rhumba- conscious and
frivolous to suit the strong, silent
sneering fellow from the Congo
The late Arthur Brisbane was only
half right when he said that a
gorilla could lick any man. He
didn't mention a woman and it is
beginning to look to Mr.. North that
Mrs Hoyt has put his terrible
tempered star in his place.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Of the armed forces and of the
workers In war industries.
THE food problem posed to the
German war economy is therefore
not the maintenance of a bare sub
sistence level, but diet safeguard
ing the striking power of the army
and the efficiency of the working
population"
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Spoin's Council Studies
Political Declaration
BY the Associated Pres,

bS Jne ASSOCldJeQ HTeSS.
MADRID. Feb. % Sunday
Spain's council Of ministers, meet
ing yesterday under Generalissimo
Francisco Franco, studied a declara-
ton on the world political situa-
ton" by Foreign Minister Ramon
Serrano Suner, a communique said
today.
Neither details of that declaration
nor the cabinets actions on it were
made public.
A decree setting out a system OF
loans for neWly-married couples and
the granting of loans to large
families was signed in the govern
ment's campaign to increase the
birth rate.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
1883 Red Army Members
Decorated or Promoted
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Feb. % Sunday. -
Decorations or promotions for sue
cessful execution of fighting orders,
outstanding achievements in mill
tary and political education, and
the training of troops" were con-
ferred upon 1883 members of the
Red Army on its 23rd anniversary,
Tass, official Soviet news agency
said today.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Hong Kong Ships Shoes

Four months capacity output Of
all factories in the Hong Kong
China area making canvas rubber
soled shoes was ordered shipped to
England.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
German
Continued From First Page.

be only about half of pre-war-
while present rations require 80 per
cent of pre-war quantities.
Deficiencies of vitaminS and min
erals may not damage health i'm
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Motorists of western India have
started a war fund for motorists
exclusively.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Boats and Equipment
CHRIS CRAFT. 30 FOOT

CHRIS CRAFT. 30-FooT
2 MONTHS OLD
Sleeps four II sold AZ once Will include
Winter storage and insurance until June
Is. 1912 can he seen Al well number a.,
foot Of Clsirponte - interested Call Mr..
schwartz, Trinity 2-3353
CHRIS CRAFT-Clipper 1870. as hour,
motor. Sleeps four Icebox. MI. eO23
coRskfR cruiser. 30-fi; ChrysIer motor
lockwood deck: sacrifice. or trade large
boat. PinEree 1912 mornings: all Sunday.
STEEL life boat cabin 2O-ft, 5000
Wood $ Landing, MI. Clemens. Royal
Oak 2s61
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Camp Trailers
Tnes-New and Used
Automobiles Wanted

a CALL for junk cars nay s. 20 800. "
PICK W. Tyler 4-s3ls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
$3.50 Joy 4o3 Woodbrook Bldg TY 6-332l
1879 Woodward cor Pasadena TO S-4A3n
1910 David sutt 1889 Griswoid RA. 2sT6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01
Auto Repairing

MOTORS Rebuilt: Not Just Overhaul,
WM. MUTT & SONS 22sO5 MICHIC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-01

AT ONCE-Cars tor Junk pay more Jer +
Auto Parts, 1913 Humboldt. Tyler 4-s03s
AUTOMOBILES WANTED-Cssh waiting
We pay more cash or car for your
equity Bring title. 1890 Gratiot. ARLng
ton s292
.AUTOs-500 WANTED TRY US LAST
LAW a kOWALK
1891 LTVERNOIS NORTHLAWN eS2e
BRING car ard title mere for high SIS
Fisher Record $4,000 kercheval
BUYING USED CARs-Any condition.
junk Alex Auto Salvage. TYLER 4-s7i3.
CA a.--Attf,ifrsL ti1f:--
for 3Ss 3es 40s, any make
DAVIS MOTOR TE. 1-Os3a
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
COULSON. 1850 WOODWARD
Cash for your car AZ retail price
CHAs DALLAS 1905 GRATIOT
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

WE'LL Furnished house for rent on
south side. Couple only. Inquire
AIS SandalWood. 25
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

FOR LEASE Modern 5-room house
Phone 323-J. Inquire 783 Wen
sley. ! 22 If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

Floor Samples Simmons Steel Beds
Reg. 795 to 9.95, Now AS to 7.95
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

GOOD Spinet Piano for sale for
balance due on contract Post
Press Box 13. 30 If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

& kitchen chairs,
almost new. Very reasonable. IN
quire 1O46 Brighton. | %
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

FOR RENT to permanent people
bedroom house, furnished or
unfinished. Cos Hell, Phone 900
LIST
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

NEW 194l ABC SUPER SPECIAL
Washing Machines. See them to-
day.
DELOIIER FURNITURE
$40 Main Phone l344
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24

INEXPENSIVE Piano to trade for
what have you. Post-r IS B5x
391 1 % If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-24
.35 Trucks Tractors Trailer.


Is It. Indian, 16 it. Schult
10 #. Traveller and some home
mades from $195 up.
PAVNY'S TRAILER MART
Rock Gas Stoves, Trailer Brakes
S. Palm Canyon DR.. Palm Springs
FACTORY BUILT Trailer house.
sleeps T. Inquire Niees trailer
court on Holtville Hiway. l-26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

Miss Cleo Campbell, newly ap- pointed National Youth Adminis- tration area supervisor, arrived here on the Alaska today from Ketchi- kan to remain several days and confer with Territorial officials re- garding routine IVA work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
.50Ap- BOX RACERS SEE MODEL EASTERN
 JR. SPEED WAGON
Boys Starting Now on Con- struefion of Cars for Bic
 Race Next Summer

Thirty-three boys and number of adults last night learned how the juvenile speed demons of the States build their soap-box racing cars, when they attended the meet ing at the Juneau Grade School, sponsored by the Rotary Club soap-box derby committee, head ed by Dan Ralston.
 It was the first meeting of a series of sessions which may be held between now and next sum- mer when the second annual Ju- ncau kid race will be held. AL ready, many of the boys declared they arc getting material together and designing their cars for the big event.
 Prime attraction for the young race drivers last night was a mod el of the stream lined soap-box car most approved on eastern tracks, built and displayed here by Don Skuse, Rotarian who accom- panied Jerry Chapman, 1940 Ju- neau champ, back to the big race at Akron, Ohio, last summer An other attraction was the public showing of the motion pictures of last summers race in Juneau. Speakers at the session included Skuse and Champ Jerry.
 Boys who are planning to enter the race next year and want to get an early start on building their cars may see the model of the eastern car by calling on Skuse, at the Charles Carter Mortuary, at any time, he declared today. Skuse said he would be glad to talk about soap-box race car con- struction to any boy at any time and give the boys all the tips he picked up in talking with officials and champion soap-box racers at Akron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
Legionnaires To Cooperate
 With MettaIf
Veterans to Help Organize Civic Defense Patrol
 Work Here

Legionnaires of the Afford John Bradford post here are going to have a committee at work by the end of this week, cooperating with Defense Chief Frank Metcalf in the perfecting of the Juneau Civic Defense Unit, it was announced last night.
 AS yet unnamed, the committee will confer with Metcalf and bring in report to the Legion meeting next Monday night, outlining just how the legionnaires may work hand in hand with the city's de- fense squad, it was declared.
 Principal order of business last night was report from Ernest M. Policy, national American eXecu- tive committeeman from the De- partment of Alaska. Policy, who has just attended the executive committee meeting at Indianapolis, reported on the highlights of the StSSioil. OI prime lHltIeSL was iiia report that a 1000 award will be presented during the coming year to the legionnaire who presents the best Americanism program in his community.
 It was also decided that Juneau legion members will meet at the lccal dugout Sunday afternoon and march to the Northern Light Pres byterian Church. where they will attend enmasse the city-wide Sal vation Army Congress meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
 SEAL SALE
 I5pLANNED
Anti- Tuberculosis Sti(kers Will Go in Alaska
 Mails Nov. "A

Preparations for the Alaska Tuberculosis Associations annual Christmas Seal Sale are almost complete, according to the Juneau office of the association. All SUD- plies are in the hands of the local committees and are being prepared for mailing November 24, the scheduled date for the start of the sale.
 According to Harry C.. Watson, General Seal Sale Chairman, this years sale should be better than that of l940, when the total amount raised exceeded all previous rec ords.
 The per capita contribution in Alaska last year was exceeded in only two areas, Delaware and the Territory of Hawaii said Watson. This year I am confident that we will be able to increase our total to pass even these two
 For seven years, the funds raised by the annual sale of Christ mas Seals have helped in the fight against this disease in Alaska" he said. The results of the work are to show, but the greatest part of the work is still to be done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18
Deputy Marshal HeIIan Tells of Good Hunting

U. s. Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan wore happy grin today as ne returned to his job after a tWo- week vacation hunting trip at Fresh Water Bay, on Chichagof Is- land
 Both Hellan and T. J. Ryan, his father Jaw, reported living like kings on the trip. They ate crabs and big clans from the beach and each brought two deer out of the woods on hunting excursions.
 Prize hunting tale came from Hellan, who told of standing on a deer trail between two small trees when a big buck bore down upon him. The deer apparently didn't zee Hellan and the hunter had nc chance to get off the trail and out of the way. The buck brushed against the deputy marshal as they met, knocking him off the trail In retaliation, Hellan put one clear shot through the deer's shoulder and head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-18

The St. Lawrence seaway, if approved, will open a channel stretching 2,000 miles from Min nesota to the North Atlantic.
 Protected by three mountain ranges. southern Crimea has vir- tually no winter.