davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
In Variety

The incest thing about these
smaller pieces is that they come
in a grand variety of sizes and
shapes. so you can easily choose
exactly the right one for a spe-
cial spot.
In the selection Of pier cab
inets. for example, a popular
group varies from d TO 81
inches in height and from 10 to
IS inches in width. Triangular
shapes fit cozily into corners,
and there are rectangular
shapes for placing flush with
straight walls.
Set the pier cabinet where you
want to enliven a space by dis
playing amusing novelties or
treasured ornaments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Buy Them Big

In purchasing these accesSor-
les, be sure they are big enough
for the space they're TO decorate.
Sometimes an inexperienced dec
orator makes the big mistake of
choosing accessories that are
too small to do the job wanted.
If you haven't an immediate
need for putting these ideas TO
work in your own home, how
about that wedding gift you'll
soon have to give? A bride
would surely count any of the
pieces illustrated as an asset TO
her living room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

JAN. 90 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Better concentrate
on constructive, useful endeavors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

.Sagittdrits-Difficulty may be
encountered in matters requir-
ing quick decisions or drastic
changes, but sufficient t m e
should be taken to insure proper
results.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Celery Cups With Chopped Meats

ting base so that each root
stands firmly. Cut away upper
part Of stalks and hollow out
center 10 form a cup. Fill with
seasoned stufTing. Heat in oven
in buttered dish until filling is
golden brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

WHEN FILLED with we'll
seasoned chopped cooked meat
or ham bound with beaten egg,
celery cups are an attractive
and delicious dish.
Wash celery stalks well, cut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

WELCOME AT the end of a
long walk or well earned
game is a snack on the porch
a milk shake with a substantial
cookie. This chocolate sweet is
always popular with the young
crowd.
Chocolate Snacks
II cup butter
i cup sugar
2 eggs, lightly beaten
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
2 cups flour
l tablespoon of milk.
Cream butter, add sugar
gradually, beating constantly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Capricorn - Finishing incom-
pleted matters. carrying through
prearranged plans and work,
stabilizing present position and
holdings, indulging vacation Gf
YOU have one now activities
more favored than launching
entirely new and untried ven
lures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Drdmdtize
Home Via
Accessories

TIIE little things-a new wall
Il shelf. a pier cabinet with
plenty of shelf space, or a
corner wall bracket-do won
ders for a room when you just
give them a chance.
For instance, think for a mo-
ment how much better that bare
corner of your living room would
look if it held a pier cabinet. II
il were like the one illustrated.
with decorative twork X,
wouldn't il tone up the place a
lot?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
MARCH 21 TO APRIL go

MARCH 21 TO APRIL go
Aries-Splendid indications for
business and money matters but
you may have TO curtail pleas
ure somewhat. Be moderate in
energetic activities. Investiga-
tors, reporters, detectives, police,
confidential clerks among the
first favored.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Taurus - Results today will
depend largely upon what you
have to do and how urgent the
need for speed. Do your best,
strive ever to improve and OBJ
serve we'll as you keep pace with
progress.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-There's an old saying:
"Keep thy shop, and thy shop
will keep thee" Today stresses
close application to your work
with especial patience for tedious
routine or details.
JUNE % TO JULY 20
Cane Before assuming
fresh financial responsibilities, it
will be wise to figure on the
future; your possibilities for sue
cess and meeting payments. Be
constructive, willing to work
hard for desired results.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST 20
Leo-Advance your interests
through proper application of
your training and experience.
Avoid emotional stress. Be alert
to new advantages because Of
progressive devices and equip
ment.
AUG. % TO SEPT. e5
Vrgo-The money end OF
business transactions, expendi-
lures and wastefulness must be
watched closely. Craftsmanship,
sound managerial ability and
prudence will win dividends.
SEPT. % TO OCT. IS
observation-disclosures, acting
with out forethought, making
hasty promises taboo. Plan your
days work or other activities
with calm elaboration.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. ea
Scorpio-Fruitful for keen
thinkers and you who are not
afraid to tackle difficult tasks.
Force won't effectuate desired
results, but intelligent manage
ment and application will. Don't
waste time and energy arguing.
Evening favors recreation.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
Sagittarius-Difficulty may be
encountered in matters requir-
ing quick decisions or drastic
changes, but sufficient ii he
should be taken to insure proper
results.
DEC. % TO JAN. 81
Capricorn - Finishing incom-
pleted matters. carrying through
prearranged plans and work,
stabilizing present position and
holdings, indulging vacation Of
YOU have one now activities
more favored than launching
entirely new and untried ven
lures.
JAN. 90 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Better concentrate
on constructive, useful endeavors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

If your budget won't allow
large pieces of furniture, con-
slider the decorative value of
small shelves and mirrors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
YOUR HOROSCOPE
By FRANCES DRAKE

Look IN the Section Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According to the Stars,
For MOnddu .yuly
Evening star., 1941-04-07
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

Nelson Eddy sang song hailed
with delight by his ardent admirers
yesterday at Constitution Hall, and
the name of it was "I1l See You
Again" In view of the recent an
nouncement that this recital was
the last he would give here in some
time, the song had a special mean
int for the many Eddy fans who are
faithful patrons of his concerts.
The popular baritone was as
thoughtful of his audience as the
fact that he had to catch a train
would permit. He sang for them
all the old favorites associated with
his radio and screen career.
For the program itself he chose
numbers of a different order, requlr-
ing an artistry more pronounced
than those by which his fame was
first made. His determination to
step out of the popular class and
into the ranks of the more serious
artists has been evident these last
wears, and the result has been an
improvement on both the vocal and
interpretive sides. Yesterdays pro-
gram contained many numbers sell
dom heard here. 1t showed a re-
search into unused material that
will broaden the repertoire of other
artists now that they have been
sanctioned by Mr.. Eddy.
In Splendid Voice.
The artist was in splendid voice
Yesterday and its freshness and
freedom were especially noticeable in
the excerpts from Bach's THE Peas
ant Cantata," which he sang not so
long ago at the Inaugural Gala. He
gave them with sp Kit and a true
feeling for smoothnc5S of style. AS
the program progressed his habit OF
overstressing certain notes as well as
some phrases resulted in a dullness
of tone that spoils the natural
beauty of his voice. That this is
unnecessary could be appreciated IN
the bright, Colorful quality that was
retained throughout the Bach num-
bers and which was most effective
In portions of other songs.
A much-overlooked, yet prolific
song writer, Anton Arensky, was
given prominence in the Russian
grorp with two Of his works, "A
Dream Image" and The Wolves" I"
Sung in English, they lost some of
their effectiveness through trans
lation that followed a little too
literally the Russian text but with
out its poetic charm. They have
excellent dramatic material and the
vocal line that gives opportunity to
the singer. The lovely "A Legend, p"
by Tschaikowsky. and a character
song, The Miller" by Dargomyzhski,
which Mr.. Eddy cleverly acted out
as he sang, were other works by
Russian composers that are rarely
heard
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Wheeler Predicts Convoy
Trials in South Atlantic

CLEVELAND, April 7 (P.-Sena-
tor Wheeler, Democrat, of Montana
predicted yesterday American con-
voys' would be sent into the South
Atlantic as trial balloons" and then
IF the American people do not OBJ
ject too seriously" into combat zones.
American involvement in the war
would follow, he said in an address
at rally sponsored by the America
First Committee.
During the 1910 campaign when
Wendell Willkie was making prom
ises of peace, he was tool of Wall
Street" the Senator said. But to-
day, after Mr.. Willkie renounced his
peace pledges as mere campaign
oratory,' President Roosevelt calls
him great patriot"
Declaring President Roosevelt had
stated "Nazi agents and those who
unwittingly help them" are preach
ing peace, he said certainly the
President would not call Cardinal
O'Conneu, leader of the Catholic
Church in the United States, a
dune"
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Nye BIomes Roosevelt
For War Hysterio'

PORTLAND, Greg. April I (P-
Senator Nye, Republican. of North
Dakota charged in an address last
night that President Roosevelt lis
personally responsible for our pres
ent war hysteria."
Senator Nye, leader of inter-
ventionist forces in the Senate, said
at America First Committee meet
ings, IF the President succeeds in
bringing us into war it will not be
the peoples doings. 1t will not be
the doings of Congress. 1t will not
be the fault of the Army and Navy.
1t will be his doing.
I'VE have been told to hate the
power of the so-called aggressors,"
he said. Yet we would choose as
our ally the most aggressive ag-
greSsor the world has ever known.
Through the lease-lend bill ST.
100000 has already been prom
ised a cause which is not in any way
designed as a cause concerning
America"
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Peace Mobilization
Charges Roosevelt
Betrayed War Stand
Delegates Critical Of
German Foscism' and
British imperialism
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April IA program
critical of both German Fascism"
and British imperialism" which
urged the formulation of a United
States foreign policy ito wage peace"
was adopted last night by NOR e
than 1000 delegates to the Ameri-
can Peace Mobilization.
The declaration accused Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Wendell l..
Willkie of "betraying" election
stands against war "by cynical
words and deeds"
1t urged also that the United
States terminate the military al
lance with the British Empire, u
refuse to convoy American ships,
and seek to prevent the threat Of
war by establishing genuine, friendly
relations with the Soviet Union" T"
Representative Marcantonio, AM
erican Labor Party, of New York
told delegates from 43 States that
recent utteranceS of Mr.. Roosevelt
were an attempt to work up
hysteria among those people who
are fighting for war and for a native
brand of FaSciSm."
Meanwhile, speaking at a Keep
America Out of War Congress meet
ing at Town Hall on the Oath ami
versary of American entry into the
World War, Norman Thomas, So
cialist leader, urged IAN intensified
organized campaign" in support of
national referendum on ANY ques-
ton of declaration of war or of bel
ligerent participation in war"
Mr.. Thomas said those who are
asked to bear the terrifying costs
of worldwide struggle should be
given the opportunity to vote off,
cially, after free discussion,
on the wars they are asked to fight"
He advocated opposition to the
use of conveys and support of a
congressional ban on such action,
and specific statements from Prime
Minister Churchill of Great Britain
and President Roosevelt on war
oIf,
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Diplomat From BroziI
Reports Papers Stolen

AlencasNo Guimaraes, 3141 Thirty
fourth street NV, first secretary
to the Brazilian Embassy, reported
to police that billfold was stolen
from his automobile while it was
parked in the 100 block of Third
street NE. yesterday. He said it
contained State Department
Identification card, Western Union
diplomatic card and other cards and
papers.
Representative Fitzpatrick of New
York, living at the Roosevelt Hotel,
notified police that a registration
card for an automobile bearing New
York tags was stolen or lost from
his car yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

1868 IRVING ST. NV. r
232 Carroll ST, Takoma Park +
1923 Rhode Island Ave. NE. 4
18th and "F' SITS. NE. +
5722 GEORGIA AVE. NV. X
$500 GEORGIA AVE. 4
1925 GOOD HOPE ROAD r
Old Georsetown Rd.. Bethesda. 4
61f 18th STREET NV.
1426-28 PARK ROAD NV.
2938-40 I4th STREET NV.
1889 BENNING ROAD NE.
1929 Goth STREET NV.
Sc. 18th and R STREETS NV
214f 14th STREET NV.
1859 COLUMBIA ROAD
6235 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
DOG G STREET NV
421 18th STREET NE.
22I-223 Md. Ave,
HyattsviIle, Md. r
r Free Parkings Spaces
at These Markets
Some Prices Vary in Md.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Nelson Eddy Sings Well
Several Little>Heard Works
Many Due to Be Added to Repertoires
Of Other Artists Now; Audience
Is Wildly Enthusiastic

There were novelties in the French
group which followed beginning
with the air of Simeon, "Faites
silence" from Debussy's "LEnfant
prologue" and including Dan les
soirs gris," by Rene Lenormand: !:
Reynaldo Hshn's ".Tetes gaiantes, "
the Basso-Bretagne folk song,
"Dimanche a l'aube," aid Fou"
drains AUX portes de Seville" All
Of the songs had short program
notes, enough to allow the audience
to follow the story plus a word or
two about the composer, an idea
heartily to be recommended to other
singers. The excellent diction of
Mr.. Eddy and the manner in which
he projected the character of each
song made them thoroughly en-
joyable.
Theodore Paxson. who provided a
perfect background for the singer
with his accompaniments and who
won a personal success in his plano
solo, Chopin's "Fantaisie in F
Minor, Op. 49," was also on the
program as the composer of Dusk
at Sea-" the first of a group of
English songs. 1t is well-written
work in which the atmosphere of the
poem Is carried out in the music.
Mr.. Eddy's fine Interpretation of it
brought acclaim to the artist and
to the composer.
Having heard Grace Moore's love-
ly performance of the Appalachian
folk song, Red Rosey Bush" it
was difficult to be in accord with
Mr.. Eddy's idea of how it should be
sung. He gave it in the manner
of folk singer and aroused much
laughter in the audience. This may
be correct in essentials, yet the SEN
timent which Miss Moore brought
to it gave another and more appeal
ing color
The final numbers of the program
were Boatner's II Want Jesus to
Walk With Me- and Eduard Lippe's S
How Do I Love Thee" both pre-
sented with deep feeling. Mr. Eddy
had been generous with encores
Evening star., 1941-04-07
DR.. John A. Schaeffer,
F. & N. President, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa. April 7.-Dr.
John Album Schaeffer, 54, sixth
president of Franklin and Marshall
College, died last night apparently
while reading in bed.
The body of the one-time paint
company executive and research
chemist was found by his daughter,
Mary, just before midnight. DR..
T. @. Garvey said a cerebral hemor-
rhage was responsible.
DR.. Schaeffer was inaugurated
president of Franklin and Marshall
in December, 1885. He had been
vice president of the Eagle-Pincher
Lead Co. at Joplin, Mo.
Under his administration, Frank
lin and Marshall's enrolment in
creased from about 500 to its peak
of 956 at the beginning of the 1940-
Al school year.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

fits of specialized medicine be ex-
tended to even the smallest COM
munities where, perhaps. they are
more needed than anywhere else.
Besides. I have come to this
country to study treatment of
syphilis. DR.. Chargin. a great
doctor in the United States, per-
fected a method for the treatment
of syphilis. which soon was tried in
several clinics in the States. I
have been using this drip" system
of treatment in Chile since 1898,
in the University Clinic of DR..
Prunes.
In this great country, the United
States, where life is so pleasant,
amazing progress is made every day
in the field of medicine. I have
seen truly extraordinary expert
ments performed in the hospital at
Sing Sing and In Bellevue Hospital
in New York. For instance, DR..
Thomas, a leader in the study of
syphilis, was so kind as to show
me his own method of treating that
disease. He combines doses of
marfasen with thermotherapy for
seven or eight days. a revolutionary
development in modern medicine.
Doctors Told to Study in U. S.
Our doctors who formerly went
to Germany for postgraduate
courses should come to the United
States now; they will not waste
their time; quite the contrary If
it is true that in the United States
surgery has advanced to the stage
of performing miracles, medicine is
travelling in the same direction.
This fact should be proclaimed re-
peatedly throughout all South
America"
DR.. Morales has just spent an
intensely interesting and instructive
day at the United States Public
Health Service, where DR.. Alfred J.
Aselmeyer showed him the most
recent developments, plans and
equipment of the public health pro-
gram in the United States.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

after the different groups and con-
tinued as his admirers crowded
around the stage If the audience
was not Of the record-breaking sizs
that 1t was at other Eddy concerts,
1t was none the less as wildly en-
thusiastic as ever. Despite insistent
applause when Mr.. Eddy appeared
dressed for departure and waved
his hand In farewell. greeting was
given in answer and the concert was
ended.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Man Found Dead

william E. Voigtsberger, 49, of 52s
Eames place NE, veteran employe
of the Post Office Department. was
found dead in the bathroom of his
home early yesterday by neighbor
Thomas Dove. Police said gas jet
on the wall was turned on but not
lighted. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald is investigating.
Evening star., 1941-04-07
Man Dies in Fire

BALTIMORE, April 7 Cp.-James
w. Moseley, So. of Charleston, w.
Va, died of suffocation yesterday in
a rooming house fire which firemen
said was caused by ctgaret. Mr..
Moseley apparently had dropped
cigaret on the bed and then fallen
asleep In the chair. firemen said.
Evening star., 1941-04-07

Import monopolies for hosiery and
handkerchiefs have been established
in Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Personal
Associates Fete
 Julia BasHe

Agsss J,slia BasiIe was recently feted by her associates of the Grand street office of the Chase Brass and Copper co. She was presented with ., a,silver get. Among tlscee at lending were:
 Claire K1imek, Edythe Crispinc, Agnes Dltncanson, Helen Lynch, Jessie Merrilees, Grayce Marafirso, Madelire Bolger, Henrietta Jerl- tocll, Catherine Sutton, Virginia Krieg, Rita Cantin, Anna Rabuske, Laura Camfnissa, Helen Smith, Bette Rich, Pauline Austin, Gertrude Houlihan, Doris Weiss, Rosanne Ar- covia, Peggy F'reney, Margaret Koch, Marjorie Sesselma11, Frances Lac- zone, Harriet Edelberg, Gertrude Shanrey, Marion Kravitz, Pauline Wilcox, Lillian Santopietro, Julia B. Shugrle, Gladys Fox, Al Gerardi, Irene Conda, Evelyn Alexander, Shirley Rasmussen, Irene Richards, 1ilda Dressel, Elaine Roberts, Sally Barnum, Evelyn Rowley, Helen Da- Hid, Mary Abriola, Helene Koslosly, Marion Groth, Jane Phela1, Gtlda Basile, Angie McNaught, Ruth Parsons, Rose DiLauro, Helen Boc- Ehichio, Emma Culbert, Helene Fi- pre, Peggy McNally, Marion Mo- fltyre, Marjorie Miller, Grace Kelly, Dorothy Calhoun, Claire zello.
 Yvette Le Vale, Olga French, Betty La France, Marie Roberts, Betty Sheehan, Louise Bowkett, Gerda schissler, Mary Joy, Gen Phelan, Lorraine Painter, Anne Sullivan, Emily Schmollinger, Mary Birmingham, Alice Richmond, Frances Green, Albertine Lauren deau, Marie Egan, Irene Roach, E,nilee Wall. Selma Alexander, Margaret Moynahan, Esther Salini Ruth Kerns, Pauline Haller. Evelyn Likely, Edith Pinter, Nellie Niell Lillian Micutt, Lillian Stevens, Viola Flowers, Helen Masone, Min nie Mausolf, Esther Gotsell, Dolores Paoloni, Mary Toletti, Roberta Kearl, Adelaide Miller, Michele De Biase, Sally Brovich, Nora o. Rourke, Olga Hurduk, Sabina Lines,' Emma Capone, Elvira De Bellis, Edna Bossman, Margaret Brennan, Gladys Loether, Edna Matthews, Elsie Beck, Pat Alishowsky, Marie Urso, Enis Bartolini, Marjorie Kanny, Edith Griska, Mildred Han- zen, Joseph Pettinicchi, Lucille Long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Pre-Nuptial Party
 Honors Bride-ELect

Mrs. Maril Marquis and Mrs. Dennis Martin of West Cheshire recently entertained at a miscel- laneous shower in compliment to Miss Frances Oakes of West Chesh- ire.
 Those attending included: Mrs. clyde Garthwait, Mrs. Frank Oakes, Mrs. Eric Brandt, Mrs. Er- nest Book, Mrs. Frank Tito, Rose Tito, Mary and Martha Bowman, Mary Salvatore, Virginia Diorio, Hilda Mulholland, Charlotte Null holland, Mrs. Mary Salvatore, Mrs. Florence Hunter, Florence Krewson, Mrs. Max Marquis, Gilberta Mar quis, Victoria Griskauskas, Mrs. Steven Ambrisco of Milford, Mrs. Francis Burns and Mrs. Ann El- liott of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

About two years ago I began advo- eating an original bid of three when a hand contains a six-card suit headed by the ace-king-queen or a seven card suit headed by ace-king- jack. No additional side strength is nedeed for this type of three-bid
 I have noticed this theory is being accepted by most players. Some fine players still use the three-bid as purely nuisance bid, but I think this unwise for the average player
 You don't know whether to shut your partner out of the bidding, or freak distribution may kill you with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
MAsTRO1ANNr.RUGGYRRo
STORY FILMED

Hagar Wilde's latest story, Mar riage of Inconvenience" has been chosen by Producer Director Will liam Setter, of Universal, for filming in the near future. A sprightly, do- mestic comedy, Marriage of Incon- venience" will appear Serially in a national magazine simultaneously with the making and release of the picture. Casting and other details of production will be announced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-24
Bride-EIect Has
 Crystal Shower


 Miss Rosanne Arcovia entertain- ed at e crystal shower in compn- ment to Miss Julia Basile. Miss Basiie will be married on August 9 to Paul Merluzzi.
 The guests included Mrs. Peter Pomponio, Mrs. Victor Abriola, Miss Helene Koslosky, Miss Peggy Freney, Miss Gilda Basile, Mrs. Vincent Ippolito, Miss Michele DiBiase, Miss Rose Santora, Miss Winnie Llorens, Mrs. Michael Ar- covia, Mrs. Frank Arcovia, Mrs. Fred Cappelletti, Mrs. A. Basile.
 Mir. and Mrs. William T. Man ming of Ray street have been en- tertainIng their daughter, Miss Betty Manning of New York.