davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
American Favorites

American girls love his white tweed coats lined with gay
coons coons which match the dresses he creates IN chic
adantations of neasant STYLES silver rosee buttons
appques green leaves and red hearts and ckrack braid
trimmings.
Young and youngest will love the new frocks pictured
here couple of popn frocks in deep blue with
Adam and Eve print white print in which GARDEN OF
Eden figures Tyroean costumes These dresses have
eyele embroidery the square necklnes and on the
penny-pockets the back with buttons copied
from old silver coins.
Then there's the balerna- sked dress of prgged popn
with alternate horizontal bands of white waffle pique and
print perfect for miss of years her young and sprghy
mother.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Gilt Suggestions

CHANGING THROUGH the May issue Of House Beautiful
magazine find the latest luxury note personalzed soap
meaning initial right in the said to last
cake itself unusual weekend gift TO hostess
shower remembrance. Do let's be up to date!
NICE FOR MOTHERS DAY the sweet girl gradute
universally favorie nail polish packaged in miniature dressing
table complete with skirt flounCe and fake mirror.
polish in all the popular coors and the entire set
which of the vanity nail polish remover roll OF cotton
emery boards and orangewood stick, sells for 81
TABU, that fascinating perfume world travellers have been
tong Paris London johannesburg Bombay and other
foreign shores comes to Detroit
LUCITE BRACELETS aid England The design an open
Bundles for Britain insignia either side
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Courtesy Tip

LET THE PERSON speaking
finish his own sentence. How do
YOU know that he wants 10
use the word you're so rudely
supplying?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
.be Features in Chcwn Frock for Mother and Dausht
Smart Moppets
And Mothers Wear
Two inning Costumes
BY JOAN DEAN

RENT they darling? Aren't they too too ador-
able?" That's the kind of remark you'll hear
when two pretty charmers pass by a mother
and small daughter wearing identical frocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Valuable Glass

GLASS WAS as precious as
gold back in the days of An
Gent Rome. Today, due TO
modern American manufacture
ing processes, more than 7,000,-
100000 glass containers are sold
in the United States market
every year. These containers,
which arc as common as paper
bags and as economical to use.
are far better quality, are lighter
and more durable than the price
less objects collected BY the
Romans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Unfinished Job

When the fuil-face phase OF
her makeup creation Is done. the
average woman considers the job
completed. The screen star, on
the other hand. knows that there
is much yet TO be done, If the
full glamour possibilities of her
Identification are to be realized.
Consequently, she goes on TO
view from all angles her nearly
completely made-up face.
Profile views of both sides Of
the face are he most important
viewpoints. after the face-on IN
spection has been finished.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Consider All Views
When Applying Makeup
BY MAX FACTOR JR.
Famous Hollywood Makeup Specialist

three-quarter, full profile, and
reverse views.
The Importance Of making up
with such view angles in mind
can be best illustrated by citing
the makeup practices of Holly
woods screen stars.
Such stellar personages aS
Bette Davis, Miriam Hopkins
and Lucille Ball apply their
makeup correctly and attrac-
lively from a full-face-on view
point-exactly as most women
do with their everyday makeup.
But IT IS at this point that the
makeup application similarity
between the average woman and
the glamour-conscious screen &C
treSs comes 10 an end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
ashton
Accents
Side Detail
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood Stylist

WE'VE seen detail centered in
w the front of the dress, and
In the back, but now the trim
appears on the side and some
very clever ways and means for
doing it too.
OF course. by this time the
frock with side draperieS Is an
old but still extremely smart
story. So consider something
much newer in the wraparound
skirt or trouser for sports wear.
Credit is to the South Sea
Island bug that has bitten the
West Coast where the pareo and
sarong is just about everything.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Chic Shorts

Priscilla Lane is wearing light
blue sharkskin shorts that wrap
TO the left side where they
fasten with peppermint-Slzed
pearl buttons. Priscilla likes
the black wool overskirt that
follows the same line because
these observation-disclosures
skirts in wool are the newest
thing.
Since taffeta is coming to the
fore as a daytime fabric a side
detail dress which Ida Lupino
wears in The Gentle People.
designed and carried out in tat
feta, is doubly important. ldas
slender model i in black tat
feta with chevron stripes in
black and white taffcta ap-
pliqued from shoulder TO hem
on each side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Suit Blouse

The newest suit blouse drapes
10 the side or crosses over the
bosom 10 faSten on both sides
and create the low N-Shaped
neckline that fashion DEGREES.
Ruth HuSSey Is wearing this
type Of blouse and says is the
most comfortable one she has
and the easiest to get IN and
out Of.
One is in mustard gold wool
Jersey with gold buttons and
worn with a black suit with
elongated Jacket slit 10 the
waist - show The blouse worn
outside Of the very slender
skirt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Study Profile

Study of the profile can re-
veal whether the arch you have
created for your eyebrows IS an
attractive one or not, 10 a
much greater degree than a
straight-on inspection in the
mirror. Also, il will quickly and
fully reveal if your eyelashes
have become disarranged or
whether they have been supplied
with too much makeup.
A profile inspection Of your
appearance can also disclose
whether or not the powder you
have applied under your chin
and along your jaw line is or is
not as smooth as it should be.
This under-the-chin area is fire.
quently the scene of an uneven
nOwder apDlication.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
IS \

for youthful parents and tiny tots and never fails to please
Which Spp famous designer has had sue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Back View

A profile view OF yourself can
show, much more clearly than
a straight-on inspection, whether
you have properly filled the oily
sheen which is often seen in the
little crevices at the side Of the
nostril: whether or not the outer
corners Of your lipstick pattern
offer a graceful and natural
contour: and whether your
couture pattern is as becoming
to you as you thought 1t was
when you originally viewed it
.ull-face.
Check up on the back Of your
head. too. See how attractive
a full-back view of your couture
is, and also be sure, if the back
Of your neck is revealed by your
hair style. to see TO it that 1t
has been made up and powdered
TO a degree which makes its
skin tones Complementary to
those Of your madeup face.
BY International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

success with his charming Motherand Daughter fashions
He's specialized in them and this season his gay
printed their original designs and quaint story
motifs being by fashionable young mareds and
misses the country
Small wonder for the cotton popn and pque focks he's
originated fresh and different. And-theyre
modesy priced So that LAM dresses now purchased by
dozens instead of by sociates exclusively
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Beauty Foe

FATIGUE Is one Of beauty's
meanest foes. It brings shadows
to the eyelids, forms puffy places
under the eyes, is the very best
little wrinkle maker on record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
GOVT. DEGREES COLLAR MEASURE
 OF TIMING DAY
New Opinion Is Issued by Wane Hour Division
 Effective Nay 1

Following informal fact-finding conferences on metal mining prac- ncrs he,d in Salt Lake City and Eurin ham before Harold Stein, Assistant Director of the Hearings Branch Cen Philip B. Fleming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
IS EPILEPSY INHERlTEDs
 WHAT CAUSES lT3

A booklet containing the opinions of fam ous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FREE. while they last. 10 any reader writing to the Educational Oiv'sic~. 99o Fifth Ave-, New York. N. Y.. Dept. A,1oa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
DESTROYER NAMED FOR EARLY NAVY
 MAN IN hLh5kA
FarenhoIt Com m a n d e q Pinfa in Northern Wat
 CTS in 1889-1891

The memory of a navy man who commended Q gunboat in Alaskan waters before the turn of the century is honcred in the name oI destroy CT now being built at Staten Island, New York.
 The destroyer, designated as No. 4e1, is tc be known as the Farenholt in honor Of Admiral O. ". Taren- hclt. who was in command of the U. S s. Pinta in Alaskan waters from 1889 to 1891. Later Admiral Fagenhclt was Inspector of Light house District 13, including all AL askan lights and aids to navigation.
 News Of the naminS of the destray- CT has been received by the Tsrritor- ial Museum from Rear Admiral A. Farenholt. son of the man for whcm the ship is named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
Borders Is on Last Lap of
 Lone Journey
University of Alaska Skier Arrives al Telegraph
 Greek from AtIin

TELEGRAPH CREEK, B. C., April Ed Borders, University of Alaska skier, who is making lone trip from Fairbanks to Hazelton on skis. hit the snow trail again today on the last lap of his long overland journey which follows the route of the proposed International High way. Feeling fit and fine, he ar rived yesterday from Atlin with his husky dog Lindy.
 The tough trail took the student two weeks to cover, half of it to Nahlin Station. After few hours rest here he took the trail again with Lindy at his heels. He plans to follow the old trail used by the Klondike gold rushers in 1898. His next stop will be the little settle ment of Klappan and from there he will mush across the Groundhog coal fields to connect with the govern ment telegraph trail at Blackwater Lake near Fifth Cabin.
 After crossing the Babiche Moun- tains, he will follow the Skeena River to Hazelton, 300 miles south of here.
 Borders travels light, the only fare used by him on the trip so far is a mixture of cornmeal, raisins and sugar, which seems to agree with him. The big skier gained five pounds since he left Fairbanks al- most two months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

hour or more during which the miner is relieved Of all duties, even though the lunch period is spend underground"
 Investigation Made
 The practices of the metal min- ing industry are so unusual that Administrator Fleming has fre- quently been asked to express his opinion as to the application of the general principles of determining hours worked" to certain factual situations typical of underground metal mining. In order to base his answers to those requests on tne fullest possible knowledge, an in vestigation was conducted, including field surveys and questionnaires re- ports by the Divisions Regional Directors, and public conferences before Stein at Salt Lake City De- cember ll-12, 1940, and Birming- ham, January 14-l5, 1941.
 Many supplemental statements and briefs were also filed by em- ployers. their associations, and by unions.
 The present report. on which the modified poitai to portal wage hour opinion is based, was pre- pared from this full record. It consists Of the application of the basic principles contained in Inter- pretatiye Bulletin No Is of the Wage and Hour Division to the typical situations ill underground metal mining. The report was re- viewed and approved by the Solici- ter of Labor.
 Four Different Bases
 Tn describing the practices of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

Administrator of the Wage and Hour Division, U. S. Department of Labor, announces a modified portal to portal Wage-Hour opin- ion.
 4 summary of this opnion- con- tained in 9 report by Stein fol- lows:
 The work-day in underground metal mining starts when the min CT reports for duty as required at or near the collar of the mine, and ends when he reaches the collar 3t the end of the shift.
 The workday also includes the aggregate of the time spent on the surface in obtaining and returning lamps, carbide and tools, and
 lccsng in and cut.
 The Worlday does not include any fixed lunch period of one-half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

industry. Stein found that working time has been computed on four different bases in different mines and with many minor variances in ether mines. Stein concluded that the continued acceptance of these inconsistencies would be directly contrary to the purposes of the Act. It would also make useless the establishment by Congress of a national 40-hour standard if the standard was to be applied on. different basis in each instance.
 In announcing his acceptance and approval of the report, Gen. Fleming stated that the enforce ment of the wage and hour law in the underground metal mining in- dustry will be based on the prin- ciples contained in the report, ef- fective May l, 194l, giving opera tors time to bring their practices into line with this ruling.
 Gen. Fleming announced, how ever, that because the Division had not heretofore taken definite stand on the various problems in- volved, it would not seek to com pei the payment of restitution from mine owners who have been operating on a face to face or other bases inconsistent with the principles outlined in the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
AIRPORT HAZARD BILL ES KILLED BY
 VETO NUMBER 1l
Poor Craftsmanship NulIi. fies Good Idea, Says
 Cows. Statement

Because of alleged legal flaws and poor craftsmanship House Bill Nc. l0e, by Rep. Frank Whaley of Ncme. designed to remove airport hazards, has been vetoed, Gov. Er- nest Gruening announced today.
 Particular fault is found with the bill because of it's giving jurisdiction over controversies to United States Commissioners, without the right of appeal to District Courts. The Governors veto statement says the litigant. whether the Territory or a private individual, would be bound by the order or judgment of Com missioner, sitting as justice of the peace, who is neither required to be a member of the bar nor skilled in applying settled judicial principles to the determination of disputes. This would result in a practical de- nial of justice in great many cases
 
 The Governors statement con- cludes
 This bill is another regrettable example of a worthy purpose nulii- fled by poor craftsmanship. There have been not a few cases during this and previous sessions where bills, and amendments to bills, faile . through defects in language to car ry out the hopes and desires of their proponents A bill introduced by Senator Nordale to provide legis- lative draftsman for the next Legis- lature. which would have rectified this situation, unfortunately was kept buried in the Judiciary Com nittee of the Senate. Some of the members of that Committee, judg ing frcm ether actions GIT their part, were 1v'dcrtlv rot t0o eager for ex- cellerce in craftsmanship"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
BRITAIN, U. }. ARE CLOSE ON
 JAP PROBLEM
Underseuefdry Tells Com. mons of Cooperation
 Regarding Far East

LONDON, April 2.-Britain and the United States are working to- asther closely as Britain regards Japanese actions in China with in- creasing dissatisfaction, R Il a I d Austen Butler, Parliamentary under gearetary of Fcreign Affairs told the Englieh House of Commons today when questioned about Tokyo's atti- tude regarding the Open Door Pol icy.
 Butler responded that he had talk CT a recent opportunity to ac- quaint the Japanese ambassador with the British view.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

Royal Air Force pilots under treining for night flying are given a special diet which consists of a heary raticl cf earrats and cod liver oil. It helps ward off night blindness caused by lack of vitamin A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

subsc,,oe 10 t:.c Daily Alaska Emp.re-the raper with the larges uaIQ clrcn!atl0n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
AXIS MAKES AGREEMENT
 WITH JAPAN
Entry of U. 5. Into War Dis. eussed by Japan, Ger
 many and Italy

ROME, April 2.-Virginio Gayda Fascist editorial spokesman, indi- cated today that Hitler and Musso- lini have reached agreements with Japanese Foreign Minister Matsuo- ka regarding Japans action in the event the United States engages in hostilities against the Axis Powers, even without a formal declara tion of war"
 The German and Italian leaders, foreign observers said, presumably told Matsuoka just what help Japan could expect in the event she became involved in hostilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02

Try classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
SIDNEY DENNI50N
 CALLED TO ACTIVE
 DUTY WITH NAVY

Sidney V. Dennison, Forest Service District Supervisor at Petersburg, has been called to active duty in the Navy, according to word re- ceived by the Regional Office here
 Dennison, who was Naval Res ervist, is on the active roll effective April 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-02
GERMAN SCHOOL
 IN MEXICO HAS
 BEEN SUSPENDED
Classes Suddenly Dismiss. ed, Presumably by
 Foreign Minister

MEXICO CITY, April D. The most important German School in Mexico, the Colegio Aleman, with 1900 students, today suspended it's classes.
 Officials of the college referred all inquirers to the Mexican Foreign Ministry but no explanation is im- mediately available.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
Snow Hill News
CONTINUED from Page p

Continued from Page p
by the illness Of Mr.. Grants mother,
Mrs. George E. Grant who is very
ill at her home.
Mrs. Margaret Lingo of Newark,
and Miss Florence Riley, Of Salisbury
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter D. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Maddox and
sons, of Glen Burnie spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cher
rix.
Mrs. William Hales and Messrs.
Carmen and Frank Hales spent Sun
day at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Miss Belle Tilghman of Margate
City, N. j., and Mr.. Harry L. Den
bow, of Philadelphia, spent the week
end with Mrs. Charles Tilghman.
Mrs. Paul Kenney entertained the
All Hallows Guild on Monday even
ing.
Miss Florence Picken has returned
to Salisbury, after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richmond Picken.
Mrs. Harry Jucketts, of Camden,
N. j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sturgis en-
tertained at a dinner party on Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. Richmond
Pickens' birthday.
Mrs. Louise Johnson Of Herring
Creek, spent Saturday with friends
here.
Miss Annabelle Greenwood has re-
turned after visiting relatives in Bal
timore.
Mrs. G. Norwood Shockley enter.
tanned the St. Margaret's Guild or
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Wilson Baker of Fort Meade
spent the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwyn Cooper, Of
Laurel, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Cooper.
Mr.. Eldred Bounds left last Wed
nesday and was indicted in the U. S
Army at Fort Lee, Petersburg, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Bailey, Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04
GERMANS HAVE
FEW SUB BOATS
FOR CROSSING

It is doubtful that the Germans
have many submarines which pos
eess sufficient cruising radius to cross
the ocean twice and be able to re-
main con station" long enough to
make the venture worth while.
If the reports of Nazi submarines
having made their appearance on the
American side of the Atlantic prove
10 be accurate, they undoubtedly will
be found to be isolated cases design
cd to create the impression that Ger
many intends to impose its subma-
rine offensive on those portions OF
the convoy routes normally consider
ed safe from such danger.
The strategy of this gesture is OBJ
vious. Any extension of the subma'
nne danger zone requires redistri-
button of Britain's assignment of the
none too numerous vessels available
for convoy duty and hunting subma.
rines.
The more thinly these vessels have
to be spread, the less the strength
that will be available for use in the
areas where Nazi submarines woulc
be expected to carry on their opera
tons.
The normal areas where subma
rines have their best hunting ground:
are in the vicinity of the British Isle:
where conveys converge. Elsewhere
submarines have a much more diff
cult task in locating their victims
especially when airplane assistance
cannot be afforded.
Germany followed somewhat sim
lar strategy during the World War
In October, 1916, the U53, a 100
ton boat, credited with cruising
radius of $500 miles, unexpectedly
made its appearance at Newport, r
J., tarried few hours, and departed
without asking for or receiving sup
plies of any nature.
The United States leaned over bacl
ward in carrying out its neutrality
obligations with the result that nj
information concerning the presence
of the U53 was broadcast, and it was
able to intercept and sink some 90,
600 tons of allied and neutral ship
ping in the vicinity of Nantucket
Lightship while United States de
stroyers helplessly looked on. The
U63 then returned to Germany.
This visit, an implied threat thai
submarine warfare could be carried
TO the shores of the United States
was made possible by loading thu
U53 with abnormal quantities of food
fresh water, and fuel. Such an ex
tended voyage under makeshift con
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-04

ditions, must have imposed great
hardships on the crew.
At about the same time, the
Deutschland, a large submarine con-
structed for the purpose of carrying
freight and possessing no offensive
weapons, arrived at Baltimore. In
all the Deutschland made two voy-
ages before the United States entered
the war.
However, it was not until May,
1918, when the United States had
been at war more than year, that
the next German submarine appeared
in it's coastal waters. Following this
visit, five other submarines made
their appearance before the end of
the war.
All of these submarines were large
boats ranging between 1,160 and l.
$50 tons, and were capable of cruis-
ing great distances. The U151, the
first to arrive, cruised 1925 miles
and was away from it's base for "a
days.
By mine, torpedo, and gun fire,
these raiders destroyed about 49,
900 tons of shipping in the waters
of the United States, and the coast
wise shipping trade was disrupted
until defensive measures could be put
into effect.
It has been rumored that some at
least of the Italian submarines, have
structural defects which would make
them unacceptable to the Nazis
While nothing definite is known con-
corning the cruising performances OF
Italian subs, it might reasonably be
assumed that they, like various other
categories of ships in the Italian navy
were designed for use in the Mediter-
ranean, in which case no particular
stress would have laid on extensive
cruising radii.
Consequently, unless the Germans
have constructed larger submarines
than is generally believed, it is doubt
full that any real attempt will be
made to carry submarine warfare to
the far side of the Atlantic.
Furthermore, extended cruising ir
submarines under wartime conditions
is not merely a matter of the cruising
capacity of the vessel itself.
The interior of a submerged SUBJ
marine becomes an uncomfortable
place for the crew after few hours
and if frequent submergences are
necessary, the physical endurance OF
the men becomes impaired, and the
submarine must return to a base to
permit the crew to recuperate.
It would be possible for one of the
$50 or 500-ton Nazi submarines which
has refueled and replenished its
stores from a supply ship in mid
ocean to conduct limited operations
in the western reaches of the Atlantic
were it also supplied with a relief
crew from the tender, but this methot
is an uneconomical expenditure of eff