davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Perfect Example

Ginger is one of Hollywood's
most perfect examples of what
exercise will do for a girl. She
is beautifully proportioned with
out an ounce of fat. In fact.
she could weight a few pounds
more without exceeding the
streamllne standard.
Ginger didn't tell me, but she
is one OF Hollywoods best
women swimmers and ranks
among the top Ave tennis and
badminton players. She bowls
Well-and often. And she holds
the unofficial movie champion
ship for table tennis.
one OF the things about Gin
ger that interests me most is
her exercise program for regain
ing the dozen or so pounds she
regularly loses while making a
picture. You might suppose that
too much exercise is what
causes her 10 lose the weight in
the first place and that she
would be glad 10 lie around and
do nothing after a dance pic
ture. But no.
Ginger says II is the nervous
strain connected with having a
dance routine perfect for the
camera that causes the pounds
70 vanish She finds outdoor
activity away from the grind
both eXhilarating and relaxing.
Thin Girls
And there. il seems 10 me, is
a worthwhile tip for YOU hard
working nervous. thin girls who
could do with building up pro-
gram II any one whose work
itself is exercise feels the need
OF tennis. bsdminton and swim
ming as counterbalance to
10 nervous strain. then GER
talnly most Of you who work
in offices could do with more
outdoor sports.
Ginger's beauty secrets are
refreshingly simple. She relies
on plenty OF soap, a rough wash
cloth and lukewarm water. Be-
cause she must use makeup for
the camera, she fixes TO give
her skin a rest between times
Copyright, 1871. King Features synd Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
New Fashions
Inspired by
Sea Town
BY JOAN DEAN

O-NL vi I'M lpNtlltSk SUM-
mer fashion collections Is that
of B. II. Wragge, who is noted
for his superbly tailored casual
clothes for women. This season
Mr.. Wragge has chosen 10 inter-
pref the mood and character of
GLOUCESTER typical New Eng
land town-using colors and
designs inspired by its history.
The romance Of Gloucester
dates back 10 the year 1925
three years after the Pilgrims
landed in Plymouth-when a
little band of colonists from
Dorchester, England, set foot
there and founded the Massa-
chusetts Bay Colony.
A MEMORIAL TO the early
settlers and 10 the men who
went down 10 the sea in ships
has been erected in Gloucester
harbor. It's a bronze statue of
a fisherman wearing the tradi-
tional oilskinS, who stands lean
ing against a ships wheel, gaz-
ing far out 10 sea.
Gloucester has always been
famous as a fishing village, and
the picturesque port with It's
boats and old salts has a faS-
cination for visitors unequalled
by any other American land
mark. Artists, especially, have
loved 10 paint Gloucester scenes.
GORDON GRANT, noted
American painter, recently went
10 the Cape 10 do a series of
water colors Of Gloucester-and
from his paintings B. II. Wragge
has taken the color inspiration
for his new Summer fashions.
Delightful shades these are.
There's Seafoam, a soft green;
Cork, the tone Of salt-sprayed
floats; Single Tan. the color Of
a weathered fishing shack; Cove
Blue, the tint OF the calm waters
at midday; Oilskin Yellow
bright as souwester: Jib
White, matching the sails; Viii
lage Green. the color of the
town common at noon.
LOBSTER POT RED is an
other vivid hue that pleases the
eye, as does Skipper Navy, a
Captains blue. The basic fabric
used for jackets and skirts is
named Gloucester weave = a
rayon tweed that's cool and chic
for Summer.
Then there are prints of a
rayon crepe in dresses, play
suits and blouses. These are
all in the same colors as the
jackets and skirts. and each
piece may be purchased sepa-
rately 10 enable you 10 as
semble a perfectly co-ordinated
wardrobe.
A SPORTING PRINT is the
FiShbone--Seen in Jlb White on
Lobster Pot Red, Village and
Seafoam Green and Cove Blue.
There's a more elaborate pat
tern called Seaweed, and for
gayety and contrast, the Mer-
maid Flower print. And in
plain fabric called Canvas Cloth
there are smart shirtmaker
dresses in all the lovely Glou-
ceSter eolofs.
You may see the Wragge COL
lection and the Gordon Grant
paintings from which its colors
were taken this week at a local
downtown store. You'll be
charmed with both!
Evening star., 1941-04-10
40 DoIIor-u-Yeor Employees
Included on Q. P. M. Staff
Knudsen and HiIImun Receive
No Salaries Under 1917 Act

| ton, Lehigh University, professor of
metallurgy retireO; Howard C.
Sykes, chairman of the board, Eu-
gene Munsell & Co.; A. A. Wagner,
Jones g. Laughlin Steel Corp; M. A.
Watson, Tanners Council of Amer
lea; E. R. Weidlein. director of Mel
lon Institute; E. N. White, assistant
general traffic manager, New Eng
land Telephone g. Telegraph; Rob-
ert E. Wilson, vice chairman of Pan
American Petroleum & Transport
Co.; Edmund S. Chapman, ChrySler
Corp; Mahlon L. Fawcett, Westing-
house Co.; Latham E. Osborn, West
inghouse Electric Manufacturing
Co.; Frank l.. Walton, Satin Parish
Co.
Labor division:
George C. Arthur. Champion
Paper & Fiber Co.; E. D. Bransome,
Vanadium Corp. of America; O..
Frank Carpenter, Wright Vocational
Scnool, Carl S. Coler, Westinghouse
Electric; William Conover, assistant
director, United Steel Corp. of Della
ware Pittsburgh. Pa; c. Richard
Evans, International Harvester Co.;
Glenn L. Gardner, Forstmann
Woolen Co.; Oscar Grothe, White
Sewing Machine Co.; Alexander r.
Heron, Crown zellerbach Corp;
William K. Hopkins, Union Oil Co.:
Michael Kane, staff engineer, train
ing and safety, American Telephone
g. Telegraph Co.; Wayne E. Keith,
New England Telephone g. Tele-
graph Co..
George M. Kirk, manager en-
ployee's service department, Colo
RADIO Fuel g. Iron Corp, Pueblo,
Colo; j. E. Mcdaniel, Georgia
School of Technology; Clarence c.
McDavitt, New England Telephone
s. Telegraph Co. (retired); Graham
R. Miller, acting principal of Emily
Griffith Opportunity School, Denver,
Colo; Paul Mertz, Sears, Roebuck g.
Co.; Paul Mooney, Kroger Grocery
& Baking Co.; Milton Olander,
Owens s-Selmoes Glass Co.; Ernest
II. OlIlCll, MuIlSillS wear lilC., 6TIlcSt
A. Stowell, Underwood Elliott-Fish-
er Co.; Lewis S. Thompson, jr.,
Standard Oil Co.; A. Earl Wyatt,
the Laclede Gas Light Co., st. Louis,
Mo, personnel director.
Purchase Division.
John L. Baxter, H. c. Baxter and
Bros, member of firm; Walter P.
Becker head buyer, j. C. Penney,
New York; John G.. Bell, Peoples
Drug Stores, Inc; Hiram S. Brown,
president Radio Pictures Corp; A.
j. Browning, president United Wall
Paper Factories, Inc; Eric A. Cam
man, partner in Pete, Warwick,
Mitchell g. Co., New York City;
Harry Camp, executive vice president
Consolidated Millinery Co.; Donald
G. Clark, director of purchases, Gulf
Oil Corp; Howard Cunningham,
purchasing agent, National Biscuit
Co.; Harry G. Darger, Beatrice
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Mrs. Rooseve|f's Niece
Will Be Married Saturday

By the Associated Press.
DEDHAM, Mass, April 10.-The
Nations first family will hail a new
bridegroom Saturday in the wedding
here of Eleanor Roosevelt, niece of
the wife of the President, and Ed
ward P. Elliott, son of Mrs. Arthur
Spencer Elliott of Briefly, Yorkshire,
England.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and
her son John will represent the
presidential family at the marriage
Of her niece, who is the daughter of
Mrs. John Cutter of Dedham and
G.. Hall Roosevelt, brother of Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Miss Roosevelt was presented to
Washington society by her aunt
following her debut on Thanksgiving
Day in 1888 at the Country Club in
Brookline. She studied at the
Winsor School in Boston and the
Cranbrook Academy of Art in
Detroit.
Mr.. Elliott was graduated from
the University of Liverpool and
came to the United States with
fellowship for architectural research
at Cranbrook Academy. He has
been for the last five months on the
architects staff of a Government
housing project in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Alexandra Draft Board
To Call So This Month
B, . Staff Correspondent of The star.

by . oLaII correspondent OF Inc star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 10
Chief Clerk A. C. Slaymaker of the
Alexandria Selective Service Board
announced today 36 men would be
inducted for military training by
the end of the month.
The board clerk also said the
State selective service headquarters
at Richmond had set a 60-man
quota for Alexandria in the May
lilo call. Twenty-Five men will re-
port for induction April II, while
seven reported yesterday.
Other quotas announced in Rich
mond yesterday were: Arlington
Board No. /, 81 white men; Airing
ton No. 2, IS white and l colored /;
Fairfax, 86 white and colored |;
Fauquier, 80 white and 1 colored !;
Frederick, 16 white; Winchester, l
white, and Loudoun, 36 white and
l colored. The quotas are for the
May lilo period
In all, 2,078 Virginians, the largest
number yet called, will be indicted.
Mr.. Slaymaker announced sum-
moning of two replacements for the
ninth call. They are Martin E.
Brown and Hiawatha Croft. They
will report Monday.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Coal Wage Dispute
Nears Agreement,
Stee|man Indicates
Two-Thirds of Bituminous
Operators Are Believed
Ready to Meet Demands
Bs the Associated Press.

BS the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-A basis
for settlement of the sectional dis
pute between Northern and South
ern bituminous coal operators was
the subject Of contract negotiations
which continued today under the
leadership of DR.. John r. Steelman,
director of the United States Con-
ciliation Service.
AS the joint management-labor
negotiating committee, which has
met almost every day for a month,
went back into session this morning
there was no comment on the situ-
alton from DR.. Steelman or any of
the conferees.
Indications that the month"; long
conferences were approaching final
agreement were seen in a statement
by DIR. Steelman yesterday that
producers of two-thirds of the in
dustrys output were ready to meet
miners demands for a $l-a-day
wage increase.
Southern operators object to the
elimination of Accent daily differ
entail, saying that a wage of 81 a
day-demanded by the union
would increase Northern wages only
81 and Southern wages $40 day,
an increase they declared they were
unable to meet.
DR.. Steelman asserted that "suffi-
cient agreement has been reached
to assure the country there will be
no coal shortage" Because some
operators are ready to sign with the
United Mine Workers &C. I. o., DR..
Steelman said that "any time pro-
duction is needed we can open some
mines"
DR.. Steelman pointed out that the
mines would not operate on GOoo
Friday and the Easter week end
anyway, and coal production couldn't
begin before Monday at the earliest.
so the negotiators would continue
for at least another day" in an at
tempt to reach an industry-wide
accord.
Conferences between the PennSyl-
vania anthracite operators and the
union were adjourned until next
Tuesday. pending developments in
the bituminous coal negotiations.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
YugosIovs to Get
| Aid Only by Subs
| Now, Berlin Says
sv the Associated Press,

BERLIN, April 10.-An author
lied spokesman said yesterday that
the negative counterpart to new ac-
complishments of the German
Army was the activity of Col. Will
liam ]. Donovan, unofficial Amer
ican observer; Arthur Bliss Lane
American Minister to Belgrade, and
Certain politicians on the other
side of the Channel and ocean"
Promises to help Yugoslavia were
cited by the speaker with the com.
ment that the only possible way oi
bringing aid to Yugoslavia now
would be by submarines. And who
knows how long that will be posi-
ble?" he added sarcastically.
He said he hoped other nations
would take notice "and profit from
the example"
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Creamery Co., Chicago, efficiency

creamery TO-, CIicagO, eucicilCy
surveys.
John B. Davis, vice president, In
terchemical Corp, New York City;
Frank M. Folsom, director Goldblatt
Bros. Department Stores, Chicago;
Asel Ralph Hackett, c. H. Weaver
& Co., Chicago; H. Howard Hamil-
ton, manager of sales, American Can
Co.; James P. Johnston, president
Dairy Sealed, Inc; DR.. Howard T.
Lewis, director Of Research Harvard
Business School; Douglas C. Mac
keachie, purchasing director for New
England A. & p. Tea Co.; John
A. Martin, vice president and gen.
eral manager, Weco Foods Co.; Mead
M. MeSsick, manager, tire stock con-
troll department, Montgomery Ward
& Co.; Logan Morrill,, financial
counselor, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. F.
Price, Jacob Dold Packing Co., ex-
ecutive; Elmo B. Roper, jr., Elmo
Roper Marketing Research, New
York City; Ralph Samsel, American
Fruit & Produce Co.
John p. Sanger, vice president in
charge of purchases, United States
Gypsum Co.; Porter Savage, Con-
solidated Edison Co.: Eric Searle,
superintendent meat operations,
Safeway Stores; Horace E. Shackle-
ton, director Of operations, Pacific
Egg Producers COOPERATIVE, Inc;
Walter Shorter, sales manager, In
ter Paper Co.; Tom F. Smith, trade
association, executive American
Bakers Association; William S.
Summerhays, manager of Forest
Products Bureau, Illinois Central
Railroad; A. w. Zelomek, president
International Statistical Bureau,
Inc. and consultant to National As
sociation Purchasing Agents.
Priorities Division.
Charles E. Adams, president and
chairman Air Reduction Co., Inc,
New York; Harrison E. Howe, edu-
cational industrial and engineering
chemistry; Edwin G. Laird, jr., radio
engineer, American Telephone g.
Telegraph Co.; Blackwell Smith,
Wright, Gordon Zachry g. Parlin,
attorneys; Cyrus r. Smith, president
and director of American Air Lines,
Inc; Walter S. Tower, president
American Iron g. Steel Institute;
David A. Uebelacker, engineer, Ford,
Bacon & Davis, New York.
A. L. Viles, chairman of Code Au-
thority, Rubber Tire and Rubber
Manufacturing Industrial Codes, N.
R. A.; L. K Vry, Caterpillar Co.; C.
Oliver wellington. partner, Scovell,
wellington & Co., public account
ants; Eliot D. Gangwere, Westing-
house Electric Co.; Lester r. Haw-
kins, Warner Swasey: Ernest M.
Hopkins, Dartmouth College; Dexter
S. Kimball, Cornell University; Je-
rome H. Low, lawyer; C. H. Mat
thiessen. Hawaiian Pineapple Co;
James F. Towers, Ford, Bacon 81
Davis; Arthur D. Whiteside, Dun g.
Bradstreet, Inc; William E. Wicken-
den, Case School of Applied Science.
Evening star., 1941-04-10
Exports Authorized

The State Department has au-
thorized the shipment to Canada
Great Britain and Northern Ire
land of at1opine, belladonna, sole
leather, betting leather and aircraft
trainers. Export of these items had
been restricted by presidential
proclamation
Evening star., 1941-04-10

The insignia of new air cadet
school at Stamford, Tex, shows a
cowboy mounted on an airplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Mo Excuse For NOFvlng
 Or Tall Setting of Horses
By DAN PARKER

NO MATTER HOW will have It's advOcStes That's a legs and setting SSN sOT HSEss Se s ss' s s selves or haven't tails to be set
 Those who love hemand don't refer nov to 5 SSeIsg % % S emS nnS for gambling horses leg wnnec m n aS IT % m to the fate of an incuabe cripple familiar with what n, hSDpso as d O and s g Finally an SssSss, $ dvspCs S ] S Se F' anu '
 When the nerve of a severed tn. nOnt N"i, the severed end could step n aA @ o1s mail aa wsSS fssaf So aS @ for sSS nsS s S~I SsVSps i'm sSe nso The D and Sos @ 3 h Sa S S anS %Ts 1 5s Ss w s $ d sV. vRs Snsh S snS h s. large percentage Q" the 5 SUs Ss n @ % sS @ has they had been de-neved
 ra-settng perhaps de-nerving that it doesn't % m nS were a' maToonsd ss naE ayntesed tropical island s o hs s'pos poS sS Ss ssa which they for lie S SS Ss s veSon S Py wh S % ed T M eyanst m he Swams of es and other adopt their meat a birth stick with him through fe one of tho spaccs falls b dust true horse lovers is handsome intelligent three and Ave- Sssadns Deaaay Ount stAl hiding the ao n he mddie cS anG bent into the shape eyeiet
 Only two M permit this inhumane practice 5 s S"s pp%y who Sre on bae ribbons w o"% @ % % n PSS sss' insect s hs fault s
 the oessG ss who Sw& hs % %D,s,ns SF Ss bread t would accept entries taiset animals
 end the he s;ss'ns sn;s sy M o.,ss ssss yss Vs
 with unset tas Mrs Gilbert Vo leading families of horse lovers being BoTick Hitchcock clans thought that she cooperation the horse show people and exhibitors attempt to put end to beial treatment or hmany Instead although the prizes she offered were more Gilbert black beast who for the noble
 e cf al-setng there missing and booing colossal concet reaches It's 2en M attempt Gods handiwok But in spite of ag aon and such stu ons Show association by refusing 0 that have been tempered With.
 Since 1883 law which makes illegal to certificate be shown from ateng that the opera ton necessary animals life don't think ve would have the gall announce under his signature @ life could saved cutting tendons But there the business that of horse with spavne specialist him the certificate required hypoca horse people to within the law In other against taseng all because that joker slipped in by the taing interests nuihes the purpose the breed improved the track and in the show ring!
 NEA Service COrrcspOndenD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
MORRIS HOOTERS
 DEFEAT SACRED
 HEART COMBINE
Team Play of Visitors Im- pressive in 3l.l6 Court
 Triumph

Without accuracy to match their spirited play, Sacred Heart High school boys dropped an opening of the basketball season decision to Morris High last night ct Wilby gym before a good-sized crowd of stu- dents and grown-ups. The final score was 3l-i0, with the visitors leading all the way, Io to 10 at half time. Coach Ebhy Conlon tried vari- ouS combinations of players, though the passing of the visiting team was quite superior to that of the Hearts, who seemed nervous and played Q little too fast for their own good.
 From the free throw line, too the Morris lads were accurate and able, making good nine of i3 penalty toss- es. 4. Dahle and Skilton, led the scoring with Ted Anderson and R, Welk close behind. Murphy and Car mody were good for II points of the Hearts total.
 Next week Thursday, Thanksgiv. Ing night, the Hearts may be seen in action aga'n at Wilby gym, as nego- tlations for Q game are not as yet complete.
 In the preliminary game last night Sacred Heart Reserves outpointed Morris High seconds Il to 8. Sum- mary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
SPRINGFIELDAT
 ARENA SUNDAY
Shore and Indians Meet Eagles, Leaders of East.
 ern Group

New Haven, Nov. IS Eddie Shore (AGr. Hockey) and company the Springfield Indians-tangle with their old playmates, namely Earl Robinson and his swashbuckling gang of New Haven Eagles on the Arena rink Sunday night in an American League hockey game in which anything may happen.
 At this present date, the Eagles lead the eastern division, one point ahead of the Indians. Springfield will have e chance to tie or go into a one-point lead tonight, as they play Washington while the Eagles are Idle.
 Shore has another great club. So has Robinson. Both teams have many of last years favorites on hand, plus some great rookie play CTS.
 The Eagles warmed up to the Springfield game by battering the Washington Lions 20 here Thurs day night. Ching Johnson's com pany was said to be a rough outfit. The battling Eagles took all teh fight out of them with the powerful Rob- iYlson style of attack.
 This will be the last New Haven home game until November 27th, when the Springfield Indians will move into town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Lyman And Jackson
 "Ice-Capades'' Comics

New Haven, Nov. 15-Last year, two unknoWns answering to the names of Bernie Lynam and Larry Jackson, made their debut here with the Ice Capades. By the time inc show was here three days, they were the rave of the silver blade fans.
 Since that time, Lyman and Jack son have become one of the pest known skating comedy duos In the world today, and are stopping the show cold in Ice Capades Of l942, which opens at the Arena on next "wednesday night, and runs through Nov. 26.
 Bernie and Larry mix plenty Of comedy witE their difficult and dangerous routineS. And, there's plenty of risk in their clowning on the ice, for 1t was here at the Arena last year that Lyman suffered a se- we're concussion which kept him out of the show for five days. He plunged headlong into the barrier when he misjudged his distance.
 Prior to his joining the Ice Ca- pades last year, Jackson was rec ognized as the champion barrel jumper of the Pacific Coast.
 This is only one of the many dan- gerous numbers in the Ice Capades. Al Surette doing very difIicult back bend sprea0-eaeies, and the coiorful Red Mccarthy risking life and limb in his eensationRI "Silver Phantom" routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
SMITH WINS FIRST
 WINTER GOLF MEET

Pinehurst, N. C., NOV. i5--(UPy- The veteran Horton Smith led the winter golf parade today with vlc- tory in the mid-south open tourna- ment,
 Smith, now professional at Pine- hcurSt, unpacked his new clubs and blazed to a four-stroke triumph in the brief 36-hole tournament, scor- ing six birdies yesterday to win with an aggregate of i40.
 Next was Harry Cooper, Minneap- oils, who carded a three-under -par So on the last l9 for a total of IA. Johnny Bulla, Greensboro, N. C., finished third with l46.
 Tied for fourth with l47S were Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond, Va, z Johnny Palmer, Baden, N. C.; Jim Turnesa, Elmsford, N. F.; Errie Ball, Charlottesville, Va, and Gene Sara zen, Brookfleld Center, Con.
 First place was worth $500 to Smith whmile Cooper earned S350, Bulla $250 and the fourth-place linksmen @l3O each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-15
Connecticut College Football
(By United Press)

Connecticut's small college foot ball season draws to Q close today with undefeated and united Trinity risking its perfect record against Wesleyan at Hartford.
 Trinity has won six straight games, including victories over Am- herSt and the Coast Guard. A win in today's game will give Coach Dan lessee a perfect record. Wesleyan has won three of its six games thus far this season, and also has one- point victory over the Coast Guard Cadets.
 The University of Connecticut eleven, with two wins and five losses, ends Its season today, playing Rut- gers at New Brunswick, N. J.
 The New Britain Teachers College eleven closed its season yesterday by defeating Arnold of New Haven l3 to 0. The victory gave New Britain a seasons record of four wins and a single loss.
 Yale and Princeton meet In the Yale Bowl in what is being called the battle of the defeated" Neither team has had much success this year.