davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Japan Becomes Very
 "Uncompromising'
Continued from Page l)

Clark Grew showed his anxiety over the situation by making an un- usual formal statement that said:
 For considerable period of time I have been talking with the Japanese government about restric- tions on Americans leaving Japan and other problems related to United States citizens"
 He had held Q long conference yesterday with Adm. Teijiro Toyoda, foreign minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
BENEFIT | FOR ORPHANAGE.
Outdoor Card Party tO Be Held Friday Evening;
 Choir to Meet

A card party for the benefit of the st. Joseph's orphanage will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock in the yard of the orphanage on Con- gress avenue. It is one of several events planned each year by the parish committee to help defray ex- penses of the institution. Tn the event of rain the party will be held in the orphanage rooms.
 The committee making arrange ments includes Mrs. Magdalen Kar- inauskas, Mrs. Consance Jesaitis, Vincent Urbonas, and Peter Jokub- alISkaS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
FOREIGN OWNED
 PROPERTY LISTED
Census of All Such Proper ties Must Be Taken to
 Freeze Credits

Washington, Aug. 19-(UP)-The Treasury department said today thai formsA are being. sent Federal Re. serve bank for the census of alien. owned property in the United States in connection with President Roose~ velt's orders freezing foreign credits
 All foreign-owned property must be reported, regardless of whether it belongs to a foreign national whose country's assets were frozen by the eecutiye orders.
 'The census will reveal the amount of property in this country owned by Japanese, German, 1tal- ian, and other European and Asiatic interests" the treasury said. .'The census will furnish the most com plete information ever obtained with respect to foreign-owned property in this country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
GAMBLE WON WITH TIME
 BOMB

London CUP)-A bomb had fallen into a 500-gallon oil storage well: it might have exploded at any mo- ment. William Mason did not hesi- tate. He volunteered to empty the well, from a pump house only 12 feet from 1t. He finished the job. An hour later the bomb exploded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

The urgency with which Churchill regards the war situation, after his conference with President Roose- welt, was shown by the fact that by lunch time, in addition to holding a war cabinet meeting, he had con- ferred with General Sir John G. Dill, chief of the Imperial general staff; Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, chief of naval staff, and Air Mar shal Sir Charles F. A. Portal, depu- ty chief of air staff.
 Political quarters spotlighted aid to Russia, the battle of the Atlantic against German submarines and seagoing bombing planes, and the Far Eastern situation. It was per- sistently reported that British and American policy called for a much stiffer attitude toward Japan.
 The Prime Ministers conference with the President was generally hailed as a symbol of Anglo-Amer- ican control of the Atlantic.
 British Bomb Again
 London, Aug. 19-(UP)-British planes roared across the English channel to attack northern France and headed out on bombing mis- sions over the North sea today aft- CT a night of raiding Cologne and Duisburg, in Germany, and docks at Dunkirk, France.
 The air ministry said that great number of heavy bombs were dropped on Cologne and Duisburg.
 Many large fires were left blazing" a communique said.
 Docks at Dunkirk were bombed effectively, the ministry said.
 Eight British planes were miss ing after the night raids.
 During the night fighters attack ed enemy airfields in occupied ter ritory.
 Cologne, which was raided last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Toccoa, Ga. (UP)-National de- fense has brought a new industry to North Georgia making pre- cision steel gears from native iron ore. A foundry has been installed at the LeTourneau plant in Toccoa, to provide gears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Strikes Still Hamper Many Defense Plants
President Will Try Again to Bring Peace in Shipyards;
 Then Government May Have to Take Over
(By United Press)

Defense officials believed today that President RooSe vet would make final appeal for acceptance of media ton board recommendations before ordering government seizure of the strikebound Federal Shpbudng and Dry dock Company at Kearny J. Government efforts to end the 12day strike concded with moves to draft labor sahization for the Southern California aircraft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
WAR BULLETINS

London, Aug. 19.-(UP)-British circles expressed belief today that Japan was beginning to "squirm" under economic pressure by Great Britain and the United States.
 The belief was based on Japanese inspired reports of an impending barter agreement between Japan and Britain and the Netherlands East Indies. It was stated authori- actively that there was "no truth whatever" in the reports and that neither Britain nor the Dutch were undertaking any negotiations with Japan.
 Tt may be safely assumed that circulation of these reports by the Japanese was due to wishful think ing in Tokyo" it was added. London, Aug. 19.-(UP)-Lieut. Robert Montgomery, film actor who now Is an assistant naval attache at the U. s. embassy here, arrived at a Northern Ireland town today to visit 800 American technicians and workers quartered there.
 Montgomery said he would remain a few days. He was asked how he liked his post.
 T prefer the crash of bombs and the booming of London guns to glamor," he said.
 He indicated he might visit Dublin before returning to London. 
 vichy, Aug. 19.-(UP)-Marshal Henri Philippe Petain today began obtaining oaths of allegiance from public officials as a means of com- batting hostility to his regime.
 Petain went to Royat, near Cler- mont-Ferrand, where members of the council of state took personal oathS of allegiance to the chief of state. The ceremony was the first application of the new procedure under which the cabinet. council of state, all magistrates and civil ser wants as well as military officers must swear their allegiance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
SOLDIER AT CAMP
 EDWARDS SUICIDES

Camp Edwards, Mass, Aug. 19.-- (UP)-The body of Pvt. John Gosh- garian, 20, of Cambridge was found in his barracks early today with a bullet wound in his heart. Army of- ficials returned a finding of sui- eide
 Pvt. Goshgarian, native of High land Park, Mich, shot himself with 30-30 service rifle, officials said. He was a member of Company N. l0ist infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

roo LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST-Black and white Collie with a. Woodbridge license. Call at 9 Birchwood Ave. or Tel. 4-O41S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Mexico is warning on immoral films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
AMERICANS BEING
 HELDBY JAPANESE

(continued from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
SOLDIERS MAY BE
 LET OUT EARLIER

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
GERMAN CLAIMS
 ARE GREAT ONES

tcontinued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
ALDERMAN B. H.
 WALKER CRITIC

Continued from Page D
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26

ny de Rhode, bezela jake sfle-
ma ulicemi paT1zskymi.
Nemohla sc vzpamatovati.
Krasne shy o bohatstvi a u
tesene budoucnosti vymizely j
z duse a ustavicne tanuly il ma
mysli slova Joubertova:
"Rad1m yam, abyste sc vra-
tia co nejdrfve do Bonneuillu,
rebo nebudete Sc dlouho tesiti
svobode!"
Mlada dfvka vedela, re ma
lea Sc v nebezpecenstvf.
Trest "a jejf lehkomyslnost
Sc blfzil.
Vratit Sc do Bonneuillu!
IDA bylo to nome?
Vratiti Sc do vesnice, kde by
prsty ma nj ukazovaii mezi
druzky, jez. by il opovrhovaly!
A pax, kdo vi, IDA by il PAM
Ligierova prijala?
Pochybovala velice, re by
tax ucinila.
Mlada, lehkomyslna pradle-
ma Sc vsak "a nedlouho utisila.
Probuzenfm z krasneho sna
probudila Sc prava povaha
mlade lehkovaznice neby-
la Size jeste dplne spatnou, ne
mela vsak prazadnych pew
nych zasad.
"Ah coz! Nev1dano," pony
slila 81. "Proc bych Sc rmouti-
la TENN hloupostmi, jez vlastne
"a mic ~nestojf! Myslila jsem, re
najdu rodinu a bohatstv1. Sill
bill mi to, a ia Jim verila. Byl
to pouhy prelud! Cert wal ro-
dinu i pen1ze! Jest pc vsem >.
nemysleme jiz ma to! Dojdu
do sveho bytu, seberu sve pen1-
re a svych pet svestek. a ubytu-
il Sc jinde. V PaT1zi Jest plno
bytG pro samostatne mlade div
ky. AZ 81 vyhledam byt, dol
du Ike Quercymu, vysvetl1m mu
nejakym zpGsobem, kde jsem
po oba dny byla -. vsak on mi
uverf! Bude-li Sc cht1ti ma mne
hnevati nu, Dude to jeho
skoda necham jej bezet!
Jsem hezka, a hloupejsl nez j.
ne take nejsem. Kdyz zp1va-
vala jsem u pant Ligierove, "a
stavovali Sc Tide kramu a po-
slouchali mne. Stanu Sc zpe-
vackou. Nejaky fiditel snad
mne pfece prime -. budu GU
krovati ma divadle a vydelam
81 fIru pencil"
Temito myslenkami up.ne u
pokojena, dosla ma boulevard
Saint Michel a vstoupila do do
mu, V nemz bydlela.
Nevsimla ST dvou skrovne O.
sacenych muzG, kter1z precha-
zeli jiz drahny cas- ma chodn1-
ku pred domem, a jiz patrne
na nekoho cekali. Uzrevse mia
dou d1vku, vyznamne ma sebe
pohledli.
Marie Jana vesla do bytu do
movnice pro kl1c cd sveho by
tn.
Konec druheho dilu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
DfL TRETf.

"Bylo zde mnoho lid1 a ptali
Sc pc vas," pravila domovnice,
v1taj1c mladou d1vku.
"Kdo zde byl?" ptala Sc Ma
RE Jana.
"Cizf PAM. Ones rano byli
zde opet."
eco chteli?"
"Nev1m."
"Byl zde t6z pan de Quer-
Icy?"
"Nebyl, madame"
"Dojdu nahoru upraviti sva
zavazadla, odjedu ma cesty."
Byvala pradlena vesla rych-
lie do sveho bytu, kde Sc zavfe-
la.
Muzi, jiz cfhali ma chodn1ku
vesli do bytu domovnice.
"Byla to slecna Marie Jana,
jez prisla prave domu?" ptal
Sc jeden z mich.
"Ano, pane"
"V kterem patTe bydl1?"
We druhem. dveTe ma levo."
Oba muzi sli nahoru a mluv-
Ct zazvonil.
"Kdo to-" incl HAS z poko-
je.
"Nekdo sc vzkazem cd pana
de Quercyho."
"Hned, hned."
Dvere "a chv1li sc otevrely.
Marie Jana uzTevsi oba mu-
re, zalekla Sc a chtela opet "a
witt, bylo vsak jiz pozde. Je-
den z pr1chozfch il prudce Cd
stroll a oba vesli do p%fedpoko-
je.
Mlada dfvka domn1vaj1c Sc,
re jsou to zlodeji, chtela vola-
ii O pomoc.
Prlchoz1 nedali j vsak pro-
mluviti.
"Nechcete-li vyvolati nemily
vystup, budte z ticha rad1m
YAM to, ma mila!" oslovil il je-
den z muz1.
Go mi chcete?"
"Myslfm, re jste to jiz uhod-
la. Musfte jlti s Mani. Zaty-
kan vas jmenem riditelstvi ma
lezince."
"Ale vzdyt jsem mic neude-
lala, panove. -" branila sc u
prchla pradlena.
do toho nam mic nen1. Jste
pfece Marie Jana, byvala uce-
nice PAM Ligierove, pradleny
v Bonneuillu?"
"Ano."
! (Pokracovan1.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26
Ve1ky Los.
Francouzsky napsal XAVIER DE MONTEPIN. Preozl KAREL KADNER
Prelozil KAREL KADNER.

IVdT HldU0 UlVky ZIuUId
prudkym vztekem. D1vka O.
prela 81 ruce v boky a obratila
Sc k Jacquierovi a Bonichonovi
slovy:
"Ted mi ale p~ovezte, Wy diva,
k jak hanebne a hnusne hre
jste mne to pTinutili? Klabosi-
tie, re vrat1te mi matku re
Sc uboha tim mad m1ru potes1
a re k tomu vsemu zded1m je-
Ste mnoho penez. A vse to jest
jen pouhy tlach! CO to- INA
mena? Chci to vedeti!"
"Domluvte Sc S tenn pany
venku, ma draha," okfikl il
Joubert. "Zde nemate jiz CO
delati!"
Obrativ Sc pax k Jacquiero-
vi, pravil ustepacne:
"Jest to velmi nepr1jemne,
kdyz clovek utrpf porazku We
chv1li, kdyz mn1, re stoj1 jiz u
Gle, nenf-liz pravda,
mily kolego? Dal jste 81 mno-
no prace! Kdybyste byl padl
ma pravou Janu Mari, byl by
ste mne predesel a byl by
ste sebral smetanu. Small jsem
Sc potajf, kdyz jsem zpozoro-
wal, jak bedlive schovavate tu-
to %panenku, O n1z jsem vedel,
re jest nepravou dedickou!
Chce-li clovek j1ti ma low, must
81 drive vyhledati pravou, do
brou stopu were! Nebyl jste
ma prave stope a proto jste pro-
hral!"
"Ano, prohral jsem, pane
Jouberte! "odpovedel lacquer
chladne. "Jest to vsak prvn1
sec -. podruhe Pride rada ma
mne!"
COBRA, bojujme dale, vsak
ia zv1tez1m," small Sc Joubert.
"Mejte Sc ma pozoru, drahy
kolego, pr1lisna dGvera We vi
tezstvi mohla by yam skoditi!"
pred vami re Sc nam m1ti
ma pozoru, drahy kolego! Ne
boj1m sc vas ami dost malo!"
"Necinite dobre. Dokazu
yam snad jednoho dine, re ma
tie Sc mne co bati."
"Vyckam."
'Vynasnazlm Sc, abyste ne
musil dlouho cekati."
lacquer kyvl Bonichonovi a
oba odesli, Marie Jany ami Sc
nevsimnuvse.
Tato hledela placic ma slec-
ru deRhode. jez Sc dosud ne
probrala z mrakot.
"Uboha zena! Uboha mat
ka!" septala smutne.
"Prosim, abyste odesla, slec-
mol" obratil Sc k nj Joubert.
"Pochop1te snad, re nen1 zde
vase misto."
Mlada d1vka svesila hlavu a
odesla haste Stkajic.
Placide a Tereza zvedli sle-
pou, posadili il do kresla a sna-
zili sc vzkrisiti ubohou re mdlo
by, coz Sc Jim konecne octem a
studenou vodou podafilo.
Slecna de Rhode 81 zhluboka
vzdychla a vedomf Sc il navra-
tito.
"Terezo," pravila slabym
hlasem.
"Zde jsem, draha slecno. Jest
zde i pan Joubert."
"A ii ostatn1? OdeSli?"
"Byli usvedceni, re vas kla-
mou nemohli zde zustati a.
nj okamzik," odpovedel Jou-
bert.
"A ia dfvka jiz mela
jsem "a svoji dceru?"
"Tez odesla."
"MGj Boze!" hoTekovala sic
pa. "Po uchvatne radosti tax
hrozny Dol. Budu miti z toho
smrt!"
"Utiste Sc, draha slecno!'
pravila Tereza lfbaj1c slepe ru-
ce.
"Ano; utiste Sc, slecno!" ma
lehal i Joubert. "Nemate We
ru, proc 81 zoufati. Veskera
nadeje nen1 dosud Ztracena."
eco pravfte, pane?"
"Pravdu."
"Divka, jiz byl jste ma sto-
Pc"
"Jest taz, jiz YAM privedli.
ja dial jsem sc zavesti ma nepra-
YOU stopu. Pomoc1 medaile,
jiz jste mi sverila, presvedcil
jsem Sc 10 tom teprve dnes ra-
no. Chtel jsem yam to Timed
sdeliti a prisel jsem " cas-"
"Nemate tedy jeste prazad-
ne stopy?"
Muslin Sc priznati, re ne,
Rozeslal jsem vsak nahonci pc
Parizi a pc vsem okol1 mesta
DO venkOv6. Doufeite. slecnO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-09-26

NELL LT0Ud VdS0HO pOuplSu.
~slecno!"
lacquer i Bonichon ohledli
Sc prekvapene.
Marie Jana a Tereza zdeSe.
lie ucouvly.
Pavlina de Rhode poznala o.
kamzite HAS pr1chozfho
zalekla sc a zvolala chvej1c1m
sc hlasem:
"ze nenf tTeba meho podpi-
SUI"
"Ne, slecno!" pravil Placide
a pohledl vyhrGzne ma JAG
quiera a jeho nahoncfho. "Pod-
pis vas byl by zcela zbytec-
nym! klamath vas, slecno, ma
il vas k lepS1mu. PTedstavuj1
yam m1sto VAST dcery osobu zee
la CHI"
"Cizf osobu!' zvolala slepa
zoufale. "Marie Jana tedy ne
nj me dite?"
"Vfte, co tn cin1te, pane Jou-
berte?" tazal Sc lacquer a mr.
de Sc vzpf1mil.
"U certa! Vim to velmi do
bTe! Pravim a tvrdim, re ia
to Marie Jana, jez byla svere-
ma pradlene Ligierove v Bon
neuilu Tiditelstv1m domu male
zencG, nenf Janou Maril, dee
rou slecny de Rhode . a jest
to velkym stestfm pro slecnu,
nebot tato mlada osoba, pro
niz jste nebvl y Bonneilu, n.y.
brz ma boulevardu Saint Mi
chel c1slo "A, utekla sve pant S
milencem. MGzete-li, tax mi
dokazte, re nemluv1m pray
du."
"Chcete take tvrditi, re tyto
listing jsou neprave?" tazal Sc
lacquer. jenz byl slice zarazen,
nemel Sc vsak jeste "a premo-
zena.
me; listing jsou prave, jest
vsak take pravda, re slecna ne
nj d1tetem, kterez hledame."
20 muj Boze! mGj Boze!"
hofekovala slepa. "Nenf mojf
dcerou."
"Dokazte to, pane Jouber-
tel" volal lacquer.
"Velmi snadnym zpdsobem,
pane; jste Size velice doved-
nym muzem, ale zde jednal
jste velmi nejapne! Chcete
dGkaz1? Sauna slecna de Rho
de YAM jich poda!"
"Ja?" ptala Sc Pavlina udi-
ven6.
"Ano, Wy slecno. Dala jste
81 ukazati penlz, jejfz ma m1ti
d1te vase ma krku?"
me nevzpomnela jsem
ma to-" septala slepa smutne.
"Slecna ma medaili ma kr-
ku!" zvolal lacquer live"
"Necht il ukaze!"
"Zde jest"
Marie Jana odvazala 81 ry-
chile S krku stuzku s medaili a
p%ravila:
"Vezmete ten peniz, matin-
ko :. nikdy nedala jsem jej S
krku."
S t6mito slovy polozila do ru-
ky slecny de Rhode medaili, jiz
Bonichon obdrzel cd male div
ky.
XXXIV.
Joubert zatfm sahl do kapsy
a vyndal z nj medaili, jiz dala
mu slecna de Rhode.
Slepa ohmatavala maly pc
n1z, jejz vlozila il Marie Jana
do ruky, a marne hledala stopu
tf1 prohlubenin.
Ma tvari jejf rozhostila Sc
smrtelna bledost.
"Terezo, Terezo!" zvolala
1zkostlive. "Nevidfm! Pojd'te !
Pod1vejte Sc -. CO jest toto?"
Verna sluzka nemene dojata
nez milovana jejf velitelka,
vzala pen1z a pravila:
"Jest to medena medaile."
"Ma byti stffbrna!" pravila
Pavlina pr1sne, ga must miti tTi
prohlubeniny."
"Jako tato," zvolal Joubert.
ukazuje medaili, jiz mel ru-
ce. "Jest patrno, slecno, re vas
klamou."
Slepa pronikave vzkrikla.
"Nen1 to tedy mole dcera!"
zastenala a pTemozena pohnu-
tim a rozcilenfm, zavravorala
a sklesla bez vedomi ma kobe
rec.
Tereza pTiskocila ulekana
Ike sve PAM.
Marie Jana, zarazena a u
strasena, nevedela, CO ma della
tt a stala bez hnut1 uprostfed
salonu.
lacquer a Bonichon byli Uni
Goni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

cess you'll attain. Don't allow
petty arguments TO disturb you.
FEB. II TO MARCH 30
Pisces-May not be especially
promising day for speedy re-
turns in money transactions, but
it is good for progress in useful,
interesting pursuits. Your spe-
cifc talents are favored highly.
A CHILD born on this day
possesses sturdy qualities and a
strong, fine character. Capable
Of unusual success il it over
comes a tendency TO spasmodic
inertia and impulsiveness. Espe-
cially sui ed for medicine,
surgery, nursing, teaching, horti-
culture. Has the happy combi-
nation of knowing how to mix
the artistic with the practical. A
loyal, charitable, kindly individ-
ual.
Copyright, 1871. King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
LONDON BLACKOUT!

LONDON MOTORISTS paint
bumpers. tenders and edges of
their running boards white to
serve as a traffic safety measure
during blackouts. To retain the
advantages of traffic lights, yet
increase the effectiveness of the
blackouts, all but a small por-
ton of the glass lenses are OBJ
scured with paint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
HOLLYWOOD Star Is Intrigued With NeedIepoint

If stars can knit, so can you.
How about doing a couple of
sweaters for your Summer ward
robe and you'd be surprised
how fast you can complete a
piece of needlepoint .. merely
picked up in spare moments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

for friends. AZ the moment she
is interested in making scented
pillows. She buys or makes tiny
sachet bags, stitches them inside
handmade boudoir pillows of lace
or satin. For piney-woods pillows
she uses real balsam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
UPswEEP CONTINUES

THE UPSWEEP continues,
giving the head a sleek appear
ance. Finger waves are mere
shadows. Although the high
hairdress didn't make Roadway
no joke intended-there are
matronly women wearing heaps
of rolls on the crown of the
head. The permanent wave is
still going strong.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

LUCILLE BALL spends all
her spare time on the sets en-
gagged in needlework of one sort
or another. She knits beautifully
(Helen Broderick got her started
on that. loves needlepoint -
most Of this work made specially
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
ATTRACTIVE SALAD

CRANBERRY WALDORF
salad is a colorful combination
of two favorites. Cut chilled
cranberry sauce in one-inch
slices. Place on crisp lettuce
cups. Slightly hollow out the
center of each slice and fill with
chopped apples and celery mois-
tened with mayonnaise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
LOpOCCOpE BY Frances
] iONOS\<N<IL Drake

Look In the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
your Outlook Is. According to the Stars,
Fyiddu. Mdu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
MAY 21 TO JUNE 2f
JUNE 22 TO JULY IS

JUNE 90 TO JULY IS
Cancsr-Not exactly q push
over but day during which SUBJ
stantial gains can be made and
plans for later action completed.
Get into the spirit Of productive
ness and you can't fail to get
ahead.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST 90
Leo-Mechanics, builders,
farmers, industrialists, soldiers,
sailors and airmen, you employed
in national defense: give the best
you've got to your duties and
tasks.
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo-You'll need to be vigil
liant, diplomatic and don't fret
at lack of originality in thought
today. We meet with days when
we aren't as ingenious as at
other times, but we can always
progress in things already
planned or started.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Libra-E Efficiency experts,
skilled mechanics, you working
in various fields and various fac
tories of industry are equally
favored by today's benefc stars.
Tops for golf, baseball and other
healthful competitive games.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 2s
Scorpio - Splendid influences
for your personal interests. Ex-
plot your fine qualifications to
the utmost in worthy undertake
ings. Don't permit any one or
anything to disturb your smooth
disposition and common sense.
NOV. 25 TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius You may have
to work against a lack of enthus-
iasm and initiative but you can
do it, especially when you say,
81 WILL" Activities requiring
finesse, adroit management or
secrecy are favored and in the
foreground.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. II
Capricorn - Your stars warn
against waste and negligence.
Turn your attention and best
ability to urgent matters and
healthy recreation. Your patience
and fortitude will be rewarded.
JAN. 2a TO FEB. 20
Aquarius-If you Aquarians
will overlook petty annoyances,
you'll be surprised at the sue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
MARCH ~ TO APRIL 20

Aries-Another progressive,
friendly day for business, indus
try, finances, recreation. We
must do more than enough these
days. Double your efforts; work
with determination to pass your
goal.
APRIL 2I TO MAY 20
Taurus-Favorable period in
worthy lines of endeavor but
hssty, unprecedented action is
strongly advised against. Judg-
ment is likely to be confused
unless you have forethought and
tact.
MAY 21 TO JUNE 21
Gemini-Should be ideal for
making use of new devices and
improving the way for your
future security. But don't waste
your vast energy and talents by
undertaking too many tasks at
one time. Better to complete
we'll one or two. Enjoy a healthy
hobby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

BE a BuDGET-FOOLERI You can make the
skinnest budget feel fat and sassy when you take SIM
pie, inexpensive dishes, and glamourize them with
Borden's All-Purpose Cream
See how baked fish, served on bed of Bordens
whipped All-Purpose Cream, becomes chefs dream
cream chicken stew with the is! They'll
seem downright extravaganza -and worth it,
But you smile at that for Bordens All-Purpose
Cream whips to two times its voumecosts less than
penny serving when whipped! See your Borden milk
manor phone Plaza 9000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

AVER 100000 owners have been attracted
~ to Mercury in two and half years. This
amazing acceptance upsets all existing records
in the medium-prioe class, just as Mercury it.
self upset all old ideas about automobiles.
Never before have you driven a car that CON-
bines Mercurys flashing responsiveness with
such big-car comfort and smsll-car thrift Built
TO aircraft principles, Mercury has more power
per pound than most other cars-and no
superAuous weight. It's smooth va engine
gets you out front fast and keeps you there on
mighty small gas rations Owners report up to
20 miles per gallon. Big, roomy interiors are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

rubber-insulated against noise, vibration and
road-shocks You ride graded in the comfort
rome between long, slow-motion springs.
Balanced weight distribution and new wider
tires give greater stability-sure-footed
grip for starting and stopping. Ask your
dealer for demonstration soon see for
yourself why this great car has made friends
faster than any other automobile in its class!
Evening star., 1941-09-14

G. Junior Miss Suit Dress" :.
O two-piece dress A Ver-
sotile idea. OF 509o wool,
45o6 royon, so rabbits hoir.
Soft colors. Sizes 9 TO II. From
the Young Woshinetonion Shop
-. Third Floor------l4.95
Evening star., 1941-09-14

3. "GIen Plaid Two-Pieeer" -.
O dress with Glen check skirt
ottoched to solid color blouse.
Norfolk jacket. II to IS.
Sport Shop .. Third Floor.
1925