davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Different Now

All this is changed now and
with The change. Nc find Young
persons with more assurance
and certainly no aWkwardncss.
They were never awkward but
the handicap of being so
claSSed was no help 10 the timld
ones We Still have timid young
staFs ard if4i 4FEst 4i t1ff tt1t-rrrc 4 ms
advantage li-maN- be real
charm.
Warner Brothers famous dra-
matte coach Sophie RoScnsteln.
who trains young players for
screen work believes voice train
ing much more important than
physical beauty With q musical.
we'll modulated voice the lca-
lures themselves are good look
ing
The first lessons are constant
drills on diCtion Miss RoScn-
stein SAYS when one cuncen-
trates on words and understands
them well expression and quail
ity VIII follow and the result
will be a pleasing voice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Prudence Penny
Awkward Age
Is d Thing
Of Past
By DONNA GRACE

WE SELDOM hear The cN-
preston. the awkward age i
YOU remember va former wears.
al those between l. ami rs were
classed * children al the VIZ
ward age ana thai Vas that -
and most depressing loo.
II max haNe been partly due
n the fact that their clothes
and accessories were not diCu-
fed 10 The Importance Of q
regular Inc bur a iumbling To-
eether Of childish and gruWpup
styles. Makeup ana beauty
treatments were not even con-
sidered Soap and water was
thcit one and only beauty AID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
Noon to Midnight Fare
For Valentine Party
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

OF COURSE you're having a
party m February. The four
tecnlh of the month-Nalentine's
Day offers a grand opportunity
To plan a gay and colorful
luncheon. dinner or late supper.
It's always a problem TO know
lust what foods 10 serve. To
aid YOU IN your menu planning
we prepared all types OF Valen-
tine dishes at Tuesdays meeting
OF The Detroit Times Home
makers Club. You'll find the
recipes given below.
Mushroom Tuna
can condensed mushroom
T. cup salad dressing
7-Ouncc can tuna fish
T. sweet pickles
, tablespoons c h opped pr
mento
Heat mushroom soup and
salad dressing in double boiler.
Add shredded tuna, pickles and
pimcnto. Pour tuna mixture
INTO small toast boxes and serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-05
One Egg Cake

! I. cups cake Hour
leaSuQOn salt -
> teaspoons baking powder
% cup sugar
,, cup melted shortening
! well beaten egg
cup milk
T. teaspoon vanilla extract
Slft dry ingredients add
melted shortening. Add egg.
mixed with milk and vanilla;
beat vigorously for | minute.
Bake in CREASED sheet pan in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees for
about 20 minutes. Cut in heart
st1apcs;-top -yuuT-taVorltc
frosting and decorate with red
cinnamon candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

quate for an expeditionary force Of
more than 100000 men, and that
such a force would be inadequate
even to defend air bases on q Near
Eastern front.
Just as I know that this Nation
can live in peace-just as I know
that we in the Americas could repel
and throw back any invading force
so do know that American labor,
American industry and American
genius can compete with slave or
cheap labor or with totalitarian
controlled industry" Senator
Wheeler asserted. ITO say other
wise is to indicate lack of conf
dence and faith in American pro-
duction.
England controls the largest low
wage labor supply in all the world.
British factories, with British ma
chinery and British executives and
employing the cheap labor of India
and the Malay States, have never
been able to stifle American compe-
tition.
If facts prove anything, they
prove that slave or low wage labor
cannot compete on anything like
equal terms with free labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Indefinite Duty Seen
As Virtual Certainty
For National Guard
Congress Expected to Gel
Request for Authority to
Keep Men Beyond Year
By the Associated Press.

Indefinite military duty for the
National Guard was considered a
virtual certainty by Army officials
today because of the unlimited ma
tional emergency proclaimed by
President Roosevelt.
An early request to Congress for
authority to retain the 291, 900
Guardsmen in service beyond the
current single year of training was
accordingly anticipated, although
no final decision has been disclosed
on the question.
In the light of the threat to
American security pictured by the
Chief Executive, an informed Off
cial suggested it would be hardly
logical" to demobilize 10 full divi-
sions Of trained troops, represent
ing more than half the number of
such major units under arms in all
the expanding land forces.
Pending definite decision, the
War Department has gone ahead
nevertheless perfecting detailed
plans to fill the GuardSmen's places
with selective service trainees, or
gained into entirely new divisions.
Both Secretary StimSon and
Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
Chief of Staff, have forecast that
the decision would be made next
month on the basis of the general
defense outlook at that time.
officials were inclined to doubt
that the President, even under an
unlimited emergency, had the power
to extend the Guards one-year
training period without congress
sional action. They cited the 1920
National Defense Act, which pro-
vides that Federal service for the
National Guard should not exceed
Is days a year except in the event
of national emergency declared
by Congress" 1t was likewise point
ed out that special legislation to
authorize the current one years
field training was enacted at Mr..
Roosevelt's request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

make that policy effective as the
best guarantee of preserving our
liberties and the only remaining
hope of achieving ultimate peace.
Political blacklists should be
torn up An end must be made to
selfish politics, to efforts from
Whatever source to utilize this great
emergency for personal or selfish
ends.
Government should put aside
plans for new crusades. Industry,
labor and agriculture must forget
their separate detectives which
must all be part of the main
stream of our effort dedicated to
the fulf1llment of that effort. For
now our purposes must be united.
Industrial production should be
concentrated under one director
with adequate authority to make
it function swiftly and efficiently.
Every effort should be bent i'm
mediately to determine which are
the immediate vital things such as
ships, bombs, tanks-and then in
sure the rapid production and safe
delivery of these tools from our
arsenals which Britain needs and
needs at once.
Must Guido Nazis.
Furthermore, we cannot be sat-
isfled merely to match plane for
plane and tank for tank. Ameri-
can production is capable of more
than that. We must Guido the
arsenals of the Nazi.
THE President has stirred the
whole world with his great mes
sage. 1t now lies within his power
to unite the country in the single
ness of effort and resolve which
alone can make his vision come
true. Let every citizen, whatever
his occupation or political belief
but feel that he is bearing his Just
part in our common effort and
sharing equitably in the high privi-
lege of preserving human liberty
then America will be able to as
sumo her rightful leadership in the
struggle for a better world of to-
morrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

OF interruption of general supply
through an emergency.
The far-reaching plan for integra-
ton OF hospital and clinic facilities
In the Nations Capital and its en-
vlrons is understood to be the big
gest program ever attempted in local
hospital history. The program was
worked out by officials of the Health
Security Administration on authori-
cation OF presidents of Washing
tons hospitals.
The plan was announced late yes
terday at H. S. A. headquarters at
press conference participated in
by Ross Garrett, administrator of
H. S. A., and DR.. Herbert p. Ramsey,
a member of the Executive Com
mlttee. The program is result of
development of a so-called master
plan" 1t was authorized by the
presidents Of Washington's hospi-
tails at meeting on March IS. 1t
resulted from a careful study of ex-
listing facilities, population trends
and sickness load.
The program was developed spe-
officially by the Executive Committee
of the Health Security Administra-
ton, which includes:
DR.. H. C. Macatee, president; DR..
Watson w. Eldridge, chief medical
officer of ST. Elizabeth's Hospital;
DR.. William De Kleine, medical di-
rector of the American Red Cross
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter, DR.. Margaret
Nicholson, Mrs. Edna Treasure, SUI
perintendent of Homeopathic Hos
pital, and DR.. Ramsay.
Other Members Of Trustees.
Other trustees of the H. S. A.
include Randall Bishop, william r
Castle, former Undersecretary OF
State; B. B. Sandidge, superin-
tendent of Emergency Hospital; DR.
F. j. Eisenman, superintendent of
Garfield Hospital: DR.. John P. Burke
and Mrs. Frederick Brooke.
The necessity for such q far
reaching program was emphasized
in statement by Mr.. Carrot and
DR.. Ramsay.
Stressing increased population -
a factor in the pressing ill.,. .,.-
better hospital facilities. Nearly
400, 900 persons have moved into the
Washington metropolitan area since
the 1880 census and the population
now is estimated to be increasing
under the defense program at the
rate of 10000 month, 1t was
pointed out.
The Health Security Administra-
ton is set up by the medical and
dental professions, the hospitals and
the public for the purpose of inte-
grating hospitals and clinic facilities
of the city to meet the needs of the
public. 1t arranges clinic care and
disqualification for all persons need
ing it throughout the Metropolitan
Area. 1t is located in the 1900 block
of L street NV, where q modern
Office operates under direction of
Mr.. Garrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Wi||kie, in Praising
Presidents Speech,
Urges All 10 Unite
Crusodes and Politics
Should Be Put Aside to
Achieve Goal, He Says

BY the Associated FreSS.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Wendell
L. Willkie said yesterday that 1.-The
President has stirred the whole
world with his great message"
Commenting on Mr. Roosevelt's
Tuesday night speech, the 1910 Re-
publican presidential candidate add
ed: 1T now lies within his power
to unite the country in the single
ness of effort and resolve which
alone can make his vision come
true"
The text of his statement follows:
The President said exceedingly
we'll what we needed to hear. His
picture of the economic, social,
political and military consequences
to America of a Nazi victory over
Britain was clear and correct. He
also gave us heretofore undisclosed
facts illustrating the gravity of Brit
aims plight. AS citizens of the
United States, confronting one OF
our most fateful and difficult crises,
we need the facts, however bitter.
Facing these facts, we recognize the
existence of a national emergency.
Our foreign policy has again been
declared.
Duty of All to Unite.
1T is now the duty of all of us
Republicans, Democrats, New Deal
erS-to become united and Jointly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Canada rs Glad to Join
Conference on Wheat

OTTAWA, Ontario, May 90 Ca
madam Press Canada will be glad
to cooperate with the United States
in an international wheat confer
ence, it was stated in official circles.
Notes between Washington and
Ottawa, leading up to the decision
to hold the conference, will be tabled
in the House of Commons today by
Prime Minister King.
THE discussions are to be of an
exploratory nature" a government
official said, lin the hope that some
thing can be done to meet the prob
lem of large wheat SURPRISES in most
wheat producing countries"
Naturally Canada, with surplus
of some 550,000,0 900 bushels of wheat
and a new crop coming up, is keenly
interested in these discussions as will
be the Argentine and Australia.
Parity price arrangements for
United States products led to a
spread in prices between Canada
and the United States reflected in
market quotations Of yesterday
when July wheat closed at TIE cents
at Winnipeg and 9534 cents at Chi
eago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Conferees Agree on Cut
In Parity Payments

Reduction of the $450,O0O000 item
voted by the Senate for parity pay
ments to farmers to S212,O00,000, the
sum approved by the House and
recommended by President Roose-
welt. was agreed on late yesterday
by Senate and House conferees.
This development came shortly
before full agreement was reached
on the 1,00O,0O0,000 bill to finance
farm programs during the fiscal
year starting July l.
A s35,OOO,OO0 Senate increase in
funds for removal of surplus prod
ucts, including operations of the
stamp plan for providing free food
to needy persons, also was reported
to have been eliminated. This
would leave this item at 500 900, 900,
the amount voted by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
La Guardia and BuIIitt
Praise Proclamation
By Roosevelt
1fWur Comes, Sooner It's
Over the Better Says
New York's Mayor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May eff
war comes, the sooner we get it over
the better" declares New York S
Mayor La Guardia in urging support
of what he terms President Roose-
velt's proclamation of freedom"
I'VE American people would rather
voluntarily share now with England
than he forced to negotiate later
with Hitler" the Nations civilian
defense chief told Save Freedom
gathering of 10000 persons last
night.
Bullitt Draws Applause.
The Convention Hall rally, which
Chairman George Stuart Patterson
said was arranged to answer in adj
vance what he described as tonight S
"appeasement" meeting, at which
the America First Committee will
sponsor an address by Charles A.
Lindbergh, also heard former Am
bassador to France William c. Bull
lit shout:
I'VE are Americans, and We will
never give up America to dictator
ship without a fight"
Resembling cheers greeted Mr..
Bullitt's statement interpreting the
audiences answer to President
RooSevelt's appeal to be lead and
we will follow" The speaker added
Hitler is out to destroy us and
all other peoples that live in free
dom. In this hour of national
emergency it is a crime against our
Nation for any man, high or low
to delay production of weapons Of
defense"
La Guardia Brings Down House.
Mr.. La Guardia brought down
the house with almost every sent
ence he uttered.
Although we recognize the right
to have different views" he said
"let us let the whole world know
that we are great people; that we
have confidence in ourselves and
when a representative of a united
people-when the President of the
United States-speaks to the entire
world the American people are bacl
of him.
I'VE refuse to accept the new
order of Hitler. We refuse to be
inundated. We refuse to accept
any program that will give control
OF our country to totalitarian
states. We refuse to surrender
Come on! Come on! We are
ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Southern Presbyterians
PRAY for Allied Victory

Fy the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, N. c., May 29.-The
General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian Church in the United States
(Southern) yesterday telegraphed
President Roosevelt its members
had prayed for him, for peace for
England, and for victory for the
Allies after hearing his speech,
adopted $500 900 budget for be-
nevolences, filled various posts by
election. and adjourned its annual
session to meet next year in Knox
vile, Tenn.
Raising of a fund of 100000 for
work among soldiers at Army camps
was allocated among the synods OF
the church except North Carolina,
which already has a campaign I'M
der way to raise 5000 for the pur-
pose. June 20 was designated De-
tense Sunday on which special ap-
peals will be made for the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Hospitals
Continued From First Page)

plans, however, already have been
drawn in some instances, and it is
understood that construction will
proceed on some projects before
long.
= The question of financing" one
official said, seems to be taking
shape satisfactorily.
!. Behind the announcement of the
Health Security Administration is
the H. S. A. itself, and the plans of
the various hospitals as disclosed
by their own Offices
The Other 10 Projects.
The other 10 projects include:
3 Emergency Hospital, a new build
Ing adjacent to the present struc-
sure, to provide rs additional beds.
: Children's Hospital, new construc-
Zion on the present property pro-
tiding 80 new beds.
). Casualty Hospital, new structure
on the present grounds for 20 new
beds.
. Episcopal Hospital, provision for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
Smith, Davis and Cox
Plead for u. ). Unity
During Emergency
Three Former Candidates
For President Indorse
Roosevelt Defense Moves
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 29,-Three for.
mer Democratic presidential candi.
dates, speaking from widely-sep.
arated cities, appealed last night
for unity during the present ma
tional emergency.
The broadcast, sponsored by the
Committee to Defend America by
Aiding the Allies, was carried by
, the Columbia Broadcasting System
with Alfred E. Smith speaking from
New York, John w. Davis from AL
bany, N. Y, and James M. Cox
from Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. Smith, four times Governor OF
New York and Democratic standard
bearer in 1928, who opposed Presi-
dent Roosevelt's reelection last fall
said the unity needed now docs not
mean the suppression of the right
to think or speak but 1t does mean
that we must be careful to see that
we do not confuse, rather than clar-
lIy our problems.
Roosevelt's Moves Defended.
Mr.. Davis, who sought the presi-
dency in 1924, urged every American
to promise that If he cannot help
in the emergency "at least he will
not hinder"
Mr.. Cox, who ran for President in
1920 when Mr.. Roosevelt was his
vice presidential running mate, said
'our duty is to muster our material
and spiritual strength to keep it
(Hitlerism as far from our shores
as possible by supporting England
the first line of resistance, and, if
we come to grips with it, then de-
stroy it,
1T is untrue and unkind," the
former Governor of Ohio said, "to
assert that the President deliber-
ately seeks to create conditions that
will lead to war"
Both Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Davis
spoke of the duties the President
asked the citizens to assume.
Higher Taxes Expected.
"The President, as our leader, calls
upon all loyal citizens to give pre-
cedence to the needs of the United
States for the preservation of her
liberty" Mr.. Smith said. He calls
upon our workmen and our employ
ers to forget their differences and
to put a strong united effort be-
hind the defense program in order
that the only kind of government
which recognizes the rights of labor
and of capital can survive"
Mr.. Davis asserted capital, as the
President has said, must be satisfied
with less profit and a narrowed free
dom of choice. Labor must be con-
tent to perform without Interrupt
ton or cessation its share of the
common task"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

personnel housing and clinic expan-
sion, but no additional beds.
Garfield Hospital, a modern seven
story building for net increase Of
AS beds.
Columbia Hospital, new wing
for rs more beds.
| Hospital facilities for private COL
ored patients, recommendation
without details.
New provision for the INDECENT at
Government hospitals, either Gal
linger or Freedmen's or both, for 125
new beds.
Completion of the Health Depart
ment's project for housing its clinic
facilities in the north central area
Would Provide 800 More Beds.
The entire project, it is estimated,
would provide about 800 more hos
pital beds for the Washington area.
In regard to the new Georgetown
University Hospital, it was ex-
planned that plans call for erection
of the new institution on the grounds
adjoining the university medical
school site on Reservoir road The
new hospital would provide for about
$50 to 300 beds, compared with the
present capacity of about 210 beds.
Ownership of a good site, it was
said, makes possible the early COM
mencement of building operations
at Georgetown.
The new site for Providence Hos
pital was not disclosed. The build
ing. however, would provide for 300
beds, a net increase Of 40. This
would release the present building
for use in alleviating the defense
housing shortage. The old structure
would be kept available for use as
a hospital in an emergency, how
ever.
A site for the Arlington County
hospital, it is understood, is a IS
acre tract on the west side of Glebe
road, between Lee highway and Lee
boulevard.
The Garfield Hospital project
would be extensive. Ground already
is available for construction of what
| 10 SoiiSa q IlOS
pital." Plans are being developed
for this. Outmoded structures on
the grounds will be demolished and
provisions will be made for chronic
convalescent and other types of pa
tents for a net increase of las
beds over the present capacity.
Cost Accounting System.
Furthermore, according to the
Health Security Administration, the
agency proposes, and it is under
stood to have been agreed to by the
individual hospitals, that uniform
cost accounting system be adopted
by all hospitals and all services
rendered to patients paid for at
actual cost"
1t is understood that certain
nursing schools would be reopened
to replenish the supply of nurses
and that small power plants be pro-
vided in all hospitals for use in case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
President Requests
Approval Of Niagara
Power Project Pact
Canada Also to Be Asked
To Join international
PorIey on Wheat Surplus
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

President Roosevelt today asked
the Senate for approval of treaty
with Canada that would make pos
sible diversion of Niagara River
waters to develop hydroelectric
power needed for the current de-
Tense industrial effort of the United
States.
In another move of Canadian
United States cooperation, the
State Department made public an
exchange of notes between Wash
ington and Ottawa arranging an
international wheat conference in
which both countries would be par
Elephants.
Although the White House with
held details of the Niagara Falls
treaty, it was said in another quar-
ter that the projected river diversion
would make possible the develop
ment of 1877, 500 horsepower through
hydroelectric development
1t is understood that the work
could be completed within year,
which would make it of value to
the current defense industrial effort.
Would Aid Aluminium Production.
United States aluminium produc-
ton would be greatly increased, it
Is believed. The Aluminium Co. of
America has large plant in the
Buffalo area which would benefit by
the new power development.
1t is understood the treaty pro-
eides that scenic beauties of the
Niagara area will not be disturbed
by the engineering work necessary
for the diversion of the stream from
Its present channel.
The one-paragraph announcement
at the White House that the treaty
had been sent to the Senate said
that the step involved an amend
ment of article 5 of the United
States-Canada treaty signed Janu-
airy II, 1909, which is the guide
for present international super
vision of the Niagara River and the
Falls
The White House said the treaty
and the request to the Senate were
accompanied by report from Sec
rotary of State Hull regarding the
benefits that would be derived from
the projected Niagara River diver
sion.
Message on Waterway.
1t was learned that President
Roosevelt intends to send a message
to Congress early next week urging
action now on the development of
the International Rapids section of
the st. Lawrence Waterway. Mr..
Roosevelt acquainted Congress with
his desire for st. Lawrence Water
way development two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29

1T is now the duVy Of all Of US
Republicans, Democrats, New Deal
ers-to become united and jointly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-29
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