davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Color Scheme Should Have
Dash Of EnIivening Red
BY WILLIAM X. CLARKE

RED Is a color of motion.
More than any other hue, it
represents activity instead of
passivity. warmth instead of
GOODNESS. 1t is the life blood of
any color scheme, and some
shade of IL must be used if you
wish your room to come alive.
Among the most popular COL
ors today is one most frequently
labeled rose-quartZ. A light
coral-rust. this color belongs to
the red family and is an ideal
shade upon which to base your
color scheme.
Tone II Down
Perfect for either living and
dining rooms or bedrooms. its
pleasing lightness Of tone should
be combined with contrasting
colors of equal lightness. Tur-
quoise or aquamarine compile
ment II beautifully, and II you
want a little more sophistication.
the new lime greens will strike
Just the right contrast.
Too much Of any shade Of red
is as hard to live with as a man
with too violent a temper. Start
ing with IT as a basic color,
probably In the floor covering,
tone it down by making the next
largest area Of color either the
walls or sofa, one of the calmer
blues or greens, or a cool yell
low. Only by balancing red in
this manner can you use ii to
full advantage.
Must Balance
Remember that the main and
secondary colors in a room must
balance each other in intensity.
II you build your scheme around
one of the dark reds, such as
dubonnet or burgundy or plum,
be sure the secondary shade of
blue or green is equally rich and
full-bodied.
A delicate blue combined with
plum succeeds in looking only
faded and anemic, whereas a
clear. sharp electric green or
royal blue not only does its own
job better but also enhances the
plum.
With your accent color il is
another matter. A scheme toned
in rich reds and blues will be
heavy and unwieldy unless clear
canary or lemon yellow is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

THERE IS no changing hu-
man nature and the person with
good eyesight usually takes it
for granted and abuses it until
trouble threatens. Then he would
be willing to do anything merely
to keep the condition from grow
ing worse.
1t would be more to the point
If we availed ourselves of the
information on sight saving dis
pensed by such highly accredited
organizations as the National
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness and the Illuminating
Engineer Society.
Especially valuable sugges-
tons are to be found in the leaf
let Illumination and Eyesight
in Industry" by LeGrand II.
Hardy, NJ. D., assistant profess
sor of ophthalmology at-the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons.
Columbia University. and men,
Der of the staff of the Eye In
stitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
DIFFERENT RAREBIT

A rarebit is = delightful thing
TO serve for special occasions
that call for light snacks. Just
10 be different, pour IL over a
Rrilled tomato on toast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Spinach Soup

Spinach Soup
l cup cooked spinach
2 cups chicken stock
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
l cup milk
Salt and pepper
Chop spinach, add to stock
and rub through sieve. Heat to
boiling point, add blended but
ter and flour, add milk, cook
until thick. Season. Serves six
to eight.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

the revival of mountain handicraft
and spinning, weaving, dying and
basket making had the spotlight.
But soon the men became interested
and turned to pottery, wood carving,
furniture making and, in some in
stances, even to work with metals.
At BraSstoWn was established the
John C. Campbell Folk School, which
trains the mountain youths in vari-
Gus crafts. Perhaps no feature of
the revival has attracted more out
side attention than wood carving, of
which BrasStoWn is center.
1t was in wood carving that the
old-time whittler-he who "chaWed'
his tobacco discussed weighty prob
lens and piled his sharp knife in
front Of the crossroads store-came
into his own What once was the
epitome of loafing has become a
profitable occupation, if the whittier
is good.
Take the case of Haden Hensley,
veteran whittier from Franklin
County who just few years ago
was under fire from the storekeeper
because he always was carving on
the counters and the bench. Re-
Gently the demand for Hensley's s
figures SO exceeded the supply that
those who sell his stuff insisted
he increase his output.
Another newly discovered artist
Evening star., 1941-05-11
The Travellers Notebook
In Which Guest Writes of Homespun Artists
In the Carolina Hills, Who Turn for Pleasure
And Profit to Hondcrufts of OIden Days
most of them was the satisfaction to

most of them was the satisfaction to
be had from making with their own
hands something kind O. purity"
"Weavin, hits the purtiest work I
ever done" said Aunt Sal Creech of
Pine Mountain. Hits assetin' and
atampin' the treadles and awatchin'
the purity blossoms come out and
smile at We in the kiverlet."
Soon Miss Goodrich had help, and
in other sections other people be-
came interested in similar work. In
1895. between trips through the
mountains on an old horse ridden
side saddle, she organized the AL
lanstand Community Center, which
later became the Allanstand Cot
tage Industries and is now part of
the Southern Highlands Handicraft
Guild In the meantime other pio-
neers were at work. Some Is years
ago and so miles away Miss Lucy
Morgan started the Penland Weav-
ers, a movement which has spread
to pottery, metal work and other
crafts.
Women were the first converts to
Evening star., 1941-05-11

is Stuart Nye of Asheville. who used
to sell peanuts and popcorn for
living and hammer metal for fun.
Today his hammered silver jewelry,
especially pieces in his own dogwood
design, have become so popular that
Nye has had to train others to help
him with what once was nothing
more nor less than hobby.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

peak will open for its seventh sea-
son of motor traffic next Saturday.
Motorists driving their cars up
the per cent grade find the vast
Adirondack Park is spread out at
their feet over half a mile below,
while Lake Champlain and the
spires of Montreal line the far
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Cotton Gin on View

DYERSBURG, Tenn, May TO-
Tourists who want to see a modern
cotton gin will find it here where
one of the largest gins in the
country Is located. The largest cot
ton compress in the world is located
in Memphis.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Whitefoce Highway
To Open Next Saturday

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, May 10
Spring comes bit late mile
above the sea, but the season has
progressed so far atop Whiteface
Mountain that the 8-mile motor
highway up the great Adirondack
Evening star., 1941-05-11

horizon Whiteface Castle, the
Norman chateau at the end of the
highway near the peak Of the
Evening star., 1941-05-11

mountain, houses a restaurant and
observation galleries. Dining and
gazing are enjoyed simultaneously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08
Stanford Lead,
 2 Game es

PALO ALTO, Cal, Feb. 8. - The Stanford Indians advanced farther toward the Southern Division baS- ketball title in the Pacific Coast Conference by knocking over Cali fornia 49 to 42 last night. The win puts Stanford two full games ahead of all other contenders in the South ern Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08

Southern California d fe a t e d UCLA last night at basketball in the Southern Division conference by score of 43 to fl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08

made only two points during this period, by Bayers.
 The DeMolay called for time out just before the horn sounded ending the third quarter and came back with a rally that kept the Army men busy checking them down. For the remainder of the game the lodge men slowly crept up on the soldiers to bring the ratio down to to l. Mclaughlin started to score for the Army and the game ended S4 to 18 with the Juneau High band playing their first piece of the evening in an- ticipation of the fight between the Crimson Bears and the Elks.
 Following are the box scores foe last nights games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08
BOWLING AT BRUN5WI(k
 SEES 7 WINS

A Juneau Florist kegling squad last night swamped the Golden Age Beer team in the Brunswick alleys 3 to with both Poole for the Beer boys and Carnegie for the Florists missing and average scores being used
 In the Women's League play late yesterday afternoon the Topples gave the Violets the same treatment. the score ending to l for the Topples.
 Last nights scoring was as fol- lows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08
Marines

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08

Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08
JUNEAU SHOTS BEAT MARINES
 IN RIFLE MEET
Local CIubmen Take Meas. ure of Team from
 Charleston

Marines from the gunboat Charles ton last night dropped small bore rifle match to a Juneau Rifle and Pistol Club team at the clubs n- door range here.
 Top man for the evening was Bush of Juneau with 356 out of a possible 400. High Marine was Wat son, with 309.
 Individual and team scores were nc follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08

Totals -........... 463 493 513-1459 Average; did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08
UGRIN BOWLS HIGH WITH
 62S AT ELKS

Mike Ugrin last night chalked up another high point record as he roll ed total of 628 pins at the Elks bowling alleys to lead his Bloed- horns squad to to victory over the Triangle Cleaners. Ugrin bowled 237, POP and 189 to make high for the evenings play.
 The California Grocery skunked the Juneau Drug 4 to in the sec ond game of the evening, with final scores Al to 1859.
 In spite of 27 point game spot given them, Jennings kegling squad failed to win a single game and were thoroughly trounced by the En- gineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08
NELs sWANBERG THROUGH

Nels SWanberg Jr., and daughter Lois were brief visitors in Juneau while the Baranof was in port. Swanberg. who has mining inter- ests in Nome, is bound Outside for a visit with his mother and sister in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08
5005E WINS

NEW YORK, Feb. Billy Soose, after being knocked down in the eighth round last night, remaining on thc flcor until the count of nine got up and earned the decision over tough Ernie Vigh of Pittsburgh, at the end of the 10-round bout in Madison Square Garden.
 SOose now gets a crack at any middleweoht for the title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08
National Guard

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-08

The DalIy Alaska Empire guaran. tees the largest daily circulation oj any Alaska newspaper
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Johnny and Polly Chuck had
made their home between the roots
of an old apple tree in the far cor
ner of the Old Orchard, as every
body knows. They had dug their
home between those roots because
they had discovered that there was
just room enough for them to pass
in and out and there wasn't room
enough to dig the entrance any
larger. So they felt quite safe from
Reddy Fox and Bowser the Hound,
either of whom would have de-
lighted to dig them out but for those
roots.
When Johnny Chuck had a full
stomach and nothing else to do, he
delighted to sit on his doorstep.
Johnny's nearest neighbors had
made their home only about 5
feet above Johnny's head when he
sat up on his doorstep. They were
Skinner the Tree Swallow and his
trim little wife, and the doorway Of
their home was a little round hole
in the trunk of that apple tree, a
hole which had been cut some years
before by one of the Woodpecker
family.
To Johnny Chuck's way of think
ing there was no one quite so trim
and neat appearing as Skinner.
with his snowy white breast and
blue-green back and wings. Two
things Johnny always used to Won
der at-Skimmer's small bill and
short legs. Finally he ventured to
ask Skinner about them.
Gracious, Johnny" exclaimed
Skinner. It wouldn't have a big
bill for anything. I wouldn't know
what to do with it. 1t would be in
the way. You see I get nearly all
my food in the air when I am fly
ing-moSquitos and flies and all
sorts of insects with wings. I don't
have to pick them off trees or
bushes or from the ground, and so
I don't need any more of a bill than
I have. It's the same way with my
legs. Have you ever seen me walk
ing on the ground?"
Johnny thought a moment. mo"
said he, now you speak of it,
never have"
And have you ever seen me hop
ping in the branches of a tree?"
persisted Skinner.
Again Johnny Chuck admitted
that he never had.
The only use I have for feet"
continued Skinner, lis for perch
ing while rest. I don't need long
legs for walking or hopping about,
so Mother Nature has made my legs
very short. You see I spend most
of my time in the air"
Il suppose it's the same way with
your cousin, Sooty the Chimney
Swallow" said Johnny.
That shows just how much some
people know! twitted Skinner in
dienantly. The idea of calling
Sooty a Swallow! I'd have you to
know, Johnny Chuck, that Sooty
isn't even related to me. He's q
Swift. and not a Swallow" With
this Skinner darted away, leaving
Johnny Chuck to think it over.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

WhAL, 7:3O-Unde Jim's Question Bee
IntIe Jim's, one Of the pioneer quiz programs
marks d first anniversary.
WINK, 7:3O-Saue 10 the States: Tribute
10 Georgia by Sen Waller George and Rep
Robert Ramspetk Of that State.
WRC, 7:30-Treasure Chest: The Heidi en-
iouraue GOES air.nnded for tonighfs muSta
quiz portion.
WJSV, 8:OO-We, the People: A family feuc
GETS an airing. II appears that Mrs. 6ayO o
Baltimore placed quartet OF ducks in th'
family bafhfub for the pleasure Of the thlI
dFen, and refused 10 lake them out for he
husbands bath. Edgar Guest is moderator.
WMAL, 800-Grand Central Station; Jodr
1et1eI and Frank Lovejoy tc-Star in dramatic
sketch.
WRC, S:OO-BatfIe Of Sexes: Beauty vs.
Brawn-s group Of farmers attempts 10 out
quiz bevY Of chorus girls.
WWDC, 8:30-The District Defense Council
stages talent show for soldiers stationed in
HE vicinity Of Washington
WlN. 830-nyiidtion 10 Learning Joseph
Wood Kruith, author and drama critic, joins a
discussion Of Thoreaus Walden"
WMAL, 8:30-Prme Minister William Lyon
Matchmaking Of Canada speaks from New
York under auspices Of the Canadian organi1a.
tions in that city
WWDC. 9:00-Cdpifa Round Table: -Four
boys Of The Police Boys Club discuss Grown
ups as We See Them
WNAL, 9:00-New American Music; Dr.
Batk conducts Arthur zdzmafs Two Movements
for Orchestra" and Two Preudes on Southern
Folk Hymn Tunes, by H. heuIIs Lewis.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Not This

Mother: you make me so mad
when you do that, could just shake
you good! Why can't you play
nicely?"
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Sheriff Is Custodian

The word sheriff comes from
the old English title "shirereeye,"
meaning custodian of the peace of
a county.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

WISV, 9:t5-ReprsssniaiiVs 6ehrmann OF
Wisconsin discusses the proposed 81. Lawrence
Sedway.
VOL, 9:45-Your Defense Reporter: Mr..
Lewis speaks from an arpldne propeller factory
in Hartford. Conn.
WNAL, 1000" Keeping Our Children Safe
This Summer: One Of several safety programs
scheduled This evening under sponsorship OF The
American Automobile Association.
VOL, 1000; WhAL, i0:t5-The British
head Of wartime industries makes an appeal
for radio iethnltdM.
O.. WOL, 10:t5-Saluie 10 the Champions;
talks by heavyweight champs, past and present,
intIuding Joe Louis, Gene 1unnsY and Jack
Sharkey.
WRc, 10:45-cldrk Eithelberger Of the
Committee 10 Defend Amercd: National Unity
and Aid 10 Britain
Evening star., 1941-06-17
SH0RT.WAve PROGRAMS.


BERLIN, 6:t5-Phhdmonit concert; DID,
it.77 meg, IS M; DID, 1854 meg, 7S.5 m.;
DXP, SOB meg, 497 m.
LONDON, 7:30-Briian Speaks; CSC. 958
meg, BIB m.; 6SD. Ills meg 25.5 m.;
6SL, 6.li meg, 49.i m.
BUDAPEST. 7;3O-News in English; HAT4,
912 meg, 328 m.
LONDON, 8:OO-The music Of Britain; CSC,
95S meg, 3l.3 m.; 65D. Ills meg.
25.5 m.; GSL, 6.ii meg, 4q.i m.
TOXIC. 8:25-News in English; Nz, 1881
meg, 253 m.; AG4. 1910 meg 1913 m.
LONDON, o:0O-DemousY Marches; csc,
958 meg, 3t3 m.; esd, Ills meg.
25.5 m.; G5L, 6.li meg 49.t m.
ROME, 10:00-New in English; 2R03, 963
meg, 3i.t m; 2R04, 1881 meg. 25.4 m.;
2R06. 1880 meg, 1875 m.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
POINTS FOR PARENTS

Adopt punishment that 1rW
prevent further undesirable be-
hdrior. The only justification
tor punishment is to preuent rep
etttion OF lurong behavior.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
EVENING STAR FEATURES,
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS.

Star Flashes Latest morning news with Bill
toyIs; WNAL, II am.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Bond Averages
10 LoW-Yield Bonds.
sy the Associated Press.

Be the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. e.-The bond
market moved up over broad front
today under leadership of rails and
utilities.
Toward the final hour gains
ranged from small fractions to more
than point and trading was un-
usually active among the low to me-
dium priced carrier obligations.
United States Governments stead
led and, in the case of the longer
term issues. gained somewhat after
Secretary Morgenthau's statement
that he saw no reason for an in
crease In interest rates at this
time. The Federals were lightly
traded.
Among the more popular cor
porate items were the bankruptcy
bonds representing some Of the
carriers. Financial circles said
many investors appeared to favor
these liens in the belief present in
dustrial activity might bring the
roads concerned "out Of the red
On the advancing side were such
issues as International Hydroelec-
trio IS, International Telephone IS,
Western Union SIS Of go, American
e. Foreign Power SIS, Atlantic Cult
and West Indies SIS, Baltimore &
Ohio convertible stamped IS, Nickel
Plate 412s and 5ias, Southern
Pacific 412s of '68, Warren Brothers
IS and West Shore As.
Dollar loans of Australia, New
South Wales, Belgium and Denmark
advanced strongly on small trades,
while Latin American issues also
benefited. Italian bonds declined
fractionally.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
| Auto Production
Rises to 777,570
Units in Week
is the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 9.-Fassenger car
and truck production this week Ie-
bounded from the two holid@y Wcckc
to 111.510 units, Automo,i'e New
said today in its survey Of the m
dustry. Assemblies last week mum"
bered 79643 A year ago this week
they totaled l10169.
Practically all Of this weeks gains,
the trade paper says. were &C"
counted for by Ford, General No
tors and Chrysler.
The survey placed General No
tors output this week ct 1905 Unl's.
compared with 38,g43 last week:
Chrysler divisions at 26T75. agaIns5
Is, $50 the previous week. ana Fore
at 25,650, against last weeks 1850.
There was little activity in the
independent group except for Pack
ard. which resumed production
Monday after its annual inventory
the paper said.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Jan o LP,.-Butter, receipts
1,041.770: steady; market unchanged
Eggs. receipts, 10.97S; weak; fresh
graded extra frsts, 1914; frstS, lSs4; cur
rent receipts. is; dirties, 15i2; fresh
checks, l41a; REFRIGERATOR extras. 1914; re-
graded extras. white. loose, 90; carton, 30
Poultry, live, 35 trucks; steady: springs,
4 pounds up, colored. is; Plymouth Rock
559s otbsr qpdeT p0Tnqs ncs rge9 ROCK
Potatoes; arrivals, 10: on track; track. 946; Is
old stock moderate, demand, old fair
and market steady. for Idaho ,Russet de
mand light and market steady on best
stock; Wisconsin Triumphs and Colorado
McClures demand slow, market slightly
weaker. on new stock supplies and de
mand light market duh and unsettled:
Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. S. No. l..
15O-55: Colorado Red McClures, U. S.
No. /. 100 Nebraska and Wyomino Bliss
sofa and North Dakota cobblerss,, s. per
cent or more U. 6 No. 1, 1.00-07l2 =: Early
Ohios. so per cent U. S. No. !, 100;
Bliss Trumphs. so per cent or more
U. S No. l. 95-1 40: Wisconsin round
whites U. S No. ], los: Michigan Rus
set rurals; LOS; Florida Bliss Triumphs,
per bushel crate, 1875 per crate.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

oy lne Associated HTeSS.
NEW YORK, Jan 9.-Cotton fu-
lures moved irregularly today but
tended lower on realizing and in
creased spot and Southern selling
Despite a broadening demand for
textiles trade price fixing was less
aggressive and the market generally
appeared hesitant pending Wash
ington developments, particularly
with relation to the farm program.
Late prices ranged points higher
to lower; March, 1851; July, 1927,
and October, 9.86.
The market responded to large
scale business reported in dry goods
and new trade price-fixing on a
moderate scale moved final prices
up to around the days best, or un-
phanuod fn < y,oi,,tc hi
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Grain
b tie associated Press.

By tie associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Fractional
gains recorded in the wheat mar
ket today largely as a result OF
scattered buying attributed to mills
were maintained despite modest
profit-taking and short" selling.
Pit brokers said the mill pur-
chasing probably represented trade
to offset flour sales or to provide
protection for future requirements.
Strength in some sections of the
stock market attracted attention.
Wheat closed 1s-l2 higher than
yesterday. May 8794 -7s. July 825s- ~:
corn unchanged to a up. May
625s-s4, July 62a4; Oats Is higher.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Miscellaneous Markets

Additional New York markets as com
piled BY the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot steady: Santos No 4
7la: Rio No =. 5l4. Cost and freight
offerings included Santos bourbon. IS anc
5s at 7.10-15 Santos No. d. future.
closed 1925 higher Sales, 4s.25O bags
March, 100. May, 7.12n; July, 7.24. Ric
No "a futures, 1l-17 higher. Sales
1000 bags March. .7On: July, 97n.
WOOL ToPS-Futures ended 3 to l {
cent higher; March; 1852; May May 11o.3
ZINC-Futures closed unchanged to II
higher, sales. $4,000 pounds. May, s.50b
No sales l.y j in Lad and tin futures future ,o
Sales, s.720.3oo pounds Mareh. 13 Ssh;
No l western light native cows. 1872.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed 6-s
lower. Sales. No. standard. 90 con-
tracts. March, 20. Ion; May, 1925. Smoked
ribbed spot 20.25n.
RAW SHK-Futures closed 1a-1A cents
lower. Sales, 410 bales. January. 2.51b;
March. 252b; May. 2.54.
b Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Rail Loadings Soar
12.6 Per Cent Over
Preceding Week
6!4,17I-Cor Volume
SO Per Cent Ahead
Of Year Ago
By the Associated Press.

2, the Associated Press.
The Association CT Ar-er!"a1
Railroads reported today 6l4l7l
cars of revenue freight were loaded
during the week ending last Satur-
day.
This was an increase Of 60,564
cars, or 1876 per cent, compared with
the preceding week. an increase of
21,246, or 36 per cent, compared
with a year ago, and an increase OF
"a 300, or 16 per cent, compared
with 1889.
The report classified the loading5
as follows:
Evening star., 1941-01-09
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Jan. 9 up Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) Graded comb
Ing bright fleece woods were receiving some
call today in Boston and prices were very
frm on sales of small quantities at 45 to
AS cents in the grease. for each three
eirhths and ouarter-blood grade. Other
grades Of feeces were quiet. Spot Aus:
, tralian Merino and fine and half blood
South American wools were receiving Ii
moderate demand at frm prices.
Evening star., 1941-01-09

TN bankruptcy or recelvership or pelns
reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Rates of dividends IN the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based Oh the
last quarterly or semi annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
A Also extra or extras Cash OF stock
able in stock Paio last year hPayable
in Canadian funds L Accumulated div
idends paid OF declared this wear wv With
warrants Nv Without warrants war War
rants Unit OF trading less than 100
Rlares.: sales are aiven in full