davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Are Again
IN ashton
BY HELEN ROWLAND

THOROUGHBREDS and gen.
Il tlemen are coming back into
favor again, replacing gangsters,
toughs and roughnecks as screen
material.
Hollywood deserves quite
bunch of orchids for several Of
its recent boy pictures. begin
ming with "Boystown and COM
ing all the way TO Adventure in
Washington
If your small boy was plan
ming 10 grow up 10 be Big
Shot Gangster," he has probably
changed his mind after seeing
some Of these pictures, and is
aiming 10 be A Oman or a SOL
der Which should be a refresh
ing relief 10 tired mothers.
THE YVES reflect the
times, and there is something
about tim q like these which
brings out a lot of fine qualities
which we never knew we pos
seSSed.
II has been delightful 10 hear
again, in these films, some old
fashioned, forgotten words. such
as code and honor and loyalty,
and phrases such as fair play,
on the level and be sporting.
THE WASHINGTON film tells
the story of a United States
Senate page boy who is trans
formed from a tough guy into a
gentleman. who develops am
billions and a sense Of response
bility. But the real novelty and
charm Of the picture is the rev.
elation OF what splendid group
Of responsible. outstanding young
men our Senate page boys are.
Regular youngsters, full OF
mischief and boyish prankS but
also full of ambitions and with a
high sense of honor and duty.
No other kind Of boy can remain
a page boy very long.
A THOROUGHBRED, Of
course. is thoroughbred in any
language or any environment,
He is one who plays the game
any game like a gentleman. He
may be a soldier, a sailor. a page
boy, a businessman or a b al
player; but he is never bounder
or a mucker.
He may wear a uniform or
evening clothes or overalls; he
may carry gun, a walking stick
or a shovel-but he always car
ries the thoroughbred's code and
lives up 10 it. He is a stickler
for fair play and cricket. He is
sporting in everything.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Exquisite Detail

A group of figures. with ami
mails, bird and flowers worked
in. forms the base Of a lamp.
This masterpiece is the work Of
the celebrated Rosenthal. a Ger
man who died among the first
by the hand of the Nazis, It's be-
lieved.
The tiny hands and faces are
fiawless in detail. but that is an
accepted German achievement.
we are told Bavarian are the
romping Russian wolfhound and
pair Of horses in white porce-
lain on oval plaques, nearly 2
feet in length.
Collectors OF Toby Jugs Will
beam over the sinister fellow
with the black goatee and yell
low, spotted head-dreSS. His
buddy is a grotesque caricature.
complete with dubious nose and
sneering mouth. ?
We mustn't neglect the Ores
den f.. for therein lies a never
to-be-copied charm. A dwarf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

britain delivers -the goods.
- You've seen it before, you'll
see il again. but rarely does
Britain deliver such good goods
as i'm this instance. An extensive
collection of imported porcelainS
and glassware has recently been
unpacked in a Detroit store.
While these antique and
unique treasures came from
England. they have a coSmopoh-
tan kground d. Czecho-
Slovakian glass, Irish Beleek,
Capo di Mont pieces, some from
Italy and France Persia.
China. Russia :. they're all rep
resented.
When English homes and
estates were closed. these cher
iShed possessions were sold and
shipped 10 buyers in America.
Dating from 1890 20 the past
decade, these imports eXPmplify
renowned crafts and arts dis
continued temporarily or perma-
nently because Of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Outstanding

Porcelain fgurines are the
outstanding hits Of this connols-
SeurS dream, The English maid
ems illustrated, in pretty pastels.
pose and pirouette in manner Of
the Old School.
Napoleon in bust is a Capo di
Mont, so delicately perfect he
belongs in a museum. There are
large. figures, small figures,
dainty and realistic. One pic
tureSque lady wears ruching so
finely modelled that it would
seem 10 be lace. even in an eX-
perts eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
OverIay Glass

In one Of the four windows
filled 20 OVERLOOKING, We spotted
a sight TO behold. There were
goblets. tray decanter, perfume
bottle and bon-bon box (for
powder tool. in overlay glass.
To be explicit, n dead white
glass is spread over svine-red
glass and designs are cut out.
Powered designs are painted
on. 10 result in the most orna.
mental and regal effect possible.
For shopping information. call
Cherry $500, line BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Exercise

SIT on The floor with the legs
rigid and extended, feet four
inches apart. Lift the hands
high Try "a touch your Toes
with your fingertips.
See how close 10 your knees
YOU can place your nose. Don't
lift the knees. Five times. rest,
repeat,
There is the important mat
ter-o Of diet. --1ff'iiie IS no need
OF semiStarvation, WHICH Will
make you lose pep and feel low.
Merely cut down on elements
that build fat cells.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
WARCH ~ 40 APRLL RI

" Ahl ~ II - ~ hiI ~
4 RES - Changeful, stimUlat-
Il ing; warns against anpre-
meditated thought and action.
a. VI advises sensible caution
in maritime affairs Guard con-
fdential matters! p. NJ more
favorable for these.
APRIL ~ TO NAY 21
TURNS Attend closely 20 es-
seutal business; be prompt IN
appointments; * @ @ p personal
opinions under control.
NAY n TO JUNE n
Commit you use your bright
thinking equipment as you should
and keep plugging away az adj
vancement you can set things In
motion that viii strengthen and
improve your future security.
JUNE as TO JULY %
Cancer-Nou can tip the scales
In your favor now but u viii
require JUNCTION, ingenuity and
perseverance NJ YOU are 60 get
the results possible. Interesting
though tricky Influences.
JiLY - TO AiGt ST
Lea Today's indications oHor
challenge and the clever Lcoite
W.I stick t0 his cor hcr knitting.
You are ingenious, have per-
.rf-.-t-r f.r,.-rr,a hts urrH ran SOIL
ANYTHING when YOU really try.
AUG. - TO SEPT o8
Virgo Your innate intuitive
faculties and excellent analytical
ability are assets that can put
you In The way ~ gains
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Fine English Antiques
Just Arrived in Detroit
BY JANE MOWERS

dressing mirror respondent
with garland of rosebuds,
guarded by two chubby cherubs
AT the top not nick or a
mar, and IL has lived since 1910.
There are jewel boxes OF por-
celain in heterogeneous sizes
and shapes each distinctive
IN precise decoration. Clocks
and vases and candelabra are
fancy enough, lovely enough TO
touch the feminine heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Grated Cheese

Beat thoroughly then pile
lightly into the potato shells,
sprinkle with grated cheese and
place on oven proof platter. Just
before serving put in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) until
thoroughly heated and lightly
Drowned on top.
Ground meat tucked Into
baked potatoes makes an IN
usual and interesting combina-
ton. Just bake vegetable until
tender, split in two lengthwise,
scoop out center and fill each
cavity with 2 tablespoons ground
cooked beef, chopped onion, salt
and pepper. Pile up in center,
cover with tomato soup and
bake until meat is brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
No Sweets

Look straight ahead when
YOU pass the sweet shops; their
offerings are not for you.
Live mainly on poultry, fish,
lean meats, green salads and
other vegetables that grow
above ground
Take buttern1ilk and unsweet-
ened lemonade. Cottage cheese
IS your dish Tomatoes, spinach,
string beans. onions are in
favor.
No cereals. mecaroni or hot
breads. Unbuttered toast is
recommended, Tea and coffee
should he taken clear. Don't
protest. now. You'll like them
when you get used to them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
BeautY
Simple
Method
Reducing
By HELEN FoLLETT

ALL stout girls need 10 do 70
n reduc. s 10 be stout
hearted snd keep on trying
They should visualize them
selves as they were IN the days
% yore. slender and wiilowy
ana realize that no amount of
time or bother is TOO high a
price 10 pay for remodeiing the
figure
Here is a simple method ~
form reducing. not the KIND t17t
viii cause The SuppllCant for
slenderresS 10 weep OF gr0an
from strain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Stuff
Potatoes
With Cheese
BAKED potatoes, TO be at their

BAKED potatoes, 10 be at their
~ best, should be served i'm
mediately. Roast until tender,
remove from the oven and bring
to the table piping hot.
However, If you wish to pre-
pare them in advance-for
guest or family meal that must
wait-serve them stuffed. Bake,
and cut a thin slice from top of
each. Scoop out potato, leaving
A shell OF the skin. Mash the
pulp, season with salt and but
ter and add enough hot milk TO
make mixture light and fluffy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

ANNA LEE, blonde
star of my Life With
Caroline" gives her vote
of approval to this Golf
fure created for the smart
young miss who likes to
appear trinity tailored at
the office, but just as
glamorous as her favo-
rite actress in the eve
ming.
The modern Cinderella
comes home after a busy
day. jumps into a warm
tub, then stretches out
and completely relaxes
for Is minutes. Feeling
fresh as a daisy, she
beauties herself with her
favorite cosmetics, slips
into a new gown, and
she's ready - but Just a
moment what will she
do with her hair? That's
easy. Just a twist Of the
wrist and her hair is
piled high on her head in
soft ringlets.
Tomorrow at 9 o'clock
she'll be at her desk, hair
combed smoothly down,
tailored and chic. An
easy transformation-for
a Cinderella.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Peanut Butter Stuffing

Another variation that will
hit the spot peanut butter stuff
fling. Remove the top of each
potato so as to make it boat
shaped. Scoop out inside. be-
ing careful not 10 break the
shell. Whip pulp thoroughly.
Add butter, salt 10 taste and hot
milk, beat mixture well Add
2 cup peanut butter and 2 egg
whites for each 4 potatoes. Pile
lightly into shells. Return 10
oven TO brown and heat through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
By Frances Drake
Your Birttdap Cones w, 40 Fnd What Yolw Outl0ok
A Child born nm tEn dov

A CHILD born on this dan:
Industriousness and SPLEEN d 4
capability plus fine ideals spell
a useful, full and happy life. OF
course il is necessary that this
individual follow the right path
and use its talents as God in
tended il s n gu d.
Copyright 1871, Kiug Features synd. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Your Horoscope
For Monday October 20.


SEPT. % TO OCT. %
LibrG-You may have to dou-
Bile your efforts and vigilance
today. but If YOU DO you'll he
compensated. Industrial and me-
chanical interests. manufactur-
ing needed commodities are first
in favor
OCT. - TO NOV. %
Scoypio-Favorable for famil-
lar work, starting new UNDER
takIngs Of worth, planning and
building for the future Substan-
tial matters. industrial and gov
eminent affairs sponsored.
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
SUPERINTENDENT manage
nent, sound judgment, accuracy
and attention to details are
essential Today may be diff
cult in spots but follow the pre-
scription and you'll pull through
nicely.
DEC. % TO JAN. 2f
C0pyicoyH Maritime affairs,
dealing in liquids, chemicals,
drugs. oils; laboratory research
and hospital matters are tho IA
10rod items today Other inter-
ests redoublcd efforts.
JAN. 30 TO FER. .O
iqatips Hard facts and
urgent matters ask your Immedi-
ate attention and capable efforts.
FEB. ~ 10 MARCH 2O
Pisces Your stars are gener-
Gus 10 YOU Favorable Neptune
and Venus vibrations sponsor
your work and other interests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Is Approved For
NYA New Building Here
Work To Begin on Ra-
leigh Road Site Soon
as Materials Can Be
Put on Ground; Youth
To Be Trained in
Trades.

Lease by the city to Federal a'
'hnr'tice of an acrc of land ON In,
Raleigh highway for construction of
a NYA training plant for young mNH
was announced today by Mavot
Henry Powell. This site is about q
mile south of the city limits on the
cast side of the road.
The lease is for five wears. witt
privilege of renewal for an addition
a five wear. The lot fronts 2DO feel
on the national highWav-Route /
and is 2l7.5 feet deep. and tic build
lng to be erected is to have a front
age of forty feet and a depth ef IA
feet and is to cost approximately
$4,000, including equipment.
Work is to start as soon as ma
terialS can be moved 10 the site. Con
struCtion viii be by the NIA or
g%anization.
About sixty boys between the age
Of Is ana p are to be trained IN me
Chanical and other art under dueC-
ton and supervision of MA *
perts. The youth Will be given tram
ing TO suit them for defense work
The annual payroll i expected to b.
around $4,000.
The city haS exercised Al option
on the acre of land. beng purchased
from the Owen Davis estate for 81
goo, and the county may share
ownership also.
Lease papers have been signed De
tween the city and Stat ANA of
fiCials and the agreement h2r beer
forwarded to Washington for final
approval, which is expected t" be
mere formality.
Negotiations have been under way
for several months, but Mayor
Powell said today the project Wa
not a certainty and that work vii
start within a few weeks, possibly
even a few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

community organizations III various
Enterprises.
Seventeen neW members were ad-
ded to the Chamber of Commerce
during the year, 1t was stated.
+. B. Richards. treasurer, reported
for the period from April 8, 1910,
through December s.: cash on hand
April 8, Slll.79. total receipts, So
ance, S414.62. due receivable, ST.
006.75; total assets. Sl,42l.37; &C
counts payable, SGll.25; surplus of
assets over liabilities, $6l0.l2.
The address of the evening was de
lrvered by Dean RoDlt B. House,
administrative dean OF the UnlNer-
lily of North Carolina, who was M
troduced by II. G.. S. Davis. il. d re-
cent student at the University.
Dean House spoke on Enjoyment :.
saying at the opening OF his address
mat he would like TO make use of a
few notes" which he provided thro-
ugh playing several numbers on his
hdrmOnlCa.
Taking his theme from his per
sOnal enjoyment OF his musical IN
strument, Dean House declared that
the enjoying sort OF people are the
successful people-When you're en-
joyiug. you're on the track A per
son who enjoys uVlng, the speaker
said, IS making 4 success Of his
personal HE and is making a con-
tribution to his community and to
society,
"Despise not humble things Dean
House told his audience, referring
again 10 the harmonlca which, he
SAID, tltted his musical ability and
gave an outlet for his love Of music,
Others should lind a hobby or inter
est which might give similar salts
faction and lead to the "enJOyment'
which was stressed throughout the
address.
The art of social enjoyment was
described by Dean House as the
ability to get along with other per
sons and TO make a contribution tC
their happiness and welfare. Embar-
BASEMENT was said to be the greatest
barrier to social enjoyment anc
the speaker suggested that embar
lasSment may De overcome by hln
ing about the other person ana az
tempting TO put the other person a
Case.
spiritual enjoyment, Dean House
declared. comes as the reward fol
~perfectlng the art Of personal en-,
joyment' and the art Of social eli
Joynent,'
Miss Catherine Bum rendered two
vocal solos during the evening, witt
A. p. Barnes accompanying at tn
piano.
A crowd of approximately l3
Iersons. including Chamber of Com
Inerce members and their guest,
men and women, attended the din
ner, and It was said today that IN
crowd was the largest and most &c
preventative to be present for an an
nual dinner-meetlng IN a number G
years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
CAN 0 ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

|. Which fuel is being produced
Syntheticly in Germany from such
raw materials as coal, alcohol and
compressed gases?
2. Name the largest p~resent-day
land animal.
3. Which American city is famous
for its Mardi Gras celebration?
4. Where is the United States Sill
Yer Depository?
5. In which States are the most
northerly and most southcrly points
IN the U. S?
s.. Is a solid bar stronger than 4
hollow tube of the same dlamcter''
Z. What is the name for the over
ais of sheepSkin or leather worn by
cowboys to protect them from the
thorns of the chapperal?
8. What is the minimum age toI
a Representative in the U. S. Con
gress?
8 With which sport is Sam Sneao
associated?
10. What ancient Roman genera
is famous for his African campaign
and destruction of Carthage?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Federal Tax
Liability Is
Now Changed

Federal income tax liability Is
greater this year than heretofore. and
Will mean that many persons VIII
Pay larger sums TO the government
as OF March Is. according to 4 state
ment from the commissioner OF M
tcrnal revenue.
The lew law provides that income
tax returns be filed by single MIDI
lluuaIs, or married individuals not
lying with husband II VIE, having
d gross income of $500 OF more, and
by married individuals living togeth-
er having d combined gross income
OF 1000 or mOre.
Last year the exemption for a sin
ole Individual was 1000 and ior a
married couple $500. \ year ago the
net income was used IN determining
liability for filing of a Federal tax
return, while tins year gfos, income
is the basis. For these REASONS, mil
lions of persons viii be required 10
file returns this year who were for
mCrly exempt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
Bailey Named G Of President
Following Annual Dinner Meet;
Dean r. B. House Is Speaker

Falkner and Frank Jordan, for two
year terms. Other directors. begin
nng the second year of their two
year terms, are William Bailey, S. J.
Lane, Jr, +. +. Parham, NJ. f. Lege.
Mrs. X. {. V. Ralston, w. j. Aston,
T. :. Register and r. G.. S. Davis,
Bruin Reports.
Activities of the Chamber OF Com
mercc We're hampered during the
past year, Mr.. Bruin told the Cham
Der OF Commerce members and guests
az the meeting, by the change IN the
secretaryship occasioned by the re
signation of Fred NJ. Allen. Jr., and
the appointment of Smith H Young
as his successor. and by the neCes-
s.ty for economy in operations OF
the organization. However, the prcsl-
dent reported, essential activities of
the organization have been carried
on and expanded in some instances
ond obligations of the Chamber OF
Commerce. amounting to between
S 1900 and ST 500 at the beginning
of the year, have been reduced to
approximately $500 at the present
time.
II ItNIiIIAAiS IN ~ I'M
on during the year, the retiring pres
iGent mentioned the increasing use
Of the Chamber Of Commerce as a
bureau of information, both by local
persons and visitors to the COM
munIty. the road information serv-
ice provided to travellers; the city di-
rectory service, providing directories
not only of Henderson but OF a large
number of other cities in this sec
ton; the efforts Of the vigilence CON-
mittee to protect local merchants and
others from solicitation by pronot-
ers of unsound schemes; and the OPP
Grafton IF the credit bureau.
The Industrial affairs committee
has been active during the year, Mr..
Bruir declared, and has done work
which should bear fruit in the flu
ture. He mentioned the establishment
of a hosiery mill in the city through
financing Of local capital, and the
expanded business of the Corbltt
Company, which has received large
government contracts for truck, in
connection with the defense program
Other activities which We're men
toned included efforts of the high
v IN 1oilllItINltt u NtAbtN iIIlHI
nent OF u. 5. Highway No. | III this
section, with the result that the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
o5on has under consideration pro
posaIs for widening and improving
the highway; four trade promotion
events sponsored by the mercantile
committee; Christmas decora-
IN tn. business district, coop
Grafton with the Tobacco Board OF
Trade in promoting the Henderson
tobacco market; issuance of courtesy
cards to be placed by police ON
visitors automobiles; completion OF
a school safety campaign sponsored
by the Chamber of Commerce,
Lions Club, and Stevenson theatre;
securing of two conVentiOnS--the state
~BeekeeperS ASSOCIATION n the dis
trict funeral directors association;
md cooperation with other civic and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
REALTY DEED.

A realty deed was 'iled with the
Vance Registry office Thursday in
which Al. 5 Wester, e al sold Vim
Ston T. Brooks a lot on Thomas
street for $40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17

Brazil has forbidden the teaching
of German and o foreign political
ideals in places heavily populated by
Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
CAPACITY AUDIENCE
HEARS EPSON BAND
Musicians Thrill Hearers
Wednesday Evening at
EPSON School

A capacity audience heard he
EPSON high school band in concert
Wednesday evening in the school au-
oitorium, this being the first concert
in uniforms, and was given in APP
probation of the fine efforts of the
community in raising n win
which to purchase the outfits Tor
the band members.
There were special solo numbers
by Faye Jessup, saxaphone, Macy
Harris, trumpet, Cline Gill, trombone
and Franklin McCauley, clarinet.
w. T. Hearne, of Henderson is the
director of the band.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-17
ROY BRANDON DIES
HERE ON

Roy Brandon, colored, died lhurs-
day at $40 o'clock, after an Illness
of seven weeks. He is survived by
his wife, a son. his mother, two aunts
and two unCles.
Funeral services were not an
A.1nroI
The union times., 1941-09-06
Conn., Business bsmge Pl4s Possible Shutdown is Forced
Feinlrl1ark

Continued from Page D to look over the building whenever they are in New Haven.
The union times., 1941-09-06
Employment
 Service Gives State Survey
Conditions In New Haven, Bridgeport and Hartford
 Are Described

Here are a few of the highlights of the employment situation in Connecti- cut, as reported by the State Employ ment Service:
The union times., 1941-09-06

(Continued from Page D
 GEL. conventions; unity be- tween the ALL. and C.I.O., with instructions to call a joint con- vention not later than Thanks giving; opposition to the bill proposed by Rep. Vinson, which would tax the assets of interna- tiOnal unions; support of Presi- dent Roosevelt's foreign policy of giving all aid to the countries fighting Hitlerism; condemnation of discrimination because of race or color in defense employment; condemnation of the members of the l94l General Assembly who voted against social and labor legislation; condemnation of the use of troops in strikes; and urging union cooperation with the Federal Committee on Ap- premiership.
The union times., 1941-09-06
Social Workers Meet Sept. lO-ll

Workers in the various social ser vices of Connecticut will learn the latest facts regarding employment conditions and occupational adjust ment problems at sessions to be held at Montowese House, Branford, Sept. 10-11, when the Connecticut Confer ence of Social Work will hold its 31st annual session. Under the conference theme: Social Adjustment to the De- fense Program" sessions will be held on Child Care, Employment and Edu- cation, Family Welfare, Health and Recreation, arranged by committee under Eleanor H. Little, President of the Conference, and Homer w. Borst, Program Chairman.
 The two-day program on Education and Employment was organized by Dr. Robert H. Mathewson, Division of Research and Planning, State De- partment of Education, who has long been associated with vocational re- search and personnel work in the state.
 Dr. Alonzo Grace, Commissioner of Education, will address a general luncheon session on "The Common Aims of Education and Social Work on September 10th.