davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
COMPLETE ELIMINATION

Unofficial forecasts point 20 the
complete elimination OF aluminium
nickel nickel steclS brass and
copper for decoration The demand
for piaSucS in connection with the
defense program IS also growing
at q rate which may make It nee
eSSarN officials here say. 10 limit
their use This would throw the
industry back on paints and enam-
cls for decorating car bodies. and
ON pauqted. lacQuered or enameled
steel for bumpers, headlights and
other eXternalS.
Those attending the meeting on
January quotas said the discussion
were good humored and developed
neither acrimony nor criticism OF
the limitations now in sight OF
about To be imposed.
There was a feeling that the
January quotas said the discussions
OPA Administrator Leon. Hender-
son warned Will hardly be reached
because of the growing shortages
of metals, is more generous than
the industry had been led TO ex-
poet The explanation appeared
TO re TT an attempt by gOvGTr=
ment administrators 10 cushion the
labor shock of the coming cuts as
much as possible until the whole
automotive industry can get far
Their along on defense production.
SHOOT AT HIGH GOALS
Ii is reported here that the new
Ford bomber plant in YpSilantl
VIII alone employ 10000 men. and
that Ford engineers now are shoot
ing at production goals in aircraft
motors and bombers beyond any
thing hoped for by the army or
OPM when the company first
agreed to make them.
Huge orders for medium and
heavy tanks the medium tanks
TO be of new design. with turret
/ tops swinging in complete circle
are said by army men 10 be
coming through for Ford. General
Motors, Studebaker and possibly
OlilcI dulDIlOilNt lildiluldNl ul els
next week or very soon there
after. Chrysler is TO be given a
further order also for medium
tanks OF the new design, 10 be
made in the Detroit tank arsenal.
There is talk here now of turn
ing out 10000 medium tanks a
year. as compared with a prelimi-
nary goal for the ChrySler tank
plant of Is a day or perhaps s.
900 a year IN 1912.
FORGET LIMITATIONS
The European war picture is
changing so rapidly as the Ger
mans smash on toward Moscow.
destroying or capturing Russian
mechanical equipment as they 90. \
that military men here no longer
think in terms of production lImi-
tations. but of how many tanks
and bomberS can be turned out in
the United States by giving Ameri-
can manufacturers carte blanche
to produce all they can and all
the money they need TO finance
unlimited production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-17
.BriQht Work in Cars 10 Be Cut
Next by 0PM, Washington Hears
ffvfffF6H6Rt A-TI4 AFAA-A-
Tmcs stan Currgspipd'ut

with tho supplies Of metals II any
which VIII be available for doll
inc ago The new ears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Daily lectures
On Baby Care

DETROIT MOTHERS are see
ing what the well-dressed baby
wears today and are learning
the answers to many a child
care problem at the semiannual
Baby-Care Exhibit of the Ernst
Kern Company feature of
National Baby Week, April %
to May 3.
AS an indication of the ma
tional approval that leading
women's organizations have given
this public service project. promi-
nent Detroit clubwomen are
attending each session in the
capacity of sponsors.
Daily at 1920 and 2:30, Mrs.
Wilma B. Wood, r. ", ex-
perienced infants nurse, presents
instructive demonstration-talks
on the care of a new baby.
psychological problems of rear
ing children. feeding problems,
and the matter of bathing baby
with ease and efficiency.
Following the lectures, four
reel. full-color movie, Babies
Can Be Fun" takes the mother
from her first stork shower
through to her childs nursery
school age.
Mrs. Wood is available for
consultation throughout her stay
in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
MARCH q TO APRIL 90

MARCH of TO APRIL 90
Aries-April closes on a re-
stricting day-that is, you'll need
to prepare your work carefully
and plan its outcome No impul-
sive, unprecedented action. Self
restraint will aid achievement.
APRIL 2f TO NAY 20
Taurus-Friendly day if you
show initiative and originality.
Inertia will thwart good inten-
lions, so be alert, aggressive and
purposeful. Military affairs,
advertising, matters that require
courage and stick-to-itiveness
first favored.
MAY p TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Excellent indications
for you, but don't be too vision
AIRY. Keep in mind the practical
and you can succeed no end to-
day. Writers, advertisers, pro-
motors, organizers, all you in
work contracting the public or
concerning public needs are
highly favored.
JUNE % TO JULY p
Canoe Gains to be had
through your own cleverness and
industriousness Be progressive
but not pugnacious. Inventions,
new methods of worth. electrical
interests, matters that require
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

keen imagination and ingenuity
should flourish today.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST %
Leo-Things in general may
irritate you straight-shootin'
Leoites today, but hold emotions
under sensible control and you'll
come out on top. Clear the way
quickly of irritating obstacles.
AUG. 81 TO SEPT. 0s
Virgo - Writers, teachers, in
structors in aeronuatics and in
dustry generally, students, skilled
workers are under favorable
stars rays especially. "The bet
ter the deed, the better the day"
SEPT. % TO OCT. 2s
Librd-Unusual talents, legal
matters, newspaper and periodi-
cal interests, real estate, land,
produce and mining are among
those indicated for benefits.
Librans can and should gain to-
day.
" - ~ WY ~
Scorpio-You are advised to
be cautious in all business and
ancial transactions and
to investigate thoroughly any
proposition proffered that might
jeopardize your position or hold
ings.
NOV. % TO DEC. 20
Sdgittarius - Indications here
augur for finishing incompleted
matters, familiar activities and
general improvement rather
than crowding in new undertake
ings or unnecessary risks.
DEC. % TO JAN. 21
Cnpricorn-Carry on prear-
ranged plans and work with
calm and determination. Aspects
not profuse in generous vibra-
tons but steady progress is more
than possible.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aqua SITS up to your
ambition and application whether
Abu ktl lIt IGSQltc POSsiOlC INV.
Try new tricks and more per-
suasive argument to put over
your proposition.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 90
Pisces- Favorable Uranus
vibrations suggest gains in ac-
Invites to which you add a new
flavor, an unique idea. anything
honest that will make them more
saleable. This means improve
your quality at the same time.
A CHILD born on this day
is we'll suited to a practical trade
or a professional pursuit. It is
talented, artistic; will absorb
knowledge thoroughly and know
how to apply that knowledge.
Will be able to handle groups of
people through intelligent under
standing of their values and
shortcomings. Many stage celeb
rites were born in this sector.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
It's the Extra Serving They Don't Need
That Makes People Overweight

tables is specified should it be
added.
There's nothing wrong with
bread and potatoes but it's a
good reducer's rule to have one
or the other, not both at the
same meal. Or, if you like a
good dessert better than all the
rest of the meal. occasionally
skip the bread and potatoes alto
gether and have your dessert.
Salads are bulky and make
you feel full and that is part of
the normal satisfaction of hum
ger. But the French dressing
and mayonnaise pile on calories.
You can have Reducer's French
dressing made with mineral oil
and boiled dressing made with
skim milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
New Pie Crust

PEANUT BUTTER graham
cracker pie crust is a delightful
addition to a cream filled
dessert. Mix l cup finely rolled
graham crackers. 3 tablespoons
sugar, and Il teaspoon salt in a
bowl. Cut in L cup peanut
butter and 4 cup butter with
pastry blender or two knives
until thoroughly mixed. Add .
tablespoons light corn syrup and
blend well. Press firmly to ls-
inch thickness over bottom and
sides of pie pan. Bake in
moderately hot oven 1925 de-
grees) 20 minutes. Cool before
adding banana or other cream
filing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

formal wrap and cap ensemble
which will become a tiny ones
charms. The short coat is of
white rayon crepe. having an
exquisite trimming of Irish lace
on the cape collar and dainty
cuffs.
Tiny pearl buttons fasten the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

better of you. You can have an
abundance of food low in calo-
ries. Suppose you start your
meal with a cup Of piping hot
bouillon-that counts only % cal
cries, and doesn't it taste good?
And instead of having crackers
with it, MUNICH on celery.
Starch Rule
The second course can be
hearty, provided you trim off the
fat. You'll be one up on the
calories if you cut all the fat
from your portion of the meat
before il reaches the table.
When one vegetable is high in
starch, the other should be the
green leafy kind.
Only when butter for the vege-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

wrap and minute French knots
are used on the cape collar. The
cap 10 match has a shirred and
stitched round crown and is of
white rayon crepe also edged
with Irish lace and tied With
satin ribbons. Set is in sizes I
and 2. S. .o5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Special Styles
For Baby

BY JOAN DEAN

NATIONAL BABY WEEK,
this is, with Baby the star of
the show. And Baby's needs
:. even the dear ones whims
;. are being catered to by
fond parents, uncles and auntS
throughout the land.
FOR PLAY TIME there are
charming little dresses for small
coquettes dainty. colorful
frocks that make Baby look
fresh as a rose. White is always
chic for toddlers, but color con-
trast Is fiattering, too.
A short dress that little girls
from nine months to two years
of age may wear Is of batiste
in a lovely peach color, with
shocking to add to its attrac-
tions. The hem is hand-drawn,
too.
WHITE RUFFLES on the
edge of the collar and cuffs give
a perky accent. Smock stitching
adorns the collar and cuffs and
the dress is shocked straight
across the front. with a belt
attached to tie in the back in a
sash bow. This frock is just
$2.95.
For the boy of the family.
whether he be six months or one
year of age. there are cunning
romper suits which will be COM
Portable and good looking at all
times.
A ROMPER that will prove
most practical is of fine broad
cloth in white with a little blue
collar and cuffs trimmed with
7 Inland embroidery. This suit has
Hhand embroidery down the front
and a belt fastened with two
tiny pearl buttons. An adorable
creeper at S1.19.
Then for dress . e.. when Baby
is ready 10 be admired by all
the world d. there's a gown
and slip set OF fine white
nainsook with delicate hand
embroidery on the skirt and
scaiioped hem. ffff7e=tiHy sleeves
and neck are edged with Val
lace and the yoke is hand
tucked. Matching slip is hand
embroidered. set is S2o5.
FOR OUTINGS land when
the family takes Baby TO visit
her wealthy aunt there's a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

IT'S THE serving that satiates
that puts on the pounds. You
can sense that shortly after a
full meal when your belt draws
too snug for comfort and you let
it out a notch. then another.
Then you wish you hadn't taken
that fifth spare rib and extra
slice of bread.
Your main trouble is the habit
of overeating. 1t keeps you from
knowing when you have had
enough until you have had too
much. To break il. make
staunch practice of leaving the
table when you still feel as if
you could eat little more.
Resist Sugars
Probably the delectable sugars
and starches are all that take
your fancy and it's up to you to
resist them. When you have been
away from the table for 10 min
utes, you'll find you no longer
crave food of any kind. That
plan is perfectly practical.
There's no reason whp-yeu
should let your appetite get the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
HOROSCOPE = By p 5,.ns''

Section Yoar Birthday Comes h. and Find What
Your Outlook fs According to the stars
For WednesdaH. April 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

Play and dresup clothes for babincuding dainty peach
batte the fodder with rufes and smoc
trimming for the Of white broadcloth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1915 Times Square. Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY NDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first six
months Of 1871.
I Was Born;
Month .......#....... Day -.
STAMPED EHtslopt
Send I3e and Sslf-ASirsnsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-29

SHINING MENU
Breakfast Galleries
Orange Juice, n glass SIS
Pouched egg on thin slice
toast $50
u pat butter, \" thick IS
Coffee, clear
$50
Luncheon
Hot bouillon, / cup 25
Celery and carrot sticks Is
Cold meat and pickle sand
wich (boiled dressing or
mustord) $50
Sectioned orange 100
$50
Dinner
Broiled lamb chop, I trim
of fat 100
Baked potato, II, cut oblong so
Butter, II pat rs
Green peas, n cup so
Large fresh fruit salad
Without dressing 100
Glass Of skim milk so
4O5
Total for dan 1925
Copyright. is4i, King Features synd.. Inc
Evening star., 1941-02-06

The word advertisement" was
commonly used in Shakespeare's
time to mean information of any
kind.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Alumnae to Hear
DR.. Luther GObel

Dr. Luther L. Gobbel, president Of
Greensboro College. Greensboro, N.
c., will be entertained by the WASH
ington Chapter of the college alum
nae association at a dinner at 6
tonight at the Kenesaw. DR.. Gobbel
is in Washington for the national
conference of defense committees
of colleges and universities meeting
today at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The honor guest will discuss cur
rent activities and future plans Of
the college at the dinner tonight.
Guests will be received by the off,
GERS of the chapter: Mrs. Franz
Richey, president; Mrs. H. w. Ste
wart, vice president; Mrs. A. +.
Hocutt. secretary; Miss Katherine
Rohrer, treasurer; Mrs. William In
gram, publicity chairman; Mrs. E.
S. Hendrick, records chairman; Miss
Elizabeth Winn, membership chair
man, and Miss Mary Dixon Hines,
parliamentarian.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Mrs. Breckenridge
Will Be Honored
At Tea Tomorrow

Mrs. Lawrence Groner will enter
tain the members of the Washing
ton Committee of the Frontier Nurs-
ing Service at tea tomorrow at her
home, in honor of Mrs. Mary Breck-
inridge, founder and director OF
the organization. Prior to the tea
Mrs. Breckenridge will make re-
port to the committee on the work
of the organization last year.
Each year Mrs. B.eckinridge
leaves the Kentucky mountains,
where her work is centered. to lee
ture throughout the country. Last
month she spoke in four cities and
held numerous meetings.
Mrs. Breckinridge's work is ma
tional in scope, for while her field is
only in the mountains of eastern
Kentucky, nurses under her train
ing and education, have been sent
to Mexico, Alaska, California and
Puerto Rico.
Mrs. Groner, who is chairman of
the committee, has asked her three
vice-chairmen, Princess Boncom-
pagni Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth
and Mrs. John Washington Davidge,
to assist her.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Dow Loses Fight
On Enforcement
Of n. |. R. B. Order
20 Chemical Company
Employees to Receive
$l00, 900 in Back Pay
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 6.-The Sixth
United States Circuit Court of APP
peals ordered enforcement, with
slight modification, of a National
Labor Relations Board decree
against the Dow Chemical Co. of
Midland, Mich.
About 20 employees will receive
approximately 100000 in back pay.
The estimate was made by Philip
G. Phillips, regional director of the
board, who argued the case before
the court.
The board on July Is, 1889, di-
rected the firm to cease alleged
domination and recognition of the
Midland Chemical Mine Workers
Association; purported discourage
ment of membership in the United
Mine Workers of America &C. I.
o.; specified that Is former en-
ployes be reinstated and that 20
discharged workers be reimbursed
with back pay.
In its answer, Dow contended that
these discharged were ringleaders
in a suspected strike movement and
cited the Circuit Court Of Appeals
decision in the Ford case, which
set forth that Ford had reason
to fear that there would be an
attempt to seize the gates of Chis)
River Rouge plant and to invade it
for the purpose of staging a sit
down strike"
Judge John D. Martin wrote in
his opinion that "the situation here
is utterly different =. The
fear of sitdoWn strike - rested
wholly on mere suspicion and ru-
NOR"
That part of the N. L. r. B. order
directing Dow to repay to relief
agencies certain monies given to
discharged employees was ordered
stricken because of United States
Supreme Court decision in the Re-
public Steel Corp. case.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Weather Cuts Short
Nazi Raid and Bars
British Air Activity
Large Number Of Areas
Visited by Germans
Before Attack Ends
Ey the Associate Press.


LONDON, Feb. 6.-Bad weather
conditions which caused German
bombers to wind up their nocturnal
raids on Britain early last night also
prevented major night attacks on
Germany by the r. A. F., reliable
sources reported today.
Although the raids on Britain were
described officially as 'on small
scale" the Nazi raiders we're said
to have visited fairly large num-
ber of districts before the weather
sent them home.
Comparatively few bombs were
said to have been dropped, however.
Some fire-bombs struck a London
hotel, which burst into flames, but
the blaze was brought under con-
troll quickly without casualties.
A number of houses were reported
demolished on the outskirts of the
capital and some casualties were
said to have resulted because many
persons had not gone to shelters.
The air ministry announced that
British plane losses in raids against
German and German-o occupied ter
ritories yesterday had been raised to
seven.
Full reports of yesterdays R. A.
F. operations show that two fight
ers were lost with their pilots in
addition to those already announced,
making a total of seven lost during
the day." a communique said.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Radio Program
Will Be DELAYED

The Voteless District League of
Women Voters and the League of
Women Shoppers have announced
that the series of radio programs
they will present over Station WJSV
will begin March l instead of Sat-
urday as originally scheduled.
Miss Harriet Elliott, chief of the
consumer division of the National
Defense Advisory Commission, will
be unable to appear on the program
until March, it was explained. Miss
Elliott is to be presented on the
opening broadcast.
The programs are designed to
answer questions of local conSum-
ers on District problems relating
to health, nutrition and housing.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Two Study Groups

Plans for meetings of two study
groups on foreign policy, one in the
Bethesda section and the other in
the Rockville section, were an
nounced by the Montgomery County
Md League of Women Voters yes
terday.
The Bethesda meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. William c.
BoWleS at 10 am. Thursdays and
will be devoted to a discussion of
Latin America and the study of cur
rent congressional findings. The
Rockville group will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank Williams at 10
am. Tuesday and will have as its
subject Problems of Our Hemi-
sphere and the Lease-Lend Bill"
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Germans Report Planes
Sank British Vessel

BERLIN, Feb. P-German
warplanes sank one 30OO-ton mer-
chant vessel and damaged two
others in attacks on British sea
lanes yesterday, the Nazi high COM
mand reported today.
Two of the ships-including the
one sunk-were reported attacked
off the mouth of the Thames. The
other was bombed about 280 miles
west of Ireland, "incapacitated and
stopped motionless," a communique
declared.
The Nazi air force directed its
overnight attacks, the high COM
mand said, on war vital objectives"
in Southeast England, starting
''numerous" fires in harbor facilities
of one coastal town.
British plane losses in the past
two days were estimated by the
high command at 21-including II
reported shot down in a daylight
attack yesterday on German-occu-
pied territory along the Channel,
which was said to have collapsed
under spontaneous defense" An
other British plane was reported
shot down near Brest, making total
British losses of 18. against acknowl-
edged German losses of 3 aircraft.
Col. Oesau, commander of a Nazi
pursuit squadron, was said to have
scored his 40th air victory yesterday
The high command said no British
planes penetrated German or Ger
man-occupied territory in the night.
Informed sources previously were
quoted as saying British planes at
tempted to attack the German
occupied Channel coast in the vi
cinity of Ypres and Nieuwport, but
did little material damage.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Miss Elsa Peterson
Is Reelected by
Y. w. G.. A. Board

Miss Elsa M. Peterson was re-
elected president of the board of
the Young Women's Christian
Association at a special meeting
yesterday for the election of Of
ficers.
Also continued in Office were
Mrs. James Kent McClintock,
first vice president; Mrs. Herbert
E. Day, second vice president;
Miss Margaret Fox, treasurer,
and Miss Emma Hays Heck,
assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Howard G.. Nichols was
elected recording secretary and
Mrs. John Burlew, corresponding
secretary.
Miss Fox has served the board
as treasurer since 1911.
Members of the Executive Com
mittee, in addition to the off,
GERS, will include Mrs. Donald
Clement, Mrs. Fred Wright, Miss
Kathryn Heath, Mrs. John Jay
O'Connor and Mrs. Wilson Comp
ton.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Panhellenic Group
To Be Addressed
Bv Leila Warren

Leila Warren, author Of "Founda-
ton Stone" will be guest speaker at
the annual spring luncheon of the
Panhellenic Alumnae Association
of Washington, February Is at
1:30 pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Miss Warren. a member of Chi
Omega Sorority, was active in
sorority affairs during her student
days at George Washington Uni
versity and in her senior year was
president of the local Panhellenic
Council as well as of her chapter
of Chi Omega.
Her first book, "a Touch of
Earth" was written partially while
she was a student at George WASH
ingtOn. Miss Warren also has con-
tributed to a number of magazines
but dropped all other fiction writ
ing when she began research for
Foundation Stone" the first of a
trilogy dealing with family life in
America. The British edition of
this novel was issued January Is,
while Swedish rights and Portuguese
rights in South America have been
sold.
Mrs. Preston B. Kavanagh, presi-
dent of the Panhellenic Association,
and a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta, will preside at the luncheon.
Various committees assisting with
arrangements and their chairmen
are: Speaker, Mrs. George c. Ober,
jr. Pi Beta Phi; hotel arrange
ments, Mrs. Ronald A. Cox, Delta
Delta Delta; finance, Mrs. James A..
Rolls, Gamma Phi Beta; invitations,
Mrs. Judson Cobb, Beta Sigma Omi-
cron; hostess and speakers table,
Miss Louise Jacquette, Phi Mu;
decorations, Miss Zoe MacFadden,
Delta zeta, and publicity. Mrs. Nor
ris Woodman Scheffer, Phi Omega
Pi.
Each sorority will invite one of
its outstanding members as an honor
guest.
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Catholic L. Alurnnae
To Hold Gard Party

The Alumnae Association of Cath
olic University of America will hold
its annual card party for the benefit
of its scholarship fund Saturday at
Hotel 2400. The entertainment is
for friends as well as alumnae of
the university.
Mrs. Louise Rupert Hughes, the
chairman, will be assisted by a group
including DR.. Regis Boyle, the
alumnae president; Mrs. Mildred
Crook Bennert, Mrs. William Carri-
gan, Mrs. Richard Purcell, Miss
Winifred Mcneil, Mrs. Paul J. Fitz
Evening star., 1941-02-06
Peace Advocate to Speak

Frederick A. Libby. president OF
the National Council for the Preven-
ton of War, will speak on What
Issues Are at Stake in This War?''
at 9 o'clock tonight at the Jewish
Community Center on a program
sponsored by the center's Town Hall
Associate Group. Joseph M. Tuch-
man will be moderator for the eve
ming.