davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
WiI+ed Blooms
In Garde en-
OF Love
BY HELEN ROWLAND

4 GROUP of girls of marrying
age want TO know why they
remain unplucked flowers in the
Garden of Love, while they see
other girls no more attractive or
desirable. one by one. eXchang-
ing their jobs for wedding rings.
In other words. why Is a spin
Ster?
THIS Is question that
nearly every girl asks herself at
least once in her life but that
can only be answered in a gen
eral way because there are s.
many contributing outside in
1ucnces in a girls life.
THERE SEEMS 10 be fast
growing number of girls who
don't marry because they don't
want TO marry voluntary spin
stcrs who live alone-and actually
like it.
Some Of these fear marriage
but most of them have immo-
lated Themselves on the altar
Of a career. an art or a cause,
and have vowed no man shall in
terfere with L Still most girls
DO want 10 marry. career or no
career,
SOME GIRLS don't marry be-
cause they are too popular-be-
lieve it or not Their heads are
turned by all the admiration and
attention they receive. They long
10 60 on being glamour girls for
ever, and feel they have a life
time in which 10 make a choice.
They put off marrying too long
and then the bell ringsl
SOME GIRLS don't marry be-
cause they are too critical, too
intelerant too inperiouS or too
upStage. When a girl IS young.
she often thinks II clever and
sophisticated 10 appear bored at
a show, or to find fault with the
waiter and the service. to argue
with a man and treat his opin-
ions with superior Scorn.
SOME GIRLS don't marry be-
cause they are too obvious and
in too much of a hurry TO marry.
They mistake every nibble for a
bite. The moment a man starts
TO fall for them. they assume
the poSSessive-and he catches
his BALANCED Such girl wants
10 censor a mans drinks. smokes
and neckties and even his friends
before he has elected her TO the
post of overseer. No man wants
to face a life in the dog-housel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07

Pattern 46ll is available in
misses and womcn'S sizes II. is.
Is. 20. 81. 81. SO. 3S. 40 and l..
Size Is takes Is yards 36-inch
fabric and 3aa yards rickrack
Send fifteen cents 15cD in
coins for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size. name.
address and style number.
y Address your order to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De
troit. Mich. Owing to customs
regulations, orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Dainty Accent

Since fashion has decreed that
smart, little hats should be la
den with flowers we Will accent
the gay blossoms by using per-
-furUc 10 correspondent 1h-their
individual scent, such as blue
hyacinth. rose. violet gardenia,
mimosa and the others. The lip
stick should be in harmony with
the reds of the flowers.
Bette Davis carries herself
Ike little queen and attributes
her tine posture 10 small pill
lows. She uses the smallest and
softest of baby pillows so the
spine is stretched out TO full
length while she sleeps. The
tilted head on high pillow always
has been condemned by girls
who think much OF good posture
and relaxed nerves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
HOROSCOPE :: B, p E,s.ss'

Look in the Section Your Birthday Comes h. and Find Who
Your outlook Is. According 10 the Stars.
For Wednesdan. Jqnaarp Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
Relax. Nerves

The lipstick must be the same
basic tone as the rouge Rita
Hayworth believes in keeping
the -rT1uSCipS and nerves from be-
coming tense and her method
for this is little. scattered exer-
else during the day. Her favor
lite movement is standing with
arms raised over head, then with
a good stretch she sways from
front TO back and 10 the sides.
For the upper torso she filings
the arms out to the sides and
back 10 the chest. For the hips
and abdomen she bends forward
10 touch her toes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-07
BeautyNews
From Film
Center "
BY DONNA GRACE

GLAMOROUS HOLLYWOOD
is now claiming to be the style
center of the United States and
whether New York wins or con-
tinues 10 hold this honor is in
teresting. 1t is about $3.50 for
fashions, but so far as the
beauty interest goes. we believe
there is more in Hollywood.
Ida Lupino is said 10 have the
smallest waist of any of the
picture stars. She is indeed very
slender and along with her well
balanced but low calorie diet
has plenty of exercise. When
she is not working she plays
daily round of golf and between
working hours does strenuous
ballet exercises.
Distinctive
Except for the screen, Ida
omits all makeup but lipstick
and nail polish Her features
are small and dainty and this
accent on lip makeup gives her
a distinctive charm. She chews
calcium tablets 10 make her
nails strong.
One of Miss Lupinos out
standing points is her full, musl-
cal voice. She reads Shake
speare and other good litera-
ture for daily practice She
thinks of every word she speaks
and never fails TO give final con-
Sonants full value.
From Perc Westmore we hear
that none but the real brunette
hould use black mascara.
BrUwu Is more in harmony with
the skin and eyes Of blondes and
brown haired girls.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

against skidding by the amazing Gear
Grip tread and Safti-Sured for longer
mileage by the exclusive new wear
resisting Vitamic rubber compound. They
are the only tires made that are safety
proved on the speedway for your protec-
ton on the highway.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

THE popular shirtwaist style in a
l. tried and true pattern, designed
especially for the larger figure. The
eight-piece skirt contributes a slim
ming, graceful line. The shirtwaist
top has ample fulness, let In with
darts at the shoulder yoke and waist
line. The notched collar, cuffed
sleeves and double pockets are the
tailored details which give Pattern
No. 1913 the smartness typical Of
the favorite shirtwaist styling. Ev-
cry proportion is carefully planned,
every feature is in keeping, and the
design reaches a high standard Of
pattern smartness!
Suitable materials are linen, ging-
ham, chambray, broadcloth, shan
tung, pique, sharkskin, eyelet en-
broidery, fiat crepe or prints. This
is a dress which Is well suited to
stripes, geometric prints or polka
dots.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1913 10 In
sizes "a, SO, 80, 40, a., A, 46 and 48.
Size SO requires as yards 35.inch mater1.
al. A detailed sew chart gives full direc.
tons for cutting and making. Send your
order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

CONE in today! Equip your car with
the famous Safti>Smred Firestone Deluxe
Champion Tires. Il may be your last
chance to get them at these low prices and
with such exceptional trade-in allowances.
This remarkable new tire is Safti~Swred
against blowouts by patented Safety>Lock
Gum-Dipped cord body - Safti-Sured
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26

PLEASANT dreams are assured
when sheets and pillow cases
are embroidered with these lovely
flower motifs. The designs and
the crocheted edging will be found
pleasant and easy to do, even by
the beginner.
Pattern 1898 contains transfer pattern
of motif 71a by 1912 inches; 2 motifs
71a by 1912 inches; directions for edging;
Illustrations of stitches; materials needed.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1941-06-26
Irish Crochet Lace Trims
Dresses, Handbags, Cloves

Dresses, Handbags, Cloves
The pendulum Of fashion swings
around to Irish crochet lace this
summer. Just arrived are q col.
lection of summertime dresses
made of cotton boucle trimmed with
that old-time favorite lace-Irish
crochet. Then too pique collar sets
and Jokes are being edged with
Irish crochet and pique party
frocks trimmed in this lace are the
'1ast word"
You can find also little jackets,
handbags and gloves to ensemble
with Irish crochet-trimmed frocks.
Milliners are trimming some Of
their choicest hats with this same
lace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
FORD LOSES IN SUPREME COURT
NaZi BOnlberS Raid
Raj Base i'm Iceland

During the night, the high COM
Imand war communiQue added
German bombers attacked London
and air bases and other "war-im-
portant detectives" in eastern
England.
The communique also stated
that British bombers attempted to
raid north German towns early
this morning but were driven of
by anti-aircraft fire.
The Raj planes jettisoned their
bombs over "Uraf district, damag'
ing a farmhouse and a barn, q
war communique said.
Two British merchant ships
totaiing about 10000 tons, were
sunk and three other vessels ag-
gregating about $4,000 tons were
severity damaged in an attack by
German long range bombers of
the coast of Spain, authorities
claimed.
Hampered by bad weather, Ger
man warpianes confined yester-
days operations to attacks or
southeastern England and the in
dustrial midlands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Road to Communism
Senate Group Hears Charge That Lend Bill viii Put
u. S. Into War; Roosevelt Confers With Aides
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
Init News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-The
lease-lend bill probably will take
the nation into war and make it
easy prey for communism or fas-
cism in the chaos that would fol-
low. Mervin K. Hart. chairman of
the New York state economic
council, told the Senate foreign
relations committee today. as oppo-
sition witnesses began their last
day of testimony against the meas
ure.
With Wendell L. Willkie, Repub-
fican leader. scheduled 10 appear
in behalf of the bill tomorrow,
leaders prepared to end the hear
ings tomorrow night in an effort
to speed the bill through the Sem
ate within three weeks.
Meanwhile at the White House,
President Roosevelt held a lengthy
conference with his legislative
leaders. Vice President Wallace,
Speaker Rayburn, Senate Major
ity Leader -Barkfey and House
Majority Leader Mccormack.
This session was followed by a
conference with Secretary of State
Hull, Secretary of War Stimson,
Secretary of Navy Knox, Gen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
NLRB Ru|inQ
Upheld; D
|. Regain Jobs
international New. Service Wire

international news service Wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The
Supreme Court today upheld ar
unfair labor practices order of the
National Labor Relations Boarc
against the Ford Motor Company
thus projecting into new promi.
hence the drive of labor leaders tc
bar the company from national de.
Tense contracts.
The order. which was upheld by
denial of Ford's petition for re.
view, requires the Ford Company
to post notices that il vii obey
the act and to reinstate 70 EN-.
ployes with back pay.
The high court gave no explana'
ton for its action in denying the
petition for review of a decision
of the Sixth Circuit Court enforc'
ing the board order.
The board order grew out of q
so-called riot at the River Rouge
plant in Detroit May II. 1927
when. the board alleged, Ford EN-.
ployes beat up organizers for the
Go United Automobile Workers
Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
S|um Landlords
May FACE Jail

Council President John w
Smith today introduced proposed
ordinance which would Jail slum
home landlords who persistently
refuse to repair and clean up their
properties.
At present the city ordinance
sets up a maximum OF $500 fine
or 80 days in Jail for landlords
convicted of operating unsanitary
and dilapidated homes.
The Smith ordinance would sci
up a schedule of punishments
with the present ordinance. ad.
ministered according to the judges
discretion. covering the first Of
tense. For the second offense q
minimum fine of $50 or a Jail term
would be mandatory. Third Of
tenders would be jailed for a mini
mum of 10 days and fined a mini
mum of $50.
At the request of Councilman
Henry s. Sweeny. Corporation
Counsel Paul E. Kraus also said
he would instruct his assistants TO
push such cases harder in the
future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
q Generals
In Bengal
BY w. p. SAPPHIRE

fbt1 news service stsh SoffoeR'"oe"s
CAIRO, Feb. 10.-Italian strag-
glers along the Libyan coastal
road from Bengazi to FL Agheila
were scooped up in wholesale lots
by British mechanical units today
as the army of Gen. Sir Archibald
p. Wavell consolidated its SEEM
ingly impregnable position in Cy-
renaica.
Occupation of Bengal and E
Aghelia threw into British hands
Gen. Anniballe Electric Whisk'
ers) Berganzoli, a Fascist arm,
chief, five senior generals ant
many thousands of prisoners.
hopping up operations contin'
ued south of Bengazi while British
imperial armored units spec
deeper into the west against Tri-
politania. Selling the fortified des-
ert town of FL Agheila.
MAJOR DISASTER
British authorities described e
Agheila as the last civilized vii
lage" on the road to Tripoli from
Bengazi From that point, it was
stated, the Anglo-Australian forces
are confronted with a 300-mile
stretch of desert to the west, with
only three of four suitable water
ing places.
Additional information reaching
Cairo showed the disaster suffered
by the Italians at Bengazi was a
major one. An official British COM
munique said that owing to the
extent of the area covered by our
final operation, it will be some
time before the exact number OF
prisoners and the amount of war
material can be assessed"
New British advances were
claimed today in Italian Somali-
land, Eritrea and Abyssinia. Ir
Efitrea, Italian troops were re-
ported retreating toward Area in
the direction of the Red Sea.
Progress in northwest Abyssinia,
although continuing, has been
Temporarily slowed up by extern
sive minefields" along the road to
Gondar, British general head.
quarters reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
TailOrS Bow
Knudsen and Ford Scion
Called Best Dressed

William S. Knudsen, who has
already made something of a name
for himself in one line and an
other, and Henry Ford II, the
motor magnate's grandson. today
came up with brand new honors
-sartorial ones.
The Merchant Tailors and De-
signers Association included them
in its honor roll of Americas best
dressed men.
Also on the list were James M.
Melton, radio star: Walter Pidgeon
of the films, Winthrop Rookie
feller, Edward r. Stettinius Jr.,
Knudsen's colleague on the de-
Tense board. and Herman Shum-
lin, theatrical producer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

WITH THE BRITISH I'M
PERIAL ARMY IN AFRICA,
Feb. 10.-Anglo-Greek victories in
Albania and North Africa have
greatly influenced the ultimate
outcome of the war, Gen. Sir
Archibald P. Wayell. British COM
mander-in-chief in North Africa,
told this correspondent in an ex-
elusive interview today.
The reserved and completely
unassuming general, termed the
Napoleon of the black continent"
by correspondents who have fol-
lowed the lightning offensive
which crushed lItaly's Libyan
army. refused to accept full credit
for the victory.
On the contrary, he insisted,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
3 Italian Planes
FeHed in Albania
International News Service Cable

ATHENS, Feb. 10.-Eight Ital-
ian planes were shot down and
three others were damaged in dog
fights above the Albanian battle
front yesterday. the Greek high
command announced today.
Greek chasers blocked every at
tempt by Italian warplanes to
bomb and strafe the Greek lines,
the announcement said, reporting
that there were no Greek losses.
Greek troops captured points OF
vantage in the Klisura sector
where the Italians have lost more
than 1000 dead in the last As
hours. Italian losses in wounded
and captured were proportionately
higher. probably totaling about
5000 more.
Positions also were reported cap
ltured by the Greeks in the ZEPPELIN
sector, where italian losses wert
described as heavy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

it was only streamlined teamwork
among all branches of Britain's
fighting services which made the
triumph possible.
"They executed my plans
with amazing talent" he said.
General Wavell was lavish ir
his praise for Greece's contribu'
tons toward victory.
.Me most willingly recognize"
he said, "that our brave ally
the Greek army-with its adj
mirabIe victories In Albania was
the first to strike q terrible blow
against the Italians.
These victories are not OF
local significance. They have in
fluenced the general outcome OF
the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
500, 600 Blaze
In Lansing Loop
Time. staff Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 10.-The three
story building occupied by the F.
w. Woolworth Company in the
heart of Lansing business district
was destroyed completely in a
five-hour fire of undetermined
origin which broke out at 3:55
a. m. today.
Six fire companies hampered by
frigid weather and sheaths of ice
were unable to control the blaze.
which caused an estimat e d
500, 900 damage. No one was in
iured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
We Recommend:

HE Is with a a with a md since
nothing turned
with the outcome" Dorothy Thompson looks Hitler
decides that he has painted himself H.
Colonel Lndbergh Is only a military observer but
max
him history
News" Page l. reviews the record of Eagle
ext une total will
Merrye Stanley
America under economy starts today Page q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Sheean, Wife in Fire,
Nurse Saves Baby

MT. VERNON. N. Y, Feb. 10.
Sheean, inter-
nationally known writer and for
eign correspondent, and his wife
suffered minor burns and their H.
month-ofd baby was saved by a
nurse today when fire swept the
Sheean home il this New York
suburb.
The baby escaped unhurt when
the nurse jumped from a second
floor window. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Sheean likewise leaped from an
upper floor window to escape the
flames. Mrs. Sheean was burned
on the arms and legs. Sheean has
minor burns on one side OF his
face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Lady Howard Held
In Defense Move

LONDON. Feb. 10. - uNS) -
Lady Howard of Effingham has
been detained by order Of the
home secretary IN connection with
British defense regulations. the
British Press Association reported
TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
British Ships
.BonnbGenoa,
Il Killed
International News Service Cable

international News Service Gable
ROME, Feb. 10.-A British
naval squadron bombed the Italian
port of Genoa yesterday morning,
killing u persons and wounding
226. the Italian high command an-
nounced today.
The war bulletin said the she'll
ing caused extensive damage, and
added that enemy planes bombed
Leghorn and Pisa.
An Italian plane, the announce
ment stated, bombed and hit a
British cruiser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Train Disaster
In England

LONDON. Feb. 10.-A train dis
aster occurred in Essex County in
England this morning. it was dis
closed in London today. First re-
ports said several persons were
killed and many injured when a
train crashed into the rear of a
stationary express.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Vatican City Radio
Reported TANNED

LONDON, Feb. 10.-1NS)-A
Reuters BRITISH dispatch from
Vatican City today stated that the
Vatican radio has been frequently
damned" lately by an unidentified
station which operates illegally on
the same wave length.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Casualties High
In Jap Quake
In,ernation.I N.r. serr,e. c.b..

TOXIC, Feb. 10.-Severe earth
quakes rocked several sections OF
japan early today. wrecking build
ings and causing numerous casual
ties.
A factory in Yokohama col
lapsed. Two persons were killed
and a number of others injured
Full reports from the stricken
sections were not available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
GARAGE Mems Strike Called

Approximately Is garage service
men at the Roney-Cramer sales
room. 11245 Gratiot avenue. were
called on strike today by The
UAW-CIO. Garnet r. Cramer.
secretary-treasurer OF the COM
pany. said the dispute was over q
contract under negotiation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

cipal power station, supply ships
and other major detectives.
Prime Minister Churchill, in his
radio address, indicated that the
Smelling m ght have smashed
preparations for the sailing of a
German expeditionary force to
invade French North Africa.
Churchill amplified the admir-
atty communique by stating:
"Our western Mediterranean
feet, under Admiral (Sir james,
Somerville, entered the Gulf Of
Genoa and bombarded In a shat
tering manner the naval base
from which perhaps a Nazi
German expedition might soon
have sailed to attack General
Weygand in Algeria or Tunis."
BIGGEST NAVAL ATTACK
He expressed hope that the
"cannonading of Genoa" may have
reached the ears of our French
comrades" and may cheer them
with the feeling that active friends
are near and that Britannia rules
the waves"
Churchill also assured the
people of the United States that
American troops wiH not be
needed to defeat the Axis. For
these and further details of
Churchill speech. see Page ID
Authoritatively described as the
wars most tremendous n va
bombardment of an enemy port,
the -lelling of Genoa was. accom-
panied by heavy attacks by British
naval bombers on the Leghorn oil
refinery and the airdrome and
rail junction at Pisa
Indicating severe damage to
transportation facilities, Rome
ported that all provincial
newspapers of northern Italy,
normally available in Rome in
the early afternoon, failed to
arrive at the Italian capital
Sunday night.)
LOSE ONLY ONE BOMBER
In the course of the attacks by
planec that took off from the D..
000-ton aircraft carrier Ark Royal
two intercepting Italian fighting
planes were shot down, while one
British Swordfish plane was lost
Pisa and Leghorn are 100 and 12C
miles. respectively. south of Genoa
Participating in the history
making assault on Genoa-birth'
plac- of Christopher Columbus
were the "a, 700-ton British battle
cruiser Renown. the 35.100-tor
battleship Malaga, the 9,100-tor
cruiser Sheffield, the Ark Roya
and light cruisers and destroyers
The British naval squadron suf.
fered no damage or casualties. ex'
cept for the loss of one fleet all
arm bomber and its crew.
The British warships. defyins
italian shore guns and mines
sailed up Italy's west coast fol
more than 500 miles during this
night to reach its objective in the
Ligurian Sea, which is the upper
arm of the central Mediterranean
Genoa is Italy's third city, with
q population OF about $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
FOILS AFRICAN RAID
International News Service Cable

LONDON, Feb. 10.-The admir-
atty announced today that British
warships of the western Mediter.
ranean fleet had hurled more than
300 tons of shells into Italy's
northwest naval base of Genoa
early yesterday. setting afire
Genoa's main fuel tanks. its prin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

BERLIN, Feb. 10.-(NS)-
Long-distance bombing planes of
the German air force machine
gunned a Royal Air Force base