davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-09

of 625 and third high season set
of 1,754.
Bill Taylor sparked with the sea-
sons second high of 159 as Drawing
Room swept Torpedo Tube. The
leading F. a. A. No. /, led by Pop
Owens 154-370, took the rubber
game from Tool Shop No. l. Abe
Beavers shot 361 for the losers.
Capt George Einneberger helped
his West Shop mates smother Op-
tical No with 1862.
In the Insurance League at Penn
Recreation it was Bill Clampitt,
former District League star. who
featured Standards high scores Of
$50 and 1859 with 391.
A man-and- woman team from
Warrenton. Va, will invade Claren-
don Bowling Center at for a tussle
with two of Eddie Goldberg's picked
teams.
Girl Leads in Two Leagues.
Doris Hissey had the distinction
Of rolling top scores in two leagues
laSt week. After her highs of l28
and 328 in the Methodist Church
Ladies League at Lucky Strike, shs
banged out 1T in the Intersorority
League at Brookland.
Evening star., 1941-02-09
fredericksburg Double Farm

FEDERALSBURG, Md, Feb. 8 up.
Fredericksburg of the Eastern Shore
Baseball League has made work.
ing agreement with the Athletics
and Wilmington of the Interstate
loop,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

AT A desk or on a date at
home, visiting or shopping
what could be more appropriate
for every occasion than a SIM
pie little print frock like Pat
tern 4741 by Anne Adams ,
You'll like the youthful square
cut of the neckline and The
yokes. And you'll appreciate
the fattery of the gently
bloused bodice that's gathered
under the Jokes and above the
waist.
Pattern 4741 is available in
misses and women's sizes "a. Is.
10, 20, 81. "a, 36. 80, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 takes 27s yards 39-inch
fabric.
Send u cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number
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, 1941-04-17

MARCH y TO APRIL IN
Aries-Not so generous in new
advantages as it is a day for
hard work in familiar activities
and other important work with
which you are now occupied. BE
careful in expenditures.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 90
ToHras-Very favorable FOR
all lines of industry. scientific
matters. organization work, re-
cruiting, instructing and laying
plans for achievement. You born
before May s are especially sPen-
sored in personal and general
affairs.
NAY y TO JUNE y
Gcmmi-All worthy activities
and intentions should meet with
reasonable success Sacrifice
some of the things you like TO
DO for those which must be done
and you'll have personal gratih-
cation as we'll as spiritual and
material benefits.
JUNE % TO July =
Cancer-Top speed today So
many good influences at work
for your interests that it behooves
You not to waste time or energy
on purposeless and unnecessary
people or tasks.
JULY p TO AUGUST -
Leo-G erous vibrations
abound for YOU Leoites. too. \
we'll planned program followed
through intelligently BY YOU
VIII put you we'll out in front
for benefits later, if not immedi-
ately. Selling. trading, buying.
manufacturing. dvertising
okayed.
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
Pirgo-Don't depend too much
upon quick money returns today.
financial transactions may be
slow developing but the day is
splendid for general advance
ment. fruitful production.
SEPT. - TO OCT. -
Unbelievable for decisions.
conferences, studying Important
projects. economy and production
problems. Be sure before You
act but be direct and determined
when you know you are right.
OCT. - TO NOV. -
Scotpio-Excellent indications
for hard business propositions
and all those interests now vital
10 government and public well
fare. Be loyal, cooperative with
the right forces.
NOV. , TO DEC. -
S0gitforjps-If you give gen
erously and cheerfullv Of your
good efforts and talents this fine
day you will find ready re-
Spouse in those with whom you
deal. Personal attainment can
be yours.
DEC. - TO JAN. -
Capricorn - Selling, advertis-
ing. introducing original and IN
triguing promotional stu nj s.,
shopping for values favored. Ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

pert artisans in various lines Of
industry and mechanics can reap
benefits now.
IAN. p To FEB n
Aquarms - Instructions 4
suggestions to Capricornians OBJ
tain for YOU folks. Your own
clever ability rightly and quickly
applied today can bring you,
your dependents and employer
gains.
FEB. y 70 MARCH -
PfSc S-More restricting in
personal and unessential affairs
than yesterday or tomorrow but
encouraging for steady progress
and advancement in all useful
activities; also fer future plans.
4 CHILD bora on Ills dog:
Gifted in mental and unusual
talents; very active. impatient,
progressive, ambitious. Needs -
concentrate ON iust ore or two
endeavors 10 achieve the success
for which he tor sheI Is headed
Must cultivate tolerance and
more kindly understanding Of
less brilliant people Remember
its religious training.
agyr ght. 1881 King Features SYai.. iHc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
External Use

All fruits are COED fei- beauty
and some may be used eXter-
nally. These little cubes are
grand for this purpose.
First cleanse the face in the
usual way with either cream or
soap and water. When soap and
wafer is used. rinse. dry and
apply cream. When this IS re-
moved. apply the fruit astrin-
gent
Prepare By Sirainlng the juice
Of three lemons and put In the
zee cube compartment TO con-
geal. This can be done early IN
the day so as to have. il ready.
Put three cubes in bowl. Place
the cubes. or one at a time, IN a
large square Of sterilized g8uze.
4 thin sheet of absorbent cotton
may also be used.
Stroke the face and neck until
il IS cold and satin smooth. This
IS one of the most refreshing Of
iacials. II not only firms and
cleanSeS. but has a slight bleach
ing effect Keep this treatment
IN mind for the warm days 10
come. You will be sure of having
a soft. lovely complexion. and
The skin itself Will remain cool
for a long time.
AnotheF iced lotion for the
oily skin may be made in the
same way but instead of the
strained lemon juice. use equal
parts OF lemon and soda water
The soda water will be from, a
glass of water in which a flat
Ieaspo0nful Of bicarbonate has
been dissolved. When cubes are
taken from the refrigerator,
place in a bowl and pour over
tablespoonful Of witch hazel.
This fruit juice congealng viii
be a novelty for cool drinks
There are any number of ideas
You may have for your lemon
AIDES and other drinks. Vegetable
coloring OF green or red Will
make the tall glasses Of liquid
most attractive. Jade green
cubes in the tall crystal pitcher
Of fruit punch are smart for
your luncheon or cocktail hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Frozen Fruit
Juices Aid
Beauty
nv DONNA GRACE

WE ARE sure with all their
pAchritude and slender beauty
even a Hollywood star may have
her moments of raiding the re-
frigerator. Some of them know
how to cook the good things
that make refrigeratorS 50 IN
triguing. Marlene Dietrich knows
more about cooking than some
Of the famed chefs.
We were thinking of Miss Ida
Lupino though. when we began
talking of fascinating refrigera-
tors. Ida has a new idea. It's
about fruits and fruit juices. She
freezes them in the little cube
compartments. For instance, a
large, long stemmed cherry in
the clear ice. or bits Of orange
and banana in mint liquid, then
currantS. raSpberries or other
small fruits CONCEALED in orange
Juice are marvellous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
News for Modern Women
Here's Simple Solution to the Pulling
Question of Where TO Put Relishes

aampd and irritated condition
Of the colon resulting in too
much mueus and diarrhea ."
Answer There ere a number
conditions which Cause IIrila-
ion and Inflammation Of the
colon. on large bowel. One Of
fiIase Is amocDia. resulting ln
sluocbIe dysantefN Other germs
vii cause uIccrs u fhe colon.
Simple in1amed and irritated
colon with mucus and d.arrhea
is usually caused by an UNDER
lying nervous condition
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

H' placing at fhe silver pieces
faaf they shouId be placed
p Tine order In which they arc TO
be- used beginning with the ufcu-
sis iarfhcsf from the plate
The ple fork. since i is The
poo u ~ used last should BE-
placed With The other forks, on
the .elt OF the plato and neaLcz1
= ih' plate
MANY hrs'.-sos n0Wad8N- have
adopted tba very convenient idea
af putting the dessert silver
p.ece or pieces above the plate.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
4. R.-"Nnat causes an in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
No DOuu
Payment

f r Big 6 Gu. f.. fully
. QuicE e = refrigerator.
6o 1,JG uoe zee trays.
t 1Cao u width dessert
I . = a y With tray re. :
lease tease. Frozen storage
compartment C|S
V yeoI aye tfay. With >
: e"' protection plan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17

Far F7dov April IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Where to Place
Pie Fork

DEAR MRS. BEECKNIAN:
When the pie fork is placed on
the table when the other silver
pieces are placed. whore should
II be put? | think il should be
placed directly next To the
plate, on the left side
ELIZABETH
You are right The rule for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
CookbookIe+
On Salads
Re ady


FIVE HUNDRED DELI
CIOUS SALADS" IS the title
of this weeks cookbooklet re-
lease. II contains recipes for
every type Of salad from
appetizer 10 the sweet dessert
type. Included too are salad
dressings and accQmpani-
mentS.
COokbookletS. As YOU know.
are a series of 20. that cover
every phase of cookery and
are released by The Detroit
Times at the rate of one each
week. Previous weeks re-
leases are.
II you have nor obtained
these cookbookietS. they are
still available.
500 SnackS
500 LeftoverS
$50 Cakes
Poultry. Game Birds
ZJO PICS
80 Soups
OF ADDED interest 70
cookbooklet followers Is the
binder in which TO keep them
II comes in a CHEEKY shade OF
red and will hold all 20 Of the
CookbookletS. They simply
snap in and there they
are all together and
handy for quick reference.
TIE PRICE Of the binder
If 40 cents if called for at our
service counter in the lobby
Of The Detroit Times Build
ing or 80 cents by mail
C6okbookletS are 10 cents
each if called for and Is cents
each by mail. When ordering
either the binder or cook
booklets. address your request
10 the Detroit Times Home
Institute. 1925 Times Square,
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
HOROCCOp By Frances
'O'NO WI - Drake

Look IN the Section Your Birthday Comes H. ad Find WHAT
Your OHtloot II, according the Stars,
Far Fyidg1 4 T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-17
Finger Foods

But anything No4 afe geiHg -
eat IN your fingers celery, PLAN
or stuffed. or radlSheS. olives
tiny pickles would be put on
your broad-and-butter plate On
the side of this same plate put
the salt for the celery or rad
iShes. At breakfast we put the
marmalade or Jam or Jelly on
=tfla- Observation-Disclosures plato with
the toast or roll that accompa-
MES it.
W hen no bread-and-butter
plates are on The table. but there
iS,a salad plate, the olives. rad
iShes or celery find "A haven on
the side of the salad plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Steel Firms Plan
Fight on Prices

ceiling established by Leon Hen
derson in his new capacity as adj
ministrator of the office of price
administration and civilian supply
A sharp and bitter dispute seems
likely in view of the that qualified
spokesmen for the industry insist
that some companies would be
severely hurt and that all would
suffer hardship if they were not
permitted to raise prices to com
pensate in part for the wage in
crease. Some of the smaller COM
panieS, said to be the hardest hit
by the wage increase, were believed
to have been about ready yesterday
to announce price rises.
A few hours before the price
freezing order was circulated. a
steel industry spokesman told uues-
TONERS immediate price increases
were urgently necessary and prac-
tically inevitable. He intimated that
the small companies would move
first. He estimated the wage in
crease and the prospective higher
cost of bituminous coal would in
crease steel production costs by
approximately So a ton but did not
suggest the industry expected to
pass the entire burden to con-
sumers.
Any plan smaller companies NAV
have had to announce price in
creases was scrapped last night by
Henderson's order unless indivi-
dual units of the industry care to
challenge Hendersons authority
either in the courts or before public
opinion.
But the price order, while insist
ing that a general increase at this
time could not reasonably be justi-
fled, also acknowledged that the
frozen level might be unjust to
some companies and invited appli-
cations for modification in "indivi-
dual cases of extreme or dispropor-
tionate hardship"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
BY LYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON. April II CUP)-
The nations 160 steel companies
were expected today to seek modi.
fication of the government orde,
freezing iron and steel prices tC
prevent initiation. The companies
1t was believed, will ask to be pro-
tected against extreme and dis
proportionate hardship
The order was issued last night
In the administrations most specta-
cular move to control prices. 1t
dealt with the country's basic in
dustry, upon which the whole de-
fenSe effort rests.
1t was officially designated a
move to prevent price spiraling
and initiation" under impetus of the
lO-cents-an-hour wage increase Just
granted $4,000 steel workers at an
annual cost of $4,000 900 to the
industry.
Steel and iron got the first price
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
FILM EXECUTIVE GUILTY

NEW YORK, April II. (UP)-
Joseph M. Schenck, the movie exec
utive who contended that the costs
of operating his $1,000,000 yacht,
maintaining actresses in lavish
apartments and buying his friends
lunches we're necessary business
expenses, was found guilty today
of federal income tax violations.
He is liable to maximum SEN
tence of 10 years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine.
The poor Russian emigrant boy
of 48 years ago, whose first job
was in a drug store in New York s
Chinatown and whose first business
venture was a beer concession at
the end of a Manhattan trolley line
when trolley riding was a favorite
sport, was found guilty of having
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
vaHeyAi Corps
Cadets Visit Home

James Ryerson of Holtville, Ho-
ward May of FL Centre, and Ho-
ward Dickerson of Westmorland
three Imperial Valley men who
entered as cadets in the Naval Re-
serve Air corps at Long Beach, re-
Gently visited their parents ano
friends in the valley.
They completed their training at
Long Beach and were on their way
to Jacksonville, Florida, to take an
intensive course which will con-
tinue until the Christmas holidays.
If they successfully pass the tests
in Florida they will become ensigns
in the Naval Aeronautics division.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

jury and charges Schenck with hav-
ing made false statements to fed
eral agent who questioned him
about an alleged payment of $780,
900 to Willie Bioff, western repre-
sentative of the international AL
lance of Theatrical Stage Employees
and Moving Picture Operators
(AFL). Bioff, who recently COM
pleted an old sentence for pander-
ing in Chicago, was charged with
having failed to pay taxes on $780,
900 allegedly given him by Schenck.
Ruth Nolander, Schenck's former
secretary, said at Schenck's trial
she saw Schenck count out $100. 0.000
in $500 and $1,000 bills in his office
in Bioff's presence, one day in June
1897.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
Poefess Identified
As Murder Victim

MARION, Ind. April II. CUP)--
Mrs. Leota Frances Murphy for
mer Marion poetess, was tentative
ly identified today as the victim OF
a fatal bludgeoning near the Texas
Oklahoma border March 20.
Pictures of the slain woman,
brought here by Sheriff II. l.. Will
banks of Hansford county, Texas,
were identified by a brother and by
a personal friend.
Mrs. Murphy left here March 10,
repeatedly to meet a Robert f.
Lawrence of San Fernando, Cal,
whom she said she would marry,
oil wing their correspondence
courtship. Friends later received
post cards signed Mrs. Robert T.
Lawrence" from Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
William A. Moody
Gets Commission

William A. Moody, son of MI,
and Mrs. Aubrey A. Moody of El
Centro, recently was graduated
from the air corps advanced flying
school at Stockton Field and was
commissioned second lieutenant
in the Army Air Corps Reserve.
He also was given the Wings,
the symbol of the aeronautical
rating as pilot Young Moody will
perform three years active duty
in his new rank.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

evaded more than $2S0000 in taxes
for the years 1895 and 1896.
A jury, reporting at 2:3o am.
after % hours deliberation, found
him guilty of two of the four counts
charged. He was acquitted of eva
sions in 1887, and of a charge of
conspiracy to evade taxes. A CO.
defendant, Joseph II. Moskowitz
described as a $1,000 week book
keeper" for the goth Century-Fox
Film corporation, of which Schenck
is chairman of the board, was found
guilty of completely in the 1896
evasion and was acquitted on the
other counts.
They will be sentenced April "a
by Judge Grover c. Moscowitz.
Another indictment, still out
standing, contains 10 counts of per-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17
WILLKIE TO TAKE
UP LAW PRACTICE

NEW TORh, april II. CUP)-
Wendell l.. Willkie leaves for Rush
vile, Ind, next week to rest and
inspect his farms before taking up
private law practice here May l.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

entirely safe in Choosing
Honey Maids and milk when
the children want something
good at any hour of the day.
Fresh from the ovens of a
nearby National Biscuit Com
pany bakery, Honey Maids
cometriple-wrappedforadded
protection. Surprise the family
today...get the familiar green
package at your food store!
Three convenient sizes!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-17

And what youngster doesnt
love that honey-swceeened
favor of wholesome Honey
Maid Graham Crackers!
The natural graham flour is
another reason why Honey
Maids are irresistible to grow
ing youngsters.
Honey Maids are easily di-
gested they don't spoil
the zest for regular meals. For
that reason mothers feel
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
A & P Celebrates
82nd Birthday

The Atlantic and Pacific conf
second anniversary of its founding
will continue its policy of stream
lining as a means of raising nu-
triton standards, company officials
announced Friday.
Efficiency has been the watch
word Of the company since IT.
founding in 1889" said G S.
High. general superintendent of the
California unit. When George
Huntington Hartford purchased a
cargo of tea direct from China,
eliminaHed the in-betWeens, and
sold it for half the prevailing
prices" Higo said, he took d
revolutionary step"
He later applied the same mass
distribution principles to other
foods, thus starting Americas first
chain store company"
He said that company customers
this year will save over S50000,000
on their food as compared to the
lowest prices which could have beer
charged on the basis of operating
costs five years ago.
Growers and shippers" he con-
tinued, marketing fresh fruits and
vegetables through the A & P
stores now get 13 per cent greater
share Of the customers dollar than
they did four years ago."
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Defense BigWigs
Taken on Tour
Of A. A. Canal
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page Onc)
crisis.
Among the visitors were Capt
Bruce Canagc, intelligence officer
for the 18th naval district: 1t
Commander E. Robert Anderson
public relations officer on the staff
of Rear Admiral Charles A. Blake
ley, commandant of the 1lth naval
district; Harold Nathan, federal
bureau of investigation special agent
in charge of the San Diego Of
flee; Sheriff Bert Strand and I'm
derSheriff Fl. j. Adams of San
Diego; 1t. Col. c. w. Feagin, per-
Sonal representative of Col Har-
old Raynor, 18th cavalry command
ing officer; Paul Jenkins, Post Press
publisher, chairman of the aviation
committee, associated chambers of
commerce; and Geot5e Bucklk.
irrigation district public relations
agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
u. 5. Frees 0swaIt
In KIDNAPPING of
Japanese Gambler
Continued IRON Page One)
bureau of Identification.
TAKEN OVER BORDER

bureau of identification.
TAKEN OVER BORDER
Yamatoda charged that Oswalt
and the others entered into a con-
spiracy and kidnapped him to gain
for themselves his business" inter-
eSts in Imperial Valley. He told
investigators that his kidnaperS lur-
ed him to El Centro. kidnapped him,
took him to CaleXico and made him
walk across the border, with a
warning never to return. At one
time he said OSWalt demanded $40
900 from him as the price of sparing
his life.
On the other side of the picture,
FL Centro japanese charged that
Yamatoda was attempting to mus
Gle in on japanese gambling inter-
estS here, and was attempting 10
frame Oswalt and others who pre-
vented completion of his plans.
Conflicting stories of what hap
pened the night Yamatoda said
he was kidnapped were further COM
plicated by records showing that
he had been taken to the El Centre
police station on a peace disturb
ance charge, and subsequent events
were clouded by gambling COM
plant against him in El Centro
justice court. Yamatoda had been
released after questioning at the
police station, officers here said
He contended he was not released
but was taken to MeXicali.
WANTED TO STAY
In what appeared at the time
to be an effort to dodge the gam
bling warrant, Yamatoda refused to
cross the line back into the United
States, but disappeared into the
interior Of Mexico. He was located
by Mexican customs officers at MAJ
allan, aSSertedly preparing to board
ship for Japan. Mexican officers took
him to Nogales From there, arrange
mentS were made to release him tC
United States officials. SO that he
might face manslaughter charges
in Los AngeleS-the result of an
indictment after he fled into Mexico
While trial of the kidnapping
charge against Oswalt and his fell
low defendants was pending, Yama-
toda was convicted in the man
slaughter case, won a new trial, and
was acquitted.
KEPT SKIRTS CLEAN
Thereafter he kept his skirts conf
paratively clean until after the kid
naping trial Subsequent to that
l:oaring. he was indicted for assert
adly attempting to bribe Los An
geles police officers to provide him
gambling protection. He was not
apprehended under this indictment
but evidently fled again, possibly
back to Japan.
His failure to appear as complain
ing witness against OsWalt brought
about dismissal of the kidnapping
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Strike Still Most
Serious; FR Pleads

demanding a wage increase OF ap-
proximatel> 81 day, began picket
ing the lO,5OO000 projects yeStcr-
day after their strike was three days
old.
In his address to international
labor office representatives yester-
day. President Roosevelt said labor
and industry must submerge their
differences and work three shifts
a day" to aid the nation in its de-
fcnSe effort.
A few hours later, OPM co-direc-
tors William S. KnudSen and Hill
man called on lead mine operators
for 4-hour production six days a
week and where possible seven. "
Telegrams we're sent to producers
and miners asking a Speed-up be-
cause of an urgent need for lead.
The mines have been operating on
a five day week.