davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
JUNE 20 TO JULY 81

JUNE % TO JULY %
Cancer-A day for kindly
deeds and helpful cooperation in
worthy charities and causes And
don't think that because your
share may seem small that it
won't be efeetive.
JULY p TO AUG. %
Lco-Nery friendly for your
plans and activities. Benefits
and happiness through family
and interested friends. Bring
harmony and good cheer with
You whereycr you 90.
AUG. - TO SEPT. -
p{rgo-Private and social az
fairs and, of course. religious
duties are first in order under
today's benciic- vibrations. Nee
ossary work can he carried on
without strain or fuss.
SEPT. p TO OCT. p
AtbT--rt - our stars advise
Quiet. restful pastimes for today.
Essential work can be done%vith
minimum Of worry and rush
ing. Indulge some good reading,
music, healthy sport.
OCT. - TO NOV. g
.Scorpio-A very good aspect
Venus trine SATURN predomi-
mates through today. even though
some minor Irritating tendencies
may tend to trip YOU up-l impa-
ticncc, for instance. Yoa can
spend a happy and Useful time;
It's up % You.
NOV. - To DEC. -
SoqiffarHs-Ncry mild innu-
ences tend toward medium
tempo in your activities II the
urgency Of your position calls
for ton speed, be willing.
PIC. - r. JAN. Il
Capricorn - Favorable vibra-
tons crown your Sunday. Do
cLNe samc Of yOu. tlme and va
u8bie ASST fauec TO aarthv under
tak.ngs. There are 20 MANY
those days ard the responsibility
rests ON all OF our shpuldera4-
AN. - TO FER. %
Aquari'@-Your stars warn
against inattention- or careless
ness in weightg =nrut,leFas- or
duty. If work is not on your
MUST list, then relax and I'M
prove your mental powers with
a hobby.
FEB. - TO MARCH n
Pisees-Eire Indications FOR
personal aIairs: artistic and
scientific profc. ionss travel.
hobbies, CORE nohdence. visiting
the sick, museums; social func-
tions.
4 CHILD born on this, day
\ VIII have a good sense Of direc-
tion in shaping its own affairs
and common sense and industry
60 aid Jts 4 desire for knowledge
and the grand gift u prahtIug
through experience are two o.
its most priceless Qualities.
Cory r.GhL 1871. RING Features s3ad.. iuc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

earrings. so unless you are the
type, don't experiment but have
a variety of the fitted novelties
now so fashionable. Some cover
the lobe of the car and even
extend around the edges to The
top.
Ears have come out from
under the waves and since they
are now a definite part of the
face they must be pretty
Never mind telling me yours
arc large and YOU don't like
them We hear that frequently.
but size should make no differ
ence when the ear itself boasts
a velvet softness and is deli
cately tinted and scented.
The hairline takes on great
importance when ears are deco
rated. This means thorough
ShamPees and tots of brushing.
The brush will penetrate the
upper strands and include all
the short hairs that are so likely
10 stand out and break the fine
definite line about the face.
Wash the cars we'll whenever
the face Is washed, but be gen.
tie about it, No pulling. and
don't permit the water TO run
into-th passage biEFtife- cloth
with thoroughness and rinse off
the soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

but full of healthful nutritive
value.
| cup dried FIGS
- cup shortening
! cup sugar
> eggs
p cup milk ~
~ cups siftcd all Purpose flour
] aspoon salt
1 tcas pronS baking powder
4 teaspoon maple flavorInC.
Pour boiling water over fig
cover and let stand ) minutes.
Drain, dry on towel. clip SENS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
h N ay{ E: 5~
HV with L~oT

WE'RE UNDER orders :. not to stop until we get
our ambulances pretty Valerie De Galen and Helen
Council :. laughingy told. Detroit Golf Club members
last night the Clubs British War Relief Ball as they
made again and again stopping al the an
ferent supper tables. for donatons....
And aside from the who could resist giving
-. TO two such beguilinc maidens.
Brunei flaming red and blond Helen was
in white and gold topped with Napoeonc hats of paste
board e. printed in gold lettcrs....
Your $40 and 1856 other tens Will buy an ambu-
lance for the British War Relief.
Needless to say they got their ambuances....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Taxes Eat Up
Wealth Of
SociaIi+es
BY MaURY=PaUL

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Who
says there hasn't been a revolu-
ton in this country?
It's been a bloodless revolu-
tion-but a revolution nonethe-
less.
l realize it more each passing
day as l sift-editorially-sad
and narrowing tales of the
changed social and financial
status of many of yesterdays
socially great"
Social registerized matrens
on the other side of so -ac-
customed all their lives to UNI
limited wealth and luxury are
now punching timeclocks as
salcsladies in department stores.
gown shops. etc; post-deb-
utantes reared as "heiresSes"
are holding down jobs as models
and press agents; there are two
members of the swanky Union
Club ekeing out an existence as
floor walkers in large stores.
and / know of al least six men
whose names are enrolled at
the Racquet and Tennis Club
who are all but "panhandling"
on Fifth and Park avenues.
SO il goes. Men and women
who decade ago were blessed
with both social station. and
comfortable bank balances now
are, but definitely. among the
rtct*- poor
And. If the truth must be told
we have more new poor in
Mayfair today than we ever had
newt cff1 pTIUr 10 The. er.
revolution"
ALL OF which takes me back
some 25 Years TO an early
Summer night when l happened
10 be among the weekend
guests at the late George Jay
Goulds sumptHous-per APPS
pTetentious IS a better word
country estate. Georgian
Court at Lakewood. y. J.
Georgian Court" was cele-
brated for its luxurious appoint
=ifferts=ef4Tct among them being
a group OF fountains scattered
through the private park
fountains featuring vari-colored
lights and rivaling the celebrated
one at Versailles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
.fARCH Fl TO APRIL On

Arios-Nery benefc vibrations
in the early morning hours and
late afternoon and evening. Be
tween II a, m. and 6 p. m:
Avoid extremes in places or en-
tertainment. Remember your
spiritual needs.
APRIL Fl TO NAY 20
Taurus - More fayorable for
religious, educational andphilan-
thropic interests thanE9al' unnee-
cssary bu siness transactions.
MAY II TO JUNE II
G6Wuii-Undue aggreSeiveness
and daring or going t. extremes
should h ave no place in your
thoughts or actions. Resist any
temptations to contentious con-
-trovcrsy. Be your true, genial
self.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

tables and Miss Doris Forsythe
VIII assist The hostess III present
Ing -t4l4+4-EICSTS 10 one another.
-
MISS MARIE SAVIOR viii
entertain Saturday night al
dinner party for = guests at her
home in Fairfield avenue.
Her guest list will include:
Miss Martha Caullcy and David
Johnston. Mss Jeanpctta Seelye
and Bill Slrath; Miss Ann Hen
dcr>on and Robert Rauhc- Miss
Katharine Coon and Robert
kolhotSt, Miss sue Stanlcr and
Harold Wclch and Rowland
SCheil.
MIR. AND MRS. CARL WEN
SINGER of Washington road
are recent arrivals at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Stewardesses Sell Pins

PRETTY STEWARDESSES Of Central Airlines-rin their
smart grayblue uniforms sold those stunning British
War Relief pins. compacts oigaret cases
Martha Knudsen and Margaret Reid sold flowers red
and white carnations gay baskets trimmed with red,
white and blue ribbons
Martha was swanky flower girl in her elegant gown
with long bronze lame. and bouffant skirt
net--aHd Margaret. ditto. kelly green
gown. :. sprinkled all with tiny gold beads.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Ear Makeup

When the face is made up. in
cude the ears. White ears lack
youthful vitality, so even if you
do not rouge the cheeks. the
cars must have a glow of health.
a bit of rouge on the fngertips
Will make them lovely.
You Will wear the style YOU
like but We suggest that YOU
keep sparkling diamonds and
other brllliants for evening or
late cocktail hours when The
lights will permit a more dra-
matte makeup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Notables Do Their Part

THE EFFICIENT chairman attractive printed
crepe dress white dascs on black background the
daisies centered with brilants
made a boero jacket with long sleeves and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

MR.. AND MRS. DONALD
EMERSON CHARLESWORTH
Dorothy Seems are the parents
OF baby girl born January Is.
The recent arrival is named
Virginia Bell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

pinned to the left several Lavender
chds. A
THE GEORGE W. CARRIERS had as their guests
Lieu-Gov Frank Murphy and Mrs Murphy every one re-
marked the lieutenant governors good Cyril Cane
British consul at Detroit. and Mrs Cane and Mayor
Edward j. Jefres and Mrs Mayor and Mrs Jefries
attended the Diamond Belt boxing match dashed
change from street clothes evening clothes and then
to the ball
Mrs. Jefries. one Of the decorative women there
long red evening coat. . over a white Gown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
600 Members at Party

SIX HUNDRED members of the club turned oat to the
party and many others paid their $3.50 ticket
but couldn't go because the flu had laid them low.
And British War Relief Society Inc. will benefit
today several thousand dollars in addition to the
balances. a result of this gala. engineered by Mrs
George W. Carter and her large corps of workers. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

YOU'LL FIND your friend.
John r. Bowers, son of MIR. and
Mrs. X. j. Bowers of Lothrop
avenue. is IN charge of the color
ful posters and programs for
Bartmouthis thirty-fRSt annual
Winter Carnival which will ma
terialize there in New Hamp-
shire February 7 and s.
MRS. CARL SANFORD FOR
SYTHE JR. of New York City,
to be found here in town over
the weekend spending same
with her charmed parents, Mr..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
Tau Be+as Get
Old Officers
For New Year
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

NO. 80 LOTHROP ROAD
was crammed with loyal sup
porters of Tau Beta yesterday.
when they gathered there in the
Allen F. Edwards beautiful digs
to elect officers and hear re-
ports-Miss Christine Edwards
hostessing.
With the exception of Miss
Mary Margaret McAlpine, who
is now second vice president, all
the leaders of the organization
were reelected for another
term so Mrs. Charles b. Grouse
is still president, Mrs. Theodore
Buttrick, first vice president;
Mrs. Walter Meek. secretary:
Mrs. Jack Gardner. assistant
ditto: Mrs Andrew Barr treas
UFer, and Miss Pamela Turner,
her little helper.
Borghild Halvorsen gave de-
tailed reports on the Tau Beta
Community House and others
who read equally interesting
papers included such ardent
workers as Mrs. Raymond *.
Dykema, Miss jean Possclius.
Mrs. George Porter Mcmahon,
Mrs. Joseph Vance, Mrs. Fed
crick S. Ford. Miss Louise
BoWcn, Mrs. Edscl Ford, Mrs.
j. Lawrence Buell. Jr., Miss
Marie Laurie and Mrs. TED"
Buttrick.
THE r. S. /DRUMMONDS
ff1t7tt-c arrived at Palm Springs.
Cal, where Ahey've been losing
no time absorbing every avail
able ultraviolet.
% Mr.. Drummond, however, VIII
soon return to Detroit, leaving
his wife at the desert resort for
the balance of the Winter.
EsWhen last heard from. the
Drmmoncts were being visited
by MIR. and Mrs. Chandler
Meyer of Pasadena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
HOROSCOPE :: By 1 E,;oss'

Look in the Section Yow Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook IS according to tie Stars,
For Sunday, January ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18
MIDWINTER MENUS

APPETITES SOAR when the temperature drops Fari-
es come IN out OF the cold asking What's for Dinner Mon
soups hot breads nutritious meat dishes buildings and
all these in order when the winds blow chill To help
YOU mdeason menus following leaflets offered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

C-l25-AIeat for Every Occasion.
C-126-Aleat and Vegetable Sauces
C-134-Recipes for the Soup Bowl.
C135-Vogetables Old and New
-C-35b-leeSlers for Hot breads.
C-ii5-Popular Casserole Dishes.
C-l66-Custards, Omclets and SouGles.
G=ll Inexpensive Pudding Recipes
C-1692Ovcn Dimension Busy DAYS.
C-lIO-Onl1ns-AS Nou- LitaEElaf.lll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-18

You may have any Two Of these lea0cts You VII
three cents mailing the Of
cents send 1c Detroit Times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21

all of whom are considered accept
ed by the army. include LaStcr VII
son. Henderson route ); June Coop
err Knight. 9O7 Vaughan street
Stuart Rowland WoodiIei, N,I'i',1,
Ernest Gordon Harrison, 8 oou'f
William street, Fleming BeaSley
CurrIn. Jr., 342 Clark street key
mi REM. Henderson route L. Jack
SOM Connect Pnncll. l24 Young
avenue. Joe Rgean, Hampstead
William wilson Pace, kittrcll; James
td,,,,ld Freeman. kittrcll route 2;
CrrrI Underwood Faulkner, ~
DAVIS street Charlie william Pill
I''n,,, IoHi,burg, route 4; William
IIenry Evans Henderson route 3. Al
her, Antwerp AySCuc, whose nome
address is Henderson. was transfer
rcd far induction from the luriSolc-
t.ar. es the Plkevllc. Ky. board and
Vent to Fort Bragg with the locaI
group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21
SQUIRREL HUNTING
OPENS HERE SEPT. l

Opcn season for squirrel hunting
will be from Sept. | to September
"a inclusive. Game Protector r. |.
Burroughs announced today.
Hunting license are on SAFE lhfo-
ushout the county. and the ann pro-
tcctor has urged those who hunt to
purchase the necessary license pc
fore taking to the i1cid, thus aNold
NO violation of the state game aWS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81. 1941
REALTY DEED.

Gertrude Garner sold Mimi.
Goodc two lots on Rock Sring street
for $40 and considerations. accord.
ing To a realty paper filed with tho
Vance Registry Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21

Da&alaNm- "a a. ~aA4tI. reliable
engine ha, increased safe, of motor
l,1 .a..1c.c- In Great Bg.tJla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-21

In the Old Testament God chos.
s people of Israel 10 be H. chosen
...9!c: Hitler chose them 10 be Ms
tpegpat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-23

see sales campaigns to force indiVld-
Ual savings into new forms of GOV
eminent securities. We shall see. too.
our so-Called "Tripie A" bonds down
10 a reasonable price level, and the
second-grades, where real support is
needed, VIII perhaps sell al much
higher prices.
Roosevelt ha, gwen the bankers
every chance and as yet they have
not come through. He is going TO win
the Wal for England as Well as 1or
ourselves. If he cannot get the fl
nanciaI assistance which he needs
from investors voluntarily you Will
see every bank. both national and
state, under Federal control. A word
to the wise should be sufficient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-23
Gesture to Stain

W1.nIngiUU's lrIeNdIY gesture m
the ~moraI embargo" on eN-
a.r, AZ alfplancs and arplanc equip
,.-. f., Soviet Russia is one OF
n. brrvd diplomatic maneuVers
a.-+.rreri.tic ot times like these in
...,cr we now live. 1t is hardly more
...r . Gesture. because there is little
rr..Isa,nd that Russia VIII receive
,J.,a. ~. continent from this coun-
~. INV time soon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND IN
TAX FORECLOSURE SUIT.

Under and by virtue of the over
contained in. and in ~xecuti OF the
duties imposed upon me by a certain
Judgment and order of the Superior
Court of Vance County. North Car
DINA. entered in an action thereIn.
pending to f~oreclosc tax liens and
entitled. "Vance County Is. !. ".
Gil and wife Edith M. Gill, \. a.
Bum. Trustee, First National Bank
in Henderson. Swift & ComDanv,
Joel T. Chcatham. Receiver. G. G.
Brown. ct ais. beng No. 81 on the
Civil Issue Docket of sale Court.
viii ON Mondav. the 10th day OF Feb
ruarv, 1871. at IL o'clock. Noon. at
The Court House door of SAID Vance
County. offer for sale TO the highest
bidder for cash, all of the right. title
and interest of J. W.GIr and Edith
NJ Gil in the following described
land, to-Wit:
The J. W. Gil store propertv
fronting on Henderson Warrenton
road. also adjoining kittrell St, the
Methodist Church opert and 9TH
| crS. For detailed description. see
Deed of Trust in Book 1866 at page
1856.
,. That double lot fronting 100 it.
on kjttrell St and extending back
l75 #. There are two houses on this
lot. For detailed description see Deed
in Book 100 at page 387.
3. That lot with dwelling on it.
fronting so feet on John ST. and ex-
tending back 40 feet. For detailed
description, see Deed Book lO4 page
372.
4. That lot situate at the inter-
section of John and Chestnut SITS.
fronting 1879 #. on Chestnut St. and
1913 #. on John St. For detailed de
scription see Deed of Trust Book l04
page 372. This lot will be sold sub
ject TO any balance there NAV be un-
der deed of trust to \. j. Harris in
Book 81 at page 492, to secure $500
90 due J. H. Goodrich.
). That lot fronting 50 - feet on
Robertson ST. and extending back 200
#. See Deed Book ia page asa. for
detailed description.
6 That lot fronting 70 feet on
Cherry St. and 95 feet on Sycamore
! st. For detailed description see Book
100 page 387.
T. That , lots on Gill St, near Hen
| derson Normal Institute. Being the
lots described in Deed of Trust Book
lO4 at page 372. These lots will be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-23
Babson Sees Eccles Plan
AS Trial Balloon Sent Up
To Test Strength of FDR
Continued From 04ga Dnen

CONTINUED From 0lge One.
the hand Of the master politician
too clearly to warrant any other III
te~rpretation. Il IS essential that the
President demonstrate as early as
possible to the people OF TIN couu-
try that he stjll has the upper houd
of Congress. The last thing in the
world he wants 10 do anyway IS 10
further devalue the dollar. Blf Viii
Congress now take back what Wa
once taken from them2 Perhaps
Congress. too, VIII want to play a
little politics.
\ Sound Proposal.
Congress should repeal unsouNd
legislation and regulations. Any act
of Congress which viii delay the
initiation hazard is justified. Nh.
Eccles' proposal is basically sound.
Originating from the source it did,
however, it is bound 10 be viewed
with suspicion. This is particularly
true in view Of the terrific battle
! the President put up two years ago
to retain his personal power 10
further deValue the dollar, Regard
less of the ultimate fearsome results
that the Presidents existing powers
might bring about, Congress may
feel il would lose face to now re-
verse itself.
I The President. through Mr.. ECcleS.
has passed the Initiation ball to Con-
gress. Our lawmakers have got tc
carry it for a while. My guess IS that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-23

N.a#... sc. read, is related to the
a.a.....s tiaer. they mast be very,
.u.t. t.t ~ COUSINS.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Hurricane Season
Arrives Without a
Storm in Sight
Weather Bureau to Begin
Round-the- Clock Vigil
To Guard Coast Areas
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fTtSS.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June IA
The 1941 hurricane season will open
officially Sunday midnight-with not
hurricane in sight-and the
Weather Bureau is ready to take up
its 'round-th clock vigil to see that
none of the great whirlwinds ap-
proaches the Atlantic or Gulf Coast
undetected
From then until November IS,
when the season" for the tropical
disturbances is ended, vast web OF
observation posts will be on constant
alert for the first signs of hurri-
canes and closely trace the progress
of any that do crop up.
Walter J. Bennett, senior meteoro-
logist in charge of the bureau here,
said the number of hurricanes
storms having winds of Is miles or
more per hour velocity-had been
comparatively small since the "a
hour system was set up in 1885, but
added there was no way of telling
what the coming season would bring.
The most recent hurricane disaS-
ters were the Labor Day, 1885, storm
that killed more than 400 persons
in the Florida Keys and the Sep
tember, 1899, storm that swept the
Atlantic Coast in New York and
New England with a death toll of
nearly 500. Last year hurricane
caused a small death toll and con-
siderable property damage in South
Carolina and Georgia
Many hurricanes blow themselves
out at sea, and most others cause
little serious damage because of ad-
vance precautions by communities
in their path-warned we'll ahead
of time by the bureau.
The bureau says that if adequate
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Messenger Who Escorted
WeIIes' Callers Retires

Burnett Booker, 71-year-old COL
ored messenger at the State Depart
ment. ended % years of Government
service yesterday by usherlng the
British and japanese Ambassadors
in and out of the office OF Under
secretary of State WelleS.
Booker. whose job for the past
eeven years has been to escort Mr..
Welles' callers and carry messages
around the department for him, said
he was glad to still feel like working
at retirement.
I've got plenty of work to do
around my houSe-painting and all
that" he chuckled. A native OF
Prince William County, Va, he lives
here at 1886 T street NV. He en-
tered Government service in 1918
as a messenger at the War Depart
ment. transferring to the State De-
partment in 1922.
Becoming pretty much OF a diplo-
mat himself through the years,
Booker is known for his adeptneSs
at preventing possibly embarrassing
meetings between foreign ENJOYS
calling at the department who might
not be on speaking terms.
Evening star., 1941-06-15
Army Derides
Live Bullets
| In War Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department rejected as
Fantastic" yesterday suggestion
that a small quantity of live am
munition be mingled with blanks to
inject realism into this years Army
maneuvers.
A formal statement was issued
after the suggestion, advanced
ANONYMOUSLY by officers at war
games In progress at Camp Hunter
fiegett, Calf, had prompted sar-
castle comment in Berlin.
1t. Gen. John L. Dewitt, COM
rander of the 4th Army, which
is engaged in the California ma
neuvers, said in the statement that
"of course, there never has been
considered such a plan of action,
and I know no officer in the Army
would ever give serious thought to
such an idea"
'~The truth is that for many years
there have been reports that certain
foreign powers have substituted live
ammunition for blanks in maneuvers
In order to bring the maximum pos
sibIe realism to their war games
Gen. Dewitt added. Il am glad that
our American soldiers do not need
such ghastly encouragement to
stimulate their training for the de-
tense Of their country"