davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

ERICKSON WRIGLEY
Before her wedding on Janu-.
airy 10, Mrs. Leslie Grange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
SUNDAY MORNING

rhls program mas been
given fhs Detroit Times
:, the stations herein
Hsted. ~ the presentations
as scheduled are not On
the air. the fault lies with
the stations and not The
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spens-
ley Of Waterloo, Ia.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

Philip and Bertha Roof. bov.
Paul ana Martha Sager; boy.
Charles and Sara Sklar, boy.
Frederick and Rebecca Sprlnkel, girl
Lewis and Jean Travis, girl
Maurice and Anne Weschler boy.
GeorGe and Helen VIII. bov.
Samuel and Frleda Zark. boy.
Francis and Margaret Bauer. girl.
Lewis and Mary Bond, girl.
Robert and BernaGlne CavlneSS. Girl.
Joseph and Evelyn Cochran, girl
Norman and Nancy Conner. girl
Robert and Laura CroWder, girl.
Kenneth and Anne De Con, bow.
Bernard and Mary Duncan. boy.
William and Mary Gottleld, boy.
James and Jean Haden, eIrl
Charles and Hllda Herbert. girl
Alexander and Miriam HOulon, boy.
ROv and Mabel Kline, boy.
John and Christine Leahy. girl.
Herman and Jeannette Lewis, boy
William and Beatrice Luckett. boy.
George and Zelma Marcos. boy
Howard and Mary McNallan. boy.
Kenneth and Virginia Olson. girl
William and Sophie Patchen, Girl.
Andrew and Dorothy Radigsn, girl.
Mortimer and Mildred Rlemer, boy.
Robert and Sophie Rust. boy.
Russell and Ellen Schoper, girl.
George and Mary SpateS, boy.
Alexander and Mary Stone. girl
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Treadwell girl
John and Margaret White. boy.
Melvin and Hllda Winson, girl.
William and Ruth Brown, boy
Robert and Helen johnson. girl.
Ezekiel and Rebecca Stevenson, girl.
Thomas and Willie Mae Hawkins girl.
Edgar and Ruth Payne, girl
Edward and Alma Westheld, girl.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

reve." Fourdrain's "Chanson Norve-
gienne," Watts Blue Are Her Eyes
and Bridges Love Went a Riding"
In her former appearance with
orchestra here, Miss Nash has been
heard in works that are comparable
to an operate performance. Last
evening her program consisted of
other numbers from the pianiStic
literature that offers variety of
interpretive art. Her sensitive ap-
proach is as arreSting as the bril-
lianCy and dramatic power of her
playing and her selections were de-
signed to cover this wide latitude.
Displaying an extraordinary crys-
tallne purity in passages of taxing
difficulty, she has a unique sweep in
the fashioning of phrases that marks
her individuality as an artist. The
most remarkable example of this
particular gift was in Saint-SaenS
"Toccata. Op. 70, No 81 where her
fleet, light touch was directed with
fiery vigor. Again in LISTS La
Leggierezza, and Ravels The
Fountain" her bouyant playing was
touched with an intuitive delicacy.
Critics The White Peacock" with
its chiaroscuro creation of mood,
and in the noble structure of Bach's S
In Thee Is JOY and Il Call on
Thee, Lord, her refined command of
nuance disclosed another facet of
her artistry.
Miss Nash, in a striking gown Of
black and pink, was given an ovation
with baskets and bouquets of flowers
passed over the footlights and con-
tributing considerably to the pic
turesque effect which she created.
Each of her groups were added to
by encores, in which both her canti-
lena and bravura style were given
opportunity for further appreciation.
Evening star., 1941-12-05

HldNt n ltuClIbuS tltDul dt LIlt
ropolitan Opera Saturday and Miss
Nash achieving pronounced success
As soloist with the Boston SYM
phony. c. c. Cappel, manager of
these concerts, in introducing the
artists, made mention of these ap-
pearances, reading a congratulatory
telegram from Serge KoussevitSky,
conductor Of the Boston orchestra
regarding Miss Nash's playing.
Mr.. PeerCe, who was the first to
appear. captured the audience i'm
medlately with his fine singing of
the recitative, Deeper and Deeper
Still and the aria, WAIT Her,
Angels" from Handels "Jeptha" and
It was some time before he was
allowed to continue with the re-
naming numbers of this group
FandelS Come and Trip It." To-
relh's "Tu 10 sal" and Legrenzi's
"Che fiero costume"
His voice is suaVe in quality,
splendidly controlled and easily pro-
duced. With a touch of the Italian
tenor quality in it. it is not eX-
cIuSlVeIN an operate voice, 1or ne
demonstrated a wider schooling in
his regard for the restrained, fine
line of his classics numbers. Yet,
singing LeonCayallO's "Mattinata"
by request, and later in the 20 Para
DISC aria from Meyerbeer's "L'Afri-
cano." he showed the ringing sonor-
ity and broader style that these
works require. 1t is a voice of
warmth and resonance and pliable
in degrees of expression.
The impression he made was evi-
denCed in several recalls to one of
which he responded by singing
Rossini's La DanZa." A final group
Of songs presented test of any
singers artistry and included Schu-
bert's AN die Leier," Strauss
"Zueignung,' Faure's "Apres I'm
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Deaths Reported

Vivian Leland, SO, St. Elizabeth's Hospit al
Annie L. Fairbank. IS. 1908 North Capito
St.
william J: Mcneil. -. ST. Elizabeth's Hos.
pltal.
George NJ Roberts, 7S. Gallinger Hospital
Emma c. Kemp. 13, 6l9 Irving st NV
Sadie P. Wolff, II, 236 Massachusetts ave
Annie E. Finegsn, 6s. zoos Belmont I'd
NV
Patrick F o Connor. 66. 5605 18th st "
William J. Myers, 65, Walter Reed Hospital
Harry T. Brown. So. Emergency Hospital.
Arthur w. knight, so. Episcopal Hospital
Ralph Sardell 40. 1884 Fort Stevens dr.
NV.
Jesse c. Halsey 81, Naval Hospital
Edgar \. Soelln. 90, Naval Hospital.
Mary z. Pratt, 20. S26 3rd st. s.w.
Charles Summer, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
David Moore, 81, Gallineer Hospital.
Emma Green. 80, 18th 81. and Pa ave. NV
Blanche J. Scott, As. 1S4 GIrard St NV.
Eugene T. Brown, Al. $500 Elvans I'd. e
Katie Jones. rs, Gauinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
DR.. BOYD Visits Caribbean

DR.. James I. Boyd of Forestville,
deputy Prince Georges County medi-
cal examiner. has returned from
two-weeks' trip with Mrs. Boyd in
the Caribbean and Central America.
During his absence his official duties
were handled by DR.. James S.
SaSscer of Upper Marlboro.
Evening star., 1941-12-05
Frances Nash and Peerce
Acclaimed in Joint Recital
Fresh From Recent Triumphs,
Two Artists Prompt Enthusiastic
Applause in Enthusiastic Program
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

brilliant
not
succeeded
effort with applause The recital the fourth
by Guild
musical the quality sooisS displayed
had recently triumph their credit having
Evening star., 1941-12-05

- w n WIZ NJ NFNEI II 2
Nd, 10 Cambridge. Mass
Grant, FIRST 1t. Carl Z. from Lakewood
Coco. Second II. Bert D., from Edgewood
to Chicapo
Schwartz, Second 1t. Samuel. From EDGE
WOOo % Chicago
Ulrich, Second Ii Stephen Z, from EDGE
Evening star., 1941-12-05

Newton. Capt Harold d, from Washing.
ron n Philadelphia
Adams, Capt. Bennett R. ir. from Camr
Polk. La. 10 Fort George G. Meade. Md
s evenS. First Ii. BOYD. from Fort Mon
mouth, \. j, TO Mitchell Field.
Wavham, Second 1t. Charles Z. from For
ORC. Cailf, 10 Fort Monmouth
Thompson. Second 1t Luther e, ir, from
For Monmouth 70 Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
Why-Not Put
Refrigerator
To Work?

THE LATEST release in The
Detroit Times series of 20 cook
booklets is a marvellous hand
hook of recipes and suggestions
for iced and frozen desserts
$3.50 Luscious Refrigerator DeS-
serts," and it's ready for you
now.
This is the sixteenth cook
booklet in a series of 20 TO be
released by The Detroit Times
al the rate of one each week.
Previous releases are still
available. For information on
them, consult the Women'S De-
partment of The Detroit Times.
A handy binder is also avail
able. II comes in a smart brick
red shade and holds all 20 cook
booklets.
The price OF the binder is 40
cents if called for at the service
counter in the lobby of The De-
troit. Times. or 80 cents by mail.
Cookbooklets are 10 cents
each if called for, and Is cents
each by mail.
, In ordering either the binder
or eookbookletS. address your
request to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
MARCH II TO APRIL %

MARCH n TO APRIL 20
Ayics--Scarcely cloud on
your planetary horizon. Favor
able period for finishing old mat
ters and startling new ones;
shopping. trading in. real estate.
social activities. advertising, in
dustrial and government inter
estS.
arm II To MAY %
T00ps - Especially encoura-
ging for the work and other
interests to which you are. speci-
ically adapted and in which you
are trained. Personal affairs will
bring new happiness and oppor-
tunitieS.
NAY II TO, JUNE n
CONGRATULATIONS favor pri-
yate interests. gains in business
and industrial matters, Sound in
vestments. advantageous trades,
manufacturing. newspaper inter-
csts. selling and buying among
the many favored lines today.
June - TO JULY -
CdBccr-You should be cheer
ful and intensely cooperative
This benefic day. Clerk, mechanic,
writer. builder, miner, executive;
work for bigger production and
achievement. Army navy and
other branches Of our country's
defense are highly favored.
july p TO AUGUST %
Lco-You should be able to
transact your business with alac-
rity and efficiency. All indica-
tions point 10 favorable results
from your good efforts and plans.
New trys favored with familiar
matters.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
,PrQo-Mental pursuits. arts
TIC professions. research IN the
sciences and inventions equally
favored with everyday mecnani-
cal and industrial interests. You
Should feel ambitious.
SEPT. % TO OCT. 81
Librn-Promote your fine capa-
bility and interests to the fullest.
Favorable for employment, in
creasing earning capacity, real
estate, farming. handling con-
sumers' commodities, transpor-
tation, building; legal and
judiciary interests.
OCT. - TO NOV. %
Scofpio-You'll be right in
your element now. Very stimu-
lating and generous rays espe-
cially benehcent for Scorpio's
energetic brain and active body.
You can tackle anything worth
while and make good at it. The
more consistent your efforts, the
better the results.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
.SdgittOriuS-Refuse to permit
worry. doubt or any other him
dering agency TO distract you
from worthwhile plans and good
intentions. Take advantage of
the advantageous influences to
gain ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
DEC. - TO JAN. n

DEC. % TO JAN. II
Capricorp-Financiai gains in
Dictated and favored in your
particular line Of endeavor and
in the needed and urgent matters
paramount at this time. Wise
expansion and improvements
okayed.
JAN. % TO FEB. 2O
AqHnrius-You may have to
be more energetic than usual TO
get the results possible in indus
trial. manufacturing and fnan-
cial lines today. However, you'll
be rewarded if you do extend
yourself. Your innate good judg-
ment and mechanical ability very
useful.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH %
PiSces-Returns from past ef-
forts likely now: sales should be
good and trading or investing in
real estate, land and produce
also are un der benefc rays.
Travel and government interests
sponsored.
A CHILD horn on this day:
Alert, vivid, interesting, ambi-
tious. A quick temper and
tendency to egoism must be
sensibly controlled. Capable Of
gathering much knowledge and
advantageously applying it. Must
learn TO be discriminating, con-
scientious in love affairs.
0pyrlght. 1871. King FeatuIes Synd. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

CROCHET AN heirloom cloth bcd>prcad Of stars! You'll
square And what fun TO turn them out
your leisure Begin lovely scarf il prefer Pattern
for making square illustrations Of it
and stitches materials required photograph Of square
TEN CENTS in coins for this pattern the Laura
Department Ai
Owing regulations orders for patterns Canadian
destinations nc filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19
News for Modern Women
HOROSCOPE = By p s';"s''

Look the SecraaB Your Birthday Comes H. Gnd Find What
Yotr Outlook Is, According 70 the Stars,
For Friday J,He 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-19

TAKE IT FROM THE EXPERTS, LADIES, YOU don't have
To buy extra soap for dainty rayons ANYMORE. Be-
cause Super Studs is go-gettn washday soap that
does your whole wash from grimy shirts dainty
rayons, nylons and smart cottonS.
YES, BIG, RICH co-oErIiN' hot-water suds for tub
machine, that knock the dayights of Deep
Down Dirt in the Family wash. Or wonderful, active,
iukewarm suds that safely wash rayons clean and fra
grant Super Suds does both! It's "Rayon-Safe"!
AMERICAS FOREMOST RAyoN EXPERTS, Better Fab.
RIGS Testing Bureau, and United States Testing Co..
have hundreds oftests record proving Super Suds
is "Rayon-Safe"! Like soaps in one!
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Rv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. l5.-A constantly
moving circle of destroyers, patrol
boats and other small warships
formed a precautionary defensive
ring around the Roosevelt Churchill
conference ship, and American
planes droned overhead, the Daily
Mail said yesterday in a dispatch
from its correspondent somewhere
on the American Atlantic coast"
Correspondent Walter Farr said
President Roosevelt and Prime Min
lister Churchill sat on the sunlit deck
of the ship with seagulls wheeling
around"
Occasionally the drone of a big
American flying boat patrolling the
skies was heard" Mr. Farr wrote.
The Navy was taking no chance"
From these descriptions the Brit
Ssh concluded the conferences took
place close to the American shore.
Mr.. Farr quoted a high American
official who took part in the con-
versations as saying: The President
is the happiest looking man on earth
today At the conferences it was
hard to tell which looked happier
the President or Mr.. Churchill.
They knew each other well by
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Grange Lecturers End
Conference Tonight

A banquet address by James E.
Farmer, lecturer of the National
Grange, tonight will close the four
day Middle Atlantic States Grange
Lecturers Conference at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
In addition to the banquet tonight,
at which DR.. Harold S. Cotterman
of the Maryland Grange will preside,
delegates today were to hear DR.. T.
B. Symons, director of the Univer-
sity Extension Service; L. R. Pen
nington of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, Earl C. Baity of the
Highland Grange and DR.. Lindon
S. Dodson, sociologist for the univer-
sity.
Yesterdays principal address was
by Chester H. Gray, director of the
National Highway Users Conference
Mr.. Gray urged farmers to give
closer scrutiny to the distribution of
the tax dollar, especially that por-
ton raised by gasoline taxes and
license fees. In some States, he
asserted, money earmarked for high
way purposes is being diverted to
other uses.
Others on the days program we're
Mrs. Helen Shaffer, chairman of the
Home Economic Committee of the
Maryland State Grange; Mrs. Lena
Rem, superintendent of the Juvenile
Grange of Maryland, and Mrs. Mary
Barda and Homer Remsberg. repre-
senting Churchville and Middletown
Oranges
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Hard to Tell Who Was HAPPIER,
Observer Says of Two Leaders
Wide Circle Of Warships, Aided by Planes,
Guarded Conference Ship Near Atlantic Coost

talking for months on the trans
Atlantic telephone, so they were
like two old friends meeting"
After the first "How-do-you-do?"
Mr.. Farr wrote. Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Churchill engaged in eager con-
versation.
Officials left them and for more
than an hour they talked alone
with their ship rocking gently on the
Atlantic swell.
"AfterWard Mr.. Churchill looked
almost boyish as he went into the
conference cabin. His aides followed
with a great quantity of documents
including many maps.
Mr.. Churchill was well wrapped
up although the weather was not
very cold. The President wore a
light striped summer suit. Most of
the time the two men were together
the President had on a broad
brimmed, Topping fisherman's hat.
Mr.. Churchill, of course. was
wearing that peaked cap Of his
which every one knows.
During the talks Mr.. Churchill
constantly puffed at his cigars, of
which he had brought along a plen-
tiful supply. The President smoked
cigarettes in his long elegant
holder"
Evening star., 1941-08-15

entered into commitment that
goes far beyond the powers of the
President and one that no other
President in our history even pre-
Sumed to assume"
Senator Pepper. Democrat. of
Florida, ardent advocate of more &C
tive aid to Britain and Russia, said
he believed the joint statement will
mean that we will mesh our efforts
more perfectly with those of Great
Britain and Russia. We will step up
our efforts. and there will be an in
crease in the volume of aid we will
give"
ITS a nice display of ideology."
remarked Senator McNary, the
minority leader.
In the House wing of the Capitol.
the declaration drew the plaudits of
administration supporters and some
sharp words from legislators not in
sympathy with the Roosevelt for
eign policy. The criticism ranged
from charges that the President had
entered into an unauthorized alli-
ance with Britain to attacks on
secret, undercover agreements.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Roosevelt Debarkation
Plans 10 Be Revealed
To Press Tonight
Arrival in Washington
Sunday Thought Likely,
With PorIeys to Follow
BY JOHN c. HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Aug. Is
The fog of secrecy about President
Roosevelt's return to the United
States from his historic Atlantic
conference with Britain's Prime
Minister Churchill was being main
tanned here today, but with promise
from temporary White House head
quarters that an announcement of
time and place of debarkation would
be made at 8 o'clock tonight.
With the Presidents train stand
ing by in Boston, it is believed that
the White House party, approaching
record proportions as additional
newsmen, radio reporters and
photographers continue to assemble
will board the train tonight and
pick up the Chief Executive at some
shore point early tomorrow. Arrival
in Washington on Sunday is believed
likely.
Press Conference Hoped For.
Although no promises have been
made by White House officials here
or in Washington, it is hoped by the
newspaper and radio men here that
the President will hold a press con-
ference Immediately upon his de-
barkation-tc give to the American
public their initial accounting by
American news agencies of the &C
cord reached at sea. Such de-
velopment would Offset to some de-
gree the discrimination in permit
ting representatives of the British
press to be present at the Roosevelt
Churchill meeting.
Speculation on the location of the
Presidents debarkation his centered
principally about three points-the
Boston and Portsmouth Navy Yards
and Rockland, Me.
1t is not known whether Mr..
Roosevelt will be met in New Eng
land by any of his Washington ad-
visers but in any event it is expected
he will confer by telephone from
here with Secretary of State Hull
and will meet with congressional
leaders and departmental aides
quickly after his return to the
Capital.
Concrete Steps Due Then.
1t is believed certain that steps
bearing out the fullest implications
of the eight-point British-American
war and peace declaration will then
be forthcoming. Among the first of
these as far as Washington is con-
cerned probably will be a request to
Congress for a new lease-lend ap-
preparation. perhaps as much as
1000 ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1941-08-15

Tobacco Road" has been attract
ing crowds in Buenos Aires, Argen-
tina.
Evening star., 1941-08-15
Washington
Continued From First Page.)

of Wales and the U. S. S. Augusta
had figured in the conferences.
Both are warshipS of reputation.
The Prince of Wales, one of the
newest battleships in the Royal
Navy, was commissioned since the
war and played big role in the
death hunt of the Nazi dread
naught, Bismarck The Augusta,
cruiser, was the flagship of the U.
S. Asiatic Squadron during the
Sino-Japanese fighting there in the
early thirties.
The White House pictures also
disclosed the large number of high
American and British officials who
had gathered at sea for the unpre-
cedented series of conferences.
Americans at Conference.
For the United States there were
Sumner WelleS. Undersecretary of
State; Gen. George c. Marshall,
Army Chief of Staff; Admiral Har-
old R, Stark, Chief of Naval Opera
tions; Admiral Ernest J. King, COM
mander of the United States At
lantic Fleet; Harry L. Hopkins,
lease-lend administrator; w. Av-
erell Hartman. who has been
handling lease-lend matters in Lon
don; Rear Admiral Ross T. McIn-
tire, Maj Gen. Edwin M. Watson,
the Presidents military aide, and
Capt. John R. Beardall, the Presi-
dents naval aide.
The array OF Britishers was equally
mpressive-Gen.> Sir John Greer
Dill, chief of the Imperial Staff:
Admiral Sir Dudley Pound, First
Sea Lord; Lord Beaverbrook, Sir
Wilfred Freeman, vice chief of the
British Air Staff, and Sir Alexander
Cadogan. British Foreign Undersec-
retary.
The presence of all these high
ranking officials was one reason
which led to the conclusion here that
some of the decisions taken during
the consultations required thor
ough convass of the entire military
and naval situations. 1t also raised
conjecture on the possibility that
informal staff talks might follow.
Apparently the President and Mr..
Churchill had fair weather and
moderate temperatures.
One of the photographs released
by the White House showed Mr..
Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill chat
ting after church services last Sun
day on the deck of the Prince of
Wales. They were seated side by
side. The President bareheaded,
with prayer book in the lap of his
dark suit; Mr.. Churchill in the pea
jacket and seagoing cap he fire.
quently favors.
Another photograph was taken
Saturday night on the Augusta,
where Mr.. Roosevelt entertained at
dinner. The President and Mr..
Churchill are in evening kit sur
rounded by their aides and advisers.
The Presidents two sons, Capt. Ell
lott Roosevelt and Ensign Franklin
D. Roosevelt, jr., were in the party,
and the Presidents pet scottie, Falla,
was at his masters feet.
Senate reaction to the Roosevelt
Churchill declaration was largely
favorable.
Senator Smith, Democrat, of
South Carolina told reporters, how
ever: THE thing that is so hu-
initiating to me is the President did
not take Congress into his con-
fdence."
Chairman Walsh of the Naval Af-
fairs Committee was even sharper.
He charged that Mr.. Roosevelt had
Evening star., 1941-08-15
lie GentiIhomme Heads
Free French in Africa
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BEIRUT, Lebanon, Aug. 15.-Gen.
Charles de Gaulle issued a decree
today appointed Gen. Paul LIE Gen.
tilhomme commander in chief Of
Free French forces in Africa.
Gen. LIE Gentilhomme led the De
Gaullist troops which helped take
Damascus, Syria, in the recent Brit
ish-Free French invasion of the
Levant states although his arm was
broken when an aerial bomb ex-
ploded near him early in the cam
paign.
The general commanded Allied
forces in French and British So
maitland until the fall of France.
He joined the Free French move
ment last November. He was stripped
of French citizenship by the Vichy
government in December.