davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Look Section Your Birthday r

the same treatment from those
with whom you deal.
SEPT. 24 TO OCT. %
Libra-Ag gressiveness, the
kind that brings substantial re-
suits and wallops defeatism and
doubt to a standstill, is in the
air.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio-There should be no
let-down in your intentions and
efforts to succeed, even though
you may not find everything just
to your liking now.
NOV. % TO DEC. 20
Sagittdrius-Particularly aus
picious aspects for your inter-
ests and advancement. Don't stop
short of your goal this fine
period.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 81
Cdpricorn--Be cautious if TAX
ing risks in important under
takings. Know your ground thor
oughly, plan carefully; have all
details ready.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. go
Aquariu s-No sacrifices or
honest exertions in vain today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
For Tuesdny, November II.
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20

Fresh opportunities
through elderly people, travel,
dealing in matters for national
defense and advertising. All men,
tai pursuits sponsored.
APRIL Fl TO MAY go
Tdurus-Today stresses calm
reflection and about cooperation
with those forces working for
our future security.
MAY 2I TO JUNE 81
Gemini-Wholesome influences
predominant. A responsive day
to clever management and in
genious methods in improving
and merchandising your product
or work. Be industrious, earnest.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 20
Canoe To-day is generally
benefcient, especially if a little
tact is employed. Be discerning,
definite when you know you are
right.
JULY 81 TO AUGUST 22
Leo-Trading, buying, selling
and collecting may not show
immediate financial returns now
but all progressive matters and
sound business should keep NOV
ing smoothly.
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo-Steer clear of misunder-
standings. How? Be thoroughly
straightforward, unfiinching in
pursuance of right. Keep your
word, be punctual, and request
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Elsie Robinson
LET Others Live on False
Emotions. But You Be Real

CHARMING-aren't they? -
those brilliant. companionable
people whom you find crowd
ing around the cocktail bars
these Autumn nights sprawl
ing around your own hearths as
the lights begin TO twinkle.
Such friendly folk! Easy 10
look upon warming TO have
about. Always saying and doing
the right thing Z. making you
feel so confident.
Sometimes, it's true, you find
yourself enyying them, wishing
you could chatter as pleasantly
about the opera. the newest
football record the smart
est hair-do or exciting
divorce. Yet, even as you chew
your jealous nails, you're smit-
ten with shame.
What an old meanie you've
become thinking such hate
full things about marvellous
people! For they are marvel
Gus, no one can deny that!
All Nell Into One
And you think of her deli
cious, amusing little gestures.
That adorable way she has of
tugging at her handkerchief
when the CHASTITY European sit
uation is mentioned her
lovely lips trembling her
glorious eyes yelling, ever so
slowly, with tears.
But of whom, you wonder,
does that gesture remind you?
Some other lovely lady hank
erchief tugger? Ethel Barry
more? Helen Hayes? Katharine
Cornell? Rack your brains as
you may. you can't remember.
Funny--isp't it?-how they all
seem to melt into one these
days!
Or maybe it's a man. One of
those clever, elusive males who
manages. somehow, without the
slightest. seeming effort to ar
rest everyone's attention the
minute he enters the room.
Wear Life Easily
Amazing creatures, both of
them they and all their
kind! How abundant they make
life seem by their presence. So
colorful and dramatic! How
easily they run the gamut Of
human emotion. from grief TO
gayety, from wit to wistfuIness!
You study. enviously, the care
fully careless waves of her bur-
nished hair the lazy SLOUGH
of his London-tailored sporting
jacket.
II only you could wear life as
delightfully."- as they wear their
perfect grooming ,ss with ex-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Topper Has
Detachable

BY JOAN DEAN

YOU HAVEN'T SEEN New
York until you've ridden around
Central Park in a hanson cab
with the cabby sitting high
above you i. and you haven't
seen the latest in coats until
you've seen the new version of
the cabby's coat.
Here 1t is copy of the
-coachman,s coat worn in the era
of the carriage 81. but modern
lied TO the taste of Miss 1871.
OF BLACK WOOL, IL has a
detachable cape banded with
velvet to give the effect of the
double cape from which it was
copied.
The coat is pinched in at the
waist, fitting snugly over the
hips to flare gracefully at the
bottom.
A SMALL turn-down collar is
edged with velvet I. H.. the sleeves
are fitted by removing the
cape you have a tailored basic
coat.
We have shown the coat as
New York would wear il all
black accessories the only
touch of color being two wide
gold bracelets at the wrist.
Not only is the carriage-coat
smart looking, it is also very
practical lined throughout
with rayon satin and interlined
for extra warmth.
WITH WINTER WHITE so
prevalent in the fashion picture
why not add to your wardrobe
a wool dress and a white felt
hat?
We saw a very good-looking
two-piecer with fitted blouse
and pert double peplum. An
tique gold or silver buttons
effect the front closing.
The skirt fits smoothly over
the hips and is gored to a mod
crate flare at the bottom.
Presto! You have two cos
tunes fashionable all black
or that striking combination
that can only be achieved with
black and white.
You will find these items sur
prisingly inexpensive. The coat
Is S29. 95 and the dress S21.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

actly the right gesture and
phrase then you, too. could
be popular and exciting instead
of dreary dud.
And yet /. you frown -.
bewildered and distracted. Eut
why?> You don't know! Even
as you analyze them, you realize
there Is something wrong. But
what? Actually, they are
neither powerful nor potent -
they just seem that way!
'Smatter of fact, they leave
you cold after their brief spell
has passed! How can this be?
How can they seem to live so
much yet actually give so
little? What's the trick?
German Trick
The Germans know the trick.
They've been practicing the
trick for many malnourished
year years when they've
lived on synthetic products of
every kind "ersatz" theories
Of love and life.
Excellent duplicates, they've
seemed, OF the real stuff. Yet
Germany today is starving on
such synthetic trash, shivering
in 1t, rebelling with increasing
bitterness against its deadly
deceit.
Ersatz products ersatz
people erSatZ principles
phonies all of them! Do not
trust them! Do not share them!
Go in rags, IL you must. Go
homeless 60 hungry go
hurt and hunted and harried
-. but 60 REAL!
Let the others have their
shallow. vicious, ersatz power,
popularity and philosophy But
stick to the truth. Live that
truth! Be honest! Be real! No
ersatz make-believe for you!
Copyright 1871 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

LOVELY DONE in soft COL
ors, this wall hanging. The Old
Oaken Bucket, is stitchery you'll
enjoy doing and owning. Pat
tern 2910 contains a transfer
pattern of a picture 15x20
inches; color chart and key;
materials required; illustrations
of stitches.
Send 10 cents in coin for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925
Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
Owing to custom regulations,
orders for patterns to Canadian
destinations cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Making Most of Your Home
Proper Hanging Of Pictures
dGives Room Distinction
y By HELEN KOUES
Authority on Decoration

IT'S AMAZING how style hanging of pictures
Back the cost walls covered There
pictures large small spang used here and there Now
however there definite style trend small
suit the decorative scheme
Large pictures, when you Them
sofas in appropriate large but often good large
pictures paintings afforded while
small colored prints can be-
These be framed give color suit the decor
ing whole for comparatively little do wonders for
in charm ana Inability.
The living in point flower prints which
can be bought for dollar have of the color of the
flower in the chintz enclosed in a narrow gold frame
BY placing pictures perhaps
Is adequately filled at small cost
Two Small Pictures Over ManteI
with two small pictures placed in the above the mante
The composition helped by the mane arrangement of
pair of high and low dish the
These pictures which show Colonial
may be OF mahogany painted match the of the flower
prints.
Mirrors have been used for number of and
velvet for mating taking back the Victorian days.
very and smart todays method Look framing with
critical eye and see which of the styles will fit scheme
Vertical Grouping Of Pictures
times IT'S IN corner or small space as shown sometimes It's
ver sofa or table on long wall For instance sofa not
between windows the need vertical grouping instead
uf horizontal grouping is instantly felt
In that three larger pictures above the other
should be used OF course the subjects of the pictures should be
related better series used Again sometimes series
of four two and two upright make important and coou
arrangement
Hanging Must Be Invisible
But there is many place series Pick
WICK group may be hung in vertical fashion to give interest
This is very important Use small screw eyes in frame
Draw wire so that pictures hang nearly fiat to the wall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

GAY. POEMS -. sad poems
poems to inspire you :. poems
to thrill you. Poems by Words
worth, Sandburg, Browning.
Kipling. and Keats-all these
you'll find in the 40-page book
let. POEMS THE WHOLE
WORLD LOVES.
If you are one who believes he
does not enjoy poetry, read
Sonnet" by Elizabeth Barrett
Browning, and America For
Me" by Henry Van Dyke.
II is an important part Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Know the Inspiration Of Poetry

every ones education to become
familiar with the worlds great
poets.
The booklet. POEMS THE
WHOLE WORLD LOVES, will
help you pass many leisure
hours. ~
Send for the booklet today
and become acquainted with the
worlds famous poems.
The price of the booklet is
FIFTEEN CENTS. Address your
request TO The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
Vertical Grouping Of Pictures
Hanging Must Be Invisible

But there place where such the Pick
wick group may be hung in vertical fashion give interest
and color. The means OF hanging must be invisible.
This is very important. Use small screw eyes frame
Draw wire that pictures hang nearly fat the wall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

Pickwick grouping, hung in vertical fashion, gives
color and interest this wall In the column above Helen
Koues discusses the decorative Importance of pictures
Place the picture hook the wall that it Is two to three inches
below the top of the frame.
Perhaps present have decorating touch
by the of your pictures
Perhaps the pictures need reramng In look at
a critical and If have picture
another for the other SIDE
N you them in important place.
by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10
CoIored Utensils

THREE COLOR combinations
are at present in vogue in en-
ameled kitchen utensils.
They are white with black
trim. white with red trim and
white with blue trim. For those
who do not prefer white as the
chief color. solid colors of red
and other shades, with contrast
ing rims and handles, are IA
vored. ~-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-10

A CHILD born on this day.
A bright somebody with unusual
talent for art, literature, diplo-
matte or military service. Will
often balk at, dictation or orders
unless this harmful tendency is
corrected.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

vinced they are better than his own.
His principal military advisers are
Gen. Alfred Jodl and General Field
Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of
army high command.
Jodl is a comparative youngster
with many fresh ideas appealing to
Hitler. During the course of the
war Keitel has become increasingly
close to him because of his capacity
for using drawings to clarity complex
military situations.
Remembers Wealth of Details.
Close associates say Hitler has an
almost limitless capacity to absorb
and remember details and that he
often confounds his own advisers by
recalling even the most technical
matters.
Night finds him continuing his
study, in recent months more espe-
cially, of military problems. Before
the beginning of the western front
campaign last spring, his work desk
each night was tangle of military
maps and texts from which he stud
led battle plans reaching back as
far as a thousand years.
Hitler likes the opera, vaudeville
and the movies. He especially is
pleased with one love story filmed
in Bavaria and called The Naughty
Village" His favorite composer is
Richard Wagner.
He plays no games of diversion,
follows no sport.
He detests closed cars, rides only
in open ones and most often sits up
front beside the chauffeur.
His personal exercise is limited,
but he burns up tremendous
amount of energy on the job. He
enjoys an occasional walk in the
chancellery grounds or out on the
street in the evenings. He prefers
to walk alone, although frequently
in his Reichschancellery strolls he
is accompanied by diplomats and
others.
Apparently but One Pet.
The black-shirted S. S. Corps was
formed early in the 20s for his spe-
cial protection, but on his walks he
does not accept such a guard. At
Berchtesgaden he is accompanied by
shepherd dog, apparently his only
pet. Years ago two of his dogs were
poisoned in Munich and he angrily
told one intimate he felt as if he
had 'lost half his voters"
Associates insist Hitler has per-
Soral fondness for children, although
he has never married Nevertheless,
his poses with children, as disclosed
in publicity pictures" show him
stiff, uncomfortable.
His only recent public demonstra-
ton of much outward emotion came
when he was advised of Marshal
Philippe Petain's offer of Frances
capitulation.
At that time he exhibited almost
boyish eXuberance, stamping his
foot and patting his stomach.
Except for smile and constantly
repeated salute, his public DEM
onstrations are rather limited
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Copper Export Curb
|ToProtect Defense
Supply Considered
Restriction Weighed as
1910 Reveals Heavy
Purchases by Jopon
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER.

Government officials are consid-
ering action to restrict exports of
copper, one of the essential war
materials, which Japan bought here
in increasing quantities during 1910,
1t was learned today.
Members of the National Defense
Commission were said to be con-
cerned over the possibility that
continued unlimited foreign pur-
chases of the metal might interfere
with defense production here.
Heavy buying of American gaso-
line by Japan, apparently striving
to build up her reserves in fear
that this supply might be cut off
entirely, also was said to be viewed
with some concern.
While it appeared likely that cop
per may be added to the list of
strategic materials which cannot be
shipped out of this country without
special license, no additional re-
strictions on gasoline exports were
expected in the immediate future.
Military Gasoline Policed.
Copper is one of the few ma
terials of major military Importance
which does not require license to
export. Most grades of gasoline of
military usefulness already are SUBJ
ject to the license requirements,
with a complete embargo in effect
Evening star., 1941-01-01

against shipments of high-test avia-
ton gasoline to Japan. A similar
embargo applies to iron and scrap
steel Other materials for which
licenses are required may be with
held from export at the discretion
of defense officials.
The gasoline which Japan has
been buying in greatly increased
quantities during recent months
was of the lower grades, shipped
under license, officials said. AL
though there have been demands
from some quarters that the fiat
embargo be extended to all grades
of gasoline, such step is consid-
cred doubtful because of the possi-
bility that Japan might use the
closing of the market here AS an
excuse to attempt to seize the Meth
erlands East Indies, rich In oil.
Doubles Copper Orders.
Japanese purchases of copper
here last October were more than
double those of the previous month
and of October, 1899, amounting to
55 631 900 pounds compar to
20762 pounds in September and
22,296 pounds in the previous
october. A sharp decline was re-
ported for November, however. Cop
per exports to all countries amount
ed to 740,7 ,785 900 pounds for the first
II months of 1910 as compared was
678,768, 900 pounds for the similar
period of 1899.
Gasoline exports to Japan rose
from $4,000 barrels last September
to $4,000 barrels in October, as
compared with $4,000 barrels in
October, 1889 For the first 10
months of 1910 they amounted to
1,749,000 barrels as compared with
1926 900 barrels for the same period
of 1899.
Gets Obsolete Radio Compasses.
Meanwhile, officials said a big
Jump in the value of aircraft parts
exported to Japan last October was
largely accounted for by a ship
ment of radio compasses, which the
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Vatican Guard
| Will Get Guns
Century Old
BY the Associated Press.


VATICAN CITY, Jan. The
Vaticans fur-helmeted Palatine
Guards are to be given new" guns as
soon as they can be cleaned of the
last century's rust.
No reason was given by Vatican
sources for replacing the guards
modern rifles with an 1870 model Of
the muZzle loader which Napoleon
found effective except that it ap-
peared to conform to the Pope's
wish TO restore the uniforms and
equipment of antiquity.
Two men are needed to handle
the new gun, one to fire it and the
other to reload Ballistics experts
say it can carry 1000 yards.
The Palatine Guard, as it now
exists, dates back to Pope Plus TX,
who decreed in 1850 that the Vati-
cans two bodies of militia. the Civici
SCelti and the Capotori, should be
united in one and called the Guardla
Palatina D'Onore.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

In his Office he dictates letters
and speeches for the most part into
recording machines. Often, how
ever, he dictates to a secretary who
takes 1t directly on a typewriter
while he PAGES the room.
Tricky in Translation.
During these hours the Feuhrer
permits no interruptions. He edits
his own speeches for accurate lit
erary style. Some of his sentences,
by the way, prove inexpressibly
tough for translating into English.
Often he calls in his advisers for
round-table discussions.
Contrary to the prevailing belief
abroad that he often bullies his
intimates to force his own views
on them, associates insist he is easy
to talk to on the most difficult prob
lens, is an extremely good listener
and possesses a phenomenal men,
ory.
From time to time he supplements
his memory by jotting down notes
in a small book he always keeps
handy. If an adviser opens up a
field of thought strange or interest,"
ing to him, Hitler questions him
closely. He is said readily to ac-
cept the ideas of others when con-
Evening star., 1941-01-01
astronomical figure of about $780,

astronomical figure of about $780,
100000 daily.
Added to this is from 20 to
80 per cent increase in the cost
of living while the normal lag
has held down increases in wages
to some Is per cent.
"One of the most frequent criti-
cisms heard in England of the
government is its failure to take
advantage of the emergency pow
ers bill and use its dictatorial au-
thority to mobilize the entire coun-
try for war production.
Despite the fact England has
some one million and a half men
under arms exclusive of the Home
Guard unemployment has increased
since the war began.
Part of this is due to bombing,
part to bad management"
Evening star., 1941-01-01
By PRESTON GROVER.

BERLIN Correspondence of the
Associated. Press. - Adolf Hitler
lives a personal life Of Spartan SIM
plicity.
His daily life Is mass OF hard
work but by no means is it regu-
lated to conform to the tradition of
"Prussian discipline In training
and contacts he is an unregimented
Bavarian, although he has moulded
the country into a disciplined whole
strictly after the Prussian fashion.
The Reichs Chancellery, where he
spends much of his time, is one OF
the richest buildings in Berlin and
compares in interior decoration with
the ancient palaces of the Kaiser.
But in the center of the massive
building are Hitler's private quar-
ters in a contrast of unadorned SIM
plicity.
Goes With Little Sleep.
He sleeps little, going for days on
end with but four to six hours rest
kn "A. He pops out of simple
army-style bed at 8 am, at least
by 9.
The only exception to this routine
comes when he is at his Berchtes-
eaden retreat in the Bavarian Alps
near ObersalZburg. There he lets
himself go, if he is not pressed with
emergencies, and sleeps himself out.
He has three personal servants
named Linge, Krause and Junge-
but shaves himself each morning
after arising.
The three servants, all married
and with children, rotate 8-hour
shifts They travel with him to
Berlin, Munich and Berchtesgaden.
After shaving and dressing. Hitler
begins work at once on any press
Ing tasks. He breakfasts at II
o'clock, usually on fruit, and lets
Herr Kannenberg, his favorite cook
for many years, rack his brains over
some new vegetable dish for the
days remaining two meals.
Meat Abstinence a Mystery.
Except that he takes no meat, Hit
Ter Is not an especially choosy eater.
It is unclear even to his closest
friends whether he sticks to vege-
tables as a necessity due to his
World War gaSsing or as matter of
principle.
He likes small animals, and it is
known that he hates killing of
animals. He refuses to see them in
captivity and once freed a mag
niicent eagle sent to him by his
supporters. Upon becoming chan
cellor in 1888 he issued an anti
vivisection order.
Hitler occasionally drinks tea or
weak coffee and no alcoholics except
Ia per cent beer.
After breakfast he comes down to
his quarters to work in his expan-
sive chancellery Office where he has
three private secretaries, Frauleins
Wolf, Schroeder and Darranowski.
On his desk first are placed the
main German newspapers. He
reads them quickly but carefully,
not overlooking the sports and
theatrical columns.
Before him also are placed radio
bulletins from all parts of the world
He gets fresh press bulletins every
hour during the day.
At no time is Hitler out of con-
nection with Berlin, even when
travelling by plane, train or automo-
bile caravan. His special train in
cludes a car loaded to the windows
with radio equipment to receive and
send messages as we'll as bring in
q complete world news report. The
same system Is devised for auto
caravanA. -...-...-
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Army and Navy considered obsolete
and which were contracted for more
than year ago. Licenses now will
not be issued for export to Japan
of any airplane parts except those
of such minor Importance that they
are considered of no military value.
it was explained.
Commerce Department records
showed the value of aircraft parts
shipped to Japan declined to $685.
900 for the first 10 months of 1910,
as compared with s3064 900 in the
same period of 1899 The October
exports, including the obsolete radio
compasses, were valued at s158,000,
while those in September amounted
to only $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Labor in New World Held
Key to Liberty in Old

BY The AssOclated Press.
OTTAWA. Jan. l. - Liberty
throughout the world will depend
upon labor in the New World"
Prime Minister Mackenzie King de-
clared in a New Year eve broadcast
last night
Speaking over the network of the
Canadian Broadcasting Corp, the
Prime Minister called on the Cana
dian people for an unremitting ef-
fort toward victory for the demo-
cratic powers.
He appealed to his fellow-citizens