davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15


raphers. printers, you handling
advertising, salespeople. 7 h e
small shopkeeper and factory
share equal p afro age with
larger ones.
JUNE % TO JULY %
& n n c c Those things for
which you are especially suited
and interests close TO your heart
are in favor today. This means
its up 10 you TO succeed in your
work and find happiness m IT.
and other worthy affairs, too.
JULY OK TO AUGUST %
LEO 49, Finish m tiers you
started yesterday; don't neglect
important details or prominent
angles. Today can be profitable
IL you are amenable and co-opera-
tive and attend 70 your tasks
faithfully.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 2s
VirQ0-Advantageous time for
educators, pupils, research work
ers, inventors; dealing with
sports people and other profess
SIGNALS; brokers, bankers, jour
nali-sts, physicians, surgeons,
dentists. Don't be too sensitive.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra 49, Moderation and fore
thought are your standbys this
interesting, activating but tricky
day. Be patient, willing 70 take
suggestions, be tolerant with
others less clever than you.
OCT. "a TO NOV. %
S or p 1 o-You should feel
happy and attain persona J
achievement this period. The
vibrations are cor d Give 20
achievement in matters particu-
larly attractive 20 you Scorpio
natives. Full steam ahead!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Lunch Box
SpeciaIties

THIS is the third in a series
of lunch box menus presented
by the Detroit Times Homemak-
erS' Club =. as requested by
Prudence Penny at the weekly
cooking classes.
Watch for them daily. If you
have a lunch TO pack every day
.. they will interest you.
Monday
Two sandwiches OF buttered
white bread spread with left
over pot roast run through a
grinder and mixed with a little
mayonnaise and pickle relish.
A large wedge of fluffy yellow
cake with fudge icing, left from
Sunday dinner.
One large ripe Bartlett pear
and coffee in thermos.
tuesday
Two sandwiches of buttered
wheat bread spread with red
raspberry preserves.
A small glass Of cottage cheese
secured with waxed paper and
rubber band. A small plastic
spoon was stuck under the rub
Der band so il wouldn't be diff
cult to find.
CaSheW nuts a small hand
full in a cellophane bag made by
cutting a noodle bag and secur-
ing the top with a rubber band.
A bottle of Ice-cold orange
soft drink (uncharged) was
poured into the thermos bottle,
as this was very warm day.
Wednesday
Three Parker House rolls
homemade and generously but
tered. One drumstick and giz-
zard from broiler of previous
evening. Two stalks elery
hearts (stuffed with pimiento
cheese) wrapped in waxed paper
while very cold TO keep crisp
until noon. Celery was served
plain on previous evening.
One apple, and hot coffee in
thermos.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
This Week S
Economy
Menu

HERE IS this weeks economy
menu and market order for
those homemakers who are in
tcrested in making both ends
of the budget meet Quanuties
arc sufficient 10 serve four.
Tina Casserole
Baked Squash Cabbage SalQt
Bread Butter
Spice Upside Dorm Cake
Eogrr 05I lfifL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
For Thursdny, October Is.
MARCH II TO APRIL 90

For Thursdng, October Is.
MARCH II TO APRIL 90
Aric To-day offers greater
scope for matters Of a personal
nature. Your talents and ability
to see and manage things cieverly
will aid in your success. Early
a. m. and late evening warns
against recklessness.
APRIL 2f TO NAY On
ffiUUTIg-'f'he financial end or
your activities, also of other
interests, will need sound judg-
ment and farsightedness. Thor
oughly investigate new PROPOSE
tions or projects before assum-
ing their responsibility.
NAY II TO JUNE ~
r. . ~ 4 n Excellent day FOR
skilled workers in industry,
laborers and builders in less
cons picuous tasks, clerks, teleg-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

other Sweetest Day number -.
a pair of lovebirds done in
sparkling stones they have
blue enamel wings and are a-tilt
on a branch of gay flowers.
The most exciting thing about
these lovebirds is that they are
willing TO separate and form a
pair of clips.
SO many rhinestones twinkle
at us from all directions
from black velvet and furs they
are most effective go. and every
Jewel box should have a supply.
PEaSTffS AND wood are
being used more and more for
jewelry plastics because Of
their lovely colors and wood be-
cause il lends itself so well to
intricate carvings.
SO when you combine the two
you really have something. my
sweet We liked a large wood
poinsettia with carved petals
centered with a smaller red
plastic flower with tiny nail
heads for stamens.
Strung on a fine chain. il
makes an ever so attractive
lavalier. There is a wide red
plastic bracelet with wood and
plastic blossom 10 match the
pendant.
EVERY UP-TO-DATE cos
tune jewelry assortment con-
taIns some OF those absurd little
figures which are worn as lapel
pins on sport clothes
One which positively capti-
waited tie was sehoofboy of
plastic complete With green
baseball cap. seheelbag and even
an apple for the teacher HIS
legs and arms are Of fine wire
coils and wave gayly at the
paSser-by
Another tricky little pin is a
wooden owl perched on a green
plastic branch holding a slate
and rolling his eyes ever -
knowingly.
As sweet a collection OF COS
tune jeWelfY as ever tumbicd
out OF a jewel box,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
First Rule for Popularity
Don't Complain About Work
BY DONNA GRACE

THERE IS nothing new about
Job holding. Most modern girls
and women work in some way.
They either have salaried posi-
tons by which they support
themselves and others or keep
busy with relief and social
affairs.
All this is commendable but
from the attitude of some. we
wonder If they are not overrat-
ing their work
They are all worthy of praise
when they do we'll but so many
of them talk as if they were
doing the world a big favor
They 4f44rt a fffattff41tt every thing
and either tell of their superior
ability and how overworked they
are or they are always So dead
tired they make every one mis-
cradle with their woes.
Don complain
When a girl is IN good health
she should never complain of
work. She should not undertake
more than she can do but she
will be happier when she has
plenty TO keep her busy and
fault-finding shows a lack Of
poise and even ignorance.
Persons who are cultured and
really we'll bred have their lit
tie annoyances and become ner-
vouS and fatigued, too, but they
know better than 10 bore others
with such things.
We have often observed that
girls VIII o are agreeable and
popular never complain of things.
They have a broad, charitable
understanding Of the give-and-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Thursday

Two sandwiches bread
was toasted on one side and
buttered on toasted side. Sew
eral pieces Of crisply fried bacon
between the slices. ] used sand
witch bags for variety
Several leaves of crisp lettuce
were placed in a small glass jar
with some ice cubes. The cubes
kept the leaves crisp and mois-
ture was lightly shaken from
them when they were opened at
noon and placed in sandwiches.
A small, perfect tomato was
eaten with them.
Apple pie was baked in muffin
pan and placed in composition
cereal bowl and covered with
waxed paper A rubber band
held il in place. Spoon and sugar
shaker were included, as was
thermoS bottle of ice-cold milk.
Friday
Two sandwiches Of Boston
brown bread. one buttered and
the other buttered and spread
with pork and beans.
Two small strips Of liver
scalded, dipped in left over
waffle batter and fried in deep
fat. The remainder Of the pound
of liver originally purchased will
be used TO make chow mein for
Saturday lunch when the family
will all be at home.
Remainder Of lunch consisted
of a fresh peach. a small bunch
Of seedless grapes, an apple and
hot coffee in thernos.
MRS. HOYT c. SHANEOUR,
Eomemaker No. 1904
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

On week days enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times: on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comic. I'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
To Overcome

The best way to avoid or over
come this habit is 10 do every
thing to the very best of our
ability, and keep alert TO ways
for improving. Be sure the job
is we'll done but have outside
interests and hobbys too.
We must have friends and
never hesitate TO h e Up them
without expecting something in
return. We do receive more
than we give when we do things
with genuine sincerity
Good reading helps TO develop
nice mental balance so our
own annoyances will seem trivial
and unimportant, we won't
waste time feeling sorry for our
selves but will realize that we
can make all situations possible
by meeting them with adult,
sensible understanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

take rule and never waste time
in feeling sorry for themselves.
We should make a check OF
our own behavior so as 10 be
sure we do not lapse into the
irritable complaining state when
we make a habit Of faulthndlng.
We will discover 10 our dis
NAV that we soon lack an audi
ence. No one likes the company
Of a Pathfinder and we Will be
summed by all our goodnatured'
worthwhile friends.
Selfishness is usually the cause
of most nonsense. We really
want 10 make others think we
are so much better than we are,
so WI have dfTDIS-Ir N were not
for this or that how marvellous
we would be.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10
ITALIAN LEADERS ARE
CAPTURED BY BRITISH

Cairo. - British Middle East
forces announced this week the
capture of 10 Italian generals in
Ethiopia and new bombing raids
on Italian and German troops un-
der the governments official in
junction for speeding up of cam
paigns.
Captain Oliver Lyttleton, spe-
cial cabinet minister sent to the
Mediterranean area, said that 1--WE
need speed to win the war-I'm
here for that"
General Pietro Gazzera who di-
rected Italian resistance in Eth
opian mountain strongholds and
nine other generals surrendered
to British troops, a communique
said. It reported also the surren-
der of an additional 5000 Italian
and native troops.
A raid on Bengasi, the COM
munique said, started fires which
were Visible 40 miles from the
target" (The Italians reported
raids on British positions at Sidi
Barrani and Tobruk and the sink
ing of small British steamer.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10
FREEDOM OF WORLD AT
STAKE GRAHAM SAYS

Montreal. &C nchallenged ag-
erosion against the freedom of
the smallest nation becomes ag-
gression against the moral basis
of the freedom of all nations, "
DR.. Frank P. Graham, president
Of the University of North Caro-
lima, said Friday night in an adj
dress before the Presbyterian
Educational association of the
South which is holding it's 18th
annual session in Montreal.
On the principle that religion
with its conception of one God,
one human family, and of all
men as brothers and sons of God
is the basic source of freedom
and democracy in the modern
world, DR.. Graham traced the rise
Of freedom through the church,
the parliament, corporation, CO.
operative societies, etc.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10

Death came to at least 524 per-
sons over the three-day holiday
ending Sunday night and, as US
ual, the automobile was the big
gest taker-of-lives.
Forty-two states reported one
or more violent deaths over the
long period beginning with indie
pendence Day, the Associated
Press survey showed, but in Della
ware, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Rhode Island, Nebraska n d
South Dakota, no fatalities were
reported.
Traffic fatalities numbered at
least 317 but the toll was far be-
low the estimated ATS the Nat
ional Safety Council had predic-
ted in pre-holiday forecast.
Deaths from other violent causes
totaled 2O7.
The fireworks casualty list in
cluded fewer persons than that
of last year in many areas, but
there were five deaths from that
cause, compared with two in the
1910 independence Day celebra-
ton.
Leading all the states by
wide margin, California had ap-
proximately one-tenth of the ma
tional total, with So deaths recor-
ded, 81 in traffic. Illinois was Sec
ond with 80, New York third with
81.
Deaths by states.
Alabama, IL; Arizona, 2; Ar
kansas, 6; California, So; Colora-
do, 3; Connecticut, 4; Florida, 9;
Georgia, 9; Idaho, 4; Illinois, 80;
Indiana, "a; Iowa, 6; Kansas, 8;
Kentucky, IL; Louisiana, IS.
Maine, 8; Maryland, 9; Massa-
chusetts, 9; Michigan, 20; Mime
sofa, 10; Mississippi, 3; Missouri,
8; Montana, 3; Nebraska, 2; New
Jersey, S; New Mexico, S; New
York, 81; North Carolina, 10;
North Dakota, 8; Ohio, 80; Okla
homa, 9; Oregon, 9; Pennsylvania,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10
CARL LAEMMLE, JR.
ROBBED OF $1,000. 90

Hollywood-Carl Laemmle Jr.
son OF the late motion nict,,re
producer, was robbed of 81 2OO
anu lockeo IN a clothes closet
with two other victims in a dar-
ing bandit raid on private apart
ment Saturday.
Police said two men entered the
apartment of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hines and forced Mrs. Hines
Laemmle and another guest, Jack
harris, to lie on the floor while
tnelr purses were rifled.
The bandits locked the three in
a closet later. Hines, who had
been in another room and said
the holdup was enacted so quietly
he had not heard it.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10
48 N. C.. COUNTIES HAVE
RAISED USO QUOTAS

Winston-Salem.-Forty-eight of
North Cardinals 100 counties
have passed their quotas in the
United Service Organization drive
raising $1O,869.16 above the orr
ginal quotas.
These counties reported $685.
969.16. Their original quotas to-
tailed $83, 100, State Director R..
L. Coons reported here Sunday.
With So counties yet to report
their quotas raised, state head
quarters of the U. S. 0. drive said
that a large number of counties
with small quotas had not yet re-
ported the larger counties, which
have still to raise the quotas, that
they may be counted on to come
through, Coons said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10

for the 48 hours ending at 1880
p. m. was 4.O4 inches, including
1.12 inches that fell Sunday as the
temperature dropped to low of
81 degrees.
Asheville reported 2.17 inches
of rainfall for the day, and pre-
cipitation at Charlotte was 2.95
inches for the 24-hour period end
ing at 7:3O p. m.
Intermittent rains that started
Friday night brought Green's
boro's total precipitation to 1.1S
inches at 5 p. m. Sunday. Pope
Field at Fort Bragg reported
nearly a half inch of rainfall in
the six hours ending at 7:30 p. M,
and showers fell at Winston-Sa-
lem and Durham, with precipita-
ton at Durham totalling SO of an
inch for the day. Wilmington had
1.64 inches of rain in the "a hours
ending at 1880 p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10
WILKES MILLING co.
is DAMAGED BY FIRE

North Wilkesboro.-Fire of un-
determined origin late Saturday
night almost demolished tn e
building and plant of Wilkes Mil
ling Company here, causing dam
age estimated to exceed $4,000.
Flames were pouring from the
windows of the fourth floor I'M
der the roof when the fire alarm
was turned in and firemen had a
fight which continued for three
hours before all flames were ex-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10

tinguished.
The two upper floors were al
most completely demolished and
water did extensive damage to
the two lower floors and des-
troyed the stock of wheat, corn,
flour and feed on hand.
The building and plant were
the property of w. H. H. Waugh
and for many years had been used
in manufacture of flour and feeds
here and has been the leading
grain market in Wilkes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10
LEGION HEAD SAYS
BRITAIN CAN WIN WAR

Chicago.-Milo J. Warner, ma
tional commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, declared that Britain
still can win the war if given
enough assistance from the Uni
ted States.
In an address prepared for de-
livery to the Dominion of Cana
da by radio (NBC and the Can
adian Network), Warner remind
ed his listeners that the legion ia
vored any means necessary to get
war supplies to the British Isles.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10
ADKINS INFANT DIES

Funeral service was held Ona
Sunday morning at Old Fields
for Billy Austin Adkins, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dolls A1-
kins, of Idlewild, who died july
4 following paralysis.
The deceased who had JUST
passed his first birthday is SUI
vived by his parents, six brothers
and sisters.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10
N. G.. GETS WEEK END
OF GOOD RAINFALL

Raleigh.-Rains fell throughout
North Carolina Sunday, with the
downpour reaching torrential pro-
portions in some areas.
Total precipitation at Raleigh
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-07-10
u. S. Holiday Death Count
Hits 524 Through Sun. Night

"a; South Carolina, 10; Tennes-
see, 2; Texas, Is; Utah, 4; Vir-
ginia, Is; Washington, 10; West
Virginia, IA; Wisconsin, 16, and
Wyoming, 2.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Berlin News Broudcusts
Are Resumed by 6. B. S.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE CO.
lumbia Broadcasting System an
nounced today that its news broad
casts from Berlin had been resumed
after Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn officials had made it clear to
German authorities that resumption
would not mean any change in its
method of handling news.
Germany banned C. B. S. from
the Berlin news broadcasting field
on June % in protest against an
analysis by Elmer Davis of a radio
interview with p G. Wodehouse,
British author held in Berlin.
At that time, Harry w. Flannery,
chief of the c. B. S. Berlin bureau,
was instructed to notify German au-
thorities that c. B. S. would not
compromise it's integrity and that
broadcasts from beyond German
territory were beyond the censor
ship of that country.
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Wing-WoIking
Pilot Puts Out
Fire Over Sea
link Stalks Britons
Roiding MuensteL
But They Get Home

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July IA smoking,
crippled Wellington night bomber
landed at an R. A. F. airdrome, saved
by a wing-walking pilot who fought
flames in midair over the turbulent
North Sea.
The wellington had headed home
after bombing MueSter when Mes
serschmitt 110 roared up from below
with guns blazing and raked it from
wingtip to wingtip, the crew re-
lated today.
Everything seemed to happen. The
front gunner was wounded in the
foot. The starboard engine was
badly damaged The hydraulic SyS-
tenn was ruined. The radio was
knocked out. The undercarriage
Topped down. The bomb doors
swung open. The pilots cockpit
filled with smoke fumes.
A sheet of fame four feet long
flared out where gasoline feed
pipe in the wing had been hit by a
cannon shell.
Apparently confident that the
bomber was nearly finished, the
German plane closed in to 20 yards
The Wellington rear gunner fired
SEQ ROMREP A4D
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Gene Bean 13, Wins Districts Fourth Soap Box Derby
PouI Junior High
Student Victorious
In His Third Try
Rx C. A. MATHISEN.

Gene C. Bean, a determined 13-
year-old who would not have been
content with anything but top hon.
ors, became Washington's fourth
Soap Box Derby champion yester-
day. 1t was his third try for the M.
E. Coyle Trophy and the right to
represent the Capital in the national
finals in Akron, Ohio.
The new coaster hero, who takes
his place beside Norman Rocca, Carl
Cedarstrand and Bill Jennings, pre-
viouS local Derby winners, lives at
6O8 Rittenhouse street NV. and Is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston C.
Bean. He is a Paul Junior High
School student, and will enter grade
8-B there in the fall.
Gene was considered a logical con-
tender even before the racing began,
and his final victory of the day,
which came shortly after 6 pm, was
no surprise to those who remem-
bered last years Derby. Running
over the same course, Gene finished
second to Billy Warner, the Glass
"B" champ, who was runner-up to
Bill Jennings. In addition, he won
a special prize for having the racer
adjudged best-designed among the
1910 entries.
When the modest but self-assured
youngster became the boy-of-the-
hour yesterday. he had piloted his
streamlined white-and-black coaster
car across the finish line at Penn
(See DERBY, A-5D
Evening star., 1941-07-13
u. ). Would Resist
Any Nazi Attack in
Iceland, Hill Says
AIobomon Replies to
Demond by Bone for
British Withdrawal
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

Any aAack made by Germany on
Iceland. whether British forces still
are in the country or not, will be re-
sisted by the American armed
forces now taking over the duty of
defending that country in the opln-
ion of Senator Hill, Democrat, of
Alabama, a member of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee.
If the Nazis attack Iceland. the
attack, of course, would be resisted
by the American forces there" said
Senator Hill yesterday, comment
ing on the issue raised by Senator
Bone, Democrat, of Washington and
others that the Germans had a
right to attack the British, and
that the British should promptly
evaCuate Iceland now that the
Americans had moved in.
IF the American forces are not
to fight back against such an at
tack" Senator Hill continued. Il
would be in favor of recalling them
right now. The only reason that
Know for their being in Iceland is
to protect the country against seiz-
ure by the NaziS, who might in
the future use it as a base for at
tack against the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Doubts Hitler Will Attack.
Il do not believe, however. that
Hitler will make any attack on
Iceland. One of the last things, in
my opionion. that he wants now
is to bring the United States into
open warfare against him"
The possibility of an attack on