davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Miss Alice Marie Woodwork
Wed to Mr.. Oliver p. Davis
Ceremony Takes Place in New
Hampshire; Couple to Live in
Alexandria After Honeymoon in Maine

Miss Alice Marie Woodworth daughter
WoodWorth N
dra Va married
the brides Donald
Hampshire the before friends
relatives Before the prelude bridal
by trio which also played during the service
Miss Martha Woodworth attended her sister maid honor and
Harold Woodworth brother of the bride,
The bride father,
white point white fashioned
full skirt neckne
trimmed with ruching ngerpength
place blossoms
of white stephanis maid
net and carried Colonial dephinium.
Following the
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Miss Margaret Ann Riedel
Married to Mr.. Moore.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Ann Riedel, daughter of Mrs. Paul
Riedel and the late Mr.. Riedel Of
this city, and Mr.. Francis Edward
Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
E. Moore of Buffalo, N. Y, took
place Tuesday at ST Matthews Ca.
thedral. The Rev. John Hacker. S
j., of Baltimore, uncle of the bride.
groom, officiated at the ceremony
and said the nuptial mass before
an altar decorated with tall white
gladiola and peonies.
The bride, who was escorted and
given in marriage by her brother
in-law, Mr.. John Donald Kerlin.
made a lovely picture in her be-
coming f1oor-length gown of white
lace-trimmed pique, and her Dutch
cap of matching lace held a waist
length veil, Her ivory prayerbook
Continued on Page B-9)
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Mrs. Walker Off
For Vacation
In Montana

Mrs. Frank Walker has left
Washington for the summer.
She will spend part of her sum-
mer vacation in Montana and
later will accompany the Post
master General to postal conven-
tions. Mrs. Frank Doucher,
mother of Mrs. Walker, and her
daughter, Miss Laura Halle
Walker, also will spend part of
the summer in Montana.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip J. Viehmann
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret Louise
Viehmann, to Mr.. Joseph P Carrig,
the wedding to take place July 9.
Miss Viehmann is a graduate Of
Dunbarton College and the Academy
of the Holy Cross and Mr.. Carrig is
a graduate of Catholic University.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Miss Glady Jane Afford
Wed to Mr.. ROckhOld.

The Clarendon Methodist Church
was the scene Monday night, June
Is, of the wedding of Miss Gladys
Jane Afford, daughter of Mrs. Bes-
sic Afford and the late Mr.. James
Edward Afford, to Mr.. Ray Edward
Rockhold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rockhold of Lead, S. D. The
Rev George G. Oliver officiated.
Candies, palms and floor baskets
of white lilies. baby's breath and
other white flowers were used to
decorate the church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr. James Edward
Afford, jr. Her gown was of white
satin with lace inserts, made with
a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves
ana a full skirt with a train. Her
f1ngertip-length veil of illusion was
draped from a headdress of white
net and orange blossoms with seed
pearls and she carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. baby's
breath, centered with white or
child.
Miss Dorothy Afford was maid of
honor for her sister. She wore a
corn-fiower blue marquisette gown
made on bouffant lines. Her head
dress was of net to match her
gown and she carried garden flow
ers arranged with pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss LOUISE
Day and Miss Alice McGrath. They
wore yellow marquisette with head
dresses to match and carried old
fashioned bouquets. The other at.
tendants were Mrs. Emory johnson
sister of the bride, and Mrs. Robert
Hanna. They wore dusty pinl
dresses, headdresses to correspond
and carried bouquets like those OF
the bridesmaids.
Miss Joanne johnson, niece of the
bride, was the flower girl, wearing g
long yellow frock of ruf1ed net and
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Senhora de Martins. The farm of
Prince and Princess Hohenlohe near
Ellicott City, Md, was another
gathering point for many WASH
ingtonians yesterday, for their Sum-
day open-house' tradition is we'll
known to their many friends here.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Frost, MISS Eleanor Nell, MISS susan
Maston. Miss Kathleen Duncan,
Miss Mary Neuhouser, Miss Mar
iorie Gessford, Miss Mary Lane
Latimer, Misses Mary Theresa and
Marion Norris, and Misses Susan
and Tudor Morsell.
Miss Edith Huntington
is Hostess at Party.
The week end was gay one for
the younger set, yesterday being
particularly busy but informal day.
Miss Edith Huntington was hostess
at a cocktail party at Journeys
End, home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chaplin Huntington,
in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Miss
Peggy Burke, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. John Burke of this city, who
made her debut last December with
Miss Huntington, was honor guest
at the party.
Mrs. Mclean Entertains
At Sunday Evening Dinner.
The entertaining was not all for
the debutantes and their friends,
however. Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean again gathered a group at
Friendship for Sunday evening
dinner and earlier yesterday DR..
and Mrs. Matthew White Perry had
about 200 guests at cocktails. As
sisting Mrs. Perry was her sister,
Mrs. Harold o. Smith her sister
in-law, Mrs M M Dial, and Mrs.
Wallace Yater and Mrs. James
Esler.
There were about 80 guests at Mrs.
McLeans dinner, which was fol-
lowed by movies, and diplomats,
officials and members of residential
Washington were present to enjoy
the hospitality of Friendship.
Former Ambassador to Chile and
Mrs. William S. CulbertSon had a
number of friends at luncheon at
Chairman, their home at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, and among their guests
we're the Brazilian Ambassador and
Evening star., 1941-06-23
SOCIETY,".
Miss Sanderson Gives Party
At Chevy Chase Club for
Miss Margaret Hill
Miss Huntington Entertains for
Miss Peggy Burke; Mrs. Mclean
Hostess at Dinner at Friendship

this debutantes
the Chevy Chase
Miss Margaret SanderSon daughter
of party
flowers in white linen appqued the skirt Her white linen picture
Costume
Hill print costume
picture natural
other the
Josephine
Nicholson
Audrey SlngMf Miss Margaret Boteler Miss
Carry
Mitchell Dorothy
Elizabeth
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Mr.. Handy Smith of Atlanta
is the guest of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
L. Smith, at their home, 4611 Nor
gan drive, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1941-06-23


Her marriage to Ensign
O'Meara took place early this
month. The bride formerly
Das Miss Jane Patricia Ander-
son, the daughter OF Col. and
Mrs. Peter M. Anderson of this
city.-Harris & E,Ding Photo.
MRS. LESTER S.
BLUMENTHAL upper lett.
The former Miss Margaret
Smith, she is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith of
this city. She and Mr..
Blumethdl tDiu reside in NetU
York. -Hessler Photo.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Trip III maine. 1ney Will De at nome
after July II at Presidential Gar
dens, in Alexandria. The bride is
the niece of Mr.. Ernst H. Wiecking
of Seminary Hill, at Alexandria. She
is a graduate of Mount Holyoke
College and the Washington School
for Secretaries. Mr.. Davis is grad
uate of the University of Florida
and is employed in the Indian Serv-
ice of the Interior Department.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

to, Shing-Pei les dijo que Lin
Chen tenia mas de cuarenta
mujereS en- su serrallo, amen
de los eerca de tres mil chinitos
que estaban a su servicio.
Sabido es que los personajes
de una servidumbre numerosi-
sima.
Este ser ell cocinero jefe-
aclar6 Shing-Pei luego, mos
trando a un chinito cast enano,
tan obese, que parecia una bo-
la de sebo.
FL interpelado hacia genufle-
xiones y genuflexiones, sin de-
jar de murmurar, como confun-
dido,
-iServtdOrO. serVidOrp!
-Habla listed espahol?-le
pregunt6 Maria de la Cruz, a.
sombrada de oirle aquella pala-
bra cast castellana.
-iUna pqquito l-repusO el
ooeinero-. Nj, habsr yiVida a
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

-GQue es esto7-inqniri6
Maria de la Cruz, la primera.
-GQue es 10 que Sc oye?-a-
hadio Madame Luneau.
|IEStG ser un riog-pregup
to Mistress Flihcxch.
-No-aclar6 al fin Shlng-
Pei; este, salir al mar. ESQ
que or vosotras, Flores de Ca
nela, ser ell mar.
5iE mari
-ifEl mar!l
-iOh, Ell mar!-se asombra-
ron las tres prisioneras.
81, Ell mar. AbGja, ser el
mar. Hay un embarcadero, don
de ser las gondolas de Lin-Ch@n
los ounce Sampanes de mis- A.
mos. ioh, mis- amos ser ricos.
muy rieosln, lTener muchos te-
soroS t..
Y la china termin6 ,poniendo
los ojos en- blanco:
Joh, 81 vOsOtras ser ana
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

bles con Lin Chen, Ell nieto del
CieioA.. PerO, venir, va Ilega-
mos.
81; llegaban a las cocinas del
paiacio,
I'm olor suculento Sc escapa-
ga a 10 largo de los corredores.
Cruzaron una enorme ante
camara, especie de salon cua-
drado, lleno de armarios y nue.
bles y arcones del mas puro es-
tito chino. y que servia, por 10
visto, de dep6sito de where's Y
deSpensa a los cocinerOs del pa
iacio, y Sc encontraron en- las
cocinas.
I'm ejercito de cocineros. de
chinitos, Sc mOvian de aca para
ALA preparando platos, soste-
niendo una lucha campal con
perOies y pucheros enormes.
Y cuando las tres europeas Sc
asombrarOn de tanto movimien
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

rias y 81 derrotas, Ell San Luis y
81 Brooklyn, Cada novena euens
ia con 652 puntos.
FL Cincinnati aparece en- 81
tercer puesto, con At triunfos,
40 derrotas Y $40 de promedio.
New York, A victorias, 80 de
rrotas Y $50. Ocupan Ia segun-
da division, ell Pittsburgh, con
43 victorias, 40 derrotas y 5lS
puntos; Chicago, 80, 40 y 44S;
Boston, 50, 81 y 4O7, y Phila-
delphia, 81, Ga y 247 puntos.
Los Yankees marchan a la ca
5eza del circuito mas joven con
81 triunfos, % derrotas y pro-
medic de 685.
Van los Indios en- ell segundo
puesto, con So v%ictorias, 80 de-
rrotas y p%romedio de 5S2; BOs-
ton, tercer lugar, con 46, AZ y
SIT; Chicago, As, as y 500; De-
troit, 43, 40 y 567; Philadelphia
Al, AZ y 466; St. Louis, "a, 80
v 991. v Washington, SO, So y
384.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

feriamos conner muy lejos de n
qui, Shing-Pei.
5iOh, en- ninguno sitio ser
tratadas como en- este palacio,
FLORES de Canelal. Y esta no
che tambien tener caldo.
Me allegro.
" yo.
-Yo tambien.
Me alegraria-dijo ahora
Maria de la Cruz, dirigiendose
a sus compaheras de infortunio,
'-poder yer las cocinas del pa
lacio. SNo las podriamos yer.
Shing-Pei?
La china sonri6 de I'm modo
amable.
Luego repuso. hacienda un
gesto de pausa:
Il Esperar vosotrasl 70 con-
sultarlo con mi amo.
Sc march6.
CincO minutes despues, vol
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

via dando muestras de gran con
tento, e invitando a las tres Ell.
ropeas:
II Venir cOnmigd!
Las tres infeliceS la siguie-
ron.
Ahora, al atravesar salones Y
galerias del palacio, varios pa
tics tambEen. subterraneos, al
fin Sc convencieron las desdi-
chadas de la insensatez de sus
planes de fuga.
Los chinitos, p~equehitOs, in
movies, impasibles, pululaban
por todas parties.
Y estaban armados hasta los
dientes.
Guardian las puertas, las
~ventanas, los pasAdizos, los CO.
rredores. Surgian de detyas de
una cortina. en- un rincon, en-
un angulo. de detras de los niue
bles, de las vestiduras de mar
de una eststua, juntO q las
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

fuentes, de detras de los pilo-
nes...
JComo huir de este encierro?
IC6mo salir de este laberin-
tor.
POGO antes de llegar a la CO.
Gina, Shing-Pei sin saber que
cOmetia una enorme indiscre-
ci6n, tai vez, dijo a las tres pri-
sioneras, mostrandoles ell arran
que de una b6veda subterranea,
que cerraba una reja gruesa:
Il Yer este c~orredor?,,. IYer
vosotras?
Isl.
ST.
-Pues... iacercarOs! iEscu-
char!
Las tres eurOpeas prestsrqn
dido.
Y oyeron un rumor mOn6to-
no, LELAND, un misterioso y cast
terrorifico chaf-chdf que pare
cta producer el aqua
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
vletorianO Manteiga, Editor
OEPORTES
LAS COMPETICIONES DE
NATACION EN- Ell PAR
QUE DE CUSCADEN

Tomando parte los mas nota-
bles nadadores de S. Springs, la
isla Davis, Cuscaden y Sarasota
Sc efectuara hoy otro concurso
de nataci6n en- la piscina del par
que Cuscaden.
Archie Fields, ell invictO ma =
dador, tendra de contrario, nue.
vamente, a Jack Youngblood.
Entire los inscriptos figuran,
por Sulphur Springs, Harold
Fineberg, w. T. Nichols, Dom
aid Young, Robert Wages, Ray
mond Brinson, Charles Perho :
mes, Florence Harris, Geraldine
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

Filkins, Claa Lorton, Alice Pri-
CO, Herbert Fineberg y Daleene
Young.
Representara a IA isla Davis,
Buddy Lindsey, Jim Bryant,
Bobbie Bryant, Olaf Zewesk,
Jack Youngblood, Dick Steed,
Bud Ward, Albert Collins, Pat
Scott, Jane Hill, Alice Griffin
y Gerry Padgett.
Vendra de Sarasota un nume
roso team" y los hermanos
Young, de Clearwater.
Ell parque Cuscaden estara re
presentado por Archie Fields
T. G. Robinson, Ed Rood, Euge'
ne Hill, Raymond Mcdonald
Willie Gardania, Earl Dickey
Linus Epson, Eugenio Brito
Joe PARA, Bill Hope, Georgt
Butler, Jose Sanchez, Georgt
Menderia, Ed Hill, Charles
Johnson, Ed Morera, james
Hill, Peggy Harvill, Olga Perez
Alicia Perez, Wilma Ramage
Betty 10 Bryan, Shirley Palmer
Y Olga Leon.
Sc empezara a las 7:SO. Regi'
ran los precios de 10 y 20 cts.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

Doce hits lie batearon los Me-
dias Rojas al pitcher Lee, pero
solo pudieron hacerle cuatro ca
rreras. Descargaron los Medals
Blancas II teapeuticoS y pasa :
ron la gonna diez veces. LIE TOGO
la derrota a Hughson.
Chicago 10c, l7h. lie; Boston
&c, 12h, Be.
Leonard domino a los Tigres,
permitiendoles solamente una
carrera, mientras sus compane-
ros anotaban sells wees, dispa :
rando IL "jilotes."
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
La Gaeeta Folletin No.
TONIC TERCERo
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
Madame Juneau.

Madame Juneau.
" a mi-dijo a su vez la
inglesa.
-Es 10 dnico que puede Co
merse de estas gentes, con cier-
ia c~onfianza-sigui6 diciendo
Madame Juneau. FL caldo y
ell arroz. Y, naturalmente, las a
YES.
"A mi me ponia con frecuen
cia faisan.
-Esta nOche tenerlo-aclar6
Shing-Pei, que escuchaba a las
europeas-. Tener dos faisanos
dorados. Plato del cielo, iver-
dad, Princesas?. p.
ST, muy rico. Pero que pre-
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
CON LOS GUANTES
A CLAUDIO
10 DE TOMMY

va repiten otros peri6dicos
10 que nosotros dijimos sobre
Tommy Gomez.
Algunas perscnas saben lie
gar a la cdspide y maatenerse
en- ella, sin perder Ia ecuanimi-
dad; otras... caen 0 resbalan
cuando Sc italian a la mitad del
canine.
Tiene ell Sr. Gomez que domi-
mar sus puntos debiles 81 quie'
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
LIGA AMERICANA

Russo dej6 a los Indios en- Gin
20 hits y los Yankees ganaron
otro desafio. Descargaron cua-
drangulares Joe Di Maggie y
Charley Keller.
Smith fue ell pitcher strope'
llado. Con esta victoria llegaron
los Yankees a 36, en- un conjun-
to de AZ juegos.
Cleveland &c, 5h, De; N. York
&c, III, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

Mr.. Joe Turner, muy respeta-
do en- SUI domicilio, amenaza con
acostar a Claudio VillIar.
TODD es possible en- Dinamar-
ma, zero antes tendra que lanes
tesias" al espanOl.
81 Ell hispano entra "despier-
to" en- ell ring. Mr.. Turner no
lie derribara, salvo que Sc equi-
vogue y atice un punetazo "de
suerte".
Ell cabailero de las amenazas
pesara 215 libras, diez mas que
ell "peninsular".
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

AtrOpellaron los Atleticos u
los Browns de San Luis, con ia
poderosa ayuda de Frankie Ha-
yes, autor de un "jonron" en- la
sexta entrada, con un corredor
en- las bases. Por ell San Luis use
fue de cuadrangular" Ell "torpe-
dero" Berardino.
San Luis 4c, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla sc, 9h, Be.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

Leto es UNI huen directory de
be procurar que Ell otro Leto, Ell
entrenador, vigile de cerca, en-
10 possible, al soldado de Bland
ing.
Hay que refrenar los deseos
y mediante abnegaci6n y firme-
"a subir...
Para sscender. en- la catego-
ria del peso complete, los prin-
cipiantes tienen que agarrarse
hasta co Mas unas.
IServira de lecci6n al Sr. Co
mez ell "accidente" del otro dia?
iNo lie derrib6 Buddy Scott,
por cuanto hasta Ell septimo asal
to la pelea era suya!
Estando agarrado con ell de
Texas Sc lie doblaron las pier
mas y despues... la catastrofe.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

Harvey Weiss Sc batira mana
ma viernes. en- Phillips Field,
con Allen McCorvey, un gladia-
dor que trata de avanzar. Bob
Monin reaparecera, teniendo de
adversario a Gene Molnar.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Cardenales vencieron a
los Gigantes y quedaron empa-
tados con los Dodgers en- ell pri-
mer lugar de la Liga. Cada no.
vena cuenta en- la mahana de
hoy con $50 puntos.
I'm batazo de "hit" de Crespi
produjo la victoria. La derrota
Sc lie acredit6 a Hubell y ell EXT
to a White.
New York &c, 6h, De; S. Luis
SC, 12h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

Los Dodgers rompieron la ca,
dena de victorias de Riddle Y al
mismo tempo vapulearon a los
Rojos. Frank Mccormick fue
alcanzado en- la parte posterior
de la cabeza por una bola rapida
del pitcher Highbe y tuvo que
ser sacado del terreno en- una
camilla,
Hoy Sc lie haran varias radio
grafias mas. Las de aver no
mostraban fractura.
Brooklyn &c, Oh. 2e; Cincin-
natl &c, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

La pOsici6n de los clubs en- Ia
Liga Nacional, ell circuito anti
quo, es la siguiente: Empatados
en- primer lugar, con SO victo-.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

VACA.-Se vende. Recien pa
rida. Raza Jersey. Saludable. Sc
gundo parto Dirijase a 2136
Conrado, West Tampa
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

AUTOMOVIL LIGERO, Sc
dan, buena condici6n m~ecanica,
$500. InfOrman 1923 North
westland avenue.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

Oportunos batazOs de Vicen-
tie DiMaggio dieron ell triunfo a
los Piratas sobre los Philies.
Butcher fue el pitcher ganador'
Lopez no peg6 de hit, en- cua-
tro veces. La derrota Sc lie ano-
t6 a Blanton.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, Be; Pitts
burgh &c, 5h, lie.
Erickson dej6 en- siete hits a
los Cubs mientras sus compane-
ros pegaban IL y hacian seis ca
rreras.
Boston &c, 12h, De; Chicago
lie. III, De.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

POSICION DE LAS MOVE
MAS EN- LAS GRANDES Ii
GAS
La gaceta., 1941-07-24
BACTERIOSTATTC"
NJ
HYGIENE
now finding great savoT
aESnong WOHlpaa

Many doctors recommend regular use
OF doRcheS as q precautionary meas
nre for women who want TO be clean,
d~ainty-for women troubled by Offend
ing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful 20
delicate tissues. But not Lydia e.
Pinkham's Sanative Washl Pinkham's
Sanative Wash Is gaining great favor
because it's NOT q harmful germicida.
Instead-it's o mighty effective "hac-
teriogtatic" (the modern trend II not
only discourages bacterial growth and
infection but thoroughly cieanSes, deoS
dorizes. Very soothing-relieves minor
irritations and discharge and has o
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
I~nexpensivel All druggists.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

Detroit le, Oh, Be; Washing
tan &c, I1b, 2e.
La gaceta., 1941-07-24

subir hsSta L. cumbre.O suasceF-
caniaa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Look in the Section Your Birthda
For Thursday. Nay 20.
MARCH Fl TO APRIL 20
s-Very steadying and
encouraging vibrations for indus
try and business in their many
branches.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus-Splendid Sun. Venus
and Saturn aspects augur for
success in all worthy undertak-
ings, new enterprises. dealing in
substantial issues, in those things
concerning the home and other
personal interests.
MAY 81 TO JLAE- 2I
Gemini-There's an admoni-
ton that goes with your friendly
inclinations today-keep a calm
mental balance. Worry and
anxiety will hamper your eff
cheney.
JUNE % TO July 20
Cameo THE early morning
hours from until . a. m.) ::
especial care needed in money
matters. Balance Of day favor
able for plans, work and advance
ment in new ventures.
JULY "a TO AUG. p
Leo-Don't overlook any oppor-
tunities that point TO success. It's
the sort Of day during which
Leoites can gain much to their
advantage.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. %
Ftreo-Espeeially favorable
period for artistic professions;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

Comes In, aud Find Uhdt orr I
gardening; dealing In toilet ac-
cessories, flowers, peri u m S.
SEPT. 2FTO OCT. %
Libra-Not a whirlwind day
perhaps, but fruitful for steady
gains and general improvement
in your particular line. Pleasant
news indicated.
OCT. 2L tn NOV. p
!Scorpio-You born after No
vember 9 may have 10 exert your
selves more strenuously than
other Scorpio folk, but the effort
will be rewarded. You in eXecu-
tive positions. confidential clerks
and secretaries, writers. report
ers. musicians, theatrical folk
especially favored.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

or an artistic and literary turn
Of mind; original, versatile, very
active. personable, not too con-
slant as a sweetheart. but excel
lent possibilities as a life mate.
Capable of success II il learns 10
concentrate on one interest long
enough 10 complete il Must be
willing to take orders and sug-
gestions.
Copyright, 1871. King Features synd,. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

O. ''fNfH 80 fhffNf 'tfi6 ~ wv $500 -
NOV. % TO DEC. 22
Sogittorius-Should be a plia-
bic day for your especial talents
and favorable for getting closer
to your objective by the shortest
route. Whatever your occupa-
ton tackle it with the knowledge
that you'll make Roadway.
DEC. % TO Jan. n
Capricorn Maybe not a push
over" but true Capricornians
really don't want easy going.
You enjoy competition and APP
preciate the fact that that which
is worth while is usually earned
through hard work, patience.
fortitude and faith in your own
God-given ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

BOWL daisies crochet your chairs Each
single MEDALLION the bowl simple mesh inexpensive
string they donations Pattern
2s30 directions for making set illustrations Of 1t and
stitches photograph of chair back, materials required
CENTS for this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Department 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Owing regulations, patterns Canadian
destinations be filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
IAN. 81 TO ZEE. On

JAN. % TO FEB. %
AquoTf1s-Much activity in
manufacturing, building. trans
portation, naval and military
affairs.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH %
Pisces-Fine' for investigative
work, research, working out de-
tails, economics, blue prints, list
ing prices, writing, advertising.
A CHILD born on this day:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
By FRANCES
DRAKE

LOOK Ts, According to The Stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
HO O sc O P E

in the Section Birthday and Find What Your Oa9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29

end of a month all expenses would be totaled, and if the product was still a failure the factory would be sold. Any profits that re- mained would be divided after Ted's salary was paid.
 "The government is looking for a new site for>a powder plant" Flynn said. we could sell them this one, and we'll get more than the 5000 we promised you at first. The building alone is worth more than that. We'll come out on top, child, if you'll just give us a little time."
 Ted fingered behind after Flynn had gone to start his car. He held Kay's hands tightly.
 I'll stay with you just as long as you'll let me, Kay" he whispered. This is more than just a business proposition with me. Don't you un- derstand, honey?"
 Kay smiled up at him. q un- derstand, Ted. But its still strictly business"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-29
. SERIAL STORY
BY TOM HoRNER

THE STORY: Over jOb-seeking want ads pretty Kay Donovan meets jObIess super-salesnian Ted Andrews on park bench. Through want ads she is located by lawyers Macleod, Goldberg and Flynn, friends of her late inventOr-father, who tells her she has inherited $42S.S5, his factory, and a million cans of all-purpOse WondrOsoap, the product he was making with his chemist, Hans Stadt, now in Texas, at the time of his death. Kay ignores their advice to liquidate her holdings, determines to go ahead with her fathers plans even though she does not understand them. Am drews becomes sales manager of the company in exchange for a quarter interest in it, sends the product off to a rOusing start. Things are running smoothly = Kay sharing her room at the fac tory with Mary Marshall, her new secretary, whose first move is to make them more liveable by selling an old washstapd that had belonged to Rays father - when complaints came in that WOndrO- soap cleans too well, eating holes in clothing and paint off cars.