davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-02

ton of the Queen as a child,
has been a favorite in nurseries
for two generations. Through
all her personal contacts during
her visit in this country she has
strengthened this friendliness
and added many new friends,
for she is democratic. has a sense
of humor and appears tireless
for one of her cares and years.
Her stay in Washington will be
all too short to give her an ade-
quate impression of the National
Capital and its people.
The gracious Queen is estab-
fishing many precedents during
this visit in foreign land and
one Of the first things" which
will mark her stay at the White
House will be her press confer
ence. This will be her first close
contact with ladies of the press"
and undoubtedly her impressions
will color her future contacts
with members of the fourth es-
tate in her own land. Queen
Wilhelmina is the first feminine
reigning sovereign to hold audi
ence for the women reporters,
as we'll as the first to grant
press conference. She is first in
holding audience only because
Queen Elizabeth of England is
not the ruler of that empire, but
the wife of its ruler. Queen
Elizabeth, with King George,
greeted the members of Mrs.
Roosevelt's press conference at
the White House durin gtheir
history-making visit two years
ago, bue they answere no ques-
tions. Queen Wilhelmina will
(See VIII ,HEI NINA. Page D-6.)
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Nancy Weller Is Married
ToLt. A. Peter Dewey
Colortm Wedding Held at Cathedral;
BRIDEGROOM Is Son of Representative

The ivory brocade satin we'd
ding dress of her great grand
mother was worn by Miss Nancy
Weller, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph I. Weller, for her marriage
yesterday afternoon to 1t. A.
Peter Dewey, u. S. A., son of
Representative and Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey of Chicago.
White flowers were on the altar
of the Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral of St.
Peter and ST. Paul for the
candlelight ceremony, at which
the Rev. F.. Bland Tucker of st.
Johns Church in Georgetown
officiated at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Paul Galloway, organist of
the Cathedral, played the we'd
ding music, and the bride was
escorted to the altar and given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr..
Paul B. Barringer of Locust
Valley, Long Island. Her gown
was made with a tight-fltting
basque, sighted pointed at the
waistline in the back with
deeper point in front, no sleeves
and an off ff-shoulder neckline
edged with lace. The very full
skirt was formed with deep box
pleats and had no train. A
crown of ivy leaves with a band
of gardenias at the back held her
veil of tulle which was shoulder
length in front and slightly
longer in the back. She carried
an old-fashioned bouquet of
gardenias with streamers OF
white satin ribbons.
Four-year-old Anne Barringer,
godchild of the bride, was her
only attendant, and her frOck of
Evening star., 1942-08-02

(See WELLER WEDDING, Pg. D-6.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

" 4 NJ n - - ~ III l. ~
Arics-Another sound, g,ner-
Gus set OF aspects for your
advancement and general i'm
provement. An admonition: think
before YOU speak and act, lmpul-
sIve carelesSneSS Is your most
formidable enemy now.
APRIL II TO MAY n
TauruS-Good news along with
the less pleasant. Today offers
unusual opportunities IN many
new and different ways outside
our usual routine. Excellent for
agricultural interests, handling
stock and foodStufs.
MAY n To June p
Gcmiai-Check carefully all
important details 10 detect errors
or leaks. Early part Of day and
after evening dinner, splendid
influences urge an about effort
70 do better than ever before.
UNE p TO JULY -
Cmcp-Be alert. mindful o.
your particular Job. Beneiicent
influences stress YOU move while
the time is favorable. perhaps
short. Speed, efficiency are
urgent, and are possible, in ham
ding Of needed commodities.
economizing OF time, money and
energy equally.
July % TO AUG. -
Lco-Today- starts and end,
with helnfHt aspects. Community
fairs. government interests,
real estate, dealing in metals,
lumber, tools, machinery. air
planes. transportation under
especial favor
ARG. p TO SEPT. -
Virgo Start new matters.
work on improvements. switch 10
other work if deemed more
essential than what you are do
ing, study. research, assist your
government.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Librd-Another top-notch day
with which to carry forward
difficult tasks, big or small
undertakings, conferences, work
previously begun. Go after what
should be had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

AMERICANS HAVE always
sung at Valley Forge. at Bull
Run, the Argonne! Our great
heroes, our great past and
future live in our songs. One
Of the most popular is America
the Beautiful"
Do you know these famous
verses?
"Oh beautiful for heroes proved
In liberating strife.
Who more than self their country
loved.
And mercy more than life,
"Oh beautiful for patriot dream
That sees beyond the years
Thine alabaster cities CLEAN
Undimmed by human tears
Sings these great songs-in
your home. with your friends.
at your club. Our 40-page
Songbook, Patriotic Songs of
America has words and music
Of 36 favorites. including The
Star-Spangled tanner our
national anthem.
Send 16 cents in coins for this
booklet to The Detroit Times
Home Institute, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
PATTERN 270

THIS SACRED picture en-
broidered in appropriate colorS
will make a beautiful decoration
for your home.
Pattern go contains trans
fer pattern of a panel l0x131z
inches; color chart; illustrations
of stitches; materials required.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern TO The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1925 Times
Square, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Your Horoscope

Frances Drike,
The Detroit imc',
1879 Times square, Detroit Mich.
PLEASE SIND Ny INDINID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY UIDE and LUCKY
CAIFNDAR for the first SIX
months OF 1919.
Vas Born
Month .............. Day ....
send l5c sri S,lt-A8ircurS
Sawb3 EHrrIotc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17

softened by wells. we'll draped
wells will subdue heavy features.
When flower trimming is used,
large women will avoid too much
trim, their hats may be soft and
graceful but never done without
the feeling of smart lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Nail Care

AFTER SPREADING on Gu
ticle cream and kneading IL in,
run the orange wood stick under
the flesh, so il cannot attach IT.
self to the nails. When that hap
pens. there are bound to be
breaks and that means hang
nails, that are not only painful,
but liable To infection.
Even though the weekly mani
cure is a habit, the nails should
have home attention. See that
the operator never cuts the
cuticle at the base of the nail:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Slim Figure
For That New
Spring Outfit
BY IDA JEAN KAN

THERE is nothing tn I
brings out the dumpineSs in
woman's figure like a waist and
skirt. You catch a glimpse Of
your silhouette and think, What
goes on here"
Since, by all the signs, it will
be a suit spring. you had better
take your waistline measure and
start trimming now.
According 10 the surveys the
average Woman'S waist meas
ures two and one-half inches too
much. Losing weight on your
diet will take care Of some Of
that bulge, the rest takes exer-
else.
But times awaistin' let's
get on with the stretch and
twist that will slim you down
and give you that firm, fit feel
ing.
To Begin
POSITION-Lying on ne
back on floor, knees flexed and
feet on floor close TO hips. arms
stretched up on floor overhead.
Pull slim through the middle
and press small Of back down
against floor.
MOVEMENT-keeping shout
ders and back on floor. twist at
the waist and touch thighs TO
floor first on one side, then the
other. Move thighs as unit and
point the knees down hard.
Done correctly. this exercise not
only gets at the waistline mus
cles but tones the abdominal
girdles.
WeistIine Twister
Here is another walstline
twister.
POSITION-Sitting on floor,
legs straight and spread wide
apart. arms straight out at sides
from shoulders.
MOVEMENT - Spin at the
waist and touch left hand TO
right toes. Then spin in other
direction and touch right hand
TO left toes. Try TO keep your
back straight and your middle
pulled slim. The value of this
exercise is in the fact that the
hips are anchored and the twist
conferred smack at the waist.
POSITION-Stand on the
knees. knees apart, and arms
straight out at sides shoulder
level.
MOVEMENT - Holding the
body perfectly in line-abdom-
inal muscles in front pulled up,
hips in back pulled down and
under, waist slim, arms out at
Sides-bend sideward until you
touch the fingers 10 the floor.
You give yourself quite
stretch. But if you let your
hips jut out. you might as we'll
be playing bridge for all the
good II does your waist. Back 10
position and bend TO other side.
POSITION-Same as above.
MOVEMENT-Try 10 keep a
straight line from knees up as
you swing left hand around in =
back TO touch right heel. You
will have 10 sway slightly back
ward with the trunk TO do this
correctly. But make the knees
give. Don't bend backward at
the waist. Reverse the move
ment and continue for 10 counts.
Distributed BY King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
OCT. >! TO NOV. -

OCT. .! TO NOV. -
ScorPjo-The clergy. red cross,
YOU making blueprints. govern
ment or industrial estimates,
arranging financial assignments,
dealing in real estate. housing
projects and air conditioning
among the top favorites this
advantageous day.
NOV. - TO DEC. p
Sagittarius - Today continues
the splendid indications shown
yesterday. You should thrive
these busy times, for Sagittarians
true TO their sign revel in activity
and productiveness.
DEC. p TO JAN. II
CapricorH-Morning peri o d
very opportune for big achieve
ment, new matters, important
appointments. seeking and grant
lug interviews. Late evening also
very favorable for your interests.
JAN. - To FEB. 20
4 qturias-Occupations and
interests favored for Scorpio are
also on your sponsored schedule.
You should be mentally keen and
creative. Work out new. valua-
bic ideas. Study, observe!
Fen. p TO MARCH ~
Pisccs-Don't let indecision or
fear Of failure keep you from
accomplishing as you so ably can.
Many favorable influences in
your chart Ask Gods help. no
matter how difficult the job, then
sail ahead,
4 CHILD born on His day:
Hospitablc. kind, fortunate in
its undertakings Cf it consist
emily concentrates it's fine
capability on the business Of sue
ceedingl. Will receive aid from
others because Of its likable dis
position, sincerity and lack Of
self-aggrandizement.
Copyright, 1892. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Career Girls
Seek Allure,
So Says Play
BY HELEN ROWLAND

DID YOU take up your ca
reer as a substitute for love?
Or because you were filled with
inferiority complex?
Did you turn to law or jour
nalism or stenography or act
ing or dress designing because
you thought you couldn't COM
pete with other women on the
dance floor or in the ballroom ?
Because you doubted your charm
or beauty or feminine appeal ?
THAT IS the theory OF the
psychoanalyst in Lady in the
Dark the popular Gertrude
Lawrence hit on Broadway, and
most men will heartily agree
with it. So would Hitler!
In her dreams, Miss Law
renee, the career girl, longs to
be a glamour girl, a pampered
charmer. Allurement not &C
complishment is a womanS
forte, she discovers. She is just
waiting for some herman 10
come along and boss her and
think for her and decide things
for her.
PSYCHOANALYSIS Is like
life after death. Everybody has
theories about il and can argue
about it-but nobody can prove
anything. Girls may once have
gone in for professions or art
or business because they were
shy on glamour, but all that is
over. When a girl chooses a ca
reer, today, il is either because
she loves the work or because
she needs the money.
A job or career demands
more glamour, more personality,
charm and SAVIOR faire than any
man could possibly demand. 1t
also requires brains, good
grooming and a fair for clothes.
LOOK AT some Of our sue
cessful career women. Claire
Boothe is probably the most
beautiful and certainly the most
magnetic woman / ever saw or
listened 10. Fannie Hurst has
both beauty and personality,
and Is usually the most stun
ningly dressed woman in the
room. Mary Garden and Geral-
dine Farrar were still radiantly
beautiful when they retired.
/ could name you off-hand
dozen or so newspaper girls.
women editors and big execu-
tives in banks and department
stores and other companies who
might easily win in a beauty con-
test. Sally Milgrim, the famous
fashion expert. was always ra-
dainty handsome.
SURELY YOU can't imagine
that Katharine Hepburn, Greta
Carlo. Marlene Dietrich or Miss
Gertrude Lawrence took up act
ing because they doubted their
own very obvious charms or be-
came stars because they were
shy and self-consciouS.
Naturally, not all career
women are glamorouS charm
ers; but their average is always
above that Of any other class.
And, Of course, there are mo-
ments in the life of every hard
working business girl when she
longs 10 get away from it all
and 10 have some big herman
take over her burdens and do
her thinking and make her de-
cisions for her!
And, as in the play, that's
usually the moment when some
handsome glamour boy comes
along and wants her TO be a
mother 10 him, Ho-hum,
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Spring Hat Must Suit
Face and Personality
BY DONNA GRACE

SINCE THIS is the time of
year we all grow spring hat con-
scious, it might be advisable to
give some serious thought TO the
purchase of these most impor-
tant bits of adornment.
Every one knows the real fun
in buying new hats is 10 pur-
chase the ones We like, our ex-
perience has taught US however,
that the little things we most
adore may not be the things we
should wear.
Pretty Extreme
Average and slim faces look
we'll in most hats, even the
amusing ones. For instance, a
few days ago was on Fifth
avenue where one may expect to
see extremes of all kinds in cos
tune, one very beautiful girl
passed wearing mink coat and
a shower OF brilliant purple or
chids on her head, there was a
bit of green straw on which the
orchids were fastened and some
yards Of green yelling that
seemed trying 10 prove this was
a hat.
She was leading a. doleful
looking. long, Shivering dachS-
hund whose little gray blanket
bore the letters Made in
L. S. A"
Harmony important
When a hat is really suitable
il will not be conspicuous. 1t
should blend in harmony with
the head, face and personality.
This does not mean we should
wear dull. mousey models.
Every hat should fiatter the face
and figure. 1t may be the high
light of the whole ensemble and
the gayest of colorS and still
correct.
Wrap-around turb an and
cloches are always good but we
believe too many women select
them as the all-around staple
head covering. Such hats accent
robust, full faces, binding the
head in close fitting bands
makes it look smaller than the
face.
Since the slender girl has no
real problem in making her Sc
lection, we will say more about
the styles large women should
avoid. They should never wear
large brims, especially those
that turn up abruptly at the
front or side.
Round. severe brimS can be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
| e: RnnyMise
AuI%& says.
COUNTING CENTS IL
COMMON SENSE"

SLIP-COVERS MADE to fl
loosely wear longer than tightly
stretched. well fitted jackets.
Give your cover plenty OF room
10 shift on the job folks have
a habit OF being restless.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
Long Dress
Still Much
In Demand
BY JOAN DEAN

WHAT ABOUT the fate of the
long evening dress? Is it taboo
or not taboo? The pros and
cons of the question were being
discussed the other day at
luncheon OF fashion big-wigs.
The sensus was that
women still want TO look as
glamorous as possible for dane
ing and first nights at the thea
ter, and that the fioor-length
gowns are the one and only
ticket TO such an appearance.
We carried the case TO higher
court, when Sally Milgrim ar
rived in town yesterday. Sally
is a designer of note and her
business is catering to Dame
Fashion as we'll as the fastidious
Of the nation. Thus we sought
her sentiments on the evening
dress.
FOR DEBUTANTES and the
under-twenty crew. the l4-inch-
rom the-foor dress is as lovely
a sight as can be seen, said she
But the more sophisticated and
more mature customer demands
the long. slim silhouette.
That's her story. and 10 prove
II. she came armed with some
cyeopening originals Of both
types. The lovely black lace we
photographed exemplifies that
Iender sylph idea that is fash
5 preference.
Its a dinner dress because OF
the covered shoulders and back
Yet it's just as formal as you
could hope for with It's
sleevelessneSs and low neckline
Being a lace, il has no seasons
and no age limits
THE RINALLING short dress
is represented by model with
pleated black marquisettc
skirt, a Jacket and vestee Tin the
manner of a waitcrl Of ivory
silk twill. With the jacket re
moved the sleeves and back are
seen 10 be black marquisette.
Miss Mllgrim firmly believes
that our wartime men need 4
rest from the uniform, and
hence, women must frou-frou.
bow and befluff their clothes 10
death. In her latest design, she
has used lingerie cuffs and col
lars TERED skirts and femininity
by the carload.
Her trick Of open-work appli-
que for shoulders and bodices is
distinctive. And she seems TO
have favored paper taffeta,
striped or plaid, for afternoon
dresses. Rhinestone buttons OF
color under transparent fabric
eliminates the need for jewelry
with her masterpieces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-17
LIN COpE BY France
~ ~ ~ - - ~ - Drake

Look in ttc Sccon Yo Br'hdoy Gomez In, and Find What
Your Ot'loot IL. recording to the Stors
For Wcdursdqy NIrcb Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

large surface ships, against odds
that would seem impossible TO
anybody but crews trained for
these boats" ..N
Out at sea he demonstrated just
what a PIT battle maneuver looks
like-how fleet OF PTS swarm
toward a target. moving in with
breathless speed, ready 10 side
slip and dodge so fast that no CUR
pointer could hope TO keep the
range. BY hand flag signals, 'Cald-
well, in the lead, deployed his
mosquitoes" in echelonS. VS. anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
D Fleet Poised To Defend Panama Canal

follow formations. in plan of
action which he largely has de-
lveloped.
Astern. tremendous bOllS of
white water churned the ocean as
the feet moved ahead faster than
any war vessels ever moved before.
Just as General Macarthur and
his party had TO cling desperately
TO keep from being knocked down,
the crews here keep one hand for
the ship and one for themselves.
The boat leapcd from sea 10 sea
with the bouncing motion Of A Wild
bronco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

boat on which General Macarthur
began his ordered escape from Ba-
taan TO Australia. war correSpon-
dents accredited 10 the CDC have
visited this secret Panama base
and seen for themselves how the
young officers and -old-Lime en-.
listed men live and how they will
go into battle if and when the
time comes.
1t is easy now 10 see why the
mosquito fleet" has such a fasci-
nation for navy men, why more
than 1000 applications for PIT boat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

service are on the waiting list.
I'VE all feel that the PIT boat
is the weapon OF opportunity"
said Lieut.. Comm. Earl S. Cald-
well of Washington. ID. C., So
year-old Annapolis graduate and
the hapy,s No motor torpedo
boat officer.
DEMONSTRATES MANEUVERS
We've shown what we can do
In action against the enemy.
Is We've shown what lightning
speed means In smashing against
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Could Victoria Reign So Ysars
With Stomach Ulcer Painsf

Eugland's beloved Queen could hardly
have reigned 80 wisely for 63 years ana
remained 80 hale and hearty had she
suffered stomlph ulcer pains. Don't IL
norp' your sufferings. Try a &c boz OF
Gdgs for relief 81 ulcer and stomach
pains, iudi grstiun. gas pains, for heart
burn burning sensations. blOat ana
other conditions caused by excess acid.
Tdga Tablets must help or money 70
funded Al drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
BY RICHARD II. ARMSTRONG
Intl New. Service stan Correspondent

JntI News Service Stan Correspondent
OFF PANAMA. April Ready
10 dart with incredible speed
against any enemy vessel that
seeks TO approach the Panama
Canal, a fleet of the navy's mighty
midgets-the 77-foot, shallow draft
motor torpedo boats--is now based
secretly somewhere in the Panama
defense area.
The presence OF these PIT boats
as made public today by the navy
odds another important link 10 tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Notorious Maniac Dies in Fit

IONA. April George Spag-
niolo, A, former Midland fruit
merchant. died of a heart attack
today in the State Hospital for the
Insane. TO which he was committed
AnArL,nr,Ic !, ~ INT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01
Gas on Stomach
What many Doctors do for il

WHIT IIdHJ DUN0UTH uO TIT u
when excess stomach acid causes gas sour stomach
or heartburn. doctofs prescribe the fastest artinE
medicines known for sympt0matic reisf-medictnes
like those In Be-ans Tablets Try Bell ans yOnrsef.
a. nrt sign ~ distress They neutralre acid. relleYs
gas ard bring comfort very quickly-Yei are noi .
LAXATIVE Only -5e - drug stores IN your very nru
Trial d0esni prove Bel ans better, return bottle 70
us ana Eet double your MONEY bsrk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

in 1887 for shooting a customer
who had jokingly called him Mus
Solini. Death followed another OF
his repeated violent RACES in which
he attacked an attendant.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

defense barriers commanded by
Lieut.. Gen. Frank M. Andrews,
head of the Caribbean defense
command. and Rear Admiral
Frank III. Sadler, commandant of
the Fifteenth Naval District.
WRITER'S SEE FLEET
Their deadly sting will make il
hot for enemy warships found
within range of their torpedo tubes
AS the Japs already have learned
in the Far East.
Aboard a sister ship OF the PIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-01

Advertisement