davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-20
PAINT FOR PROTECTION

.nU POINT House Paint gives you
l. the utmost in protection, be-
cause it forms a tough, durable film
which guards the surface against
rot and decay. And it gives you
lasting whiteness, too.
That's because Du Pont House
Paint is "self cleaning! Like all
paints, it collects dirt on exposure
to the elements. AS time goes on,
however, a fine white powder forms
on the surface, which is washed
away by heavy rains. This powder
carries the dirt with it, and ex-
poses a fresh white surface.
This "self-cleaning" process
starts after a few months of expo
sure under normal weather condi-
tons. 1t may be delayed under un-
usual climatic or dirt-collecting
conditions in extremely sooty in
dustrial communities. Because this
"self-cleaning" process is gradual.
the wearing qualities of the film
are not abnormally affected.
Du Pont "self-cleaning" House
Paint, in white and Tru-Tint col
ors, costs you no more than other
good paints.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Calls Situation Grave.

7 warn you" he said, against all
rumors that this policy is only pos
sible at untold sacrifices and untold
humiliations.
I can only tell you that the situa-
ton is grave"
Laval promised the peasants he
would do everything to reduce to a
minimum the restrictive measures
operating against them.
Every time we can do it without
risk to the country we shall try TO
give you back the freedom to which
you are so justly and so profoundly
attached" he said.
My return to power means the
rapprochement Of France and Ger
many, for which have. always
stood"
Addressing Frenchmen overseas
in Africa. Asia, the Pacific islands
and the United States, he told
them "emigrants who did not re-
frain from giving themselves tc
foreign powers still would not be
abandoned.
1T depends on our labor. our
faith. to shorten the arrival of the
hour of salvation" Laval concluded
His speech opened and ended with
the playing of the 'Marseillaise.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Ghost Voice" Breaks In.

LONDON. April 20 OP.-Radio
listeners in London who heard Prop
uganda Minister Goebbels' address
in praise of Hitler said the, Berlin
broadcast was punctuated With in
terruptions from the ghost voice,
previously heard from Berlin.
At one point. the Londoners said
the voice said Germany has al
ready lost the war. Millions of Ger
man soldiers have already been sac
rificed on the eastern front while
Germany is hungry at home. Down
with Hitler"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
CHILD's FROCK

HERE'S PERT, b com ng
style for a small girl and
easy sewing for mother! Make
pattern 4236 by Anne Adams
first in a crisp washable; then
with its cute pleated skirt in
velveteen contrast.
Pattern 4236 is available in
childrens sizes 2, 4. 6, s. Size
s, dress all one fabric, takes 2
yards 35-inch fabric; bodice, l II
yards 35-inch fabric, and skirt,
Ia yards 35-inch nap fabric.
Send 10 cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Send today for our new fall
and winter pattern book. A
smart collection of easy to sew
styles, with over 100 illustra-
tions. Practical, distinctive de-
signs for every age; every need.
Dress pattern, is cents; book,
10 cents; pattern and book when
ordered together, 20 cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit. Mich. Owing to customs
regulations. orders for pattern
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
HOROSCOPE

needless AFTERWARDS! Don't
let your fine leadership talents
turn into stubborn aggressive
ness.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo-You can advance your
own interests, also help those of
employer, country and possibly
associates today.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. %
Librd-Don't sell your ability
short, friend! You can do lot
with this day--a lot of good, or
lot of harm, depending upon
your attitude, manner and type
of m billions. How are you
doing?
OCT. % TO NOV. p
.Scorpio-Favorable indications,
but where you can improve, do,
others are not waiting for sue
cess TO come to them-they're
digging in and forcing through
to their goals. Spur yourself on
to the great heights you can
attain.
NOV. 90 TO DEC. %
Sdgittdrius - Money matters
can trip you now if you aren't
careful. And remember, courage
and common sense show what
aces they really are when you
use them under the strain of
tedious work and seemingly end
less commands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
for Saturday, October II
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20

Aries-Don't have "much ado
about nothing" and do make
much of every new chance to
improve your mental status, and
ambitions. Weed out all petit
ness. Friendly aspects today.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taurus-Good for duties, new
obligations, taking commands
from superiors and those who
have right principles back of
what they promote, and for
bringing home the bacon"
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini - Both personal and
general business matters are adj
vanced now. Get everything i'm
portant attended to first before
beginning new adventures or
proposing additional responsible
tiles.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 81
Cancer-Fine period for ac-
complishment but you are going
to encounter strong competition
which should not bother you
but urge you forward to un-
expected gains.
JULY 24 TO AUG. %
Leo-Don't spend for needless
things: take the trouble to in
vestigate before you spend so
that you won't find out what is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
A|+hea Chapman Bride
In Greenfield VILLAGE

A FURLOUGH wedding, whose
hurried planning did not affect
its beauty. was solemnized in
Martha Mary Chapel. Green
field Village. when Althea
Mary Chapman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl II. Chapman OF
Tuxedo avenue became the bride
of Staff Sgt. Phillip A. Haglund,
United States Army Air Corps,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip +.
Haglund of Tyler avenue.
The chapel, which was banked
with white bebe chrysanthe-
NUNS against a green foliage
background. was lighted entirely
by white candles. The Rev. +.
w. Mathews officiated at the 9
O'Clock ceremony.
The bride. who was given IN
marriage by her father, wore a
princess gown OF ivory faille.
Her veil of Ivory illusion, fell
from a heart-shaped cap and
provided the something Dor
rowed," traditional with all
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Mrs. Mitchell Gives q Luncheon

MRS JESS MITCHELL of Berkshire road
But -. just because she felt like entertaining
luncheon for about 20 at the d. A. Co..
Guest list included Mrs Philip Capp. Mrs Charles
Craig. Mrs. William H. Frank. Mrs. o. H. Ledy Mrs.
Jess Lobbe Mary Virginia Lobbel Mrs Glenn Christ
Mrs Joseph Hester. Mrs Martin Verlng Mrs
Campbell Goldrick. Mrs. Glenn Cation. Mrs Stephen
Babcock Mrs William Clark Mrs. Howard Mccoy.
Mrs George Graham Mrs. Melbourne Emery. Mrs Louis
Stone Mrs. Waiter Bauman. Mrs. Thomas Hough and
Mrs. Clarence Treadwel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
kenneth wIckwsrs photo

brides. for ii was the same veil
her sister Jerri, now Mrs. Dom
aid A. Milton, wore for her mar
riage a few months ago.
A fan shaped spray of white
bebe chrysanthemums and Ste
phanotis complete the brides en-
semble.
Mrs. Milton, who was her sis
ter's maid of honor. was in
copper satin, made empire style
and carried an arm bouquet of
autumn toned bebe chrysanthe'
NUNS.
Thomas Fleming was best
man. Guests were seated by
Neal Mckinnon and Robert Hag-
-fund, cousir1 of the bridegroom.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Chapman wore smoke gray
velvet made in full-skirted CO.
lonial style and an antique
brooch and earrings OF garnets.
Her corSage bouquet was Of gar
net chrysanthemumS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Conventional Styles

Girls in other parts of the
country should not be influenced
too much by Hollywood cos.
tunes. Our business and social
life call for more conventional
styles.
Many visiting stars become
aware of this when they at
tempt 10 wear Hollywood
clothes in eastern or middle
western cities. After two or
more trips in the elevator of
any large hotel they realize
they cannot be well dressed in
their Hollywood casuals.
Stacks are attractive, but so
far they have not been a real
substitute for dresses. Fashion
designers assure us they will
never be.
Manufacturers are offering
-SI,4-4.tt-ppee4er- pafts-fo winter
wear and expect women TO
adopt them for warmth and also
for the unitarian service they
afford.
Certainly we may expect 10
see many of these woody slack
outfits. but skirts will be worn
as usual. If there must be a
choice between a slack or skirt
suit, be on the safe side and
buy the skirt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
KAPPI PHI PSI TEA

The crippled children's main
tenance fund will be augmented
with proceeds from a bridge tea
and fashion show arranged by
Kappa Phi Psi for tomorrow at
3, on the thirteenth floor of the
j. L. Hudson store.
Mrs. Oscar Richards. general
chairman, is being assisted by
Mrs. Kenneth Matheson, Mrs.
Elmer Schade. Mrs. Rolf Owen.
Miss Elizabeth Hayes and Miss
Mary Hunter.
Mrs. Milton Schimpke is
Kappa Phi Psi's representative
on the board of the Crippled
Childrens League.
Stars from ''Porgy and Bess,"
now playing at the Cass. will be
featured at a war bond rally
Sunday afternoon. at 3, TO be
staged by AWVS at the Detroit
Institute of Arts.
Mrs. William (. Adams.
AWVS chairman of the war
bond drive. and other members
will sell stamps and bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
McHat+ies Have Reservations

AN INFORMAL dinner dance will be held at the Bloom
field open hunt.
Among those having reservations
and Mrs. William Mcfiattie. Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Lovett Mr. and Mrs Perry Williams. Mr.. and Mrs NJ A.
Causen who will have guests Mr. and Mrs Frank Cou-
who will have Ben Coleman the Fred McGures the
f. J. Andersons Mrs George Brosch, Mr. and Mrs
Charles D. who will entertain their house guests the
Schefs Holland Mich and the Charles Galernos the
Douglas Lyle Fyes and F. +. Johnstons Mr. and Mrs
B. w. Zessow William o. Bridge chairman of the event who
will his guests the Harry Macks the Frank W. Shues
and Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Phelan r who have place at
Oxford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Knee tenath Stacks

Our Hollywood scout tells OF
Spotting the slender Ida Lupino
flashing by on her bicycle wear
ing a knee length slack suit OF
red gabardine.
Ida's sport shirt was red and
gray stripes. the jacket of red
gabardine was man tailored and
topping the costume was a tam
of the same striped material as
the shirt.
Nancy Coleman has a slack
suit of red corduroy. The Stacks
are tapered around the ankles
and a white shirt and boxy
jacket Of the corduroy COM
pletes the suit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

CapricOrn-Your planets are
in excellent aspect now. We hope
you are prepared to accept orders
with a smile, carry them out
cheerfully and take a few set
backs even with a laugh. Today
is really advantageous under
meath the surface.
JAN. % TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius Dealings with
Aries, Sagittarius. Virgo, Libra,
Gemini natives and those of your
own sign offer new opportunities
for business advancement. Han
ding metals, wood, their sub
stitutes. war equipment and num-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

bers of men or women are
favored for you especially.
FEB. II TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Today needs a good
"boot" 10 put it into the success
full column. No pickering, in
decision or lack of faith per-
mitted.
A CHILD born on this day:
Intelligent, good judge of
humans and things generally;
possesses fine balance of mind
and talents. Responds quickly to
kindness and reasoning, and dis
likes untidyness or inharmonious
surroundings.
Copyright. 1872. hy KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Pierces TO Entertain at Home

CHARLES D. PIERCE.
President of Bloomfield open hunt and Mrs Pierce
Will entertain cocktails at their house.
And Dr. Mrs Fred T. Murphy will hold 'open house,
At their Metamora LODGE.
Harold Raymond Boyer is coming from Washington
d. Co..
For the weekend and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Alger...
Has returned from visit there with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Charles D. Pierce's Horse

SIMILAR disappointment befe Charles D. Pierce.
His famous horse. =. .Frantz Wilhelm H.
Top chase horse. winner last fall.
At the Roland Rock races....
Who was being schooled for this event..
Broke his leg and had to be put down..
Despite these mshaps, however,.
All the five have been filed.... -;
A number Of entries coming from Chicago.
There viii be two flat two brush races...
And farmers always the most exciting
AS the farmers children ride anything....
From a pillow horse a thoroughbred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Voters Unit
Meets on
War Effort
BY MINNIE CAGE

Meetings on the care of Grip
pied children. good government.
Girl Scouting and the sale Of
war bonds and war savings
stamps are crowded into the
next three days.
The board of the Detroit
League of Women Voters meets
this morning at 1890, at the
league headquarters in the Ham,
mond Building. to perfect its
war effort program. This con-
sists of informing the public re-
garding governmental questions
for the duration.
GIRL SCOUT EXPERT HERE
Women interested in Girl
Scouting will meet tomorrow
with Miss Geneva NJ. Barrows
of Chicago, member of the Girl
Scout national training staff, 10
organize councils and train lead
ers and sponsors. This work has
been made possible through the
children's fund of Michigan.
Miss Florence Otto. also a
member of the national Scout
training staff, comes from Chi
cago to help Detroit Girl Scouts
in co-ordinating youth activities
in Warren Township.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Trowbridges Back From Visit

COMING AND GOING. -.
The E. d. Trowbridges and sua -. e. d. H..
Are back from visit with the former Nathalie Chapman
90. Doctor and Mrs. Chapman in Cheboygan.
Mrs Joseph p sullivan has reservation the train
70 Washington ID. c.. October 21....
She'll spend a couple of weeks with her husband.
Colonel Sullivan.
see many of her former selfridse Field friends
located there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Jsney Briggs Has Sad Tale

BACK FROM Dxiana....
Where attend the annual Lexington sale
Have come Susan. Everil and Janey Briggs...s
Bringing sad tale.
Janey helping TO condition Hillcoin -.
Canadian thoroughbred hunters. and one OF her
favorites
For the hunter race tomorrow at Metamora.
But. .Hillcoin fell. -. broke his leg...
And had to be put down
Which is horseman's lingo for shot,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Mrs. Coasdi!I Invites Friends

INSPIRED BY the beautiful weather.
OF the early part of the week.
Mrs. Stuart Cogsdll invited friends.
Out her home at Orchard Lake. for the
first of a series....
OF bridge luncheon parties at which she will be hostess
Needless say. bad weather didn't keep them home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
n ayfa :,
with ch

SOON YOU'LL .whizzing about town.
A de luxe =. and distinctive station wagon.
Carrying doctors and nurses.
From the Red Cross blood bank. to factories
Several members of the Louisa ST. Clair Chapter.
OF A. r. which is presenting ii to the Red Cross
Turned out in the rain TO inspect it,.
Quite nucleus towards its purchase.
Has been made up TO 500 donations.
Bv members Of the senior and junior chapters.
Whose names will be printed it,. in small letters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
LARGE Turnout Expected

LARGE turnout is expected. -.
Not only because the event. itself, will be thrilling
But. :. because all the proceeds will Co.,.
To the Red Cross camp and hospital service.
To furnish day rooms at Fort Custer....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Mrs. Berry viii Be Hostess

BUT THE bulk of the money is to be raised....
AT telephone" bridge. November o..
In the homes of a dozen members....
TOP prize will be a defense bond
Hostesses will include. Mrs. Raymond II. Berry.
regent Of Louisa ST. Chapter Mrs Roy De Hart who
IL general chairman the John Anhut..
Mrs LLOYD Hughes Mrs. Willard Toncray Mrs. Rudolph
Fofeich . Frederick Fske. Mrs Basil Conney...a
Mrs Glenn Coulter and Mrs. Fred Lindbloom....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Stacks No
Substitute
For Dresses
BY DONNA GRACE

YEARS HAVE passed since
Stacks were adopted as the
casual garb of Hollywood.
Every star has her own tailor
and these pants. as they call
them, are designed and fash
Toned with the same expert
workmanship that costumes
and evening clothes receive.
1t is no wonder that their
Stacks are more attractive than
those of other women. Climate
and mode of living have a lot
10 do with ii.
In land of summer and no
smoke or dirt, white and pas
tells may be worn with comfort
and economy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14
Music Week Observed
With Fine Program.

Birthday songs were sung for Elmer
Olson, Ed C. Jones and Taito Ahola
at last nights meeting of the Rotary
Club.
Visiting Rotarians were VIM. Die
trich and Bob Born of Ripon, Wis,
and Claire Hendee of Duluth.
Andy Erickson was the f1ve-minute
speaker. Andy, as Vermilion Range
Scout Commissioner, spoke on the
dedication of the canoe camp at Moose
Lake next Sunday. DR.. Ayres was
chosen as the next five-minute
speaker.
It was decided to meet on Thurs
day next week in connection with the
fire prevention program of the Com
mercial club of which George Somero
is chairman.
Frank Di Nino in connection with
Music Week presented groups of pupils
in both vocal and instrumental
music
An instrumental quartet played
several selections; a girls chorus sang
two numbers; an instrumental trio
played and Eugene Norha rendered
a flute solo, accompanied by Patricis
Moonan. All the offerings were vel
given and roundly applauded.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14

lowed to live in 1900 square miles
He hunted with the Ovambas, and
went up to the Kunene river on the
border of Portuguese West Africa, an
entirely unoccupied territory. On the
edge of the Kalahari Desert contact
was made with some of the elusive
Bushmen of those parts, and he is
one of the few strangers in Africa
who have actually witnessed their
doctor dance"-where an initiate Is
danced into state of complete hyp-
nosis. Farson bought a car to enable
him to get across Africa. With his
wife as his sole companion he Travelled
from Mfindi, past Kilimanjaro, and
many of the places that are greatly
discussed today. He got his lion in
Kenya and his buffalo along the
Ruiz river in Uganda. But at Ubangi-
Shari in French Africa, he also got
malaria. and was in at Accra on the
Gold Coast, when the earthquake
occurred which ends this adventurous
experience in modern Africa. Far
son found it most interesting to study
the people and their ways with their
superstitions. Our American Missions
have done much to civilize these
people
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14
YOUTH HOSTEL
FORMED in ELY
Paul Cramer to Head Local
Committee; Hostel at
Burnside.

Ely has organized youth hostel
committee affiliated with the Ameri-
can Youth Hostels, Inc, and Paul
Cramer has been named chairman.
Other committee members include
Miss Eleanor Kuntz, secretary, j.
Oliver Hall, w. v. Langen, Morris
Sternberg, Isabel Koski, Florence
Coombs, Wilson Carlson, Ray Hoef1er
Mrs George Somero, and Fred Hand
berg.
BURNSIDE youth hostel, operated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray De Montague as
houseparents, will open June 1 tx
Sept. Is. 1t will be listed by the
national organization, and will be
available to it's members.
Youth hostels provide inexpensive
overnight accommodations for per-
sons of any age who enjoy travel
Hostelers cook their own meals, make
their own beds, wash their own dishes
and tidy the hotels. They mus
secure passes from the national unit
The local committee sponsors thu
| hotel here, selects houseparents, ant
assures maintenance Of youth hoste
standards. There are nearly 35,0O'
chartered hostels in the nation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14
Mole S From
WASHlN 6 TON
49, :. u
5.asisr Q->4k&. BE
@@ ] 81

Here are the War Labor Boards
fundamental policies as got them
out Of a three-hour discussion in the
senate labor committee:
l. COMPLIANCE-The WLB is
prepa red to urge the President to use
every war power available to force
compliance with its decisions by both
parties. It has been defied by one
emplo yer, whose plant was seized.
One 'lnion threatened defiance, but
folded up when it saw the Board
meant business.
2. WAGES-The WLB does not
intend to approve or recommend any
wage increases in the higher brackets.
In deciding whether to recommend in
creases in lower and middle bracket
| wages, the WLB has been guided by
| three factors: changes in cost OF
| living since wages last were fixed,
relationship of wages in the particular
dispute to those prevailing generally
in the industry or nation for similar
types of work, and whether the wages
are sufficient to maintain a family IN
health and decency.
! 3. UNION SECURITY including
closed shop, union shop and mainten-
ance of membership-Tha WLB guide
on this issue seems to be the answer
to The question: will some form OF
union security contribute tn increased
war production by eliminating frlc-
ton either between competing unions
or between unions and employers. Sc
far no closed or union Membership
has been granted in cases where there
was past record of jurisdictiona
fights which had Slow production
or where the employer had a recorc
of anti-union activity. It has beer
hedged by requiring approval OF
majority of union members in
secret ballot conducted by the VILE
and any dismissals under it are SUBJ
iect To review by an arbitrator rep
resenting the WLB.
/ I think it would be helpful II the
Board could announce these policies
clearly and definitely. They do moi
cover the whole picture. particularly
since the price freeze order, because
only wage increases in dispute reacf
the Board and contractors operating
on cost plus and fixed fee contracts
can still agree voluntarily to an!
. increa 3eS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-05-14
CHURCH Will
BE REM0DELED
Work on Evangelical Lutheran
Edifce Begun; Parsonage
Being Redecorated.

Remodeling of the First Evangelical
Lutheran church was begun last week
by the j. N. Rautio contracting firm.
It is estimated this will require 60
working days.
The interior of the church is being
completely remodeled according to the
plans prepared by the architect, e. A.
Jyring of Hibbing. The floor plan OF
the church will be changed from its
present form by the moving OF the
chancel to the south end OF the
church. The new chancel will include
new furnishings, altar, pulpit and
communion rail.
A new sacristy will be built to the
left of the chancel and a choir room
to the right of the chancel. The
church building will have new floor
ing, plaster walls and insulation tile
ceiling. The Vermilion Electric Shop
will supply the wiring system and
light fixtures.
william F. Anderson, president OF
the congregation, is chairman OF both
the building and the finance COM
mitteeS. which are supervising Int
remodeling project. Other members
of the building committee are Verr
Johnson and William Lepisto.
The parsonage of the congregation
is also being redecorated. All TIT
| floors have been sanded and var
nished, the woodwork reprinted, anc
in addition to other repairs the build
ing is being completely insulated
Members of the Church Board of Di
rectors including Fielder Alfalfa, VIII
liam Starkman, Waino M. Maxi, AM
William F. Anderson have donates
their services freely for this work.
The Rev. E. A. Heine will conduc
the services of the congregation il
the Community Center while tn
church is being remodeled.