davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
MAY Fl TO June q

MAY Fl TO JUNE u
Gsmini-DAy may be restrict
ing 10 Gemini's versatile and
jealous nature, but you may
also find you'll make greater
progress by slowing down for
change 10 avoid mistakes that
TOO speedy tempo often cause.
JUNE. 22 TO July %
Cancer 49, You'll 20 farther;
fare better by keeping cheerful.
Don't listen 10 moods. oversensi-
tiveness or any pesky annoy
ances.'
JULY "a TO AUG. %
Lso-Stars more generous 10
you this Monday than to many
folks, so we'll expect more Iof
you'll You can stand q bit Of
praise. and live up to- il. too.
AUG. gS TO SEPT. Rs
Pirpo-Can be productive
day in useful and essential en-
ployment. but financial trans
actions ask more than everyday
caution. study.
SEPT. % TO OCT. %
Libra - Generally promising
indications for your work and
other interests. But il is not
day for taking chances on risky
ventures. improbable schemes.
OCT. 4I TO NOV. Q2
Scorpto-Don't look for big
profits or immediate returns
from investments. etc. and you
won't quarrel over todsy's good
and bad points.
NOV. % TO DEC. %
SdgittariUs-With you folks,
private affairs. artistic pursuits.
entertainment social service and
all charitable activities are on
preferred list.
DEC. RS TO JAN. 81
C0pricorH-Some pleasant sur
DIlStE III NIotts AiAtnu NbnNtltH-
tiously TO important routine and
results will be satisfactory.
JAN. Ra TO FEB. 90
Acknowledgement the purse
strings, but do invest in war
bonds and stamps. Unnecessary
and foolish spending are taboo.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 90
Piscss - Just luckl oh, NO,
you'll need pluck, teadfastness,
will. and the proper application
of skill for the achievefent pos
sible now.
A CHILD born on this day:
ForcefuL but usually pleasantly
so; sensitive, artistic, may
become proficient in athletics.
Undertakings can attain success
under this bright individuals
manipulation if he or she, re-
mains consistent in effort, for
gets sights and develops with
the times.
Copyright, lsti. BY EinG Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
800 to ESQ

forbid
book fbs Of tbs 'sstOs
s-HuDsoNs-sEcoND BAsEMENT-FARMER-sEcTIoN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

.11iirIs Grow
}. Stature
" HELEN FoLLETT

iris are growing taller, The
average American girl who
) attained full growth is
Ter than her mother.
ifty years ago women had
ictically no outdoor life. They
mt play golf or tennis, they
Int swim or attend gym
sses.
Most of them fancied that
IN croquet was more than
cir strength would permit. II
s not precisely the age of the
nging vine, but there pre-
lied an opinion that TO be ath-
ic was not 10 be ladylike.
DUR tall daughters are yitaTnin
bies. They were about the
ST 10 be properly fed in in
ICY. They have lived accord
: 10 the rules OF nealth ana
results are evident.
One doesn't realize what has
ne on in the last half century
contribute toward the health
d wellbeing Of the nation. We
2 constantly being informed
out food values.
The balanced diet is harped
on as necessary, and the fam
board offers the various
that build vitality.
We have discovered the bene-
$ OF sunlight and ventilation.
e wear sensible clothes.
Best OF all, we've swept far
,ay from the Victorian idea
alta girl should be a modest
tie violet.
Now she is tall sunflower,
d mighty pretty looking too.
er health is better. her spirits
CHER and real freedom is hers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

MARCH RI TO April 90
A RTES-lmportant you start
II this week in right direction,
and today is the time 10 plan
your sc hedule carefully, so
{ h ings generally will run
smoothly, as they should.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 2O
TaUps--Seversl aspects IN
friendly in tendency advise you
stick 10 the straight path and
don't be a party 10 any idleness
or begging down in production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

a. CLAIRE pump
IN black kid. "a 10 10.
500.
(R) LORETTA Ok
ford in black KID. patent
trim. IA % 10. $50.
CO. URSULA pump
IN black kid only. A 20
10. 500.
1D1 GERTlE crush
% kid. black with patent
INN. broVn with calf
trim. A 10 3. 800,
"a LUXOR walk
Ing oxford, tan or black
calf. "a 10 .. $50.
80 MABEL pump
In black gabardins. IA
10 10. 500.
CO. STRUT oxford
IN black or tan crushed
I'D. "A 10 3. 500.
a. EDNA tis IN
black or brown kid, pat
ent Tim. "a 10 3. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Nays, Daughter Home

z. AND MRS. JAMES r.
rdAY and their daughter,
lcQuelyn Of Sterritt avenue
ave returned from a short stay
Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
F all Hats
To Stay Put
By JANE COCHRAN
NEW YORK Aug. II


TIVE American woman, for the
Il first time in years, can don
her hat this fall-and be rea-
sonably sure of its being put.
After successive seasons in
which hats perched precariously
over one eye. rested on the
crown of the head with the aid
of a brace of hatpins or were
worn at angles defying the law
of gravity, fall hats are de-
signed 10 be worn on the head
and stay there.
Hats shown by the leading
designers today for fall and
winter wear are small. but
they're hats, not tufts or veil
or bouquets Of flowers. They're
small because OF the Industry $
self-rationing program. designed
to conserve on hat material.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Sturdy walking shoes for your tweeds, lighter
oxfords to mate with your casuals and suits Pumps
with bows and contrasting leather accents to wear
with Sunday-best dresses. Each shoe gives you that
sought after COMFORT and FIT! Try them on
you can feel the added support and comfort of the
special Emma Jettick features! "a to 10 in group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Embroidery HiehIiehts

They've maintained the gay
ETY. and color of prewar mill
tary designing. Restrictions
adopted by the industry decreed
little ribbon, less yelling. mini
mum Of fabric" so designers
have turned out many hats
without any decoration at all
their charm is in the draping.
Surfaces have also been high
lighted by all manner OF en-
5roidery-guipure braids, SOU
tache. rattsil, metallic threads
with jeweled stones, pearls and
jet.
These brilliant designs, often
repeated in matching scarves or
handbags. tie in with costume
decoration. Feathers, which
have no priority strings tied 10
them. are used again and again.
FIT Pompadour
The pompadour is still the
fsvorite hair style of American
women and milliners have been
reconciled 10 the fact. They've
developed a series of silhouettes
that allow the front hair TO be
displayed. yet will stay on the
head without benefit OF elastic
There's the profile hat poised
At a three-quarter angle, break
ing the pompadour line on the
side.
Another Is bonnet type.
worn back 10 show the hair, bur
curved down on both sides for
security.
However, the favorite style
for fall is the forward-thruSt
hat. It's held TO the head by
band in back or by a cap
like piece that hugs the head
Aside from the two basic
types. the American woman will
have a wide choice of hats for
fall-large hats with brims
weeping dramatically down on
one side and up on the other.
Bretons. beretS, pillboxes, dia-
dem hats inspired by the Rus
SLAMS. calots and gracefully
nodded felts in tailored style,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Look IN the Section in Winch Your Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook j., According 10 the Stars,
For Monday August is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
lQMnik4

10 YOI, Eoery Costume Your Fall Wardrobe
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
Sailors Come 10
Defense Of Girls

EAST HARTFORD, Conn. Feb.
-(UP)-Submarin sailors who
like to pin up pictures of pretty
girls on the walls Of their barracks
OF New ondon came TO the defense
today of the embattled sweater
girls of Vought-S -Sikorsky aircraft
corporation.
The corporations Stratford plant
has been sWeaterless since the
company decided the production
line would move faster if the girls
wore jackets-Which the girls called
unattractive.
The submarine boys denounced
the companys rule as detrimental
to the morale of both sexes of
workers"
Harried management executives,
who had sought innocently to put
the girls in slacks and jackets SO
that male employees could work
without distraction, found them
selves once more in bitter confer
ence with shop committee, an in
ternational representative of TIE
CIO. and the president of the CIO
local. Discussion was moved to
the East Hartford offices of Un-
tied Aircraft corporation, of which
Vought-Sikorsky is a subsidiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1e, 1e4s
OPAHeud Dooms
; Black Markets

the black market" probably has
reached its peak, and the office Of
price administration is determined
to use all means at its disposal to
crush illegal sales "sabotaging" war
time economy.
He plans to keep n tight lid on
prices generally. to avoid a repeti-
ton Of the inflationary tendencies
CT World War l. He admitted it
probably will be necessary to ex-
tend rationing TO all important
scarce commodities, but believes
that a healthy adequate diet is
possible and foresees no need for
sweeping cuts in standards of liv-
ing.
The new price administrator
showed no signs of being worn
down or harassed after a month
Of what is generally admitted to be
one OF Washingtons toughest jobs.
He swung back easily in his desk
chair, toyed with a pair of glasses
and produced sheafS of charts,
statistics and memoranda to illus
trate his points. He carefully side
stepped committing himself on con-
troversial issues which kept his pre-
decessor. Leon Henderson, at log
gerheads with congress and Sec
tions of the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
AG. Department to
Begin Food Drive

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6. CUP)-
The agriculture department will
start a campaign next month de-
signed to get rural families to pro-
duce ton year of the right kinds
of foods for every member of the
family.
The Victory home supply food
program will stress production of
fresh fruits and vegetables, the cam
ming of 100 or more quarts Of fruits
and vegetables for each member of
the family, and production of an
ample supply of milk, chickens for
eggs and meats, and other home
grown meats and food crops for
family use.
The department hopes that if
rural families cooperate fully with
the program, tremendous CONNER
cial stocks Of food will be released
for war needs and for feeding city
populations.
A roll call of all rural women will
be held from March l to 20. Neigh
borhood leaders will visit every rural
famil;', to talk over the food situa-
ton, give home food supply sug-
gestions and get them to sign en-
rollment cards in the Victory pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16

location rationing board, an
nounced.
Tuesday allotments will be OBJ
tained by making one application
for all rationed foods instead OF
separate applications for each ra-
toned food commodity, Weakley
said.
Users will find it necessary to
take steps to avoid conflict with al
lotment periods now set up for
sugar and coffee, the chairman eX-
planned. Between February Is and
q institutional allotments of sugar
may be made at quarter of the
quantities granted for January and
February. During the same period
the institutional allotment of cof-
fee will be equal to One-third OF
the quantity allotted for February.
1t is presumed that these quantities
will be sufficient to cover the time
lag between the termination of the
present system and the establish
ment of the new.
1t is entirely optional with the
institution management whether it
takes advantage of this allotment
which will, in any case, be subtract
ed from the allotment made un-
der the new plan.
Although no sugar books" are
being issued at present to the gen.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
Specialized Army
ToTrain 50 Hrs.
Each Week in U.S..

CHICAGO. Feb. l6-CUP' - The
10000 soldiers being selected for
the army's specialized training pro-
gram will study and train SO hours
week, Brig. Gen. Joseph N. Dali
ton said last night.
Dalton, assistant chief of staff
FOR po'fonltel, eXrla .1ed details
OF the medical and technical plan
before the 39th annual congress on
medical education and licensure
held under auspices of the Ameri-
can Medical association.
He said that of the 28l educa-
tiOnal institutions selected for the
program, 80 per cent of the facili-
ties of medical schools and rs per
cent of the colleges will be ntil-
lied by the army and navy.
Some colleges will be asked TO
initiate programs March l, others
April l, and still others MAJ /,
Dalton said. Men selected after
their basic training will be educat-
ed in two broad fields: medical
including dental and veterinary
study; and technical, including en-
cheering, physics, chemistry and
psychology.
Dalton said typical week will
consist of "a hours of academic
classroom work including labora-
tory periods, "a of supervised study,
six of physical conditioning and
about five of military instruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
Noted Jurors S Son
Held in Death

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Feb. 16
-CUP)-Claycnce L. Cole. Jr.. at
torney and son of the late Judge
Cole, dean of the Atlantic county
bar association, was arrested last
NIGHT following discovery Of the
rude body of a 45-year-old divorce
IL Il hotel suite.
The victim was identified as Mrs.
Lillian Phillips, mother of 81
year-old soldier. A black slip was
clumpled around her throat. po-
lice said, and there we've bruises
on her arms and legs. Whisky
BOTTLES were found on the floor.
Cole was seized half block from
the hotel, wandering i'll an ap-
parent daze. Detective Captain
Emmanuel EckStein said Cole, also
divorced admitted he lived at the
hotel with Mrs. Phillips for more
tl.an q year.
EckStein said Cole confessed they
had a quarrel last night but it
was only verbal"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
Macaroni, Noodles
Up 70 Cent

WASHINGTON, Feb l6-CUP)-.
Macaroni and noodles popular
substitutes for rdto-get meats
will cost housewives from seven
to 90 per cent more in the future.
The office of price adminiStra-
ton has authorized an increase in
manufacturers ceiling prices on
those products to cover the increase
OF ingredient and packaging costs
which have occurred since March,
1912.
OPA admitted that the increase
would be passed on to the consum-
er by wholesalers and retailers. It
warned that housewives would find
egg noodle prices increasing about
one cent, or seven per cent, per
pound. Macaroni will be from one
to two cents q pound higher, or
about 10 to 20 per cent higher than
at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 90. 1901. Pub
lished every afternoon except Sat
urday and Sunday Saturday after
noon issue now succeeded by the
Sunday Post-PreSs. established 1886
by the Imperial Valley Publishing
company. 625 State Street. FL Cen,ro.
California.
Paul Jenkins, publisher A. c. John
Ston, vice president and general man
ager; Catherine NJ. Jenkins. secretary.
WeSt-liolliday Co. Inc. National I'D
vertising Representatives.
Member California Newspaper Publish
erS Association.
Entered al FL Centro, Calf. post
office as second class matter.
Subscription rates in California, SC
per copy.
IN connection with the Post-preSs
Sundays, per monts 75c paid in ad-
vance. . months 50. 10; 6 months
$500; one year $3.50; outside Cali
fOrnia 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6-CUP)-
Price Administrator Prentiss M
Brown today declared his un-
eouivocal determination to wipe
out black market" operations in
meat. butter and other scarce COM
mOdities.
Brown said in an exclusive in
tcrview with the United Press that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
FILES TWO SUITS
IN SUPERIOR COURT

C. w. Marion Monday filed two
suits against Clyde Womack, Ernie
Marshall, Robert s. Vandervere, S.
Crdway, and others for personal
and property damages he said he
suffered in traffic accident three
miles west of Westmorland last
July 27. He asked for $4,535 proper
t. damages and $29,l00 personal
damages, totaling $34,635.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
New Industrial Sugar Plan
Described by @. WeokIey

Effective March l, Office of Price
Administration has announced
new program for institutional users
of sugar and coffee under which
all such users will register with
their local rationing boards March
/ TO 10, inclusive, G A. Weakley,
chairman of the food panel of the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

would be plenty of laughs in that
one.
If it can be arranged. Fields says
the first short will be his tWo-reel
temperance lecture which was
eliminated from Tales of Man
haitian There's no denying it's
Fields at his funniest.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16

w. C. Fields, the man who was
never seen on the screen in 1892
because he was too funny" pecred
into a crystal Martini glass and
started to predict things to come.
Or &c first prediction, that he
probably would be drafted by
Washington as co-ordinator of IL
quid refreshments, Fields started
bobbing for the olive in the Martini
and we'll. we have date for
Fields predictions the second week
N July
It's much easier for the conc
dian TO look back. anyway.
Gasoline rationing, the meat
shortage. the $4,000 salary cell
ing, his sequence in Tales of
Manhattan" which was cut from
the picture because it was too
funng" and spoiled the mood Of
other dramatic episodes - Fields
isn't worried.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
VISITS PARENTS

Leon Withrow left for Stewart
field near West Point. New York
on Tuesday after spending a Is
DAY leave with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Roberds. Withrow
recently completed airplane mech
anic's school at Shepherd field
Texas, and has since been stationed
in New York. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16

Mrs. Mabel Lees, above, former wife
of Glen L. Warner. tells the tale of
what happened before Warmers
murderous outburst that cost his life
and that of Police Officer Timothy
Ryan. Mrs. Lees eye was blackened
when she received beating with
the same rifle that killed Ryan. Po-
lice reported that Warner had been
drinking heavily after hearing that
his 17-year-old son, Robert, had
....s... been lost at sea. t....
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
a A GASSER

Take gasoline r3tioninp. Fields
has four cars and four "A" books
and he has it all figured out.
When he goes to Santa Barbara,
hen just hitch the cars together
and drop EN- off, one by one, as
they run out of gas. How he'll
get back TO Hollywood. or why
he'd want 10 visit Santa Barbara
in the first place, are problems on
which the Great Fields brain is
new working.
A friends gift of live pig tenn
porarily solved the meat problem
but almost sent w. c. to the hos
pital. The pig eluded the cook
while being uncrated in the
kitchen, fled to the poolroom and
bowled over Fields just as he was
! playing the six bail into the or
ner pocket
Il finally demoralized the ugly
beast says Fields. by pelting him
With Billiard balls"
w. C. poG:ed himself oat an
other Martini and said that maybe
he'd like to forget feature pictures
tor while and go back to star.
ring in shorts of the Mack Sennett
variety. He has some great ideas
one about taking over the domes.
tic duties of the maid, the cool
ond the gardener when they quit
to become defense workers There
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
INTEND TO WED

A notice of their intention to
marry was filed with County Clerk
w. J. McCielland Monday by John
H Roberts, 81, and Bonnia A.
Neeley, Al, both Of Prescott, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16

eral public, requirements are being
made of books, destroyed or stol-
Ell, and new books issued to in
fants born after February Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
HOME ON LEAVE

HOME ON LEAVE
David Roberts spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 3.
Roberts. He is at present stationed
at San Bernardino in the technical
branch of the air CORPS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
ALL OVER THE WORLD
Americas 100000 eviction workers

Americas 100000 eviction workers
combine their skill and experience TO satisfy todoys
demand for vital war necessities. Thanks TO our or-
plane makers, ground crews and pilots like Capt
Hookon cu'bronsen (shown here Of Pan American
Airwoys. needed supplies ore flown 10 our fighting
men all over the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-16
Working Girls Pick Oranges on Weekends

Los Angelo
working
girls leave
their office
desks and
store
counters
behind tEen
and spend
their
weekends
picking
oranges,
to help
alleviate
the
farm labor
shortage.
Their
enthusiasm
Outweighs
lack of
experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
Your Income Tax
q 4
BY William
SnYolls0l1 a

for professional assistance.
If a professional man uses his
residence both as Office and home
he may deduct the expense applica-
BILE to that part used for profes-
sional purposes. Expenses not de-
ductible include the cost of books
and the cost of instruments anc
equipment having a useful life long
err than a year Gas these are re-
garded as capital items on which
depreciation may be allowable), anc
membership dues in a purely social
club.
Cost of incidental repairs is de-
ductible provided the property &C
count is not increased by such ex-
penditures, but repairs in the ma
ture sof requirements, bettermentS
and improvements are regarded as
capital expenditures and are not
deductible.
Persons engaged In business OF
profession may not claim large and
extraordinary deductions for bust
ness expenses simply because the
earnings of the bushes have rapid
ly increased. Payments Of manage
ment salaries, employees bonuses
and advertisement expenses. and
the like. viii be carefully scrutinized
by the Bureau OF Internal Revenue
10 ascertain whether such expenses
are ordinary and necessary IN
carrying ON the business. and II
found not 10 be 80, are subject Ia
disallowanee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
YOUR FEDERAL INCOME TAX
No. %
BUSINESS EXPENSE
nEDVCTIONS

Expenses deductible in arriving
at net profit Cor loss) from bust
ness or profession (item of return
Form 1040) are the normal current
costs of running a business or pro-
ducing income. Such expenses
must be distinguished from those
Incurred for the convenience, COM
fort, or economy of the individual
pursuing the business, or in the ma
ture of loans, gifts, capital invest
ments, and the like. The distinc-
ton lies in the purpose and nature
OF the payment, rather than in any
account in which 1t Is charged.
Business expense may include
salaries and wages paid, interest on
business indebtedness, taxes or
business and business property, loss
arising from business operations
bad debts arising from sales OF
services. depreciation, obsolescenct
or depletion. and rents, repairs, and
ether expenses. Other items IN
cludibIe are management expenses
commissions. labor. supplies, adyer.
Using or other selling expenses, anc
Insurance premiums.
IN the Gaze Of a professional man
maintenance and repair expense Of
an automobile used for professional
purposes Cor that portion OF the ex,
pense applicable 10 professional
nse) e allowable. as well as mem
bcrship IN technical societies, SUB.
scrlptions 20 technical Journals and
current magazines used In the re-
ccption room. cost Of supplies, and
fces paid 10 other professional men
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06
DIVIDEND VOTED
BY CREDIT UNION

Annual meeting of the South
Plant Employees Federal Credit
union, No. 1882 of the American
Brass Co., was held Thursday, at
the American Brass club rooms. A
dividend Of "a per cent was voted
shareholders.
Directors elected for 1913 are: Da-
yid German, VIM. Sortino, Harry
Austin, Henry Light. Anthony Vi
tarelli, Frank Paul. William Fitiz-
maurice, James Mcclellan, Ernest d.
Pietro.
Entertainment and refreshments
concluded the meeting.
At the directors meeting which
followed Immediately, David Cor
man was elected president OF the
Board OF Directors; Henry Light,
vice president: william 5oFtino,
treasurer; and Harry Austin, sec
Rotary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Italy has a shortage Of leather
and shoes are being made OF arti.
fetal leather, straw, wood cloth and
fibre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-06

Twenty million shoes with hex-
ible wooden s0les are being made 10
France,