davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

Look IN the Section IN Which Your BvId1y Comes and Find
What Your Outlook IT, According the Stars,
L- < 49,
September e5.

Improvements and high'ighted
changes are by beuefc Saturn
rays.
JUNE - To July -
Cancer - Splendid opportuni-
ties for YOU 10 develop according
70 your individual capabjlity and
the requirements Of your posi-
ton.
July - TO AUG. %
Loo--Promiscs 90 be profta-
bic time for essential business
interests, employment dealing in
necessary commodities.
AUG. - To SEPT. 81
PrGo-Best for making i'm
provements, soiid.fying your
position and present holdings,
confering % make surer. better
plans and educating yourself in
every wort h V way.
SEPT. o. TO OCT. ~
Librr-You're in the middle Of
a whirling invigorating day.
Know where YOU must turn and
how 70 go about affairs. Use
the momentum provided without
being led 70 a confusing, over
speedy pace
OCT. p To NOV. -
Scorpio--What you do today
will effect tomorrow and remain
der Of month. See that your
knowledge and methods are cor
rect, from right sources.
NOV. - TO DEC. %
S1gi'tnrits-G o o q day for
plain work. military maneuvcrs
and plans, manufacturing. dis
coveries Of worth, cementing
good will, pleasant understand
ing between workers, employer
and az home.
DEC % To JAN. ef
Capricorn - Excellent plane-
tary confgurations. Among the
many favored getting a head
start where can; using every
available honest means to sue
coed; true love; reading. doing
helpful things for children.
JAN. p TO FEB. %
Aqaorits-Healthy indications
II YOU take things the right way
sufficiently concentrate on the
important items and enjoy your
loved ones and home life as you
should.
FEE. OF TO MARCH "a
Pisces - Of-again, on-again
period. But you can, with appli-
cation and study. keep il an
on-again day all day for your
activities.
4 CHILD born on This dan.
Fine Objective foresight;N ability
to handle numbers Of people.
original as well AZ capable Of
carrying out orders and Others
plans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Tone Muscles

The rule is 10 pull up. not in.
And the upward pull should
start in the group Of lower alb
comlnal muscles and carry on
right through the chest and the
Top OF the head. And while
this may sound as II you were
going At IL backwards. strength
ening the abdominai muscles is
The way 10 correct sway back.
II is loss Of tone in these mus
ctes that lets the internal or
CANS sag forward and pull the
small OF the back inward.
To begin with, these front
muscles not only need strength
ching, but they need strengthen
ne In their correct position.
The most valuable exercises you
can take al first are those in a
lyinE-doWn position-preierablV
on the back on a mat or folded
blanket on the floor, with
knees flexcd, and feet on floor
close 20 hips This position Is
especially important for any
one with a great deal Of over
weight or with q marked weak
ness in this area.
Work on Floor
The hard, unyieldng surface
81 the floor gives the weak spine
no chance 70 sag into faulty
posture This position avoids the
possibility Of strain. Now for
some matWOrk
Lying on back on floor with
knees flexed feet on floor. press
small Of back down 10 floor. To
increase the contraction Of the
abdominal muscles. bend one
knee up 10 chest, hold. return
70 floor. Repeat with other leg
Keep alternating, slowly for 10
counts Relax completely in tho
Same position before going on
10 the next exercise.
Concentrate on Back
Still on back on floor. stretch
YOU legs straight up with feet
resting on chair seat From
h at position Aex alternate
knees 20 chest Do this slowly
and concentrate on nattoninC
the small Of the back down
against the floor
Continue for six counts. rcef
and from the same position
swing alternate legs straight up
from the hips 10 a right angle
with the trunk Again perform
slowly and pull up and in with
the lower abdominal muscles 20
fatten tho small OF The back
SIX counts viii be enough FOR
this one, too. After that,
RELAX
Vary these exercises with Ida
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

NIPCN ~ " ApRI[ -


Ares 49, Mildly favorable FOR
private interests and activities
pertaining 20 the prosecution Of
the war for just peace lndica-
tioins point 10 difficulties A.
work unless you arc a good
sport and help maintain har-
mony
APRIL e TO MAY eO
Taurus - Forget opposition
and the usual triAes that come
20 annoy us; concentrate on the
important M alters, tho jobs
awaiting completion
NAY u TO JUNE 2f
GcWrt - Although the thrill
ing and very interesting may
not be foremost now. difficult
and laborious tasks, necessary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
CARE FOR BRUs SHE'S

CONDITION THE bristles on
hair brushes and other brushes
that you like 10 have StiT. by
rinSing in a water solution of
alum after washing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
iCEBOX HINT

KEEP APPLES in cool place.
Also keep them away from
goods with strong odors as sp-
pies take on foreign doors
quickly. DO not cot them until
ready TO serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Figure
Pointers for
School Girls
By IDA JEAN KAN

SKIRTS ARE mostly worn
In high school and / have some
nice ones-but they shouldn I
be worn by me unless l hold my
stomach in. and this l find IL
impossible 10 do. Also. I have
/ sway back, which makes my
hips stick out"
Now, there's a letter that viii
stir up the interest of a good
percentage of the girls who like
20 wear waists and skirts.
There's nothing harder on the
figure. But where our high
school girl is wrong is in trying
10 hold her stomach in. You
can do that only by holding
your breath and. obviously you
can't keep 10 up long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

Vary these exercises with Ida
Jean Kain'S leaflets, Posture
Makes the Figure" and stream
line the Midsection." To OBJ
tain these leaflets send a
stamped. self-addrrsSed enve-
ope 10 Ida Jean Kahn, Detroit
Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Copyrighi, lPi3. by kius Fea ares
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

P.s.-lEmoN q SODA Some prefer Juice
o. lemon in holt CLOS, woisr with Y 10
h>iso,peen boxing soda tbisorbono,sl
oddsd. Drink o, looming qUiss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
easy Does l e:s s9 ND s, ss,a;

living in furnished lodgings, with
only one bathroom for n whole
houseiul Of roomerss Don't take
chances! DSniect vashbovl. tub
and toilet ofen with Lysol. The
powerfully erm-kiIlermanyhosp.,a
use Lysol helps remove stains, too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24

4 CHILD born on This dan.
Fine objective foresight; ability
to handle numbers Of people:
original as well as capable Of
carrying out orders and Others
plans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
He viii Remember

When he comes back on fur
hpugh wear something he VIII
remember. A black skirt topped
with a blouse in tangerine with
the bottom of the sleeves and
V neckllne accented with pleat
ruffle Of the same fabric is Just
the thing
An easy suggestion OF full
ness az the front relieves the
skin-ught look and helps 10
subdue large contours.
Fur trimmed suits arc lovely
for instance black With Chinese
collar and sleev facing of
white ermine. The same fur
may be used for tuxedo style
or notched collars, hut only on
the dresSy type OF costume.
Such suits may be worn now
Or next spring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-24
Buy Bonds
sFirs+. Says
Joan Leslie
BY DONNA GRACE

NEW SUITS. sweaters and
coats are attractive, but If il
comes TO a choice between a
new outfit and a bond, get the
bond first and YOU will be sur
prised how soon you will be
able TO have both. This good
advice come S from youthful
Joan Leslie, who is that impor-
tant lass in Irving Berllns
This Is the Army"
After you have your bond.
round out your wardrobe with
a few well chosen clothes. A
slim. striped suit in blue and
brown makes a wise choice.
Pick trench coat. for now
and later on. with nicely squared
shoulders. diagonal pockets
trimmed with bands Of stitch
ing and a self fabric belt.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Mary E. Wilson,
Ensign Maloney
Are Married
Couple Viii Make
Their Residence
In WASHINGTON

The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Sells Wilson, to Ensign
Charles P. Maloney. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Maloney, is of more than
usual interest in resident circles
of the District of Columbia where
both families long have been promi-
nent. The wedding took place this
morning at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrement, the pastor, the
Right Rev. Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth,
officiating at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Joseph
Maloney, brother of the bridegroom.
served the mass during which Miss
Elizabeth Kirkley sang several solos.
The bride, who was escorted by
her father, wore a wedding gown
of Chantilly lace and marquisette,
made with fitted bodice and full
skirt which ended in a train. Her
illusion veil was held by a tiara of
orange blossoms and she carried
shower bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Virginia Wilson was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing blue
organza modelled after the gown of
the bride. She wore a wreath of
blue flowers and carried bouquet
of spring blossoms.
The bridesmaids were sisters of
the bride and bridegroom, the
Misses Marian and Nancy Wilson
and the Misses Anne and Gertrude
Maloney. Their costumes were like
that of the maid Of honor made OF
yellow organza, their wreaths match
ing their frocks and their bouquets
like that of the brides other at
tendant.
Mr.. Charles p Maloney was best
man for his brother and the ushers
included 1t. James E. Beach, En-
sign Levin P. Handy, jr., Mr.. Mer-
ton L. White and Mr.. Laurens Sui
Ivan, all OF Washington.
The wedding breakfast and re-
ception was held in the home of the
brides parents, Mrs. Wilson receiv-
Ing the guests assisted by Mrs. Ma
1oney, mother of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Wilson's costume was of gray
chiffon, ker natural color straw hat
trimmed with shaded pink flowers
and her shoulder bouquet of or
chids. Mrs. Maloney was dressed in
wood-violet crepe and had a small
flower hat and an orchid bouquet.
Ensign and Mrs. Maloney will
leave later this afternoon for
Southern wedding trip, the bride
wearing a brown and yellow print
1rock with brown accessories. They
will make their home in Washing
ton while Ensign Maloney is on
duty here.
Evening star., 1943-05-22

deal to these girls that they car
sing and chat together in the com.
Portable centers at the end of the
day
Miss Woodsmall said a growing
concern over postwar reconstruc.
ton is evident among all classes o1
English people.
Every one is determined thai
there shall be better Britain anc
better world for ALL" she asserted
Returning by way Of North Africs
the YWCA executive paid a short
visit to Algiers, where she con.
ferred with several French leaders
American soldiers have proved
poular there the speaker said.
Il was told that children like
them and the women are not afraie
of them" she added.
Miss Woodsmall returned to the
United States with the firm convic.
ton that there can be but "one
world following the war.
There can be but one world from,
the viewpoint of science and prog.
ress," she concluded. Human re.
lationship must be built on the
basis Of an nter-dependent world.
Mrs. William S. Culbertson, chair.
man of the World Fellowship Com.
mittee, presided at the meeting anc
introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
House Guests
Are Entertained

Miss Ada Boskar of Alpha Lambda
Phi sorority and Mr.. Lloyd RAPPORT
of Sigma Phi fraternity are enter
tanning as house guests fellow men,
bers from their Baltimore chapters
who are in Washington to assist with
plans for the between-c cities War
bond floor show and dance which
Will be given Tuesday evening at the
Shoreham Hotel to raise funds to
purchase Flying Fortress.
Miss Elaine Herman is the guest
OF Miss Biskar and Mr.. Bernie
Franks, is the guest of Mr.. RAPPORT
while working out the final details
OF the entertainment features of the
evening.
Miss Jacqueline Fedder, dancer
and singer, will perform during the
evening and her brother, Mr.. Toby
Fedder, will be the master of cere-
monies and also will give imperson-
atlons as a part of the entertain
ment. Another star of the evening
will be Mr.. Johnny st. Clair. who
will have charge of the dance music.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Lady Beveridge
Is Entertained
At Luncheon
Mrs. W0odward
Is Hostess to
Visitor Yesterday

Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, member
of the Social Security Board. en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday
at the Women's National Club in
honor Of Lady Beveridge who, with
Sir William. is visiting in this coun-
try. Among her guests were Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, wife of the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court;
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wife of the
associate justice; Mrs. Harold L.
1ckes and Mrs. Claude R. Wickard
Other guests were Miss Mary
Craig McGeachy, First Secretary of
the British Embassy; Mrs Nellie
Tayloe Ross. director of the mint;
Mrs. George E. Bigge. wife of the
member of the Social Security
Board: Miss Jane NJ Hoey, director
of the Bureau of Public Assistance;
Mrs. Thomas Parran, wife of the
surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service, and
Miss Mary Thompson Evans. staff
member Of the War Manpower
Commission.
Also present were Miss Bertha
Nienburg, assistant director of the
Women's Bureau of the Department
OF Labor; Miss Lorena Hickok, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Democratic Committee: Mrs. Flor
ence S. Kerr. assistant commissioner
OF the Work Projects Administra-
ton, and Miss Mary E. Buford of
the State Department.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Chilean Embassy
Will Be Scene of
Hospitality Fete

Senorita Cristina Michels and
Senorita Teresa Labarthe will en-
tertain tomorrow at the Chilean
Embassy for group OF servicemen,
Government girls, WAACS and
WAVES, according to an announce
ment by the Home Hospitality Com
mittee.
Other hostesses entertaining this
week end under committee auspices
include Mrs. Bruce Wallace and
Mrs. Stuart Godfrey who will give
party tonight on the Wallace S
houseboat. Colleen. Their guests
will be servicemen, war workers and
WAACS.
Earlier in the week Mrs. Prev
Savoy entertained for enlisted men,
WAACS and WAVES at her George
town home.
Miss Claire Snow, Miss Esther
Crowell and Miss Betty Spencer also
entertained this week for service
men.
All the parties were sponsored by
the Home Hospitality Committee
which is headed by Mrs. Martin
Vogel.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Miss McCathran
Is Married to
P. J. Dean, Jr.
Ceremony Held
In St. Martins
Church Yesterday

st. Martins Church was the
scene of the marriage of Miss
Margaret Elizabeth McCathran to
Mr. Paul Joseph Dean, jr., which
took place last evening at o'clock
with the Rev. Louis Miltenberger
officiating. The bride is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary E. Everson and
Mr.. George D. McCathran, both
of Washington, and Mr.. Dean is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J..
Dean also of this city. The church
was decorated with white roses.
Escorted by her father. the bride
wore gown of white satin with
a f7nger-tip veil and carried white
orchids.
Mrs. Frank Streeks. sister of the
bridegroom, was the matron of
horror. Her gown was OF blue mar
quisette and her bouquet was of
red roses Other attendants for
the bride we're Mrs. William Decker,
sister of the bridegroom; Mrs. Bro
hiem Ebbers and Mrs. Arthur Roy,
cousin of the bride. They also
wore blue gowns and they carried
spring flowers.
MI. Jesse Arnold served as best
man and the ushers were Mr.. JOS
eph Cioma, Mr. William Decker and
Mr. Frank Streeks.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dean attend
ed Mckinley High School. The
bride was graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland and Mr.. Dean
attended the University of North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean will make
their home at haywood Gardens.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
YWCA Aide Calls London
Cdmer Than Stockholm

That a greater sense of security
prevails in London than in Stock
holm, capital of neutral Sweden, was
the impression gained by Miss Ruth
Woodsmall, general secretary of the
Worlds YWCA during a recent visit
to both cities.
Speaking at luncheon yesterday
sponsored by the World Fellowship
Committee of the YWCA. Miss
Woodsmall told of her visits to
YWCA centers of Great Britain and
ago. @
One leaves blacked-out London
to arrive in the brightly Lighted city
OF Stockholm" she said. Sweden
has food restrictions as great as
those in Great Britain but there are
lights and normal activities which
one misses in England. There is a
soundness and rhythm of life in
England underneath the current of
war. however, and a feeling of unity.
In Sweden. there is a sense of un-
certainty. Being neutral country,
1t probably is not sure its neutrality
will be observed"
The speaker explained that Swe-
den might be compared to a person
In the middle of heavy traffic who
wonders if he will be protected by
the safety zone or whether the traf-
fic may not suddenly sweep over
him.
There seems to be a sense of Ger
tainty in Sweden about the outcome
of the war but they are not sure of
the future" she continued. Sweden
is trying very hard to sustain the
unity of the Nordic people but she
Is occupying very complex geo.
graphical position. With Finland
and the Russian uncertainty on one
SIDE. and Norway and her problems
on the other, it is extremely diff
cult"
Sweden has great sense of re-
sponsibllitv about the part she must
play IN the postwar period, Miss
Woodsman continued. and already
has contributed greatly to relief
work throughout Europe.
The speaker lauded the spirit of
friendliness and cheerfulness which
she found throughout Great Britain,
She also praised the conservation
program which is carried out con-
scientiously by all.
"One would not think of throwing
away an envelope" she commented
1T IS used several times by placing
on new stickers. And one would
really feel unpatriotic to take a bath
with the tub full of water" she
added.
Miss Woodsmall told of her visit
to England's Queen Elizabeth and
the latter's observation that "she
felt the war had brought the United
States and Great Britain more
closely together than before"
Great Britain's women and girls
were praised by the YWCA execu-
tive. who visisted working centers OF
many in the armed forces, as well
as those in industrial and gricultural
occupations.
''The Y is the center Of life for
them all" she said. wherever you
see the blue triangle you are sure
to find an attractive lounge, chintz
curtains and comfortable chairs.
The $50 or more hostek Of the
YWCA are the homes for the girls
In the land army. It means . great
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Suburban Notes

Mrs. John J. Dolan is returning
today to her home in Woodside Park
Silver Spring, after spending a week
in Cleveland. where she attended
the Ladies Oriental Shrine conven-
ton.
Mrs. Lewis T. Boynton of Silver
Spring is spending the week end in
Moorestown. N. j.. where she is the
guest of her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Boynton.
Mrs. Chester r. Brenneman en-
tertained at luncheon and bridge
Thursday afternoon at her home in
Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1943-05-22
Lithuanian Society
To Give Gard PARTY

The American Lithuanian Society
OF Washington will give card
party at 7 pm. tomorrow at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Walker, 123 Thirty-sixth street,
NE. Miss Sallie Kaminskas, Social
Committee chairman, will be in
charge Of refreshments.
The society's bowling banquet"
will be held at pm. Tuesday at
Treasure Island after having been
postponed from Monday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Harry GraysOn S
ScOrelDOard
College Baseball Flourishes
Despite War: General
Boom is Seen
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA SpOrtS Editor

May % - Football and boxing not the
ONLY sports resugence participant spectator
when the is Won
Dr. Walter Cariss baseball - the college and semi
particular VIII DE as popular as II Was
following World War l.
DR. Cariss Penns for % recalls that col
ege 1921 after many
of the PLAYERS had discharged from the service
larger than connected with ked ana
expected or two older
than college Poe and experience were more
abundant among older players than the younger ones
college felt the for baseball Penn chedueo 20
games eight to 10 than in recent springs
and training station there are scores OF base
representing the entire layouts divisions regiments
companies platoons Baseball the popular sport among
the armed forces
experience will have gained and their natural
play college taking TO the sand
unpeasanness should provide brand OF base
will what had IN the past dozen
Lowering 18 from the campuses many
either played of freshman
want following the battle and because of
training Will continue athletics and more par
ticuary baseball.
1t George Of the Navy played on the Penn
1888 to the campus following year and
Pacific tells of the fleet make for the
open baseball diamond when they shore
leave island.
ashore to start playing says Lieuen-
about the all the time players and
plain fans
year despite loss of large number of
club than 1t
having finest 81 when bagged the East
ern intercollegiate championship SO other schools
is cheering for the baseball magnate who
bit the down side at the moment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

aggregation with a double and
single in two official trips and
Parker leading Hillcrest with a
double and single in three times
up
a big four-run outburst in the
third inning provided the mar
gin by which Spruce Inn defeat
ed ESchenburg Tires. The rally
was featured by home run by
Adam Lehl. Spruce hurler who
added further luster 10 his
nights record by tossing five
hit ball. He also struck out nine
Tiremen. In addition TO his four
master Lehl got one single to
share plate honorS with his
teammate, N. Luchtman, who
had a double and single in two
official times up.
Mary Leggett, filling in for
Eschenburg, led the losers at bat
with two singles.
The box scores follow:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28

The Shoresmen boosted their
advantage 10 7-3 with another
run in the first half Of the sixth.
Then the explosion occurred.
HillcrcSt scoring SIX times as the
result of five walks. four of
which were in succession. a dOu-
BILE by Parker and single by B.
Petitpren. Shores could do moth
ing in its half Of the seventh SO
the game wound up with Hill
crest on top by margin OF two
runs.
Both teams used two hurlers.
Jack Strubank started for Shores
and was relieved by Gordon Bel
lau with none out and the bases
loaded in the sixth. The latter
was charged with the loss. Harry
Thomas opened on the slab for
Hillcrest and worked the first
six innings to receive credit for
the victory. Dick Petltpren
pitched the seventh, retiring the
Shoresmen in order.
Each team collected five hits.
Don Swanson pacing the Shores
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-28
Normal Whips
5e|fridge Nine
Soldiers Fall
Before Onslaught

YPSILANTI, Mich, May % -
(P) - Michigan Normal, one Of
the states busiest college base
ball teams, tuned up for a return
meeting today at Michigan State
by gaining its third victory of the
week in a Is to conquest yes
terday of the Selfridge Field
Filters.
The Hurons, with pitcher
Chuck Grieg scattering ten
safeties, clustered many Of their
10 hits in the third and fourth
frames for an 1l-run accumula-
ton. The service team never
challenged after that.
After six victories in seven
games. Michigan Normal has a
record Of seven triumphs against
four defeats.
Selfridge O1O 200 OlO- 4 10 8
Michigan
Normal los COL 12x--16 13 /
Capron and Mcconnell; Grieg,
Mann and Harvey.