davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

MT, ELLIOTT REC. ''''G ~ ~ s.ssss sss'O''
Open An.u TO-DAY An Unth 7:30 Ln.
Vis< oaf-cAetial- lanhs'-i2 Beautiful -tsAs'.-
NEW FAIRVeW '.i' aItfG.s ftss t'fssSGs W. on
opsa so-lirs oHily from A. ~. Uatii clo',ns.
OLYMPIC REC. sstt Osss S4skise ~ eP Pt sSss s!ssss
! HOWE OF eRLLIER DETROIT AIl.srtR.
~ Alleys. oSn so~iins DAILY. Rs,hsk,Ii.r;
I0PIeNT REc uswoOO , :, eH'tAp5tpsus 's..,
Open Bowling at All Times!
i,pNLCE.DY 's,, .ss w5ss VtRsoR' ~: -"
oPfs sowIrs6 FROM soOs ON Daily.
PALACE REC. :s'' s .f.,. fs.'SE S,..., - po., p.,
clo'ino. Free Parsino Restaurant. Cocktail Lounge
PALACE. .SCHOERHERR so.1.0' so.D. AZ ;i"sas s!s5
ASK ABOUT PAUL sosIEY's sElE.
'tssrsUcToR IN IVtRY ESTABLISHMENT. .
PALM BEACH s.s'sSots s'sS st't'ij III Me-. ;.,,.
! ep,u suwttns TO-DAY. 10 A. y. Ueui clo,irs.
PALMER PARK wooowasU S.lt 'CsG 1sS iSss s'lI.'s 3
10 s.2232 ~ 6ruu,~iek Alley, Tor op.n
Bo~lins Daily free PStins. Cocktail Isuns,.
'pl AYDIllM ss7 ipS easstY. ~ ls.s
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAINBOW ''''' '''T'0, " 1Ss' s.s, I" MARCUS
Open Bowling al All Timesl
prnrnpn prr z7l@ GRAND RIvGs Avt.
nCUTu unU nLbilo ALLEYS. re 1856
i or.n so~lins At Ar -HOur,i ladies' twuirs
ilRIvERSIDE W., .,ooIiSI 5hsT itfFtssos; ;,,s =,
! srIIL OPENING roR n.rEhn LEAGUE
FRIDAY AT sls p. n. os,H In.n o.iIy.
RIVIERA REC. 10 NO ,ss'. ssAS0 iIs.ocooMtS66 Sc M6
!, CHOICE DAYTIME AND sIosIsHr LEAGUE
. OPENINGS tst sritt AyAllAstt.
SOUTHEASTERN 81 't'H W. 'sssl''0'" -.
q NEWLY nooIRnlzIp LANES oPIs
BOWLING DAILY. NOON UNTIL CLOSING.
STATE FAIR A. 'Ss Stat. fsS sfouSd, "a IsS.,
lsJI rHIs GRtar SNOWFLAKE oE woRLpi
oPEN BOWLING DAILY AT All Tints!
TWENTY GRAND a ''I1 .tttH. N W. T1'sss ~ s!.so,
Il ?. N. At DAY sATURoAYs. SUNDAYS.
IYOGUs REC. f9O.sSs & 9sSs. I" ''A"sTos 81 :i,o
Open Bowling 81 All Times!
.IWUHM'S SINCE 1888 '''' ~ sHalIo' ,s5i
5 orts BOWLING HtRI TO-DAY UsrlItP
7 Cocktail Lounus. ofssn hu'is. TIesiisHt FOOD.
N ESTABLISHMENTS
If IlcEY SIplYr asa eatsO SlyIs ~,
n oPIH BOWLING pLlIY TRon "a A. N. ON
a sRUssWick LANES BAs.
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07
Boston Jinx
Beats Fe||er
y, United rrsss

4 slate of double-headers
y brought no changes in the tight
~ American League situation. De-
troit rem aimed two and a half
games in front after splitting with
the Yankees at New York, 10
- first game victory.
The Browns and Senators split
two extra-inning games at Wash
ington. The Senators took the
opener to / in the eleventh on
bunt and two singles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-07

?. AUDITORIUM & e .ttsys ttsys'F 70 sys :..ss,
/ osss eo~lins rooAV Ustu s.3n = ~ snd After
/ ", At DAY on SATURDAYS ard SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Demand for Lifting of Ban.
Goering, speaking with one DOM
browski Of the German Legation in
Vienna at S pm, March 11-"By
7:30 cabinet must be formed and
several measures taken, too. The
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Gen. Crumer to.Be Given
Retirement Bunouet

Maj. Gen. Myron c. Cramer
Judge advocate general of the Army
who will retire November 80 after
"a years of military service, will be
honored at reception and banquet
at 7 pm. Tuesday at the Mayfiower
Hotel, it was announced yesterday
Guests will include Secretary of
War Patterson, Attorney General
Clark, Undersecretary of War Ken
meth G. Royal, Assistant Secretary
of War John ]. McCloy and Rear
Admiral Thomas L. Catch. Judge
advocate general of the Navy. Brig
Gen. John M. Weir, assistant Judge
advocate general of the Army, viii
act as postmaster.
Also present will be Mai. Gen
Thomas H. Green, acting Judge ad.
vocate general, who will stlcceed
Gen. Cramer. Gen. Cramer plan.
to practice law here.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
D. {. Bar Association
10 Hold Memorial Saiurda,

The District Bar Association will
hold memorial services for the ~
members Of the association who died
during the last year At 1890 am.
Saturday at the Court OF Appeals
Building.
Justices Of courts here will par
ticipate In professional and re-
cessional during the annual service,
Rear Admiral william M. Thomas
chief Of Navy Chaplsins, who will
be accompanied by a guard OF honor
will pronounce the invocation and
benediction.
Roger ]. Whiteford will deliver the
memorial address, and Hugh H.
Obear, president Of the association,
will call the ceremony to order.
Godfrey l.. Munter, chairman OF
the associations memorial commit
tee, announced that close relatives
OF all the deceased members have
been invited to attend the service.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Gen. Waift Heads Research
For Chemical Warfare Unit

The Chemical Warfare Service
yesterday announced appointment
of Brig. Gen. Alden H. Watt, 3133
Connecticut avenue NV, as di-
rector OF research and. develop
ment.
Gen. Watt has had % years of
chemical warfare duty with air and
ground forces and during the war
was assistant chief for field opera
tions. He saw duty in Europe and
the Pacific.
Before entering the Army in 1917
Gen. Watt taught chemistry at the
University of Kentucky and was on
the staff Of the Research Labora-
tory of Applied Chemistry at Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
from which he graduated with bach
elor and master of science degrees.
He Is widely known for his writ
ings on chemical warfare subjects.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
IGirI Reserve Committee
To Meet Tuesduy

The YWCA Girl Reserve Execu-
tive Committee will meet ct 7 pm
Tuesday In the board room of the
YWCA Building, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. Mrs. Agnes Arnold
lis chairman and the following new
members are on the committee thi,
year: Mrs. Laurence Staples, Mis-,
Elsa Peterson. Mrs. Harold Saun-
ders and Mrs. George Wentzel,
The Employed Girls Department
OF the YWCA is sponsoring weeks
program Of activities beginning witt
basket ball from 6.l5 TO 7 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

demand to allow the party must
be made at once. With all forma-
tions-the SA Storm Troopers), Sc
elite Guardl!" CThis was de-
mand that the ban on NaM party
organizations be removed)
Goering ~ "seyss- -Inquart intends
to put relations between Germany
and Austria on a new basis?"
Dombrowski ~ Eyes, he intends
that the independence of Austria
continue, NIGHT wahr ds it not so)
And there should only be National
Socialist control"
Goering-"He must also talk at
1880 with the Fuehrer, About the
cabinet Keppler will give the names
Justice is simple-you know whom?'
(Keppler was the German state
secretary temporarily stationed
at the German Legation In
Vienna)
Dombrowski-"Yes, yes"
Goering-"Give the name!"
Dombrowskt-"Your brother-in-
law, yes?"
Goering-"Yes."
Goering, to DR.. Franz Hueber, his
brother-in-law, who was in Vienna
at $40 pm, March 1l-"Listen
Franz, you take justice (the Justice
Ministry in the new cabinet, ane
on the Fuehrer's wish, also the
Foreign Ministry which later or
some one else will get"
Wanted Ender as Chancellor.
Goering talked with Seyss- -Inquart
at 5:26 pm.
Seyss-Inquart-"The federal pres.
ident accepted the resignation (ol
Schuschnigg) but he wants to give
the chancellorship to a man like
Ender. Or. Otto Ender, chancellor
in l930-31, and later an inmate oi
Dachau concentration camp.)
Goering-"The affair Is rolling
Please! The federal president must
be told at once that he has to give
you power as federal chancellor i'm
mediately, as he has been ordered
."
Goering delivered his ultimatum
to Seyss-Inquart-"Go immediate
ly with 1t. Gen. Muff German mill
tary attache in Vienna) to the fed
eral president and tell him If the
demands as you know them are no,
accepted Immediately then tonight
troops will enter who are already
marching and deploying along the
whole line of the frontier"
Goering continued-"Report to III
Immediately how Miklas stands. Tell
him it's no joke now. The march
in will only be held up and the
troops stay on the border if we
have a report by 7:30 that Miklas
has given you the federal chancel-
lorship. If Miklas couldn't under.
stand it in four hours he must un-
derstand 1t now in four mjnutes!'
Seyss-Inquart-"Well, good"
Die Is Now Cast.
Goering, with Keppler at Vienna
at 5:29 P.M-"Keppler, I shoule
like to Orient you. The die is now
cast Klausner must get to.
gether with the fuehrer of tht
Fatherland Front and liquidate 1t
(Maj. Hubert Klausner, now dead
was leader of the Nazi SA in Vienns
and was named minister of politica
education in Seyss-Inquart's cabi'
metz These are demands which
must be fulfilled by 7:30 and moth.
ing shall be said against them.
We.s5can't wait longer than 7;;3o
Naturally the concentration is no
held up, about 100000 troops ar,
| there. II we do not get any new
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Nuremberg Nazi Trials
May Be Delayed for
Defense Preparation
6y the Associated Presss

80 N~@N stNseSA6tS6 EiteAe5s -
NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov, 8.
The Nuremberg war crimes trials,
scheduled to start NoYember 40, may
be delayed up to sixsweeks to allow
Nefense attorneys additional time to
Erepare their cases. it was indicated
Today.
Examinations still are to be made
10 decide whether Rudolf Hess and
The bed-ridden Gustav Krupp Won
Bohlen und Halbachswill be brought
10 trial with the first defendants.
One doctor still believes Hess, for
.n1er deputy fuehrer, Is only pre-
sending to be an anlnesia victim.
He is 1t, Col. Rena H. Juchli OF
Amsterdam, N. Y, cne OF two ply-
sieians exercising constant surveil-
lance on the physical condition of
the prisoners. He believes Hess is
sndulging in some form of self-in-
nuced amnesia.
Hess May Be Withdrawn.
But the arrival OF Russian psy-
eaiatrist yesterday to examine Hess,
and a proposal that a board, in
cluding at least one German psy-
chiatrist. be created to pass on his
mental condition are among numer-
pus indications that Hess might be
withdrawn as a defendant.
Hess Is eniaciated and now is the
lightest man among the defendants,
weighing less than s14o pounds.
The condition OF Krupp has be-
come so critical he may be removed
from the list Of defendants scheduled
to face trial as war criminals.
The stricken munitions king is In
an American army hospital at salz-
burg, where he will be examined
Monday by special commission,
including three Russian professors
from the University of Moscow
which will decide whether Krupp
can be brought to trial.
Krupp is the only one of the %
top-ranking Nazi war crimes de-
PENDANTS known to be alive who is
not In jail at Nuremberg Martin
Bormann, also indicted with the
group, Is not in custody.
Krupp is reported unable to speak
and is partly paralyzed. Some au-
thorities say he may die at any time
Psychiatrist Examines Hess.
Mai. Bertram Schaffner of Erie,
Pa. Is a member Of the commission
which also includes British and
French representative In addition
to the three Russians.
One of the Russians is DR.. Eugen
Krasnushkin, psychiatrist, who
has been examining Hess.
In the event Hess is able to face
trial, he will be represented by
Gunther Won Rohrscheidt of Berlin
who was named counsel for the for
mer deputy fuehrer in a court an
nouncement today.
a special psychiatrist also has
been summoned from the United
States to examine Hess.
-Four additional defense attorneys
were announced today. including DIR
Theodor Kleflsch and DR.. Walter
Ballas, both Of Cologne, for Krupp;
DR.. Walter Siemers of Hamburg, fol-
Admiral Erich Raeder, and DR.. Hans
Flaeschner of Berlin for Albert
Sheer
Evening star., 1945-11-04

by 1:so their entrance will not b
delayed
At 7:57 pm. seyss- -1nquart pui
through 4 call.
eyss-Inquart-"Herr DR.. Schu-
schnigg viii give the news on the
radio that the Reich government
gave an ultimatum."
Goering-"I heard about It,"
Seyss-Inquart-"And the govern
ment has removed itself from
office. ="
Goering-"So. good! I will give
the order fop the march-in and ther
you see that you take possession oi
the power"
Goering to Mufi at 8:26 pm
"Seyss-Inquart should take over the
government and carry out the thine
quickly now. It would be best II
Miklas resigned"
Muff-"But he won't do that. II
was very dramatic. I talked to him
a quarter of an hour. He declared
under no conditions OF force would
he resign and he won't name new
government"
Goering-"So. And he won't quit
under pressure?"
Muff-"He won't quit under pres
sure"
Goering-"What does that means
Then he expects to be kicked out?'
Mutf-"Yes. he won't move"
Goering-"Ah, good. II a mar
has IA children, perhaps he keeps
his seat. Now, tell Seyss-Inauart he
should take over the government.
Miklas, father of "a children, was
kicked out on March l3.
Dictates Telegram.
Goering was on the phone with
Keppler at s;4s.
! Keppler-"Now, may I ask II a
prominent personality Of Berlin
would like to say few words u
the Austrians?"
hitler made his triumphant per.
sonal entry into Austria the next
day and at Linz, near his birth
place, made his first address to the
Austrians)
Goering-"I don't know right now
now listen: The following
telegram should be sent here by
Seyss- -Inquart. Write 1t down. "Ths
provisional Austrian government
which after the resignation Of the
Schuschnigg government sees as its
task the restoration Of peace and
order in Austria, addressed to the
German government the urgent re-
quest to support 1t In Its task and
to help 1t to prevent bloodshed. For
this purpose 1t asks the German
government TO send In German
troops as soon as possible"
Keppler-"The SA and IS marcf
through the streets but 1t is yer,
quiet"
Goering - "Seyss -Inquart shoule
call upon the people we proposed u
him. He should now form the gov.
ernment as he wanted 1t and Civ.
the news abroad"
Keppler-"Yes."
Goering-"Today our troops shall
cross over the frontier"
Keppler-"Yes."
Goering-"Give him the telegram
Tell him 1T is not necessary that h,
send the telegram. He only has II
say: Agreed"
At 1854 Kepplsr phoned from
Vienna to Berlin and talked Will
DR.. Otto Dietrich, Hitier's persona
press chief.
Dietrich-"We need the TELEGRAM
urgently"
| Keppler-"Teli the general feI,
marshall that Seyss-Inquart agrees.
The troops were moving over tn
border at dawn.
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open g.
am. to II pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
School Memorial Planned

Eastern High School will hold 4
memorial assembly 1t $50 am. to-
morrow for Miss Pauline Knee, late
Evening star., 1945-11-04

member Of the school faculty. Miss
Knee died at the home Of her
brother In Pittsburgh- octoher 20.
She had been teaching at Eastern
since September, 1872.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
Goering Took Austria by Phone
Recovered Nozi Records Show

fGerntnny's seizure OF Austria
IN 1888 Wds arranged by high
Nnst officials In telephone CONFER
sntions. These conversations were
recorded By. the German Air
Ministry and the recordings sub
seQuently t1ere recovered from
the rubble OF Berlin by Daniel de
Luce OF the Associated Press.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Oh, Happy Days!

Then he does a treatise on
what he calls the greatest of all
delicacies the lobster. OF
course. ii has to be Maine lob
ster, caught in certain waters
and cooked within five minutes
after catching.
The book. as we said, is au-
thored by Robert Coffin, but
"Egged on by Ruth" =. and
there's a delightful chapter by
Ruth about my mother by mar
riage". which will make you
wish you had married Mr.. Coffin.
There are such chapters as
Living Off the Country in Win
ter" ip which you drool as they
roast a haunch of veniSon. by
the light of the moon.
He takes you rabbit hunting
...fishing through the ice for
Smelts through M in c
Thanksgiving with roast goose
as only Mother Coffin could pre-
pare il.
And chris TN a S! To enjoy
Christmast, says Robert p, you
must first have farm. Again,
it's goose =. and Great-aunt
Sally's plain apple pudding.
All. me, l wish l could tell
you more it's a book l shall
never finish reading, published
by the Macmillan Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
mains Poet M1w
Uxites a Cook Book
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Detroit Times Women's Editor

A MOTHER delightful cook
"a book has been added to my
kitchen library. 1t is entitled
"MainstayS Of Maine" by Rob-
pTt Z. TriStram Coffin. author
of some 25 volumes. poems.
lectures, essays, biographies,
novels. land so on. ..most of
them COR maybe alb about the
rugged state of Maine and its
inhabitants.
/ have had my nose in this
book for two days. II have gone
completely balmy. Il am drool-
inc. and starving hungry. / do
not know whether Maine and
Coffin cooking is all the author
says, or whether he merely
wields lush pen, but at the
moment if the fairy godmother
who is supposed to grant you
one wish in a lifetime. were TO
approach me mine would be
kettle of the Coffin chicken
soup on Page Is. .and for des-
Sert a dish of their wild straw
berry cream on Page 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Not All Insects
Garden Pests

ALL INSECTS found in the
garden are not pests. Some few
of them are good friends. Beth
the praying mantis and the
ladybird will eat aphidS (plant
lice) and scale insects. 1t is pos
sible to introduce the praying
mantiS into your garden by
buying the eggs.
California growers buy lady
birds, too. Men 60 into the
upper mountains TO search out
alternating colonies of these
insects in order 10 collect and
sell them.
The fiery ground beetle and
the Searcher beetle dote on
caterpillars as food. They even
climb up plants as large as trees
to find their favorites. They
feed at night, so if pet cater
pillar of yours turns up missing,
you know what may have hap
pened to ii.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

your family and your best
friends in to dinner. They will
come as the faithful come TO
the muezzin's call To prayer.
And your best friends will
call you blessed. but behind
your back they will do their
darnedest to steal your secret
from you. They will creep up
on you. They will corrupt your
cook, they will bribe your serv-
ants. They will go to any lengths
to discover how mere flour and
cold water and a pinch of salt
and butter could be persuaded
to turn into the feathers on a
young seraph's wing"
Well, there you are, my friends
III only hope you have an iron
kettle, a chicken and a whisky
bottle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Chicken Soup

To make the chicken soup,
you put the diSmembered bird
into an immense iron kettle. lit
MUST be an iron kettle. E.
there's a law, says the author,
against using any other kind of
a kettle. You add an innocent
little onion or two and you let
il simmer. for at least three
hours.
when the whole mess of pot
tage smells like heaven and is
full of peacock's eyes. when the
breast meat lets in the fork at
a touch. seize your breadboard
and flour and run up your dump
lings.
pint of flour and half
teaspoon of salt, run through
the sitter. Add a dab of butter.
Mix with plain water sparingiy,
so il comes out hard and roll
able. Roll it out with the rolling
pin, or better still, a whisky
bottle. that was my fathers
favorite tool. he always felt
that some of the lingering fra
GRANGE of bygone JOY was capa-
bic of being ironed into the
-dtip1plippS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
BEAvER.DYED
M0UT0N, $500

Because Of the warmth, -dur-
ability and dependability,
one OF our most popular fur
coats. Choice of stroller or
full length. Use convenient
will call plan. $40 deposit
holds your coat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Rose Petals

Roll the dough out to the
thinneSs of rose petals. Slash
into rectangles. Drop the petals,
one by one, into the boiling soup.
AS each rises after its minute or
minute-and-a-half descent into
the magic, heave in the next.
when the top of your soup
Is rooted in with cooked rose
leaves, each yellowed with
chicken fat and each suavely
independent of its fellows, call
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

In doing so, they are destroy
ing for good the tin in those
cans-the tin on which our war
production machinery depends
to such a great extent. Save
Every Tin Can! In an effort TO
offset a more critical shortage,
an emergency tin can collec-
tion is scheduled for MONDAY,
MAY IA.
Keep supplies rolling TO our
fighting men keep your tin
cans on the march have
them ready for May 14-just
about six weeks to make this
the biggest collection ever"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Buy War Savings Stamps tho
convenient way. Order them
delivered to your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-saIesman
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Don't Throw
Out Tin Cans!

EVEN THE end of the war
in Europe will not eliminate
present shortages of tin." says
Terry Bannan. chairman Of the
Wayne County Tin Can Salvage
Committee. Despite this, Amer
leans are still throwing away
two out of three tin cans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

HERE is pleasant little game that will give you message
H day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Count the letters first If the number
of letters subtract If the number less than g.
add g. The result number Start the left
hand of check every key
numbers left right Then read the letters under
the checked figures give you AS.
Copyright.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
For Monday, April 9, 1915

For Monday, April 9, 1915
MARCH 2t TO APRIL 90
A RIES-You can do much to
"A assist your advance today
by being practical. avoiding
strain, and going along easily,
rather than in fits and starts.
Get accurate information al
ways.
APRIL 9f TO MAY 20
Taurus-Planetary vibrations
considerably off now. Check any
tendency to un due taking of
chances, relying on luck. Protect
self from insufficient knowledge.
MAY 2f TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-You keen folks will
need to check lest you overdo
and gang up on yourself, caus-
ing a log jam in problems. Be
easy of manner, careful in your
action all day.
JUNE 29 TO JULY %
Cdncer-Youl have to watch
your interests most minutely.
Study to be able better to APP
preciate life, gifts from God, op-
portunities all around you.
Wasting time is out.
JULY ~ TO AUG. 22
Leo - Financial undertakings
should be carefully scrutinized
before obligating yourself. Agri-
culture, m S s manufacturing,
army endeavors can advance ap-
preciably.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. 2S
Virgo By being informed,
keen and ever on the lookout
you can drive straight forward
at good speed. Be on guard not
TO become burdened with unnec-
essary debts.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. %
Libra - Avoid needless star
Ting moves, extremes in any,
thing. Calm judgment and cool
reasoning urged, particularly in
weighty matters, military plans,
strategy, new undertakings.
OCT. p TO NOV. q
Scorpio-Same holds true for
you as for Libra today So much
stimulus in the air tn at you
should retain a calm stabilizing
factor throughout. Help keep
others steady, too.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
Sdgittarius - Encouraging
period for business gains, trades,
industry. Building, engineering
outstanding. Money transactions
ask greater caution and restric-
tions.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 21
Capricorn Sudden, unpre-
meditated changes or drastic
deviations from hose things
now running smoothly not ad-
vised. Be your usual sane, rea-
sonable self for best results.
Jan. 22 TO FEB. 90
AqUuTtus = Friendly indica-
tions for practical and present
ing needed lines of industry.
Clerks, mechanics, farmers, stu
dents among those honored. Do
your share hopefully.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces - Artistic professions
may find the going more difficult
than those at laborious work or
tedious routine. All will fare
better il quietly determined and
amiable.
Copyright, ials. By kim Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Horoscope

Look ip the Section ia Which
Your b irthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is
According to the Stars,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08
Mour short coat

1t could be this soft-shouldered
swagger, bound in shiny black braid.
lust one from our wonderful Townley
collection. Wool suede in lime, blue,
chartreuse, black, navy, Victorian white.
1915.
39.9s