davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Child Should
Go to Sleep
Quietly
Prolonged Crying
Bad for Nerves;
Be Soothing
Bv Leftice Lee Street,

Youngsters are not naturally
afraid. They feel no apprehension
of the dark or of being left alone
until they are taught to do so by
the attitude of the adults in charge
Of them. The mother who shows
her fear that her child will fall,
be run over, be bitten by a dog or
any one of a dozen other possible
calamities that might occur, COM
municates her dread to her young
ster. The result is that he, too,
is made afraid, Of what he is not
sure, but he knows that he is very
uncertain of his own powers to
protect himself.
I do not approve the practice Of
allowing a child to Cry himself to
sleep. When a youngster does this
he exhausts himself and becomes
SO keyed up that sleep is impos-
sible. Nor is it wise to make a reg
ular practice Of rocking a child to
sleep. If a child is truly crying
from fear and nervousness tand the
mother can tell it may help to
Soothe him II she will sit quietly.
without speaking, by his bed, her
hand upon his shoulder or on his
little hand. A young child may
develop the good habit of going
to sleep or the bad one of crying.
I suggest devoting an hour before
bedtime to setting the scene for
the sandman. Give the child a very
light supper. A warm bath and a
back rub before bed are soothing.
A softly read story or music that
suggest sleepiness will help to make
little eyelids heavy. A sleepytime
toy to cuddle: a magic toy that
makes all little girls yawn, and
mummieS, too-oh, there are count
less ruses you may use to subtly
suggest sleep.
Never, never say, Don't be afraid, 4"
but instead, employ suggestive
thought that may sound silly TO
you, but is in reality very sensible,
because it is spoken in language
that is appealing and understands
BILE to little child. such as: MY.
but the dark is nice and cozy. All
living things go to sleep now so
that they may work and play to-
morrow-maybe even the chairs
and tables and pictures do, too.
They are all still here. like you
and daddy and I are; We just can
not see each other with our eyes
shut" and let your voice grow
softer and slower as you speak.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

all seasoningS, blend we'll and add
chopped or ground turkey. Fold in
mayonnaise and stifly beaten egg
whites last. Taste and add more
seasoning if desired. The seasoning
should be more pronounced in
loaf that will be served very cold.
Rinse bread pan with cold water.
Pour in turkey mixture and chill
at least four hours before serving.
SPECIAL TURKEY HASH.
Cut all the meat of the carcass
of the turkey. Dice it as small as
possible-but avoid using the meat
grinder. Cut up into dice cupful
Of the leftover stuffing Add half
a pound of fresh or canned mush-
rooms, sauted in butter and cut
into small pieces. Take all the
gravy left-if there is not enough
of this use a little strong bouillon
as Well-and simmer the turkey
stuffing and mushrooms in this.
Serve on pieces of toast or split
biscuits. This hash should be dark
brown and about the consistency Of
cream
Evening star., 1941-11-21

or. II that is all gone. substitute
tomato sauce.
COLD TURKEY LOAF.
zone Loaf 81, byS incheS)
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
ll2 cups milk.
2 egg yolks.
tablespoon gelatin dissolved in 2
tablespoons cold water.
/. teaspoon salt.
Is teaspoon pepper.
Il teaspoon dry mustard.
teaspoons Worcestershire sauce.
teaspoon paprika.
tablespoon chopped parsley.
tablespoons lemon juice.
II cup mayonnaise.
egg whites.
cups ground turkey.
Melt butter. add -four and blend
well. Add milk TO slightly beaten
egg yolks and add to -four slowly,
stirring constantly. Place over hot
water and cook about 20 minutes
without stirring. Remove. add gel
attn and stir until dissolved. Add
Evening star., 1941-11-21
By Dorothy Murray

In case your fayorite kitchen bowl
should get broken, have handy
tube of cement especially made to
mend china, glass, wood, leather and
fabrics. This product is very mex
pensive and will last long time =.
A well-known distributor has re-
Gently brought out four new colors
in fabric tints and dyes. The names
are jungle green. pagoda red. trop-
ical purple and Indian copper, and
with the introduction of these
shades, the number Of colors in the
line has scared to more than so @.
Give the man of the house a
sturdy work bench and complete
set of tools. The bench Is 80 inches
high, 80 inches long and Is inches
wide, made of clear wood with built
in wood wise. A set of IA useful
tools and carpenters apron come
with II -.
If you own certain make Of car
in the loW-priced field. you can
touch up hicks and scratches on it
with perfectly matched paint avail
able in small bottles. Each con-
tainer is labeled with the code num-
Der, year and color to insure cor
rect selection. 1t is easy to apply,
dries in 80 minutes and can be
polished in about four hours
New tea strainers made Of COL
ored plastic fit snugly on the end
of the teapot spouts and won't drip
or clog -.
Rubber dish racks will keep your
porcelain drain from becoming
scratched or marred in any way
and lessen the chances Of chipping
your good china when stacking il
TO dry -.
Clean windows, auto windshields,
mirrors and glass tops with just a
few drops of an efficient cleaner.
Simply spray on the fluid SparingN,
then shine the surface with a clean,
dry cloth before the liquid dries =. . E.
Frosted glass bunnies containing
cotton would decorate your bath
room attractively. They come in
three colors. white, pink and blue,
and are appropriately named cot
ton-tail"
Evening star., 1941-11-21

AAAo o@4iS w So oNti II Will y Oi' 4N1onN
q list Of all things that need to be
done and the approximate cost of
them. The main thing that made
the Cinderella House worth doing
was the fact that it had fine brick
basement. the foundation was in
good order, there were no termites
and the heavy structural parts
needed no changing Because of
this, all expenditure went into items
for comfort and convenience. If
your house is not sound StTuCturally
1t will cost more money than new
construction to replace it, and will
not be worth the cost unless you
have exceedingly fine architectural
detail which you feel must be pre-
served. Get a careful estimate first.
Figure that it will cost you more
rather than less than the estimate
and then you will know how to
proceed.
Dear Miss NoWell-I have two
very lovely water color paintings
which were given to me as wedding
presents. They are unframed, about
10 by IL inches, and I would like
your advice about framing them
I plan to use them over small tables
at either side of my fireplace. as
they 60 well together. K. H.
Consider your paintings
In relation to the whole composition
OF the wall space they are to occupy
on either side of the mantel and the
table placed under them. I should
think that a five or six inch mat
would make them just about right in
size. The frame may be an inch
wide, and fiat. of light wood or it
may be narrower than that in nat
ural wood with a little color worked
Into it. Frames these days are Sc
lected to 60 with the painting and
repeat, If possible, the accent color
In the picture The picture framing
shops will give you good advice on
this and can show you just how your
painting will look by slipping it into
various size frames with mats of
different widths and colors.
Dear Miss Nowell-I am planning
to have a Victorian sofa reuphol-
stored. 1t Is in pretty bad condition
and the upholstery has been fiat
tened down considerably. I want
this redone with the high tufting
and buttons. Is this more expen-
sive. and what would be a wise
choice fcr a cover? L. T.
Answer-It is little difficult
without seeing your sofa to advise
you correctly, but I will give you all
the information have and then you
will be able to make the decision
The high tufting you mention was
a fad of the late Victorian era,
which brought the fashions of the
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Serve After Game

Spiced cider, cranberry or tomato
juice or fruitade make a grand
hot toddy" to serve after the game
Have the beverage all ready and
heat up as needed. Serve it in the
old-fashioned mugs, If you have
any, but tall glasses will do. Pass
some freshly heated cheese crack
ers or salted waters. And pretzels
60 we'll with the beverage.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Charcoal Tablets

Charcoal in tablet or lump form
placed in the water with soft
stemmed flowers such as snap
dragons. which are especially un-
pleasant to handle if at all neglected,
serves both as a cleanser and de-
odoriZer.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
By Betsy Cas,ceH,

BY Betsy CaSpeH,
Womans Editor.
BY this time you should be able
to face the holiday turkey without
a shudder-eVen though yesterday
you hoped never to see or hear OF
it again! Fortunately, turkey makes
the best leftover dishes in the world
so you can plan now to really enjoy
your noble bird to the bitter end
usually the soup kettle! Here are
a few suggestions that may help
you to vary the more familiar re
view of reviews"
TURKEY ROLL.
2 cups sifted flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
a. teaspoon salt.
2 to 4 tablespoons shortening.
% to 3. cup milk.
3 cups turkey, shredded.
Sift flour. baking powder and salt
together. Cut or rub in shortening
Add milk to make soft dough. Turn
out on lightly -houred board and
knead gently. Roll dough out to
rectangular sheet i inch thick.
Spread turkey bits on biscuit dough.
Roll jelly-roll fashion and seal edge.
Bake on baking sheet in moderately
hot oven (425 degrees F. Is to rs
minutes. Serve hot with gravy.
Other ground cooked meats may be
used.
Yield Eight servings.
TURKEY TETRAZZINI.
IL cups cooked turkey meat.
Salt.
4 pound fresh mushrooms.
3 tablespoons butter.
u pound spaghetti.
Cream Sauce.
tablespoons butter.
tablespoons flour.
2 cups turkey broth.
l cup heavy cream.
2 tablespoons sherry.
Thinly slice fresh mushrooms and
saute in butter over moderate heat
until soft and brown. Break Il
pound spaghetti into small pieces
and cook in large amount Of salted
water until tender, IS to 20 minutes.
Make cream sauce, using butter
and -four, gradually adding hot
strained turkey broth (about cup
fuls), stirring until smooth and
boiling point is reached; then stir
in l cup of heavy cream and 2
tablespoons of dry sherry wine.
Divide sauce, add shredded turkey
meat to one half and cooked
spaghetti and mushrooms to other
half. Put spaghetti half into bak-
ing dish, making a hole in center
for shredded turkey mixture. Cover
with grated Parmesan. cheese and
bake in moderate oven until lightly
Drowned, about 10 minutes.
CREAMED TURKEY AND
WAFFLES.
3 cups turkey gravy or heavy
cream sauce.
III cups cooked turkey, cut In
pieces.
II cup mushrooms, sauted in but
ter, with the pan juices.
l teaspoon curry powder.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Combine all the ingredients, heat
to serving temperatures and serve
on freshly baked wafne sections
Surround with green peas, Or any
desired vegetable.
TURKEY CHARTREUSE.
Line the bottom and the sides Of
a buttered mold with steamed sea-
soned rice. OF you wish to be very
elegant" use wild rice instead)
Mix the finely-chopped cooked tur-
key with an equal amount of stuff
ing chopped fine, and season with
salt, pepper, paprika, onion juice
and chopped parsley, mint or water
cress. Moisten with leftover gravy
and pack into the center Of the
mold. Cover with rice, put lid on
tightly and steam for one hour.
Serve with more heated-over gravy,
Evening star., 1941-11-21
costume which always looks neat

costume which always looks neat
and attractive.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1467-B
is designed for sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, IL and
IA years. Size 6 jumper requires
N yards 54-inch material; *
yards 35-inch. Short sleeve blouse,
ia yards 35-inch material.
Send Is cents for our Fashion
Book today-a complete review Of
new patterns In all sizes from !
to 81.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Make Certain Old House
Is Structurally Sound
Before Restoring 1t
Use Care in Placing Pictures
In Relation to Wall Space
And Furniture Beneath
By Marearef NoweH

Dear Miss Nowe- remember about the cinderella
would
old looks though nothing could
be lvable house
mentioned estimated for COST and just what things should look
out for.
AnsHer-Frst all get man experienced building
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

Eostern Stor,
Nelson's Meet

WASHINGTON - Mil dred
Clark, worthy matron of the
Davis, o. e. S., and Rober.
Brown. worshipful master Of the
Davis Masonic Order arranged
q very successful Joint picnic
of the two lodges Sunday ut
Campbells Flats.
One hundred people attended.
The picnic Is an annual event,
and was q very enjoyable &C.
casion. Baseball, stunts, games,
etc. and bountifuf picnic din
ner completed q very pleasant.
day.
OTHER WASHINGTON ITEMS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray De Vlam-
inck formerly Of Birmingham,
are now occupying the upper
floor apartment of the James
Scott house on Van Dyke road.
w. S. C.. S. will serve supper
beginning at 6 o'clock Thurs
day evening in the Methodist
church dining room. The public
cordially invited.
Washington village is pre-
senting q much nicer appear.
ance since many Of the houses
are being given q fresh coat of
paint.
The new house being built by
Woodie Douglas in Umlor's
subdivision Is nearing compile
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant are build
ing a new home on Church
street
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Utica Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nor
rison, sons Leonard Jr., and
Donald, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence. Walsh at Curtis,
Mich, the first of the week and
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsh motored to Grand Marias,
Michigan. returning Aome on
Tuesday. Mr.. Walsh Is princi-
pal of the grade school at Utica.
Mrs. Sarah Hixson, in COM
pany with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fox, Of Pontiac, will leave Utica
Saturday morning for Dayton,
Ohio, where Mrs. Hixson will
visit in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Bice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Bice will
take q motor trip to the Great
Smokes.
Mrs. Jas. B. Russell, Of De-
troit, is the guest of Mrs. H. H.
Wiley for a few days. On
Thursday the ladies were guests
Of Mrs. ]. G. Ritter at her home
on Harsen's Island.
Detroit police were in town
Wednesday selling tickets for
the police Field Day. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sipperley
will leave Utica on Tuesday next
for Santiago, Calf, where they
will make their home. Their
son, william John. Is now . resi-
dent Of that city.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

DETROIT, Aug. l4-(R)-
Spectators 1t suburban Dear
born's 18th annual community,
festival last night got q preview
glimpse Of Henry Ford's latest
creation, an automobile with a
plastic body.
The sleek, cream-colored
coach eliminated q dozen years
of experimenting by Ford Mo-
tor Co. engineers, who have ex-
pressed the hope that some day
plastic automobiles would roll
off mass production assembly
lines.
The body plastic Is composed
Of approximately 70 per cent
cellulose fiber and 80 per cent
resin binder, and engineers re-
port that it has an impact
strength 10 times greater than
steel. An AK blow able to pierce
steel leaves q plastic panel vir-
tually undented.
Mass production of light and
sturdy composition automobile
bodies would mark the fulfill
ment of one Of Ford's greatest
dreams to grow automobiles
from the soil" The fibrous ma
terial used in the plastic is de-
rived from such crops as wheat,
flax, raimi, hemp and spruce
pulp.
This mixture, combined with
synthetic resin, is performed
through q suction device and
then moulded under 1900
pounds of pressure per square
inch, Ford engineers explain.
Much Of the creative work
in the Ford Company's plastic
research has been done by a
31-year-old chemist, Robert A.
Boyer. who Is careful to point
out that his new product is still
in the experimental stage.
In every feature except tensile
strength, Boyer's plastic sheets
for automobiles, which resemble
highly polished steel, are super
ior to the metal counterparts in
4 motorcar body, according to
Ford engineers. They are both
lighter and stronger.
Ford himself expresses the
belief that his plastic creation
will compete on . cost basis
with steel automobiles.
PLASTIC raw materials may
cost a little more" he said.
But we anticipate . consider
able saving as the result of
fewer fabricating and finishing
! operations For example, the
relatively simple rear cosnpart-
ment door when made Of steel
requires no less than seven
stamping operations, while on
ly two are required for the
same panel made of plastic"
WEIGHS ESQ POUNDS
The body design of the new
vehicle contains no radical de-
partures from steel body styl-
ing. The only steel in the body
superstructure is found in the
tubular welded frame on which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Katherine LoPonowski,
Anthony Hordys Wed

oUTICA - Miss Katherine
Lapanowsli, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lapanowski, of
Schoenherr road, and Anthony
Hardys, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Hardys, ST., spoke their
marriage vows Saturday morn
ing in st. Lawrence Catholic
church, Utica.
The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Edward ]. De-
KeySer, pastor Of the church.
at nine o'clock.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father, was at
tended by her sister, Miss
Mary Lapanowski, - maid-of-
honor, and Max Hardys, brother
Of the groom. was best man.
A wedding breakfast was
served at the Blue Bird Inn,
near Washington, following the
ceremony.
The young couple will make
their home with the groom's
parents for the present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
SthWar1koii IS Host
10 Funeral Directors

OUTICA - Macomb County
Funeral Directors met for din
ner at $50 o'clock Monday
night at Spring Hill Farm, Joe
Louis Dude Ranch, near Utica,
as guests of E. A. SchwarzkoH,
Utica mortician. A business
meeting followed the dinner at
the Schwarzkoff residence, 1899
Cass street, Utica.
The meeting was the regular
monthly session Of the Associa-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
ST. Lawrence Paisl v
Plans llth FeStiVn sSx

oUTICA - The members Of
st. Lawrence Catholic Parish in
Utica are holding their 18th
Annual Festival and Homecom-
ing on Sunday, August II. at
their Parish hall, 1859 Van
Dyke Avenue. There will be
games, refreshments and prizes
on the grounds.
The same old fashioned chick
en- and ham dinner will be serv-
ed 70 al who attend on this
day, In the large dining room.
Besides this, there will be guam
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Sleek Coach eliminates
II Years of Research
Body Composed Of 10 Per Cent cslIuIoss
Fiber, 40 Per Cent Resin Binder

are mounted II plastic panels.
Total weight Of all the pan
els is approximately ESQ pounds,
which is equal to the weight of
the frame. Altogether the auto
mobile weighs approximately
1000 pounds, or 1000 pounds
less than . steel unit Of compar-
able size, Ford engineers say.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Public Views Henry Ford's Plastic Automobile
Ohio, Mldlqan Coll Amateurs bailIs

ODETROTT, AUG. llIRE "A
fairway f-ud was expected to
develop between Michigan and
Ohio Simon Pures today. In the
battle for seven places In the
national amateur qualifying
trials at Franklin Hills.
The trials will consist Of two
10-hole rounds. with the low
seven scorers being named TO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

titles Of Oh. H. ST w
which 80 with = tlnn m
sort. Cd; MI al Il
Members Of the pG1elh ~
working hard 70 AiE114 -
and exciting anDQonon4D
throughout the day foe bo0 ~
and young and everyoae = ~
vited.
The pastor, Rev. E6Wnrd J.
'DeKeyser, invites m 1penngg
parishioners. friends ~ 1oan-
tives to attend this enlo evun.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

represent the district in the
tournament. One member of the
Detroit delegation already certi-.
field II Willie 'Turnesa. Of Mead
owbrook. who won the 1899 ma
tional amateur title at Oakmont
and II qualified automatically.
Heading the Ohio delegation
Is Bob Stranahan, of r'oledo In
verneSS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

JUST THINK!-You can purchase clothes,
housewares, food and all other every day
needs in local stores without ONE CENT out
lay to yourself. All you need do to share in
THE DAILY MONITOR gifts of 81. 90 Coop
erative Merchandise Certificates is to SUB
SCRIBE to THE DAILY MONITOR for only
~ cents a week, delivered early every after
noon to your home BY gentleman carrier.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Spacious handbags . with pIoce fot
everything! Plenty Of handy comport-
nents plus one extra zip-fostened Sc
curity compartment. Sketched :. O
double flop envelope style in hardy gen.
uine eroin cowhide Fitted with ottoched
change purse and double foce mirror. In
black, brown or novy
(Handbags Main Floor The Hecht
Evening star., 1941-09-19
HAlF-AND-HALF
VAN RAALTE GLOVES

Half leather :. hof fobriol Fashionable
ond fIotterino with soft royon fobric
pons and sturdy leather backs E. And
you'll like their double performance
for dress or casual wear . In black with
white, all black, brown, beige, red or wine.
(Gloves, Main Floor. The Hecht Cc
Evening star., 1941-09-19
"YOURS ALONE" "COl
PERSONALIZED JEWELRY

Lockets! Fobs. Bracelets! Smart ieweIV
thot Identifies you" Attractive gold link
bracelets . . beautiful silver Iockets
charming little fobs for your lapel E. All
Of them with your very own initials engraved
on them Come in and see the erond
orroy and have one mode for you"
(Jevelry, Main Floor. The Hecht CO
Evening star., 1941-08-31
Philadelphia Series
Opens October 2l

Jordan's box office-Washington
headquarters of the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra-reopens Tuesday morn
ing after a two-month holiday.
This season, the orchestra's 39th in
Washington, again will include five
Tuesday evening concerts in Consti-
tuition Hall. OF these, four will be
lead by the orchestras regular con-
ductor, Eugene Ormandy, while the
great English batonist, Sir Thomas
Beecham, will be on the podium for
the second concert of the series.
Mr.. Ormandy will open the season
on October 81, with Sergei Rach-
maninoff, the Russian composer
pianist-conductor, as soloist. Sir
Thomas will conduct the concert of
December 2. Fritz Kreisler. recov-
ering from his serious traffic acci-
dent of last spring. is expected to
be the soloist of the January 10
program, while Efrem Zimbalist and
Artur Rubinstein will appear as
soloistS, respectively, on the clos
ing evenings of the season, March
8 and II.
AS in previous years, Jordan's box
Office, at'1239 G street, will be open
from $50 am. to $50 pm.