davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
II AR

With Oforion's 4 iiny rodio tubes in
church. movies, concerts, public ond
sociol groups. - everywhere.
Compore Oiorion's size, tone. eeono.
my. oppeoronee. price ond perform.
once with any or oil other he orine oids.
Ask any Oiorion user in your own
neiehborhood Yov, too. con heor BET.
ter with Oiorion. Coll or write for
convincing free demonsiroion in your
own home or in our Office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

One thing that this. and similar
contests will do u. to encourage and
direct talent toward this yenumer.
ative field Of expression. e one
traced the early history Of some Of
the internationally known dress
makers, one would find that many
Of them started their careers IN
some such manner - this. From
simple BEGINNINGS, they developed
into recognized artists, using silks
and satinS instead Of paints for
their masterpieces. and blending
colors - expertly and effectively -
Do painters.
There never was . time whom
conditions for the DEVELOPMENT
ana recognition Of native design
ing talent were - bright - they
are today. Paris dressmakers Get .
high mark 70 shoot ct, but there q
evidence that We can. tn time. hit
the mark.
Design Is 9 fascinating 1isld. It's
the younger Get, With their fresh
outlook On life, On whom We place
our faith IN the ability Of this
country 70 walk Oft With first prize
IN : world competition for fashiou
honors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Just the Beginning

New York's Mayor u Guards
appropriately enough. consideyiu4
his keen interest IN the develop.
ment Of design-presented tho
prize to Miss Maxxarelle, who ex.
claimed. "Now ] can 90 70 art
school. and perhaps ! win b .
great designer SOME dAyl"
At the moment. che u "a honor
student 1t New York's Central High
School Of Needle Trades. ~ doing
extra work for the school. che earns
q small monthly fec from the
National Youth Administration.
However. most Of her spare time
10 spent sketching. studying deGigu
and absorbing Ill she can from the
various avenues open 70 those who
atm 70 be creatofS q {1ahiQ1..
Alice Thompson. editor o. CLAM
our. said. I'm judging the entries,
which came from Ill sections Of
the country. Ne were delighted 81
the number Of smart. practical,
wearable designs. Most Of them
were essentially young and Alneri.
can. The competition afforded .
striking proof Of the American girls
innate good TASTE"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Shoulder pork chops 30 into the
casserole with accompanying vege.
tables for . one-dish dinner. Pound
flour into four thick chops, for that
many servings. and brown In hot
ut, then arrange IN casserole and
pcaiS over AZ cups tomato juice.
Arrange layers Of sliced carrotat
potatoes and onions, ill uncookod.
Top with buttered bread crumbs
and bake In moderate oven shout
~ hours. or less II meat and vege.
tables tenderiSe sooner.
Another casserole dish utiliSeO
left-over lee Of lamb. For four 70
six servings brown ! sliced onion
and 3 diced carrots In 3 tablespoooe
Of fat. Add four cups Of cooko0
lamb. cubed. and 3h Tablespoons
Of flour. stirring until al ere b)end-
Cd. Pour into casserole With og1e cup
Of canned peas, then odd this hleod-
Inc Of seasonings: 3 cups tomato
Juice. teaspoon Woroogtersl11yO. J
tablespoon lemon juice, Il teaapocn
powdered sugar. salt and pepper -
taste. Cover casserole ana boko ~
slow oven about y hour.
Add no water q either ypeipe. -
the tomato t,,ice wiz supp)v moos-
ture enough.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Fashions for Men

THE New York Custom Cutters
4 Club. which gave their show Of
mems clothing recently. Is an or
ganization (both social and bust.
ness) Of the highest priced custom
tailors In New York City. These are
the men who dress the tycoons, and
to their showings come financierS
to sec what they will buy for the
coming season. =
Generally speaking. there vas
nothing radically new at this show.
We noticed quite q few glen plaids
In louder patterns than usual. These
were made up n sports jackets.
One such Jacket was departure
because II had sleeves like q raglan
coat. The seam ran down the out.
side Of the sleeve from the collar.
and all the seams from the Shoul.
ders and sleeves couverged Of the
collar. It gave Q new and intereotino
effect and made for greater ease
Of movement. The jacket was . tan
soft shetland TO be worn with dark.
er brown trousers. Its pockets were
Of the outside bellows type.
New also Wa . short topcoat for
sports and the races. This was
lined With wool plaid. and ran The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

lining to the lower lapel. Railroad
stitching edged the rather short
sleeves. There were q few military
officerS' jackets, Q significant re-
minder Of the times.
Diamond browns were stressed In
fabrics. Father-and-son combi-
nations. In which suits were not
identical but harmonized. were also
shown. The fabrics used were the
ultra best-softest cashmere and
handloomed fabrics. These English
goods still come In. but they are
coming slowly. Not only Is shipping
difficult. but bombed factories
mean decreased output.
The tendency toward briehter
coloys Is increasing. An almost
kelly~green suit. with IN intricate
pattern woven In black and With
coral stripes. was shown % . bslst.
neoo suit. With Il could b worn .
pale gray, pale green or pale tan
shirt. Evening Jackets. called
champagne coats. were In al tones
Of yellow. from ecru % Q bright
canary. Haberdashery. shoes and
hats 70 90 with this raiInent were on
the quite fancy side. The Innings
were two toned polychromatic silks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

o. spoet tt,at never appealed
~ - No y mountain climbing.
4 uhet TN there Is In working
I r tDrtitlD sWeat trying to pull
4 ~ 1xcGn one Jagged rock TO an
r e Il = question. Hisklng q fatal
\ nd finding On reaching the
~ tnae s.the other side Of the
1o1o5n Was I'll that he could
Uyo< oeeuaed q much fun as
VI N luaxy cooatiug slide where a
Q 8oeslod provided the support
81 egotect3ou needed.
q ri IL most experienced Of the
=, 80 1akeg1" never venture
N1t11odt complete and we'll
I D0q1 lQulpment. including first
|11 f1pl1oneco. Il Is usually the
4Doe1 tnnloriug college student
4 ~ ~ - carry epllkee and rope
M q 111re nothing will happen.
~ 49oef u high attitudes should
y Boq 6oeoa when planning any
)r ~ q h0lghk let somebody's
1T f1ot ale % stand the strain.
i RGC4 onG11t % he some supply Of
M <epd 1Reilahle and rest periods
\ ~ e1&fye.
a \ ~ IDboaf Of winter sports is
1ll q fEost hites. They may
1 ~ - ~ q Tor the time, but they
= &61ogx eerious. Tlaey ere Of the
3n11Ho % burns. ana m ex.
11 lE0Go1ng q the toeo or fin.
fnD1k IN - IL a. than.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

current cover Of the Iaagazin0.
which sponsored the contest.
According to the judges, the first
prise Of $500 was unanimously
awarded to Jean Maxzarella s..
cause her submission represented
the best type q American 1sahion
design. AZ everyone knows, the n,
8. A. Is out to win top honors n
fashions. Q movement that u "a.
couraged BY those interested II the
development Of creative art and
home industry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

&fs 49, snhtamk epIh100HAnk iknga IN taxi.
q ~ ~ eS - s~sissss,t n - =. 49,
I s.s>s, 49, ~ - vcs,r Ms Il - ~,
ssS -, -. ~ ~ ~ -. ~ 49, -
is1s ssSSs,fsSsSs - IN ~h.t - - -
- - ~. :. ~. ~ =. 1919
~ s...sSs Z, ~ =. - - - - hsrS
sss ~ ~ 1H.s~ = M .rS rr..ss,rt-
SSsSw - Ss;sass s enst ,,.s~ ~
A. 100 xSsssssss, iiS~ 4, s,rre,;.vs6
xis2 }Ss,1 - er: ~ :
IA ~ ss. A..
Y .syys ~ " !pp!Ov. sHo
. ~ s vas:0s Cs.
~. ~ 49, tnssss1.SI U0Sa
!s.,. ". y - ~ ~ 49,. ~ - s
.1 49, y - 49, 49, y S,. ~
h.! s!,s SlSNvsssso. uss.sn1 y
~ r.. v. T.. s ~ SIsvwsoIScs
assos Cee w's1'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

I'm "a 3 Joint Of the human ana
t6ny. The prime need IN . disloca-
TIN, which n one Of the most
painful oe injuries, u to find pres
op1D and tension Of Just the right
6frongth and direction to pun the
lQ1l 6 the Joint out over the edge
II ~ oocket, and allow Il 70 60
fDck into IT. place. Simple. isn't
~ hut the engineering principle
II t1ae same O. that required In any
Hitting and GUIDING operation. You
6nBo b know bow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

~ - ~ " ;.
livelier color to your compilation.
Pin . towel or strip Of gauSe
about your hairline to keep Cos.
metics Oh the hair. II very dry.
use . rich cleansing cream for
preliminary cleansing. Since stim-
ulation starts here. stroke u on
briskly from neck to hairline.
Wipe OF and wash with mild soap
and tepid suds. Il your skin u oily
you can skip the Dreaming and 60
right to work with complexion
brush and . soap. Rinse well and
pat dry.
Tones Up Skin
Use "a emollieut. II your skin
is dry. get . cream that Is rich
with lanoline or vegetable oils: II
oily. greaseless or mineral oil base
Is preferable. Smooth It on with
the same brisk upward move
ments you used In cleansing. Now
pat and knead with the knuckles.
Pat with fngertips. . pad Of cot.
ton squeezed out OF Ice water or .
commercial patter. Start ct the
point Of the chin and work out
and up along the jawlme. Work
outward and upward over cheeks
to the temples. Work over tho
mouthlines upward to cheekboneS
and out. Pat from center Of the
forehead outward 70 temples. Re.
peat until every bit Of akin has
had q gentle but drm sjmatking.
Finally. wipe Oh any cream that
remains and 60 over throat and
face once more with fresh cotton
moisteued with skin tonic or
chilled astringent.
Be more careful about dressing
your hair. Brush the waves and
curls thoroughly, then use q rat.
tail comb to train your pompa.
dour or curls back into place. II
your wave Is an old one Q little
quick-drying waveset and q few
hairpins will insure a good Job.
Brush and dress your hair before
going to bed. When every wave
and curl Is In place. put on q net
helmet-shaped cap over your hair
do. tie under your chin and 60 to
bed. You'll find your wave lasts
and your hair Is easy to dress be-
cause It's trained to go the way
you want It.
As for your figure. you may have
to train 1t while you work. Good
posture makes lines look simmer.
Sit with spine straight. lower end
pressed against the back Of the
chair. chest and head high. feet
together on the floor. When work
Is done take Ave minutes for re-
taxing exercises. Lie down on door
with small pillow under head. Pull
your head slowly forward with
your hands. to unkink the muscles
Of the neck and upper back. Relax
and let head fall back. Repeat
several times. Next stretch full
length on the floor. hands over
head. Bring arm upward over
chest. stretching Is far as Il will
60. Alternate with other arm. re-
peating ten to twenty times. Do
the same with the legs. raising
first one. then the other until 1t
u at right angles to the body.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

stay with his classmates Of aver.
age intelligence" she said In . -.
cent talk before . group meeting
Of the Parent Teacher Council Of
the tchool. there y . good chance
that he will become IA intellectual
snob' who feels superior TO his fell
low students and u bored with htD
school work. II, on the other hand,
he y advanced rapidly, he's likely
to become . grind O . book
worm - compensation tor the %.
happy experience d 0nding him.
self among students who are aca.
demically equal TO him but more
advanced In physical and social
development"
Acceleration for the child q %.
perior ability u jugtiQed. 19ise
Baker believes, only & the child
has . well.ronnded development
with his mental Age. the place.
ment Of . child IN . oroup where
he ats from . Standpoint o. social.
physical, and emotional develop.
meut." abe emphasiDed, rs prob
abiY more important than putting
him IN . Orot1p who have similar
attainmeuts n academic subjects.
Il 8 superior child has . symmetri-
cal mental. soo1ol, and emotional
developmont, q probably does no
harm 70 accoioeete him . full year
boyonA H hblogtcel age levol.
~ 80 Ch1t6rUoS School the
pro6jegn u solved b. giving the
briehtoy child D program that VIII
cail ~ additional activities IN
neoDGF(2on % his abilities without
Sdvnn6g him Too rapidly In Rad.
in6. Gpol1lDo. arithmetic. geography
~ 6iDoogS. We have found that
hG0lnnin]D = Soeoim language n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Book Modernizes
Recipes for Food
Washington Ate
By TALBOT LAKE

4 BOUT fifty years ago. In Phila.
~ delphia. there was an auction
Of historical relics. The Historical
Society Of Pennsylvania snatchec
Up Q small unimpressive leather.
bound notebook. written In q scrsw-
" hand. Il happened TO be . booh
Of "rules" for cooking and keeping
house that were written BY Martha
Washington. In her day. tho wife
OF the Father Of Our Country was
famed for her knowledge Of house.
hold arts.
After pulling al sorts Of strings
Mrs. Marie ooebel Kimball finally
received permission to have access
20 this little book. to write about Il
and TO give . modern version Of the
recipes for food and drink that
greced Washtngton's table. The
Martha Warrington Cook Book q
the result.
The compiler has been writing
since abe was . child and baked q
darned good chocolate cake when
she was seven. Under various peeu-
donyms. her articles have ap-
peored In III the leading maya
xines. The Martha washington
Cook Book u her biggest Job to
date.
she lives In Philadelphia, In an
old house called Lemon Ill.," II u
behind the philadelphia Art Mus.
cum. Of which her husband u the
director. After she moved into the
place, she cot busy and did . 10.
toration Job. Now, dinners are
served there Ia the same Way they
were when the original owner.
Henry Pratt, he'd the place ct the
beginning Of the 18th century.
Martha Washingt0nS Cook Book
u presented. not ~ "A historical
curiosity. but - . disable cook book.
Il q not 3 comprehensive collection
OF recipes: Il n, rather. "a Assem-.
blage Of the favorite dishes and
rules" Of the Wsshinaton house
hold. ia
Z Il was necessary. Of course. to
make some adaptjon Of the recipes.
The quantities. had 70 b brought
"a line with what ve consider .
normal amount for serving six per.
sous.
Furthermore. some Of the origin.
al oil recipes weren't In accord with
modern taste o. practice. To bake
meat or fish IN pools Of blood. with
careful directions for SEM. decapi.
tating. the creature and permitting
him to come to q slow and sorry
end. Is q performance that would
not be undertaken In . modern
kitchen. Such recipes were omitted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

The judges
" Q re llk .
Chase. star Of
st Q 3 Q 6 n d
radi0 Claire
i . n 3. N 0 v
York styltst:
q n d Alic Q
+ h o N p SOM
editor Of the
- q gAE a .
Clan our. a
Photograph OF
Claudette Col.
b ert wearing
the priSe.win-
ming suit ap.
pears on the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
]
Contest Aids
Native Talent

~ MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
THIS u Q little story Of hou
: fashion designers ara made.
& Il about . seventeen-year@
Old GIRL Who walked on with
arst prize In = nationwide COM
test Tor amateur American -
s1gners. She y Jean AAUaSalla
Of New York, ana che Still ju0t
can't believe that her design could
b the best q the $4,000 submitted
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

IN TACT, following the ola Paris
custom. they seem to like It. For
instance. Mrs. Gilbert Miller. Mrs.
Cole Porter, Lady Mendl, the
Baroness de Rothschild, and Mrs.
Guy Fairfax Cary. to mention .
few. are all wearing Mainbocher's
lovely black lace. and Mrs. Harrison
williams and Mrs. Julian Chac.
queneau are wearing his fringed
model.
Black Lace Over TalYeta
Mainbocher h successfully
recreated the atmosphere of his
Paris salon In our midst and from
his new collection Mrs. John Jacob
Aston has chosen q dinner suit In
black lace over taffeta and Mrs.
Helen Huntington Astor Is wearing
q bouffant picture dress In black
tulle with shirred bodice.
Speaking of black lace. Cafe
Society at Its most glamorous-
which can be pretty glamorous In
deed!-turned out to welcome
Ethel Waters to Fefe's Monte Carlo.
This is probably the most top draw
place for stay-out- all -nighters and
the women seen there are always
dressed up to the Dorothy Draper
decor.
Curiously enough. they were
yelled in black lace. pretty thinly
yelled too, on the night In question.
I say curiously because there were
far more sheer black lace dresses
there than I've encountered any.
where else all winter. Certainly fine
Chantilly outnumbered everything
else on the tiny dance floor.
Black lace over white or flesh.
black lace banding white chiffon.
black lace jackets over peach. green
and maroon failles. black lace band
Ing black net over color-in short.
black lace often daringly over nesh
effects.
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks. Jr.. was
one Of the black lace ladies. Her
dress over black had 3 scarf that
draped her shoulders. Zorina. the
dancer, was also In black, backless
dress. Libby Holman-remember
her?-was In . 0recian pleated
gown. white with gold. Peggy Joyce.
practically diamondless. for once.
was wearing q very high turban In
white silk striped with red. and .
lynx jacket.
Several Green Dresses
Slipper satins were also among
those present. One Of the most exc
traordinary gowns worn BY q tired
thirty .five" had Q camisole bodice
and full skirt. the back Of both
black. the front rcd. while at either
side Of the skirt was . gathered
panel Of emerald green and peach
pink satin. the greou strip MARROW.
er than the pink. incidentally there
were several bright green dresses.
6ky.blue slipper satin cut ca
princess. with black satin cores and
an interesting sailor collar edged
with black made "a impression
among dresses that were ~ the
seasons best. yl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

- NOT avail.
able. And II Is
not p r o v e n
s h q { I h e
q q u l p ment.
however mod
ern. could have
given any bet
ter es ults.
u o st m Q :
g h b n I c q !
o q Y l p ment.
come TO think
OF It. is de-
. I & n e d on
some principle
which already
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Oranges and Bananas Make
Fruit Favored Icebox Cake
By JUDITH WILSON

Is YOUR family getting enough fruit In its diet? Serve two
fruits daily with at least say authorities Most
evidence grapes apples bananas and the citrus
fruits This may not look like promising assortment
the few fresh fruits available are good standbys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Cafe Society Goes Dancing
In Dresses Of Black Lace
~ ELEANOR QUINN

NEW YORK - IT'S no news that New York Is fled with
foreigners. titled and otherwise taken the
cosmopolitan atmosphere OF "the last time Paris
AS example, 1t Is longer embarrassing for
turn at the time and place In identical clothes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Of Miss Clara
B ellie Baker.
director Of the
G h IL d r . Ms
8 ch DOL. pro.
gressive DEM
o n . { r . {.
ton sc h oil
maintained BY
tn q National
G lie &c OF
y d u Q . ton,
y v q n 3 { o n,
Illinois. should
be particularly
interesting.
IT the child
q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

over rapidly boiling water. bring ia
scalding point (allow 3 to s min
utes) and cook 5 minutes. stirring
frequently. Add spices. butter.
lemop Juice and apple. Cool
slightly while beating eggs. Add
yolkS which have been beaten
thick and lemon colored and mix
well. Fold into the stifily beaten
egg whites. Turn into CREASED
baking dish. Place In pan Of hot
water and bake In moderate oven
ESQ degrees F.) so to 60 minutes.
or until souffle u arm. Serve hot
with whipped cream. Serves 8.
SNAPPY CRANBERRY RAISIN
PIE
Ginger snaps
Ia cups unco0ked cranberries
! cup raiSins
! cup water
u cup sugar
! tablespoon cornstarch
Il teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons orange Juice
! tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoon grated orange
rind
Line an 8-inch pie plate with old
fashioned ginger snaps. cutting
enough in halves to stand up
around inside Of plate. Mix cram
berries. raisins and water. Cover
and cook slowly until berries burst.
Add sugar mixed with cornstarch.
nutmeg. salt and cook slowly 2
minutes. Remove from stove. add
remaining ingredients. Pour into
ginger snap crust. Chill 3 hours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
3-Point
Beauty Plan
Gets Results
~ JACQUELINE HUNT

~ SAC8OE51bIvB 0VWV
EVERY GIRL should have Z
three-poiut program for
self Improvement this month.
No matter how little time you
hare there are time-saving.
but beauty building IDEAS So9 your
foce. hair. hands and body that
Mill make you Iovelier Tor your new
RASTER out1lt.
Start with your face. Of course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
lilly Needs Plenty Of Fruit il Diet Good Health Dieiisns
opl Head and First Aid
Save Day in Emergency

&AvE told you about accident In mountain village
where country doctor treated dislocated shoulder for
SIderly man 10 the distress Of the family he put the
nt On the hoor sat down beside him and took on his
soe Then with his socked foot for fulcrum he pushed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

the few fresh fruits available q
Fresh and canned fruits that 60
well together may be combined
into fruit cups. which make ideal
desserts to top of q heavy meal.
Never let It be said that the fruit
cups you serve taste alike. whether
they come before or after q meal.
Vary the combinations. Remem-
Der that q fruit mixture served as
an appetizer must have an appe-
tite.sharpening' tang. One that
follows q meal may be sweeter. II
you prefer It can be garnished
with shredded coconut. chopped
nuts or some other dessert tidbit.
For Q special dessert fruit cup
combine orange segmentS. sliced
preserved hgs. chopped ginger and
canned pineapple gems. Chill
thoroughly before serving.
A final course Of fruit can be
served with no preparation. but
q thorough washing Is always well
come. This lends variety TO menus.
A fruit salad. served with salty
crackers and cheese. may double
as both salad and dessert. You
will like pear and apricot salad In
this role. Blend chopped cooked
apricots with cream cheese and
stuff fresh pear centers. Sprinkle
with ground or chopped nuts and
place in bed Of watercress or crisp
lettuce.
Here Is an attractive fruit des-
sert that Is unequaled for whole
someness and general all-round
goodness.
ORANGE AND BANANA ICEBOX
CAKE
8 bananas
! cup orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
IL cups powdered sugar
2 teaspoons grated orange
rind
u teaspoon salt
z envelopes plain unflavored
gelatine
u cup cold water
2 cups whipping cream or
evaporated milk
Lady fingers
Mash bananas. add fruit Juice,
sugar and grated rind and salt.
Soften gelatine In cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Beat dis
solved gelatine into fruit mixture.
Fold In whipped cream or thor
oughly chilled whipped evaporated
milk. Line sides Of mold. which
has been rinsed out with cold
water or rubbed with mineral oil.
with halved lady fingers. FIJI mold
half full with banana orange mix
ture. Cover with layer Of halved
lady fingers. Fill mold almost to
top with remaining orange banana
mixture and cover top with layer
OF lady fingers. Chill. When flrm.
unmold onto platter and garnish
top with orange sections and ba-
mana slices. Serve either plain. or
with whipped cream or fruit sauce.
Orange sections may be used to
garnish sides Of mold between lady
fingers. II desired. before pouring
In filling. Serves 10 to IL.
SPICY APPLE SOUFFLE
10 cup quick cooking tapiocs
q cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
8 cups milk
Il teaspoon cinnamon "
II teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons butter
~ tablespoons lemon juice
I cup grated raw apple
3 egg yolks, well beaten
: egg whites, stjdly beaten
Combine tapiocs, sugar. salt ana
milk In top Of double boiler. Place
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Should Brightest
Students "Skip"
In School?

By JANE HERBERT COWARD
ITO promote or not TO promote"
! u . question which often
puzzles parents and teachers where
the child Of superior Intelligence Is
For them the findings