davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Girls Wear Sunglasses
To, Match Dress Colors
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW York; Dorothy Parker Is right that men seldom
make passes at girls glasses" going to be
pretty dull around these parts All gals sungasse
spectacular white trimmed ones, commonly
called cheaters But between ourselves they don't
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

frtghten the boys away. Glasses
match your play. motor or what
have-you toys. Some gals even
wear them after dark. which seems
silly to me. After all, a fashion Is
never right unless there's reason
for 1t.
Speaking Of accessories, the jew
elry I've been seeing about Is worth
more than q moment Of your time
and mine. It seems also to have
blossomed like the rose - or at
lease In some flower motif.
For instance. Lily Pons' necklace
Of q woven golden coil, ending in
great clusters Of diamonds, sap
phires and topaz which detach
into flower clips. Nine. Serge Voro-
non wears q little Colonial bouquet
Of ruby flowers In Q paper frill Of
diamonds. Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks,
ST.. has Q full-blown diamond rose
clip. A grasshoppsr Of diamonds.
crystal and black enamel makes an
odd pin for Princess Kyril Scher-
batow.
Yes Stree. women are wearing
magnificent jewels - even those
that are not genuine are magnifl-
cent.
Brilliant Opening
It's not too long ago to tell you
about the reopening Of the Ritz
Carlton Gardens. q favorite rem
devious for the Old Guard, who
turned out In imposing array for
the occasion. I hope everyone felt
a. gay Is they looked, for even
the brilliant azaleaS that are char
acteristic Of this lovely spot were
put to shame by the multi-colored
dresses and hats - especially the
hats.
No black-out there. can tell
you. Even the few black hats were
there solely Is q background for
white or colored flowers, and oil
hats, whether large or small, burst
Into bloom right where the good
little girl wore her curl, which I
presume you remember was right
In the middle Of her forehead.
Not content with q white cab.
bage rose, one Of the Big Names
present flanked It by pink ostrich
tips, which should give you IN
idea Of how women have let them.
selves 90 In the matter Of trim.
rnings at least.
All Kinds Of Fashions
New York Is now busy trying to
establish itself Is the world fash.
Ion center: hence the bright ban.
ners and the entry Of manneQuins
ct Belmont Park rsce track and
the erection Of . fashion terrace
there. But IN the process many 70.
mon seem either color blind, IA.
different, o. badly IN need q lead.
ership, There u . bewilderine lack
Of unity In their choice Of what
. wear. There does, however. seem
70 b . general liking for white
hats and for 0sttering and dutter.
Ing whit6 aecossogiee, I'll q which
Of course adds 20 the all.droeeed.
Up jmprsedon one u sure to. get.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Dm YoU KNOW THAT

lf there Z . leak Ia the radiator
q tho family ear following preps-
5attea nay hep. Nix I %. Of ely.
1910 Win ! q. q water and add
~ $50 trotnd daxseed. This Is
II 80 so-pAte and inexpensive
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Fish for Energy Health Authorities Prescribe It's Easy Food Digest
'Infantile Paralysis Curbed
When It's Diagnosed Early
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISNIAN, MD

period Of contagon In infante paralysis probably
within days week quarantine period Of
three weeks would appear be sufficient Swedish physicians
claim that many become chronic carriers
but American physicians found evidence Of this It
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
Child Can Learn
Traffic Rules
At Early Age

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
7 WING In q part Of town where
- there Is heavy trafnc, eight.
year-old Alice is not allowed to
cross the street alone. When she
visits q little friend on the other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

themselves. at an early age. Into thG
grave or Q state Of nervous collapoo,
which r. about aS bad?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

tor you r ATE
and h eig h {,
you won't get
tar until you
start counting
your Galleries,
too. but heshy
pS are far
too democratic
to c on fin Q
themselves to
{ n Q o v Q T :.
weight. = v en-
the skinny or
otherwise well.
0fOoortiOned
girl may have
than
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

"a more probable that some children
who have the disease In Q very MUD
form spread II 70 others.
The disease develops suddenly.
with more or less fever, with rapid
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12
BREAKFAST
Berries on Crisp Cereal, Cream
Fish Hash Corn Mu6ins Butte,
Coffee or Cocoa

DINNER
Tomato Juice Cocktail,
Stuffed CeJery
Seafood Platter Of French Fried
Scallops, ShripD and Claims
Tartar Sauce
Buttered Peas Mashed Potstoos
Fruit Cup Tea or Collee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-12

' 1 s hSgnf CORDUROY
~ ~ cp)oe yuu could think
- - the NV corduroy
~ - oollagleGs and
! 1oe9etS. md would
Evening star., 1941-01-28

ton, equipment and supplies for the
attack with virtually no opposition
from the Italian air force.
British sources here inclined to
the belief that to avoid being driven
out Of Libya altogether the Italians
would have to depend on a final
stand at Tripoli.
Line of Retreat Severed.
The British advance in Eritrea was
reported to have severed the line of
retreat of three or four Italian bat
talions withdrawing from Umm
Hagar, some 10 miles east of the
Sudanese frontier.
Cut off from supporting Eritrean
forces, the Umm Hagar garrison was
said to be retiring southwark into
Ethiopia.
The British also claimed further
penetration into Ethiopia from the
Sudan, while Kenya Colony patrols
were said to be keeping the Italians
under continued pressure on their
Somaliland frontier.
An uprising of Ethiopian tribes
Evening star., 1941-01-28

Libya, British troops which cap
tured Italy's stronghold of Tobruk
less than a week ago were reported
moving rapidly into position today
for an assault on Derna, 95 miles
to the west.
CA British column has been
driven back in fighting between
Tobruk and Derna, the Italian
high command reported today.
It said losses were inflicted on
the British and prisoners were
taken.
On East Africa, it was said,
native troops fighting with the
Italians surprised British out
post on the Kenya front, "in-
f1icting considerable losses in
men and materially
A statement from r. A. F. head
quarters said that burned-out
wreckage of seven seaplanes and the
twisted girders of two destroyed
workshops were "all that remain"
of the Italian seaplane base at Bam-
ba, on the Libyan coast, southeast
of Derna, once a constant threat"
to British shipping.
THE decisive manner in which
the r. A. F. bombers eliminated this
threat is to be seen from the craters
on the slipways," 1t reported. THE
base lies at the extreme end of a
narrow promontory and there is
scarcely a square yard that has not
been torn by the aerial lombard
ment."
Dispatches from the Libyan front,
which disclosed that the British had
left only a skeleton force in Tobruk
while closing in on Derna, reflected
confidence of military circles that
the town soon would be added 70
Gen. Sir Archibald P. Wavell's con-
quests.
The winding coastal road leading
from Tobruk to Derna was described
as seething with activity as the
British moved up troops, ammuni-
Evening star., 1941-01-28

Of coordination between anti-air-
craft guns and night fighter or in
terceptor planes covering the sky
against invaders with the aid
of searchlights and Projectors. and
2. More longer-range nightfight-
erS-some of them American types,
These fighters not only are able to
make more extended patrols of
their defense areas, but also sneak
over the German advance bases oc-
caSlonally to catch a bomber taking
off or returning
Four NaZi Planes Claimed.
Despite the long lull in German
air assaults, many Britons continue
to sleep nightly in air raid shelters
Some even complain that they find
it hard to sleep without the usual
accompaniment of gunfire and
exploding bombs.
1t keeps you awake lying there
expecting something to happen" ex-
planned one shelter occupant.
Informed sources said the weather
last night also kept the r. A. F. from
carrying out any major operations
over the continent. but traWlers,
drifters and merchantmen were re-
ported to have shot down at least
four German planes during a Nazi
attack on British shipping Sunday.
This was three more than had
been reported hitherto. The traWler
Galvani previously had been credited
with bagging a JU-88 Still another
German plane is said now to have
been crippled by anti-aircraft fire
from the Galvani and two other
trawlers Saturday.
The Admiralty said one vessel
was damaged by bombs from a near
hit, but reached port.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
WiIIkiie
Continued From First Page)

teresting discussion" with Mr.. Nor
man.
His second day in London began
later than schedule because of the
necessity of reading a big sheaf of
letters, kilograms and invitations
received from all parts of England
Members of his party said nearly
every mayor in England has written
or wired asking him to pay his town
q visit"
COnfers With Cardinal.
Anti-aircraft guns were blazing
away during half-hour conference
Mr.. Willkie held with Arthur Cardi-
nal Hinsley, Archbishop of West
minister, after leaving Commons.
The gunflre, in the fourth alert of
the day, failed to interrupt the dis
cussion between the man the Lon
con press is calling Americas pri-
vate citizen No. l" and Cardinal
Hinsley, leader of Roman Catho-
Gcism in England.
1t was understood their talk dealt
mainly with the attitude of Britain's
Roman Catholic population toward
the war. Cardinal Hinsley recently
broadcast structures against Nazi-
ism.
Replying to questions when he
left the Cardinal, Mr.. Willkie said
there was no discussion on the atti-
tude of Eamon de Valera, Prime
Minister of neutral Erie UrelandD
toward the war.
Asked whether American Catholics
are in favor of aid to Britain, Mr..
Willkie replied: There is no dis
tinction: there are no differences
on the question in so far as racial
or religious grounds are concerned"
Mr.. Willkie went to the home of
Lord and Lady Astor for tea.
He was leaving st. Paul'S Cathe-
dral after inspecting bomb damage
there when the sirens-frst heard
In London since Thursday-sounded
their eerie cry.
Unperturbed, Mr.. Willkie entered
an automobile and proceeded to the
Bank of England, where he was met
ny a DCddlC Ill lOUtS dllC lllUIO.
duced to Mr. Norman.
Neither of the men went to a
raid shelter.
AS Mr.. Willkie entered the bank,
roof spoilers with field glasses were
seen scanning the horizon.
Neither Goes to Shelter.
Mr.. Willkie had started the day
with the visit to st. Pauls, where
he described the damage done by
bombs as courageous"
"Of course" he said, at is i'm
possible to say in view of this
whether the Germans we're deliber-
ately aiming at the cathedral or not.
They may have been going for
something else. No one can tell.
Nevertheless, it is outrageous"
Mr.. Willkie was given fragments
Of incendiary bombs by DR.. w. r.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

Matthews, dean of the cathedral,
and stuffed them into his overcoat
pocket.
Today Mr.. Willkie planned to see
more bomb-ravaged sections of Lon
don and meet a half dozen more
British notables.
Men on his list included Lord
Privy Seal Clement Attlee, Arthur
Greenwood, minister without port
folio; Chancellor of the Exchequer
Sir Kingsley Wood and Lord Beaver
brook, Minister of Air Production.
At later date he will meet King
George at Buckingham Palace.
The English press welcomed Mr.
Wilkes enthusiastic curiosity and
centered attention on what he might
tell Americans back home when he
returns to the United States.
Under the heading "Veni, Vidi,
Wlllkle," the NeWS-Chronicle said in
its lead editorial:
"As a lively observer of men and
things. he should be able to take
back to America. where his influence
is very great, an accurate and i'm
partial picture of Britain at war"
Mr. Willkie already had indicated
his intention of crowding as much
hrst-hand observation and conversa-
ton as possible into his two-week
visit.
Take me to your toughest shell
terS," he said Yesterday. IT want TO
see the very worst ones you've got.
1 will talk to everyone who will talk
TO me-the people in the street. in
shelters, in hotels, in trains-every-
where"
Makes Quick Tour of City.
Aside from conferences with
Prime Minister Churchill, Foreign
Minister Anthony Eden and Labor
Minister Ernest Bevin, Mr.. Willkie
yesterday sandwiched in a quick
tour of the city" the financial dis
trict which was devasted by the
German fire bomb raid of December
20. He also announced his intention
to 60 to Ireland to see Mr.. de Valera.
1t was understood he might make
the trip next week.
Mr.. Willkie called first on Mr..
Eden, then went to No 10 Downing
Street to see Mr.. Churchill and
present a message from President
Roosevelt. His original luncheon
engagement called for only an hours
stay, but he and Mr.. Churchill be-
came so engrossed in their conversa-
ton that it lasted twice that long.
He was very gracious" Mr.. Willkie
said on leaving the Prime Minister.
Il knew he was a great man. I
know it now even more"
Evening star., 1941-01-28
London
Continued From First Page.)

parently following the same north
westerly course as they flew inland.
Anti-aircraft guns fired, although
the raiders could not be seen.
The prolonged lull in raids provided
an opportunity to carry out impor-
tant experiments with new night
fighter planes which the British
hope eventually will prove the an
swer to Nazi night attacks, military
sources revealed.
In the eight consecutive nights
that passed without sign of Ger
man aircraft over London, these
sources disclosed that night fight
er pilots had been taking advan-
tage of the respite to perfect their
tactics through practice patrols.
In Preparation for Spring.
The number of night fighters
available is being increased stead
lily, it was said, in anticipation of
large-scale resumption of Nazi air
attacks with the coming Of spring.
Military authorities attributed the
present lull to the weather.
Strategists admit Britain's vul-
nerability to attacks in the darkness
by which an invader might bomb
out communications and transport
and land picked troops and sabo-
teurs behind the British lines.
A military source said:
Despite the increasing successes
of the night defenses, we won't feel
we are getting out of the woods
until We are bagging at least 10 per
cent of the night raiders that come
over"
IF we get to the point where We
are knocking down 20 per cent. I
think you would see pretty much of
a check on night raids
Five Per Cent, Perhaps.
He refused to say how far the
British are from their defensive goal,
but it was recalled that the best
night the defenders had was Janu-
ary 1920, when anti-aircraft gun
ners reported downing four raiders,
and a night fighter bagged another.
There probably were no more than
100 planes attacking that night. and
this would be 5 per cent kill
still short of the goal
Two factors are credited with re-
sulting in better night hunting by
the defenders:
l. New developments in a system
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Revival Of Religion
Is Greatest Need,
Roosevelt Asserts
Message Halls Work Of
Christian Mission Meetino
Here Next Week

President Roosevelt asserted In a
letter to the forthcoming National
Christian Mission today that "a real
revival of religion is what this coun-
try most needs"
The letter was made public by DR..
Raphael H. Miller, pastor of the Ma
tional City Christian Church, and
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements of the National Chris
tian Mission, which is to be in WASH
ington February to 9.
The full text of the Chief Execu-
Nve's message follows:
Il welcome the news in your letter
OF January 81 that the National
Christian Mission is coming to
Washington for the week, February
2 to 8 next. I have read with deep
interest the statement of purpose
and trust the weeks activities will
be fruitful of a full harvest.
Need of Religion Emphasized.
II am glad to reiterate the state
ment which I have made many
times before, that real revival of
religion is what this country most
needS-that in such a revival we
would find solution to all of our
problems, whether political, eco
nomic or social.
Il like, therefore, the emphasis
which your group places on the
three alternatives which confront
society; the collapse of civilization,
the acceptance of the new paganism,
or the revival of Christianity.
God grant that the mission you
and your co-workers are about to
undertake will hasten the revival of
Christianity"
Mass Meeting Sunday.
The mission, bringing to Washing
ton 80 leaders in world religious
thought, will open with a mass
meeting Sunday evening in Consti-
tuition and Memorial Continental
Halls.
The opening sessions will be ad-
dressed by DR.. E. Stanley Jones,
missionary-evan and by Dr.
Paul E. Scherer. pastor of the Lu-
theran Church of the Holy Trinity,
New York.
Numerous meetings will be held
throughout the week in churches, at
schools and colleges, before luncheon
clubs and in other places. The mis-
sion will close with mass meetings
Sunday, February 9, at the Wash
ington Cathedral and the Calvary
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
British Report Taking
Italian General in
Eritrean Drive
Enemy's Quick Retreat
In Sudunese Frontier
Region Announced

BACKGROUND
Since British offensive against
Italians began last December 9
Sidi Bdrr1nt, in Egypt, and Bar
dia and Tobruk, in Libya, haze
fallen. British forces since cap.
ture of Tobruk last Tuesday hare
been preparing for major assault
on Derna, meanwhile pressing
driDe in Eritrel.
By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 28.-An Ital-
ian general was reported today to
have surrendered personally to a
British cavalry officer when British
forces, charging with fixed bayonets
Keru toward Agordat in Italian
Eritrea.
On this front, the Near East COM
mand announced today that an
additional 100 prisoners had been
captured, making a total of more
than 1900 taken there to date"
Neither the identity of the general
nor the size of his command was
disclosed in reports from the East
African war theater, but TOO were
said to have been taken in this one
charge.
Fleeing Italians Pressed.
"While operations in the Agordat-
Barentu area are progressing satis-
factorily," the headquarters COM
munique said, "our troops continue
to Press Italian forces retreating
from Umm Hagar."
In North Africa, the British COM
mand announced that "the concen-
tration of our forces in the Derna
area is continuing"
British reports Sunday said Keru
had been passed in the drive, under
intensive air support, toward Agor-
dat. Keru is about 18 miles inside
Eritrea from the frontier with the
Anglo-Egyptian Sudan and Agor-
dat, an important rail center on
which the British are now reported
closing in, is about % miles farther
east.
Hurried Retreat Reported.
What started as an orderly with
drawal by the Italians from the
Sudanese frontier region, British re-
ports say, has now become a hurried
retreat.
Italian prisoners are quoted as
speaking of severe gasoline short
age in Eritrea.
On the Northern African front, in
Evening star., 1941-01-28
men was reported gaining headway.
Malta Is Raided.

NEW YORK, Jan. % R-The
German radio broadcast a Berlin re-
port of another attack on Malta"
by Nazi planes early today. 1t said
Lucca Airport was considerably
damaged, "a number Of hits in and
outside hangers" being obtained.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
D. c. Attorney to Speak

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Jan.
% (P.-Phillip P. Campbell, former
member of Congress and now a
Washington attorney, was selected
by Jefferson County Republicans as
the principal speaker for their Lin
coin Day dinner February T.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Nazis Claim Hit on Ship,

BERLIN, Jan. % LP).-A German
plane scored a direct hit upon a
small British merchantmen in the
Atlantic west of Ireland. the Ger
man high command reported today.
1t did not give further details.
One British plane was reported
doWned yesterday. The high COM
mand acknowledged the loss of one
plane.
Long-range batteries in the occu-
pied zones of France fired upon
military objectives in Southeast
England yesterday, the high COM
mand also reported.
Evening star., 1941-01-28

Forty-one churches were bombed
in Rochester Diocese Of England in
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
that book you've complied on
Redheld's doings. I'll just lock
IL away with these sheets Of
paper until my father arrives"
GETS OUT SHEETS
GETS OUT SHEET:

She rose. opened the night
bag she had brought with her. and
took from il a small bundle Of
closely-written sheets Of paper
and handed II 20 me.
] did not even glance at IL My
father would do all the studying
OF II that was necessary. and as
locked il into my bag. and secreted
the key, | drew a long breath. as
if / had finished a hard race. With
one more message 20 Mary, was
now free until my father should
arrive.
Here IL something else you
are 10 keep TO yourself until j
give you permission to repeat
IT," ] said. But l think you
should know that / saw a very
strong resemblance between Ste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

ny experience
lsld me there
was n strong
probability they
carried writing
in invisible ink.
But the one
sheet of paper
with its charac-
like Chi
nese," as Mary
had said was
like n blow IN
the face 20 me.
II " as not
p o s s b ! e. l
thought - this
fantastic theory
that had come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

10 me. 1t was like a message
from the dead
With sudden resolution I took
the sheet. walked 10 my bag I'M
locked my letter portfolio, con-
cealed the paper az the back and
locked II up again
ASKS FAVOR
MARY. dear" I said, turning
10 my niece. who was watching
me with wide. wondering eyes.
1T am going 60 ask a great favor
OF you"
"You know that I will do any
thing you ask OF me-anything,"
she said with emphasis.
Thank you, darling. What I
want you 10 do II 90 forget that
you have seen this one page
until ] give you permission to
speak about II.
when you repeat TO my
father the story you have just
told me. as you will when he ar
rives, I want you 20 give him
the impression that the two
blank sheets were all that YOU
managed TO secrete.
WILL EXPLAIN ALL
ct IL very important that he
does not suspect now that there
were any queer characters.
Later on. I shall show this to
him myself, hut II II imperative
that keep this piece Of paper
10 myself now. When I can, l
will explain II all to you"
do you think I need any eX-
PLANTATION OF anything you may
choose to do" she asked with
a loyalty that warmed the
cookies Of my heart" I'm
starting TO forget now. I never
saw any characters. Everything
was blank paper before my
eyes"
I laughed NJ her nonsense.
That's better" she said. II
don't know what this IL all
about, but II isn't on the free
list for you 20 be all white and
jittery."
II haven't time 10 tell you all
about 10 now" / told her. 1--WE
just time 20 add one link TO the
chain you've brought me.
But first, please hand me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
AZ AM seeing a ghost, Mary"

II AM seeing a ghost, MARY
I said, Shivering a bit as my
eyes went over the paper with
the cabalistic characters, which
she had taken from Stephen
Redfield without his knowledge.
The two others, apparently
blank. I had laid aside. although
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Continued tomorrow

Them Eastern Nells Amt DOM
Right by Our Cowboys, East
ern Men Shouldn't Let Their
Women Folk Come West. Us
Cowboys Just Don't Know How
TO Take It," Explains One Of
Them In a Complete Reversal
OF the Old Melodramatic
standby. Read This Illustrated
Feature of an Unusual Romance
I'm The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

phen Redheld and the gangster
who tried 10 take Mariop's let
ter TO Ronald away from me on
the train"
Her eyes widened and famed
with excitement.
do you mean he's the same
one I saw that day In the res
taurant - the one who gave
steve the envelope of papers,"
she asked.
(Coufinund fnu,orrnurN