davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

seasons best colorS. so II you can
pick up q purple print, 60 to 1t.
Yellow Is another good color II
you are planning accessories for
your gray costume or for a green
one. but be sure It's the right shade
of green. Several houses play with
the yellow and gray color scheme.
not . brilliant yellow. you UNDER
stand, but yellow for all that.
The enthusiasm with which wo-
men are greeting the new deep v
neckline Is not entirely surprise.
There have been many complaints
because of the high necklines. Come
summer I suppose we'll all be going
around by day in blouses that are
cut far lower than any decollete
evening dresses.
But getting back to that navy suit
which Is being played to win in the
Easter parade-just way OF say
ing for spring-you might try pick
ing It up with green accessories.
lime green, chartreuse, or some
thing Of the sort. when you are
tired Of wearing white or red with
It. But 1t would be wise to supply
yourself with one or two lingerie
blouses, one at least with q jabOt,
Just to change about.
Because capes have scored SO
heavily, some obliging shops permit
you, when buying three piece suit.
to have 1t with coat or cape.
For later on you may like an
elbow-length cape to wear with
your print dress. and the chances
are you will want 1t made Of the
same print.
Laces are being used lavishly In
summer fashions for evening. This
IL consistent with the turn Of fash
ion to the extremely feminine in
fabrics and styles.
Wooden jersey for spring con-
tinues to win fashion presttge. It Il
developed into the coat OF . spring
coat and-dreSs ensemble. 8 q n d
gray Is the color Of the coat; the
d ress In yellow-green-and BLACK
print.
There are any number Of simple
black dresses. untrimmed. depend
Ing on line and cut for interest. In
many instances these dresses are
simple and Nat ct the back, softly
draped at the front, the drape
sometimes cascading In 4 ruffle or
flange: sometimes fullness Is con-
trolled by shirrings, and frequently
Il takes the form Of q high inverted
SaV>Ak ~0,s - SH1>Ato
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

49, S~OO
question. con.
trary to h Q
usual opinion.
I reply yes. but
then again It
all depends on
Temperament to
. n d circum-
stances. ! d o
not think that
for the 1 d e q l
marriage. ~
there Is such q
thing, the wo-
man should be
older than tina
m q n b ut I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

18ullV uOClC0
that the child
q more nerv-
Gus or irritable
following some
ordinary ILL.,
n D 3 8 or en- o.
tjonal upsets.
He begins to
drop things he
u carrying. or
K n o Ks over
cups or orna.
mentS when he
re q c h eS for
AAA~ r. An
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

Improvement Is on your list of
things to do, jot down your figure
measurements and weight at the
beginning. Copy or paste up q cal
orie chart and few sample menus
II you wish to reduce. Choose exer-
cises that seem to cover your figure
shortcomings. Note the change in
weight and measurements weekly.
II the thing you need to do most
Is to improve your makeup tech
niQue or learn how to bring an odd
assortment Of features into har-
mony. then you might put q close
up snapshot or unretouched photo
graph Of yourself into your personal
beauty book" Label It before"
and use for comparison to check up
on your improvement later. This
business Of keeping notes on your.
self can be fun as well as serving as
q valuable and Informative guide as
you 60 along.
BE Honest With Faults
You must be honest when you
study the faults listed on the wrong
side of your ledger. II tendency to
wrinkling Is your problem. take .
good look at your face in q magni-
flying mirror. Perhaps excessive
dryneSS or q no-cream routine u to
blame. When you're very young
your skin may stay fresh and soft
on soap and water or lotion treat
ment. but as the years pile up. oil
glands tend to slow down In their
functioning and the skin becomes
drier. Keep it well fabricated, watch
your facial mannerisms and you
won't be troubled with premature
lines.
Glasses are listed by most beauty
notebook keepers as fault. If you
must wear them. cheer yourself
with the thought that you have
plenty Of company. good looking
company, too. Be sure your frames
and lenses are the right shape for
your face the right glasses, Incl
dentally, can often minimize or
play up other features and may be
turned into an asset. Learn to make
your lashes curl up beguilingly with
mascara--or let them droop II that
is more natural for you - but do
give them q definite color so they
will seem thicker. Keep your eye
brows sleekly groomed. Do not arch
them high over the upper rims Of
your glasses. Choose hat. hair-do.
costume jewelry and necklines with
your glasses in mind.
Why Is Hair Drab?
Drab. uninteresting hair that
won't stay groomed may be your
most glaring fault. Ask yourself
honestly tUhy it's like that. Perhaps
1t Is dull and stringy because Of ex-
cess oil. which in turn may be due
to infreQuent shampoos, not enough
brushing or q generally sluggish
condition. Perhaps it's lifeless and
dry for the same reasons.
In the f1rst instance. more fire.
quent shampoos with tar soap or
melted CASTLE soap to which tine
ture of green soap has been added
will insure more thorough cleanli-
ness and help check the excess oil.
II it's dry. q hot oil shampoo every
two weeks will help improve the
condition. A rinse to brighten your
hair. q new permanent II 1t Is need
ed and q new hair-do will give your
hair q lovely charm Of its own.
Be sure to keep q record Of every
thing. Jot down what you think you
ought to do. do 1t. and note the ef-
feet. II there isn't an Improvement
after six weeks. change the treat
ment. or try to get better advice on
what to do.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Chicken Pot Pie Makes
Delicious Easter Supper
By JUDITH WILSON

THE hostess who likes to entertain has opportunity
Easter Sunday when she invite relatives and friends
for practically time Of the that suits her convenience
luncheon dinner tea supper The service
elaborate and ceremoous she chooses simple
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Purple Hat and Gloves
Will Pep Up a Navy Suit
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-n you take the advice Of one OF New Yorks
most exclusive shops will transform that suit OF
by wearing with 1t purple hat and gloves perhaps
bag and bunch Of Parma voles It much attractive
than it. sounds Also bear in mind that purple of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Copyright. 1917. b. ysircMaa.

Sovb's0"s' fssS' " Ee"o""o'
For small Try Isles l.3 end
7.Sl is this reversible hooded
sebs in red end white checked
eihehsm for one side end soft.
white terry for the other. max
tpe II pseetieal for beech. bath
~ ltSnSlao wear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

pictures I n 81
give you tips
for your kind
Of skin the
shape Of your
{ Z c Q or your
hgure p r o b :.
lens. Use them
for Inspiration
AID for expert.
menting.
In this same
little book
make q record
Of the things
you actually do
q n d tn e re-
suits. II figure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Has Big Choice Dishes Easter sna
ST. Vitus' Dance May Be
Caused by Some Infection
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD

aoREA or st. Vitus Dance, common disease OF child
hood L occurs between the ages Of Ave and fteen but
something develops earlier or later
Mr. r. H. Of Pennsylvania, asks what causes chorea and
h u cured It peculiar disease rather condition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Parents Example
Can Cure Child
Of Selfishness
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

I TITLE PAUL Is extremely selfish
IL about possessions. He not only
doesn't like to share his things, but
has no scruples about annexing
others property. Indeed. trying to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

have known several happy mar
rtages In which the wives were ct
least 10 years older than their hus-
bands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

ocoo1g410G moro frequently IN girls
than IA boys and u . source OF
H1a1ch embarrassment and annoy
g us6a1ly comes on slowly. The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

informal, with eggs served at any
Of these meals to carry out the
Easter idea.
A cheese and egg dish, such as q
cheese souffle. Is appropriate for
the occasion. II you plan to enter
tain informally for luncheon or
supper. Chicken pot pie with bak-
ing powder biscuits Is happy
thought II an eggless hot main
course Is preferred. In this case,
have Easter egg cookies (see recipe
below with chilled fresh fruit or a
fruit cup for dessert.
II you decide to entertain at
breakfast. I refer you to todays
boxed menu suggestion for that
meal. starring eggs Benedict. For
tea serve shrimp salad with diced
celery. sliced stuffed olives and
hard cooked egg quarters In It..
Dinner centering around a roast.
ought to have an egg salad or q
salad Of green's with an egg gar
nish. A novel idea, II you're Just
having a snack Sandwiches or
cake and a beverage) Is to serve
eggs In your tallest glasses as egg
nOQ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
Short Cuts

Use . long handled. moderately.
sized bottle brush to clean bed
springs. Dip the brush In hot water
quite often. Such . brush gets into
corners much more easily than the
dish mop which ordinarily q used
for this purpose.
One teaspoon Of glyeerine
added % each pint 81 r1noing
water when laundering Woolen
blankets win keep them soft
SnA new locking.
Nut bread cut In thin slices,
spread lightly with butter. put to.
eethor With orange marmAlooe ana
cut into fancy shapes Il . simple
yot delicious rsfreshment for .
bridge or tea.
Grease spilled On Kitchen
llnoooum shoul1 - covered
vith 80 Wstes % ence. This
har6o0o the grease. which
sasy tAsn - ssrassa 81 sas-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

Copyright 1911 bT FdTchHd
illustrated two models which indicate The Of detail
ing Asnss gives hssvy look the brm which straight
and makes The look small by comparison The other model
introduces The SHRED brm and touch Of stitching
in the crown. Both hats are in navy felt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

Traditional Esssr lilies in crystal boats share honors
with chicken pot pie and baking powder biscuits this srae.
tive buffet ss+uP The hot casserole appropriate either for
luncheon supper main Recipes for both the pie and the
biscuits given Miss Wilson's column today along with other
suggestions for delightful Easter entertaining.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08
EASTER BREAKFAST
Strawberries on
Ready-to-Serv Cereal, Cream
Eggs Benedict
Iced Fruit Mullins Coffee

LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Chicken Pot Pie
with Baking Powder Biscuit Cover
Olives Celery Pickles
Chilled Fruit
Easter Egg Cookies Tea or Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-08

CHICKEN POT PIE
219 tablespoons quick cooking
tapi0ca
! teaspoon salt
Dash each Of pepper and
paprika
2 cups diced cooked chicken
IA cups milk or chicken stock
z tablespoons melted butter
6to 8 unbaked baking powder
biscuits. rolled 4 inch thick
Combine tapioca with remaining
ingredients except biscuits. Turn
into creased casserole and bake in
hot oven (425 degrees F. Is min
utes, stirring mixture twice during
first 10 minutes Of baking. Place
biscuits on top Of chicken mixture
after It has baked 10 minutes: re-
turn to oven and bake IL to Is min
utes longer, or until biscuits are
Drowned. Serves 4.
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
2 cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
II teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter or
other shortening g.
cup milk (about)
Silt flour: measure. Add baking
powder and salt. and sift again. Cut
In shortening. Add milk gradually.
stirring until soft dough Is formed.
Turn out Immediately on slightly
Toured board and knead 30 seconds
or enough to shape. Roll u inch
thick and cut with Toured 2-inch
biscuit cutter.
EASTER EGG COOKIES
n cup butter
III cup sugar
2egg y0lks
teaspoon vanilla
z cups sifted cake flour
teaspoon baking powder
cup ground nut meats
slightly beaten egg white
cup bran
Blend butter and sugar. Add
beaten egg yolks and vanilla. Sift
flour with baking powder: add nut
meats: combine with first mixture.
Chill. Shape dough into egg shapes.
Dip in slightly beaten EGG white and
roll In crushed bran mixed with col
ored sugar. Place on creased bak-
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Schultz Threatens
New Inquiry Into
Milk Price Disparity
Letter to Wickord
Coils for Control Of
Market Area Monopoly

Another congressional investiga-
ton of the milk situation in Wash
ington was threatened today by
Representative Schultz, Democrat,
of Indiana.
He wrote a letter to Secretary of
Agriculture Wickard declaring that
if the Agriculture Department does
not control the perfectly oiled
monopoly" furnishing the milk
supply here he would go on the
House floor and demand "a complete
investigation as to the reasons for
milk in the Washington area being
priced almost twice that of milk
coming from my home state of
Indiana and going into the Chicago
market for fluid consumption"
Mr.. Schultz was a member of
special subcommittee of the House
District Committee which two years
ago investigated the milk situation
here. About two weeks ago he wrote
a letter to Leon Henderson, Federal
price administrator, suggesting that
he do something to prevent pros
pective increase in the price of milk
in Washington in view of the
request of the Virginia
Milk Producers Association for an
advance in wholesale prices. Men,
bers of the association furnish about
30 per cent of the milk consumed
here.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Commissioners Discuss
New Plea 10 Name Huff

The renewed proposal by the
Board of Public Welfare for the
appointment of Ray L. Huff as Dis
trict welfare director was discussed
briefly today at a meeting of the
Commissioners. They renewed their
determination to make no haste in
any final action.
At the request of Commissioner
John Russell Young, Commissioners
Melvin c. Hazen and Charles W..
Kutz decided to postpone action.
Earlier the Commissioners had re-
jected the nomination of Mr.. Huff
who now is District penal director.
and had asked the Welfare Board
to submit a new nomination. In
stead the board yesterday resub-
mitted the name of Mr.. Huff. Con-
rad Van Hyning, principal assistant
welfare director, will continue to
act as welfare director temporarily.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Bond Concert

BY the Marine Band at the Oap-
itol at 730 pm. today. Capt. Will
liam F. Santelmann, leader; Henry
Weber, second leader.
PROGRAM.
Overture, Beatrice and Benedict"
Berlioz
Excerpts from Symphony No.
g. tpastoraD Beethoven
(a) Peasants Merry Making"
Cd "The Shepherds Hymn"
Clarinet solo, Solo de Concours,"
Messenger
Musician Paul Gogel.
Tone poem, "Finlandia" Sibelius
Euphonium solo, The Devils
Tongue" S Schmidt
Musician John Burroughs.
s" Second Polonaise" ---------- List
THE Moonlight Sonata" Beethoven
Fantasy. "A Victory Ball" Schelling
The Marines Hymn"
"The Star Spansled Banner"
Evening star., 1941-07-02
BailiH Job Given 10 Clerk
Who Helped Capture Bandit

Jon Francis, 20-year-old baggage
clerk who was wounded trying to
help a policeman capture a man
VINO had run amuck with a gun in
a downtown business area February
II, was rewarded for his heroism
by the city today.
The Commissioners announced
they had appointed the young clerk
to the newly-created Job of bailiff
in the Office of Tax Collector Guv
Pearson. He began his new work
today.
The bailiff post was created in
the Districts 1912 appropriation act.
which President Roosevelt has lust
signed. Young Francis duties will
be to collect delinquent taxes due
under the personal, propertv. in
come and old business privilege lev.
les. He will also have charge of
collecting nickels from the city's
parking meters.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Civil Service Status
For F. ). A. Workers
Barred by Senate
Rider in Bill Prevents
Use Of Funds Provided
In Another Measure

Between $4,000 and 1900 en-
ployes of the Federal Security Ad-
ministration. several hundred Of
whom are located in Washington,
were prevented from automatically
acquiring civil service status yester-
day by an eleventh-hour rider to the
second deficiency appropriations bill,
preventing use of funds already
voted in the Agriculture Depart
ment supply bill to pay salaries Of
civil service personnel.
The rider, originating in the Sen
ate, where it was sponsored by Sem
ator Radcliffe, Democrat, of Mary
land. was described as an economy
measure by Senator Russell. Demo-
crat. of Georgia. who said if the
employees. most of whom are as
signed to county Offices over the
country, we're brought under civil
service it would be necessary to
raise their pay to conform to CLASH
fication Act scales. and that an
Agriculture Department representa-
tive had estimated the cost of this
act at 100000.
This figure was questioned today
at the Agriculture Department,
where it was said, also, that it had
not been intended to raise these
field salaries Immediately even
though the personnel acquired civil
service status.
The rider was vigorously assailed
in the House as a device to keep
the positions on patronage basis
by Representative Ramspeck, Dem
ocrat, of Georgia. author of the
Civil Service Extension Act which
went into effect partly yesterday,
and under which thousands of DO
sitions heretofore exempt from civil
service requirements are being
brought within its provisions.
The F. S. A. positions would have
been brought under civil service bv
the terms of the agriculture appro-
priation bin itself.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Aluminium Scrap Collection
Ordered by Commissioners

Speedy arrangements for the COL
lection of used aluminium scrap.
aluminium pots and pans and other
utensils. in keeping with the plan
of Civilian Defense Administration
LIE Guardia to alleviate a production
shortage in this vital defense ma
terial. were ordered today by the
District Commissioners.
On receiving instructions from the
La Guardia office. the city heads
designated Capt. H. c. Whitehurst,
executive officer of the District De-
fense Council. TO proceed at once
to organize Washington for the COL
lection of aluminumware Capt.
Whitehurst will call leading citizens
and businessmen to form a plan
ing group and will name a chairman
Of a special campaign committee as
first steps.
Declaring he hopes Washington
will donate 100000 pounds of alumni
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Merger Of 2Courts
Backed in Principle
By Bar Association
Plon for intermediate
Appeals Tribunal Also
Given Endorsement

The Bar Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia was on record
today as favoring in principle the
merger of the Police and Municipal
Courts and the proposal for an in
termediate court of appeals. as con-
templated in legislation now pend
ing in Congress.
The newly-chosen president, E.
Barrett Prettyman, presided over
the special meeting last night in
the Mayflower Hotel. In an un-
scheduled address. Justice James NJ
Proctor of District Court urged the
lawyers to take more interest in
the affairs of the organization by
better attendance. The jurist as
serted that he spoke in friendly
spirit and not in criticism. so that
the influence of the association in
Congress and elsewhere would be
more marked.
Quinn Forces Adjournment.
Further consideration of features
of the projected legislation. center
ing around a combined Police and
Municipal Court, was halted when
Henry l. Quinn. a former president
of the association, raised a point
of 20 quorum, thus forcing adjourn
ment, The next meeting of the
association is scheduled for the sec
ond Tuesday in September.
Mr.. Prettyman introduced En-
rique Gil, president of the Buenos
Aires Bar Association, who was
present.
A motion by Seton Darr. for
mer president of the local assccia-
ton, to approve in principle the
proposed consolidation of the Po-
lice and Municipal Courts was car
ried on a standing vote of 43 to IS.
Harry S. Wender then proposed that
the organization indorse in principle
an intermediate court of appeals,
and this was carried Mr.. Darr then
urged that the proposal to raise the
Jurisdiction of Municipal Court
from the present 81 900 to $4,000,
as the legislation contemplates, be
adopted, but at this point Mr..
Quinn raised point of no quorum.
Legislation Explained.
Details of the legislation were ex-
planned to the ASSOCIATION by John
j. Carmody, chairman of the
groups committee dealing with Po-
lice Court, and by Harlan Wood,
chairman of the Committee On Re-
lations with Municipal Court, and
by a number of committee members.
Opposing the legislation at this
time as drawn were Mr.. Quinn,
Lawrence Koenlgsberger, William
E. Richardson and other speakers.
Urging the approval of the program
in principle were Mr.. Darr, Francis
w. Hill, jr., another former presi-
dent; Mr.. Carmody. Mr. Wood, Will
liam B. Wolf and others.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Simp|ified Rules
To Be Put in Effect
By District Court
Adopted Unanimously;
Number Reduced
From 206 to 81

Simplified new rules for District
Court. to be effective September
2, were made public today after
several months work by a special
committee of lawyers headed by JUS
tice James M. Proctor and the court
itself.
Pre-legal educational standards
are now officially brought into har-
mony with the wishes of the United
States Court of Appeals, requiring
more rigid qualifications for aspir-
ants to the bar. The new rules are
harmoniZed with the new Federal
rules for civil procedure. A dras-
tic reduction in the number of rules
is made possible by the revision.
The number is reduced from .206 to
"a. and of the latter "a relate only
to bankruptcy.
Part of the new rules deals with
adoption proceedings. in conformity
with the recently passed Adoption
Act. Certain additional rules have
been made to regulate the practice
of criminal law.
Adopted Unanimously.
The new rules were unanimously
adopted by the IL justices of District
Court. The work of revising the
rules was in the hands of Justice
Proctor. who was off the bench for
several weeks, engaged in this work.
He was assisted by a selected COM
mittee of the bar. These lawyers
were H. Winship Wheatley, ST.; Col.
Walter c. Clephane, Lawrence
koenlgsberger Austin F. Garfield
Maj. William S. Hodges and Walter
Tobriner.
Under the new rules. a motion
and notice will supersede the
familiar rule to show cause, where
by husbands in arrears in alimony
are taken before the court to ex-
plain, and other litigants are brought
before the court speedily.
When the committee report was
made to the court. it was passed on
by committee of the court itself,
comprising Justices Jennings Bailey,
Oscar R. Luhring and Bolitha j.
Laws. who made few minor
changes.
Compensation Changes.
A more rigid Program of dismiss
ing cases not vigorously prosecuted
is made possible. Important tech
nical changes are made in the rule
relating to allowances of compensa-
tion to attorneys and fiduciaries. Di-
vorce and annuln ent of marriage
proceedings will have to be sworn
to, with specific allegations as to
residence, and the new rules lay
down the method whereby a limited
judgment of divorce may be trans
lated into an absolute decree.
The new rules embrace 60 general
rules, 81 being devoted to civil pro-
cedure, II relating to probate mat
tiers and a dozen dealing with the
criminal courts
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Five-Cent Milk Program
To Continue for Year

Washington's low-cost milk pro-
gram will be continued through the
new fiscal year, ending next June
80, the Agriculture Department an
nounced today.
The program, under which relief
eligible obtain milk at 5 cents
q quart. remains in effect also in
Boston, Chicago, New York. New
Orleans and st. Louis.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Councilmen Take Office

Alfred D. Noyes and William o.
Kingston, elected to two-year terms
on the Kensington Md Town
Council last month, were inducted
into office Monday night. Mr..
Moves was named chairman of the
Committee on Streets by Mayor
Robert L. Lewis. Mr.. Kingston
who had completed one-year
term, was retained as Finance Com.
mittee chairman.