davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Dress Lines Are
Cut By Tiers,
Pepluns
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Those Of us who
~ were reared in the beauty-of-
the-straight-line tradition are go
ing to have difficulty In adjusting
ourselves to the incoming broken
in-bits silhouette. Lines are broken
by tiers and peplums-lines that
are never allowed to flow uninter-
rupted. but are broken by some
device such as those already men
toned or by long tunics onto
which the skirt Is attached.
Many skirts have ruffled hens
evening skirts. that Isl Others
have circular hounces. Some skirts
are open, redingote fashion, dis
closing a contrasting front panel.
There are minaret silhouettes and
all manner Of contradictions
anything to break the silhouette.
The newest fabric to get itself
talked about is satin. It Is not SO
much the fabric of the moment as
the fabric Of the future.
Milliners are working. Of all
things, on satin hats. and whole
sale collections are resplendent
with black satin dresses for street
and dinner wear - short-skirted
dresses that are formal enough for
almost every occasion.
But let's hurry away from pre-
dictions for fall and get back to
more timely topics. For instance.
the jaunty little coats. often Of
novelty cottons. that are serving
for evening coats and just right
for topping the simplifled country
club dance dresses now very much
IN the ascendancy.
Border prints are occasionally
seen. A new way OF making them
UP is with the border introduced
as q r1idriff decor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

We need not fear that our boys
who are being indicted into the
army will suffer from typhoid fe-
YER. Sterile vaccine units are in
jected BY . hypodermic needle
under the skin Of the upper arm
A three doses 1t weekly intervals.
Doctors are now trying to pro.
duce Z one-shot vaccine. One hes
itateO 10 change . method that
has proven almost 100 per cent
successful for one less sure. In ten
a twelve hours after the first In.
jection some fever, general aching
md considerable discomfort ap-
pear. but this usually passes of
IN ~ hours. Subsequent doses are
regulated In size by The reaction
q the last one given.
Tho vaccination Il not danger
Gus. No deaths were recorded from
enti-typhoid vaccination Of some
4.000, 900 men IN the United States
army during the World War. and
many Thousands Of lives were
oaved. The protection given BY
vaccination does not permit one to
avoid the other methods Of pro-
tectton. such % found In pure
food and drink. It does not pro-
tect you from other diseases due
70 bad food and water.
The time between the ingestion
az infected material and the ap-
pearnnce Of the disease varies
1ronn three TO 40 days. The symp-
toms which the patient and his
family can see are found In a pc
1jod Of Z week or ten days Of gen.
eral III feeling. Lack Of appetite.
headache. dullness and laSsitude
apQear. The patients abdomen
1oo1s "A all.over discomfort. There
may b some fever. some chilling
and general aching. Nose bleed is
common and the triangular tip of
the tongue Is clean and smooth
while the back part is coated. The
patient usually goes about his
work In . listless manner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

QUESTION: MY mother and I
hdoe tried q rdntshtng cream a. O
nsake.up base. but find that, II
makes our faces and reckd seem
much drter than they Gre.l They
become rough and hard as though
ne tcere peeltn0 after q sutourn:
Mothers neck u especially DRY and
irftheYed looking. Wtll you suggest
the right creams for ~?
Vanishing cream Il best With the
oily or very good youthful ekin.
What both you and your mother
need u q special dry-Skin cream
for cleaning and either dry skin
lotion or one Of the heavier types
Of foundation cream before you
apply your makeup. the hr1t Is
4 Grand lubricating preparation.
but "a non greasy ana makes .
satisftctory makeup base for
SUMMER. The regular foundation
cream = rather oily and goes on
fra . Aim. Blend It evenly and
thinly Tor ordinary occasions. Put
on . heavier coat II you want pro-
lection from sun. wind or cold
weather later In the season. A
fivN.minuto manage With D good
lubricattng cream ct night Ia In.
dicotod fof your n otnef. You
sl1ou)6nt uoo1 Il, except after un.
n0(a3S exposure when yodr skin
soouae er3o0 cut Or rough.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
He Makes Planes
For Average
Americans
BY TALBOT LAKE

w T. PIPER. of the Piper Air
W. craft Company. OF Lock
Haven, Pa, who never flew Till he
was fifty. and never learned to ny
till a year later, might be called
the Henry Ford Of the aviation
business. II the average American
is ever to have q plane to 60 Sum
day flying. Piper Is the man who
will make it for him. AS q matter
of fact, 1t seems that he Is doing
just about that now. He has pro-
duced 59.8 per cent OF all airplanes
under 100 h. p. and As per cent OF
all non-military planes In this
country.
The plane manufacturer went
into business In 1929, when COM
pany in which he had an interest
failed and he had to put In his
own money to keep 1t going. Be-
fore that he had been In the OIL
business. the son Of pioneers IN the
Pennsylvania oil fields.
He persuaded his associates to
stop making the $4,000 plane they
had been turning out and to make
Q putt.putt Of the air for the or
binary man. It was tough going.
but now he Is about the largest In
the business.
We expect that any man who
rough hews his way to Q career
like that at the age Of nifty to be
q rugged individualist, plus, and
so he is. His toes, which are over
six feet away from the top OF his
head. positively curl at the men,
ton Of the name Of FDR. He
works over ten hours . day and
thinks everybody else should. He
likes the idea Of q 60-hour week.
Until recently you weren't even
allowed to smoke ut the Piper
foundry. Drinks. Of course. are out
absolutely. since the boss neither
smokes nor drinks. He Is In tip-top
shape. holds his pilot's license.
looks at least ten years younger
than he is. works like q demon and
makes lots Of money In spite Of
Mr.. Roosevelt.
A widower for the last few years.
ne lives with one Of his three sons,
who are all In the business. He
also has two daughters and two
grandchildren. Piper Is big burly
man. with a shock Of gray hair.
He cares nothing for mems styles.
In fact he never had q dinner
jacket till last year, when. he
bought a ready-made affair. He
loves publicity about himself. takes
long walks and says his correspon-
dence Is a pain In the neck. He
leaves that to other people In his
plant. His greatest aim Is to make
flying the cheapest form Of trans
pOrtatiOn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Dash paprika
a cup each, evaporated
milk and water

Wash and peel caps and stems
OF mushrooms. Cut In pieces. Melt
2 tablespoons Of the butter In fry
ing pan: add the remaining 3
tablespoons, melted, to the bread
crumbs. Add mushrooms to the
butter In frying pan and saute for
3 to 4 minutes: then add the liver.
In the meantime make a cream
sauce Of butter. flour, seasonings
and diluted evaporated milk. Pour
over the liver and mushrooms and
turn into a buttered casserole.
Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake In a slow oven 600 degrees
Fl 80 minutes. Serves s.
LIVER SAUSAGE SOUFFLE
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
3eggs. separated
liz cups liver sausage
Melt butter. add fiour. stirring
TO blend we'll. Then add milk
slowly. Cook until creamy and
thick stirring constantly. Add egg
yolks, which have been beaten till
lemon color. Stir in liver sausage,
from which the outer covering has
been removed. Last Of all. fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
mixture into creased baking
dish. place In pan Of hot water.
and bake in moderate oven 1850
degrees F. until firm and brown
ed on top (about IS minutes
Serves 5.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
About Your House
By HOMER CARPENTERS

THE idea Of using two shades
! per window. recently reported
as an unusually effective means Of
insulating your rooms. Is not en-
tirely new. Many homes and
apartments are so equipped. But
the arrangement and At of the
shades for greatest insulating ef-
feet have not been given sufficient
attention.
Although the shade cloth itself
Is a barrier" against the heat of
the sun coming in the windows,
air spaces are very important. Air
leakage between the shades and
window frame permits heat to en-
ter. so close fit Of the shades witt,
the frame Is essential for insula-
ton. And TO get the best insulat-
Ing effect the shades must be so
hung that there will be en- air
space between them.
One good way TO hang the
shades to provide adequate air
space Is to hang one shade on the
face of the window frame, or cas-
ing as 1t Is also called. and the
other one within the frame. with
the rollers Of both shades towards
the room. The shade on the face
OF the frame should overlap II at
both sides and will therefore have
to be wider than the shade nearer
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

ClWayS o e z II
foil ow ed by
epidemics OF
typhoid.
Now W h e n
all soldiers re-
c e " anti
typhoid vac
c ! n e S, t h e
number Of ty-
phoid cases in
the armies is
practically nil.
+ h o u & h all
e If orts are
made To keep
{ h e W q t e r,
poi1k and fond
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

o N e 3 n ing,
N re. tina n
ju st another
c o 8 m etic to
ad d color or
outline. It Is q
II y m b o ! o +
courage, OF in
d e pendence
q n d. to the
girl, Of being
3 r o W n u p.
MOCnerS q r e
willing enough
for the L. or
13-year-old to
b e g in using
G r e q m 8 to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

supply clean, 1t Ii impossible to
prevent soldiers In the field from
drinking contaminated water. But
vaccination prevents the develop
ment Of typhoid and where pro-
tection Il not complete, 1t greatly
decreases the severity OF the dis
ease.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

s1s0SSW +" ~
W n CO an d
through GER
tificates OBJ
tainable ct To-
G 81 b q n K 3
. Q Q m 3 TO be
m excellent
ARA n cement.
It's really an
l n stallm ent
plan. but In
stead Of h Q
interest being
p aid by the
victim, he IS
the one who.
for n 0Od be.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

the youngster
Is trying to
attract atten.
ton to him.
8 e I I. r h Q
mother seems
to understand
t hts. I" B u {
W h ~ 8 h e
asks, docs he
h q v Q to b e
naughty? Why
can't h e b Q
n 1 c e =? I" I n
other w o rdS,
why won't he
say hello to
4 he 1adv. mr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

havior and advance payment o.
taxes. gets the interest.
There u nothing compulsory
about the plan but 1t Il worth
looking into. I'm sure your local
bank will explain the whole thing
to you. for I wouldn't for world
have you take my word for the
way 1t works. although as I under
stand It, 1t goes something Ike
this:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
RHYTHMIC WALKING

New models Of the Harry Con-
over agency must take course IN
dancing as part Of their training.
Conover has found that lessons IN
dancing are valuable In teaching
poise. balance and rhythm.
Rhythm, he sayt, 10 particularly
Observation-Disclosures In walking
rhythm In motions. Any ttrl who
Is a good dancer can learn to be .
model. providihg, Of course. she Is
also photogefic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Let Daughter Use
Lipstick? Why Not
Tits Applied Well
By JACQUELINE HUNT

DROBABLY nothing IN the
: world causes so much mis-
understanding and unhappi-
ness between mother and
daughter than that most indi-
spensable Of all makeup items
the lipstick. II only there were some
simple way Of knowing the precise
moment when q girl Is old enough
TO start wearing It'll Lpstick means
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Beef Liver Balls Served
With Spaghetti Are Thrifty
BY JUDITH WILSON

THE American housewife whose part in TIE defense program
family properly keeps healthy should
serve at least day. And If will
liver week. contains vitamins and minerals
any Lamb beef pork liver which usually
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

Here's one dish you won't
give back to tho Indisns."
Squaw Corn is its name. and
those pan.fried slices Of liver.
wurst and boIoens ere ideal
companions. Have them cut
sxtrs.thiek for tho occasion.
Whole kernel corn is cooked
with diced green pepper end
minced onion in bacon fat. See
Miss Wilson's column today
for exact recipe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Liver Helps Keep Family Healthy Rich Vmns Mnera
Uncle Sam Offers a Plan
To Aid Harried Taxpayer
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

HIGH FINANCE is definitely not strongest point-rensie
finance being In line with my experences-but cal
the advantages Of part payments Of any debt ncud
taxes. -
There may be objection to the Treasury plan to ease TIL
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Vaccination Is Safe, Sure
Way to Prevent Typhoid
By CLAuD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

VACCINATION against typhoid has probably saved more lives
ana averted illness than anything else since the
discoyery of smallpox vaccination and dphhera anti
vnhod vaccination prevent typhoid In practically all
TYPHOID occurs between Is and 35
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Short Cuts


- remove chewing gum stains.
1oeo0e away all you can and
NDpooe sway TIE rest with kero-
on4. Arpentine, sasoline. naphtha
u ~ ~ the spotting fluids that
1uenose grease.
Uooeeee II cooking depends
oDqn toxpying recipes Just a
Ks D&lSA ~ aot Get into the
49, = e44lne . httle more
l Ash from breaking
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

are lower priced. are no less valu-
able than calf liver. In fact. all
kinds Of liver. when ground or
chopped, may be used In stuff1ngs.
loaves, hash. sandwich filings, and
In similar combinations.
Laver should be cooked carefully.
Although It Is true that calf liver
because u 10 very tender-may
be cooked somewhat more quickly
than beef, pork. or lamb liver. all
liver requires relatively slow cook
ing at q low temperature. Those
livers with a less tender texture
than calf liver should be cooked
more slowly and for q longer time
In order to assure tenderness and
q pleasing flavor. Although al
most any method of cooking liver
may be used. braising. stewing.
baking, or cooking en- casserole
are especially recommended. But
don't forget that excessive heat is
very likely to tougher the liver.
regardless Of which kind Is used.
The following main course liver
dishes smile graciously on the
budget.
BEEF LIVER BALLS AND
SPAGHETTI r.
1l2 lbs. liver
2 cups cracker crumbs
Il grated onion
tablespoons lard
teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon marjoram
u teaspoon pepper
tablespoons lard
small onion
cup tomatoes
package spaghetti
rarboil liver and put through
meat chopper. Mix thoroughly
with remaining ingredients listed
In first half of recipe. adding
enough liquid In which liver was
cooked to moisten. Shape into
balls. Melt the tablespoons lard
and brown in 1t the 1 small onion.
chopped. Add tomatoes and sim
Iier 20 minutes. Cook spaghetti
In boiling sailed water until ten
der. Mix with tomato sauce and
place In a creased casserole. Place
liver balls on top and brown In a
hot oven.
sQUAW CORN WITH SAUTEED
LIVER SAUSAGE AND
BOLOGNA
9 strips bacon
!. cup diced green pepper
2 tablespoons minced onion
~,~s 81
whole kernel corn
2/3 lb. liver sausage
2/3 ID. bologna
3 tablespoons butter
Cook bacon to delicate brown IN
heavy frying pan. Remove from
fat and cut 8 strips In small pieces.
Pour OF half of fat; add green
pepper and onion and cook until
pepper and onion are tender. Add
corn and diced bacon: reheat.
Have liver sausage and bologna
cut into thick slices. Melt butter
In frying pan. cook sausage and
bologna until brown. To serve.
place corn In center Of platter. and
arrange liver sausage. bologna and
bacon around the corn. Serves 8.
MUSHROOMS AND LIVER
IN CREAM
2 cupt mushrooms, caps
and stems
B tablespoons butter
n cup nne bread crumbs
IA cups cooked liver. diced
Z tablespoons butter
2is tablespoons -four
u teaspoon each salt and
black pepper
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

az ase. We do not know how long
vaccination protects, but 1t prob
Ably protects through these active
80. Wars. floods. earthquakes,
fSmlues and other disasters have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

new and increased tax burden. bd
from where lsit, which y n 4 eruu
With many who are going to Ind
dtmcult to meet the goveynynqt|
demands. the plan TO make tax pay
SsAnntn Aea -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
DINNERS
Beef Liver Balls and Spaghetti
Buttered Swiss Chard
Stewed Cherries
Cookies Iced Tea

Squaw Corn with Sauteed
Liver Sausage and Bologna
Garden Salad Bowl
Burberry Coffee Cake Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Here's Why Tot
Acts Up When
Guests Call

A RTHUR Is generally well be-
"a haved when alone with his
mother. but II company Is present
he always does unexpected, naughty
and embarrassing things. Obviously
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16

WUB0EB ON FAUOEI
It's q GOOD idea 70 slip . small
piece OF rubber hose over the end
OF the faucet where you are 20
apt TO strike dibhes and break
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-16
Copyright. 1871. b rssseAaA

Copyright. 1877. b rstseAnG
Skeiehsd is Q skirt illusiraf.
inc . new silhouette for col.
lses girls. Ssbsrdins is The
fsbrie. in . nssursl beige. end
The panels suggest The "torse"
cut end . hip yoke. Worn with
II is . new olive drsb Ssbsf.
dine shirt with Dress busteas.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

suggestion that internal intelligence service should be
rejected with indignation being against
democratic principles.
handle the various forms espionage this country For
the B. had only about $50 operators whose principal
kdnape forgers and other of criminals
time about the F B.
offices he had in Hawaii the Panama Canal and other important strategic
places
complicated
investigators intelligent willing there great diff
between shooting straight finding forged what and
dealing with professonals" fomenng strikes SABOTAGE
Evening star., 1941-04-03


munc leanngS and who waiting the revolution
the President may
Unless the British able protect the shipments supplies
abroad the democracies their sinking
for this country that they reach their deStnaonSo
the democraces will fold is choice this country have
will
because they considering them the past they will
should them in the future The necessities the
situation make imperative whole effort this
President insisted feasible
from America is to supply the British and other nations who
standing
Evening star., 1941-04-03
The Middle East Possibilities
Eliot Points to Chance of British Action in
Syria, Iroq, the Dodeconese and TripoIitonio

and unless the axis has sea COM
mand in the Mediterranean
3. The Dodecanese Islands. Some
attention has been called to the
islands in preceding articles. Two
of them, Rhodes and Leros, and per-
haps others, have been heavily for
titled by the italians and provided
with air and naval bases. They lie
at the mouth of Aegean Sea. close
to the Turkish shore. The inhab-
itants, however, are principally
Greek and the islands are consid-
cred by Greece as part of the
Hellenic irredenta. While Turkey,
from whom the islands were taken
by Italy in 1911, regards them as
lawful Turkish territory, the Turks
have by far the best claim legally
and geographically, the Greeks the
best claim from the photographic
viewpoint.
The islands lie directly on the
flank of the direct sea lane from
Alexandria to Athens or Salonika
and if major operations, supported
from Alexandria, develop in the
Balkans, it is hard to see how the
British can continue to allow these
bases to remain in hostile hands,
especially If, as the Germans push
southwark toward the Aegean, there
is any chance of really strong Ger
man air-borne forces establishing
themselves there. Here again the
British have probably held their
hands SO far because they would
rather take chances Of keeping the
Italians in order by heaving bombs
than face the political decision be-
tween Greek and Turkish claims
which might result if they took the
islands.
Weakened as the garrisons must
be by long blockade, the actual cap
ture should not be very difficult
and it is very likely that the deci-
sion to attack cannot be long post
poned. One possible solution is to
give the islands to Turkey and COM
penSate Greece by an outright gift
of Cyprus. followed by a postwar
exchange of populations.
Tripolitania Troublesome.
4. Tripolitania. The German
forces in Tripolitania, probably with
some italian aid, are making as
great a nuisance of themselves as
their strength permits. They are,
of course, trying to prevent the dis
patch Of further reinforcements to
the Balkans. They are also trying
to impress on Gen. Weygand that
he does not have any chance of
linking himself up with the British,
and had better not entertain such
notions.
The prospective release of con-
siderable British forces in East At
RIGA, where the fall of Asmara seems
likely to be followed very quickly by
complete capitulation of the remain
ing italian forces, may give Gen.
Wavel the effective means he needs
to rid himself of this nuisance in
Tripolitania, especially as the Brit
ish Mediterranean fleet, by the COM
pletion of its distant convoy duties
and the battle of the Ionion Sea,
has regained in large measure its
freedom of action to support any
move toward Tripoi. But Gen.
Waven will also have to keep in
mind the possible need for using
these additional troops to support
Greece, Turkey or Yugoslavia.
Copyright 1871. by New York Tribune Inc
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Agents New at Counterespionoge

amateurs handling
couneeponag service The of the who have
hands at this nsdOuS game
The Germans and the Italians have had quite few prepare
would their
1888 that the world conagaon the United States
preparations
Europe Japan the espionage the government
considered important the fighting branches and
effective
possible All the western have their various intelligence branches
which individual has control
extremely carefully organized had
recently. naval intelligence
detailed that eceor short of duywe confined to
clippings received from the various
world capitals Once while well nenoned
abroad volunteered give certain
they
abroad
Evening star., 1941-04-03
Greedy TO Be Honored
AT Farewell Reception

A farewell review and reception
will be given this afternoon in
honor of Brig. Gen. John N. Greely,
commander of the Washington Pro-
visional Brigade, on the eve of his
departure to take over command
of the I'd Division at Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio, Tex.
Gen. Greely will be met at the
gate Of the Arlington cantonment
at 3:45 pm. by a guard of honor.
He will be escorted to the post
headquarters. At 4:10 pm. the
18th Infantry will parade in his
honor.
Following the military ceremonies,
there will be a reception and tea
dance for the officers of the 18th
Infantry Washington Headquarters
Company. and the troops at Fort
Myer, including their wives.
Gen. Greely was put in command
of the Washington Provisional Bri-
gade on october 10, shortly after
his return from Spain, where had
served as military attache at Madrid.
Evening star., 1941-04-03

and yards producing ShlpS, has been
alarming. Alarming because of the
delays in getting these supplies at
time when speed is vital.
President Roosevelt set up
Mediation Board, which is supposed
to deal with the strike situation. 1t is
supposed to be able to bring about
adjustments in industrial strife-and
if possible to keep the plants work
ing while the adjustments are being
,,anda r,hot otter oil ic the rea son -
Evening star., 1941-04-03

and Navy intelligence departments
were able to inform the Govern
ment with fair accuracy of what
was going on in the world. Of
course, there was no organization
in either of these departments to
check up on the activities OF the
alien spies in this country. A few
years ago the Navy started check
ing on Communist activities in the
various navy yards, but this was a
most perfunctory operation. Any