davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Girls Go
Scotch at
College
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - What with
~ kits being the big news in
the college set and tartans be-
ing the big news everywhere,
we're certainly getting plenty
of Scotch.
In America. clan patterns are
selected for their colorings rather
than sentiment or proprietorship.
Any design with lots Of red In 1t.
such Is the Stewart Hunting and
the MACPHERSON. n popular. The
same Is true Of those with green
dominating. like the Macbeth.
There continues TO be interest In
the gray and red Balmoral, and the
white ground Prince Charlie" at
tracts some women.
The kits reported from smart
campuses are regulation below-the-
knee lengths fringed at the side and
caught with q big safety pin. They
appear to be giving stiff opposition
to the broomstick skirt.
Probably you have thought Of
plaid as q fall. not summer. pat
tern. That's old stuff. Plaids are
all over the place right now and
promise to be even more plentiful.
Fashion authorities are confident
that plaids will turn out for evening
and. to be truthful. I've already
seen an occasional one and viewed
1t with misgiving. They don't look
quite right to me-a bit hot and
stuf1y. which isn't my idea Of q
good dance dress. II you're plap-
ming q new travel or sports coat.
look over the plaids, for they seem
particularly right.
II you like the separate skirt and
jacket idea-it still goes marching
on-how about q kilt with q plain
jacket? You may. II you are clans
man, have difficulty tracking down
your own particular clans tartan.
but you won't have any difficulty
in finding plenty Of plaids. In fact
the shops are full Of them In every
thing from Scotch gtngham to
wool.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

them instant
ly will give you
poise when an
unexpected in
vitation ar
rives.
Y o u prob
ably n a v e q
special drawer
for your even
ing lingerie
and acceS0r-
les. even with
little sachets
in your favor
l t e fragrance
tucked among
them See that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
NecessarieS At
Hand Quickly

isn't time to make an appointment
with the hairdresser or have a
shampoo. A bottle Of eye lotion with
q dropper or eye cup to clear and
brighten tired eyes is blessing you
will not always save for party oc-
casions.
OF course. no party wardrobe Is
complete without a small fitted bag
or super-special vanity so the lady
will not only arrive in all her glory
but will look equally charming as
she bids her hostess good night.
There are several Of the flat cases
or envelopes fitted with q small
lipstick, powder. rouge. and full
sized powder puff. Others 60 fur
Their and include q comb or q small
compact Of cleansing pads SO you
can give yourself q complete new
face-do.
Cake rouge is easiest to apply In
q hurry. so should be included In
your bag II in a shade exactly
matched to your cream variety. II
your evening bag Is large enough
to permit 1t. carry q small brush
with which to put your waves In
place and soften end curls.
Finally. keep your incest per-
fumes on your party shelf. II you
use q decided fragrance like car
nation or gardenia In the sachets
among your lingerie. have the same
In real perfume. II an elusive mix.
ed fragrance Is used among your
clothes. Q more exotic essence that
matches your mood or the smart
styling Of your gown may be pre-
ferred. Do beware Of conflicting
scents. however. A whole ensemble
Of sachets. bath preparations and
perfume Is grand II you can manage
a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
center In your locality.

center In your locality.
The pinafore apron is Just about
the most irresistible of all the gay
aprons this season. Crisp pleated
fluting edges the armholes, the
huge patch pockets and even the
flattering sunbonnet that ties un-
der the chin. Use the little pleater
gadget in the sewing machine kit
to transform narrow strips into per-
feet pleats in double quick time.
And for the full gathered skirt
that's attached to the wide waist
band, you'll find the gathering foot
a fOolproOf aid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

he were seeing
them for the
first tt m e.
They had been
in the s q m e
condition for
quite q while.
but he hadn't
noticed q n y =
thing " r o n &
with them UNI
til m o t h e r
pointed 1t out.
T h e n h e
turned toward
the bathroom
without fur
Their ado. They
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02


1t, mothers
vacation also
starts.
Whether OF
not the move
ment Is new, !
Just can't say.
but I've been
hearing quite
q little about
father and son
camping expe-
ditionS. Some
tt m e s t W o
fathers and q
v q RE ty OF
CONS q n n the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Special Drawer
Always Helps
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

QEAUTY for evening becomes
simple when you are prepared
for it. Even though you go out
rarely, having the right things and
being able to put your hands on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Tactful Reminder
About Washing
Is Enough

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
TOMMY was about to sit down
4 to dinner without washing his
hands when his mother exclaimed,
Look ct those hands!" The
youngster scanned his hands Is II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

IN oCherS they
re the very
acme Of pain
and suffering.
A number OF
{ h Q chronic
diseases q r Q
q c c o m =
p q n lie d b y
headaches and
they are often
. warning Of
some d e e p .
seated trouble.
A G u { q q n d
chronic kidney
diseases, liver
troubles. Stom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Mother Gets
Rest 1fOthers
Go Camping

Nv MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
WITH the big brothers IN
~ camp. or about to 60. it's
natural enough that the
younger members of the ia
mily should be camp-minded.
Once schools close for the summer
the annual exodus to vacation
camps Is on. Youngsters are on
With . whoop and . howl on Q
vacation jamboree and while they
~,ou mt knnvu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

of lamb roasted on skewerS.
plant. however. are too highly sea-
Soned for our everyday use. But
eggplant may be served in a
variety of ways that are sure to
please the Western palate. Here's
one dish that you are sure to like.
It's the main dish for Wednesday
dinner in this weeks menu sug-
gestions.
Spanish Eggplant. Select an
eggplant that is Arm and heavy,
with uniform dark color and no
blemishes. One weighing about
pounds will serve 5 to 6. Peel egg
plant, cut In inch cubes and cook
In boiling sailed water until ten
der. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in
frying pan. add l green pepper
chopped, and l onion. thinly sliced.
Cook until tender. then add about
"a stuffed olives. chopped fine. and
"a bunch diced, parboiled celery.
Heat / large can tomatoes. add the
drained eggplant. and the green
pepper mixture. Season to taste
with salt. Pour into baking dish
and bake In a moderate oven (375
degrees F0 until top browns.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Figs and Cream
Scrambled Eggs Bacon
Hot Biscuits Butter Jelly
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Roast Leg of Lamb
Minted Carrots
Buttered Noodles. Gravy
Salad OF Mixed Greens
Deep Dish Cherry Pie Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Cinnamon Raisin Toast
Cocoa or Milk
Dinner
HamburgerS on Buns
Buttered Squash
French Fried New Potatoes
Celery or Scallions
Stewed Rhubarb and Strawberries
Iced or Hot Tea
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Bananas on Crisp Cereal
Hot Muffins Frizzled Ham
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Shepherds Pie with
Mashed Potato Cover
Buttered Peas Cabbage Slaw
Butterscotch Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Poached Eggs on Toast
Milk Coffee
Spanish Eggplant
Buttered Snapbeans
Boiled Brown Rice
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Halves
Oatmeal
Coffee Ring Cocoa or Coffee
Dinner
Southern Fried Chicken or
Broiled Liver
Buttered Broccoli
Scalloped Potatoes with
Onion Rings
Jellied Fruit Milk Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Fresh Pears
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
NUTRITIOUS LUNCHEON

Hot biscuits. made large and
then split. are a delicious founda-
ton for creamed eggs In cheese
sauce. A buttered green vegetable
and spiced peach complete this
nutritious luncheon plate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Gay Aprons for Kitchen
And Garden, Made Easily

THIS spring look attractive whether you're digging
garden fixing salad in the kitchen, If make
aprons that practical as they
are gay And you've young daughter who needs to be
initiated into the sewing pnafore apron is good
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
There's Always Definite That Headache That's Driving You Ma
Eyes Are Often to Blame
If Head Seems Bursting
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

FORTUNATE Is the individual who does not suffer- some.
time other, from headache. heard few person.
say they had headache and do not know what
headache Is 1t very possible that they forgotten
Headaches Of kind almost universal and are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
COOKING BACON

II you do not like to have the
edges Of bacon curl up while cook
ing. notch the edges lightly with
scissors before putting 1t over the
fire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Eggplant in Spanish Style
Featured in Weeks Menus
By JUDITH WILSON

EXOTIC In appearance and flavor, eggplant Is actually
- Asiac origin In India it is roasted in ash nre
then peeled and chopped with onion chieS lemon juice
mustard OIL In Turkey it served with bits
lamb roasted skewers Most Oriental recipes for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

A rounded yoke and IN
pressed plssts st front, to
Give front fulnsss and . eritish
drsps lock 10 The pockets. dis.
sinouish this reyon crepe.
which Is in sun gold. white end
brown print.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

Of many varieties and from many
causes. Almost al acute infectious
diseases are ushered In BY moro
or less head pain. In some persons,
the pains are very mild sensations:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Short Cuts

Decorators note: Rooms that
1hOw m attempt to carry out a
s1lnOle color are apt to be monoton-
80. 4 good color plan includes
0roe Or more colors.
70 remove dust from the
1eavee q potted plants, set
poAn10 In the kitchen sink,
Y eonnoet . hand spray TO the
t1neee an4 spray the leaves
~ Dpoo1 water.
3 ~
~ 1900. soda and other un-
- 94d ereQkers may be used
e(u01oD for roast meats
\, touletoes. green pep
~ Ou1ng and eggplant,
o - extq ndtng egg. veg
1Qt ~ In dishes.
~ - ! :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

CLEANS ALUMINIUM
Discolored aluminium ware can b
restored to silvery cleanliness b.
rubbing with Q cloth dipped In
lemon Juice. Rinse finally with
hot water.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Robert Lee Keeling Dies;
Painter OF Miniatures

Robert Lee Keeling 81, painter of
miniatures, died yesterday at his
home in the Highlands Apartments
after an illness of several years
Funeral services will be held at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church at II 80
am. Saturday, with burial in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Keeling was we'll known in
Washington. Baltimore and New
York art circles. He was the son of
the Rev. Robert James Keeling
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church
during the Civil War. His only
sister was the late Rose Keeling
Hutchins- widow of Stilson Hutch
ins, founder of the Washington
Post.
In 1902 Mr.. Keeling went to Lon
don to. become court miniature
painter for Queen Alexander. Dur
ing this time he painted most OF
the royalty of Europe. Later he
lived in Europe. returning to this
country to live about six years ago
His paintings have been exhibited
at the Royal Academy in London
and in most of the capitals of the
continent.
Mr.. Keeling lived in New York fol-
three years before he came here tc
live about three years ago. His only
survivor is his brother, the Rev. DR.
Stewart P. Keeling. rector emeritus
of st. Peters Church, Germantown
Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Mrs. Mary McReYno|ds
Dies al Home Here

Mrs Mary Belle Wilson McReyn-
clds. SO. mother of Frederick Wilson
McReynolds. chairman of the Board
OF Public Welfare, died yesterday al
her home, 1927 Gallatin street NV
The widow of Lafayette E. Nc
Reynolds, Indiana lawyer. Mrs. Nc
Reynolds lived here with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Martin A. Morrison. She was born
in a log house at the settlement OF
Burnetts Creek, White County, ILL.,
founded by her father. She grew up
at Lockport. ILL.,. a port on the
Wabash and Erie Canal, and was
graduated from the Centerville COL
legiate Institute.
Until her marriage in 1868. and
for eight years after the death OF
her husband in 1880, Mrs: Nc
REYNOLDS taught in Indiana public
schools. Coming to Washington with
her son and daughter in 1883. she
served in the third auditor S ONCE
of the Treasury until her retirement
in 1918.
Mrs. McReynolds was member OF
the P. E. Church of the Transfigura-
ton. and a former worthy matron
of the Eastern Star. For many
wears a member of the board of the
Episcopal Ear, Eye and Throat Hos
pital, she also was an associate mem
Der of the Congressional Club.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Saturday at the Church Of
the TRANSPORTATION. with the Rev.
John J. Queally officiating. Burial
will take place Monday at Delphi,
Ind
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Bock-to-Work Move
Gains Among Welders
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A back-to-Work movement gained
momentum today among striking
West Coast welders after those at
Los Angeles accepted an o. P. M.
proposal that they 60 back to their
Jobs pending a conference on their
grievances. Their fellow craftsmen
in the Seattle area, however, re-
mained out.
The Welders want charter from
the A. F. L. for a separate union.
Under present conditions, they say,
they must pay dues to several unions
in order to ply their trade. The
welders claim their walkout affected
some 10000 men, but the o. P. M.
estimates the figure at not more
than 5000.
In San Diego, a strike of A. F. L..
building tradesmen to enforce un-
disclosed wage demands halted work
on q s5,5OO,OO0 expansion program
at q naval training station and ma
rine camp.
In Cleveland, approximately 800
c. I. o. employees struck at the Tri-
plex Screw Co., halting production
of bolts and nuts used by the White
Motor Co. in manufacturing mobile
units for the Army. William Dono-
van, district director of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee,
called 1t a wildcat" strike and told
the men to 60 back to work.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Last Services Today
For 7. Hunton leith

Funeral services for T. Huntor
Leith. vice president of the Security
Savings & Commercial Bank, who
died Monday at Mount Alto Hos
pital. will be held at 2 pm. today
at his late home. l434 Kennedy
street NV. and will pe followed BY
burial in Arlington National Gene
terry.
A native of Virginia, Mr.. Leith
lived here continuously since 1902
except for a period when he served
overseas during the World War.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Vernie M. Le1th: two sons, T. Hun
ton Leith, jr., and James H. Leith;
a daughter, Miss Margaret ]. Leith;
three brothers, Fenton F. and Ed
win, of Washington, and James D.,
of Richmond; three sisters, Mrs
Thomas Tattersall and Mrs. Lewis
Austin of Washington. and Mrs. E
E. Rupert of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
100000 Red Troops
From China Reported
Ready 10 Join Soviet
100000 Russion Soldiers
Move Up From Siberia,
Hsinkine Radio Says
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The radio
at Hsinking, capital of Japanese
dominated Manchukuo, declared to-
day that nearly 100000 Russian SOL
diers had been transferred from
Siberia to the European theater of
war and that one of China's Red
Armies was about to contribute
100000 troops to the battle with
Germany.
Hsinking is headquarters of jap
ans Kwentung Army which guards
the Manchukuo-Siberia border. As
transcribed by N. B. c., the Hsink-
ing radio said:
The Soviet Union has already
transferred over $4,000 military ef-
fectives from Siberia to the Eu-
ropean theater of war.
Fifteen Red divisions totaling
over 225 900 men are already thrown
into the battle on the eastern front
One hundred thousand Polish
troops mustered from among Polish
residents of Far Eastern Russia are
now in transit and contingents OF
them have already arrived on the
central front. fighting near Kalinin
I'm addition, 100000 Chinese
troops have been promised to the
Russian government by the high
command of the 18th Chinese (Com.
munist) Field Army and are about
to be transported westward"
Evening star., 1941-11-06
.J.T McGrath Dies:
Headed Currency
Destruction Unit
Treasury Department
Veteran Was Active in
D. c. Civic Affairs

John T. McGrath, 86, who as
chairman of the Currency Destruc-
ton Committee of the Treasury De-
partment handled more money than
any other man in the world, died
Monday in Lewistown, Md. Services
will be held at 10 am. tomorrow
at Hines funeral home, with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
For so years a resident and active
civic worker in the District, Mr. Nc
Grath started Government service as
a printer in the Government Print
ing Office. He was connected with
the destruction of old bills at the
Treasury for As years, and was chair
man of the committee for seven
years before his retirement in 1927.
A founder and president for many
years of the Park View Citizens As
sociation. Mr.. McGrath also was in
strumental in the founding Of the
Federation Of Citizens Association.
World War, established huge CO.
operative grocery in its main build
ing, Mr.. McGrath set up branch
in the Park View School
During his administration as
president of the citizens group he
inaugurated the practice Of using
district schols as balloting centers
for community questions.
Mr.. McGrath was interested in
the District Fire Department and
promoted the adoption of the two
platoon system now in operation
He was made an honorary member
of the Fire Fighters Association of
America for his efforts
After his retirement. upon which
District organizations presented him
with several scrolls and loving cups,
Mr.. McGrath lived first in Cam
bridge. Md, and then in Lewistown.
He is survived by son, John A.
McGrath of Lewistown. three
daughters, Miss Clara F. McGrath
of Washington, Mrs. William E..
Walk of Ridgewood, N. j.. and Mrs.
Carl Harrison Chaffee of Swarth-
more, Pa: brother, H T. McGrath
of Charlotte, Mich, and two grand
sons.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Benjamin franklin Mills,
Civil EnQineer, Dies

Benjamin Franklin Mills, civil
engineer in Manila. p. l., for 80
years, died here Tuesday at the
Parkview Rest Home Of an illness
contracted in the Philippines. He
will be buried tomorrow in Pitts
field. Mass.
Mr.. Mills was the brother of Abbot
P. Mills, an attorney. with whom he
had been living for the last few
monthes at 8 West Irving street
Chevy Chase. Md. A graduate OF
Williams College and the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
Mr.. Mills went to Manila in 1907 to
fulfill q Government engineering
contract and later practiced inde-
pendently as a consultant until fail
ing health compelled his retiHment
last year. He spent last wintet in
Tuscon, Ariz.. before coming here tc
live with his brother.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by two sons, Benjamin F. Mills, jr.
of Butte, Mont, and John Abbo
Mills of Manila: three daughters
Miss Helen Mills and Miss Glars
Paige Mills of Manila and Mis-.
Katharine Mills Of Great Barring.
ton, Mass; another brother, DR.
Charles w. Mills Of Tucson, and q
sister, Miss Ruth A. Mills, director
of the Taconic School in Great Bar.
rington.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
Norwegians Escaping
ByHundreds to.Fight,
Says Morgenstierne
Minister Points to
Need for EorIy End Of
War to Save Nation
> +;ss2ssxs1atsM

Hundreds of young men are escap.
ing from Norway every month to
join the armed forces which will
somes day launch a counter-of1en-
sive to reclaim their homeland from
the Nazis, Wilhelm M. de Morgen-
stierne, Norwegian Minister to the
United States, said here yesterday.
Mr.. Morgenstierne, just returned
to Washington after five weeks in
London, told reporters OF the prog
gress Of Norway's fight against the
invaders. He described the Nor
wegian field and air forces in the
British Empire and of the army of
sailors who man Norway's merchant
vessels.
Speaking of the young recruits for
these forces. Mr.. Morgenstierne said:
They come out by the most ex-
traordinary ways. They come by
the hundreds. That was one of the
most heartening experiences OF my
trip.
Resistance Stronger.
"All of these young people had
the same story to tell. The spirit
of resistance was stronger than ever
and nothing would ever break 1t.
Ninety-nine per cent of the Nor
wegian people were standing up
against the Nazis and against the
handful of traitors"
The German forces in Norway
have been reduced from a strength
of 100000 or 400 900 troops last win
ter to a garrison of only 100 900 now.
he had heard, and the young troops
of the garrison had recently been
replaced by older men.
The Norwegian people have been
robbed of their food, their fuel has
been taken away and now they are
taking the blankets from the poor
people" the Minister said. The
spirit of resistance, in spite Of this,
/ is strong now-but the Minister said
he did not know how strong it would
be If Norwegians were reduced to
starvation.
1T is important that the war
doesn't drag out too long" he said.
The Norwegians are grateful to
this country and anything that is
done to increase aid will win the
eternal gratitude of our people.
Merchant Fleet Busy.
THE length Of the war depends
upon what this country does"
The Norwegian government in
London is directing the operation OF
several million tons of Norwegian
merchant shipping and the 25,000
sailors who man this feet are
worth a million men, the British
say"
The Minister said that many Nor
wegian boats are forced to travel
without protection and that sailors
have been exposed to nerve-racking
dangers for months. Plans are be-
ing worked out now to give some of
the Norwegians q rest, by assigning
them to ship routes outside the
North Atlantic war zone.
II want to stress how important
| it is for those men to get rest and
change" he said.
The Minister had long talks with
oflcials of his government and said
he was impressed with how EN-
GENTLY it operates. The Norwegians
have gold reserve. are earning
money with the operations Of their
merchant fleet and are now begin
ming to get lease-lend aid.
"And we are still paying our way
| everywhere" he said.
Evening star., 1941-11-06
II British WorpIones
Reported Brought Down

BY tie Associated Press.
BERLIN, Nov. 6 (P).-The British
Royal Air Force lost II planes yes
terday and last night in operations
over the English Channel region and
coastal areas of the North Sea, in
formed Germans said today.
Four were reported to have been
shot down in the afternoon and
seven in night flights.
The sources emphasized that no
bombing raids had been made on
German cities in the period.
The high command. in its regular
daily communique, repeated that
seven British bombers were brought
down last night in attacks by weak
formations" over German coastal
regions.
1t reported that between October
20 and November 4 the Royal All
Force lost 81 planes while during
the same period in attacks on Great
Britain the Germans lost only seven
The high command said the Ger
man Air Force bombed harbor in
stallations at Falmouth, Southwest
ern English port, last night.