davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

more specific information. here 1t
is as cleaned from observations
both North and South. not to men
ton East and West.
The long torso style sweater in
pullover or cardigan with buttons
or zip closing) Is considered new
est. Wrist-length at the longest.
but usually an easy hiplength, with
ribbed waist held in by elastic
threads.
Favorite woods are the Shetland
blends. the cunaS tmOhair and
zephyr blends. and zephyrs. Some
wool chenilles and rabbit hair and
zephyr blends. too. In cottons. 1t is
hubby cotton chenille. in tweedy
mixtures. and f1ne chalky loOped
cotton chenille which are under
scored.
Favorite colors are baby pink
and baby blue. a soft light glass
green and q May apple shade Of
rosy red. Also yellow and white.
Nautical themes are good--Sailor
collars. gold eagle embroidery, stars
and watch for them.
Two and three color ldeas-re-
flected from general color trend in
sportswear are sometimes seen.
v necklines are cited more in
demand for pullover or cardigan.
Ribbing. variations Of ca b e
stitches. touch Of embroidery. often
In angora or else in rayon chenille
(for fruit and vegetable designs)
medium and lightweights score in
dressmaker types. Fewer bulkies
for spring.
Palm Springs. Cal.--The desert Is
having a colorful seasonal white
season-a diversified season. De-
spite the Eastern interest in nat
ural and off-white, white Is as
clear and white as 1t can be right
now. with a few off-whites in such
items as gabardine Stacks suits
and one or two gabardine dresses.
White with bright contrast heads
the list first with red. then
touches Of red and blue. then
bright green, yellow. brown and
various other colors In combina-
ton. There Is no getting away
from the reds at the moment: they
are everywhere, both in flag and
orangy tones. True orange Is noted
so far only in print combinations
which include various bright colors.
Several bright blues are noted; ;
some light shades Of blue that are
always evident at the desert: two
costumes In which Violet tones
predominant, both combined with
yellow: two or three uses Of gray:
q few Of the clay tones; bright.
colorful prints In large designs In
silk. jersey or rayon crepe dresses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

ID BOOQ.
Your hair behaves itself and shows
a good luster when you brush 1t and
give 1t ordinary routine care. Your
appetite and digestion are good.
When these health and beauty
guardians are lacking. however,
you're depressed about your fenni-
nine charms. uninterested In every
thing. You are nervous. on your
food, your sense Of humor Is gone.
If affairs have arrived at this
point, you'd better discuss the sub
ject with your doctor and have him
put you on q more sensible diet with
no further loss Of time. He might
advise you to supplement your reg
ular diet with vitamin concentrates,
during the bleak months.
But do not depend on them al
together and ignore the natural
sources. You'll flnd the same fruits
and vegetables rich In vitamins.
rich too in the minerals that are
equally indispensable In . well bal
anced diet.
Vitamin lack directly Affects your
outward appearance. Illnesses may
result too. but these are problems
for your doctor. II your skin u ex-
ceedingly dry. your scalp Itchy.
your eyes continuously tired or
bloodshot. you may not Be getting
enough vitaznin a.
Drink more milk, eat more egg
yolks. yellow and green vegetables.
These foods all possess other Vita
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Sapory Pot Roast
Is SIRE to Satisfy
Heartfelt Appetite

* FPETTT1S are known to be
!. heartier IN winter. Not only
u more food needed to create
body fuel, but the innAr man
Graves such substantial fare O.
roast loln Of pork and ssuerkrsut,
stuffed Oh oulder q veal with
mashed tuTnipg. ham steak with
baked beans, lamb stew With vege-
tables, pot roast with potato pam
cakes. corned beef hash with
poache6 90, . Q q o n p ented BY
creAmed spinach and boiled po-
tato. The taste n desserts also
runs % the dlling klnd-rice pud-
ding. apple pie, fruit bettys. COCO
nut layer cake. hot gingerbread
with whipped cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

oecl0o0 maC u
was 90 dim.
cult and want
ed to change to
Spanish. Upon
talking It over
with his pa
rents, Gordon
was allowed to
m q K e { h e
change. r o b.
. r to parents.
however. could
s. q n o g o o d
reason I or It.
They rejected
{ h e boys ex-
PLANTATION that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

N coming 20 my ONCE In the
morning. pass through q district
.Ol moor children who are on their
way % school. It u distressing how
many are eating . piece Of dry
.bfoed or some other small bit Of
TODD. They are thin, pale. and
thOlIgh' they may be wearing q
sChe0pe heavy coat. they walk all
acnouched up and shivering. They
look hungry and they are hungry
No wonder they are ustless and
mat 3neive n school. An empty
stomach will distract the atten-
ton from I'll outward things.
W. Spoud untold millions to fur
niSt NM school buildings. hire
gOoG teacherS, 70 educate our chill
dren md then expect them to study
md learn On m empty stomach.
AZ Chriatmas, many organiza-
tions went to great expense and
trouhle to supply the children Of
poor families with : = bountiful
Chtt1tmas dinner. q well as with
49, EtoyeSAnd waru1 clothing =
E 6s&ne NY. these families had
N abundance. but We forget, that
th0s& ,Are 364 other days In the
syears when they never have sum
cie11t nod. ! know that In many
couix1lSnitieS the families band to-
eotner. especially In the country
md contribute eatables to the
Scl5uolS, but In many there u nc
good means Of heating and serving
food y good kitchen, with some
cne 70 supervise, - . great. need II
schools. Also the school boards
should supply hot lunch Of soup
pokatces, vegetables. butter. milk
sbrGAd, even jams and jellies, q
ueIlsaS mink and some meat dishes
not only to the poor but to every
child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
POTATO PANCAKES
3 cups grated raw potatoes
/ grated onion
3 eggs. beaten

Salt ana pepper
Before grating raw potatoes, peel
and let stand In cold water for an
hour or 50. Crate and drain. Add
grated onion. eggs, and salt and
pepper. Mix well. Fry In creased
frying pan. using l tablespoon OF
mixture for each pancake.
CORNEQ BEEF HASH
Tablespoons bacon drippings
" cup chopped onion
z cups cOrned beef, chopped
cups cubed cooked potatoes
cup milk. stock Or gravy
Salt and pepper
Melt fat In frying pan, add onion
and brown slightly. Add remain
ing ingredients. well mixed. Spread
the mixture evenly In pan and
cook slowly for 80 minutes. Cover
pan for first IS minutes 50 hash
will heat thoroughly. II hash Is to
be baked. allow IS minutes In q
moderate oven 1850 degrees F..
The hash may be stirred several
times while cooking II you prefer
It Drowned oil over. Otherwise do
not STIR. and fold and serve In the
manner Of an omelet. Top each
portion with . poached egg. -
DRAISED KRAUT
Choose sauerkraut that u non
shiny and with Q clean briney odor
Cover with water and boil S min
utes. Drain well. Season with pep
per and saute In hot fat. prefer
ably pork fat. until beginning IL
brown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

Another phase Of the problem is
distribution. Americans have been
eating the wrong things not merely
because they did not know what
the right ones were but also because
they did not have money enough to
buy the right ones. Milo Perkins,
president Of the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation, stresses
In this connection the facts I'M
earthed by q survey Of incomes for
the year 1035-36.
1.-THE survey covered about TO-
40O, 900 families and 100000 sin
Gle individuals, representing over
l26, 900 900 person s." he says.
"These folks provide the principal
market for agricultural commodt-
ties. Their incomes and their pur-
chases are the key to agricultural
prosperity.
ut may come Is q surprise to us.
and an unpleasant one. to know
that nearly two-thirds Of our fami-
lies had incomes Of less than 81 500.
and the average was only 1925 q
wear - $50 q month for a whole
family. That's the story Of UNDER
consumption In one figure"
In view Of those figures. Mr.. Per-
kins thinks that the term surplus
es," a. applied to foods. Is simply q
SNUG, polite name for q shocking
amount of under-consumption."
Various plans are under consid-
Grafton to distribute more widely
the foods that spell health but are
out Of the economic reach Of the
huge ow-income segment Of the
country. One method Is an extern
sion Of the free school lunches now
provided BY the Surplus Commodi-
ties Corporation. 81
The food program for the pres
ent emergency. the experts agree. -
In no sense Q program Of conserve:
ton similar to that Of the World
War. They report that they are DO
ing no thinking In terms Of ration
cards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

Minis too, but are especially rich In
Ntamin A.
A lack Of vitamin B may be sus-
pected II your appetite Is poor, your
nerves shot and temper short. In
clude such foods In the family diet
as brown rice, whole cereals. orange
Juice. tomatoes. raw cabbage In the
form Of salads. dried beans. green
peas and buttermilk. You'll ind
the morale Of the whole family Inn
proves.
A pint of orange Juice every day
will insure your quota Of vitamin c
and will do much to prevent . SAL
low or pale complexion. OF course,
this much isn't absolutely essential,
since you get G In other things like
tomatoes. apples, cabbage and other
fruit juices. This vitamin helps pre-
vent soft. bleeding gums. and
guards you against bruises and
broken capillaries.
Vitamin D. the sunshine vitamin
without which Ill kinds Of ailments
develop. Is almost entirely absent In
natural foods. Many food products
have now been irradiated with It,
however, 30 you may get some In
your milk, bread and other foods
these days.
This Is rarely enough. however,
and you need . supplementary sup
ply. such - that found In cod uve1
oil or some Of the dosens Of vari-
eties Of vitalnin pills. Take vttamin
D at least In the winter to build you
UP until spring. Il helps prevent
common colds and more serious III
nesses until you can get your own
supply direct from the sun.
Vitamin 4 builds vitality. Wheat
germ u the best source Of Il. but
there's some IN yellow corn, butter,
green peas. spinach and milk On
the summer.
vitamin q u closely related % b
and appears In most Of the sAme
foods. Il u extremely important In
that Il helps prevent skin ailments,
II appears In EGG yolk, liver. kid
neys. yeast and milk.
Build your menus around the
foods mentioned above. and you'll
have fewer beauty repairs 70 make
once spring = hsrs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Maestro Names
Brings Music
To Thousands
BY TALBOT LAKE

Il CONSIDER myself q very for
I tunate and lucky man." said
David Names. We agree with him
because he Is q person who has
realized his childhood dreams.
Mr.. Names, who has won fame
as q musician, runs the David Man
mes School of Music in New York
City, where he teaches under the
progressive methods he has always
wanted to see in practice. He Il
married to Clara DamroSch. sister
Of the famous conductor. His son
Leopold Is not only q famous
pianist composer and his assistant
at the school. but Is the co-inventor
with another musician, Leopold
Godowsky. Of the Kodachrome
process of color photography. His
daughter Marya married Richard
Blow. the famous painter. Names
has seen his school celebrate its
25th anniversary. but more than
that, he has had the pleasure of
conducting free concerts ct the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art In
New York for "a years. which are
attended by as many as seven to
seventeen thousand people.
II am awed and humble when
think OF these people who come and
bring their lunches and stand from
the early afternoon till eight 1t
night when the concert begins.
They stand right through 1t till ten.
Some have walked because they
have no carfare. A young couple
brought their baby In q washbasket.
q crippled girl has come In q wheel
chair, one shoe salesman never
missed one In "a years. All sorts OF
people from all racial backgrounds
and In all walks of life come"
When Names was q poor young
ster from New York City's down.
town. the son Of German Poles. he
hoped some day that people might
hear music In the great halls Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. To-
day. at ~. he finds himself the con-
ductor Of these concerts.
Names resembles white haired
New England aristocrat. He Is slen-
der. sinewy, with a shock Of white
straight hair, q gaunt, kindly face
and sensitive, strong hands. In q
vague way, he Is somewhat the
same type as his idol. Abraham Lin
coin. about whom he reads every
thing he can, On David Names
piano there Is one single object. q
rare framed photo of the martyred
President.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

tary force but its civilian popula-
ton Is well. We've learned by read
Ing Of the events In bombed areas
how much the civilian population
suffers from war from the air. They
have TO b pretty husky physical
specimens to stand cold. hunger,
shock and ell the terrible hardships
that just naturally follow in the
wake Of enemy planes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
CREAM BEFORE SKIING

Those who demand beauty even
on Icy slopes. will appreciate new
protective lotion TO be- put on ne.
fore you 90 skiing or bob-sledding
and an excellent soothing cream 20
be used after you ski. The compi-
nation will offset the worst dam.
age Of glAring sun. vet snow ana
icy winds. You'll md the cream
grand for IN oll-over body rub
after bathing TOO, especially In the
winter when the akin tends to Dc
unusually dry. Give the legs and
ankles a extra dose while you're
&c it. This prevents chapping and
taking and actually saves your
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

he wasn't getting anywhere with
French because It was too hard and
that he was sure to funk It II he
had to stick II out. "Your French
marks 50 far are nothing to rave
about, but we're not complaining.
We think you will do better In
time" they assured him. "You must
give yourself q chance and not be-
come discouraged"
Robert did not like this but had
no alternative. as without his pa
rents consent he was obliged to
keep on with the French course. In
time the picture changed. and the
turn Of events predicted BY his pa
rents took place. As soon Is he felt
himself progressing In French. his
attitude toward the subject also
changed and he admitted that the
subject was getting more interest
ing. At the end Of the term. be
passed, not brilliantly perhaps, but
with marks high enough to make
him feel self respecting and inter-
est3d In continuing the study Of
French.
Gordon meanwhile had begun
the Spanish course, but being be-
hind the class In the lessons which
he had missed while experimenting
with French. he was having far
from the easy time he had hoped
for. Soon he was grumbliug over
his lack Of progress, Just as he had
done In the French course. The pa
rents. however. are not Is lenient
this time and In general are max
ing life harder for the boy. The re-
suit Il that Gordon has lost conf
dence In his ability to succeed and
now has an idea that he would like
to go to work.
The only time when parents and
teachers are JUSTIFIED In letting Z
boy or girl drop Q subject for an
other Is when the latter Il more IN
line with his interests and future
occupation. Otherwise he should b
expected to dig In. Cooperate with
him to the extent Of arranging fol
some extra coaching. But lightly
dropping q difficult course r moi
the solution to the problem.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

spare, I o r &C
tiv It'll e s you
e S pecially en-
Joy doing. You
look your best
-e y e s q r e
c ! e a r a n q
bright. skin Is
easy to keep In
good condition
with a simple
winter beauty
routine. Your
S X in Is fire e
from lines or
excessive dry
ness and its
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

vlve 81 D " 0
weak.
Housewiv es
are woefully ig-
norAnt or un-
concerned With
food values. %
authorities say.
Hence they are
to b given In
strRcdon along
these very i'm
portant lines so
{ h . { { h e
strength Of the
nation may be
b utlt up. not
only its mill.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
r rAcfAL CONTRAST

To emphaStze the contrast be-
tween her coal-black hair. laShe6
and eyebrows against her white
skin, Fanny Hurst uses q bright
lipstick but no rouge. Her hair Il
usually swept severely Oh her
forehead.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

amt 70 school with q very meager
breakfast and . cold lunch or none
and We expect them to progress In
their studies the same Is the other
chl1dren. 70 jlfst cannot be done
10 amount Of clothing will keep an
empty stomach warm or the mind
CleGr. .S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Don't Let Student
Drop Course
In School

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
DOBERT and his friend Gordon
~ both registered for French In
planning their high school courses
last September. But before many
weeks had elapsed both boys had
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

New tea towels. cleaning cloths
and the Ike give better service
II they are soaked an hour In
soapy water and then rinsed out
In clear water. before they are
used.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Housewives Called to Duty
On the Nutrition Front

THERE e something youcan do the defense program
feed your family health foods looking
important vamins Count your vtan content not your cal
cries alone.
The strength OF American defense lies not alone in its
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Classic or Torso>Style
Sweaters Are SmarteSt
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKNo matter which direction takes one al
ways finds the need for sweater wardrobe II not for COM
fort meaning warmth then it's for style They're equally good
for day night
The high but for those who want
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

outer garments
which can be
discarded dur
Ing sc b o o ]
hours.
Even among
the poor. sum-
cient clothing
Is usually sup
Piled. but one
thing Is needed
to keep . child
" q r m q n d
co m ( o rtable,
that Is & o o d
warm N e @ ] 3.
T o o ~ q n y
children ar e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Vitamins Promote Health;
Rebuild Your Beauty Too
By JACQUELINE HUNT

IF YOUR morale is so low In midwner that make
up hair perfumes fashions appeal you,
maybe should do something about det You may
eating three hearty meals day. but it's possible your system
starved of those mysterious elements
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Back secardeans and poyers Worn Day NIGHT
Efct Meals in School Make
Healthier, Brighter Pupils
~ CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

yB written at length concerning the proper clothing for
es and growing children Most OF this has been done
tt assumption that the parents were financially able
sfn&lio0se proper clothing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Copyright. 1891. BY vsirehaA.

I Pink o. blue lining in esbsr-
dine gives . touch Of color 70
this oonsgsl tweed wrsp re-
vessibls coat. The tweed is in
/ beige with red and blue Asek.
!. lb4 Mt is il sabsrdios 70
- leb me iiains with tweed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

minis. that are SO essential to your
good looks and vitality.
When they're present you feel
tiptop. You have energy enough to
do your daily work with some to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

arms but In its stomach. An army.
we've always been told. cannot fight
on "A empty stomach. and Q nation
can't either. A people must have
nourishing food or the viii TO sur
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

Eke W11l be warm enough Tor the
'oUCnf doors and yet not too heavy
{or the schocl room. This u &C
6onpaishod By using warm under.
$50 And heavier. easily removed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

Copyright isti. ~ sssssAuI.
Even me ) 10 6h girl wants
. rsvsssibls eest. This one IN
pastel plaid thrown end yel-
low On surquoisel hes . d.
tAehabls hood end Is lined in
nstveal osbsedine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
DINNERS
Savery Pot Roast
Braisod xrAut Potato Pancakes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Ap9icot Betty Coffee
Corned Beel Hash
with Roaohed Egg
Duttered Stringbeans
PArsley Potatoes
Chlcogy SALAD
Apple Pie Coffee

Apparently this isn't caused en-
tirely BY the season. The trend In
America q away from freak diets
and hack 70 substantial eating.
This point was brought out In .
recent survey based on nifty mill
lion meals served In restaurants
from coast 70 coast. The accent
was on hearty main courses. an
idea which may well be borrowed
By the housewife In feeding her
family.
Tim pot roast served with po-
tato pancakes Is sure to be relished
by al.
SAvORY POT ROAST
Lbs. chuck o. rump pot roast
Salt and pepper
3 tablespoons hour
3 tablespoons fat
2 onions, sliced
I cup boiling water
Season meat with salt and pep
per. Dredge well with hour and
brown on oil sides In hot fat. When
well Drowned. add sliced onions
and boiling water. Cover tightly
and simmer until meat Il tender.
This should take from 2 70 az
hours. Turn meat occasionally.
adding more water II necessary. Q
little ct . time. When done, re-
move meat and make Q brown
gravy, adding more liquid to pan
and thickening with nour and cold
water paste. Boil well and add
more seasoning II needed. This
gravy Is delicious with potato pam
cakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
Ritkenbatker Remains
In Serious Condition.

ATLANTA. Ga. March l.
GNSl-Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
and two others injured in an East
ern Airlines luxury liner crash
which killed seven Thursday, re-
NAMED in serious or critical con-
dition today. A blood TRANSMISSION
was administered early today in
an attempt to save Atty. c. NJ.
Happen of Long Island. N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01

Following is the meager de-
scription of the four occupants
of the hit-run car that struck
and killed little Maurice Mann
Jr. If you can identify them,
telephone the Detroit Police
Department. Randolph 800. or
call the City Editor, Detroit
Times. Cherry $500.
No. Driver of the car.
Seventeen or IL years old.
Wore maroon or light tan
jacket and dark trousers. Is
about feet 9 to inches tall,
has tight brown or sandy hair,
and weighs about 125 pounds.
No. 2-fouth about Is, be-
tween 14O and $50 pounds, about
feet or 10 Inches tall and
has blond hair. Wore a bright
green jacket.
The two oirls were each about
Is, and one wore a long brown
coat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
.Hit-Run Victim s
Pay Missing

Roseville police today were in
vestigating the death of Alfred
Lambert, 50, of 28805 Melvin ave-
nue.. whose body was found by a
motorist early today on Gratiot
road near Florence avenue.
Police said the mans head was
gashed and bruised and that one
of his arms had been crushed.
Although classifying it as a hit
run death. police were investigat-
ing other causes. after learning
that Lambert, a tool and die
maker who had just received his
pay. had no money in his clothing.
Police found Lambert's car only a
block from where he was found.
Lambert's wife. Grace, is in st.
Joseph's Hospital, Mt. Clemens.
with ruptured appendix. She is
in critical condition and knows
nothing about her husbands death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-01
BY WILLIAM 8. NEAL

mt NeNs SERVICE ctAu COrreepondent
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
British feet will fall to Hitler il
he conquers England. despite the
good faith pledge of Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill, and the
United States will then be dan
gerously menaced. Senator Scott
Lucas CD of Illinois. declared to-
day in an appeal for swift actor
on the lease-lend bill.
eff England comes to an end.
Churchill viii die in some last
desperate stroke, going down and
taking with him as many enc
mics as he can" said Lucas, in
speech prepared for Senate de-
bate.
"And then win come the Quis-