davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

will say, "Oh. that's a foolish
maiden who put her stock in
oil"
"You won't lose, Judy" His
arms were strong around her,
his kiss was cool, hard, swift.
II love you," he murmured.
Then he was gone, fleet ship
running down the apron, circl-
ing as it left the field, starting
westward. Judy waved though
she knew he could not see her.
She was silent for a moment,
leaning against the wind, look
ing high. Under the green
flowers on her sailor, russell
curls, glistening in the shining
night, took on a new-penny
luster.
But her eyes were somber.
When you loved a man you
might as we'll admit it, at least
to yourself, she was thinking.
No fun keeping a secret there.
Anyway. Sandy knew her heart
did acrobatics when he came
around. Not always-just near
ly always. But marriage was
something else. How could a
girl marry a man who wander
ed to Spain to China
i. any place that intrigued
him? What if his shoulders
were broader than other shoul-
ders. and his rough. bright hair
wouldn't stay combed? What
If he had come through Harvard
with honors in science?
If she could transfer her feel
ing for Sandy to someone else,
Philip Rogers. for instance. And
why couldn't she, she wondered,
as she came back to the waiting
room. Philip was good-looking,
too. Not carelessly attractive
as Sandy was. More polished.
though. There were at least Ia
girls around the office who
would buy a new perfume and
q dinner frock worth five times
its price in silk or lace. for the
sake of a date with Phil.
The couturier was not on the
ship. With q small, weary sigh
Judy realized that she would
have to hunt up another design
er for her columns interview.
She had hall . dp1a4 names Of
49, 6 - 9nhloA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
; SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
~ HELEN WELSHIMER
coPvNIGNr. toAt.
NGA SERVICE. INC.

temple, but the mans voice was
low, slow, hooking as usual
when he spoke.
Sorry, honey, but that's the
way I am. It's San Francisco to-
night, and I'm testing a new oil
for Skyways, Incorporated"
"Sure it's safe?" Even as she
asked, Judy reminded her heart
that it was completely absurd
for ii to grow excited because q
perfectly capable aviator, who
had done outside inverted loops
and turned q somersault in q
condemned ship to show that it
was safe, was starting out again.
He would reach Mars or the
Municipal Airport at San Fran
cisco or any place he chose.
Now the mans voice grew
serious, q little tender. mo.
Judy, not safe as you know
safety. You like a desk, your
name on the door of your Of
fee, your by-line in that journ-
al about waistlines and beauty
creams. I Srefer the sky"
II know. :" She had
knocked around the stars with
Sandy. Never on q rainy night,
though. Never when there was
no shining web to catch sleepy
moon. But there was no time
for remembrances now. In q
few seconds Sandy would swing
long legs over the door and hop
down the runway.
Judy sweet, I'll send you q
card from the Municipal Air
port, but I'll probably get back
before Il does" he said. "And
by the way, my darling, you
are in love with me, even IL you
won't admit II. Otherwise why
would you draw q perfectly nice
pair Of eyebrows together? See
you one week from today. Is
Il q date?"
"Of courSe It's a date, silly.
I'll bring . folding chair and sit
h u runway and everybody
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15
A Boost From Below

bles was in progress. The trees
in the square were turning
green, and q hurdy gurdy was
playing a song carried into a
new April from an older spring.
A flower vendor pushed a cart
of blossoms down the street,
and Judy found a coin in her
round rose bag and bought a
bunch of violetS.
Pining them to the silver fox
cape she had worn that morning
the editors preferred the staff
to look well-dressed on the days
that people who were names"
were being interviewed or
photographed-she bought a
morning newspaper.
Always after that she was to
remember the warm happiness
of that moment, the way the
sunlight threw gold rugs across
the street, and her own reflec-
ton in the mirrored entrance Of
a store the rose hat, titled
on the back of her curls like q
huge pancake.
She had no premonition Of
danger when she opened the
newspaper. She intended to
scan the headlines, then con-
centrate on the name for her
interview.
The next moment the world
revolved around a one-column
news, a story not four. inches
long. If there hadn't been an
active Congress and new strikes
oh, what did it matter that
two or three years ago 1t would
have carried q headline? There
were too many other things
happening today for anyone to
care what luck anybody had or
didn't have! Especially a gay
young aviator who let himself
streak across the sky on an oil
that wasn't oily!
Maybe she was going to be
very i'll on the Fifth avenue bus.
Maybe she was going to die. But
first she must read those lines.
After that, nothing would
matter.
Ito BE Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Judy Allen met Sandy Am
In1emGn quite BY accident at
xaGuardia Airport that night.
i vas damp and the beacon
UGhts shone through mist that
nDmed the radiance Of the in
esming planes.
One minute Judy's bright
60 were focused on the time
t6ble IN her hands. A famous
6uutszrier, N exile, was due on
- Clippet, and she had come
lo interview the refugee. The
4 1Gxt lninpts q tall young avia-
-. gray-eyed and laughing,
vune Judy around.
ss0o6ng Somewhere tonight,
4 ~" he asked, strong brown
uocS closing over hers. IF you
: Unt, how about tagging along
M mefs
0ocoalse Sandy Ammerman's
/ t1neh always made Judy's heart
sop1ne Ike = pendulum whose
lun3 va growing wild, Judy
6pyorod her confusion with
no. darling. I stay places.
Duk you'ro N uniform. That
l1Ioo1,6 up. Whoref" ~
& ~ Io0HhtGr didn't leave the
~ - =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

Solar light Is equivalent to l.
SIS, 900, 600, 000. 600. 0.0oC wax
candles.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
MI a n n e r S
of the
Moment

There's something rather terrify-
ing about getting ones eyebrows
plucked, it seems to me. Perhaps
my trouble is that I've only had it
done once. But I was pretty scared.
ard I'm sure I would be again. I
saw myself emerging without any
eyebrows at all.
The girl who was doing it was
so terribly thorough. She started
by putting on glasses, which seemed
very ominouS to me. Then she ad-
justed lamp with great care, and
I began to feel that a major opera
ton was in the making. Then she
went for me in a big way, and I
could actually feel the eyebrows
disappearing.
I think maybe people with a
complex about eyebrow plucking
such as mine shouldn't ever have
their eyebrows plucked at all. The
strain is too great. But beauty op-
orators might teach us to bear up
under it, if they would be little
more casual in their manner, and
possibly let us have hand mirror
with which we could assure ourselves
every few minutes that there was
a touch of eyebrow left. JEAN.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

TO their clothes. IneV are dCllllS
from some deep, ataviStic wisdom
beuueathed them by their grand
mother Eve.
1t is pity that woman's clothes
are so generally regarded as merely
the expression of feminine vanity.
In reality they are her truest means
of self-expression and there is no
better way of Judging her than by
what she has on. BY her prim, Sc
we're tailor -mades shall you know
a woman to be orderly and precise;
correct in her morale and conven-
tions and able to make a budget
balance.
On the other hand, if a woman
Ks frilly and given to ruffles and
furbelows; if she slops over her
girdle and her heels run over, she
Is sure to be one of the slap-daShy
women who are good-natured and
unpunctual; who never do any
thing exactly right and whose
whole lives are as messy as they
look.
The woman who dresses inap-
propriately lacks judgment. The
one who wears soiled gloves and
dingy neckwear is lazy and sloven.
And so on and so forth. If any
man wants to know what sort of
wife a girl would make he can get
all the advance information he
needs just by looking at the way
she dresses.
Clothes, more than any other
one thing, make the woman, physi-
cally, morally, mentally. They are
the universal remedy for what ails
the feminine sex. Doctors tell us
that they have seen their invalid
patients, upon whom all other
treatments failed, arise from their
beds and walk when presented with
q fur coat.
In the hospitals for mental dis
eases they have found that pretty
dress, an elaborate hair-do and red
fingernails work almost miraculous
cures upon the female patients.
And many a widow has been kept
from committing suicide on her
husbands grave by planning her
mourning.
Clothes also have profound ef-
feet upon q woman's conduct. A
Evening star., 1941-05-26

woman in a pink crepe and lace
negligee who looks refined and ro-
mantle, unconsciously acts the part.
She may weep or pout, for that is in
character, but she never bawls
everybody out like fishwife. 1t is
the frowsy-haired women with dirty
kimonos who are the breakfast table
termagants.
And, finally, women find in
clothes brace they get out of
nothing else. Some one has truly
said that there is more support in a
dress that fits in the back than in
the strongest moral principles. Ger
tainly this is the case as far as
women are concerned.
AS long as woman knows she
is well-dressed she can hold up her
head, defy her enemies and fight
the world. But when her clothes
get old and shabby her spunk goes
with them. She is down and out.
Surely if men realized that clothes
are mental and physical as well
as spiritual necessity to women,
husbands would not quarrel so much
over their wives dress bills.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Llle IdSIllOll plCluIc 10 tlC JcWcAy
for which Mexican women have a
decided flair. For example, one OF
the most interesting customs Is that
of wearing silver jewelry by day and
the very same pieces in gold at night.
An ancient church piece, a mitre,
provided the original from which
Nine. Rubinstein copied necklace
in silver, and other equally unusual
objects should offer ideas to creative
American designers. The native
simplicity and down-tO-earth charm
OF such ornaments as red, green and
coral vari-c colored glass beads prom
ises to attract women and play an
important role in the accessory field.
In fabrics, wealth of new de-
signs and new colors are to be found
in the colorful dresses in Indian de-
sign prints. These are so usual in
Mexico that they are worn only by
the peasants-and by the wife Of the
famous painter, Diego de Rivera
but it is predicted that American
women will take to them whole
heartedly. Also destined for fame
are cotton prints in typical Mayan
cubist designs done in vivid green,
red and rich brown colorings. Like
ly, too, is the extensive use Of fringe,
buckskin and handwrought silver
belts.
The evening scene may give i'm
petus to the vogue for China Pob-
lana skirts, ripping multi-colored
affairs, which should be just as ef-
fective in hostess gowns as in eve
ming wear. According to Mexican
legend, these skirts were worn by
Chinese princess who was bought
to Acapulco and then to Puebla,
where she was adopted by a pious
Catholic family. Her colorful cos
tune was greatly admired and
eventually developed into the Sc
quined Mexican costume known as
China Poblana." which means
Chinese girl from Puebla." Mime.
Rubinstein returned with one OF
these 100-year-old costumes. which
she plans to have made into an
evening gown.
To go with these quaint fashions,
it is thought that plaits and pig
tails may return to grace the coif-
fure picture-but not in the form
in which we once wore them Braids,
real or false, may be adorned with
flowers and multicolored ribbons in
the manner of the native girls of
Tehuana, but if accepted, they will
be as smartly adapted as are the
hair styles pictured on this page
today.
Our friendly relations with Mexico
and their eagerness to Join in our
Evening star., 1941-05-26
The Philadelphia Cook Book
OF Town and Country
By Anna WetheriH Reed: 4
Barro1US & Co., NetD York.

By Anna Wether1H Ree0: M.
Barro,Us & Co., Ne,D York.
This collection of famous dishes
and celebrated menus from the
Philadelphia of Colonial times and
its environs to the smart "suburbia"
of the locality in this present day,
contains many recipes of interest
to Washington housewives. Because
seasons and food supplies are about
the same here as they are in Phil
adelphia the seasonal menus offered
and the ingredients of the various
dishes recommended are equally ap-
plicable in either city. The original
recipe for Philadelphia pepper pot
soup is among the gems of the COL
lection; White Mountain cake" is
another outstanding item; there are
wonderful recipes for fish and ter
rapin dishes from famous Philadel-
phia clubs and homes-and Of
course scrapple is far from over
looked. The section devoted to
recipes for preparing native wild
game is exceptionally fine and the
descriptive notes and historical
backgrounds scattered throughout
the book add immensely to its value
as a noteworthy addition to the
roster Of regional cookery books.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Widespread Industry

Soft drink bottling ranks high
among local industries. latest figures
show. The $500 carbonated bever-
age plants in cities and towns
throughout the country are sur
passed in number only by the
$4,000 bakeries in the food manu-
featuring field Few other indus
tries o. any kind have so many in
dependent plants as the soft drink
industry.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Recipes and Menus for Fifty

By Frances LO1Ue Smith, Re-
UiSed By Florence P. Stoddard:
M. BarrotcS & Co., Ne1D York.
Here is the ideal textbook for the
dieticians, chefs, stewards, hostesses,
camps, hotels, tearooms, schools,
cafeterias, church suppers, etc. The
completely revised and enlarged edi
ton expands the scope of the orig
inal book in a highly satisfactory
way and its Importance and value
is heightened by the long experience
of the author and of the editor, who
accomplished the revision. Mrs.
Stoddard is at present dietician and
instructor in institutional manage
ment and quantity cookery at the
Y. w. c. A. School of Domestic
Science in Boston and Is well quail
fled to undertake such a volume.
For any one whose culinary activi-
ties must of necessity be in the large
quantities field this book will be
friend of inestimable worth.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Cav, Mexican>Influenced
Fashions Are Predicted
By a Noted Traveller
Colorful Prints and Jewelry
Repeated in Gold and Silver
Seen by Helena Rubinstein
By Helen Voet

paraphrase old political looks though the
the Rubnen traveller
socae
Last Nine Rubnsen went junke South America
turning with suggestions that affected everything from ewey makeup
American designers cucng happily this supply
of originality which
In recent interview Nine Rubnen explained why the Mexican
unlimited
said ancient civilization would want redcoea blend
ing Spanish Indian
produced unique exciting
probably oldest culture the
wealth of ideas"
Among mark
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Honiny Slices

Let Drowned hominy slices pinch
hit for potatoes the next time you
have fried chicken or Drowned fish.
Press cooked, seasoned hominy into
a buttered loaf pan. Let stand an
hour or so in the refrigerator and
then cut off half-inch slices with
knife, frequently dipped in cold
water. Sprinkle the slices with floul
and brown on both sides in small
amount of heated fat. Arrange the
slices, with edges overlapping, around
the meat on the serving platter.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
By Barbara Bell

Here is an easy-to-make pattern
which will solve your clothes prob
lem, if you are having baby. The
dress has ruffled cap sleeves. The
waistline is adjustable and the skirt
cut with ample fullness in front.
The jacket is the page boy type
with a gracefully shaped collar. Has
pleated fullness in front. Pattern
1853 is the best answer We know
to the need for a specially designed
dress when you are expecting baby.
Materials suitable include silk
erepes, chalk crepes, cottons in sheer
textures, soft linen, shantung, ging-
ham or novelty rayon crepes. Make
the collar of contrasting white if you
care to.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1858
is in sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40 and AZ.
Corresponding bust measurements
80, "a, So, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16
(34) requires 6A yards 35-inch ma
terial without nap for dress and
jacket. ~ yards gathered lace edge
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Dressing Inappropriately
Simply Shows Ones Lack
OF Correct Judgment
Take This Into Consideration
And Be Careful What You
Wear On Any Occasion
By Dorothy Dir

skirts their midrif bouSeS
fm discuss
Nevertheless interesting it, other than
what has not only indication of her character
mood determines extent IN
proof whereof consider this story The other day the head OF
employment him
specified The
intelligent
decent
plain wheed shoes and socks which she did
workmanke her prospective employer her look and
would position
business applied to the employment agency Tor
girl She put
paches-and-cream complexion
hired literally
1t is that
much time and thought
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Pan-American policy makes it only
natural to call attention to their
customs and colorful attire which,
fortunately, are thoroughly adapt
able to our needs. So, watch the
Mexican influence and watch the
famous Helena. Heaven help us if
she decides to visit a nudist colony!
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Woman Clothes Generally Regarded True Means of SExpresso
|WhyGrow
odd?
By Josephine Lowman

Ladies of the eighteenth century
never opened doors for themselves
If they expected to be thought of az
ladies.
They also avoided carrying heavy
articles for fear of deforming their
hands. Nine. Crequy, Of that time.
acquired quite reputation for being
person of enterprise and resolu-
ton because she opened doors her
self when no lackey was within call!
Today, If women always waited
for some one to open door for them
about half of the feminine popula-
ton would have to spend their lives
peeping through keyholes. Now,
since Nine. Crequy has blazed the
trail for us, we dash about using our
hands for everything from the sign
language to rolling out pastry. Here
are some suggestions which will help
you to hand beauty in spite of mod
ern life:
l. Large knuckles can be i'm
proved some by vigorous massage
and exercise Massage (after ap-
plying hand cream with the
same motion you use when put
ting on new gloves.
2 Stains on the fingers can be
removed with lemon juice.
3. Don't wash the hands any
more than necessary to keep
them clean. Use lukewarm water.
4. At least once a week, during
cold weather, rub an oily cream
into the hands and then put on
cotton gloves. Leave these on all
night unless the thought that you
look more like you are ready for
coasting than for bed, annoys
YOU. In that case, leave them on
for few hours each day In the
summer time you can alternate
softening creams and bleaches.
5. Exercise the hands for few
minutes each day.
6. Don't cut the cuticle. Push
it back gently and apply cuticle
oil.
| 7. Put colorless nail polish un-
derneath your colored polish.
This makes the polish go on
! smoother and also last longer.
/ 8. Be sure that you have enough
/ calcium and vitamins in your
! diet for smooth, healthy nails.
/ 9. Many persons are troubled
! with palms that perspire and are
continually damp. This may come
from nervousness. An improve
ment in hygiene and general con-
dition will help One authority
gives the following recipe for
checking excessive perspiration in
the palms of the hands.
"a hand bath of two drains tannic
acid, one ounce of glycerin and two
ounces of alcohol, diluted with rose
and distilled water"
If you have neglected your hand,
and feel that they give your age
away. you can still do wonders to i'm
prove them. Take them seriously
from now on.
If you would like to have my
two leaflets, Exercises to Keep
the Hands Flexible, Graceful and
Young" and Handy Hints for
Beautiful Nails" send a Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine
Lowmsn in care of this news
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Hot CanapeS

Puffy cheese canapes, served hot
are delicious with soups, salads
cocktail or tea. Beat an egg white
until stiff, mix in speck Of salt
"a teaspoon paprika, u teaspoon
worcestershire sauce and u cup
grated cheese. Spread on. about 1e
round crackers and bake or broil
until puffy and brown in color.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Around the World Mokinq
Cookies

By Josephine Perry: M. Bar
roiOs & Co., Ne,U York.
This slim little volume might well
be called a travel book of cookery,
for it tells many interesting and
amusing stories about the customs
of various nations in the serving of
small cakes. The first section is de-
voted to American cookies, includ-
ing those made in Colonial times, as
we'll as those popular some years
ago and the favorites of today. In
the second part of the book, the
nations of the world give up the
secrets of their cooky jars, including
even the sacred moon cakes of China
and the luscious cream meringues of
France. Whether you are catering
to houseful of hungry youngsters,
or like to try new delicacies at your
formal tea table-there are many
suggestions that will be more than
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Or ruff1ing required for neckline on
front trim.
If you want more ideas for sum-
mer sewing-for yourself and your
family-send IS cents for our sum-
mer fashion book. Here we present
aprons, overalls, rompers, suits; pat
terms, in fact, for every need. Our
detailed sew chart is sent with each
of the patterns this valuable book
presents.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
By Betsy CasweH
Toll House Tried and True
Recipes
By Ruth Wakefield: M. Bar
roWs & Co., Ne1O York.


The new, completely revised edi-
ton of this most popular cookbook
contains scores of new, tested recipes
that will delight the soul Of any
housewife who is striving for greater
culinary heights. Having proved real
"hits" in the famous Toll House
restaurant in Whitman, Mass, they
have now been prepared for the
average home kitchen, where they
should receive a warm welcome. All
kinds of foods are represented, from
simple New England fare to hot
Near Eastern curries, and the del
icacies of the finest French cuisine.
The volume, which is bound in
washable cloth, is illustrated with
pictures in color and in black and
white, of table settings and dishes
arranged by Mrs. Wakefield in the
Toll House. There are excellent
tables of household hints: a section
devoted to unusual and interesting
menus, and chapter on canapes
and hors d'oeuvres that should prove
boon to the hostess who is looking
for new dainties for her cocktail
parties. There is even a stain re-
moval chart thrown in for good
measure! Hint: Don't overlook this
bet the next time you are called
uDOn for a shower presently
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Our Cookbook Corner
New Volumes Discussed Today
Both Varied and Interesting

helpful contained between the gay
yellow bindings of this little book.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

If you would like to have my
two leaflets, Exercises to Keep
the Hands Flexible, Graceful and
Young" and Handy Hints for
Beautiful Nails" send a Scent
stamped, self-addressed envelope
with your request to Josephine
Lowmsn in care of this news
paper.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Have you questions to ask con-
cerning the care Of your baby?
We suggest that you send for .
copy Of Infant Care" Children's
Bureau Publication, No. 8. United
States Department Of Labor, to
aid you in raising 4 healthy,
happy youngster. Send 10 cents
with your order to The Evening
Star Information Bureau today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-26
William A. Pungs
B. Of G. Charter Member
TO Be Buried Monday

William a. PungS, retired banker,
a charter member of the Detroit
Board of Commerce and one of the
first presidents of the Old News
boys Association, is TO be buried
Monday at private services TO be
held at the William r. Hamilton
Company CaSS and AleXandrine
avenues. Burial VIII be in Wood
mere Cemetery.
Mr. PungS died yesterday in
Harper Hospital at the age of 81
He lived in Detroit from childhood
and built the first four-cycle two
cylinder engine produced in this
country. He was president of the
old Michigan Yacht and Power
Company. the PungS-Finch Auto.
mobile Company and the Central
Savings Bank.
Surviving are his wife. AddiC
l.: a daughter, Mrs. Edward B
Finch, and two sons, William and
Earl.