davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
JUNIOR DRESSES

New Junior dresses are perky,
youthful fashions In spectator and
softer afternoon types that include
broomstick skirts, pleated and
diagonal striped skirts, dirndls,
glen plaid jacket dresses and suits.
draw-string necklines. sailor col-
lars, basque bodices. interesting
yoke treatments. and feminine
touches such a. ru6lea. lingerie.
lace. embroidered and appliQued
trimmings. Favorite cottonS are
pique Of all kinds. printed wolfe.
printed seersucker. checked ana
plaid Bingham, chambray In solid.
corded, striped. printed, and en-:
broidered dot types, unbleached
muslin, and mems striped shirt
ingS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Tips for Your Beauty

QUESTION: Hon can I oct rid
OF q Sprinkling OF blackheddS and
q fen Jreckles? I ,CiH be matching
for your dnsUer.-M."
For the blackheads. scrub your
face thoroughly every night with
soapsuds and a complexion brush
and follow with a very cold rinse or
skin tonic. Use tinted powder To-
ton and complexion powder to pro-
tect your skin against freckling.
Wear q big shady hat too. Protec-
ton against the sun is the best
remedy for freckles. You can also
use pure lemon Juice a. q mild
bleach. Pat 1t on and allow to dry
before you 60 to bed at night. Rinse
on In the morning and apply . bit
Of cream, II the skin feels dry.
To guard against that withered
look about the eyes. smooth q little
glycertne on the eyelids. Il gives
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Peasant Blouse
And Cotton Skirt
College Fad
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Strange as 1t seems
~ the best authorities say that
college gals are fed UP on shirt
waist dresses and are clamoring fol
something more foreign looking
BY which they don't mean Paris
creations but picturesque peasant
dresses.
The classic s,.irtwaist dress that
has been q biennial favorite Is
being pushed out by frocks with
collarless necklines with q peas
anty" look. Even the class day dress
this year-usually q shirtwaist
neckline - has a cardigan band
neckline and skirt with gathered
front fulness.
The big campus fad at the mo-
ment Is the cotton skirt worn with
peasant blouse or tailored shirt.
The broomstick skirts cant be
kept in stock" according to the
shops. but the girls are also wear
ing full skirts gathered on q wide
snug waistband in printed cottons.
The favorite. which Is in hordes all
over the campus. Is q tiny floral
calico type print with band Of white
or embroidered insertion set around
1t about four inches above the hem
line.
For tennis. dresses have COM
pletely replaced shirt-and-shorts.
The favorite style, which is now q
campus uniform, is white rayon
sharkskin with all-round pleated
skirt, Peter Pan collar. and short
sleeves buttoned down the side. An
other favorite shows the influence
Of the full-gathered skirt even for
active sports clothes. It Is q white
pique tennis dress with inset belt.
full-gathered skirt and notched
collar. These tennis dresses are
worn with matching panties.
The newest hair ornament Is not
a bow but a pomponl, or rather
three of them, usually In pastel
sweater yarn. One Of the three
colors matches the sweater, as you
must have guessed.
I've also discovered that your
college grad Is bound to know what
time 1t is, for she's almost never
seen without some sort Of lapel
watch. Had ! the time to 60 into
detail, I could mention many new
tangled lapel watch ideas. But look
about for yourself. You'll be sur
prised how new and attractive these
lapel watches are.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
STEAK DINNERS

pie for dessert, or homemade ice
cream. II you prefer to have q sur
prise dessert. however. you can't
go wrong with either Of these.
CHOCOLATE ICE BOX TORTE
17-oz. package semi sweet
chocolate chips
2 tablespoons sugar
212 tablespoons water
4 egg y0lks
teaspoon vanilla
4 egg whites
10 cOc0nut wafer cookies,
crushed
Combine chocolate chips, sugar,
and water in top of double boiler
Place over boiling water and heat
until blended, stirring constantly
Remove from fire. Cool. Add egg
yolks, one at time. beating thor
oughly after each. Add vanilla.
Chill. Fold into egg whites which
have been beaten until stifY, but
not dry. Line a 9-inch pie plate
with y of crushed cookies. Fill
with chocolate mixture. Top with
remaining crushed cookies. Chill
overnight In refrigerator. Serve
with whipped cream. Serves 8.
ZWIEBACK PARFAIT
cup whipping cream
l tablespoon confectionery
sugar
II teaspoon vanilla
10 zwieback, coarsely crumbled
cup canned red cherries,
drained and chopped
Whip cream, add sugar and fla
voring. Fold in crumbled zwieback
and cherries. Chill thoroughly and
serve in parfait glasses topped with
a whole cherry. Serves 6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
wOMEN's DRESSES

Simple tailored styles of cham
bray, striped seersucker and
broadcloth, and soft afternoon
dresses Of wolfe, dotted Swiss and
cotton lace are seen In women's
dresses. Maternity dresses are
shown In printed voiles. lawns. and
dimities, plain and striped cham
bray and seersucker. and plaid and
checked gingham in youthful
styles-many Of them the draw
string type and jacket dresses with
lingerie and lace Trimmings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
He's Perplexed by
Forgetfulness
Of Humans
BY TALBOT LAKE

MIR. CHARLES HOROWITz. o
AVA the N. Y. Frame and Pictur,
Galleries, has been framing peopl
(pictures only. of course) and al
sorts of other things at his stand OF
Fulton Street. in New York City
for 46 years. Mr.. Horowitz Is trif1,
bewildered.
II figure" he tol( us. that on al
average Of once q day. somebody
comes into my place. either pays II
full, or makes a deposit on fran.
ing Job, says he will call for it-anC
never shows UP again. Six month!
afterwards, every day for ten days
we write. We do everything we can
and We never locate him."
He waved energetically at an as
sortment Of old-fashioned and un.
called-for oil paintings, which were
put up as q last chance to be
claimed by their rightful owners. II
not claimed. they are sold for char
tty. Among them was an alleged
old master and some well-known
modern painters.
Come on downstairs to my
morgue. I will show you stuff that
will surprise you." said the Trainer
We saw the most cockeyed exhib-
II Of the vacillations Of mankind we
have ever seen. There were diplo-
mas Of doctors, dentists, architects,
lawyers and other professions.
Their owners have never called and
the N. Y. Frame and Picture Gal
lerieS can't locate them-Sunk with
out q trace. There were framed
roses from mothers graves, ashes of
the dear deceased. personal relics,
religious pictures In gold-plated
frames. honorable discharges. cita-
tons for bravery, photos Of loved
ones. original drawings (good. bad
and indiierent), autographs, the
Declaration Of Independence, q
sampler with There's No Place
Like Home" In cross-stitch land
looking for Its home) signed pho
tos Of the great and near-great.
steel engravings and q dime pasted
on q card which bears the mysteri-
ously whacky legend - Found in
the lobby Of tho George Washing
ton Hotel. January z. 1885,"
What makes people leave all the
amazing stuff. pay for a frame
and then-so far as Mr.. Horowitz
Is concerned-vauiSh of the face
Of the earth? BY law, he keeps 1t
. year, then the frame Is his and
the picture belongs to the ash can.
He must be sentimental, for he
stores 1t at great expense to him.
self. For as long years the valu.
able and the Junk have been piling
up.
"You like It? Take it," he insists
II you happen to admire any item.
We bundled the Declaration of In
dependence of to school, the
religious work to a church and the
sampler to q farm. But where are
the people who paid for the franz
ing? Some paid as high as $125l
It's cost Horowitz as much in post
age. trouble and storage as was
paid for the framing to try to To-
cate them. He'd be satisfied II he
could find out. All he knows Is that
human nature is certainly un-
fathomable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

cause other troubles Of the nose,
throat and bronchial tubes which
may persist throughout the year.
Why do some folks have 1t and
others do not? Many explanations
are given, but the fact remains
that the mucous membranes Of the
nose and throat are sensitive to
irritation by the pollens Of certain
plants and trees. The hay fever
that develops In August, which Is
by far the most common. Is caused
by the wind-blown pollens Of the
various varieties Of ragweed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
II DADDY SHORES

II Daddy shores or maybe Junior
has an annoying way Of shatter.
Ing the silence Of the still night
watches-of course We kn0to you
don't-here's An anti-snoring sug-
gestion which has been put to
practical test In the English air
raid shelters. It's simple, too. Just
rub the nostrils with Q thin MIN
Of vaseline and swallow q little
glycerine. A couple teaspoonsful
ought to do the trick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

age-honored game Of matrimony.
One thing Is certain: what men
there are available for escort and
stag lines are In q pretty serioue,
frame Of mind and pretty choosy q,
well. They are not so dumb that
they don't know their value and not
always too chivalrous to take ad-
vantage of their position.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

. n Q p eC OF
John, " 1t h
whom Stephen
8 o m e ii N e .
p ] q " q n d
quarrels. The
d o g "a n 20
him barking
joyously q n d
wagging h e r
her tail.
go home"
Stephen COM
manded. q n d
when the dog
didn't g o a t
o n c e, q n d
didn't seem to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

Oucle sam as
q girls m st
I or m 1 d q BILE
rival, thin Is
don't look so
bright at the
moment. b U I
the s c q r c er
the game the
K Q e n e r the
hunt. For wo-
men do pursue
men and It Is
Q v e n possible
that girls will
become m D r o
and more ag-
RreSSiYA In the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

them q youthful. moist look. A
touch Of glycerine on the lashes
every day will make them dark and
lustrous.
Have you tried those unique nail
cosmetics that come in tubes? Once
you master the technique Of putting
on the polish which flows direct into
the brush from this self feeding
tube. you'll have time to appreciate
the unusual quality Of the prepare
tons. The nail cream Is so rich and
luscious you'll want to use It for
your hands or maybe even for your
face. Few manicure accessories are
needed. as the tip Of each tube has
been adapted for the use Of Its con-
tents. For instance the cuticle soft
ener has . stiff little brush for
shaping the cuticles and removing
loose particles while the cream has
. felt tip for massage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
MISSES DREssEs

Among misses dresses, the IA
vorite fabric u Bingham with en-
phasls "a checks and, plaids in
ereasy town suits with bracelet
eleeves Ind longer lifted jackets
oome smart jacket dresses and
quits efe found In chambray. both
lewo e0ao4 ana striped. All kinds
- pequa1 make IN kinds Of frocks
end eoeton lace gives new fashion
Importance 70 afternoon wear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
PREVENTS HANGNAHS

A little glycerine smoothed on
your f1ngernails will act to soften
horny cuticles and prevent the
nails from becoming brittle. The
softening effects Of glycerine will
also help ward of potential hang
nails, too,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

eueQ result.
What about
{ h Q s Q habits
t o d ay Z? Are
y o U 8 t Ill
guilty? When
you are ION
your own" in
your first POSI-
ton. you must
c h e OK UP on
these annoy
ing ats.
Most girls are
quick to try to
correct facial
or figure faults.
A.,k 49, III -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
You Should Correct
Little Mannerisn,s
That Mar Charm,
By yACQUELNE HUNT

WHEN you are young. some
one else usually does your
worrying for you. Mother gen
orally Is most concerned about
such bad habits as dumping
shutting your feet. twisting your
mouth. frowning, ungraceful pos
ture habits and chewing your nm
gernails. And her constant scoldina
and reminding seldom have the de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

Rocky Noun
tains.
Hay Re v e r
may n OF be
claSsed as q
disease, though
It causes In
famed throat.
nose, and eyes
and these offer
a I e r t IL Q
fl e / d I o r
b q c { e r 1 a ]
invasion. This
fact may q d d
m u h to the
general dis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Looks Like Slow Summer,
Girls with Boys at Camp
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

open season for man-hunting at hand Trapping BY
old established methods Is allowed are not onlv aun.
ming for husbands but experimenting less Obvious but
more effective methods Psychology helps lot: locale Is i'm
portant: appearance opportunity perhans
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Copyright. 1871. by Fairchad.

Copyright. 1871. by Fafrchtid.
With summer suits so impor-
tsnt it's natural that the small
brim will maintain its spring
popularity. The mo del sketehe d
is in bright red psilIasson and
he's white pique bands on the
brim top. The veil is also red.
stiHsnsd with bands Of white
hossohair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Broiled or Braised, Steak
Is a Mans Favorite Meat

IN FATHERS DAY when father sits down the guest
honor at his table, plan real herman dinner with
plenty of thick juicy broled taste king
for day have porterhouse sirloin-or club steak
is what it takes the sovereign your
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Big Juicy Steak and Pie Ice Cream Day
HAY Fever Often Cured by
Pollen Extract Injections
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

THE time Of year is approaching when untold thousands
Americans wondering and planning where to in
August hay fever which has little anything to
do with hay waiting for them There is thing that
sufferers from pest absolutely depend upon They
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
NO NACYACHR

= Wosk1no q : sink which Is too
~ q TO IN 0luoe0 hack strain.
po9n9oFeok1G heoht for the aver.
n 1ncl1eD from the
0lneecgm built Tor
- psosisn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

are sure that when August comes,
coughing, sneezing, infiamed and
weeping eyes will be their lot and
VIII persist till time for frost In most
parts Of the country east OF the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Cruelty Of Child
May Stem From
Fear, Worry

BY JANE HIRBERr COWARD
cK-YEAR.OLD STEPHEN has q
- reputation for being cruel. He ID
always dghttng other children and
seems TO enjoy INJECTING pain. The
other day he kicked Peggy, Q dog,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

serve that.
Ask your butcher to tell you
about the steak cuts. but If you wisl,
to plan your steak menus before
you go to market, learn the follow
ing steak facts:
STEAKS SUITABLE FOR
BROILING
The porterhouse steak Is GU,
from the short loin of beef. It Is
characterized by a large muscle
lying on one side of the bone anG
the tenderloin muscle on the other
T-bone steak, often used inter
changeably with porterhouse. is
distinguished from it by the T.
shaped bone and smaller tender
lOin.
Sirloin steaks are cut from the
sirloin section of the beef loin
which Is called the loin end. These
steaks differ from each other In
size. muscle structure, amount and
shape of bone. They are named
from the shape of the bones. The
wedge bone sirloin is the largest
Ouc VI tllc SlIlOlll STEAKS.
The pin-bone Sirloin steak lies
next to the short loin and Is the
smallest Of the sirloin steaks. The
pin bone may be removed and the
flank end may be ground to re-
place the bone. The other sirloin
steaks are the double bone and
round bone. and these lie between
the pin bone and wedge bone.
STEAKS FOR BRAISING
Beef round steak. cut thick. Is
suitable for Swiss Steak: cut thin,
1t rolls easily for Beef Birds. Flank
steak, a homeless wedge = shaped
thrift-cut of beef. is in the stew as
we'll as braising index Of the good
cooks files. Veal, as well as beef, Is
steak-meat too for there Is veal
blade steak, veal arm steak, veal
round steak and veal sirloin steak.
HOW TO SLICE STEAK
Contrary to most carving rules.
a steak Is carved with the grain. A
steak need not be carved across the
grain because the meat Is tender
and the fibers relatively short.
l. Hold the steak firmly with fork
inserted to the left. Cut close
around the bone. Lay. bone to one
side.
2. Still holding steak with fork,
cut across the full width of the
steak.
BROILED STEAK
POrtcrhOuse, club or sirloin
steak
Salt and pepper
Have steak cut thick, at least
one inch. Set oven regulator at
high. Place steak on rack so that
there Is a distance of about 3
inches between top of steak and
source of heat. If this distance
must be less. reduce the tempera-
ture accordingly. When one side Is
nicely Drowned, season with salt
and pepper, turn. and finish cook
Ing on the second side. Season the
second side and serve Immediately.
Steaks cut one inch thick require
Is to 20 minutes for broiling.
SWISS STEAK
~ lbs. round steak
u cup -four
- teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
tablespoons lard
gig cups canned tomatoes
- teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Have steak cut IL to 2 inches
thick. Season the flour with salt
and pepper. Dredge both sides Of
the steak with the flour SO that as
much as possible Is taken up.
Brown steak on both sides In hot
lard. Add tomatoes and Worces-
tershire sauce. cover and simmer
gently for az hours. or cook In q
slow oven 1900 degrees F) 3 hours.
Serve father q berry or rhubarb
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06

most vital Of all. Summer vacations
supposedly give you that. but not
always.
With the saddening news that
women outnumber men, and with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-06
Copyright. 1871. b. veirehll.

Copyright. 1871. b. vatrehGS.
White shir+ine makes this
dress, which is pls.t:d ell the
way down the front. Note fhs
square on the pockets for mon.
oarsm. The belt Is red lssthsr
10 match The red hsndksrehisf
In the sleeve pocket.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
GosneI Counteroffensive
Launched by Russions

LONDON, Aug. rs R-The
British Russian campaign to secure
frsAS Oh wells. producers of almost
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

by Representative Woodrum that
the House Appropriations Com
mittee is ready to hold hearings
on a new lease-1end appropriation
as soon as the Budget Bureau sends
the estimates to the Capitol. Mr..
Woodrum is q member Of the COM
mittee.
Although conjecture has placed
the new lease-lend appropriation at
S., 900 900, 900, the congressional
leaders had nothing to say about the
amount involved or when the Budget
Bureau would be heard from.
Senator Barkley told the Presi-
dent he thought the tax bill would
be approved by the Finance Com
mittee this week and sent to the
Senate, which would take 1t up at
once.
The Senator said he had hopes
that House and Senate conferees
would have come to an agreement
on the revenue measure by the time
the House returns to work from its
vacation September Is.
Mr.. Roosevelt planned also to
confer with Lincoln MacVeigh,
newly appointed Minister to Ice
land; Justice Matthew Mcguire OF
District Court here; Gov. Maybank
Of South Carolina, and Willys Peck.
Minister to Thailand, who Is to
leave today for the Far East. The
President was to lunch with Sec
retary of State Hull.
The executive order relating to
ships authorizes the employment of
alien masters and crews where
necessary on American flag ships
and on ships under the Maritime
Commissions jurisdiction. The ef-
feet is to permit the use Of British
masters and British seamen on the
seized ships under Maritime Com
mission control and under Pam
amanian registry.
Kept From British Isles.
The shortage Of American seamen
and American apprehension whether
tAACA AA6AAoo W0A40 bS RAOVCVVC0 II
they suffered injury on q Panama
registered ship has made it din.
cult to collect crews. Furthermore,
q ship with an American crew Is
not permitted to operate in war
zoned waters around the British
Isles.
The gasoline order is q proclama-
ton authorizing the Plantation
Pipeline Co. to use the right of
eminent domain to acquire rights
of way for pipe line from Baton
Rouge, La, where Standard Oil has
one Of the largest oil works in the
world, to Greensboro, N. c., with .
potential capacity of 10000 barrels
of fuel daily.
The line would run northeast from
Louisiana through portions Of Mis-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, South
Carolina and North Carolina, with
branches extending 70 Montgomery
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Voice Mockinq
|Gernon Radio
HAS Last Word
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Aug. 25.-Germany's
powerful radio station Deutsch-
lander tried desperately last night
to duck a new, mysterious, wave
length crasher, but the mocking
voice had the last say.
The Nazis slammed one record
on top Of another, sometimes be-
ginning one before the other I'm.
ished, in order not to give the anti
Nazi voice q chance to interrupt.
When the news announcer, after .
rapid-fire delivery, blurted land
that ends the news" the voice was
clearly heard in Britain shouting:
But the lying will continue to-
morrow"
When Nazi war reporters stories
were given the announcer paused
for a badly needed breath. The
voice chimed in:
"You will conquer yourself to
death"
Trying to explain the voice,
Deutschlander said:
"The Bolsheviks tried to tune in
on one of our stations. Such
methods are not a novelty. We
used them in the Polish campaign.
Countermeasures are being applied
against the Russians"
Evening star., 1941-08-25

81 100000 barrels of petroleum q
year, against any German threat
seemed synchronized today with
another important drive $500 miles
away.
This was the apparently powerful
counteroffensive of the Red Army
around Gomel, in the center Of the
Eastern front.
Probably the largest offensive
action yet instituted by the Rus
slams, it seeks to check a German
drive toward Kharkov and relieve
pressure on Red Army troops hold.
ing the lower Dnieper River.
Authoritative sources here view
the German threat as potentially
serious because, they point out
possession of Kharkov not only
would put the Germans nearer thu
Caucasian and Iranian oil fields but
would also permit them to threater
Marshall Semeon Budyenny's south
ern command from the rear.
Evening star., 1941-08-25

and Birmingham, Ala; Columbus
and Macon Ga; Chattanooga and
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Plantation Co. was incor-
porated in Delaware in July, 1910,
and originally planned to build a
line with q base capacity of $4,000
barrels q day. National emergency
and defense requirements caused
the increase in the pipes projected
size.
OF the 81 ships seized in Amer
ican harbors by the United States
80 have been assigned by the Mari
time Commission to nine American
operators and registered in Panama
but only a few Of them have beer
able to put to sea because Of the
lack of seamen. The commission
last week appealed to Danish sea-
men in this country to sign on the
seized Danish ships for the sake Of
democracy.
Three of the seized ships have
been chartered to the Union Steam
ship Co. of New Zealand, three have
been assigned to the Navy and two
to the Army. That leaves seven un-
assigned.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
BookmobiIes to Follow
Troops Into Field

The National Catholic Community
Service, one of the six United Serv-
ice Organizations, has made ar
rangements for two bookmobiles to
follow the men into the field, 1t was
announced today.
The vehicles will be 26 feet long
and will be equipped With maga-
zines, novels and religious articles,
portable mass Kit and stations OF
the cross for the use Of Catholic
chaplains. One unit viii leave New
York today for the South and the
other for the West shortly after
the first of September.