davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

tical suggestions for you whereby
you can. In a sense, eat your cake
and have 1t too.
Let nature 60 ahead with her
fading-out process. Even IL you
tried to help her along. 1t would
take several weeks before the last
traces of your suntan would dis
appear. In the meantime, how
ever, you can dramatic the tan
you have by using liquid COM
plexion tint in warm shade that
picks up the incest tones In your
complexion.
Gives Skin a Glow
Complexion tint, in case you
are not familiar with this remark
able aid to beautiful makeup, is
q liquid that gives an even. all
over glow to pale, sallow or UNI
even compilations and forms
perfectly grand base for a cool.
subtle makeup. It's wonderful
for harmonizing those light areas
that didn't get as much sun as
the rest Of you with those that
had too much.
And. here's a timely tip: use
It as makeup for your legs on
warm early autumn days when
you 90 hoseleSs to save your preci-
Gus silks and nylons for more for
NAL occasions. Use 1t over every
inch of exposed limbs and body
to take away that pale look II
you are having q late vacation and
wish to wear shorts or swim suit.
But to get back to the problem
Of the girl who wants to wear her
tanned, healthy look as long as
she can.
She should chose q lipstick In
A clear dashing red. or one in the
same shade as the foundation. Use
a light coating Of antiseptic foun-
dalton stick (which Is colorless) .
then q light application Of the
lipstick and you get lovely red
with Just enough Of brownish
cast to make 1t harmonic with
your complexion. A more gener-
Gus application will give a deeper.
richer shade that Is even more
dramatic.
Use Powder Lightly
Complexion powder should be as
deep as your complexion. with
plenty Of warm rosy tones. DO
not use too much. Or rather pat
II on literally, then brush on the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
DEFENSE HAIR.DO

The defense Golf" has been de-
signed for the more than three
women busy at some form
Of active defense work. The hair
is cut shorter. feathered and easily
arranged In brush curls. This Is
different from the bob OF World
War No. 1 and different, too, from
the windblown. Easy to take care
of but neat and feminine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
NEW SCARF

The new scarf Is a 27-inch square
In weighted silk which shows q
large map Of the United States;N
indicating all the Army and Navy
bases, State capitals, supplies Of
raw materials, as oil. minerals and
80 on. and which Is companion
piece to 3 similar square called
Friendly Neighbors, which treats
In the same fashion both North
and South American continents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

Is left to lie
around with
out being used
will deteriorate
and w e S a y
t h a t 1 t ! S
dead" It Is so
with our mus
c s.: t h e y
m u s t b e
S t r e tc h e d
and stretched
again to retain
their elaStici-
ty. and to be
r e q d y to re-
Spond readilv
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
PRACTICAL MITTENS

With a slit In the inside palm so
the fingers can slip through for a
smoke or to pay a fare, the new
mittens called "handout" have
just come to town. They are made
OF capeskin and are fleece lined.
In red. tan. kelly green or black
with white.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

s e e whether
q n y o n e was
looking, nor to
1 n q uire o I
his m o t h e r
W h e t h e r he
couldor should
t a Ike 1t. He
simply helped
h ! m 8 q IL in
passing, q n d
k e pt up q
s t e q d y pace
b e S id e h Is
m o { h e r
straight in t o
the hardware
danartment Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
FOR 0ADABoUTs

A favorite trick Of gadabouts
whose Radding Is limited to short.
infreouent trips. u TO buy favorite
preparations in small packages 80
thew can look smart while visiting
and won't have TO botner Win
fitted cases or even TO bring back
the remaining small Jars. TUBES
and boxes. M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Copyright. 1871. by Totrchdd.

Prints add novelty to lin.
eerie. Here is an example Of .
ninon Patterned in rose end
blue floral sprays. lsttieswork
is Introduced in band treat.
msnt TO ersste deep nsekIins
end defined bodice section.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

q 20 uaple 10
exagse r q t e d
attacks or Z
relsp Sc OF
either infAtu-
alton or love,
brought on by
over. exposure
to the W q r m
B U n and the
N ore ardent
rays Of an At
CracClVe p e
sonAlity.
+ he young
girl who Is
suffering h q r
ArAf. Attack of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Tongue
Is a Thrifty
Delicacy
BY JUDITH WILSON

DIClkLED, smoked or fresh
: tongue Is available at almost
any meat store and can be pre-
pared easily at home. Tongues
Of beef. lamb and sheep are
good foods. Beef tongue Is FREE
Quently corred. smoked or picked:
lambs tongue Is frequently picked.
Tongue u Z mild favored and eco
nomical meat with very little
waste material. and when prop.
erly prepared Is quite q delicacy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

Tongue can be simmered. praised
or baked. To simmer. wash tongue
thoroughly. start cooking In cold
water and let simmer In water ul1-
til tender. When done the skin
cuYls back. Drain, trim root END.
and remove all skin: slice across.
II tongue Is to be served cold. let
It cool in water in which it was
boiled. then remove skin and hard
parts.
Slices Of boiled, praised or
picked tongue may be panbroiled
in fat In which q little minced
onion, has first been panbroiled for
about minutes. Unless 1t Is
picked, a sour sauce goes well
with simmered tongue. The perfect
vegetable accompaniment Is spin
ach usually preferred when
served with hard-cooked EGGS
but any greens-kale. swiss chard.
beet tops, may be used.
Here are some tongue recipes
which you certainly will want to
add to your files.
SMOKED TONGUE. GINGER
SNAP SAUCE
smoked tongue
bay leaves
teaspoon whole pepper
teaspoon cloves
onion, sliced
Wash tongue. Cover with cold
water, add seasonings and simmer
until tender. from two to four
hours. Then remove from LIQUID.
trim roots, and remove skin. Re-
turn to liquid to cool. Slice and
reheat in Ginger Snap Sauce.
GINGER SNAP SAUCE
ginger snaps
n cup brown sugar
4 tablespoons vinegar
Few drops onion Juice
cup hot water
lemon, sliced
Il cup seeded raisins
4 cup shaved almonds
Crush ginger snaps and add
other ingredients. Cook until
smooth. Add more vinegar. II nee
essary.
TONGUE SALAD
3 cups cold tongue, diced
1 cup cooked carrots. diced
s tablespoons chopped
green pepper
u teaspoon paprika
French dressing
May0nnaise
Mix tongue, carrots and green
pepper. Add paprika and marinate
In French Dressing. Chill thor
oughly. Arrange In nests Of crisp
lettuce leaves and garnish with
parsley. Serve with mayornaise.
Serves 6 to 8.
COLD JELLIED TONGUE
13-pound tongue or smaller
tongues to weigh 3 pounds
2 tablespoons gelatine
2 cups tongue liquor or soup
stock, seasoned
Il cup cold water
Simmer tongue until tender,
about 3 hours for beef tongue.
When tender. remove skin, return
to the cooking water, ard cool.
Press cold tongue into brick
shaped mold. Soak the selatine In
the cold water S minutes and stir
into the tongue liquor heated to
boiling. When It Is dissolved. sea-
son with salt and pepper and pour
around tongue in the mold. Place
In refrigerator until jelly II drm
Serves 8 to 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Complexion Tints
Bring Out Skins Beauty
BY JACQUELINH HUNT

YOU'VE got suntan along If you hope to keep It,
daily dose OF ultra violet or the rst thing
YOU know you've lovely tan shade proud
of during the wouldn't be bad II faded away
overnight leaving you rosy and again. but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
When sntan Begins Fading Complexion Tint Aids Skin Keep Healthy Go>
Absent Treatment Cures
End>of.Summer Romance

THE late summer air laden with infection that more
deadly than that which brings hay fever late
produces alarming symptoms that should not be taken
seriously until tried out reliable remedy
the absent treatment Along about this time of year the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
All Tired Out! Perhaps
Your Nerves Need Rest
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISNlAN. MD.

THE most frequent complaint hear these days Is DOCTOR
am 20 tired" all sorts of explanations onereo
state exhaustion for 1t Is usually nervous
erhauson and not truly tired state OF body is admtteo
st nr minds can get very when not doing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Make Tot Return
Articles He
Filches

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
) A s four-year-old Edwin and his
~ mother were leaving tho toy
department, the boy noticed . toy
hanging tsmptingly over the edge
Of q counter. He didn't bother to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Short Cuts

Use the original tin foil wrappers
for wrapping leftover strong smell.
Ing cheeses. Then cover with
waxed paper and store In q cool.
place, In q crock preferably.
The outer leaves Of . head
of chicory that sre bitter ana
too tough for use In SALADS,
may Be cooked and served Hike
spinach.
A small glass jar with pebbles In
Il. placed Ct the bottom OF Q wide
necked pottery vase, will help you
arranee flowers attractively by
Keeping them In position.
DiA zen know that the use
az honey In cakes and cookies
prevents staleness By main.
taining the moisture content!
Strinsbeans win cook In half the
time n cut lengthwise instead Of
being broken across.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

exhausting physical work. Genu-
the WEAKNESS that comes from q
reasonable amount Of good hard
WORK or some chosen exercise Is q
rood thing for most of us. A rub
her hand that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

It doesn't. 1t takes on q dull.
shadowy cast that is f1attering to
no one, and robs your early fall
frocks of much of their smartness.
What to do? It's hardly prac-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

love germ u excessively active.
Young folks. ard some not 30
young. are suffering the paIlgs Of
parting from summer associates
and. being emotionally disturbed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
TOMATOES IN THE LEAD

Tomatoes come first In the re-
ouiremeuts cf both army and navy
for canned woods.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25
Use Powder Lightly

Complexion powder should be as
deep as your complexion. with
plenty Of warm rosy tones. DO
not use too much. Or rather pat
Il on literally, then brush on the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-25

WHEN we were little. the idea
w was to be a fireman. Today we
find that not too difficult. Kids
these days aspire to be pilots on
transport planes. but to become
one on a big airliner isn't any
cinch
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Midget Submochine Gun
Studied by Army Men

A tiny new submsChine gun par
ticularly suitable for defense against
parachute troops, was exhibited TO
Army ordnance experts yesterday.
At the same time, War Depart
ment officials accepted delivery of
the 250000th Thompson submachine
gun manufactured by the Auto Ord
nance Co. of Bridgeport, Conn, and
were told they could expect another
250,o00 within five months.
j. Russell Mcguire, president of
the company, displayed an expert
mental model of a 9-millimeter
weapon, weighing out IA pounds,
capable of firing 800 bullets a min
ute-200 more than the Thompson.
The weapon has a 12-inch barrel
and uses bullet similar to a .38.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

torneys, Toomey & Toomey; Harry
Friedman; L. A. Block; N. j. Hal
pine; G. F. Hospidor; F. w. Taylor;
United States Attorney.
359-Plummer ct al. VS.. Rozansky;
attorneys, J. L. Chapman, jr.-Frank
Paley.
367-Bouis. Excr. VS.. Watkins; at
torneys, Peelle. Lesh. Drain IL Bar
nard; E. F. Henry-G. z. Quinn, jr.
437-Cafritz VS.. National Savings
& Trust Co.; attorneys, Milton
Strasburger - Minor, Galley &
Drury; L. M. Denit.
435-American Security & Trust
Co. VS.. Barry ct al: attorneys, Nc
Kenney, Flannery g. Craighill-J. D.
Dougherty; Joseph Cantrell; Frank
Stetson; J. D. Fitzgerald.
440-Hockaday VS.. Radford; at
torneys. s. M Boyd-H. C. De Lozier
411-Beavers VS.. Beavers; attor-
neys, J. D. Ssdler-J. D. Malloy.
412-Pedrinelli VS.. Pedrinelli; at
torneys, Irwin Geiger; S. NJ. Green
bsum-A. L. Newmyer; L. H. Sha-
piro; r. G.. Lamensdorf.
4l3-Privolos VS.. Privolos; attor-
neys, Raymond Neudecker-J. j.
OBrien.
414-Vollmer vs. Vollmer; attor-
neys, w. w. Stickney-J. M. Board
man.
151h-Grant VS.. Grant; attorneys,
r. M. Charles-R. L. Tedrow.
Adv.-Quality q Service Laundry
VS.. Fairall; attorneys, Green & Pow
ers; A. L Bennett-s. H. Robson; I;
r. A. Cusick.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Burma Road Seen as Next
Objective of Japanese

bFNNLie " j nc OidIs
LONDON, Oct. 30.-Opinion here
is fairly evenly divided regarding
Japan's next move, but there is in
creasing reason to believe that 1t
may come in the south with the
Burma road as the objective. The
japanese have been concentrating
troops in Northern Indo-China, 200
miles from the Burma road, and
some experts believe they are only
waiting for better weather before
striking.
Recently the Russians have been
evincing the conviction that the
blow would come in Siberia If and
when the Germans took Moscow and
their stubborn defense of the capital
has been inspired at least partly BY
the determination to delay this
further threat in the Far East.
There is still no definite news OF
British move in the Caucasus and
many observers believe 1t will not be
made, If it is ever made, until the
situation has grown far more serious
in Southern Russia.
The Russians. it is believed. prob
ably would prefer to have British
troops defend the Volga line rather
than take over all of Iran or re-
inforce the Russians in South
Caucasus where presumably they
could relieve Russian divisions for
fighting on the Don line.
Vigorous efforts are being made
to develop rail and road communica-
tions between the Persian Gulf and
the Caucasus, but they are neces.
sarily tedious and until they are
perfected it would be most difficult
to maintain the British Army, or for
that matter even to supply Southern
Russia with necessary supplies from
the British Middle East. the United
States and the Far East .
tccI -right. 1e41. ChieaEo Daily News. Ine.)
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Ascension Church Elects
Canon WoIven as Rector

The vestry of the Church of the
Ascension, Twelfth street and Mas
sachusettS avenue NV, have elected
the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven as
rector of the parish, it was an
nounced today.
Canon Wolven, who is son-in-law
Of Bishop Freeman, has been acting
as minister in charge of the parish
for the last two years. Coming to
Washington as a chaplain of the
Episcopal City Missions, he later
served as vicar of old Trinity Church
and as assistant minister at the
Church of the Epiphany. In 1927 he
became chaplain to the Bishop of
Washington and canon of Washing
ton Cathedral.
Election of the. new rector of this
parish fills a vacancy that has ex-
listed since August, 1889.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Poison Case Suspect
Held Without Bond
For D. T.. Grand Jury
Muchinist Accused
Of Attempt to Kill
Woman Friend

A 30-year-old machinist believed
by police to have tried to poison a
young woman because she rejected
his marriage proposal was held with
out bond by Judge Walter j. Casey
today at his arraignment in Police
Court on a charge of assault with
intent to kill.
He is James E. G. Kaufman of
the 100 block of North Carolina
avenue Sc, son of the proprietor
of a metal-plating plant.
Preliminary hearing was waived
at the arraignment.
Miss Jessie B. Kittrell, 81, of SIS
Fifth street Sc, was said to have
taken part of the contents of a
glass of drinking water" given her
by Kaufman to Providence Hospital
for a chemical analysis which re-
vealed a high percentage of deadly
poison.
Precinct Detective Watson Salkeld
quoted Kaufman as saying he put
poison in a glass when Miss Kittrell
asked him to bring a drink of water
from the kitchen of her home This
took place during a visit october IA,
kaufman was quoted as saying. Mr.
Salkeld said the man told him he
had obtained the poison from his
fathers plant, where he is employed.
Miss Kittrell became violently i'll,
police were told, and saved part of
the contents of the glass. Several
days later she took the liquid to the
hospital for analysis and the hospital
made a report to police.
kaufman was arrested yesterday.
In his alleged statement, he said he
was jealous of the girl, with whom
he had been going for the last two
years. He said he believed she was
in love with some one else when she
refused to marry him.
Miss Kittrell was not seriously
affected by the poison she swallowed,
it was said.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Two Face Trial Dec. 8
AsAbductors Of Young
Capital Marion
Pnir Previously Acquitted
In Assault Case; Double
Jeopardy Motion OverruIed

Overruling a defense motion con-
tending that the defendants were
being placed in double jeopardy, in
violation of their constitutional
rights, Justice James w. Morris in
District Court yesterday set De-
cember 8 as the date for the trial
of Francis j. Mulvey, %, and Albert
M. Farmer, %, charged with kid
naping young Washington matron
and taking her into Maryland.
This date was selected because of
prior trial commitments on the part
of Government counsel, Assistant
United States Attorneys Charles B.
Murray and William Hitz, in the
interim.
Date for Arguments Set.
Justice Morris set November 7 as
the date for arguments by oppos-
ing counsel on whether the defense
can introduce at the forthcoming
trial testimony that the two de-
PENDANTS were acquitted on en- in
dictment charging them with GRIM
inally assaulting the same young
wonia a Further. the arg,tmert will
tcenterseround whether the Govern
ment can ask for the death penalty
under the so-called Lindbergh law,
charging kidnapping, inasmuch as
the Government kunsuccessfully
asked for the death penalty in the
terminal assault charge, on which
they were freed by District Court
jury last May.
The defense, represented by At
torneys Robert w. Mccullough and
Andrew A. Lipscomb, contended
that the criminal assault and the
kidnapping grew out of the same set
of circumstances and the Govern
ment will use the same evidence in
the kidnapping trial as it used in
the criminal assault case.
Motion to Quash Fails.
The defense yesterday unsuccess-
fully moved to quash the proceed
ings, because of former jeopardy.
just as the Government was about
to impanel jury. When the coun-
sci raised the question at the bench,
prospective jurors were excluded
from the courtroom and the jurist
and opposing lawyers consumed the
better part of the day in arguing
the case
Farmer and Mulvey were accused
of kidnapping the young woman on
September IA, 1910, and taking her
property from her and criminally
assaulting her, both in the District
snd Maryland They were freed
by jury last May on the criminal
assault charge. The robbery charge
is still pending.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
u. S.-BuiIt Bombers
Sink 7 Axis Ships in
Norway, British Say
Port of Aolesund Target
Of Low Level Attack;
Bergen Plant Roided
By the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOCidleu fTeSS.
LONDON, Oct. 30.-The Air Min
istry said today that United States
built Hudson bombers sank two Axis
ships and damaged five others in a
low-level attack on the Norwegian
port of Aalesund last night.
An eighth Axis ship-a supply
veSsel-was reported hit off Stad-
landet, peninsula south Of Aale-
sund.
Other planes bombed a fish oil
factory and docks at Bergen, Nor
way, the communique said. Britons
say the Germans are using fish oil in
war industries.
An earlier communique said Brit
ish bombers also attacked the Ger
man naval base at the occupied
French port of Brest during the
night.
Observers in FolkeStone reported
that British fighters few over the
stormswept Dover Strait in biting
cold today to make a number of low
level attacks on the French coast.
Only one German plane was said
to have ventured over the British
shore and a communique said it
caused neither casualties nor dam
age.
Many bombs were seen to burst
across the BreSt docks, the Air Min
.istry said, announcing that all but
one British plane returned from the
overnight forays which included
sweep over. German air bases in the
occupied Low Countries.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
British Are Advised
To Leave Territory
Held by japanese
Embassy ot Shanghai
Acts After Discussion
Of Situation
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 30-The Brit
ish Embassy in China tonight urged
all British nationals in japanese,
occupied territory TO leave as soon as
possible because of recent develop
mentS."
1t was stated authoritatively that
the British regard "the political Sit
uation in the Orient as having fur
ther deteriorated." 3.
The EmbaSsy's action was said to
have been taken after consultation
between British officials in China
and authorities in London.
Those who do not leave at once
were advised they must "henceforth
be prepared to remain where they
are, irrespective of the future course
of events, since no similar opportu.
nifty for British subjects to evacuats
is likely to recur."
Their departure was termed ur-
gently desirable" e..
The Embassy's statement, broad
cast over local radio stations. said
the British government would pay
for the transportation Of those WITH
out funds If they registered with
British consulates between Novern-
Der and Is,
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Judoeo Group to Mark
BuIfour Anniversary

An anniversary celebration COM
memorating the signing of the Bal
four Declaration "a years ago will
be staged by members Of the Wash
ington Young Judaea Organization
at 2:30 pm. Sunday at the B'nai
Israel Congregation, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV. A memorial
tribute to the late Supreme Court
Justice Louis D. Brandeis will be
given by members of the Junior
Council.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Labor Conference
Makeup: Results in
{. |. 0. Complaint
Official Protests Against
Representation of U. S.
Only by A. F. l. Man
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-A c. I. o.
executive protested by telegram yes
terday that the Congress Of Indus
trial Organizations had been denied
representation at the International
Labor Organization conference now
under way at Columbia University.
James B. Carey, national secretary
of the CLIO, telegraphed Secretary
Of Labor Frances Perkins, who is
president of the conference, that I'VE
are most regretful that you did not
see fit to designate representatives
Of the workers of the United States
in the major mass production and
armament industries for this i'm
portant international conference.
Worker, government and employer
delegates from 35 countries are at
tending the meeting. Two of the
four advisers of the United States
WORKERS QelegatlOn are y. 1. ~. OIL
cials, but have no vote.
Each nation was permitted to send
one labor delegate, one employer
delegate and two government rep
resentatives President Roosevelt
chose Robert j. Watt, international
representative of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, as United States
labor delegate.
Earlier, Clement r. Attlee, Lord
Privy Seal and deputy prime minis
ter of England, asserted that plan
ming for the postwar period could
not be left until the end of the war
and declared I'VE are determined not
only to win the war but to win The
peace"
The governing body voted to con-
tinue Edward J. Phelan, acting di-
rector Of the international labor
office, in that position. Phelan is
an Irish citizen and last February
succeeded John G. Winant, who
resigned to become American Am
bassador to London.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Senate Confirms Durr
For F. c. c. Position

The nomination of Clifford j.
Durr, assistant general counsel of
Reconstruction Finance Corp, to be
a member of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission was confirmed
by the Senate late yesterday.
Mr.. Durr is an Alabaman, A years
old, and a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Hugo L. Black, wife of the Supreme
Court justice. Mr.. Durr succeeds
Frederick I. Thompson, whose term
has expired. :