davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
THE DIRECTORS MODE

Watch out for evening dresses
showing the Directoire influenced
You are bound to see It soon.
Opinions indicate that the d.
rectoire gowns offer something
fresh in the way OF evening dress
design. These Directoire gowns
worn by the ladies Of the court In
"Vienna-l8l " have bosom deep
bodices. long slim slashed skirts
and overskirts. They suggest types
to add to the quota Of narrow
evening fashions. Designers, too.
can take q cue from the colors-
pale blue with terra Gotta, while
with slim pale blue ribbon panels.
The gowns Of the ballet dancers,
too. have ideas for dance frocks--
frothy chiffor,s In white and palest
water blue. with Directoire waist
lines indicated In applique leaves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Lawrence Dennis
Sees a Revolt
In America
By TALBOT LAKE

CECRETARY ICKES has re.
- ferred to one Lawrence Dennis
as the braintruster Of American
Fascisni- Commentators Ill have q
mighty respect for Dennis ability
Ito win friends and influence pe0-
pie" for his causeS-which are as
serted to be anything but demo-
cratic. Most potent Is his weekly
Foreign Letter." which he runs on
on q duplicating machine. Words
and phrases he coins turn up later.
For example. In MRS. 'Lindbersh's
recent book. "Wave Of the Future"
this present fascist horror Is de-
scribed as q wave Of q future soci-
ETY., and It's intolerance. hatred.
death and destruction are merely
scum" on Its crest. A commenta-
ter finds parallels In Dennis
weekly sheet and carefully circu-
lated books. He had called It q
wave" previously and the "scum"
he called more efiervescently
foam"
The Naxis are fond Of using the
word "elite" In referring to their
chiefs. Dennis Is credited with this
word. Back In less desperate 1885.
he said In IN interview that tho
"elite should rule" He added. II
am not rabble rouser. ] am too In
tellectusl to be . good demagogue.
] believe In palace revolutions"
He Is 46. q Harvard man, tall.
deep voiced. q Georgian. He was
called the stormy petrol Of the
diplomatic service" until he quit to
Join one Of Wall Streets interna-
tional banking ilrmS. He quit that
In 1880 TO become q gentleman
farmer. to write on economies and
to preach his theories. At that time
he delivered from thirty to forty
paid lectures q year and hundreds
Of impromptu talks.
Said he In the same very inter-
esting 1885 interview: II think the
revolution In this country will be
strictly middle class and the lead
ers win have TO make terms with
big business men and industrialiStS,
leaving them to function under q
regime Of almost complete govern
meut control, which Is faScisin. I
think the New Deal. will lead us to.
chaos soon. and Huey Long Is rip
ening for that. 80.
"A revolution Of the ruined mid
die class can be engineered without
much violence. They can use vio-
lence and illegal methods against
their enemies with perfect safety.
They are on the inside. they can
make illegal methods legal. ;.
II have no ambitions. It takes .
man like Long to lead the masses.
I think he's smarter than Hitler
but he needs q good brain trust, an
organization Of super minds. :"
Secretary Ickes has referred to
Lawrence Dennis Is the BRAIN
truster Of American Fascism. How
ever, Mr.. Dennis denies 1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

uIoQc. W ulc Ic-
Gently. a n d II
you're a wise
girl you'll take
h e e d. If you
I e e ! the least
t " l n g e of q
g utility co n
science. lay out
q program for
reform.
High school
girls re lop-
sided. he said.
And they real
~ are. II h e y
81 u c n a n d
bounce " en-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

morale. which Is to say On ouSI
general condition.
Another disQuieting 70 n ayl
comes from the woman who clseogI
you BY saying. "You look bett0I
than you did the last time I 60
you. ] thought you looked % tired
Better by far to omit the peroona1,
ties unless one can Gay. With a3
sincerity. How perfectly ilne yoU
look" or something equally stimul
lating. !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

No matter how radiant your
face and svelte your figure. the
picture is not harmonious II your
hands are rough. chapped or
awkward. Apply q lotion after
every hand washing. Rub cuticle
oil on the nails between regular
manicures to encourage we'll
groomed flngertips and exercise
the hands to keep them flexible.
shapely and poised.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

scmethine was radically wrong
With the theory Of fumigation and
~ results accomplished. 1t was
frequently noted that flies, bed
Rms, reaches and other insects
survived the smell Of the fumes
md soon took up their regular oc-
0sapAtious. II these were not killed.
what would be the effect on bac-
eoxia, and particularly the spores
0f contagiouS diseases?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

0e ~ NVuo4 3
h o " Ill 20 U
look" or words
to that eject.
Even when one
u as strong -
. horse, and @
. n Q r Z etc. Il
doesn't help q
bit TO be told
Q n Q ! o o X .
FACED out. In
fact. q series Of
8 u G h remarks
could. and usu.
ally does. have
Q very bad ef.
feet on ones
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

lows OF q room.
sulphur candles
preparations TO
might be pres
the ma
tertals for the
family to d o
{ h Q W o r k i.
g u q + q n I Inc
signs were not
removed from
q h on Sc till
~ p p o s e dly
thorough fu =
naigation h . d
b z e n accom-.
plished.
8 10 " ~ 1t
began to dawn
on the health
authorities and
the 3 e n Q ra J
nuh1ic that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

Pack Z cups seasoned hot cooked
- esuned spinach into 7h-inch
1 oco0 ring mold: keep hot. Slice
~ 32-ouuce can spiced ham: re-
Gotvo \ Sllces. Cube remaining
NJ: ed IA cups cooked cubed
Yueoeqeo:s season. Cook until
DWU IN . tablespoons fat or
~ al. Unmold spinach: Ill
4 = ham mixture. Saute ham
eoes - - gasnish. Serves 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Wen Girls Lopded Long, Declares Critic
Tactless Woman a Pest;
Don't Make Her Mistake
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

SOMETHING should be done about the woud.be sypathet
who Is always excaiming. my dear how tired yo
look!" or "Fow badly you looki" It's such helpl
After woman has passed IS, perhaps even before 81
has her of days days In which she good deal older
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Explanations Can
Overcome Fear
Of Machines

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
IN sEEKN0 an explanation for
! two-year-old Patricia's sudden
fear Of the vacuum cleaner. mother
decided that the houseworker who
helps with the cleaning from time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
REMOVES GUM

II chewing gum has become
stuck to the 'mohair upholstery
Of q chair try removing with tur-
pentine. Or. 1t can be frozen with
q piece OF ice and. then scraped
OF with q sharp knife.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Here Are Beauty Flaws
Boys Notice in You Girls
By JACQUELINE HUNT

NO MATTER how much mothers may do to guide their high
school daughters through the awkward
teach them the right methods when you
right down to It, it's what the other girls and boys think that
carries weight you teen-agers II you
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Apples
Served as
Vegetables
BY JUDITH WILSON

BY JUDITH WILSON
A PPLES are abundant and
- cheap this month and
needn't be confined to desserts
In planning menus. A"natural"
with pork. they may be stewed
and served % . vegetable" course:
or they may be candied like sweet
potatoes. or served W IS apple
sauce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10
Good Soap-Water Scrub
Kills Germs in the House
b CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

R number Of years great emphasis was placed on the
Summation Of q residence following contagious disease
smallpox dphthera scarlet fever tuberculosis and diseases
m that character followed by fuigaton to avoid nfec-
ton Of others Health would send to seal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

Another idea y 20 prepare them
with other vegetables In Scall0ped
or fried dishes. Scalloped sweet
potatoes or carrots with apples are
popular combinations. Apples.
sauteed with onions, or with diced
beets and onions are good with the
meat course, and 60 particularly
well with roast beef and steaks.
Glazed In rings, apples are good
served hot with the main course
Of q meal. or chilled as q relish for
cold cuts Of meat or cheese. Apple
salads 60 well with any main
course.
Stuffed rib pork chops with
baked apples make q dish that's Is
pleasant to behold as 1t Is to eat.
TO prepare. cut Q pocket In each
chop. Sprinkle each with salt and
pepper. rub lightly with dour. Scar
on both sides In q heavy. hot skill
let. Then MI each chop with we'll
seasoned stufnng and skewer the
edges together with toothpickS.
Lay on q rack In baking dish or
pan with cover. Place half an ap-
pie. cored but not pared. cut side
down on each chop. Cover closely
and bake In q moderate oven for
about IS minutes or until the meat
Is tender. Lift the chops and ap-
pies onto q hot platter. Remove
toothpicks and servo at once.
SCALLOPED APPLES AND
SWEET POTATOES
For this happy combination ar
range In q baking dish sliced ap-
pies In alternate layers with cooked
sweet potatoes. Add sugar. fat, and
salt to season and q little water.
Bake In moderate oven (375 de-
grees F. 30 to Is minutes.
APPLE RINGS
( red apples
2 cups sugar
Ia cups water
"a cup vinegar
10 whole cloves
2-inch piece Of stick
cinnamon
Red colo1ing, II desired
u cup jelly mint, pineapple
or cherry
Prepare apples by sliciug cross
wise Into la-inch slices. Remove
cores. and cook gently in sugar.
water. vinegar and spices until ap-
piles are transparent. Remove from
syrup: add coloring to syrup and
cook until thick. Pour syrup over
apple slices. Cool. Arrange around
edge of pork roast or plate Of sau-
Sages. or serve with pork chops.
Fill centers with Jelly.
WALDORF SALAD
2 cups apples
Juice Of half y lemon
I cup chopped celery
u cup broken walnut meats
Mayonnaise
Peel. core and dice apples.
Squeeze lemon juice over apples
and mix with celery and nuts. Add
enough mayonnaise to hold In
gradients together. Chill thorough
ly In refrigerator. Arrange on
crisp lettuce leaves for serving,
and garnish with curled celery and
strips Of pimiento.
APPLE AND DATE SALAD
4 cups tart, cut apples
cup dates
1ia tablespoons lemon juice
~ teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon sugar
Mayonnsise
Cut apples and dates In pieces.
Mix together with lemon juice. salt
and sugar. Moisten with mayor
naise and mix thoroughly. Chill.
Serve on shredded lettuce and gar
nish with extra mayonnaise and
whole pecan nuts. II desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

she is and It certainly isn't helpln
her any to draw attention - "a
TACT. Even when one has been q
perhaps I should say e6pocda1
when one y III, it, most unkind Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

to time might
h q v e h q d
3 o m q thing to
do with 1t. She
concluded that
M T 8. B r o W n
N U 9 ( h . w
frightened the
child to X Q Q p
her away from
+ h Q machine.
Although Mrs.
Brown said Sho
had d o a e no
such thing, the
N o { h er + o.
NAMED uucon-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

- y0SO uDAs0 VIZ
he4 Would burn
IN forlnald hide
I'M bacteria that
mt Or they would
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-10

Cut apples and dates In pieces.
Mix together with lemon Juice, salt
and sugar. Moisten with mayor
naise and mix thoroughly. Chill.
Serve on shredded lettuce and gar
nish with extra mayonnaise and
whole pecan nuts. II desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Hans introduced him to all sorts of people.
Thierry received with open arms every
where. Parties were given in his honor.
Now at last, he was beginning to feel that
he was Somebody.
1t was at about this time that he wrote
to of his friends:
81 adore Anna Like all German women,
she has silken skin and she has the delight
full odor of roasted chestnuts (scD. And if
could only tell you how intelligent she is.
Thanks to Ter I now know that my future
must be devoted to welding the alliance be-
tween Germany, defeated but strong. and
France, victorious but weak.
Some years later. that letter fell into the
hands of Hitler's Gestapo, who then issued
this order:
List willing women, plump, blond. satiny
skin, must have body aroma of roasted chest
nuts"
In 1928, after the death of his father
Thierry presented himself as a candidate at
the election. In his speeches, he accused
Poincare of being responsible for the war;
he spoke of French 'militarism' and was
lavish in his praises of the Greeter Germany
But in the old Province o Lorraine. where
he ran they laughed at hirl.
Years passed. ihierry spent more of his
time in Germany than in Paris at the
Chateau Richard Mesnil. There, in Germany.
they went out Oh their way to please him.
They spoke to h'n. And more important
perhaps, they list ned to him. They didn't
treat him though he were buffoon Not
in Germany, they didn't. He made many
friends there. At Laden Baden he king,
every Summer, at the elegant Hotel Stephanie.
He was of the own jewels of the salon Of
Frau Haniel, immensely wealthy stakeholder
in the Company of Navigation of the Rhine.
It was there, at Frau HaniePs that he
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Goodbye Count Thierry de Ludre," says
one of the policemen sardonically, replacing
his revolver in it's leather holster.
On that day, June Is, 1910. French Army
car had been travelling from Paris to the
Riviera, crawling along at snails pace
because the road was clogged with refugees,
fleeing from the invading Germans.
In the car were Count Thierry de Ludre
and three other members of "the Fuehrer's
fashionable brigade" known also as the Fifth
Column of the drawing rooms" They were
prisoners accused of having part in betray-
ing France and they were being taken to the
Riviera for trial
By nightfall the car had reached Briare
in central France, and during short STOP
Thierry was allowed to get out and stretch
his legs. Two policemen walked with him =
until he suddenly darted into the crowd of
fugitives' and started the mad fight that
ended in the canal
1t is said that a drowning mans entire
life flashes before his mind. What must have
been the moving picture ipJthe Counts brain
as the waters of the canal closed over him!
Did he think of Anna the first of the chest
nut girls who lured him to the traitors path
and whom he callously pushed dying, from
his bachelor apartment to die not once but
twice?
THAT same evening, in occupied France, in
village in Lorraine the old Countess de
Ludre and her daughter, a beautiful girl of
twenty, returned to their chateau. They had
been to church. They had been praying for
France and for the numerous members of
their family who were in the army.
Where can Thierry be now" the girl
murmured. They couldn't have kept him In
prison"
I don't ever want to hear you mention
his name" the old Countess said. Il don't
ever want to think of him again"
But the poor mother was thinking of her
son constantly
The de Ludre family resided at the Chateau
de Richard-Mesnil. few miles from Nancy,
on the River Mosee. 1t was an old feudal
edifce dating from the Fourteenth Century
thanked with impressive towers. The de Ludres
a truly great and noble family con-
nectedswith all the old families of the province
with the Princes of Beauveau and with the
Counts of Alsace the Counts of Soctivaux
and the Marquis de Lamberlye - all members
Of what are termed, in the language of her
aldry. the little and the big horses of Lor-
raine"
The father Of Thierry de Ludre, cavalry
officer by career, had been National Deputy
from Nancy and a friend of Maurice Barres
Of Poincare, and of Maginot Thierry's mother
was the granddaughter of Count Berthier
Sde-de-camp to Napoleon. Thierry could very
well hAYe been like his sister He could have
grown up in the ancient tradition. chershing
the time-honored customs and Frances gori-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Gus past But he hated all that.
At school he was lazy and stubborn This
fat, bloated youth had only one ambition-to
succeed the easy way. He wanted to break all
the rules He wanted to distinguish himself
in his own way.
IN 1926 when he was Is years old he became
acquainted with a girl from the neighbor-
ing village Anna Jacquinet, his first bad
angel She was II, at that time, and she was
Blond as ripened wheat. She was not pre-
cisely slender, but she had an excellent figure.
She worked in the local postofiice. Her father,
a teacher, a good solid citizen, Her
mother was Of peasant stock, from the other
side of the frontier.
The youthful Ther1y was enchanted by
the girls admring glances. He took her
dancing She fatterod him.
with a name az distinguished as yours
by American Weekly Inc Great Britain gbts Res
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19


Their until after Anna had introduced him to
her young cousin Hans Kasselmann Cousin
Hans was a specialist in hattery. He said:
You really should work actively for the
union of our two countries. The first to put
themselves at the head of such movement
- those who have the vision to see that this
will be the movement of the future - believe
me- they will be the masters of Europe And,
incidentally Count, you look like German.
You are the very image of our Herr Strese-
mann"
Anna has told me so. You know have
Wittelsbach blood in my veins"
You never told me that" Anna exclaimed,
clapping her hands ~Why, then you and 1
are -Franco-Germans. That's really fine.
Ia aave to kiss you for that"
From conversation to kisses. Thierry now
found himself launched on a career Of high
adventure He was invited to Germany. There,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

she said, and with your
intelligence. Monsieur lie
Comte, you should have a
brilliant future"
She would cuddle up
to him, so that he might
feel the softness of her
skin. But when he tried
to kiss her, she would
cleverly manage to elude
him.
No, no, Monsieur lie
Comte," she would say.
you mustn't -. you can't
have anything to do with
a girl like me. Not unless
you can get rid OF your
prejudices of class and
caste. Not unless you are
willing to break with all
those old conventions"
I'll do whatever you
want me to do. Anna. Now
let me kiss you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
BY PIERRE LAZAREFF,
Former EditOr-in- Chief of "Paris-SOir,"
Greatest Newspaper in France.


Greatest Newspaper i'm France
I SAW France die.
AS editor-in-chief of "Paris-Soir," once
the greatest French newspaper most of the
news came to my desk, though much of it
could not be printed. At that desk today sits
one of our elevator boys promoted to the
position because he was a Fifth Columnist.
Now that it is all over l seem to remember
only the high spots. like glimpses of a storm
during lightning flashes or the disconnected
shouting of mob running past open
window.
Always first in my mind comes the death
of Count Therry de Ludre, who had every
reason for being among his country's fore
most defenders yet died traitor
Even his corpse carefully dredged up the
other day out of the canal at Briare, still
carries on his treachery. for it will be used
evidence" in the legal assassination of
the patriot who unmasked him at the last
moment. Georges Mandel
They corrupted the young Count. not with
money for that was not his weakness, but
with the things his inferiority complex de-
manded fattery and the promise of great
power, in the New Order which Hitler was
to give Europe
The Nazis studied this black sheep of one
of Frances noblest families until they knew
him better than his mother ever did.
With the Germans one dreadful virtue
thoroughness they found for him girls ac-
cording to his formula blond plump, with
satiny skin. and the fragrance of roasted
chestnuts
a LORS! Let's begin at the end
~ stop or I'll shoot"
He's a spy! He's spy"
In the distance little man Is painting
His short fat figure appears more clearly
TO his pursuers two policemen an officer.
two soldiers and some civilians. His bald
head is reflected in the moonlight For the
last ten minutes he has been running running
as fast as his short legs would carry HIM
in and out Of the crowds of refugees from
Paris and out into the fields.
stop"
On all sides other men are appearing,
peasants this time. armed with pitchforks
over there the little man hesitates terrified
Suddenly he turns around retraces his steps
still running fast and then takes to the right
and approaches the canal bridge His pursuers
are now at his heels they can hear the sharp
hiss Of his breathing
Too bad for You If you don't want to
stop"
The fugitive is looking at the canal then
suddenly leaps over the railing and dives into
the water Two shots are fired from the
policemens pistols and cry like that Of a
After that. nothing more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Just as Anna no to the
at His Feet the Opened
Cruelty Her Eyes Fell Her RiUdL
Ca Taxi Said the Count, CooLy And Take This Unfor
Creatu HOme'
he Knep That the Police We're Waiting for Annals Return
Arrest They Would Also
Lady-And So He Would Get Rid of of al Once
And This Is Exactly Hop 1t Worked Out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
I@n0ble Endof
F0QnderofF frances

Pierre Lazoreff. Former Editor Of the
Famous French Newspaper. "Poris- Soir."
Tells the Inside Story of the Block Sheep
Noble Who Loved Girls With the Fro
gronce Of Roasted chestnuts." and Whose
Bullet RiddIed Body Has just Been Fished
Out Of canoI to Testify as Martyr"
in the Coming Trial Of Minister MondeI.
Ruthless Enemy Of All 5+h coIumnisfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

G l9n. By Ameriean wee.y Rsht.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
DurOcher
Has Big
Day
international News Service Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90
Lippy Leo Durocher sent his
Scrappy Brooklyn Dodgers into the
fray against the Phillies today
after being awarded a draw in his
latest personal combat.
This time the Lips opponent
was Ted Meier, Philadelphia sports
writer. Meier weighs in at go 10
DuroCher's 173.
After an exchange Of words in
"a hotel lobby, the Brooklyn pilot
invited the newSpapcrman out in
the alley. BystandcrS agreed
that the resultant wild swings did
no damage and Durocher and
Meier forgave and forgot with a
'handShake.
Earlier in the day Lippy Lco's
bank roll had $3.50 shaved off il
today. The coin Shelled off his
savings went into the National
League Golfers on orders of Ford
c. Prick, president OF the circuit
Frick levied the fine against the
boss Of the Flatbush flock because
of Durocher'S participation in a
dispute with Umpire George Ma
gerkurth during the Brooklyn
Pittsburgh game Wednesday. Du-
rocher hollered and aroused the
umpire's ire in disputing a balk
charged against Hugh Casey,
Brooklyn twirler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-20
Cooley Eleven
Plays Western

Cooley. 1910 Metropolitan
League prep champion and CO.
holder with ST Theresa of the city
title, sends a veteran studded team
against Western in the Cardinals
Opening football game Of the sea-
son today al Cooley Field.
With Bill Culligan and Elmer
IThicdc, both regulars on last
years eleven, leading a fast and
lShifty backneld Cooley gets a de-
Icidcd edge over the Cowboys
Coach Herb Smith of the Cardi-
mails will start Chuck Wallace and
|Olan Evans. ends Bob Bopp and
Louis Rufflno. tackles; Harold
IGaidc and Art Wilson. guards Try
ing Rose center; Dick Young,
quarter; Cullgan and Bob Holden,
halves and Thiede. full
In the only other game today
Northwestern and Southeastern
Itangle in a night contest Al Mack
Park. The Cooley-Western tilt is
AT 2,30 and the Northwestern.
Southeastern clash at 7:30.
Tomorrow Catholic Central anc
IHamtramCk meet IN the headlineI
lat Keyworth Stadium.