davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

The whole business Of providing
Juices for human consumption has
been running into millions Of cases.
and y constantly increasing. It has
provided IN outlet for the use OF
surplus fruits and 1t the same time
hrs put these valuable food prod.
ucts within our reach In . shape
more nutritious than we could pos
sibly provide for ourselves.
i used 70 be . great day when
grandmother brought In the first
yhubarb from the corner In the
garden. where the tender pink
6hoots were among the flrst signs
q spsing. Then. we had rhubarb
when spring opened and practical.
~ ct no other time. It was POSI-
lively . springtims rite to eat
freely Of these succulent stems.
stewod briefly In considerable
gngnr, but retaining the delicate
Pink shade that made It look so
0ood. We youngSters ate II raw %
~ pulled Il from the ground, and
stripped . thin protective shield
from the root. - ese
Now rhubarb Juice u on the
market most Of the year. And con-
Stder the man who came to our door
po0dling fresh cider on the nrst
day Of spring. He assured Us It
WHS fresh. and II proved 70 be.
which meant that the apples had
been 90 carefully kept that fresh
cider could be made anytime. In
deed. the drink had the rich flavor
of winter-kept apples, such as we
used to enjoy when We stored our
apples In caves. buried In straw
and earth.
Orange, grapefruit and pine
apple juices have long been avail
able, while grape Juice was intro.
duced by DR.. WEIGH many years
go. 70 meet just such q need as
~ have mentioned, that Of the
UStem's craving and lack at some
depleted season.
Strange 70 say. the fruit Juice
business Il still young. Scarcely
dlteen years ago. fruits were going
70 waste BY the thousands Of tons
before someone thought Of bottl-
Ing Of canning the Juice for future
consumption. Even tomato juice
Vas . long time getting started.
though Il Is now q close second to
the moro delicate fruit juices for
breakfast beverages. In our family,
Il r more favored when heated
and touched up with q pinch Of
mice. 70 precede r meat and yeget-
able dinner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
u. S. Show Held
By Mc;nbocher
BY ELEANOR GUM

rev OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 Cl6t
American boy who made good In
Paris and who Is now back In his
own country carrying on with con.
siderable spirit the traditions OF
his French salons. His second New
York collection was proof that
transplanting had not stunted his
creative growth.
Among the several things one
should mention. In reporting this
collection. Is that It Is entirely
wearable and refreshingly, lacking
in any forced effort to bring out
something new. The most sensa-
tional feature Is the floor-lengtll
evening dress with knee-length
slip. which. with the dress transpar.
ent. gives a thinly yelled vista OF
shapely legs. II you've been reading
your fashions. you know that sever
al houses are showing long tight
evening skirts. slashed to the knees,
which isn't as daring as In the days
before legs were the old story they
are today. Yelling them, however,
Is a nice technique.
Waistlines are slightly lower In
all collections and shoulders are
lower too. Mainbocher will have
none Of the dolman sleeve. appar-
entity. His shoulders are padded. but
not exaggeratedly so. His aim being
for a long, slender neck and bodice
line.
If you like peplums. you are going
to have time for yourself this
spring. Everyone Is showing them.
II you like skirts that have grace.
full sarong-like fulness. you'll be
happy about that too. as you will
be over the prospect for capes--if,
that Is. you like capes. Apparently
women do.
Mainbocher has many little
printed ensembles complete with
capes and many tailleurs. Most Of
them are navy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
HATS FOR CITY STREETS

The versatile sailor means all
things to all designers this season.
Doll-sized and tilted. It's high
crown Is apt to be draped. with
shiny cire or q grossrain contrast
to your straw brim. Walter Florell
pushes back the crown Of his sail
ors and uses plumes and nosegays
to balance his front tray briIns.
Very level. your sailor may have
one gay. outstanding sprig. In al
most every case It's secured BY
hammocks OF yelling. ribboned
bows. or decorative hatpins.
Those straight.on berets. calotS.
and Towering pillboxes have . way
Of combining dash with comfort
for city streets and will bloom
straight through the summer.
As Q compromise between the
big and little hat. there's nothing
like an arch bonnet. shallow
crowned and pushed back to show
Of the shape Of your head. deep
and shovel brimmed for Aatterint
shadows, or with . shepherdess
dip for your pompadour. In any
case, the brim u emphasized
whether Il be with . spray Of
mimoss or Q run Of feathers One
bonnet seen recently was Se.
cured by . navy groegrain brow.
band and rose like an old.fssh.
toned comb IN back tiers Of sngu.
lar white straw.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
CITRUS CRAB COCKTAIL

WE ARE so frequently asked
w about electric shavers that we
devote this whole article to them.
Such a howl went up from the
selectees and manufacturers about
the Army's ban on them that II
has been rescinded Outlets are to
be found In tents and Mushrooms
in the camps. One second looey
had sixteen miles Of wire strung
for his face mower.
There are three distinct types Of
electric shavers--the salt shaker
type, that has blade. or blades.
which whirl. or wag. behind q
screen with many holes punched In
It. the single-headed. flat-faced
clipper type and the double-head-
ed, round-faced clipper type.
Some work better on some faces
than on others. The salt shaker
type gives smooth shave to some
people but is difficult to work
around the chin and mustache.
The blade working behind the
screen causes friction and gets the
screen hot. Some persons find that
IL burns.
The flat-faced. single-headed
clipper type Is probably the most
popular. It Is easily the smoothest
on the face. works especially well
around the mustache. on the
Adams apple and underneath the
chin. Care must be used to hold Il
fiat against the face. To get a
close shave the thumb and fingers
must hold the skin taut.
The double-headed type Is the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Share With Others

Most Of US have occasion to know
that money troubles are extremely
annoying. not to say inconvenient.
But to assert that no troubles could
be worse savors Of misery soul.
In the tragic condition OF the
world today there are opportunities
galore for those who want, or
should want. to forget themselves
by doing something for others. This
lonely woman. who lacks nothing
but companionship and the right
outlook on life, could open her
home to others. or another. and
share the plenty that Is hers, thus
finding happiness.
We have It on unquestioned au.
thority that II Is not good for man
to live alone. One must have COM
panionship. at least part Of the
time. One must give In order to
receive. The self-centered person
who refuses to give-or who never
thinks Of giving. which Is worse
and spends his lonely days In self.
pity isn't IN object Of sympathy.
but OF contempt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

Your friends may not exclaim
over your new complexion as much
As they would II you were deeply
Drowned: on the other hand you
will not have to worry about
bleaching In two or three weeks
when the tan has faded to 3 SAL
low. yellowiSh tone.
Remember tanning u i1sture's
way OF protecting the skin against
too much ultraviolet light. With
out sunshine the pigment cells
cease their production Of coloring
matter and Is the darkened skin
fakes away at the surface. your
lovely summer complexion Is lost.
II this Is what YOU want. all right.
But do try to prevent the skin from
becoming harsh and dry from
over.exposure. and when you md
you must bleach. try to DO 50 as
quickly as possible with masks and
protective creams.
Best Summer Make.Up
II you can keep your vacation
tan all summer. by spending week.
ends In the country or at the
beach or having Q sunbath daily.
then get . beautiful and even tan.
And do And the best makeup pos
sible to enhance tive effect!
OF course, when you're on the
tennis court or ct the beach you
can let your oil-protected face 60
undecorated except perhaps for q
dash Of eye shadow and lipstick.
but there will be daytime occasions
when . shiny nose will certainly
not be considered well.groomed.
On these occasions you may or
may not want q foundation. It's
we'll to have one, however. for spe-
cial occasions. Be sure that 1t Is
matched as closely as possible to
the degree Of suntan you find most
becoming.
Since most skins are moist In
the summer. they will hold the
makeup without q foundation.
When you want your makeup to
look fresh for several hours. as on
warm summer evenings when YOU
dance, however. do use something.
A powder lotion Is usually best
for this purpose as 1t gives the
skin fine texture and uniform
color and subdues the shine. Use
cream rouge sparingly over the
cheeks unless your color Is excep-
tionally good. Apply 1t before you
use the lotion powder base for a
youthful, natural look. Stroke the
lotion over the skin until 1t Is dry
and even, then powder generously
as you would with q cream foun-
dalton. Remove the excess with
clean cotton or q brush. then put
on your lip and eye makeup.
Powder Must Match
Complexion powder must be
right with q sun.tanned skin or
you'll get q streaked or dull effect
that Is unfiattering. I think the
most economical and sensible way
of being assured Of the right shade
Of powder at all times during the
spring and summer. Is to buy a
small box Of -Auntan powder and
have . spare box or jar In which
you can mix 1t with some Of the
powder you ordinarily use. max
ing the shade deeper rs your tan
darkens later on In the summer.
As for lipstick and rouge. there
are two opinions. One says the
brownish reds or clear reds are
better because they harmonic: the
other prefers the dashing contrast
OF bright pinkish or blush reds. II
you choose the latter, be sure that
you can stand exotic effects and
that your costume Is In q neutral.
blue. white or pinkish shade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Every Artist Has
A Chance in
This Show
By TALBOT LAKE

A T THE 25th Silver Jubilee Elk
"A hibition In New York Of the
Society of Independent Artists. one
may find many interesting artists.
For instance. Arnold Friedman, q
postal clerk by day and artist at
night, who now Is quite famous. But
the more one looks at the pictures.
the more he realizes that the story
Is really one Of . group Of people
the Society Of Independent
Artists.
Twenty-Five years ago. John
Sloan. who Is still its president, and
a group of painters decided to form
this society to help the average
person who wanted to paint and
who never had . chance TO show his
works. There Is no jury. no prizes.
Anybody with IS. . painting. piece
Of sculpture or any kind Of art, can
exhibit.
The fee permits you to send In 2
pieces Of painting or graphics not
exceeding % inches In width and
height. or one not exceeding so
inches, or two pieces Of sculpture.
The art Il arranged alphabet
ically, and the recognized artist
and the lady doing . painting with
needlework. hang side by side. OF
course, there 10 some bad painting.
wood carving and sculpture. You
see the wild and goofy. the naive
and childish and the Just plain aw-
full.
However. the society has helped
many an unknown to achieve some
degree Of fame. There are. to men.
ton q few. Alexander Brook, Peggy
Bacon. Don Freeman. Marguerite
Zorach. who had their first chance
with the Society.
Paintings come from al over the
country, from Ill sorts Of people.
Among those exhibiting are farm
ers. . butler. doctor. dentist, house
painter. paper hanger. artist In
ventor" CHATS how he described
ilimSelO. mechanic. law stenogra-
pher. short story writer and poet,
maid. pharmacist, former postman.
photographer Of hackies for license
(he's Jake LEVITT and now becoming
famous. and those who can really
make at living at art.
But even prominent artists still
send In works to the Society. They
say that their best paintings. the
ones that are ahead Of their time
and that the public and dealers
don't appreciate, can be hung In
this show and SO can be introduced.
At any rate. this one exhibit Is the
most democratic In art. You need
never have taken a lesson: you can
slap out your first Job. you can be
Of any race or creed. have any fan
tastic idea, and you will get a
showing. Who knows, you might be
self-taught primitive" painter and
become famous.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

explained. He never was interested
In q thing pertaining to the home.
It isn't as the mother may believe.
that the younger woman can make
the son do things around the house
and u using her power over him.
Nor, conversely, that the son would
rather do them for his wife than for
his motherl Usually 1t Is Just .
matter Of expediency. Al home with
mother. It was right" to behave
one way because that was the way
he was trained to conduct himself
there. In his own home something
different Is demanded Of him. Here
the relationship IS on Q cooperative
basis.
The young man In question earns
q modest salary. His wife also has
. Job outside the home. which she
expects TO keep until the furniture
Is paid for and he has gained q bet.
ter foothold In business. When she
gives 1t up. she plars to keep house
and raise q family. She Is doing her
part. and any husband who wasn't
willing to do more than his share
whenever possible. wouldn't be .
man.
Too often parents are In no small
degree responsible for q serious lack
of self-reliance In their children.
Mothers ought to rejoice when mar.
riage turns dependent sons or
daughters into independent. CO.
operative persons. Many young
people never get over the helpless
ness and selfishness fostered mad.
vertently by over-indulgent parents,
and theirs are the marriages most
likely TO 60 on the rocks. Remember,
not everyone can make the adjust
ment Of give-and-take after mar.
rage. Lessons In self-help and
cooperation can't begin too soon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

oeluB CurllCy enc CANNOT aOl0o
the idea OF sacrificing any OF her
possessions. 80 there she sits In soli.
tary grandeur that has ceased to
crafty her. She has become embit.
tered. which fact naturally has
not drawn those to her who. met
half way. might have been q gfeat
comfort to her In her loneliness.
She IL sorry for herself. Anyone
who wastes his energy In self.pity
u In danger Of estranging friends.
since well balanced people are
bound to be contemptuous Of those
who pity themselves. Especially II
this true when there are 30 many
objects far more worthy Of sym.
patty and help.
It may be hard to walk out Of
ones home. It may be hard to part
with ones cherished heirlooms. But
II they no longer mean anything
but . terrible responsibility and Il
ones home has become Q prison.
the obvious thing to do L. to sell. II
one can. Else one may turn the key
In the lock and leave u to Its fate,
which might ultimately be Q good
sale. Certainly this method Is pref
cradle to sticking It out while one
wallows In self.pity and grows bit.
terer day by day.
Necessary though money unques.
tionably Is. there Is something very
distSsteful about Q love Of II for
its own sake. Money mad people
and those acquisitive out Of all pro.
portion to their needs are never
sympathetic or appealing. Those
who hold that money troubles"
are the worst Of all troubles must be
quite lacking In the more spiritual
qualities. since they are incapable
OF evaluating sufferings except
those resulting from material
things.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

o u Z ~ y II Z II
there u little
sense In trying
to get as black
as you can. OF
course. 8 " l m
s U ! is q n d
shorts are not
exactly natter
ing with q pale
skin. but II you
I q n sensibly
y o u c q n &C
Qutre q warm
golden tint be.
fore time TO get
b q c k to your
desk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

used to behave
before he had
. place Of his
own. She com.
p ] al ms that
n o " IT. s +.
Don't p u t
your c Ga t on
the chair: let
me h q n 9 1t
U p 80 q n d
please don't
walk In there.
I J u s I waxed
the IL or
when she VS.
It's him. For.
merlV. AZ she
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

GlUlA0s OcC8U0
OF them.
p o . . 0 3 .
ions e q n b Q
either q Joy or
q burden. @
they are with
Is woman
who Is now q
slave to them
out Of q mis-
directed sense
OF duty. o u
family pieces.
portraits Of
I o r 9 bears.
q
houses now on
the WrOng side
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Beauty Tips

When you flnd yourself out Of
rouge, try this trick: Over your
foundation. II 1t Is the creamy
type. smooth Just q tiny bit Of
cream and make two or three
small dots OF lipstick. Blend care
fully out and slightly upward on
the cheekbone, then powder over
II. This V not q good rs rouge.
Of course. but II does add q lasting
color and II you use very little of
It the difference can hardly be
detected.
The frankly oil suntan prepsrs-
lions should Be your choice II you
wish TO brown - deeply . On
indian this summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

ways alert 10
human appe-
titles. w h q { .
ever We hap
p 0 n { o b e
craving, We are
sure t o md
on tn e food
stores shelves.
So here We are
with q g r e a t
many kinds Of
J u c e s to be
h Q d for tn e
buying, e a c h
ready for i'm.
mediate use.
49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Luncheon Supper Dishes Crabmeat Unaed Decac,
Once You Suntan,
You Ne Got to Keep
That Bronzed Look
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

| By JACQUEIINE HUNT
WHAT do you plan to do
T" about your glorious bronze
complexion once you have It?
You cannot Just stop there.
you know! 1t requires q GER
tain investment Of time and care
for It, upkeep.
u you have Just Q two.week ~.
cation and viii have no chance
for regular summing after you get
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Childhood Rules
Bring Marriage
Peace Later

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
THERE Is marked bitterness In
= the comparisons which Q Ger.
tain mother Is drawing between
her recently married sons conduct
In his own home and the way he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

Of the railroad track or In q COM
rnunity into which business Is creep
ing. constitute q burden too heavy
for lone woman to bear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

family whom I know owns its own
vegetable juicer and makes COM
bined vegetable mixtures from day
% day. Thus the hardware store
helps out the market.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29


waste was considerable. Seeking a
solution to this problem. the Amer
lean grabbing industry and science
devised q new way to pack the
crabmeat.
What does this mean to the
American housewife? 1t means
that now she can get canned crab
meat labeled packed In the U. 8.
A." It means that inland families
who have never tasted crabmeat be-
fore. can enjoy a new American del
icacy. Until q few years ago most
Of the crabmeat used In the United
States was imported from Japan.
Canned crabmeat. indeed. Is still
Japans second largest export to
this country. The Dungeness crab,
a native Of the West Coast. is now
packed In the State OF Washington.
The difference in the japanese
and American crab Is interesting.
The meat which comes from the
japanese King crab. giant crus-
tacCan. measuring and 6 feet
across. Is pink. The American blue
crab. on the, other hand. Is rarely
more than IL inches long. It's can
ned meat Is a cream color and has
q more delicate flavor. It does not
require the picking over" to get
out bits Of tough particles as does
the japanese. and 1t tastes like
fresh crab meat.
For a tasty guest supper or
luncheon dish on fish day, you will
want to try this dish.
CRABMEAT DELUXE
s tablespoons butter
s tablespoons flour
11e cups milk
q teaspoon celery salt
Few grains cayenne
liz teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
Few grains cayenne
teaspoon prepared mustard
H. teaspoons lemon juice
3 egg yolks
3 cups canned crabmeat
5 tablespoons chopped
parsley
6 tablespoons buttered
crumbs
Make white sauce over low di-
rect heat by melting butter, then
blending In flour. Add milk grad
ually, stirring constantly. Allow to
cook to minutes or until no
starchy taste remains. Add sea-
sonings and lemon juice. Pour
sauce over beaten egg yolks. STIR
ring hard. Mix In canned crab
meat and parsley and pour into a
we'll creased one-quart baking dish.
II a glass baking dish is used. serv-
ing is simplified. as It can be
brought right to the table. Top
with buttered crumbs and bake In
a moderate oven 1850 degrees F.
about IS minutes or until crumbs
are lightly Drowned. Garnish with
parsley and serve. Serves 8 TO 10.
DEvILED CRABS WITH
BRAZIL NUTS
u cup sliced Brazil nuts,
Ia cups canned crabmeat
I tablespoon butter
IL tablespoons cracker
crumbs
a cup milk
2 eggs
Il teaspoon salt
lie teaspoons prepared
mustard
Few grains cayenne
To prepare Brazil nuts. cover 10
70 IL nuts with water. bring to
boil: let stand 10 minutes. Slice
while hot and toast In hot oven.
Mix faxed crabmeat and nuts. In
top OF double boiler. heat together
butter. cracker crumbs and milk
until slightly thickened. Remove
from heat. Add eggs. stirring
to prevent Jumping. Add
salt, mustard and cayenne pepper.
Add crabmest mixture. fill crab
shells or creased ramekins: brush
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Slave to Old Treasures,
Woman Sits in Self.Pity
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THIS the story Of woman whose pride Of possession
Just about been her undong Because the
she has acquired and not through her either she
bound hand and foot to house which has ceased to be
home because the family has scattered leaving her alone
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
u. S. Crabmeat Packed
For Everyone to Enjoy
BY JUDITH WILSON

UNTIL 1888 the meat OF the American blue crab found
along the Atlantic and Gulf seaboards available only
the fresh cooked state frozen meat and its sale
confined to cities the coastine. highly perishabe
product could be kept fresh only for few days
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Canned Juices Quell That
Craving for Tangy Drink
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

NE OF the things notice when the winter season
begins TO peter particular thirst for something
tann No doubt the system craving thinning diet whcr
~ haven't thought to give 1t.
OF course we have fresh fruits the year around
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

Appsti1insly pictured here
in q glass boxing dish with .
buttsred erumb and psrsley
cornish. is . delicious dish for
supper or luncheon esIled
Crsbmsat Deluxe. The recipe
is given in Miss Wilson's col.
umn today along with other
essy.te.msks. deIsefsbls
erabmeai dishes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
7Byus0s4o LOSE WEIGHT

aont ~ N1,cle milk provides Q
49, Dvot ~ c0logies, which q less
>1 r - oe@yino o ln1ost des-
9 tyyine 70 Ice weight
- q 9y1nk buttsSwilk or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

among her treasures.
She Is actively unhappy. The
things she loved so well and priced
50 highly are Q milestone around
her neck. She cannot move. 20 Sho
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

And the canned variety Is OF such
quality that It Is hard TO tell It
{yu6n something freshly cooked.
yet, there Il that teasing thirst.
Fortunately. the market u al-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29
Copyright 1871. BY Toirehnd.

Copyright fslf. BY Pot,ehnd.
This three.wsy pinsfers
dress hes . blouse which cen
Be worn for setivs sports. " is
Of spun rsyon end in light blue.
the pinsfers dotted in white.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-29

copyright. 1871. oy ysirehal.
Smsrt for spring is fhs little
trieosns OF blsek mslseen. top.
covered with red end green
currents end lilies OF ths vel,
ley. end The squared front
bonnet in nsvy felt with
matehine ribbon bend end veil.