davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-09

spending their Saturday afternoon
off in camp, the soldiers were writ
ing down telephone numbers by the
time the orchestra played Good
night, Sweetheart"
Back in the buses again, a girl
murmured with satisfaction. Il
danced every dance but one"
Bye, bye, you pretty little thing"
said a soldier, sticking his head in
the bus window.
AS the men tramped through the
snow to their quarters, the buses
pulled out of camp and the strains
of the Beer Barrel Polka" came
floating back.
The girls had been "inducted."
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Heads School Arts Club

LEONARDTOWN, Md. March 8
(SpeciaD William Graves has been
named president of the newly formed
Arts and Craft Club at Margaret
Brent High School. Other officers
are: Vice president, Virginia Lyon;
secretary, Lester Custic, and treas
urer, Lawrence Thompson.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Troops to Beoin DUTY

BERRYVILLE, Va, March 8
(SpeciaD Company ia of the Vir-
ginia Protective Force here will be
mustered into service tomorrow
night. In command are Capt. Rob-
ert M. Berkley and Capt. Frank
Wray.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Firemen Face Grave Problems
With Influx Due to Defense
Chief Porter Cites Loss in Personnel
While City Is Gaining in Population

This the fifth OF series Of articles problems faced BY Dis
tct municipal departments the tnfur national
other Federal workers.
Like most of the other municipal services the District
Department. already operating at bare mnimumfaces
problems with building and population increases already evident
and expected of defense workers.
For nstancethe population of the District has increased
than third in the past 10 years. there
than there in $780, that
men. there are 872
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Veni, Vidi, Vici: Story of Dance
Recruits and Drafted Droftees
More Than 100 Girls Who Rushed to Serve
Their Country Win go Soldier Escorts to Ideu

Khakclad and the girls the Government had picked out
other yesterday converted dance hall
at Arlington Cantonment.
girls of them, had from the District
Building motorcycle escort fresh from the Nations first
official dance draft.
either volunteered been detailed to be enter
tanned by national defense hostesses"
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Freedman, Irving I.
Board
Thomas, Charles e.
Barbee, Russel c.
Phelps, r. B., jr.
Mulsdire, Robt. W.
Board
Green. Julian P, jr.
Reed, Charles w.
Tulloss, John W.
Williams, John W.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Toll in Previous Months.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
r, Bengie M.

Rector, Bengie M.
No. 22.
Selko, Irving.
Westcott, Franklin
Gardner. Camis o.
Stanley, Cola F.
No. "a.
Payne. William 3.
Holmes. Roy B., lY.
Bennett Paul NJ.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

Then there are the acute infec-
dous diseases for which we have
SIMPLE means Of prevention. There
= vaccination agsinSt small pox.
which should have been done at
Gx months but was put of. Almost
IN cities require that q child be
vaccinated against small pox be-
fore he can enter school.
You say "Oh, we don't have
mail pox any more!" That Is only
because 50 many persons, have
beefl protected during childhood.
II you put it OF till school time,
then the child does not feel well
for q week or ten days and his
school work suffers.
Then comes the question Of i'm
munixation against diphtheria. All
chlldsen are not susceptible to
diphtheria because their blood al
ready contains enough anti-toXin
"a. protect them. This can be de-
teymined by the Shick test. II this
test Is positive. then diphtheria
toxin or anti-toxin should be adj
ministered.
As 1t takes several months be-
fore this protection becomes really
effective. 1t should be given early
IN the summer. True. we do have
Z. cure for diphtheria. II q large
enough dose Of diphtheria anti
toxin 10 given early enough after
the disease starts 1t will cure. Yes.
but who knows just how early 1t
-? The disease may be present
several days before discovery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
moHonally Upset

I'm not sure that agree, but I
am bound to admit that there u
something to the theory that mar
riages founded on great regard and
companionability have q better
chance Of being successful than
those th8t are founded on love.
With boys going to camp and
farewells heard on all sides, natur-
ally the boys and the girls they
leave behind are erotionally dis.
turbed. Under this dark cloud. stu.
atoms take on new form. and what
Is normal attraction between boy
and girl may assume the gigantic
proportions Of q great love. What Ia
only passing and pleasing associ-
alton takes on the aspect of dra.
matte, undying affair.
My advice to girls Is to control
those emotional upheavals. Don't
marry before the boy leaves for
camp. Be content with an engage
ment. It will give you both some
thing to look forward to and It's al
ways healthier and happier to look
forward rather than back. The boy
who feels that he must marry the
girl In order to hold her doesn't
know much about women. They ara
Just as apt to remain true to an
absent fiance as they are to an alb.
sent bridegroom who suddenly de-
parts. almost Immediately after the
wedding. II girls were not so crazy
to be married they would not let
themselves in for any such undesir.
able role as that of wife In name
only, or q groomleSs bride.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

Who knows how large a dose Is
required to overcome the diphthe-
rio poison In this case? In my
opinion. any child suffering from
"a attack OF diphtheria for only a
day. suffers some damage to his
heart or kidneys. We aim to pre-
vent by giving protection before
injection occurs.
The same can be said OF scarlet
fever Whooping cough can also
b guarded against by the same
methods. To q certain extent, the
same u true of measles. II your
child contracts any Of these dis
easeG. he will lose some time at
school and will always be more or
les hampered by the time lost, TO
say nothing Of the damage to his
health.
The eyes should also be ex-
amined to learn II he sees well at
81 distances. Many a child fails
u school work because OF defec-
tive sight.
Before entering school. every
child should have a thorough ply
stcal examination to determine
how much and now strenuous may
BE the work Of which he Is capable.
u he needs glandular regulation
g more vitamins, see that he gets
them this summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Roses and Apples
Grow Lushly
On Dresses
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Ever since the sue
~ cess of the strawberry print,
textile designers have turned their
attention to other fruit motifs.
Cherries have been second only to
strawberry designs and now with
the apple season just around the
corner. we are treated to a series OF
apple prints matched to apple red
cosmetics, if you please.
The rose prints, about which
many reports were written earlier
in the season, have grown from a
fad into blooming fashion and, as
I've told you, Victorian wallpaper
prints are all over the place.
And SO are plaids. Pastel plaids in
ginghams and tissue ginghams have
hung up a remarkable record, and
they are being repeated In woolens.
There have been chambrays with
plaid. glen plaids mostly; probably
you're wearing one, so this may be
old stuff.
How does the idea Of a sash ap-
peal to you? The contrasting sash Is
q natural aftermath Of the colored
and contrasting cummerbund. Both
cummerbunds and Sashes that tie
are on their way in, SO control that
waiStline.
Remember the notes that have
crept In now and then about black
stockings? They are actually being
u,nr, not IN great ntiQntitieQ htIf
by girls who are always In advance
Of the herd. In country circles, pop
ulated by city slickers, there are
also good looking colored stockings.
yellow leading. These are in novelty
stitch cottons and usually matched
either to the costume or at least one
of its accessories. Yellow. with
green or alone: is perhaps the best
Of the seasons shades. But don't
overlook violet. Pinks and blues are.
now and always. favQrites Of tn.
masses
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: 81 hare foirly
good skin except that occasionally
I haze a large hard pinple. Some
times these do not come to q head,
but stay like q little lump under
the skin for q treek or more. HoU
can I prevent these annoying
bientfshes. and phdt should I do
,Dhen q ptmple appears?
Ruth"
Try to avoid pressing the pimples
once they form. Put on q dot Of
medicated salve. acne ointment or
zinc oxide. This may relieve the
congestion sufficiently 50 It Will 90
to q head. II the latter happens,
sponge with alcohol then open with
a sterilized needle. Extract the pus
by taking up q large portion OF
flesh between the thumb and finger
and rolling and pressing gently.
Touch the spot again with alcohol
soaked cotton. BE sure to burn the
cotton or tissue on which you take
the pus. I
Have q physical check-up by your
doctor to zee II change OF diet or
more vitaminS and minerals will
build up resistance against the in
lection causing the blemishes. Be
fussy about your skin. Washing at
least three times . day with warm
sospsuds will keep the skin germ
free and free from excessive oil
accumulation on which bacteria
thrive. Use Z slishtly drying powder
lotion - . makeup base.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

Sinuses should be inspected and
treated. ears examined, tonsils
treated and removed when dis
eased. I recently heard distin-
guished throat specialist say that
10 dreaded the last two weeks In
August and the first Of September
because he knew he would be able
70 do nothing but remove diseased
tonstls. just before school opened.
II We delay till then. the child
enters school under q handicap
and subject to Infection because
10 he's not had time enough to re-
cover from tho operation on the
tons1ls or work on the teeth. A de.
cayed aching tooth not cared for
VIII distract q child's mind from
his books and he will be hampered
through the entire year. A sore
throat means loss Of time from
school and less competent work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

ulk 10 pay,
necessary. to get someone else to do
It,"
From this II should be plain that
Harry can depend upon being ex-
cused from any chore. providing he
can prove that his distaste for 1t Ia
strong enough.
The other mother declared that
Jim didn't like washing windows
either. I'm fact" she explained,
there are few household tasks
which Jim actually does love. hut
he attends to his chores without
complaint as q rule. and always
without pay"
When children have no regular
chores like Harry, they generally
are expected to be obliging when
called upon to help "once in q
while" This rarely proves the case.
Apparently child doesn't mind at
tending to certain duties regularly
II those duties are clearly defined
and he Is reasonably sure that no
further work" will be expected Of
him unless there Is q real emer-
gency. But he does mind being ex-
pected to drop whatever he Is doing
whenever mother calls him to help
Even though such requests may be
few and far between. and all his
time practically his own, he would
feel then that he was being imposed
upon.
No child Is born cooperative.
That's why every child should Share
the work about the home. Once his
duties are attended to, however. his
time should be his own. Any help
required beyond this point should
be asked Of him as q special favor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Need Guidance

It's too much to expect anyone In
love to be sensible, but those who
have any influence with one or tho
other Of the afflicted persons
should not mince words In trying to
bring the unfortunate young things
to realize their danger. Even In
these days Of easy divorce 1t Is still
q great deal easier to marry than to
get unmarried. When one is very
young . whole long year can bring
many changes Of heart and mind.
The romanticists who say nobody
can take away from us the happi-
ness we've had never stop to con-
slider that 1t Is Just as true that one
cannot miss what one has never
had. and that the loss, by whatever
cause. ot q fiance or boy friend. no
matter how dear. 1t not comparable
to the loss Of husband.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
SiSter-in.LaW Of
Hitler Works
For British
Ely TALBOT LAKE

MRS. BRIGID ELIZABETH HIT
AVA LER. wife of Alois Hitler, half
brother and second cousin of Adolf,
is working with the British War Re-
lief Society. Inc. In New York City
as q volunteer assistant. It's this
way: Mrs. Hitler, who comes from
Dublin. Ireland. doesn't care for her
relative by marriage. For that mat
ter. hubby Alois Is. in her estima-
ton. no rose either. for he left her
after q stormy career in matrimony.
Her son. William Patrick Hitler. of
all wOndrouS names. doesn't care
for Uncle Adolf either. He has de-
livered lectures telling people he
doesn't. and now has joined the
British Army to show he means
what he lectures about.
Mrs. Hitler. a devout Roman
Catholic. cannot, by the laws Of her
religion. obtain a divorce. Alois. her
erstwhile husband. got one handily
when he returned to Germany and
has remarked. Mrs. Hitler has ap-
pealed to the Pope for an annul-
ment of her marriage and the right
to resume her maiden name Of
Brigid Downey. Being called Mrs.
Hitler, even II you are black-haired
and very Irish looking. has It's
drawbacks. Also, Mrs. Hitler wants
to become a naturalized American
citizen.
Back In 1910, Alois Hitler was a
waiter In Mrs. Hitler's native Dub
lin. They met. fell In love and
eloped to London to get married
when her father opposed her mar.
riage to q foreigner. Father was
right. for In the next three years
she left her husband four times
and went back to him three times.
Said she: II couldn't stand his
treatment-he was Hitler the Sec
ond. I'll bend you or break YOU he
said. why, you'll break me be-
cause I'll never bend ! replied"
When they parted forever in
1913, Alois Hitler left her with Will
liam Patrick Hitler, their two-year-
old son. They went back to England
where Mrs. Hitler worked in the
box Office of the Olympia Theater in
Liverpool and other places. Things
went on pretty well until the name
Of Hitler lost its tang to the British
and William Patrick lost his Job.
So the son went to Germany with
a special permit from his Uncle
Adolf. When Uncle Adolf wanted
him to become a German citizen
and William Patrick refused. Uncle
turned on the old slow persecution
on his erring nephew. Whereupon
William and Mrs. Hitler escaped
from Germany and came over here.
And so you can see why she has no
love for what Churchill once called
that bad man." and why she does
her bit for Britain despite her
name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
KEEPS HER HAPPY

Models must have all kinds OF
tricks to insure their peace Of mind.
since this has a direct bearing on
how they look. One popular young
lady refuses to look into her mirror
IL she is feeling irritable. depressed
or tired. She deliberately takes q
half hour for a refreshing bath.
reads book or listens to the phono-
graph or radio. When she feels re-
Taxed she can look into her mirror
and apply her makeup to a smil-
ing, smoother face.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
NO UNEVEN EDGES

Unsven edges that develop on
damask table linens after repeated
but careful laundering indicate a
defsct IN manufacturing In which
certa1u lengthwise linen yarns have
SseatsS shrinkase properties than
Ghe ~ o. the cloth. For solution.
~ pgpboem gocs - far back as the
yD0&ong operation. according to the
Amoelonn institute Of Laundering.
I61puld thess unattractive. wavy
e0DoG 1ooon tendon OF the yarns
't1Cuo ~ o6utro1led 20 that yarns
< l1ntey equal sl1r1nkage are used.
~ ~ Vlbo1o damask cloth and
y ne about the same
o1flnkoDD when well
IT. ~. 800 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
HOW TO BUY DANiASK

Wise shoppers examine damask
linens to see whether an excess OF
starch or China clay has been APP
piled after manufacture to give the
damask q deceptive stiffness which
washes right out otter the first con-
tact with water. Before buying.
professional laundries suggest rub
bling q bit Of the linen damask be-
tween the fingers. II fine, powdery
dust comes off. too much China
clay or starch u present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

perature. Stir thoroughly once af-
ter first Il hour Of freezing, add
ing peppermint candy while STIR
ring. Freezing time: 2l2 to 3 hours.
Makes about ia pints ice cream.
PEACH ICE CREAM TARTS
1 box quick frozen peaches.
thawcd
8 baked 3Ia inch tart shells
2 teaspoons lemon juice
1 tablespoon -four
5 egg whites
6 tablespoons sugar
pint vanilla ice cream
Drain peaches, reserving juice
Arrange peaches in bottom Of tart
shells and sprinkle with lemon
juice. Add peach juice slowly to
flour, stirring until smooth. Cook
until thickened, stirring constant
ly. Cool and pour over peaches
Beat egg whites until foamy
throughout; add sugar, 2 table
spoons at a time, beating after each
addition until sugar Is blended
Then continue beating until mix
ture will stand in peaks. Cover
peaches with hard ice cream. Pile
meringue on top, being sure ice
cream is we'll covered. Place under
broiler 3 minutes. or until merin-
que Is Drowned. Serve at once.
Serves 8.
FROZEN CUSTARD
2 cups milk
legs
- cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
] teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk and stir into eggs.
sugar and salt, which have been
thoroughly mixed together. Return
TO FIRE over simmering water and
cook. stirring constantly, until mix
ture thickens slightly or coats a
spoon. Cool. add vanilla and freeze.
II frozen in refrigerator. freeze
rapidly. stirring two or three times
during freezing. In making the
frozen custard. use top milk. or
part cream, II richer mixture Is
desired. Four yolks or one egg and
two yolks may be used instead Of
2 eggs. Serves to 6.
MAKE YOUR OWN" SUNDAE
Serve ice cream on individual
plates and pass a tray OF assorted
trimmings and let the guests make
their own sundaes. Some sugges-
tions follow: Bitter or sweet
shaved che late: sweetened
berries or cherries: sliced
peaches or other fruits: toasted
coconut, crushed peanut brittle or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

controlled when they don't want to
be and so on. ~
What's more, the girl who Is not
head over heels In love with q man.
but who has decided that she likes
him better than anyone else and u
willing to marry him. has q much
better chance Of being invited to do
20 than when she Is in an esthetic
state Of mind In which confusion
and desire and emotion are upset.
ting factors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

have heard OF the new craze lOr
candied ice creams. It Is no acct
dent that these have become a
popular dessert; they are so salts
flying to the sweet tooth. Some OF
the favorite fiavorS are made with
crushed butter crunch, peanut
brittle, peppermint candy, choco-
late molasses chips or candied
pineapple.
However. If more substantial ice
cream desserts are desired, you
can't go wrong with fruit or berry
pie a la mode. Any kind OF cake
Is suitable with ice cream. II layer
cake Is used, serve It cut In slices
rather than wedges. A slice OF
sponge cake covered with chocolate
syrup, topped by a ball Of vanilla
Ice cream Is simple enough for an
every day dessert. and yet luscious
enough for several guests.
A new variation on the q la mode
theme which you will want to try
Is Gingerbread Ice Cream Loaf.
Made with packaged gingerbread
mix, 1t Is as easy to prepare as 1t
Is delicious. The baked loaf Is cut
In half lengthwise. vanilla ice
cream Is spread between layers.
and the top garnished with
whipped cream and fresh fruit.
GINGERBREAD ICE CREAM
LOAF
l4A OF. package prepared
gingerbread mix
cup cold water or milk
pint vanilla ice cream
II cup heavy cream, whipped
Fresh fruit In season
peaches, oranges. pine
apple, Strawberries, blue.
berries, bananas)
Empty contents OF package into
mixing bowl. Add half Of liquid;
stir vigorously until free from
Jumps; stir in remainder OF liquid
gradually. Pour into a small loaf
pan 9x5 inches which has been
creased. then line bottom OF pan
with waxed paper. Bake in a slow
oven t325 degrees F.) I hour. Turn
out on cake rack, until cold. Cut
In half lengthwise. Spread vanilla
ice cream between layers. Top with
whipped cream and garnish with
fresh fruit. Makes 8 servings.
CHERRY PIE A LA MODE
Tie dough for 2-crust pie
cups pitted cherries
Il cup sugar
az tablespoons -four
/ tablespoon butter
pint ice cream
Roll out lower crust and At into
pinch pan. Put cherries In crust.
Add dry sugar and flour. Dot with
butter, add top crust, crimp edges
and cut vents In top. Bake In hot
oven ,425 degrees F. Is minutes.
then In moderate oven 1850 de-
grees F. 25 to 30 minutes. Cool.
Serve with ice cream.
PEPPERMINT CANDY ICE
CREAM
can liquid Ice cream mix
tvanilla)
y cup milk
cup cream. whipped
cup crushed peppermint
candy
Empty ice cream mix into bowl
Measure Il cup Of milk. or ali can
with milk and add gradually to
mix, stirring until blended. Fold In
cream. Turn into freezing tray OF
automatic refrigerator. setting
control for coolest freezing tenn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

otICh- w. llItC.
ness that en-
ables GU to
follow q strict
living regime.
The life OF a
m o d e | m ay
have It's COM
pensations. but
1t Is not al
ways an easy
one.
We have dis
c u S S e d t h e
problems with
a number OF
girls who are
tof,nOtcl1ers in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

IL OCC1uSC TIC
diSliked t h e
task so. Then
one d ay he
suggested that
I get someone
e Sc to d o
them. 1t won't
cost you much
m ore tn q n
you're paying
me to get a
regular W n
d q W cleaner
he said. I be-
lieve he would
have been will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Model
Tells Beauty
Regime
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

BY JACQUELINE HUNT
MORE girls these days dream
" OF being models than ever
dreamed Of being movie stars.
Some of them will be. too, but
being a successful photogra-
Pliers model or fashion model de-
pca';s on lots more than Just having
q !, vely face and figure. You must
have poise. individuality. charm.
You must have brains and the
ekix.ls 10 iAi,,n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

Tar better tnan
cure. The best
prevention Is a
g o o d strong,
healthy body.
B a d t e e t h.
b a d sinuses,
bad tonsils sap
some Of their
strength a n d
weaken tn cir
r e s 1 8 t a n ce.
N o W Is t h e
I'll m e to have
the teeth ex-
amined a n d
mended II nee
eSSary
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

N'SJ oAV AOA
NAL and cap
able Of having
all the enjoy
n.ent Of which
normal people
q r e capable.
which Is con-
siderable. They
are not nerv-
Gus q n d ap-
prehensive or
afraid: t h e y
are not trying
to appear in
different when
{ h e y are not,
or trying To be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
BEAUTY is RATED

Models are rated by experts IS 60
on personality and individuality.
the rest evenly divided between
good, regular American features. q
good figure and knowing what to
do to put across what she has In
the way Of beauty and brains.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Gingerbread and Ice Cream
Blended In a Dessert Loaf
By JUDITH WILSON

THERE will be complaints these days II ice fire.
ouenty plays dessert cosarred with
pie la mode dishes. Everyone young and old,
seeking escape from the summers heat and nothing
does this quite we'll cooling refreshment You
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09
Love and the Draft Prove
Mighty Upsetting to MANY
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WHEN girl very much In love. she Is at distinct dis
advantage The thing true man. Being In love
means among many other things, being emotionay dis
turbed and when eoonay dstured either
OF love other experience pose threatens at ann
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-09

This princess DIRE" with
skirt fulnem introduced at
each side. but leaving front
and back plain. is worn in
hsnd-woven Indie stripe cot.
ton in lsvsndsrs. green and
yellow with buttons in wine.