davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-02

MdyllOWeT nOtel
March IL, at 7
pm.
with 1.-THE
Streets of Bag
dad" as the
theme of the
occasion, an en-
tertainment pro-
gram has been
arranged by a
committee head
ed by Floyd D.
Akers and How
ard P. Foley.
DR.. William M.
Mann, director
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Materials. The
committee ses-
sions will con-
tinue through
Friday and the
general meetings
will be h eld
Tu e d ay and
Wednesday.
At the latter
re p resentatives
of produ C ers,
consumer groups
and Government
agencies will dis
cuss standards
Of quality, test
m e [ hodS and
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Births Reported

Thomas and Doris Allen, girl.
MAYNARD and Lois BoneSteel, boy.
Alvin and Nola Calkins, boy:
John and Rita Coughlin, boy.
Harry and Una Elkner, girl.
TaSker and Bernacine Ford, girl.
Carl and Mildred Houchins boy.
Earl and Mary Ireland boy.
William and Helen Johnston, jr., boy.
Cornelius and Gertrude Mills. boy.
James and Dolores Pegg, girl.
James and Mary Proctor, girl.
Carl and Thelma Reno, boy.
Donald and Elizabeth Ryall, boy.
Walter and Mildred Sophia. girl.
James and Mary Walsh, girl,
william and Edith Wise. bey.
George and Juanita Baxter, girl.
Jay and Charlotte Brown. girl
Gale and Margaret Carrello, boy.
James and Louise Cox, boy.
Harmon and Mary Elliott, girl.
Harold and Dorothy Grant, girl.
John and Florence Humphrey, boy.
Eugene and Elsie Jackson, girl.
James and Margary Lampert, boy.
Francis and Mary Mcdonald, boy.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Catholic Thought
Lectures Announced

The final series of Catholic
Thought, lectures. sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of Kappa
Gamma Pi, will begin tomorrow with
a talk by the Rev. Walter Farrell,
o. P. Each of the six lectures will
be heard at BIS pm. at the willard
Hotel.
Other speakers and the dates they
will be heard are: Rev. Raphael
GilliS, o. p, March 10; Rev. Cyril
Osbourn, D. p, March 18; Rev. j. M.
Egan, o. p, March "a; Rev. Robert
Slavin, o. p, March 81, and Rev.
Richard Murphy, o. p, April I.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Nurses Will Watch Work

The private duty section of the
Graduate Nurses Association will
watch work in the emergency room
of Emergency Hospital tomorrow
evening following a meeting at 8
o'clock in the hospital nurses home.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
800 Technical Experts
Meet Here This Week

More than 300 technical experts
will gather in the Mayflower Hotel
tomorrow for the annual commit
tee week" and spring meeting of
the American Society for Testing
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Pierre Van Puussen
To Lecture March 10

1.-The Crisis in Western Civiliza-
tion" will be the subject of an ad-
dress by Pierre Van Paassen, foreign
correspondent and author of Days
of Our Years." at Roosevelt High
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Shinn 10 Be Honor Guest
Al AImas Temple Party

Earl Whittier Shinn, newly elected
potentate of Almas Temple, will be
honor guest at the temples fourth
annual "potentate's party" at the
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Brinda Reminds Dick.

scholarship. Maybe I was a little
absent minded.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Most people want to quarrel with
~ about the sire Of the allowance
~ make for portions OF food IN .
reducing diet. II isn't the size OF
1ood allowance that bothers us, but
yug3 oiSe, and the size Of the reso-
Mtton you made that you would
xoduce.
Results are what decide things
a1tGr MI. Every reducing menu
lau1t be gagged By the individual
!. 80 ortions, conditions q health
I. aasfnilation, natural tendencies
ard : number Of items that are
6ot0m1ned solely BY the person
under consideration. That Is your
Gelf.
Vitamins you must have. But
that problem has been solved In q
jAr0e way. though maybe not II
the best way. BY the laboratories
Capsules containing q mixed set Of
yitamius may be procured ut most
drug stores. We have . way Of
thinking that It u still best to get
your vitamins BY eating the proper
foods. especially vegetables and
frults, But barring many him
dranceD. the capsules MI q LONG
known need. One . day should be
sufficient.
Ut your scales be your guide.
The tale they ten will provide q
schedule for the day. II you pay
attention. II you are much over
weight two doughnuts at q time
ore entirely too much. One will be
enough. In many instances.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

B There are certain things that
must b observed In every reducing
DIET. First the pangs Of hunger
@IDt Be kept under control. Few
WI powers can resist the urge Of
real hunger. 4
Many nutritionists think that a
Glne1e Item diet Is less likely to be
ovoeyuled than q mixed one. where
The Temptation to eat just another
bite of something good is too much
10 u ro9igted.
0cn't get In q hurry. Taking of
Noloht Should not be done In haste.
Nature tets peevish at having her
routine too much disturbed. and
The has most obnoxious ways Of
Teto21ating when We interfere with
her usual habits.
u stomach that has long been
accustomed to being crammed. and
stretched out Of shape. will fee,
vefy limp In . little while II we
etten1pt % restrict It's allowance
too much 1t once. Just 60 light
With the food, and you will soon
- Gghter IA weight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Too Selfish TO Marry

Later on, when he could take q
girl out In the manner In which he
felt she should be entertained. he
occasionally did. But the thought
Of marriage raised an unsurmount-
able barrier. He could afford TO
marry but chose not to because
marriage meant sharing his In
come, something he was too selfish
to contemplate even though 10
meant that he could live In his &C.
customed manner plus the conn
partnership Of wife.
Strangely enough. my old BACH
elor loves and always has loved
children. Apparently his love for
them was not as great Is his love
for money.
Like all eligible bachelors, he y
wined and dined. called In Tor
bridge or to all any empty chair
anywhere. But even an active social
life leaves much to be desired ~
way Of companionShip.
One tires Of being always On
dress parade. The comfortable IN.
timacies Of home cannot b eatis.
factorily shared With catch.aS>
catch-can companions. 4.
There comes q time In success
full mans life, as In the lives Of ~
men, when he does not want the
worlds plaudits or its costly attri-
butes. He wants peace and unoer.
standing and these things caunos
be acquired In Q jiffy or ct . pr1ce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
About Your House
BY HOMER CARPENTER,

Before starting the Job. and out
the size Of the shingles needed.
Shingles vary In width. but the
lengths are standardized to con-
form to the given exposure. II the
exposed surface Of your shingles is
about five inches. get shingles Is
inches long. II the exposed surface
Is 5i2 inches. 18-inch shingles
would be about right.
Here's a little trick that prevents
wall plaster from cracking or pull
verizing when you drive q picture
nail into It. Your tools are Q twist
drill and q medicine dropper. II
you haven't q twist drill. any sharp
instrument that Will bore q hole
slightly smaller than the nail d.
ameter will do. Simply drill your
hole. and don't forget the nail goes
In at an angle. then moisten the
plaster with o few drops Of water
from your medicine dropper. Then
insert the nail and drive 1t In. with
no damage to the plaster.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Then you have . choice Tor the
remainder Of the day.
- you are going the whole way.
you may repeat the doughputs and
mix ct four and again Ut eight.
O. you are not to have food
through the afternoon, and ct BIZ
oro g be allowed . light meal OF
The usual variety. That means. you
nay select . helping OF lean meat.
tWo non-starchy vegetables, TWO
Sl1cos az whole wheat bread With .
little butter. some sort OF drink.
With Z light dessert. You may have
= lump Of sugar and . teaspoon OF
cream In your coRee, or you may
Suh0titute orange Juice or milk or
To- for the co6ee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

w -
soapsuds on your nail brush to
make the cuticles clean and soft.
Include arms and elbows In this
scrubbing too to remove deeply i'm
bedded CRIME and rough. dry flakes
of skin. !.
The next step is to apply cleans
ing cream suited to your type skin
over face and throat. There are
special creams, you know. Tor the
sensitive. dry skins that need lubri-
eating as well as cleansing, for nor
NAL skins that do not require such
specialized attention and quick
melting creams for the oily skin.
Leave on q moment SO the oils can
seep into the pores and soften de-
posts and old makeup.
Remove cream with tissues. Re-
peat the application II necessary:
wipe of and rinse face with warm
water. Dry. Now flngerprint q rich
eye cream around the eyes. A spe-
cial eye cream Is mild and smooth
created for the tender skin
around the eyes-yet 1t Is gently
doIA uA6CAAes WV
Mask Is Refreshing
Next. apply Q refreshing mask to
the face, keeping 1t about an inch
away from the eyes. The mask I
have in mind doesn't harden on the
skin, but is a cream that produces
a cooling sensation. then a gentle
tingle and leaves the skin clear and
glowing.
While the mask Is doing its good
work, pat throat cream on the neck
and under the chin with the finger
tips and backs Of the fingers.
Throat creams, too, differ from Or
binary creams in that they are rich
in oils and In aStringent ingredi-
ents that help ward of wrinkles
and sagging-those telltale signs OF
age
\ Leave all the creams on and
while waiting, massage hands and
arms with hand cream, giving Spe-
cial attention to the elbows, apply
ing extra cream and maSSaging
them well with rotary motions.
Lotion For Eyes
Take pads Of cotton and saturate
with eye lotion. Lie down. place
these over the eyes and rest for 20
minutes. Now gently wipe away all
the creams with tissues. I like to
use a light film of cleansing cream
after using a mask preparation OF
any kind. This is wise precauti0n
If your skin Is sensitive. Wipe OF
and rinse with clear cool water
Dry by patting gently. Now take
pad of cotton. soak with skin fresh
ener and pat briskly over the throat
and elbows-nOt the face.
Finish the treatment by applying
a non-greaSy hand lotion to hands
and arms to make them smooth
Let 1t dry. II you are going out
apply foundation and party make.
up; II spending the evening al
home let your face rest with just 9
dash Of lipstick and perhaps the
lightest busting Of powder to hide
any shine on your nose. Your skin
will be SO moist and smooth look
ing and your color so lovely you
won't need foundation or rouge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
What Good Is Money?

What earthly good Is money and
nothing else? Even the selfish per-
son. whose love Of possession Is out
of all proportion. does not need o
tremendous amount Of money to
get what he needs. or thinks he
needs. to satisfy his vanity and his
appetites.
Unless he has someone on whom
he can spend money. It isn't going
to bring him much Joy or satisfac-
ton. The utterly selfish person who
never gives anything. either money.
time or sympathy. to someone else
faces dreary old age.
Lonely women are pathetic. It u
not always their fault that they arc
sitting alone in the midst Of plenty.
But q lonely old bachelor has only
himself to blame. He could marry.
The girl of his choice may have
turned him down for another. or
she may have died or gone out Of
his life through some unavoidable
circumstance. but he could ind
companionship. He needn't be
alone. - ErDSt
a certain man. now we'll In his
sixties, finds himself possessed OF
everything In the world he thought
he wanted and discovers now no
doesn't. He has amassed q consid.
cradle sum of money and has just
about reached the top Of his pro-
fession. But he Is q lonely. dissatis-
fed old man-old beyond his years
and dreary beyond all understand.
ing.
Why doesn't he do something
about It. his friends ask him. only
to be told by him that 1t Is too late
that any woman he might choose
now as q fitting companion would
only accept him because OF his
worldly goods. This thought o1ends
him on every score. largely. mag.
Inc, his vanity. l,-..--...,
He wants to be loved for himself.
He's too wise an old bird to think
he could appeal to the sort Of wo-
man with whom he would like to sit
through life's twilight. He u decad-
edly choosey and far from blind TO
his own Shopworn stock.
Now why Is this man In this
lonely state? Because he was too
keen on the scent Of the dollar to
allow anything to divert him from
the chase. In his youth he put girls
out of his life, because they were 9
luxury he did not believe he could
afford.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Miss McGeachy
Stirs British
Embassy
BY TALBOT LAKE

DRESS AGENTRY. or to be more
/ refined. public relations. Is q
major weapon in this war. 1t Is the
same craft as Is used In plugging
marigolds. mems hats, opera sing
ers, dry cleaners. parlor game In
ventors, movie stars, radios. mems
jewelry-to mention but q few.
Very def In this war, and IN the
last, In the art Of press agentry-
Ministry OF Information or Propa-
ganda - are the British. One Of
their more recent, and charming.
press agents Is Miss Craig Nc
0eachy, who has lately arrived at
the British Embassy In Washington
to function as public relations rep.
resentative for the Ministry OF
Economic Warfare.
Miss McQeachy Is a blonde. pink
and white complexioned woman,
typical Of what we consider English
femininity, though she was born in
the orchard country OF Ontario In
q town called Sarnia. Her folks
were Scotch. After graduating from
the University Of Toronto. Miss Nc
Oeachy became interested In q
movement to help students In Eu-
rope after the last war. In behalf
OF this cause she Travelled In Eu-
rope. She drifted to Geneva and
stayed there to work with the
League Of Nations for ten years,
training that now has proved valu-
able.
When her London home was de-
stroyed by bombs. she took to
sleeping 1t herN London ONCE. She
wears q red tweed suit that was
made up while bombs burst In air.
In washington she lives at the Wo-
mems University Club. Her ONCE
at the embassy on Massachusetts,
Avenue u In 0 slight other because
no woman has ever been employed
there before In the rank Of attache.
THE British" she said recently.
ARE determined to win the war,
but the most remarkable thing
about them Is the way they are
looking to the future and thinking
through problems that have been
with us for q long time.
They are not concerning them
selves with the 'isms.' but what
they want is q world In which peo-
pie will be free to work and plan for
the kind Of government they think
best"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

IT'S not q pleasant surprise to
4 glance up at your roof one day
and see a bald patch where some
shingles have blown off. Or perhaps
your first warning Is an ugly water
stain on bedroom ceiling. At any
rate. it's an easy repair job with
hatchet and cold chisel.
First split up all the old loose
shingles near the bad spot with the
hatchet and pull them out. Then
slip the cold chisel beneath the
shingles above those already re-
moved and drive 1t hard against
the nails until they are broken or
bent fiat.
Now slip the new shingles in
place, following the same pattern
as the rest Of the roof. Make sure
that no vertical joints exactly over
lap. or you'll have another nice
leak during the next rainstorm
The shingles should be staggered
at least 2 inches. Fasten them In
place with 4-penny galvanized
single nails.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Men Are Caught
Stealing Ideas
From Women
BY ELEANOR GUM

New York-Do mems clothes fol-
low women'S or do wOmen'S follow
mems? That's like the chicken and
the egg question. If you are compil-
ing data on these important sub
jects, 1t may be important for you
to know that men are fllching our
designs and colors. Take the brown
beige family. for instance. Women
hold it to be the important mass
color range for spring and now
along come men, the old copy toms.
and decide to help themselves to
sand and mid-brown and goodness
knows what else.
Glens, both male and female, are
used for sports coats for Him and
for Her. Men do seem to have q
slight edge on the ladies in their
recent discovery Of a solid fabric
that matches the plaid, using one
for slack and the other for leisure
coats'-sports jackets to you.
Women have fought shy Of ties.
but along comes Greta Carlo on
the Avenue one sunny afternoon
wearing q red Windsor tie and
along comes q milliner with spihy
hats made of necktie silk worn with
neckties of the same, so who knows
but what neckties will be on the
distaff side of the wardrobe door
after all?
Getting back to woman-talk. 1t Il
interesting to report q campaign
against the basic dress. One dress
Is not and never can be as good as
three dresses, say the antt-baS1c
dress people. The baSic-dress evil
cannot be allowed to 60 unchecked.
say those whose interest Is In SELL
ing. not buying. dresses.
It adds to further confusion IN
the feminine mind to be preached
at from one side that one good
dress with q variety Of accessories
Is the answer to being well dressed.
and from the other. that the wo.
man who buys more and necessar-
lily less costly clothes Is the one who
is best dressed.
Mary Hardwick. top ranking
British tennis star. who Is now
making q professional tour Of this
country, shows q preference Tor
skirts on q tennis court by wearing
q short, white pleated skirt and q
Jumbo knit sweater which she dona
for warming up on the court. On
her sweater she wears q Britain
Delivers the Goods" armband.
adobe beige" and "bleached
sand dune" are two Of the beige
tones that are in all types Of South
ern resort clothes. They are respec-
lively a creamy beige and nat
sand grayer beige.
A style point which has been
made since many straight brims
are being worn set on top Of POM
padours, as contrasted with the on
face movement, is the concentra-
ton Of trimming on the underbrim
This tends to soften any rigidity Of
line with the decorative accent
posed on the couture. One means Of
calling attention TO the underbriu
Is the use Of bows that pick up Of
contrast with the hat color: an
other Is 70 pave the brim With now
ers, q youthful mode which u ap'
pealing In bonnet-sailors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

doesn't give the child sense OF In
feriority.
Where a boy plays a game with
other children of his age, Compel
ing as an equal, sometimes winning,
sometimes losing - 1t might show
him Just where he stands II. when
he plays with father. he were to
lose games consistently. But IN
Georges case. the father. and on
occasions other adults, are the boys
only chess opponents. Under the
present arrangement and methods
It is Just a question Of time when he
will tire Of forever losing to father
and may refuse to play at all.
Recently, when an uncle. who Is
q much abler- chess player than
Georges father. came to visit. the
boy got them to play together and
frankly enjoyed seeing his parent
beaten. Uncle then engaged George
In Q few short games. II like play
ing with you." the youngster ex-
claimed. EYES," the father COM
mented, George likes to be beaten
only by the best players"
Everyone laughed at this. But
father, It seems to me, missed the
point of Georges remark. He better
might have given serious thought
to why George expressed this pref
erence.
In the first place. uncle Is not
averse to giving the youngster han
dicaps that challenge his ability
and excite independent thought
nor to praising him for good plays
Uncle. In short. Is concerned with
the development Of skill rather
than with winning. The boy, con-
sequently. plays more thoughtfully
and with more satisfaction with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Beauty Tips

~ eliminate blackheads. wash
~ face quickly with soap and
Water. rinse. dry and apply .
thick seating Of cream. Over this
Iloee . hos vashcloth and let the
NsSm moisture relax and soften
I - Tin foe : few minutes. Now
Dovw IT, tips Of the fingers with
n(D strips Of cotton. and remove
~ mare conspicuous blackheads
4 II Oontje pulling and pressing
4 on1pu1At1onG NJ not try TO re-
p 1luhposn bipckhsads Ct the
J tDoUoooeut. WHEN you have
O Go0G ~ ifr1tated spots
hl1y 6(luood pure alcohol
~ Gn11DlDeIe loetpn 70 prevent
= Z ~ nneu the worst
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

IN lie Is 70 get
money. It Is not
dtmclt to UNI
derstand that
It can be done
W h Q n and II
one Is ready to
make the nee
e s s q ry Sacrt-
nceS - mean.
ing. Of every.
{ h l n g g ! 8 Q.
Nothing can be
all o W e d to
c o m e in the
W q y. Ev e r y.
thing--friendS,
famSlv an d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
CLEANING WINDOW SHADES

II your non-washable window
shades are soiled. lay them On .
nat surface. brush well with o
clean soft cloth. and rub lightly
with wallpaper cleaner. b SURE
20 clean both sides Of the shadeo1
Brush again with . soft cuoth. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

tIIC Vv~ ~Ao0s
For break
Z q s {. { " o
doughnuts and
Q cup Of cohee
or q glass OF
skim milk. At
n o o n . or one
O'Clock. { " o
doughnuts and
the juice OF
{ " o oranges:
or D 3 lass OF
skim milk. or
eve n " h oil e
milk, Il you are
not In . hurry
IN 1osa weight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
apioca More Than Desser-s Valuable Ingredient Many D@
Wealth No Compensation
For Bachelor Loneliness
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WHEN that man or woman has made success Of
e Just mean7 Made money? Attained fame
happy?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Pickup
Keeps Skin
Tip>Top.
By JACQUELINE HUNT

UNLESS you are extra careful
in your skin care-unless
you are thorough about your
cleansing. softening. toning
treatments every night-you're
going to have trouble at this time
of the year. Today's treatment in
cludes all problems-the face, the
throat. the elbows and hands.
A single pickup treatment like
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

still hasn't won
q g q m e. The
father doesn't
believe In "giv.
ing q " q y" q
game ju st to
pie aSe tn Q
youngster. H Q
doesn't W q n t
the boy to grow
up W 1 t h false
n o o n s OF
what he knows
an d c q n d o.
This Is q fine
rule. providing
It isn't carried
too I ar q n d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Tomato Bisque Thickened
By Quick>Cooking Tapioca
By JUDITH WILSON

THE many delicious desserts that be made with apoca
only half the story The other half in the part this food
plays making certain difficult everyday dishes to make
little tapioca added soue for example
anee against falling It is excellent hickener also for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

tIuS w ! elVC
you a more ra-
diant appear
ance for q spe-
cial party. but
repeat 1t week.
ly for the rest
Of the winter Il
y o u " a n t q
S o l 8 n e e ap-
pearance at all
times.
Begin by Civ
ting the finger
n q | S q n d
hands a thor
ough scrubbing
,,,S<h Entail
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Hole Always Great Aid in
Doughnut Reducing Diet
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

IN OUR preceding article. we discussed Dr. Crums aougn
nut reducing diet In this the machine-made dougnnu
20 the variety Those from the home
~ az are sure rich and too much varied IN
- - tnsed Let It rst emphasized that absolutely no
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

move from boiling water. Fold a
small amount into egg white; add
to remaining tapioca mixture and
blend. Cocl--mixture thickens as
1t cools. Add f1avoring. Fold Choco-
late Sauce into part Of tapioca
cream. Chill. Serve in parfait
glasses. in alternate layers with
plain tapioca cream. Serve with
additional Chocolate Sauce. Serves
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

happiness - must be sacrificed to
the Golden Calf. Then one can be
rich, but what for?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15
Let Son Win at
Games Once
In a While

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
NINE-YEAR-OLD GEORGE re-
~ ceived q chess set as birthday
gift and his father Is attempting to
teach him the game. They play reg
ularly. but after two weeks the boy