davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: my skin Is Very
oily and covered Nth coarse pores
and bldckheads. I haze tried several
kinds OF soap and 0intments but
they only seem to trritdte my skin
more since 1t Is thin and SensitiUe.
Please suggest something that Dill
help the ugly blenishes.-W. M"
See II your diet Is to blame for
the condition Of your skin. Rich
food and too many sweets often
cause trouble. Try eating less for
q while, but make a bigger portion
of your food raw fruits. vegetables,
: milk and eggs. Exercise enough
daily to perspire freely.
Make another attempt to cleanse
your skin with soap and water. II
you will write to Beauty Tips"
you'll get information about some
cream soaps and cleansers that are
less likely to irritate your sensitive
skin-at least not after the first
few uSings.
Skating is an ideal exercise for
whatever ails you. It Is good for the
thin girl. as it improves appetite
and builds muscle to give more
rounded contours. It doesn't en-
courage weight. The figure Of the
overweight woman will improve
greatly even though she doesn't
lose much weight. as soft, flabby
contours will be replaced by firm,
streamlined ones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

she may take the matter up with
the parents of the offenders.
Wher q child is unpopular and
the butt OF his age group. 1t Is the
height Of conceit for q parent to
assume that the group is at fault.
After all, the majority rules and
moral principles governing the con-
duct Of q group Of eight-year -olds,
shouldn't be ignored. Here's Leroy.
dependent upon his mothers pro-
lection, a coward who runs home
crying to her when the least thing
goes wrong. Someone has to teach
him to stand upon his own two feet
as we'll as the art Of give and take.
And the group undertakes 1t. To
be sure. gang methods are crude
and sometimes cruel. But these are
certain to prove effective where the
home Is willing to recognize that
the child may be at fault and Is
willing to help him make the nee
essary adjustments.
A wise mother does not want to
stand up beside her boy against his
age group and hight his battles for
him. His contemporaries make up
his world and he ought to be out
in 1t Tending for himself and
learning to do as they do. To make
himself acceptable to their society.
he has to understand that certain
things are not done. For example,
We take turns and do not cheat at
games; and when you are eight you
watch carefully to see that the
other fellow obeys the rules. know
ing that he will watch you just as
carefully. We must make good our
boasts or be branded a bluff. We
must never refuse q dare. We do
not cry when slightly hurt. or de-
mand back what has been given
another.
Leroy's mother would do better
IL she were to 60 directly to the
group instead Of to the teacher.
The boys soon will tell her what's
wrong with her son, and II she's
wise she'll send him out to fight his
own battles instead Of encouraging
him to come home for sympathy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

the same fabric as the bodice. Here
again the Joining Is softened either
by some irregular treatment Of the
dark on light or heavy on sheer. as
the case may be. Shoulders are
under cover. even though the COW
ering merely ends just below the
shoulder line. w hen there are
sleeves they are usually long.
Draped dresses are less numerous
than one might suppose. What
draper there is Is very flat and
very restrained. The draped-to-
the-side. or side saddle, skirt looks
bit newer than the front drape
and those draped toward the back
look newer still-though outside Of
fashion show runways these are in
the minority.
Plenty Of glitter, a good deal Of it
in brilliant diversified evening bags.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
British WAACs
Get Into War
Says Leader
BY TALBOT LAKE

THE only woman general in the
British Army. and perhaps in
the world, is General Jean Knox.
head Of the Auxiliary Territorial
Service - the equivalent Of our
WAC. She holds a job similar to
that held by our Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, WAAC leader. The aim of
the ATS is the same as that of the
WAAC-to release men for active
service.
Britain Is far ahead of us in that
respect. for she has had much more
experience. General Knox said that
they are training 100000 women
soldiers annually and that they en-
list. or draft. approximately 5000
q week.
I'VE are part of the Army and in
the Army" said General Knox. who
Is over here on a visit probably to
guide us In organizing a women's
army along the lines Of that in
England.
The woman general Is slim
brunette Of "a. and speaks in the
clipped Oxford accent Of Britain's
upper classes. Hers is an enormous
job. Her women see active duty
and q number have been killed and
seriously wounded In action. ATS
women are with all anti-aircraft
batteries and do the range finding.
Many actually man the guns. They
have stood up we'll under Are.
The WRENS. which Is the Navy
branch Of the women's service. has
women In small boats patrolling
the harbor and even going out to
sea. They relieve men from coast
guard work.
The RAJ also has its women's
branch. These women not only do
paper work. but are meterologists.
armorers. mechanics. parachute
packers. and handle the barrage
balloon service.
"A number Of ATS" General
Knox said. "have been decorated
for gallantry In action.
ATS can marry while in service
and are given maternity leaves.
An enlisted woman can return
six months after her baby is born.
II an ofiicer has a child, she is
placed on the reserve list. but she
Is not dismissed from service"
With Director Hobby of the
WAC, General Knox left WASH
ington for Fort Des Moines. where
the leader Of the British Women's
Army inspected the training center
for Americas feminine army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
PENNY SAvM

Double the number Of helpings
you get from a package of gelatin
by serving this family favorite
whipped. Just dissolve the gelatin
according to the directions on the
package. and then let 1t chill until
it's syrupy. Next. set the bowl con-
tanning the chilled gelatin In q pan
OF ice water and beat 1t with q ro-
tary beaten until it's light and
fluffy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

90 AL AOAAACA ySotos
At the night spots one sees some
formal dress. but it's more of a
compromise season. something be-
tween day clothes of the So-called
dreSSy variety and dinner clothes
of the so-called informal type.
Strangely enough, magnificent
jewels are worn as. for instance. at
the Hotel Pierre's Cotillion Room
opening recently, when ermine and
royal purple plus gorgeous jewels
made an unabashed entry.
In White Taffeta
Mrs. H. Rogers Benjamin in
white taffeta. as a background for
her fabulous diamond necklace. re-
mains in mind: also Mrs. James
Norman Hill in diamonds and
black lace plus an ermine coat. You
really cannot call such things in
formal. nor can you scan the gay
assemblage in Maisonette. st. Regis
smart dance spot. and see and say
that they" are not dressing this
season.
The younger dancers. seen at the
better places, seem to like best the
combination of taffeta and velvet.
Their preference tends to full skirts
and covered bodices, the d e e p
decolette often being filled in with
net. the line broken by scrolls or
appliques of the dress fabric.
Shoulder Under Cover
Skirts are sometimes half and
half, the upper half being made of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
PENNY SAVER

To cut the cost of cream for your
coffee. try a half-and-h half mixture
Of heavy cream and undiluted evap-
Grated milk. OF course, II yours is
one Of the many families that has
always used evaporated milk to
cream" their coffee, you're saving
pennies here already. In that case.
try serving the half and half mix
ture on cereals and desserts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

B { q t ] sites
declare tn q t
s e v e n out OF
ten p e r S ons
n q v e 8 o m e
form Of I o o t
trouble. Right
now II Is more
l m p o r ia n t
than ever be-
fore to correct
q n y physical
irritation O r
d Is t u rbance
that slows you
UP. w h y not
b e gin with
OAsse HA>k fAe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
STERLING IDEA

Another salvage idea cropped up
at one Of the fashion clinics the
other day. This was q salvage for
sentiment" suggestion which In
volved sterling silver slide fasten-
ers In bridal gowns. Idea was that
when the wedding dress II being
laid tenderly away In the attic
trunk, the fasteners be removed
and made into bracelets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
LANA m GREEN

H0llyVood, Cal. = Lana Turner
NDeh60 ct the Hollywood Brown
Des1V tho other noon In q smart
80 Qeen suit featuring q peplum
1Doe. = tiny disc Of sable formed
e eD11t hat ana matched the sable
.D1, Wn1lo oo1d and emerald ear
DGnn1 lGpel Pin we're harmoni-
99eNtA - aeosssoriss we're
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

explain w n y
the d l s e q S e
was far more
c o m m o n In
{ h e summer.
Another p u z
cling t h 1 n 6
was that very
often o n y q
few cases ap-
p e . re d In q
neighborhood.
but It " oul d
3 u d d e n ! y
rea k out at
8 o m e distant
point. Still an
AkAAe ~Aa TIA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

lCy ana some.
times Oh q s q
h 1 m h o m e
fr o m school.
She says she
Is going to re-
port t h e m to
tn e teacher.
Perhaps s h e
believes that
II the boys are
threatened a t
school 1t " i'll
brighten them
l n t o showing
m o r e respect
for er son.
T ha { failing,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

feet, like horses. are back in
fashion.
Remember that your feet are
taking the place Of automobiles
these days and you can't get new
feet any more than you can get
new tires, 20 give your feet the care
they 1ooofve." says DR.. william M.
Gcho1l, foot authority.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

H re is q
case history Of
o m o { h Q r
W h o 8 Q on
poses to
marry q most
. { ira c tive
young widow,
and mother Is
" orrie d, as
possibly m ost
mothers would
be, because she
is q afraid he
will be second
II d d lie. o I
course that Ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
War Fails to End Custom
OF Smart Formal Clothes
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Come autumn and Manhattan Is in full swing
~ though lights dimmed always
either The town is full Of uniform
pretty girls hanging their speak, hanging
longer support delicate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Exercises Keep
Them Fit
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

LET do q lot OF grumbling, yet
1 they rarely make the beauty coll
umn. In spite Of the fact that their
unhappy story soon writes itself In
lines Of strain for the world to see.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Mother Need Not Worry
At Son Marrying Widow

refreshing TO hear mother ehuse girl her son
Is to marry Usually mother thinks there one worthy
OF her son. no matter how ne girl marry him
she according his mother being above her station
in her talents character sons oer of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
STORING MEAT OR FISH

Cooked meat or Ash that is to be
kept for later use should be cooled
quickly and stored in the refrig-
orator to prevent spoilage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Night Life DmmedOu New York Is Swirl Of Uniforms
Better Hygiene Methods
May Help Conquer Polio
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN. M. d.

THE discovery that polio Gnfantile paralyss was ines
final disease Of the and throat
discussed cleared Of the things that
paned Also the knowledge that flies capable
transmitting the Others affords
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

standing OF how the disease Is
spreGd and possibly how to prevent
II SPREAD.
when Ne thought 1t entered only
through the nose. It was di0cult to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
By JUDITH WILSON

70 try.
Eggplant and Tomato Scallop,
the suggested vegetable course for
Mondays dinner, Is made q fol-
lows: Pare off the skin Of q 2.pound
eggplant and cut the vegetable In
small. even pieces. Melt z table
spoons fst In . skillet, add . chop
ped green pepper and small onion,
and cook for . few minutes. Add
eggplant and ( cups canned to-
matoes, salt and pepper. Cook
about 10 minutes more. Place mix
ture In shallow creased baking dish.
Mix about ! cup fine bread crumbs
with Q little melted fat and sprinkle
over eggplant. Bake In moderate
oven CATS degrees T) IS minutes.
or until eggplant Is tender and
crumbs are Drowned.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Apples
Gride,le Cakes Syrup Crisp Bacon
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Baked Meat Loaf
tof Beef. Veal or LAmb)
Mushroom Sauce
Sauteed Brussels Sprouts
Mashed Potatoes Romano Salad
Coconut CuStard Pie
Milk or Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal
Buttered Raisin Toast
Dinner
'City Chicken Baked Potatoes
Eggplant and Tomato Scallop
Baked Pears
Milk or Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Poached Eggs on Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Cold Meat Loaf Slices
Dreamed Spinach
Baked Macaroni in Tomato Sauce
'Candied Apple Ring
Milk or Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Apple on Crisp Cereal
Bacon Buttered Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Vegetable Soup
Cheese and Tomato Shortcake
Rice Pudding Milk or Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice Crisp Cereal
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toast Mix or Coffee
Dinner
Lamb or Beef Stew with Vegetables
Lime Gelatin and Grape Salad
Molasses Cookies
Milk or Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
french Toast Plum Jam
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Fish, Lemon Butter
Baked Acorn Squash
Dreamed Potato Balls
Lettuce Salad
Cheese Apple Cobblerettes
Mix or Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Prune Juice
Cooked Cereal
Scrambled EgGs Buttered Toast
Cocoa or Coffee
Dinner
Chicken FricaSsee. Dumplings
Buttered Carrots and Peas
Mixed Green Salad
Refrigerator Ice Cream
Mix or Coffee
Recipe to be given in . subsequent
column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

Orten mother lives to be glad her
sons judgment was Is good as It
was and the girl turns out to be q
model wife, but most mothers are
from Missouri and have to be
Sh0wn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Wise Mother Lets
Her Boy Fight
Own Battles


EROY'S mother takes the atti-
IL tude that her sons classmates
cant be very nice boys" or they
would treat him better. Apparently,
they jeer at him at every opportun-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
PRESSURE COOKER

Always tilt the lid OF . pressure
cooker toward you when removing
IL 90 that any steam left In, the ket-
tie u directed away from the face.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit
Mich
Entered at Detroit. Mich, as Second Class
Mail Matter
TELEPHoNE-CHERR $500
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or Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions add
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All money sent at sender's risk. DO not
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| 20 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exciu-
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form all news dispatches credited 10 II or
sot etherwiss credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24

tration boards and disarmament
conferences are frauds and self
receptions.
Lea says that the sources of
war are not in disputes but dis
putes are the effect of a pro-
found need for war, for con-
quest. 1t is human nature-the
predatory. expanding aggressive
instincts in man-that produces
wars. International disputes are
only the excuses for wars.
I EA warned the United States
IL over and over in the most
eloquent language to watch ia
pan. He told his countrymen Of
the projected rape of the Philip
pines. And he also predicted
that, because of the influence
over us of pacifists. 'feminists'
and 'idealists," Japan would
hold all her conquestS in the
east. That is yet to be seen.
When The Valor of Igno-
rance" came out in 1909 it
created only a passing furore
and then was forgotten. The
only publications TO see the
truth at that time of Homer
Lea's visions were the Hearst
papers, which pointed out the
future dangers to the country
of the yellow peril" as Lea saw
them.
The Germans and the Japs
read the book in translation,
but Americans said, mainly,
"piffie"-just as the brass hats
later on said of Gen. Billy"
Mitchell's warnings about Japan
and our aerial unpreparedness.
The Valor of Ignorance" is
an extraordinary book by an
extraordinary man. Throw away
your "nostradamus." Read
great American prophet and
daring thinker-Homer Lea.
1T is a common mistake 10 be-
L lieve that, historically, a
thing that has not happened be-
fore is not likely to happen.
Every day in our lives we say:
"Well, that's the first time
that ever happened to me-"
There were many men before
our Civil War who assured the
country that as we never had
had civil war the chances
were 10000 to 1 against our
having one. Still we did have a
civil war.
Justice Frankfurter recently
said that democracy could not
be threatened here because
democracy in this country has
expanded despite four wars"
We may have fought 100 wars
and still have retained our
democratic way of life and the
one hundred and first war might
demolish the whole structure for
all time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Beware of Those Who Would
Do Good for United States
By BENJAMIN DE CASSERES

THE professional do-goodies
i are the curse Of the human
race. 1t is the excuse of every
tyrant who ever lived for en-
shaving his people. 1t will be
used here after the war in at
tempts to put the letters OF
commu-fascism on us.
Henry David Thoreau. our
greatest and most militant in
dividualist. said, in his usually
snappy way:
IF a man should knock on
nv door and say that he'd
come to do me good, I'd run for
my life."
In commenting on this, Isabel
NJ. Paterson, the brainy literary
writer of the New York Herald
Tribune, says:
THE power welded by such
creatures as Hitler Is given to
them by the alleged philanthropy
lists, who are excused on the
ground that they mean well.
We deny that they mean well I'm
the first place, and Ii wouldn't
matter II they did.
GIVE MAINTAIN that no one
w means well IL he expects
to carry out his projects by
compulsiOn upon either the OBJ
jects of his alleged sOlicitude or
upon some third party who is to
be required to supply the funds"
The same law that applies TO
Hitler and the other gangster-
rulers applies here.
Beware of our crackpots when
they tell you, IT'S for your
good" or Its for the public
welfare" or I'VE must get ready
for the new order"
That's what Hitler. Musso-
lini. Lenin. Stain and the yegg-
men of Japan told their people
and the world. Beware of the
do-goodies! It's a tragic racket.
"TO speak Of the end OF all
l. wars is like speaking Of
the end of all earthquakes. -
Homer Lea.
Homer Lea, of whom you have
been hearing a great deal lately,
was a hunchback, native Amer
lean who served as a lieutenant
general Eat the strategy table,
in the Chinese army with Sun
Vat Sen. He died in 1912.
But he wrote an astounding
book. THE Valor Of Ignorance"
in 1909. 1t has been reprinted
by Harpers. 1t is astounding,
not only because of its detailed
prophecies about exactly what
Japan is doing today and a pic
ture of our own SNUG attitude
toward her before Pearl Harbor,
but because it is the only mod
ern book that brushes all the
moonshine about war aside to
tell us that international arbi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
JOSEPH ORRIs JR.,
1904 Vanderbilt avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

~ 4 III LII IN
/ NOTE in a Detroit paper a
Il zany proposal TO erect a Vic
tory Shrine.
Whoever is promoting this
screwball idea should be severely
criticized.
Promoters sh ou'ld be pre-
vented from wasting the money,
time and patience of the public
with this and other useless ideas.
Here are a few of the 1,0O1
reasons why we should not
build a Victory Shrine:
Sane people don't go around
Growing about a victory until
they have a victory to talk
about.
II is in no sense a shrine and
serves no purpose. Patriotism
is in the heart.
Any patriot, Of the genuine
variety, wants TO conserve labor
and material for direct purposes
of war only. not TO waste il on
some rocking-chair patriots idea.
Hosting a lot Of flags of other
nations in our midst is never a
good idea. Let's stick TO the
idea of one flag only here in the
good old u. S. A.
If they've got to name some
building, all they need to do is
to change the name of some
building already in existence.
Wouldn't it be just ducky to
change the name of the Penob-
scot Building to Victory Shrine?
J. r. CLARKE,
1885 Stansbury avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
Deportation
At Bisbee
Broke Strike
Ex-YaIe Athletes DariE
Linked With II \
Friday, April ~, ls42
By wESTBROOK PEGLER

A JO.. Ariz.. April 24.-On a lit-I
A tie promontory overlooking
the vast, internal pit of the New
Carnelia Copper Mine there i'd
a small green plot marked by q
bronze plate as the grave oq
Jack Greenway. who was q great
Yaler In the heyday of the IVY
League when Yale, Harvard and
Princeton monopized the ALL
America football teams as Sc
lected by Walter Camp.
Greenway played football
along with Frank Hinkey and
was a star catcher on the base
ball team.
He was a Rough Rider with
Teddy Roosevelt and was dar-|
ing, patriotic and spectacular
man, but the most sensational
exploit in which he participated
in a life of considerable action
was one of the bitterest episodes|
in the history of labor relations
in the United States.
This was the Bisbee Deporta-|
ton of 1917 in which a posse OF
mine executives, foremen and
the like rounded up LAO Com
munists. then operating as the
IWW, or Industrial Workers OF
the World, and known, cons
monty as the Wobblies, and other
workers; herded them into the
ball park. then loaded them into
a train of boxcars and shipped
them over to Columbus, N. M.
From there they dispersed and
a strike was broken which was
curtailing the output OF coprlr
necessary for the Amerit
army and the Allies in the FifN
World War.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-24
l. ette rs TO
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

~ lI1ES LII OINs
WHILE driving on West JEFF
w ferson venue my two
friends and myself were stopped
by a police cruiser and l was
asked to show the proper Gre
dentials. but / must say that the
order was not at all becoming
an officer of the law.
None of us mind being stopped
and questioned. But there are
still a few policemen who insist
upon lightning fast answers even
though the occupants of the car
may be half scared 10 death.
Even though they are innocent
of wrongdoing. they are more or
less subjected TO third degree
methods.
/ think that sometimes a little
more discretion can be applied
if we are TO have a 100 per cent
efficient police department, and
I'm sure that they will gain the
respect Of every citizen in the
city.
JOSEPH ORRIS JR.,
1904 Vanderbilt avenue.