davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

with refills or used for some other
purpose once the original contents
are used. Silver is especially prec-
iOus and exquisite because 1t be-
comes lovelier with use. Get 1t in
a compact. lipstick or perfume
flacon.
OF course II you have little to
spend this year. you needn't look
for such permanent gifts. You can
get the same fine quality prepara-
tons in palmer dress. And you can
achieve the same feel" of simplic-
ity and elegance by selecting gen.
erous sizes in individual items or
by choosing the sets that have only
two or three large-sized packages
instead of half dozen dinky ones.
Holds Curls in Place
A set I noticed recently. one I
wouldn't mind having Santa bring
me. includes only a square black
or white enameled triple vanity
with a big box Of silky. flower
petal complexion powder. Another
less expensive set" / would love
to find in my stocking, is big
round box OF apple blossom
scented soap, all tied UP in pink
fish netting. The latter is perfect
for tying up milady's curls when
she gets into the tub or for holding
curriers' in place at any time.
Travel asses always make a
splendid gift for the business girl
or the woman who goes places.
They're grand and thoughtful gifts
this year for the girl who moves
from place TO place to be near her
husband in the service. Travel kits
are not as plentiful as ordinarily.
and II you hope to get one for your
self or for special friend. shop
as quickly as possible. One of the
incest I've seen this season Is
"stowaway case" slim. compact and
with a big mirror in the top. 1t
contains practically everything
from an all purpose pasteurized
cream to makeup and as a final
thoughtful touch. an envelope with
tissues. comb and a little flask
Of oil TO make the eyelids CLEAN.
A Sensible Gift
For the woman who is sensible
and superior and likes her gifts
that way. there could be no more
practical and at the same time
exquisite gift than a huge box Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Soft>Bowed Blouse Liked
Even with Tailored Suit
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-The soft dress with bow at the neckne and
~ sometimes another at the waist is favore with every
Even the girl who spends the part day
tailored suit apt occasionally bowed
blouse And how gals do love their tailored togs Attendance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

You know how precious handwork is welcomed at Christ.
time Surprise few Of your needework admirers with
exquisite does which add much decorative importance
This is knit in ripping pine tree motif around star
center directions for making this dolly may be obtained free
Of charge by sending stamped Scent self addressed
ope to the Womsns Page Editor Of this newspaper directly
to the National Needeere Bureau. 3s5 Fifth Avenue New
York N. Y Specify design No. 1881
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

surface OF the
{ o e 8. S o m e.
times at the
ends and be-
tween the toes
a n d on t h e
soles Of the
feet.
T h e y a r e
caused either
by deformity
Of the foot or
by shoes that
are too long.
too short. too
small or i'm
p r o p e r | y
NIL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Lovely Cosmetic and Perfume Gifts Available Early Christmas Shoppers
Right,Fitting Shoes Best
To Danish Painful Corns
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

ORNS and causes scarcely be considered dangerous
they surely Of much pain discomfort
incapacy They usually the feet and palms
hands, develop place where friction and
continued period The feet the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Double Ring
Ceremony Is
Popular Now
BY MARION MAYS MARTIN

WOMEN sometimes think 1t
I" strange that when a girl
marrieS, she not only Is labeled
with a new name but tagged
by virtue Of a wedding ring.
while a man, bachelor or husband.
gives no clues by which to estab-
hsh his marital status. There Is no
possible way to tell whether q man
is married or not. unless he chooses
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Ornate Packages Are Out,
But Gifts Are Still Pretty
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THERE will always be Christmas And in spite OF and
prioreS there will always be plenty of Christmas gifts
This there will be fewer fancy packages
fewer OF the gay nse amusngy
admired and enjoyed at rt discarded later
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

because odd shapes and unusual
colors make them impractical for
saving or reuse.
There will be plenty OF lovely
cosmetics and perfumed prepara-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Mother Refusing
Affection Puts
Tot in Panic
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

FREQUENTLY after little Clare
1 has been naughty her mother
refuses to have anything to do
with her. Sometimes mother uses
this as a means of punishment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

Cut in quarters. Place in baking
dish: sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Dot with butter or vitaminized
margarine. Cover. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven (375 degrees F. As
to so minutes. Remove pulp; mash
well. Add l cup chopped cooked
leftover meat, teaspoon grated
onion. salt and pepper. Refill
squash shells. Return to oven and
bake Is minutes.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Halves
Cooked Cereal Cream
Apple Fritters Cocoa or Coffee
Dinner
Tomato Juice
Beef Pot Roast
'Sauerkraut. Norwegian Style
Mashed Potatoes Waldorf Salad
Spice Cake with Whipped Cream
Milk or Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Poached Eggs on Toast
Extra Toast Jelly Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Veal or Lamb Chops
Carrots with Lemon Butter
Scalloped Potatoes
Watercress and Lettuce Salad
Fruit Favored Gelatin Cookies
Milk Or Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
French Toast Honey
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Homemade Baked Beans
Brown Bread
Pear and Cream Cheese Salad
Refrigerator Ice Cream
Milk or Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
on Crisp Cereal, Top-Milk
Cornmeal Mullins, Butter
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Stuffed Baked Hubbard Squash
or Beef Rice Custard
Buttered Peas Dreamed Onions
Doughnuts Milk or Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice
Rice Cooked with Raisins
Buttered Toast Cocoa or Coffee
Dinner
Ham Loaf
Dreamed Turnips
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Candy Apple Walnut Pie
Milk or Tea
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Baked Apples or Pears with Cream
Soft Cooked Eggs Buttered Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Cream Of Lettuce Soup
Shrimp Gumbo
'Rice Pilaf Shredded Carrot Salad
Citrus Fruit Cup Cookies
Milk or Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Buckwheat Cakes. Butter Syrup
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Boiled Beef Tongue. Raisin Sauce
Buttered Spinach
Dreamed Potatoes
Shredded Lettuce, Raisin Dressing
Butterscotch Pie Milk or Coffee
'Recipe to be given In a subsequent
column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27

most important site for the produce
ton Of corns. Any point where fric-
ton occurs may cause callus or
corn or both. The most common
locations are on the top or lateral
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
A Sensible Gift

For the woman who is sensible
and superior and likes her gifts
that way, there could be no more
practical and at the same time
exquisite gift than q huge box Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
Copyright. isss. BY Fopchad.

Copyright. fgS7. by FdffchHd.
This bow-bsndsee crepe dress
Is . fsvorits junior type. smart
here in sstin on crepe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-27
'Stretcher'
Meals Are
Now Popular
By JUDITH WILSON

THE share the meat" pro-
gram is making extender-
meals increasingly popular. In
these meals the meat is COM
bined with other good foods,
such as vegetables. bread crumbs.
potatoes. rice and spaghetti, to
make your meat 60 twice as far.
Every cook knows many ways to
make t e family's ration seem
larger. She will, for example. stuff
the chops. bread the outlets. She
will use good stuffing for such cuts
and meats as shoulder of lamb.
flank beef steak and pork Spareribs.
A cup Of chopped cooked left
over meat may be stretched to serve
four in either of the novel main
dishes recommended for Wednes-
days dinner in this weeks menus
given below. One of these called
Stuffed Baked Hubbard Squash, is
made as follows: Scrub a 2-pound
Hubbard squash. Halve lengthwise.
Remove seeds and stringy portion.
Cut in quarters. Place in baking
dish: sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Dot with butter or vitaminized
margarine. Cover. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven (375 degrees F. As
to so minutes. Remove pulp; mash
well. Add cup chopped cooked
leftover meat, teaspoon grated
onion. salt and pepper. Refill
squash shells. Return to oven and
bake Is minutes.
SUNDAY
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Washington friends of Mr. c.
ore omozed at the change thot
hos come over him. Today he's
ootive ond valuable in wor pro-
duotion work. He used to be "out"
Of things, Now he enjoys his
work ond his family all be-
cause he con hear clearly oeoin.
A few weeks ago Mr.. C got
Evening star., 1942-09-20

himself on Aurex heoring old.
This little instrument is so light
he sometimes for9ets he's weor-
ing it. It's so small you'd hordIy
notice it. Best Of oil, it brings
him the JOY Of "noturoI sound"
ogoin. If you're hard of heorng
why don't you investigate Aurex?
Doesn't cost q penny to find out
about it. And no obligation.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Women's honds keep
them flying. These
workers, Mrs.
CHLOE Stokes tIeft)
and Louise Peterson,
both Of Houston, ore
qualifying os expert
mechanics in one of
the shops on the flying
line at Ellington Field,
Texos.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Nineteen year old
Guido Johnson left her
beouty porIor job in
Montgomery. Alo., to
quolify os on oirplone
mechanic OF Maxwell
Field. She weors req
uIotion blue overoIls
ond flight cop Of the
fields pioneer corps Of
womon mechanics.
, 1942-11-25
lett Err
TIL
EDITOR

ELI SN
Mr.. Orville Z. Kuhnle, Editor
Dayton Union News
9 East Fifth Street
Dayton, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Kuhnle:
In the issue of November II,
1912, there appears an article
which asks the question: "Will the
Commission support Munger for
municipal ownership of City rail-
way and bus lines?"
AS a City Commissioner, I be-
lieve that when you issue around
five million dollars worth of bonds
to purchase the transportation
systems at a private sale, it is too
much responsibility for any City
Commissioner to assume without
a direct order by vote of the peo-
pie. If you remember about four
years ago, the County Commission
sold a large amount of bonds at
a private sale and it caused a
great fury. Remember too, the
usual fee for underwriting a five
million dollar bond deal is so
which would be $25O,OOO.OO Natur-
ally the bond house working this
deal up is very much interested
in this piece of business.
We have one of the cheapest
car fares in the United States and
the companies as a whole are
earning about 40 on their in
vestment.
I believe this question of NUM-
cipal ownership of street car lines
and utilities is one that should
60 on the ballot for the decision
of the people.
If the people decide by the
ballot that they want municipal
ownership, then I propose that
we ask for bids at a public sale
of bonds and sell them to the
highest bidder. Let's keep the
thing above board.
This is my answer to your
why" Will you kindly publish
my letter and give your readers
an opportunity to read it?
Very truly yours,
FRED A.SPEICE,
City Commissioner.
Do you make every hour count?
Or r you a no-accOunt :?
, 1942-11-25

New Woman
Prexy
The Ladies Auxiliary, Dayton
Chapter One, has announced the
election of a new president. She
is Mrs. Ralph Krisher, wife of
the Chairman Of the Political Ac-
ton Committee of UE Local 755,
Delco.
The Auxiliary is urging all men
members of the Union to sign
their wives up as members. Social
ly active, as well as playing a lead
ing role in the interests of organ
ization, the Ladies Auxiliary pro-
vides many hours of relaxation for
wives whose husbands are active
in the Union.
Planning little surprises for the
men in the armed forces is a
part of the interesting work. The
new president Of the Auxiliary is
extending an invitation to every
Union wife to join in the work
and fun that is planned for the
coming year.
The time is now go Produce -!
According to the u. S. Bureau
of Statistics, $1,480 was the in
come of the typical family unit in
1914. In the first quarter Of 1912
it was up AZ, to $1,54O.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
CAPITOL
HICHLICHTS
CONTRIBUTED

Reports sifted into Helena this
week from throughout Montana that
determined drives would be made in
each of the party conventions to seize
control from the present leaders. In
democratic circles it was whispered
that there was great dissatisfaction
with the existing leadership and every
effort would be made in the conven-
ton to elect a different group. This
was interpreted to mean two things.
First, it is clear that certain demo
Gratis are still angry over the entry of
democratic chairman Arthur Lamey
into politics two years ago when he
ran for governor. His outspoken crit
icism of the Ayers administration was
instrumental in focusing the attention
of the public on the matters he men
toned. In all probability those ele-
ments of the Democratic party and
especially the democratic machine
will seek to dislodge Mr.. Lamey.
Secondly, there is a serious behind
the scenes fractional dispute between
the Wheeler and Murray partisans.
Each group is seeking to seize control
of the convention machinery and line
UP delegates pledges for their side.
The date of the democratic conven-
ton has not been made public, but
it will be sometime around the first
OF next month. Efforts are being
made in some quarters to seek unity
among the Wheeler and Murray adj
herents, but as yet those plans have
gone astray. 1t is pointed out, quite
logically, that if severe party fight
is experienced at the convention the
will be the winners.
The republican convention is to
take place very soon, and an inter-
party squabble looms in their ranks.
Many serious republicans are dis
mayed over the lack of leadership in
their party and are convinced that
the time has come to junk the con-
servative leadership which has run
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
UNION LEADERS
ATTACK SOAK
POOR TAX BILL

WASHINGTON (FP) - BLASTING
the house tax bill as a soakthe-pooi
measure which would injure the U. S
war effort, CLIO Pres. Philip Murray
urged the senate finance committee
July 20 to produce bill which would
meet proposals of President Roosevelt
and the Treasury department.
Murrays statement, read to the
committee by CLIO Legislative Rep
Nathan Cowan, said the house failed
to provide the additional revenue re.
quested by the treasury for war ex-
penses, thus giving advocates of a
general sales tax IAN excellent open
ing for renewing this anti-labor. anti
victory agitation"
''The tax BILL" Murray's statement
said, lis a central part of the econom-
ic front for victory 1t must be a
tax bill that raises the amount of rev.
enue our country needs 1t must be
a tax bill that draws revenue from
those sources that can pay it without
weakening their own war effort. It
must be a tax bill written with one
thought in mind-how best it can con
tribute to victory"
Murrays position was supported by
Sec. David Mcdonald of the United
Steelworkers; Russell Nixon, Wash
ington representative of the United
Electrical Radio & Machine Workers;
the CLIO Maritime Committee; and
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
| HENDERSON SAYS
CONSUMERS CAN
SUE G0UGERS

| WASHINGTON.-(FP) - Price AID
ministrator Leon Henderson reminded
consumers July 25 that after July 81
| they can sue violators of price and
rent ceilings under the price control
act. The suits can be for $50 or three
times the amount of the overcharge,
whichever is greater
In addition, violators of the price
control act face criminal prosecution
with maximum penalty of $4,000 and
a year in jail plus revocation of retail
licenses.
The announcement was in connec-
ton with a proposed drive for enforc-
ing price control "in areas where its
educational activities have reached
majority of retailers"
At the same time Henderson, re-
porting on price regulations for the
first full month Of operation, May
15-June 10, said government controls
are doing a good job of holding
prices down" He cited recent fig
ures of the Bureau of Labor Stats
tics, which showed a decrease of 10
in controlled food prices as against
a 1890 increase where no ceiling was
imposed
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
COOP LABOR
AGREEMENTS
MODEL ONES
Government Official Lauds
Contracts Between Co-ops
And Organized Labor,
Particularly Statement of
Good Faith in Preambles.
By BEATRICE SCHALET

WASHINGTON-C Consumer coop
erative organizations in Washington
have signed collective bargaining
agreements with their employees
which would be ideal models for prof
it industry.
This opinion was expressed this
week by a government official who
i has had long experience in labor re
lations and the negotiations of labor
agreements Asking that his name
be withheld because he feared a state
ment of his personal opinion might be
interpreted a sreflecting the official
opinion of his department he said:
1--WE have tried time and again to
get a statement of good faith and
good will as a preamble to contracts,
but have failed Occasionally, we get
a general statement that means little,
preston of the common interests that
employees and employers must have
we have never been able to get The
preambles in each of these agree
ments are milestones in the history Of
collective bargaining. If we could
only get profit industry to sit down
with the representatives of organized
labor and sign such an agreement and
really mean it, as, your cooperative
organizations mean it, we would be
on the road to the solution of our
labor problems"
Both contracts signed with affili-
ated unions of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Congress of
Industrial Organizations refer to res
olutions on consumer co-operatives
passed by their national organizations
at annual conventions. Rochdale
grocery stores contract with the Re-
tail Clerks Protective Association
states CAS- pointed out repeatedly in
resolutions adopted by annual conven-
lions of the American Federation of
Labor, the unions aim to protect the
worker as a producer and the con-
sumner cooperative aims to protect
him as a consumer. The one helps
him to earn a fair income under de-
cent working conditions and the other
helps him to obtain increased benefits
from that income" The CLIO con-
.ract, signed by Konsum, gasoline
an dauto repair cooperative, includes |
CONTINUED on Page Four
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
Sending Of Machinery To Latin America
Nav Build Rival To u. S. Business

lea. Textile machinery for example,
Will go to Brazil and Peru where
there are large stocks of raw cotton.
Ice plant equipment is needed in
Mexico. Dehydrating machinery could
be set up in Central America for dry
ing bananas Machines for tanning
leather and making shoes could go to
the Argentine and be used on the
stocks of hides.
Under such program machinery
now idle in the U. S. would enable
Latin Americans to turn many of
their raw materials into finished
goods and thus meet the local demand
for manufactures.
The proposal offers an economic
foundation for the Good Neighbor pol
icy in the Americas. Uncle Sam,
blessed with super-abundance of ma
chimes, would share his surplus with
his southern neighbors on lease
lend basis.
One serious difficulty presents it.
self Certain Latin American coun-
tries-notably Argentina and Brazil
are making serious attempt to set
up manufacturing industry that will
utilize their own raw materials and
supply their own markets. Insofar as
this attempt succeeds, U. S. manufac-
turers would lose both Latin Ameri-
can raw material and markets
British businessmen have faced a
similar problem in Canada, Australia,
South Africa and India. Lease-lend-
ing machinery may meet temporary
emergency, but in the long run it may
help to build up a powerful Latin
American rival to North American
profit economy
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
DIES CHARGED
With AID TO
SEDITI0NISTS

WASHINGTON-(F major
ity of the % persons indicted as sedi
tionists by U. S. grand jury were
able to carry on their pro-Axis activi
ties as the result of collaboration with
Rep Martin Dies d., Tex.), the Natl.
Federation of Constitutional Liberties
charged July 25.
The charge was made in kilograms
to President Roosevelt, Atty. Gen.
Francis Biddle and other government
officials urging that the Dies commit
tee be terminated at once and that a
federal investigation be made into it's
activities.
Among those indicted whom Dies
refused to investigate in the past
the federation said, were Charles B.
Hudson, publisher of the pro-Hitler
America in Danger; Elmer J. Garner,
editor of the fifth, columnist Publicity;
William Kullgren, publisher of the
anti-American Beacon Light; G. Leon
de Aryan, California storm troop or
ganizer and publisher fthe fascist
Broom; Court Asher, former bootleg
ger and publisher of X-Ray; Eliza
beth Dilling, author of The Red Net
work
Other of the indicted seditionists
with whom Dies elaborated, the fed
GRAFTON charges, were:
Gerald B. Winrod, who broadcast
pro-fascist, anti-Semitfc and anti~un-
ion propaganda on the radio and in
pamphlets. He was given a white
washing by the Dies committee.
James c. True, organizer Of the
James True Associates and
the Coalition Patriotic Societies, both
Of which were named in the indict-
ment Dies once spoke from the
same platform with True at meet
ing sponsored by the Coalition.
E. ]. Smythe, fascist leader Of Pro-
testant War Veterans. Dies sup
pressed correspondence revealing the
pro-Hitler activities of Smythe and |
refused to subpoena him before the
The federation also pointed out that
Dies has on his committees payroll ,
Hazel Hoffman, former agent of the
Educational League,
which was named in the indictments.
It also called attention to the fact
hat practically all of the % indicted
'editionists had been vigorous sup
)orters of the Dies committee.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
By SCOTT NEARING

Many machines stand idle In the
United States. Some were engaged
in the production of textiles and rub
Der goods. Others were used in the
manufacture of radios, electric gadg
cts and building supplies. Rationing,
priorities and prohibitions have put
the machines temporarily out of bust
ness.
If the war ended tomorrow most of
this idle machinery might be put back
into use. But if it lasts for year or
more, much of the machinery will be
so out of condition and out of date
that it will be scrapped and replaced.
Before the war the now-idle ma
chimes were used in turning out prod
ucts for home and foreign markets.
A big slice of the foreign markets
were in Latin America. In 1899 u.
s. exports to Latin America totalled
$6SS, 100000.
The ships which carried us. manu-
features to Latin America brought
back foods and raw materials-coffee,
copra, tin. o. S. imports from Latin
America were s54S,O00,000 in 1889.
Submarine sinkings and urgent war
demands have so reduced the avail
able amount of shipping that the
trade with Latin America has suf-
fered heavily. U. S. manufactured
goods cannot go south and supplies
OF Latin American raw materials are
accommodating.
The Board of Economic Warfare is
a plan under which the
U. S. government will buy up idle ma
chimes and ship them to Latin Amer