davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Hamilion.HOlden
Harper-Chalmcrs
Harper-Nan Dyke
JcGerson-Hillger
Jcnerson-Piper
John R.-Nevada
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05

Kerchcval.Nan Dyke
Linwood-Jo Road
Mack Chalmers
Michigan-21th
OakIand.CIay
Oakland. Woodland
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
WASHING GLOVES

To clean washable leather gloves
tand make sure when you buy
them whether or not they are
washable put them on the hands
and wash well in lukewarm soap
sudS. Rinse In Iukewarm water.
Carefully pull off. wrong-side out,
and wash the wrong sides by i'm
mersing them in suds. Rinse again
and quickly dip into very frothy
soapsuds. Lay the gloves on a thick
towel. pat out as much OF the
water as possible. Carefully pull
them into shape and blow into the
fingers. Let them dry III moder-
ate place-never near heat. Sew
eral times while they are drying
gently pull the fingers into shape.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Juliana, in Exile,
Holds Memories
Of Holland
BY TALBOT LAKE

THEY held "a press conference
n for Princess Juliana and Prince
Bernhard of the Netherlands IL
New York City the other day
where we found royalty trying to
be as simple and atlable as 1t could
under very trying circumstance
When they entered the room
everyone stood and the assembled
crowd of reporters, even though
softened by excellent Martins
were so aWed they fired no queS-
tiOns. Finally major domO begged
somebody TO please ask sometime
and your correspondent. evidently
Crustier than the rest, blurted
How long do you intend to stay
here. Your HighnesS?" We learned
one day. and also discovered later
we should have addressed Prince
Bernhard as Your Royal High
ness"
Princess Juliana Is a fairly SIM
pie, very plain looking woman She
looks pretty tired and batfled, as
if she were still not accustomed TO
the terrible event Of May 10, 1910
when the Nazis invaded her peace
full country. She wore a simple
costume; a beige, shirt wasted
dress, brown suede pumps, a brown
bag and a brown Jersey turban
clasped by the diamond-studded
silver wings of the Royal Neither
lands Air Force. A Netherlands
Army Lion insignia lay on her
dress lapel.
Prince Bernhard. who answered
most Of the questions, is a good
looking, clean-cut fellow He wears
the uniform Of the Raj, for he is
pilot with $50 flying hours to his
credit. He answers questions read
lily in a clear British accent Juli-
ana is quite evidently fused by
queries. She answers in a low voice
which is scarcely audible Only
when q woman reporter asked her
If the memory Of the Netherlands
was kept green In the minds of
her children, did she seem to perk
up. She most vehemently stated
that it was.
Bernhard is not allowed TO 20
into combat. and seems genuinely
10 regret this. He has a habit of
putting on and Off a pair Of dark
glasses, but that is hardly a sign
Of nervousness, for he is an eX-
tremely self-contrOlled young man,
definitely a stronger personality
than his shy wife.
She did one touching thing. A
rather oficious individual went
around bawling out the press for
smoking All were told TO douse
their cigarettes. In the middle OF
the proceedings, the Princess took
out one. The major domO at her
right lit q match. 50 did her hus-
band. Faced by the two she choose
the Princes after a moment Of
hesitation.
One got the feeling that in her
darkest hours, she probably finds
in him a tower Of strength and he
has found something in her. In
short. this marriage. arranged like
most royal ones, evidently has
lived TO mean much more than the
usual royal marriage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

Gated disrespeCt. 81 wouldn't let
him get away with that; I'd pun
ish him." she told her daughter,
To the child she said, You ought
to be ashamed to make faces at
your mother. You're a naughty
boy" The tot started making faces
afreSh. directing them this time
at grandmother. He not only was
further irritated, but could show
defiance now, having discovered
that making faces was a source Of
annoyance TO grandmother.
You shouldn't have said that"
mother declared. I'm sure Martin
would have stopped II you had
paid no attention to him" The
little boy had found a champion
and went TO her for protection
Grandmother left the room. her
feelings hurt.
It is hard enough for a child to
learn obedience when there are
only two bosses, mother and faith
er. But consider the confusion In
his mind when there are several
DOoOCo, ChIII WILL ll4o O"lt lNiOdO Oii
how a child ought TO be trained
and with open discussions going
on before him wherever point Of
difference in his training is en-
Countered. AS a result he will feel
insecure and will take chances on
being naughty.
Everyone knows that coopera-
ton between parents, and other
adults in the home is important.
But in practice, unfortunately. in
reference in matters Of discipline
too often passes for cooperation.
Wise adults always discuss chill
dren's problems privately and will
agree upon a definite course in all
important matters of discipline.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

rest OF us seem to have lost is the
privilege of running wild and an
occasional pocket and pleat.
Wool Is, Of course, something
one may look at but mustn't touch
but most Of us can make our old
woods do another season and who
plans further ahead? After all,
many Of the details we must do
without are details that are only
once IN while fashions. We
might not want them anyway.
Stacks Make News
Styles may be frozen" but they
are hot news for all that, possibly
because of that. Few drastic
changes are scheduled for the
duration, but then it's the uneX-
pected that always happens. one
can hardly be blamed for consid-
ering a switch from skirts to Stacks
as a drastic change. Stacks are
very well in their place, If one has
a figure for them, but they do not
at this writing seem in place on
city streets. In time We will get
used TO the sorry spectacle most
women in Stacks present. Because
of this they must be recognized as
fashion news, but it does seem a
pity that they have been adopted
by the wrong peOple-nOt meaning
any social diStinCtion-just fgur-
atively speaking.
Can Sew at Home
Just IN case all is not clear,
Stanley Marcus, OF the War Pro-
duction Board, has explained TO
the fashion writer's in conference
in Washington that women who
make dresses at home for their
own use or their childrens are not
required TO conform 70 the cloth
ing order issued by the War Pro-
duCtion Board.
However. home dreSsmakerS who
sell their haudiwOTk for profit and
anyone else who makes clothes for
sale must comply.
The millions OF women who
make their own clothes copy their
things from existing fashions "
said Marcus. explaining why the
order did not cover home dress
makers. I'VE are confident thaj
they viii follow the existing trend
of fashion IN the future as in the
past"
The kind though not the pat
tern, of fabrics has been Constd-
cred. II Is still the right Of any
woman ~ wear stripes. checks,
florals or plain materials In praC-
tically all colors excepting navy
and olive drab, which dyes should
be conserved for uniforms And
note please that floor length
dresses for evening are not taboo.
That Stacks and lacy iabuts
should ever team up together
seemed, p short time back. highly
improbable, yet here they are.
which makes D., pretty hard 90
know what to expect from now on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
No CIANIMY HANDS

Hollywood. Cal.--One of Priscilla
Lanes pet aycrsiOnS Is shaking "a
damp Clammy hand An lntroduc-
ton over a hand like Uriah HCcp S
actually gives me the crecps," quips
Pat But nevertheless, she IS serious
about IT, And here Is a tip to those
who might be guilty OF giving some
other party the Creeps.
Pour ont small quantity Of rub
bins alcohol into a bowl and add as
much alum as it Will soak up. Apply
mixture 20 your hands and let dry.
Wash of and finish with lotion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
PEPS HER Up

Hollywood, Cal. - Nancy Cole
man offered some information the
other day when In a discussion with
other players about vitamins. Vita
Minis arc much talked about these
days, but Nancy says that THE most
wonderful thing to pep me up is a
teaspoon Of honey mixed with
lemon Juice and hot water. ! drink
glass OF It every morning before
breakfast. Mineral honey Is the
kind TO get, however, because 1t is
the most purifying to the blood
stream Mineral honey is either
clover or alfalfa, in case you're in
tCreSted.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

According 10 War Pro due
lion Gar Donald M. Nelson,
fancy friIIs and friPperies that
waste m material in mia dy's
fashions, are out for the dura-
tion Of the war. Here Lriehtl.
model wears dress that was
allowed before restriction. II
has 9I-inch sweep Icircum-
ference at the bottoml and q
43-inch length, and 3-inch hem.
At left, is the same dress, but
designed, saving rs yards
Of twill. II is slightly shorter
and has a sweep Of 20 inches
less. The pockets ore line d with
rayon instead Of wool and The
hem is only 2 inches. The belt is
one-haIf the width Of the first
dress and the sleeves have no
cuffs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Rhubarb Brings Health,
Flavor to These Menus
BY JUDITH WILSON

nON'T pass up rhubarb in mar
81 ketS these days because its
characteristic tartneSS calls for a
goodly amount of sugar in cooking.
A better plan is to do with little
less sugar IN other ways so that
this springtime favorite, which is
now IN season, may be included in
menus. Rich in calcium and iron,
rhubarb has a definite tonic effect
Select firm, bright red or pink
stalks for tenderness and juiCineSS.
Avoid those with wilted leaves;
the leaves are not eaten. Do not
peel the skins OF young stems, as
these provide color and help the
cut pieces retain their shape in
cooking.
Rhubarb may be baked, steamed
and steWed II may be used in
Jams, pies, tarts. sherbet, short
cake and fritters. For Stewing, the
proportions generally used are 3
cups rhubarb cut in l-inCh lengths
10 cup sugar and about | cup Of
Wdltl. OGG. Dis .lJlLIt NdNtI dN. pos"
Sible, and cook 20 TO 30 minutes.
until tender. AS a variation ! cup
brown sugar may be used In place
of white sugar Or cook with u
cup seeded raiSins and decrease
the amount OF sugar proportion
atCly or to suit taste. Or try cook
ing with bananas, figs or any other
sweet fresh or dried fruit TO save
on sugar.
Rhubarb is served often in this
weeks menus. Here Is the recipe
for Golden Rhubarb Dessert which
IS featured in Fridays dinner be-
low. Wash rhubarb. but do not
peel Cut into small pieces an
amount equal to IL cups and
combine with - cup sugar. Line a
we'll buttered shallow baking dish
with l8 WaCaTOCuS Spread the
sug3rcd rhubarb over macaroons.
Beat . egg vOlks. add "a cup sugar
and beat again. Add - teaspoon
grated lemon rind and table
spoon lemon luIcc. then cup
iyradIalcd CyapOratCd milk. Fold
iu . siNlv beaten egg whites Pour
over rhuDaIb Bake IN slow oven
900 degrees F. 80 TO 40 minutes.
Serves d to 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

who won't work or one who spends
his wages on every thing and every
body but his home and family.
There Is always something
healthy man can do and II, just TO
prove the rule, there isn't, he must
double his efforts. If his wife Is the
wagc-earnCr, it's up to him to take
over as much OF her work as he can
do and to cut out everything he
possibly can that adds to her load.
Take the case herewith:
Has No Income
My dear Mrs Martin: Do you,
think it is fair for my husband to
expect me to make, or raise enough
money to pay the interest on the
mortgage on our home. also the
taxes, while he has a great time
working in the garden, and paying
a man TO help him?
1--WE are not young, and I'll admit
1t is difficult for man Of his age
TO get work, but he could get 1t II
he were not too stuck up TO take
anything but swell job. He has no
income, hasn't had for years. I've
grubbed along taking paying guests
and selling off a few things, even
borrowing considerable sums OF
money from our friends, all because
| felt 1t was my place TO help him,
but. Mrs. Martin, IL hasn't helped
him. On the contrary, 1t has weak
ened his character by making him
absolutely dependent on me.
m CiCS nf and nNW it'C ftfrp
for interest money and taxes again,
and l swear l won't turn my hand
to raise the money. II 1t has TO be-
borrowed, and see no other way. I
say it's up to him TO do the dirty
work.
The most aggravating part OF
the whole thing Is his eternal COM
placency and truSt-in-the-ravens
attitude. He's very eaSy-going and
optimistic, but why? He is one OF
the everything will be = all right
kind and it drives me frantic.
Please, Mrs. Martin, am ! an
unsympathetic wife or am ! a fool,
and is 1t too late TO do anything
about It? We are both over so, have
no children or near relatives, but
great many friends, some of them
we'll of. ! have borrowed consider
able sums OF money at various times
from some Of them because he says
he Just can't bring himself TO ask.
But it's up to him from now on.
must unburden myself to someone
and ! am hoping you can suggest
something. Mrs. Zero"
He Must Face 1t
You are obviously living beyond
your means and must do something
about that. Couldn't you sell or rent
your house and live on smaller
scale? Or couldn't you continue
taking paying guests and get your
husband to help you, or at least do
the gardening without paid help?
It seems quite clear that he has
grown accustomed to leaning on
you. It's too late TO change that
now, but 1t isn't too late to take a
stand against borrowing money you
see no way OF paying back. 1t is up
TO him 70 swallow his pride, which
is false pride. OF course, and get
himself some sort of work and it's
up to him to do whatever borrow
ing must be done.
You are perfectly right; you have
not helped him, but have under
mined his character, made a weak
ling out Of him, so there isn't much,
at your time of life, you can do
about 1t except withdraw your sup
port, not as a homemaker and wife,
but as newer OF wood and drawer
Of water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

l INT dNlllS
shortcuts aid
t h e b u S y
housewife.
On I n o S c
days when you
h a v e stayed
| a I e at the
r e d Gro S S
sewing rooms
or frs / aid
class and get
nome TO mo
q II uneXpeCt-
e d invitation
awaiting you,
do not m / s S
the fun. Even
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

confusion may
force us TO look Squarely at our
problems, and find way 70 better
what we knew should be mended
1t has long been known that some
Of our doctors had too much TO do,
and others practically as good had
too little Now we are going TO take
the services that are available
when the need arises, and do
something for the situation our
selves
Doctors Answer Call
Service and sacrifice are part Of
the physicians creed And there
can be no criticism. so far, con-
corning the way they have re-
sponded TO the country's needs. In
the medical section Of the Selective
service, thousands Of doctors have
given many hours Of painStaking
skill and knowledge. When you
remember that a doctor never has
what others call free time" We
can only estimate roughly what
this contribution really amounts
to. We have had TO provide for the
STATS OF the induction centerS, and
our state societies have been noti-
fled that five thousand of us will
be required in the army forces in
these months just ahead.
Our medical colleges have made
some wise moves toward condens-
ing the final stages of the medical
training and allowing their stu
dents to complete their studies in
record time.
There are certain important
matters In this problem that can
be met only by the doctors them
selves. Some time last year, the
President Of New York's .Nsaica}
Association made an important
address in which he said this: I'VE
all know and comprehend the ma
ture and the manner of contagious
and communicable diseases, but
fewer of us apprehend the nature
and the manner Of mental con-
tagion'."
There are countless small griey-
ances, little annoyances that can
II we let them, make life miserable
for all of us. This is especially so
when our life's work and security
are at stake.
Places Are Taken
just here it is well TO take note
OF the fact that at least $500 for
eigners Of our profession have been
crowded into our country, and
have found haven by virtue Of our
generous licensing provisions. II
would be most unfair, Of course, TO
see these men step into the places
that have been forcibly vacated by
our native born These are things
that wait for government regula-
ton and while we wait, we must
meet the situation as part of the
world conflict. Grouching won't do
very much good.
We should try 10 improve the
public health problem OF those
men who have been rejected by
the army. Are some of them in
such condition that they will re-
main among us as menaces TO local
society? Or shall We make II our
duty TO see that they are indicted
into a provisional service in the
army and are put under compul-
sorry medical care and treatment
perhaps there are some of us who
will sQuawk because that much
business has been taken away from
us, but 1t is Just as likely that
these same rejected men would
not bother TO take treatment If
left at home.
The one thing we should all
work for ought TO be special
regulation that any emergency
provisions devised for the duration
should be discontinued If and when
the war is over. Every man. med
iCal or otherwise. should be given
a chance TO begin again on a fair
basis We all have TO live
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

lltS III LIlt Abll-
hdenCe I h G y
h a V e in his
knowing what
TO do W h e n
they need him
on the other
hand, this sit
uatiOn is o n e
which we can
not c n a n 6 c
a n d we must
find a way 20
adjust m L
tiers. The only
hopeful factor
is I h a { the
confusion may
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

Y . u II \ ) | e I
y r o m D / ! y
made ( a C e S.
which mother
decided TO ig-
more. She APP
preCiated that
the s. old
felt thwarted
a n q couldn't
help showing
his feelings.
Grandnoth-
er. how YER.
" q S shocked
b y Martin S
conduct. Il o
u @ T II indi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

MONDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Hot Whole Wheat Cereal
Buttered Toast Jelly
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Beef Biscuit Roll
Buttered Asparagus
Creamed onions Wilted Lettuce
Prune Betty MIX or Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Apple Sauce
Scrambled Eggs Buttered Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Chicken Salad
Hot Potato Salad
Raw Carrot Sticks
strawberry Shortcake
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Baked Rhubarb
French Toast jelly
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Shrimp Creole with Rice
Buttered Snap Beans
Chocolate Pudding Milk or Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Halves
Oatmeal
Buttered Toast Jelly Bacon
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Brains with Mushrooms on Toast
Harvard BeCts Baked Potatoes
Baked Custard Mix or Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
StcWCd Pruncs on Crisp
Cereal. Cream
Griddle Cakes Honey
MIR or Coffee
Dinner
CrcamCd Cod Parsley
French Fried Egg Plant
ButtCrCd Peas
WalcrcrCss and Lettuce Salad
Golden Rhubarb Dessert
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
POaChcd Eggs on Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Ham and Cabbage Casserole
Parslied Potatoes
Orange and Grapefruit Salad
Frosted Spice Cake Coffee
Recipe 20 be given in a subse-
quent column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

nm TO WreStle
with the prob
! C NJ. refusing
to mt h er
hand either 10
make or raise
the necessary
money.
I'm all tor
a woman do
ing everything
humanity pos
Siblc to h g ! p
h er husband
but he's got TO
be q W o / [ h
W n lie h u S.
band. not one
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
IIfNCUING IN STACKS

Hollywood. Cal. 49, Dorothy La
mour lunc hing at FL Rancho
Vegas. that popular Nevada resort,
combined flame rcd faille Stacks
with peach colored chiffon
blouse. The Stacks had a fitted
band at the waiStline In front.
Miss Lamour tied flame Colored
chiffon handkerchief under her
long brunette curlS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

the draft service and IL GOES nave
serious effect on their patients.
1t is quite reasonable for folks to
be devoted to their family phySl-
clan. Half his value to his patients
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
NO BLACK PANS

AS cooking over an open fire
makes utensils very black, rub out
side of pans with a thin coating
of lard before using. Then soap
and water will remove all black
without securing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Beauty Tricks Aid
Weary Housewives
These Busy Days
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

YOU cannot have too many
= tricks up your sleeves these
days. When you must manage
a home and family or job, de-
vote several hours a week to
defense activities and keep up your
social obligations, there isn't much
time left for primping. Still. keep
ing up appearances is more import
tant than ever. and here is where
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Clothes Lose Fad and s but Basic Styles nchange
Shiftless Husband Doesn't
Deserve His Wife'S Help
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

MANY woman has wondered whether 1T really wise TO
AVA the family burden when it perfectly
apparent that the Of the family couldn't wouldn't
When incompetent mprovdent when he is intern
perate in short anything but the support of his family
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
ON lIfpCAkIS

Try combining a cup OF whip
ping cream, whipped Just enough
TO hold its shape, with six table
spoons Of apple butter, added two
tablespoons at a time. blended we'll
after each merger. Heap a fully
mound OF this yellow mixture OH
your fayorite cupcakes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Let's Not Complain if Our
Doctor Is Called to Service
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN, MD.

OUCH wall Such wall! hear it every day IN my office
and everywhere 60 all about because the Gov
eminent stepped into our local selected unit OF
of our specialists them of to the Naval Base
al san Diego Others profession have been called into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Uncle Sam Shows Skill
AS Our Fashion Arbiter
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-The War Production Board has decided what
~ shall for the season. but thereafter all
things considered have small gumbe The BOas
has been ChvarouS to brides children per-
Knitting them about ANYTHING they choose All the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

Here ore two popular styles
in sport shoes. At top Simple
eross-toe-strap style, wedge
sole, five-iron 1T. Red or beige
full-erain hide best seller. Be-
low II enother wedge sole,
five iron lift, he's d buckIed
back strap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Child Is Confused
By Too Many
Bosses

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
MOTHER asked little Martin not
IVA TO play with the cigarettes, but
ne persisted and she had TO give
aim Scolding and put the cigar
cite box out of his reach. The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

there are only two things Tor his
wife to do, either turn TO and as
sumo the burden he cannot or will
either in the literal sense or leave