davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

A topper that fits into the
new rulings because the big
pockets are simulated patch
types, is in an aIl-wooI dag
onal in a variety Of pastel
sha des. Below the lower peck
cts side pleat accents the
boxy silhouette.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Don't Let a Child
Overhear Dark,
Sad Stories
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

MOTHER returned to the living
i'A room eager to have her friend
go on with her story, which had
been interrupted when the tele-
phone rang. 1t was a very dramatic
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06
Nation MAY
Call WOnel
Into InduStl
BY MARIAN MAYS MAR

"CALLING all women, cal
all women"-that, SiSt
is what we are coming to. vi
Sam has got to call womel
replace men for his Serv
more and more women are me-
in industry and in highly techr
fields. Training. they say. lags,
though plans for trainin g
speeded up. DR.. Lewis Wilson, c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

cannot be phOtogenic! Before you
blame the camera or your own face,
study your makeup seriously. Per-
hapS the shade of rouge that you
are wearing and that looks so at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06

ledVlllB your Ups Dd4e anu ulllIlJtl -
esting. Your powder may be too
pale.
The camera reacts quite differ
emily to color than the human eye,
so if you wish to avoid distortion in
that photograph that you will give
to your favorite classmates or to
your boy friend in camp, give some
serious attention to camera make
up and the lens will show a prettier
you.
Makeup Kit Helps
You needn't be a makeup wizard
TO master the few tricks required
You will enjoy some preliminary
experimenting if you get one Of
those inexpensive little makeup
kits on the market. The kit contains
five Photographic shades Of make
up base varying in color from soft
beige to a chocolate brown. three
shades Of complexion powder, pan
Chromatic lip rouge. pencil, eye
shadow. lip brush and puff. There's
an illustrated booklet, too, explain
ing the most intricate technique It
will not be necessary for you TO at
tempt any serious facial remodel
ing. however.
Just select the makeup base that
is slightly deeper than your COM
pleXion tones. and apply this over
the thoroughly clean face and
throat. Use the fiat makeup stick,
strOking across the forehead. down
the outside Of each cheek. from the
center of the nose across the cheek
bone, a dab across the upper lip and
chin. Now moiStcn the flngertipS
and blend the Streaks Of makeup
together until the entire face, all
the way TO the neCklinc and hair
line. has a thin even film Of the
tinted base. You'll notice that
freCkleS and small blemishes are
almost hidden.
Eyes Are Ilighlightcd
Now. for the next step. keep in
mind the theory of highlightS and
shadows which portrait painters
have known for centuries. Features
can be emphasized by highlighting
and subdued by using a darker
shade of foundation If your nose is
tiny and dainty, a slightly lighter
base may be applied down
its center and blended so carefully
into the original base that you cam
not be sure where it stops. If the
chin rcccdeS slightly, a touch of the
lighter stick will bring it out II the
face is too round and full, just a line
Of a base that is slightly deeper,
applied down each side and blended
thoroughly, will make the face more
slender in the finished photo. Used
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-06


there are many hot cereal and egg
dishes TO choose from, with bacon
ham and sausage served OCCASION
ally for extra fertilization and
variety. For those who like their
cereals cold. there are tasty pack
aged crisp ones. SauSageS and
pruneS with toast or mullins and
coffee makes a satisfying meal.
Have on hand link Sau ag e S,
cooked prunes tpitted), and apple
sliced croSSwise in medium thick
slices. Simmer sausage in water to
cover about five minutes. Drain
and fry until brown. Remove saul
sage from skillet and drain off a
portion of fat. Saute pruneS and
apple S ices in remaining fat,
Sprinkling lightly with sugar while
frying. Serve piping hot arranged
on serving plate with sausage.
And don't forget quick breads.
These are especially favored at
the morning meal. / am sure you
will like Buttermilk Flakes Waffles
(reCipe follows. an interesting
waffle variation made with cereal
flakes. Serve with hot or warm
MolaSSeS Butter: Heat together /
part Of butter to two Of mOlaSSeS.
BUTTERMILK FLAKES
WAFFLES
cup sifted -four
u teaspoon soda
y teaspoon salt
/ cup cereal flakes
. egg yOlks, well beaten
Ia cups buttermilk or sour
cream ...
4 tablespoons shortening
2 egg whites, Stiffly beaten
To sifted flour, add soda, and
salt, and Sift again. Add flakes and
mix we'll Combine egg yolkS, milk,
and shortening; add TO flour mix
ture, beating only until smooth.
Fold in egg whites. Bake in hot
waffle iron. Serve with honey,
maple favored syrup or MolasseS
Butter
BREAKFAST MUFFINS
~ cups Sifted cake flour
IL teaspoons double acting
baking powder
II teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons sugar
l egg, well beaten
y cup milk
Sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder and salt, and sift
again. Cream butter, add sugar,
and cream thoroughly; then add
egg and beat well. Add flour, al
ternately with milk, a small
amount at a time, beating only
until smooth after each addition.
Bake in creased muffin pans in
hot oven t425 degrees F. 20 min
utes. Makes - medium mullins.
CINNAMON BREAKFAST
BREAD
2 cups sifted cake -four
teaspoon salt
teaspoons baking powder
j tablespoon sugar
tablespoons butter
% cup milk
Combine dry ingredients and
sift together. Cut in shortening.
Add milk gradually stirring until
light dough is formed. Turn out
on slightly Toured board and roll
out in a square. Fit in buttered
9-inch square pan. Brush top with
melted butter. Sprinkle with mix
ture Of tablespoons sugar and l
teaspoon cinnamon Bake in hot
oven t450 degrees F. II to Is
minutes.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Ruling in Murder Case
ALLEGED Confession Due

The first-degree murder trial of
Woodrow McCants, "a, colored, of
tie 600 block of Columbia road NV.
continued in District Court today
with Justice James M. Proctor ex-
pected to rule on whether an alleged
confession to the crime shall be ad-
mitted in evidence.
McCants is accused of numbering
Wallace B. Hulse, so, in the latter's
lA~ne at 318 Eleventh street S.W. on
July II.
Assistant United States Attorney
Dennis Mccarthy in his opening
statement told the jury yesterday
that Hulse's skull was fractured
with an adding machine welded by
McCants. After he was struck a
rope was used to strangle him to
death, the prosecutor said.
Hulse was a numbers operator,
Mr.. Mccarthy said, adding that
McCants had made several bets with
him. The motive for the crime was
robbery, the jury was told.
Several police officers testified out
of the presence Of the jury yester-
day that McCants made voluntary
confession to the killing. Justice
Proctor will rule today on whether
these officers will be permitted to
testify before the jury.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Expert Recommends DeIov
In Montgomery Charter Move

Alfred Bettman, nationally
known zoning and planning au-
thority of Cincinnati, has recon-
mended postponement of action on
adopting a charter form of govern
ment for Montgomery County until
the Maryland constitution has been
amended to remove utterly un.
sound" provisions.
Mr.. Bettman, who has been con-
suited from time to time in the
preparation of planning and zon-
ing regulations in the Metropolitan
area of Maryland and Virginia, gave
his opinion in response to a request
from j. Bond Smith, general coun-
sci for the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission
and candidate for proposed
charter board.
One of the principal objections
raised by Mr.. Bettman Is the consti-
tutional limitation on localities
adopting charter forms Of govern
Evening star., 1942-10-27

ment which provided that the local
governing body may not meet for
more than one month of each cal
endar year.
This is a provision which rather
takes ones breath away" the plan
ner wrote. ut is a human impossi-
bility for any council or other group
in growing and urbanizing county
like Montgomery County to COM
pletely foresee and provide for all
the events and problems which will
arise within II months and which
will need legislative action"
He said this restriction "estab-
fishes, for II months year, nom
Democratic form of government
which departs from the American
concept Of political democracy"
The rapid expansion of the Fed
eral Government in the county
makes it imperative that constant
control be maintained over zoning,
he said.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

a resolution by the Washington Fed
Grafton Of Churches banning walk
athons in the District.
The names of six proposed men,
bers, to be voted on at the next
meeting, were offered for considera-
ton. They included Herman E.
Gasch, j. Marion Dundas, Frank
H. Gummel, Miss Alice Elizabeth
Padgett, Judge Brice Clagett and DR..
Charles S. White. Paul j. Plant. who
was elected member of the society
at the last meeting, was welcomed
last night, and resolution express
ing regret at the absence of Theo.
dore w. Noyes was passed.
Other business included the an.
nouncement that the society would
meet at its new location In the
Women's City Club each fourth
Monday. and the treasurer's report
which showed balance of $4l9.72
on hand.
Nine. Ali Kuli Khan, wife of the
former Persian Minister to the
United States, who now Is head OF
the Persian art section of the Rocke-
feller Foundation, was introduced az
q guest Of the society.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Capt. t.CoxAssigned
To Police Clerk Post
As BeaII's Successor
10 Given Permanent
Rank and Is Class !
Policemen Are Named

Assignment of Capt. Clement P.
Cox as chief clerk and property
clerk of the Police Department, ef-
fective Sunday, was ordered yester-
day by the Commissioners on rec
ommendation of Police Chief Ed
ward j. Kelly.
Capt Cox, a veteran of 80 years
service, and formerly in command
of the ninth precinct, will fill the
vacancy caused by the removal of
Capt. Lawrence r. Beall, who dis
appeared about two months ago,
leaving what officials said was a
shortage in his accounts. Inspector
Milton D. Smith has been acting as
chief clerk.
The city heads also granted per-
manent ranks to 10 police officers
who had been filling acting posts
recently, and at the same time ap-
proved the appointments of %
rookie policemen.
Capt. Nelson O. Holmes was given
permanent rating as captain, fill
ing the vacancy caused by the re-
moval of Capt. Beall.
Other officers given permanent
ranks for their present temporary
promotions were: 1t. Otha r. San
ders, Sergt. George Weaver, Detec-
tive Sergts. Watson Salkeld, Andrew
M. McCallum and John r. Luskey,
who were permanently assigned to
the Detective Bureau and Precinct
Detectives Harold C. Huffman, Ar
thur T. Davis, Joseph H. Hunt and
Frank A. Jordon, who were given
regular assignments in the precincts
with added compensation.
e Thu. .25 new. class policemen are: ::
Richard r. Crawford, jr;; William E.
Huston, Clifford A. Loll, Charles A.
Brown, Thomas w. Oldham, James
A. Carter, jerome Di Trapani, Will
lard l.. Ashburn, Edward M. Benja-
min, Herbert E. Bever, Roderick w.
Burke, George A. Burress, Charles
H. Calderwood, Howard N. Cham
bers, James H. Christian, Lennie M.
Daniels, Granville Fouche, Solomon
Gross, Wayne M. Hostetler, Irving E
Lawson, jr.; William E. Moore, John
L. Sanford, Kirby w. Westcamp
William F.. Wilsoman and Irving
ZOhn,
Evening star., 1942-10-27
BY PAT JONES.

Proposal that the Nurses Exam
lining Board take further steps to
put it's requirements on a wartime
basis as one means of overcoming
the nurse shortage in Washington
already is under consideration and
may soon lead to definite action, it
was learned today.
A committee recently appointed
at meeting OF representatives from
the Examining Board and nursing
profession is expected to submit
within few days additional rec
concentrations leading toward
specific policy in the present emer-
gency.
The major points now under con-
sideration, it further was learned,
were submitted by the National
League of Nursing Education, both
to aid the personal prsblemsi of
civilian hospitals and toa supply
nurses to the armed services
May Speed Coursess
- One Of the most important pro-
posals calls for reduction of the
nursing curriculum from three years
to 80 months, thus possibly releasing
the students six months ahead of
schedule for supervised practice in
hospitals wherever needed. Also
suggested is an accelerated program
of training, where State laws per-
NIT, that will admit students with
two to four years of approved COL
lege preparation, making it pos
sible for them to be graduates in
"a to % months.
In offering its proposals, the league
warned that care to protect the pro-
| fession must be observed.
THE Board of Directors of the
National League of Nursing Educa-
ton, in this critical period when
there is unprecedented demand for
graduate nurses for both military
and civilian services" it explained,
believes that all those who are con-
cerned with nursing schools should
give immediate consideration to
making adjustments in their educa-
tlonal programs. In making these
adjustments, it is important that
the essential elements of a sound
preparation for professional nursing
be maintained. The responsibilities
that are being placed on nurses were
greater and, according to all indica-
tions, these will be greatly increased
in the postwar period"
Mason Urges Relaxing Rules.
There are some who do not feel
that too much attention should be
given to the professions future at
time when there is dire emergency.
Commissioner Guy Mason, who has
taken both a personal and an execu-
tive interest in the local hospital
situation, said he would suggest that
the Examining Board relax its rules
even to the point of getting in mid
wives If necessary"
This is a war and not a peace
time period" he warned.
The Public Health Committee of
the Board of Trade also urged after
a recent study of the situation that
Examining Board requirements be
placed on wartime basis.
Against the proposal for a gen.
eral relaxation of rules, however
Miss M. Cordelia Cowan, executive
secretary of the Examining Board
cites the experience since 1917.
1--WE relaxed our requirements
during the last war and have beer
suffering from it ever since," she
pointed out. First Of all, it brought
in a large number of undesirables
people who were not of the calibe,
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Street Light Schedule
To Be Revised as
Safety Measure
To Be Turned on Half Hour
Earlier, or Half Hour
Later in Morning

To provide more street lighting
in the morning and evening, new
street light schedule has been adopt
ed and will be put into effect prob
ably Sunday, it was learned today.
The plan provides for turning on
the electricity Is minutes after the
official sunset and keeping it on un-
til Is minutes before sunrise, half
hour change in the present 45-min-
ute interval.
Officials realize the dangers of
dark streets in morning and evening,
due to the increased number of war
workers who are on the streets
earlier and later.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director
of highways, who had been ccH-
sidering the problem for some time,
laid the new program before En-
gineer Commissioner Kutz, who had
approved it.
Year-Round Schedule.
The automatic clocks now turn on
street lights IS minutes after sun
down, and turn them off As minutes
before. sunrise This period would
have been reduced to 80 minutes in
January under the old schedule.
DUE to wartime conditions, how
ever. it was decided to reduce the
period to Is minutes, and to run it
throughout the year. The mechani-
cal details of changing the clocks
may take some time, but it is ex-
pected it can be accomplished in
time to change by Sunday.
Meantime, a request went to the
Commissioners from Washington I.
Cleveland, local manager of the
American Automobile Association,
asking for revision of lighting
schedules, both morning and eve
ming.
Using yesterday as a specific ex-
ample, Mr.. Cleveland in letter to
the Commissioners noted that the
street lights were turned off at 6:45
am "At that time it was still
dark AS result of turning the
lights off before daylight, a very
dangerous situation developed"
Traffic Hazards Increased.
In rainy weather, such as pre-
vailed yesterday, Mr.. Cleveland con-
tinued, traffic hazards to pedestrians
and automobiles are greatly in
creased.
Under wartime conditions, with
the reduction in the use of motor
vehicles, the number of pedestrians
using our streets and highways has
been greatly augmented" he said.
1T is particularly important under
these conditions that adequate street
lighting be provided to cut down
the hazards to pedestrians at night. "
Stating that a schedule revision
would be an important factor in
promoting traffic safety in the Dis
trict, Mr.. Cleveland expressed hope
that the Commissioners would re-
gard with favor his recommended
ton ito have the street lights turned
on and off at such times as to pro-
vide maximum of illumination and
safety to the users of our highways u
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Youth Gets Year in Jail
For Stealing Clothes

Armon Lee Mickle, 81, of the
4700 block of Baltimore avenue,
Hyattsville. was sentenced to year
on each of two counts of stealing
womeE's clothing from a backyard
clothesline. when he appeared be-
fore Prince Georges County Police
Court Judge Walter M. Green yes
terday.
Judge Green ordered that the
sentences, to be served In the House
Of Correction, would run concur
rently.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Woman Gets Is Years
In Tavern Clerk SIuyino
~ the Associated Press.

By the AssoClated PresS,
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 27.-Violet
Merryman, one Of three alleged con-
spirators accused of Staying Vinichio
Bichi, tavern clerk, last July, was
found guilty Of f1rst-degree murder
" . jury In Hastings Court last
night, and sentenced to Is years in
the penitentiary.
Commonwealth's Attorney T. Gray
Haddon had asked for the death
penalty, the same meted out to one
Of her companions, Corpl. Harry Ed
ward Farris, now in the Virginia
State Penitentiary awaiting execu-
kion.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
Soviet Ambassador
Confers With WeIIes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Soviet Ambassador Maxim Litvi-
nof called at the State Department
yesterday at the request of Under
secretary Welles. They conferred
for half hour. The subject of their
conversation was not disclosed.
Ambassador Litvinoff, who re-
Gently was appointed Soviet Minister
to Cuba, to serve concurrently with
his ambassadorship here, told news
papermen he expected to 60 to
Havana as soon as his credentials
arrived.
Evening star., 1942-10-27
< Kl
MhotHo~R~xMM|
WAR BONDS
4 4

When the American Expeditionary
Force landed in ireland recently,
newspapers reported the citizenry
remarked at the similarity Of the
steel helmets worn by our boys with
those worn by German troops. These
steel hats are protection from shrap-
mel fragments and other light mis-
siles. We need thousands of them
for they are a regular issue to every
American soldier.
Evening star., 1942-10-27

A smart strap fastens under the
chin and they are padded for COM
fort. One steel helmet costs S. so
every time you fill a IS stamp book
you are buying protection for an
American soldier. Invest at least
10 per cent of your income In War
bonds every payday. Help your
community reach its War bond
quota.
United States Treasury Denartme ant
Evening star., 1942-10-27

This is the third of a series OF
articles IN 1Chich The Star 1Uill
andlyse the situation OF local
hospitals, noW considered the
most critical in their history, and
outline possible solutions to their
problemS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
Republican
Women Hold
Year Session

NEARLY 200 members Of
Crosse Pointe Republican
Womcn's Club went 10 the an
nual meeting Of the organization
and buffet luncheon yesterday
al the Crosse Pointe Club.
Mrs. William Mertz. retiring
president, presided.
Senator-elect Homer +. Fer
guson was the principal speaker.
Mrs. Dudley {. Hay. Repub-
lican national committeewoman
for Michigan. gave an interest
Ing report Of tho recent meeting
Of the Republican national COM
mittee held in ST. Louis, MO.
MRS. CAMERON BEACH
WATERMAN was elected presi-
dent, her election delIghting all
who ever have heard her give
one of her crisp, interesting re-
ports.
Other officers for 1913 are:
Mrs. Charles 3. Grouse. first
vice president; Mrs. Frank
Kuhn. second vice president;
Mrs. Joseph G STANDARD, treas
urer, Mrs. George Brett
Schaeffer, recording secretary.
and Mrs. Douglas Crane, CORE
spending secretary
Tho board Of directors is COM
posed of the following: Mes
danes Frederick Balch. James
6. Holden, Kenneth Thomas;
Donald s eNenSon. Edward
kricghoff. Fred r. Murphy. Ben
jamln O. Sheppard Barbara
WICK Henry. Lynn McNaughton.
Jeromc II. Rcmick. Stanley
Mackenzie Charles MCNauCh-
ton William Merit. Charles A.
Dean Jr. BENJAMIN s. Warren,
Ahram NanderZcc. James Nc
LVOy IT. and Edgar Fink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

apartments and hotels so the
women might drop their dis
carded hose at convenient spots.
The Junior AWNS group will
assist by making these boxes.
They viii meet Saturday with
their acting chairman, Mrs.
Frederick S. Ford, and receive
instructions on building these
boxes.
Prizes will be given 10 the
best scrap box makers. The
boxes have TO be ready by De-
cember 28. The judging will take
place December %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

MEEV

Pinaforc and Blouse
for the chubby girl
Gay ucrsc border on
kcts and skirt.
Dark Green Blue,
Red, Aqua. S ia =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
500 Boxes Ne EIDE d
In Salvage Drive

SIX HUNDRED boxes Will be
needed for discarded stockings.
predicts Mrs. G.. Allan Mckaig.
newly appointed Metropolitan
Detroit AWVS chairman Of sal
wage material
Mrs. Henry Sheldon and Mrs.
+. f. Wemp are Mrs. Mckaigs
assistants.
The boxes will be placed in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Two piece "a m per
with rsyon blouse and
tafeta skirt. Deer
trim figures on skirt
border and suspender,.
Blue, r c d, Aqua.
Sizes IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

A

Two piece Suit in
ravon luzna. Jacket
with metallic trim on
necklInc and pockets,
button down back.
Blue, r ose. Aqua,
Green. 1916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17

Rayon luan. cloth
frock with vivid an
CORA trim, Convertible
nccklinc, self buckle
belt Blue. Rose, Tan
ecrine. Sizes IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
$ ! %

J wo piece cotton
Jumper effect wiki a
shirt STYLE blouse in
tailored stripes. I'm
brolderv trim m c q
skirt. Blue, Rose.
Sizes ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-17
By WILLIAM r. JACK

W III y y N
let~ director Al FordSon High
school. took an added load on has
shoulders when ne handled the
scrap drive in The school district.
A total q 2S7775 pounds Of scrap
brought Slol6 ~. Thousands OF
pupils from II schools made the
The most surprised non-com AT
Fort Custer is Cpl Walter r.
Schiefelbein, who is assigned 70
tho recruit reception center. A
group of rcU recruits there
Clipped in SlS75 for Christmas
present 10 SHOW their esteem
5=-f4At af-FHee+- Z, -e-f7 - 81 bis hep ia
trcm They suggested he buy a
war bond.
The annual exhibition for Mich.
iCan artists hailed by the visitors
aS the best IN wears viii close at
s p m. Sunday II vas due 10
end week ago hut was kept open
hy popular demand
a BuIIS-Eye flag awarded by
The treasury department for war
bond purchases by employees lof
tho Brass Rail was accepted Al
the Labor Temple by the Bar
tenders Local No. 5o2 tAFL),
which viii act as CuStodlanS.
Probate Judge Patrick ".
O'Brien is tho newly elected honor
any president Of the Detroit
chapter OF the National Lawyers
Guild.
Others elected arc Patrick =.
nelson and carl NJ weideuan
VICE presidents. Alan y. Brown.