davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Deuahter Born TO lyman J. Craiqs Jr.

NEWLY ARRIVED in this Vale of Tears
daughter. born May 20. to Mr.. and Mrs Lyman
]. Craig Jr...
mamma is the onetime Glee Galloway. .daugh-
R Fuller Galloway and the late Mrs Galloway.
And a to be called James Jr.. born May 81.
to Mr. Mrs. James Henderson Winborn.
Mrs Winborn. used to be Lee Mixer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02
Miss SeehoIm Of Birmingham TO Entertain

BIRMINGHAM HOSTESSES. and their goings-on.
viii next. in todays clarion.
Miss Natalie Seaholm.
Daughter of Mr.. Ernest W. Seahom of Kennesaw
will entertain so gals in her parents attractive
home. Thursday.
she will graduate from Birming CHAINS Baldwin High.
the eleventh.
We suspect of the guests. classmates of
the tea giver...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-02

THE ATTRACTIVE Toni Wellswood of New York. 49,
House guest Hadley of Riverside Ont....
Was feted by George NJ Frisehkern who dinner
party Saturday at Crosse Poine Yacht
Club.
Among Mr. F's other guests
Mr. and Mrs. George Brett Shaefer Mr.. and Mrs Al
bert F. Wall. ;. Dr. Norman Slade. and Hadley
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Soft Is the Word
For Dinner
FrOckS
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - The softening up
~ Of narrow, even tailored. lines
is a 1912 achievement. in dinner
frocks especially. Our daytime
clothes have enough width-some-
times concentrated at one point.
front, side or back for comfort
but our evening dresses are getting
more slim Jim all the time. which
is exciting because new. In some
collections the accent Is a gradual,
but noticeable, SHINING down Of
silhouetteS.
Daytime dresses, some evening
ones too. are either in one-piece
or in two-piece effects. The little
jacket suit-of course. How could
we do without it? And now that
we've grown accustomed to shirt
and skirt, how could we do with
out that type either? Fortunately
we are not asked to; Washington Is
only concerned with yardage re-
strictions, accent on economy In
that direction and in some fabrics
and colors, but not on style, al
though we are remir<cd that this
is no time for drastic style changes.
II prints seem to be over-empha-
sized in fashion talks, it's because
they are lovely and, II possible.
more in demand than ever. Among
the best motifs are those that show
peoples spaced evenly on a con-
trasting ground. Butterflies have
flown into the spring and summer
scenes, which is fair enough. AS q
change from prints we give you APP
pliques, only they come high and
can be overdone. There are also
tricky little embroidery touches
that substitute for print effects.
Our better shops have been de-
voting their windows to careful CO.
ordination between hats and cos
tunes. One gets the d Is t l n C
impression that nothing casual is
tolerated: hats need not match but
they must belong to the costume
incidentally, there are many little
hats fashioned of printed fabrics
These often repeat either the blouse
or bag fabric. and II not, some de-
tail of dress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

into place. Hair may be long or
short. but 1t must be clean. silky
looking and buoyant with health.
And let's say here that the younger
the girl the better the new short
hair-dos and feather hobs will look.
Only a fresh young face with clear
coloring and firm contours can af-
ford to be without a Softening
frame Of lovely hair.
Get Best Effect
Do not let any current rage de-
termine your hair style. however.
Be willing to experiment by pinning
your hair up, by rolling 1t high or
turning 1t under In bangs, but do
not have 1t cut until you are sure
you like the effect. Choose the one
that looks incest with your face and
gives you individuality. If no one
else wears her hair just like that.
so much the better - the style is
yours. If your nose Is pretty and
you have the lovely contrast Of dark
hair and fair skin. you can enhance
both with Dutch bob with soft.
turned-under bangs.
If you prefer a glamour girl bob,
have it, but remember that such a
style must have some definite pat
tern. The hair must mold the back
of your head like so much silk. The
ends, whether you wear them in
loose curls or a sleek, turned-under
page boy roll. must have enough OF
a permanent to give body enough to
stay any way you put them.
Simply having long hair isn't
enough. If yours blows this way and
that, separates into untidy- looking
{ "ands, you must do something
about it. Go to scalp specialist, II
possible, and have your condition
analysed. Your scalp may be too
oily; it may be too dry or 1t may
reflect the same difficulty that
shows up in your complexion as
blackheads and acne. Get tonic
made for your particular problem
Choose your shampoo with greater
care and make that weekly sham
poo must. And equally important,
brush like mad. not only before you
go to bed at night but also each
time you set your hair.
Improvement is most urgent. but
for the sake of neatnesS in the
meantime, have the hair shaped
carefully by good hairdreSser, and
either have a permanent in the
ends or roll your hair on curriers' to
make them more manageable.
Soft Roll Adds Height
If you want hair that Is definitely
styled, see that it Is becoming to
your facial features. your neck
hairline and ears. II your face Is
round and pretty. with no special
problems, soft roll over your fore
head will add height. This may be
pinned or caught with small rib
bon bow. Keep the hair fiat at the
sides, with just a bit Of curl in the
ends, and wear 1t becoming
length. The round face Is otter
lovely with short haircut, the hail
on top Of the head in soft. loose
baby curls. the ears showing OF
partly showing. Either trick viii
make the face seem more slender.
A nicely shaped head and nice
: features are often set of best by
/ center or high side part. with the
; hair brushed simply and casually
back of the forehead. the ends lef
long and fluffy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

him. Mother smiled knowingly. but
said nothing. Like many adults who
submit to games with their children
with mild interest. she cared moth
ing whatever about the outcome.
Indeed. she even preferred to lose
to her son. The child derived SO
much pleasure from winning. she
felt, and her sole purpose in playing
with him after all was to keep him
amused.
When adults play with children
1t Is no kindness to tolerate cheat
ing. Nor is 1t wise to give them the
game because 1t makes them happy.
The motive here may not be to de-
fraud, but this also Is cheating. The
young child. playing to win. Is only
too glad to take advantage Of any
careless or foolish moves on the
parents part. He doesn't stop to
consider whether a mistake was ac-
cidental or deliberate. Children
learn by doing, and such training
does not breed sporting attitude
of You're not thinking: play II
over again." toward an opponent
making an obvious mistake.
Lessons In fair play are hard to
learn at best. This Is attested to by
the fact that boys and girls are apt
to squabble over games almost as
much as they play at them. Each
child watches the other closely to
prevent him from cheating. know
ing that he would want to do like
wise II he had the chance. Boys and
girls learn gradually to play fair by
a slow and laborious process and
adults shouldn't make 1t harder fol
them.
In playing games with children
remember how difficult 1t Is for the
child to keep his own selfish desire:
in check unless he knows that he 1:
being as closely watched as he him.
self Is watching. Have a clear un.
derstanding Of the rules Of TIT
game before sitting down to play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Bataan Defender
One of Family
Of Fighters
By TALBOT LAKE

THE amazing defense OF the Phil
i ippines now rests in the hands
Of Major General Jonathan May
hew Wainwright. regarded as one
Of the most brilliant tacticians in
the U. S. Army. In war there Is
nothing so hard to execute as q
retreat. It was his mastery with
drawal to the northern half Of the
island of Luzon which made posi-
BILE the stand Of MacArthur's men
on the Bataan Peninsula.
General Wainwright, close
friend of General Macarthur. was
one Of the strategists who helped
plan the defense positions on the
Bataan. His present post may en-
phasize his reputed brilliant mill
tary capabilities.
He was born in Walla Walla,
WASH, in 1888. Graduating from
West Point in 1906, he became
shavetail in the cavalry and saw
action against the Moros in Jolo,
Philippine Islands, In 1905 with the
First Cavalry regiment.
General Wainwright is product
Of fighting ancestry. His father
commanded q squadron Of the First
Cavalry at the Battle of Santiago
and died In the Philippines during
the uprising in 1901. His grand
father, who bore the same name as
himself, was killed In action while
In command of the steamship
Harriet Lane" In the harbor OF
Galveston in 1863. His great-grand-
father. still precisely the same
n q m e, wa Protestant Episcopal
Bishop of New York. The Generals
son is a first officer in the merchant
marine.
During the first World War, as a
lieutenant colonel, General VAIN
wright served with the Eighty-sec-
ond Division throughout its active
service in the A.EF., and he re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Medal for his work as assistant
chief Of stan in the st. Mihiel and
Meuse- Argonne offensives. At Cob
lentz he was a staff officer Of the
Third Army in addition to COM
manding a cavalry squadron Of the
Army of Occupation in Germany
until 1920.
Before and after the first World
War he was graduated with honors
from virtually every school at which
the Army teaches the profession OF
arms. and was called back later as
instructor in many Of them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Tips for YOUR Beauty

WHEN feminine allure is needed
w for morale-lifting these days.
more attention should be paid to
new beauty secret discovered by nu-
tritionists. Miss Frances Mckee.
nutrition research worker. Univer-
sity of Illinois. says. I'VE often
make the mistake Of feeling that
the loss of feminine beauty comes
with age. but now We know that
sometimes the rough, harsh skin OF
hands and elbows. the redeemed
whites Of the eyes. the blemished
skin of shoulders and face and the
corner-cracked. rough lips may be
simple manifestations of the alb
sence from our diet of the food ele-
ment riboflavin."
Ribofiavin is q member OF the
large and complex vitamin b fam
lily and is found In liver. kidney.
heart, brains. lean meats. milk.
eggs. cheese. turnip and beet tops,
kale, mustard green's. the germ por-
ton of wheat. peanuts and soy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

beans. At least one. preferably two
servings Of these foods should be
served daily-if you wish to stay
young and beautiful.
II your makeup technique needs
improving. try the simple practice
of putting on all moist or oily
preparations first. Cream rouge
goes on after foundation. Eye
shadow follows. and then careful
outlining of the mouth with lip
brush or pencil. Blend color over
surface of lips and then wash your
hands. Powder carefully pressing
rather than rubbing with a we'll
filled puff-all the way to the lower
lashes and over the lids. Sweep off
excess powder with a blending
brush or cotton. and use cotton To
remove extra powder over lids and
Blot excess lipstick. Finish with
about nose. mouth and hairline
mascara and put on q little more
lipstick II you like q shiny look.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
REDINGOTE EFFECTS

Women like maternity dresses
that get away from the familiar
wrap-around line. The new series
for summer makes special point
of prints like neat little flowers or
pin-dots on dark grounds, and OF
navy with contrast trimmings.
Adjustable features include side
elastics, and side snaps. They carry
on with simulated redingote silhou-
cites. since they have found redin-
cote types to be popular. and two
piece effects with peplum fronts are
also recommended.
other highlights are the Jumper
dress with separate blouse and with
snaps at the sides for adjustability.
and the Stacks suit with smock-like
top-that is recommended for wear
at home. A neat navy jacket dress
has bows on the dress which are
nulled through slots in the jacket to
appear on the outside OF the jacket.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

in some form. Ham, too, Is an old
Easter custom. And spring flowers,
chicks. Dummies and party-colored
eggs are definitely must.
A delightful main dish for
breakfast. luncheon or supper Is
old fashioned Eggs Goldenrod.
Chopped whites Of hard-cooked
eggs nesting in a smooth white
sauce top golden triangles OF toast.
The tulip-yellow yolks are Sieved
and sprinkled literally over the
top of each serving to make q
colorfml dish. Grilled ham slices
or BY curls may be served on
on the side.
Egg dishes usually require little
preparation and most OF them cook
quickly. You light have eggs
baked in individual serving dishes,
an omelet, souffle. or timbales. To
make these egg dishes a hearty
main course, cheese or meat may
be added.
A good way to introduce eggs
into your Easter dinner menu Is
to serve a gelatin ring mold salad
made Of cut carrot, cucumber.
green pepper and hard cooked egg
slices, using lime flavored gelatin
for base.
II you want an Easter dessert
with a refreshing spring accent.
you will like Daisy Cake trecipe
below. A delicious dark layer
cake, which is made with brown
sugar and unsweetened chocolate,
It is frosted with your favOrite
boiled frosting tinted pale yell
low and decorated with yellow
candy flowers and green candy
leaves.
This Stuffed Egg Platter, served
with buttered fresh asparagus Is
sure to make hit at the Easter
luncheon or supper.
STUFFED EGG PLATTER
Cut hard cooked eggs In half
lengthwise. Remove yolks. mash
and season them. For variety. some
NAV be seasoned with Blue cheese
some with anchovy paste or caviar
horseradish, mustard, plain may
onnaise or French dressing. Stuff
whites with seasoned yolks. Ar
range on bed Of curly endive
watercress or lettuce. Garnis h
platter with pie-shaped pieces OF
cheese cold ham and radish roses
EGGS GOLDENROD
hard cooked eggs
tablespoons butter or
margarine
tablespoons -four
: IL cups milk
u teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon pepper
4 slices enriched toast
Remove yolks from eggs and pu
them through sieve. Chop TIT
whites. Make white sauce by melt
ing butter, adding flour. and stir
ring in milk and seasonings. Sti
constantly until thickened. Adj
chopped whites. Pour over toast
or top with toast triangles. Pour
mound of sieved yolks over eacl
serving. Serve with extra toast.
DAISY CAKE
2 cups sifted cake -four
teaspoon soda
Il teaspoon salt
III cup butter or other
shortening
IA cups brown sugar. firmly
packed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

lOI Jul SclVcSI
A w o m q n
who has lived
through three
W q r s tells us
something OF
W h a t W e
s h GU d d o
about clothes.
H er opinions
a r e certainly
e n tt ] e d to
respect. She is
t h e Russian
b orn Helene
LyOlene, n o W
a n American
citizen a n RI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
PAIRED CLASPS

Jeweled novelty clasps or orna-
ments. used singly or in twos, in
stead OF fancy buttons, appear
whenever the designer can get
hold Of them, especially in the
little simple dresses with jacket
tops.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

~ -
nounced, Its
m y m o v e."
M o { h e r was
quite certain
t h q ( It was
not. Then he
promptly took
on e OF er
pi e c e 5. Evil
IDENTIFY he had
rearranged the
checkers dur
l n g mothers
q b s e n c e to
bring q b o u t
q position ia
a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

WORKING WIFI
others, should
be hair. with
special atten-
ton to clean
illness through
q w e e k ] y
shampoo and
v l g o r O u s
nightly brush
ing. With the
time that re-
mains, II any,
you may worry
a bout styling
and fuss with
putting waves
a nd rinQletS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
SCHOOL SANDWICHES

Peanut butter, thinned with
honey, makes a delicious filling
for graham bread sandwiches for
school Iuncheons. This combina-
ton is health act worth remem-
boring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Never Let Child
Try to Cheat
At Games

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
THE telephone rang. calling
1 mother away from the game Of
checkers which she was playing
with her nine-year- son. When
she returned in. a few minutes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Clean Hair
Is Basic Rule
OF Beauty
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

GIRLS today are more inter-
~ ested In their hair than
they have ever been in the long
history of beauty seeking. Too
many of them, however, still
think of hair beauty in terms Of
attractive arrangement. One of the
most important subjects to be
studied in your charm group. II you
have the fun and inspiration Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
RE.DYE HOSE

New stocking dye In four popu.
lar shades has made It's appear.
ance to tighten the problems arts.
ing from priorities. The tinting
product goes well for various TAB.
RIGS or combinations being used
now.
The idea Is to restore color 70
faded stockings. To rematch ODD
stockings, to change the color to
a more fashionable tone or Just TO
keep the stocking color fresh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
EASTER BREAKFAST
Fresh Pineapple Sticks,


Crispy Cereal, Cream
Eggs GOldenrOd
drilled Ham Slices
Hot Cross Buns Butter Red Jelly
Milk or Coffee
EASTER DINNER
COnSOmme
Baked Ham
Glazed Carrots Mashed Potatoes
New Asparagus, HOllandaise
Sauce
Jellied Vegetable Salad with
Egg Slices
Strawberry ShOrtcake Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

I'm . meat and p'tatoes man"
= What most males opine. 90 isn't
e DoQ6 that the nutritionists have
$3.50 vitemin G lurking In the
1ry 90 have given meat their
oounu1nG foe The vitamins and
49, o oontainsl 90 right
- ~ en-. toysl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Eqq Dishes Sprnge Table Decorations Traditional eas
Wars New Problems Tax
Women's Ingenuity, Time
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

1T were true BEFORE that womens work Is DONE 1t
certainly is when adds nightly the daily tasks
and the daily worries Women busy be- both at
home and elsewhere There the added unaccusoed
letter writing Labor Of love though up
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

many anxious
hours wonder
ing where they
are. how they
are, and what
t h e y are do
ing. Are they
wet. cold, hum
cry. discour-
q g e d. home
sick. In trou-
BILE. or in dam
ger.
That will be
the lot Of those
who h q v e to
stay at home;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Serve Eggs Goldenrod
For a Real Easter Dish
By JUDITH WILSON

EASTNC Easter be celebrated at breakfast brunch
or lunch dinner tea supper 1t be strictly family
guests But when to the food and table
decorations follow the line of tradition if want
your party
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Rest Assured-Our Boys
Get Finest Care in Camp
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD

HAVE written times about the care our soldiers
getting But the inquiries continue to in and If any
thing say bring relief TO those OF you VINO nave boys
IA service I am glad to pass 1t on
The number of US directly interested in the welfare
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
RAW TURNIP STICKS

A change from celery or carrot
sticks are raw turnip sticks. Pre-
pare as you would carrots. using
either white or yellow varieties
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
2 eggs or 3 egg yolks, unbeaten
2 to 3 squares unswectened
chocolate, melted
cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla

Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt, and sift together
three times. Cream butter. add
sugar gradually. and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy. Add
eggs, one at time. beating well
after each: then add chocolate
and blend. Add flour, alternately
with milk, small amohnt at a
time. beating after each addition
until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in
two creased deep 9-inch layer
pans in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees F. 25 minutes or until done
Frost with your favorite boiled
frosting tinted pale yellow. Deco
rate with clusters of flowers made
Of yellow candy: make leaves OF
green candy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

of our soldiers In the field Is IN
creasinR each day. Soon. after each
one of us will likely be intimately
concerned in someone somewhere
IN the armed forces. We shall spend
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
sOFTENS TAPE

II adhesive or gummed tape be-
comes too stiff to use. soften 1t With
two tablespoons Of warm water and
half q teaspoon Of glycerine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26

time. And the newspapers and radio
think how much more time we all
spend on them than formerly! No
wonder We women need to dress up
and spruce up both for our men and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-26
Copyright. 1919. bp Foirehnd.

Copyright. 1912 bp Forehnd.
This one button swseeer
coat with one.pieee shoulder
Is in brown end gold plaid with
shoulder yoke At back reless-
ing . high inverted pIest.
Pocket dstsil is individual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
First Conference In
 Many Years Slated for
 New wBritain I his Week
Prominent Speakers to Address Groups of Teachers From All Sections of New England Future
 Studies to Be Emphasized

Members of the Waterbury school department enjoying a respite Friday
 are expected to greet prominent geographers scheduled to appear on the program of the New England Geography Conference at the Teach CTS College of Connecticut in New Britain, Friday, May 8. Of particu- lar interest to teachers during Fri day afternoon meeting will be the talk by pr. Wallace w. Atwood, president of Clark University, on 'The Increasing Demands for Train ing in Geography" pr. Atwood is the author of many elementary, secondary and college textbooks in geography and physiography. pr. Ellsworth Huntington will also ap- pear on the same program. Dr. Howard Meyerhoff of Smith College will speak on "The Geography of Air Raid Protection" and Warren Nystrom of the Rhode Island college of Education has as a topic "Suri- nam, a Geography Study"
 At the banquet, Dr. Samuel Van Valkenberg will speak on Planning for Peace" pr. Van Valkenburg came originally from Holland and has had a good deal of experience in the Dutch colonies, being an author on political and regional geography.
 At the Friday evening meeting, Dr. Clarence F. Jones of Clark uni versity will deliever an address on the subject South America and the War;. pr. Jones has specialized in the study of the geography of South America, having visited the contin- ent several times and is an author, lecturer, and specialist in econ- omic geography and the geography of South America.
 The Saturday morning session will be devoted to the teaching of geogra- phy. Grant E. Finch of the Dan- bury Teachers College will give an illustrated talk, followed by Mrs. Katherine James of New Haven dis cussing elemSntary school geography and Palmer P. Howard of New Bri- tain on junior and senior high school geography. The value of visual instruction will be illustrated by Henry E. Childs of Providence, R. I. Dr. J. R. Rackley of the Teachers college of Connecticut will close the conference with discus sion on Geographic Considerations in Military Strategy.
 Reservations have already been received from all parts of New Eng land, and it is expected that a large number of Connecticut teach CTS will avail themselves of the op- portunity to attend the first geogra- phy conference to be held in this state.