davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Leads
"Flying Tigers"
Against JapS
BY TALBOT LAKE

NEWS comes that Col. Claire L.
~ Chennault, leader of the Fly
ing Tigers" in China. who go by the
less colorful title Of the American
Volunteer Group. has been made a
brigadier general in the y. S.
Army. Chennault is one of the most
colorful men in the war. He entered
flying in the last war when he was
finishing up his engineering course
at Louisiana State University near
his home. He never did see any
fighting. for he didn't get his wings
until shortly before the war ended.
Nevertheless, he stuck TO flying
and became the leader Of q group
known as The Men on the Flying
Trapeze," who thrilled the world
with their formation aerObaticS. He
was doing this hazardous sort Of
work at what, for flying, is the ad-
panCeei age Of f0rty-HfG IN 1887 he
retired TO tile quaintly-named town
of Water Proof, Louisiana. and
there wrote and studied air STRAIT
egg. He wrote two OF the leading
textbooks at this place.
In 1887 the Chinese approached
Chennault about J ing their
forces. and he. always eager for &C
ton, accepted the offer and formed
the AVG. He won great fame for
his attacks against the japanese
and came back TO this country in
1910 10 recruit q hundred alrmen
to protect the Burma Road.
The Generals work in China won
him over, as 1t has so many others
who have gone to that country, TO
the Chinese people. When he was
here, Chennault besides buying
planes and recruiting men, ratified
the cup very loudly for the Chinese
orphans. They are one Of his main
interests.
His family lives near placid Lake
st. John, near NatChez. Louisiana.
All three of his sons are In service.
One is in the infantry, another on
a submarine, and the youngest, like
his father..is in the air.
General Chennault is now 81,
which is considered quite old for an
active airman. He is a lean, dark,
quiet, wiry man, who is the sort OF
person who simply cannot retire.
He tried it. and failed. Not only is
he a brilliant strategiSt, but he,
himself, is a truly great pilot and
handler Of the most difficult planes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: "Now that spring
and short sleeUes are here. my per-
enntdl problem pops up again
rough. dark elboUS. Ho,O can pre-
pent he1n2 scrub eUery time !
todsh my hands. Also, the skin qbove
my elbops is rough. Nth little
specks that look like pimpleS.
Dolly"
Keep UP the scrubbing. using a
good hand brush and soapsuds or
beauty grains. Every night or 50
soak some cotton pads In warm
olive oil or facial oil and hold over
the elbows with bit OF gauze. or II
you are q flrst-aider. a triangle
oandese. Leave on half an hour or
even overnight. This will soften the
calluoeo so they can be removed
With ocrubbing. Try TO avoid lean
lng "a the elbows. This tends TO
mako them grimy and rough. Upper
arms viii respond TO the same
HuAEDsnt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Short Cuts

Did YOU know that custards
will not curdlc SO readily III
tablespoon OF -four mixed with
sugar is added?
Spaghetti or macarOnl may be
cooked In cola der or sieve
placed IN a pan Of boiling sailed
water. When done lift out and
drain. This prevents sticking to
the pan and there is no need for
stirring.
Egg yolks will keep fresh Tor
days I'm the refrigerator If COW
cred with cold water and a
saucer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

crackers in tablespoon melted
butter and spread over stalks. Pour
over p cup sour cream and add
salt and pepper. Bake in hot oven
(425 degrees F. Is minutes. Serves
6.
Also try asparagus fried In bat
ter for an interesting dish. Dip
pre-cooked stalks in beaten egg
seasoned with salt and pepper, roll
in fine dry bread crumbs and fry
in butter until brown.
ASPARAGUS RAREBIT ON
TOAST
] tablespoon butter
/ III. American cheese grated
. teaspoons dry mustard
2 teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
u teaspoon salt
n cup tomato juice
2egg yolks, well beaten
bunch asparagus, cooked
8 slices buttered toast
Melt butter in top or double
boiler. Add cheese and seasonings
and heat slowly until cheese meltS,
stirring frequently. Gradually add
tomato Juice and continue cook
ing, stirring until well blended
Add beaten egg yolks and cook to-
gether until thickened. Arrange
asparagus on buttered toast and
pour cheese sauce over II. Serves b.
SCALLOPED ASPARAGUS
hard cooked eggs
bunch cooked asparagus
= cups medium white sauce
salt and pepper
Buttered crumbs
Slice eggs and place In creased
casserole. Arrange asparagus over
them. Cover with white sauce
seasoned TO taste with salt and
pepper. Sprinkle buttered crumbs
over top, brown in moderate oven
900 degrees F..
ASPARAGUS CUSTARD
. eggs. slightly beaten
cup sicved cooked asparagus
. cups scalded milk
tablespoon sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
. tablespoons melted butter
Combine ingredients In orc 7
named. Pour into creased baking
dish or individual custard cups
Place in shallow pan OF boiling
water, bake In moderate oven 1925
degrees F.D about 30 minutes OF
until firm Serve hot Serves & to 8
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

skin is clear, Warm-toned, alive
with a good circulation. Actually.
only a few minutes night and
morning is all that are needed TO
give your skin proper care.
Choose CleanSerS more carefully.
We personally feel that soap and
water ShUullf MIN the bass GRAIL
cleansing treatments. There are
times, however. when q good cleans
ing cream is needed. In fact, most
OF us should use it oftener than we
do.
Skin Is Fresh Again
1t is grand for those hurry-up
makeup changes in the middle of
the day. Simply whisk off the sur
face dirt with cream, then use skin
lotion TO remove the oil that re-
mains after the skin has been wiped
with tissues. Presto, your skin is
fresh and moist, ready for fresh
makeup, and no foundation is
needed unless you have a skin that
is excessively dry or excessively oily.
Use cream for cleansing, too, when
the skin is sensitive from exposure
to the sun or wind and needs gentle
treatment. Use TO remove old
makeup.
A noted beauty authority advises
you TO be more careful about choos-
ing cleansing creams and other
preparations that are suited 70 your
type Of skin.
She has a special cleansing cream
which she recommends for the Wo-
man who likes liquefying cleans
ing cream and has an oily skin. II
meltS instantly as 1t touches the
skin and gently picks up surface
dust, makeup and oil.
For the thin, sensitive skin she
suggests a plain cleansing cream
which doesn't break down COM
pletely in texture, but has some lu-
brlcating qualities. II has a silky
feeling on the skin, leaves 1t soothed
as we'll as CleanSed.
Then there is a mild cleansing
cream. fluffy, light teXtured. This
one is especially recommended for
a young skin, skin that is normal
or one that Is very sensitive because
Of acne or some other local irrita-
ton.
She has still a fourth type Of
cleansing c + C a m designated by
velvet" This is a heavier cream
that leaves the skin smooth and
soft. 1t is recommended for the very
dry skin, or to be used before a
mask or pickup treatment that in
itself tends 10 be rather drying to a
normal or sensitive skin.
Use Proper Lotion
AS a folloW-up. she suggests the
proper skin lotion. The milo" is an
extremely bland, milky-looking To-
ton for women with an extremely
sensitive or dry skin who cannot
use the usual skin lotions or tonicS
For the sturdier skin, there is u
special skin lotion that is slightly
astringent and when patted briskly
into the skin is mildly stimulating
1t is used TO remove the last trace
Of cream after cleansing.
One of the lotions Is a must" II
you are depending on the cream
cleansing alone. If you use the
cleansing cream merely TO remove
stale makeup as a preliminary step
TO soap and water washing, then ii
is not necessary TO use the lotion
after removing the cream. Simply
wipe of as much of the remaining
oil as possible, then wash with
bland warm soapsuds, and rinse
well. You may conclude the treat
ment by pattipg briskly with one OF
the lotions, we'll chilled. Used this
way you get the mild stimulating
and astringent effect, but 1t is not a
part Of the cleansing routine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

at that I | m e
had answered
with a nod Of
the head and
a n impatient,
IN o w I u II
along" S n e
was busy and
anxious to be
rid Of I h e
child.
That's why,
as { h e y sat
down TO lunch
I o d a y. I n e
child'S request,
"A n d may I
have a nickel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

I ! m e though
n o I Sc V e r g
enough to at
{ + a C { atten-
ton. The dis
comfort a p
p e a rs with
m a n y varia-
lions. 7 h ere
may be a feel
ing Of futter-
ing in the up
per chest. or a
sense Of blood
s u r 6 | n g
through { n e
vessels at the
ID q s q of tho
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
IN TEAI-GRAy

Hollywood, Cal.-Irene Manning,
brilliant songstress, likes her bags
made Of her suit fabric. Irene'S new
suit Of teal-gray gabardine Is
matched with a roomy bag Of the
same material.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

4 4 Z y ii , = i IL
suggests radi-
ant h e a ! t h.
youth and i'm
m a C u ] a t e
C ] e a n ! mess.
Irregular fea-
lures are soft
ened by a nice
complexion.
T h e frs t
S I e p { o a
beautiful skin
l S D 7 o p c I
Gle an sing. A
clean skin is a
healthy S k l n
and a healthy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Don't Make Rash
Promises You
Can't Fulfill
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

Judy was all set to go to the
- movies. She had been thinking
about 1T with joyful anticipation
ever since the day before when per-
mission had been granted. Mother
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Clean Skin
Is Youthful,
Full of Life
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

IBID you ever see a dirty face
that was beautiful? No, and
neither did we. No matter how
regular and nicely proper
toned the features, If the skin
is actually soiled or If there is the
telltale shadow of oiliness or black
heads, much Of its loneliness is lost
On the other hand, plain face
that is blessed with a fine. clear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

W G a + IL was
filled.
s o " h G n
Mrs. II c n + y
Morgen thau,
Jr., wife Of the
Treasury Sec
rotary, S u g =
gested TO the
F. a S n / o n
Or GU p, at a
re C e n t New
York luncheon.
{ h a t I n c y
could accom-
pliSh by fash
ion approval
what was hard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
BRIGHTEN BRASS

To brighten brass rub thorough
~ and quickly with a piece Of cut
lemon After it is well cleaned
rinse in hot water. dry and polish
with a clean soft cloth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
FOOD
FASHIONS
HOME
Doctor Can Give Drugs
To Quiet Pounding Heart
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

THERE probably condition OF heart action that
much alarm and apprehension marked irreguarity
in It's rhythm People approach their doctor with oh Doctor
am afraid have bad heart troubled Sometimes it beats SO
hard that think it will Jump my throat will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
Asparagus Season Brings
These DelicaCies to Table
BY JUDITH WILSON

THOUGH asparagus has been the market for several
weeks the doesn't begin for of until
delicate green vegetable starts coming down in price it is
present Select straight resh-ookng brittle stalks with
tight tips The thick heavy spears
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27
tery Irregular Heartbeat Alarming May Only Be Caused by
Nation'll Wear Old buds
If Only Leaders Start 1t
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

FASHION asked what the government has not been
able so far to make old clothes
because it's only patriotic duty but fashionable to
do so For years. you remember doctors did all they
could to get women WOOL be warmly clad in winter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

But they failed dismally. Women
preferred TO be cold in chiffon than
warm In wool.
But when wool became fashion
able, the doctors prescription 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

Copyright, i9f2. by FdrehRd.
Repro duced here are sue-
eesfed designs for ceramic
buttons. Porcelain buttons may
be mad 10 order and have a
hond-apPIied glaze finish. The
material has been suggested
as possible alternate for
metals and pIastics, the supply
Of which is growing tighter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-27

suddenly stop and / think it will
never start again"
Usually they feel that this condi-
ton started suddenly, but in fact it
may have been present for some
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Gerard Urges Germans
To Gust Nazis 10 Save Selves
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 8.-James w.
Gerard, former American Ambassa-
dor to Germany, declared yesterday
that the German people will be
lucky If we are able to protect them
from the just wrath of the French,
the Poles, the Yugoslavs. the Greeks,
the Dutch, the Danes, the Belgians,
the Luxembourgers and all who have
bowed and suffered under the Nazi
yoke
In an address at the convention
of the n-Sectarian Anti-Nazi
League, Mr.. Gerard said, TT is up
to the German people to decide now
if they want that protection and
help from U.S."
1T is the eleventh hour-but it
is not yet too late for them to re-
volt against their rulers and them
selves play part in final victory"
Mr. Gerard said
Sir Norman Angel, Nobel Peace
Prize winner and a former member
of the British Parliament, told the
delegates that "the totalitarians rep
resent about one-tenth of the world S
population and resources, and the
fact that minority of one-tenth
could put the remaining nine-tenths
in mortal peril is one of the marvels
OF the present situation"
Evening star., 1942-06-08

Czechs to behave and at the same
time announcing an impending
purge.
Everybody must be aware. the
paper said, that the Germans are
strong enough to crush within
few days any nest of resistance in
Central Europe and to wipe it out
whether its strength is that of
few individuals or of a nation.
Anti-Nazis Face determination.
IF the Czech people were to
choose passivity, the consequences
would be the same" the paper said.
In time the Czech people would be
stricken of as a creative factor in
the Reich and thus in practice would
be expelled from the New Europe.
Hitherto elements opposing the
Reich have been dealt with by the
Reich authorities. But from now
on the Czech government will ruth
lessly exterminate all elements who
even should they not oppose the
Reich directly. by their ambiguous
attitude are menacing the existence
Of the Czech people.
This purge will in the first place
be extended to those civil servants
who have direct influence on the
mentality of the nation, namely
educators. The attitude of the ma
ton always has been and still is
the result of merit or guilt of
teachers and priests who today
should be reminded of the words of
the Scriptures that woe will befal
those stirring up excitement"
Evening star., 1942-06-08
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

All eyes are naturally centered on
the battle of Midway Island, the
early reports of which seem to sug-
gest the possibility of a decisive
naval victory for our arms which
might determine the whole course
Of the Pacific war in our favor.
Awaiting further news from this
area we take note of the confused
fighting in Libya, where both sides
seem now to have committed their
main forces in a terrific armored
battle south and southwest of To-
bruk, with very little to indicate
which is winning, but with some
ominous hints that the Germans are
moving closer to Tobruk.
Meanwhile, in another part of the
world, there Is an accumulation Of
signs that may indicate a new cam
paign of major Importance.
This area is the Baltic and North
Russia generally.
1t must have been obvious to the
Germans for a long time that the:
stand little chance Of beating the
Russians decisively this year unless
they can cut the supply routes by
which the Russians receive tanks.
armored cars, airplanes and other
munitions from the factories Of
Great Britain and the United States.
These routes are two in number
that via the Arctic Ocean and that
via the Persian Gulf AS to the
latter. the Germans may have en-
tertained some hope that japanese
naval incursions into the Indian
Ocean would stop the flow of Allied
shipping around the Cape, but those
hopes disappeared with the Allied
occupation of Diego Suarez, and
with the American naval operations
in the Pacific, which SO quickly
pulled the japanese fleet out Of the
Indian Ocean.
The battle Of Midway Island may
we'll have so reduced the japanese
naval strength as to end once and
for all any possible renewal of jap
anese forays in the Indian Ocean.
Arctic Route Is Main Line.
But the Persian Gulf route has
difficult land communications, which
have been improved during the
winter, but will require much more
time and work before they are ca
Evening star., 1942-06-08
of the area between Leningrad and

Of the area between Leningrad and
Moscow, the Germans are intensity
ing their reconnaissance activities,
pushing here and there as though
probing for soft spots, passing from
a defensive to an aggressive atti-
tude-at least locally.
A German attack on Leningrad, it
should be noted, would-like the at
tack on Kerch-have very little
strategic future by itself.
The capture OF Leningrad would
be more of moral than a strategic
success for the Germans But the
fall of Leningrad, followed by push
straight ahead of Vologda, would
cut the Murmansk and the Arch
angel railways. Both these lines,
but especially the Murmansk line,
are vulnerable to attacks farther
north in Karelia.
A German operation from Norway
against Murmansk would require
the use of the Swedish railways, if
it were to be in any great strength
The tone of the Finnish press shows
a considerable degree of independ-
ence and of reluctance to become
German catspaw
Thus there are important politi-
cal as well as military factors to
be considered. and if the Germans
push reckleSSly ahead. all Northern
Europe may become battle-ground.
But the Germans cannot disre-
gard the fact that yesterday con-
voy was reported as arriving safely
in Archangel. indicating that port
to be clear of ice and relieving the
present heavy strain on MurmanSk.
So far the German fleet has been
unable to stop the Allied conveys.
Either by sea or by land. either in
the Arctic Ocean, or amid the Ka-
relian forests and lakes, or BOTH
the Germans have the most impell-
ing reasons to act vigorously and
promptly to stop the flow of Allied
munitions to Russia-if they can.
Their difficulty is that this is only
one of the many widely separated
areas in which their new and des-
perate necessities compel them to
act.
Copyright. 1912. by New York Tribune,
Inc)
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Mai. Eliot Predicts Nozi Move
7oCut North Russia Supply Line
Hitler Believed Planning Campaign
To Halt Flow of Arms on Arctic Route

pable OF carrying heavy daily traffic.
Moreover. German thrust to Ros-
tov and eastward to the Caspian
would cut of the main Russian
armies from any hope of supply via
the Persian Gulf. leaving this route
available only for Russian forces in
the Caucasus and Central Asia. The
Arctic routes, however, would still
be open, and under present condi-
tionS they are capable of carrying a
much greater load than the Persian
Gulf route.
Just now they are handicapped
by the southwark drift of the Arctic
ice, which confines the movements
Of conveys to comparatively mar
row channel near the shore and
thus compels them to move within
easy range of German aircraft and
submarines based in Northern Nor
way; the long Arctic day. succeed
ing the winter night, is another
source Of peril.
But as the ice clears not only
will safer, off shore tracks for ship
ping become available. but the op-
Grating capacity of Archangel will
be much increased. and it will be
possible to use other White Sea
ports, such as Kandalashka
1t has generally been assumed
that the Germans will make their
major effort in south Russia, but
for the reasons stated there is much
to be said for a powerful German
attack in the north.
Now come reports from Swedish
sources mot always reliable) of the
movement of invasion barges into
the Baltic through the Kiel Canal;
Hitler visits Finland and personally
decorates Marshal Mannerheim;
our Secretary OF State warns Fin
land again; the Russian air force
attacks German shipping in the
Baltic, and there are rumors OF Ger
man troops concentrating on the
Karelian Isthmus.
Behind all this we have certain
developments in Norway, where the
blitzkrieg expert, Field Marshal List,
is now stationed with a force re-
ported as including Is infantry and
two armored divisions. Uneasiness
in Sweden seems to be increasing.
Germans Testing Front.
And all along the so-called Ka-
linin front. which includes most
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Heydrieh's Body Carried
Through Berlin Streets

BERLIN From German Broad
casts. June 8 (P).-The body of
Reinhard Heydrich. assasSinated
Reichsprotector of Bohemia
Moravia, arrived here today and
was borne from Anhalter Station
through the streets with a motor
escort and a blackshirt guard to
Prince Albrecht Palace in the Will
helmstrasse.
The body will be taken tomorrow
to a hall in Adolf Hitler's Reichs-
chancellery for a state funeral Or
dered by the Fuehrer.
The body of the Gestapo purge
master, who died of his wounds four
days ago. was taken to Berlin from
Prague, where his coffin was car
ried yesterday through streets lined
with silent Czechs commanded by
the grim Gestapo to turn out for
the ceremony.
Thirteen Czechs, shot by execution
squads during the week end, brought
to 2l6 the number put to death in
the hard-handed Nazi reprisals for
the attack on Heydrich.
Evening star., 1942-06-08
Body Of Heydrich
Is Borne Through
Streets Of Prague
City's Whole Population
Attends Procession Under
Threat Of More Reprisols
D, tht Associated Press.

D, tht Associated Press.
LONDON. June 8.-The body OF
Reinhard Heydrich, the Gestapo
hangman for whose assassination
more than 200 Czechs thus far have
beer executed, was borne through
the streets of Prague yesterday in
an official mourning ceremony whit h
the whole population was COM
manded to attend under pain of
further repriSals,
From Smetana Square under the
grim ramparts of Hradshin Castle.
the vast fortified palace of the an
cient kings of Bohemia, down the
hill to the railway station, the
streets we're jammed-just as the
German-controlled Prague radio had
guessed they would be.
For three days. since he died OF
wounds inflicted by Czech patriots
on May o. Heydrich had lain in the
old castle, an honor guard at head
and foot of his bier, candlelight the
only light in the gloomy room.
Prelude to State Funeral.
The mourning ceremony. con-
Quoted with all the unqualified
somberness Of the Gestapo, was
merely the prelude to state funeral
in Berlin ordered by Adolf Hitler,
and the rapid elevation of Heydrich
to the eminence of a Nazi saint.
The radio announced Saturday in
Berlin that Hitler had conferred on
the 9Th SIS Infantry Standard the
name of Heydrich in honor of the
man who "succumbed to the wounds
he had received for Germany"
The number of those executed in
retaliation for Heydrichs death
meanwhile stood at ZIG. l3 having
been shot yesterday, including a
business man. an industrialist and
an architect who were reported by
the Prague radio to have expressed
satisfaction with the attack on Hey
drich. The seven others were said
to have been convicted for illegal
possession of firearms. Two were
women.
The Berlin radio quoted at length
an article in the Prague newspaper
Nardoni Politika admonishing the