davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
.omen's Army
To Do Work
In Skirts
BY ELEANOR GUM

NJ E w Y . r * - That nautlca
touch note is sounding loud anc
clear these spring days. The fleet is
IN SO far as fashion goes, as you'll
discover for yourself at any fash
ionable port. Navy with white
sailor collars, blOuScS and just about
everything else, not excluding gold
braid, are all over the place. Sailor
collars fashioned of the finest OF
lingerie and lace are added to, or
are a part of, filmy day and night
dresses, and Sturdier kinds have
plque collars or self collars braided
in white or color. A rather large
armhole braided in white is another
serViceable idea
Rumors concerning uniforms
continue TO drift IN from Washing
ton, the greatest interest being in
the uniforms to be adopted by the
WOmen'S Army Auxiliary Corps
From a reliable source we hear that
our WOmen'S corps will probably
wear skirts except when special
work requires trousers; have kick
pleatS in their skirts; conform as
nearly as possible to the style of
the mems uniforms as to jackets
and insignia; be allowed moderate
makeup and asked to wear their
hair above the collar"
Army and Navy circles them
selves refuse to give out any infOr-
nation on the ground that neither
bill has yet become law and there
fore they cannot officially recognize
that there may be auxiliary forces
of women
All the training If you can call it
that, the younger set has had is to
be casual both in modes and man.
ners, but there is nothing casual
about a uniform. nor should there
be in the manner of those privileged
to wear them.
Undoubtedly there Will be viSi-
BILE reaction in hair dressing. but in
spite of bObbed heads. as per 1918.
there is little to warrant aCclaiming
bObbed hair the fashion
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

Dancing Will over develop the
muscles of the calves and thighs If
you do a lot of 1t, and If 1t is not
offset by other types of exercises
such as swimming. skating and
horseback riding Firm. over-devel-
Oped muscles are the hardest Of all
to reduce by exercise. Beauty salons
specializing in figure remodeling do
1t with a combination of massage
and specially prescribed exercises.
If it is possible. would suggest that
YOU go to an expert for a supervised
course of corrective exercises.
Pretty Jeanne Cagney believes
that her brother Jimmy's advice to
her when she first dreamed OF a
screen career are worth passing on
to other girls with similar ambi-
tons. He told her to take dancing
leSSonS-all kinds of dancing-be-
cause some day 1t would help her be
better actress And dancing. she
says, has taught grace. poise and
balance that have been OF invalu-
able help TO her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

"oAAidAA, PuD-
lished by The
National Fed
c I a { on OF
Business a n d
p + o ( essional
w o m c n s
G ! u b S, M r.
Bernstein says
that a lot of
solid citizens
are unwilling
carriers Of a
n e w kind OF
d l s e a S e In
these days Of
war. Quite un-
Willingly " on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

NAA " III Y y toA
According t 0
t n e mother,
t these weren't
the o n | y I'M
truths he told.
He also hbbed
about how he
spent h / S al
lOwance, a n d
a bout house
h o d chores,
always giving
the a II S w c r
W h / C h h G
thought would
S a t / s ( y his
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

SAD laLe all QOuBlltluIS ldQ 10 SUI
fer at that time, went with it. SO
don't bemoan the lack Of nuts in
doughnutS. You can add them
afterWard, and IN the most de-
lightfui ways.
DOughnut PorCuplne, a delicious
dessert combination with nuts, is
made as follows: Split doughnutS
Put halves together with vanilla
ice cream, sandwich style. Stick
sailed almonds in the top dough-
nut and serve with hot butter
scotch sauce. SI liz each dough-
nut hoie with a spoonful of hard
sauce and top the filling with a
whole pecan. Or arrange dough-
nuts on individual serving dishes.
spoon hot fudge sauce over each
doughnut and sprinkle sauce with
chopped walnut meats. Drop a
whole walnut into the hole Of the
doughnut chats a SURPRISE and
cover with more sauce. Serve at
once
Store bought doughnutS may be
used, but If you make your own.
you Will want TO add these dough-
nut recipes TO your dessert file.
DoughnutS, Of course, also are de-
liciOuS as Is - without the tradi-
tional nut or other fancy fXingS
JELLY DOUGHNUTS
cup milk
cup shortening
i. teaspoon salt
- cup sugar
cake compressed yeast
wcil-bcaten eggs
4 cups -four
Currant or grape Jelly
SCald milk. add shortening. salt
and sugar When cool. crumble
yeast cake into mixture and beat
well. Add eggs and enough -four 70
make dough stiff enough TO
handle eabOut cups knead and
set IN cool place to rise about +
hours or overnight. In morning,
turn onto Toured board. roll IA
inch thick and cut into rounds,
using biscuit cutter On each
circle put a teaSpoonful Of Jelly or
thick preserve. Draw up edges 50
Jelly is completely covered and
press edges together very firmly.
Leave these balls on lightly Toured
board to rise until double III bulk
Fry In deep hot fat. turning fire.
Quently until thoroughly cooked
and we'll Drowned Drain on un-
glazed paper and when cool. roll
In graduated sugar
CRULLERS
cup shortening
cup sugar
2cggs separated
cups flour
!, teaspoon grated nutmeg
- teaspoon salt
81, teaspoons baking powder
cup milk
Powdered sugar and
cinnamon
Cream shortening: add sugar
and cream well Add egg
yolks. well beaten, and egg whites
beaten until stiff Mix and sift
flour. nutmeg salt and baking
powder and add alternately with
milk to first mixture Roll out on
lightly Toured board ? inch thick
Cut in strips 8-incheS long and
"a Inch wide Twist several times
and pinch ends together Fry in
deep hot tat until golden brown
on both sides Roll in powdered
sugar and cinnamon before Serv-
ing
ORANGE TEA DOUGHNUTS
? eggs
l cup sugar
cup melted shortening
{. cup sour milk or buttcrmilk
!, cup orange Juice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Streamlined Beauty
Doesn't Mean Less
Attention to Details
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

YOU have streamlined your
beauty program. You waste
no time dawdling; your beauty
routine is carefully planned.
You have on your dressing
table only the preparations you use
regularly. You haven't the time for
inefiiciency or bothering with things
you do not need. You look pretty. of
course, but you know that wars are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

llOJ WOlI WIFI
lipstick alone,
so you W o r k
harder I n a n
you have ever
worked before.
In your need
to pare down
and save time.
how YER. d o
not eliminate
your pet beau
ty chores. l I
your eyes have
b c e II y o u +
p a m D c I e q
darlings ( o r
wears dO no I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
TELLS THEM APART

One way to identify the wash
cloths and towels of each member
OF the family is TO assign differ
ent color to each person. There
will be no danger OF interchange
as there is when the same color
scheme is used for the entire fam
ilys
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

ana VeTytnlng
pushing a n d
hurrying. That
{ h ! n, under
nouriShed body
is being called
u p o n to do
more than is
possible.
7 h e result
| S WEAKNESS.
Sleeple S Sn SIS.
lack of resist
a n c e to dis
ease. and dis
COuragemeQt.
T h e increase
in the number
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
4 cups -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
) teaspoon salt
u teaspoon soda


Put eggs, sugar. shortening. milk
and orange juice into bowl: mix
well. Sift together remaining in
gradients Add to first mixture;
mix we'll Roll out IA -inch thick
on Toured board: cut with dough-
nut cutter. Fry in deep hot fat cat
800 degrees F. until light brown
turning only once
CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS
cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
tablespoons cocoa
, egg yOlks
| cup sugar
l cup milk
cup melted shortening
Slft flour. measure, and Sift with
baking powder, salt, cinnamon and
cocoa. Beat egg yolkS. add sugar
gradually, beating it in well. Add
sifted dry ingredients alternately
with milk. mixing well after each
addition. Add melted shortening
Add slightly more -four if needed
to make dough that will roll
Roll 10 y Inch thickness, cut with
dOughnut cutter and fry in deep
hot fat Drain well on unglazed
paper and, when cool. roll in pow
dered sugar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Make 1t Easy for
Child to Tell
The Truth
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

nAY after day. when Wallace's
- mother asked him how he was
getting along at school, the boy as
sured her that everything was fine.
But the report card always told a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

the work day was short and the
work week only four or five days
long. Now we are suddenly thrown
into full production. Long hours for
SIX or seven days a week. Everybody
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
HONEY SUBSTITUTE

Honey is an excellent substitute
for sugar in fruit cocktails A little
cinnamon added to fruit cocktail
Is flavor idea worth trying.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Loose Gossip in Wartime
Aids Hitler's Lie Machine
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

TYPHOID MARY was perhaps you know, carrier OF
typhoid spreader of that typhoid fever yet
was entirely unaware of her condition.
The wartime version of Typhoid Mary person who
repeats false spreads dangerous gossip easy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
For a Tip Top Dessert,
Try Doughnut Porcupine
BY JUDITH WILSON

THE recorders Of such fascinating subjects the origin
popular American foods say that the doughnu Socaed
originally because little round cake had
in its middle. When the hole the out! But
when the hole in and the out Soggness
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Doughnuts Prove Their Versatility Desserts odas Favo
You Can't Keep Up Work
On Only Two Meals a Day
by CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MID.

WE HAVE discussed good habits we'll the
" persons have formed Of skipping meals day
especially breakfast This habit
the desire to obtain WnkS sleep morning or
keep the body weight so bad as long as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

Here is shown q long house
coat ma de Of light blue cham
bray. with white flower but
tons at elosines, with groups
Of white braidine, which is fab
rio stitched TO look like braid,
seeentine the skirt width. the
rolled collar and cuffs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
GOOD SUBSTITUTE

No caraway seeds Tor your home
made rolls and seed cakes? Your
grocer will get YOU the caraway-
like dill seeds the bakers are now
USING successfully as substitute
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
DINNERS
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
StcWcd Rhubarb
jelly Doughnuts Milk or Coffee

Roast LOin of Pork
Buttcred Asparagus
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Canned Cranberry Sauce
Orange Tea DOughnuts
Tea, Lemon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08

prejudice, and generally plays the
Axis game without realizing, what
he is doing" according to David
Bernstein in an article appearing
In the April issue Of Independent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-08
Copyright rstg ov s0rchu,

Copyright Isi2 ~ tduchud
The rcefer in navy twill with
erosgroin binding is fevorite
type that is ss good this sea-
son as il ever has been, espe-
cially in pure wool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
y Wonder Values for Thanksgiving!
" Fur-Trimned COATS
VS. VS.. s39ss

Quality coats like these practically unheadof this price today!
lake tip and buy now Beautifully styled Of quality fabrics vishly
trimmed with soft furs Lined and nterne for warmth
selection Use your credit Colonial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

The fashion successes of the season at an
exceptionally low price One and two
piece styles designed for youthfulness and
figure flsttery with exquisite details
usually found only at far higher prices.
NEW prints! NEW combinationsl NEW
solid colors. Sizes for misses and women,
IL to 81. No charge for alterations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Junior Chamber Plans
For Christmas Treat

The Junior Chamber of Commerce
completed arrangements for the
Christmas treat which is to be dis
tributed to boys and girls of the COM
munity who are twelve years Of age
or younger. The treat will be given
out under the community tree located
on the Episcopal church lawn, corner
of Second and Liberty streets, on
Thursday afternoon, December "a,
about 2 o'clock.
The treat is made possible through
the cooperation of many merchants
of town who have made donations.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements includes Robert Lohr
chairman, Howard D. White, Virgil
B. Kelley, John Stevenson, Lawrence
M. Fraley and John Crisis.
Mr.. Lohr said that Santa Claus
would arrive by train at 1;50 and
would be escorted by the kiddics to
the community tree. He said it was
the aim of the Jaycees to keep the
spirit of Christmas high in the minds
Of the children and not to let die one
of the many things our country was
fighting for today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
| SEE BY THE DAILIES THAT

Leon Henderson resigned as Price
Administrator principally on grounds
of i'll health.
The Army and Navy announced
plans for training of 100000 young
men in colleges all over country.
An emergency bill empowering a
"war council" to suspend acts of the
Maryland Assembly were deemed
detrimental to war effort was sub
mittcd to legislative council by the
Attorney General. 1t was expected to
get rough reception by some law
makers
Montgomery Ward Company COM
piled with President Rooscvclt's sec
ond order that it sign a CIO contract
cmbodying clause for maintenance
Of union membership but said it did
SO under durcss."
Heavy taxation for many years to
come was predicted by Senator
war debt we will have piled up, which
war bcdt we will lhave piled up, which
will average $4,000 against every
family in America.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Students Are Home

Among the students who are here
to spend the Christmas holidays at
their homes are Charlotte Davis,
Bowling Green University, Bowling
Green, Ohio; Lawrence Riley, Car
ncgic Institute of Technology, Pitts
turgh; Edward Smouse, Paul Fazzal-
ari, Frank Fazzalari, DeCorsey Boil
den, Robert Hesen, Arthur Naylor
and Lewis Naylor, University of
Maryland, College Park; Frances
Nine, Stanley Stahl, Jr., Frostburg
State Teachers College; Nancy Boil
den, Bard Avon Secretarial school,
Baltimore; Robert Bittle and Linn
Grant, Potomac State College, Key
ser, w. Va; Eleanor Broadwater,
Bryn Mawr, Baltimore; William Stem
pie, West Virginia Wesleyan, Buck
harmon; Maurice Davis, John Grant,
Ray Lambert, Johns Hopkins univer-
sity, Baltimore; Harold Rock, Wash
ington college, Chestertown; Frank
Klcy, George Washington university,
Washington, D. c.; Wilbur Jones,
Randolph Macon Academy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
May Obtain Ration
Book One Until Jan. IS

Persons who until now have failed
to obtain War Ration Book No. l
may do so until January Is, 1913, it
is announced by State OPA head
quarters. Originally the deadline for
these books was December Is, 1912
weather conditions, transportation
problems, and heavy work loads at
many board Offices" Mr. J. William
Eggleston, State Rationing Officer
explained, "all contributed to the diff
ficulty of finishing registration by
December Is, the deadline originally
set, and an extension of time was
needed"
Possession of War Ration Book One
will now be necessary to obtain War
Ration Book Two at a future date
Since Book Two may be used to ra-
ton any commodity OPA urges every
one who has not already done so to
register promptly to insure getting
Book Two.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Sues for $4,000;
Jury Awards $4,000
FIossie ReXrode Given Decision
In Breach of Promise Suit;
Defense to Appeal Case

A verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
$4,000, in a $4,000 breach of promise
suit was rendered by a Washington
county jury on Monday.
The plaintiff was Flossie ReXrode
43, former wife of Charles H. Merrill
and the suit was against William H.
Dietle, 40, seeking damages to the
extent of $4,000 for his alleged fail
ure to marry her after promising to
do so.
The suit was docketed in this
county, but was changed by the plain
tiff to Allegany county, and moved
again by the defense to Washington
county The case was heard before
Judge Joseph D. N1ish and a Wash
ington county jury on Friday, Satur-
day and Monday, and the jury de-
liberated four hours before bringing
in the verdict.
The plaintiff had declared that she
had closed the pos;oifice and her store
at Altamont as a prelude to the event
which never took place.
Representing Mr.. Dietle were w.
w. Dawson, Oakland; William A.
Guntcr, Cumberland; and Omcr T.
Kaylor, Hagerstown, while T. L.
Richards, Cumberland, and H. G.
Shores, Keyscr, represented the plain
tiff.
Defense witnesses included Delbert
Davis, Arthur H. Green, Mary Louise
Helbig, three members of the Dictle
family and two witnesses from Ale
gany county. Witnesses for the plain
tiff included Walter G. Meyers and
Jonas Sincs, of Oakland.
Mr.. Dawson stated today that the
defense would take an appeal on the
decision.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Thermometer Takes
Surprise Drop to
Is Below on Monday

Maryland became thoroughly re-
frigeratcd in an unsuspecting attack
by Old Man Winter early Monday
morning and Garrett county was not
excluded.
A surprise drop to a reading of 25
degrees below zero in Oakland, set
the record for the rest of the state
and was just short of setting a
December weather record for this
county. 1t was five below at Cumber-
land Baltimore at five above, had
the lowest December reading since
1880.
The weather man opened up with
about an eight inch snowfall on
Saturday night and followed that
with a clear but cold Sunday. Before
the sun had set that evening the Their
momctcr had dropped steadily and
when near full moon appeared it
was two below zero in a number of
vulnerable areas.
The official reading was made at
the government station at Wcber's,
south of town, the lowest reading of
Is below being reached around a.
m. The low record for December was
made December 80, 1917, Mr.. Weber
said, at that time reaching 80 below.
The extreme cold was the more
bearable in this area because of the
absence Of any wind, but it was no
respectcr of water pipes and auto
mobile radiators. The water superin-
tendent for the town reported num-
Der of private water lines frozen, but
none of the towns water mains, and
in number Of instances people were
unable to start their automobiles. The
cold also hampcrcd the operations of
railroads and buses and school buses
were delayed.
The GOLD snap ended abruptly with
a clear day on Monday, followed by
rising temperature early Tuesday,
which brought rain shortly after
noon. This made pedestrian and auto
mobile travel hazardous for the last
minute Christmas shoppers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
new REGULATION
MAKESNOCHANCE
IN A COUPONS
Still Good For Three Gallons OF
Gasoline, but ,'B" and "C' Cou-
pons Reduced From Four TO
Three Gallons

NafFetJ c"untIanS as group ac-
cep'ed IN good spirits the government
oroef temporarily promoting the sale
Oh gaSoiIhe except lof emergency
purposes over the past weekend aho
were operating normally under the
ne" regulations WilIch began at IZ:oI
on MONDAY morning.
FROM saturday at noon until Mon
DAY morning, motorlSt" holding "A
b ana Y falIoh DOCKS were per-
mitted TO huI ohI| one coupon
worth OF gasoline and IN some areas
Whcre the order was mISuhdefStooa'
no gaSollhe was SOFA except TO lhoSe
having ! cards
Ohaef the ne" FaIloilihg PIah thefe
was no chahge IN the value Oh inc
a fatIoh oooES' cach coupon oelh&
good Tor thfee gallons each' nut the
coupons III lhe b ana I DOCKS
were reduced IRON Iour TO Ihree gar
ions each' AN oIllclaI holice Oh 1he
Tcduclloh III llle TWO laI'"f GRASSES
was received at the o1licc Oh inc Lar
fett county war flIce ana katloh-
ing Board on tuesday "A ration
coupons were changed IN west Nlf-
glhla from Jour TO three gallons
eIii,'''''',''S any u'''iV VI 4'i a. ) I"'','
h'oIoi lS'' ~ Se' ''''ii supply III 'l"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
.BurreSS Lewis Is
Missing In Action

Harry Lewis, chief mechanic at the
mines of the Stanley Coal company
at Crellin, was officially notified by
telegram on Tuesday that his son,
Burress Lewis, United States Navy,
was missing in action. There were
no other details.
Lewis was last heard from in the
Indian ocean theatre of action.
Mr. Lewis, who was in the U. S.
Navy during the last war, has an
other son, Stanley B. Lewis, also in
the navy. A third son, Darrell Lewis,
who applied for enlistment in the
Navy about a month ago, was not ac-
cepted on account of a heart ailment.
This is the second young man to be
listed officially as missing in action
from this county. Two have been
listed as killed in action
Another Missing
The Navy Department also notified
Mrs. Lephia H. Gustafson, at Eglon,
W. Va, on Tuesday that her son, John
Augustus Gustafson, gunner's mate,
first class, was missing following ac-
ton in the performance of his duty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Twenty-One Draftees
Leave For Training
Were Accepted for Induction
Following Examination Last
Wednesday

Twenty-One young men who were
accepted for induction into the armed
forces last Wednesday in Baltimore,
and who have been on leave for a
week, left on Wednesday morning for
Fort George G. Meade, where they
will begin their training
They included Charles L. Duck
worth, Alden F. Barnard, Paul E.
Friend, Eugene C, Sincs, Donald R.
King, Wilmer J. Rodeheaver, John R.
Moon, Jr., AL. O. Arnold, Paul C.
Bittinger, Reuben S. Miner, Lawrence
Wiley, Victor H. Kelley, Jr., Carl B.
Polling, Ross D. Sewers, Albert D.
Simmons, Harold l.. Yommer, Mike J.
Dragovich, William H. Brennemap,
Otis E, Solomon, Robert C. Root,
Paul R. Hauser.
Three others in the same group who
were not examined until the follow
ing day, are ordered to report for
training on December 81 They are
Charles A. Wilt, Charles R. Cooper
and Wilmer C. Crosco Wilt was trans
ferred from the local board at King
wood
Thirty-two men were sent to Balti-
more on the 10th, and eight were not
accepted, according to H. l.. Jones,
draft board clerk.