davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

W o ma n had
won a beauty
contest about
20 years ago.
q n d preSum-
ably the men,
o + y fingered
with her. She
m u S I h a v e
done a bit Of
Boosting about
1t, else other
W | s e h o W
W II ! d I h @
others know q?
NFanpripc arp
not 20 y e a r s
| on " even on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
A MUSHROOM TRICK

It's a good old culinary trick to
turn to the mushroom for aid when
planning 10 use up left-oyCrS. Saute
in butter, remove the mushrooms
and make cream sauce in the pan.
Add diced meat from a roast OF
lamb or veal 70 the mushrooms.
Serve piping hot on toast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
LAUNDER TURBANs

Wrap-around turbans get quick
~ soiled because they require
much handling every time they
are put on. They should be washed
regularly II they are TO retain
their status as adornments. Tur-
bans that are made OF silk, rayon,
or knit wool can be Numbered in
the handbasin. using lukewarm
water and mild soap. providing
thst the material Is color-fast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
SCarfs Act
TOSOftenOur
Spring Toys
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

XNELL-CHOSEN costume &C
" ceSSorieS are as important
as cosmetics for face fiattery
this spring, and right now the
scarf is the major accessory
note for all types Of costumes. You'n
see them on the heads Of girls in
overallS, around the necks of the
suit and uniform brigades, draped
over the shoulders, ShaWl-fashion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

l III Z - Z n I I -
dents happen,
we are told, at
dusk or in the
dark.
T h G ability
10 see in the
dark is due to
a certain pig
rnent c a ! ! e d
visual purple,
and this pig
ment is con-
S t a n { ~ re-
duced by the
i m p a C I o I
light rays. II
tlNn y q g q u " a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

VA NAAN ~ y ARslN ~
for -eV ening
contingent.
f a S h on
w / S e women
realize [ h a [
scarfS are the
o n | y accept
able feminine
a C C e n t ( or
volunteer uni
{ o I m S a n d
S u / t s. O I
c o II r s G, the
beauty W | S e
h a We always
k n o W n [ h G
subtitle lowell
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
SOAP AND GLYCERINE

Believe it or not. soap is not the
only product that comes out Of
the soap manufacturers kettle.
Equally important in war time Is
glycerine, which is formed during
the process of commercial soap
making As an essential ingredient
of dynamite. glycerine is one OF
the most vital Of the war and de-
tense needs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Delicious, Clear Jelly Is
Produced by These Recipes
By JUDITH WILSON

WITH conservation her mind the American house
thoughts doubtless farther from the sub
ject jey-makng than at this moment But 1t might be
well for pause consider the matter aSo all things
possible getting SWeeenng for her sugar!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
New Method Making Jelly from Prepared Fruit Juices Uses Little Su
AllWomen Jury Convicts
Sex of Trivial CattinesS
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WELL the first awoman jury in New York Citys history
certainly contributed nothing the stature Of their
during court trial Although they did to
guilt defendants they with characteristic feline
disagree among themselves the most
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
New Eye Tests Show Our
Fitness to Drive at Night
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN, MD.

~" RIGHT green is familiar as trafc sign but
we might begin tack it on to our nutrition directions 1t
being emphasized by the authorities in optical science
the to night due to night
of the laboratory vitamn def
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

cheney. We are appalled, by the
mounting toll taken by motor acct
dents, higher than losses in war or
nation wide casualties like cpl
denies or storms. The majority OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

picayune matters. From newspaper
accounts of the trial. the women
ganged up on one Of the panel, per-
haps because she was good-looking
once. At any rate, this unfortunate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

mix well: continue stirring until
mixture comes to a hard boil. Pour
in sugar at once and stir constant
ly. Continue stirring and bring to
a full rolling boil. Boil hard y
minute. Remove from fire, skim.
Pour quickly and Immediately
paraffin hot jelly. Makes approx
mately glasses g fluid ounces
eaCh).
CRANBERRY AND
FRESH ORANGE JELLY
3ls cups sugar
IL cups canned cranberry
juice
IL cups fresh orange juice,
strained
box powdered fruit pectin
Into a dish measure 2 cups OF
sugar and set aside to have ready
when needed. Pour canned cram
berry juice and fresh orange Juice
into large saucepan. Add powdered
fruit peCtin. Place saucepan over
hottest fire and stir mixture con-
Stantly until 1t comes TO a hard
boil. Add sugar at once and con-
tinue stirring constantly until a
fun rolling boil is reached. Boil
hard for J minute. Remove from
fire. skim, and pour quickly. Par
affin hot Jelly at once. Makes
about 7 glasses C6 fluid ounces
eaCh).
These corn mullins served with
any Of the above fruit juice jellics
turn the simplest meal into a feast,
CORN MUFFINS
IL cups siftcd -four
pa teaspoons double citing
baking powder
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
~ cup corn meal
eggs, well beaten
! cup milk
4 tablespoons melted
shortening
To Sifted flour, add baking pow
der, salt and sugar, and sift again
Add corn meal and mix well. Com
bine eggs, milk and shortening
add to flour mixture, beating only
enough 10 dampen all flour. Bake
in creased muffin pans in hot oven
(425 degrees F. 25 minutes. or
until done. Makes II mullins. This
corn mixture may also be baked
in creased bread-stiCk or COTn-ear
pans.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Conceit Begins at
Home, So Teach
Boy Modesty
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

IN HIS four years at school, Harold
L has been skipped twice, and al
though the youngest pupil OF his
class, is also one of the brightest.
Add to this the fact that he is large
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

Copyright. 1912. by Forchhd.
This housecoat print is small
sllover green and red spring
buds against red ground. A
deep self-fobric belt closes
with buckles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
GRAPE AND
FRESH GRAPEFRUIT JELLY
3ia cups sugar
IL cups bottled grape juice
IL cups fresh grapefruit
Juice, strained

Measure sugar INTO dry dish and
set aside until needed. Measure
iuice into a 3 TO quart saucepan
and place over hottest fire. Add
powdered fruit pectin, mix we'll,
and continue stirring until mixture
comes to a hard boil. At once pour
in sugar, stirring constantly. Con-
tinue stirring. Bring TO fun rolling
boil. and boil hard 2 minute. Re-
move from fire, skim, pour quickly.
Parafhn hot jelly at once. Makes
about 7 glasses C fluid ounces
eacbD
Evening star., 1942-05-09

GIRL, young. for evening or part-tims
work for soda fountain Cali GeorEis
Evening star., 1942-05-09

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth N4 Greensboro, 0-3.
Charlotte, y DH.ham, /
EortoIk. winston Salem, o.
(Cnly camel
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Aroused Eagle Netmen
Take Fourth in Row

An American U. tennis team that
couldn't beg, borrow or steal a
match at the beginning of the sea-
son had its fourth consecutive vic
tory under its belt today after hand
Ing Randolph Macon a To setback.
1t was the Eagles second triumph
OF the season over the Virginians.
sinsles--Miller "a. ". defeated Gil
d.f..tsd 1sa EN- 49,; 6w3; e. Doolistle "a. u,
Nelson "a " defeated woolridse (R:-M5,
Galloway (R.-MD, 81. SO: Williams
"a. %, defeated Wright (R-M), 6-2.
% jackson lR.- -M), defeated McGraw
Doubles-Doolttle and Miller "a. ",
defeated Derowski and Wright (R-M.j,
o., g.: Gillian and Jackson tR.-M),
defeated McGraw and Williams "a. u.
s" sor 5T7' g. Manehester and Mel
ridge tR.-MD. GO. 60.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Mixed Doubles Draw
Maple Experts 10
Hi-Skor Tonight
Virginia Frey, Sara Gude
Gain Lead in Class c
Of Women's Event

Latest to squirt to the front In
the Washington Womens Duckpin
Association tournament, with a
score of 652 in class c doubles, Vir-
ginia Frey and Sara Guide of Hyatts-
vile are expected to be among the
many fair bowlers who will see
action tonight in the sixth annual
Washington City mixed doubles
tournament at Hi-Skor.
Convention Halls duo of Margaret
McDermott and Louise Battaglia,
who shot into second place in B
doubles last night at Arcadia with
a count of $50 as Miss Battaglia
starred with the evenings top score
of 1863, also likely will roll.
Miss GrunelI in Front.
Inez Bryan. Mae Robinson and
Ruth Smith, members of Blank
quint of G. P. o. which gained
fourth place in class c with 1889,
along with their male partners, also
will swell the entry.
Sharing the spotlight in the 2lst
annual championships last night
was Miss L. M. Grunell of Rosslyn
who took over first place in G sim
giles with 351.
Listed among the mixed twosomes
in the big affair at Hi-Skor will be
Gladys Lynn and Ell Geib, Rita Pitts
and Sam Shreve, Mary Fike and
Tom Goss and Esther Burton and
Jack Gooding.
Pay So to Compete.
Entrance fee is SO per team. Two
somes with combined averages of
216 to 230 will roll in Glass A while
duos with 2l5 and under will fire lin
Glass B. Dorothy Flack and Jack
Perrell of Bethesda and Rose At
wood and Bill Pool of Silver Spring
were the winners last year.
Also Of interest tonight will be
the husbands and wives match be-
tween members of the Lafayette
District League teams at Lafayette
starting at 7 o'clock. The quints
will include Astor and Kathleen
Clarke, Jessie and Buck Sacrey,
Georgia and Bud Hays, Lillian and
Bob Copeland and Catherine and
Bill Quigley, the latter couple re-
placing Allen and Bill Brown.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Keith GuethIer Gain Pin Lead
District Loop Rivals
Combine Efforts
In City Tourney
Shoots 835 in Doubles;
New Pocers Appear
In Four Events

perched on top Of Glass A doubles
In the Washington City Duckpin
Association Tournament today were
Eddie Keith and Frank CBub)
Guethler with a score of 835.
Keith, who was named captain
of the second-place Arcadia team
when Fred Murphy left for the
Army, and Guethler, who is the
star southpaw anchor man on the
first-place Lucky Strike team, for
got their hot District League rivalry
long enough last night at Conven-
ton Hall to gain first place in the
all-star division. Keith fired 427 and
Guethler 408.
Hauser and Fleisher Hot.
Ernie Hauser and Leon Fleisher
also made a great bid with SO2 to
place third back of Takomas S famed
duo of Johnny Burger and Dutch
Sherbahn, who posted BIT the pre-
vious night. A count Of 748 gave
Ernie Burkhalter and Marty Alex
ander fourth place.
Four other new leaders. all in the
singles, appeared, Walter Robinson
of the National Capital League tied
for first place in B with 394. Will
liam Grimes of the Bankers League
shot to first place in Glass c with
376. Monroe Bigelow, another Bank
ers' League roller, posted 376 in D,
while Ralph Lazear of r, F. c. as
sumed the top spot in F with 800.
Stan Blaszek's 1893 tied for third
In B.
Champion Skaters Second.
Last years champion Shaf1er
Flower Shop of the Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League featured the team
rolling with a 1785 tally to gain
second place in Class A. The two
Ernies. Hauser and Burkhalter, led
with respective scores of 1913 and
1894. Regal Neon of Rosslyn, aided
by Geuthler's 393, moved to fifth
place in B with 1.736. Dave Bur-
rows 407 was the high light as the
Georgetown Recreation outfit tied
for sixth place in B with 1,733.
Waldorf Reeds 407 led the Ice
Palace Saturday Night League COM
bination to third place in Glass c
with 1,766.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Beaten Hoya Golfers
Facing Rugged Test
In Eastern Loop
Run Into Pitt, Cornell
Teams After Losing
To Penn Stute
Special Dispatch to The Star.


PRINCETON, N. j.. May O.
Georgetown's linksmen hoped to i'm
prove their status in the Middle
Atlantic division of the Eastern
Golf Association today in a double
header with Pittsburgh and Cornell.
Playing over the Springdale Golf
Club course Yesterday. the Hoyss
were unwilling stepping stones for
q Penn State team that moved up
into first place with 6-3 victory
while Princeton, which previously
shared the lead. fell before Cornell
by a similar margin. 1t was the
Nittany Lions third straight league
victory and preserved their unde-
feated record.
Cornell was expected to take the
Hoyas into camp today, but Pitt,
beaten by Penn, 6-3. was no better
than even money to top the District
team.
Penn State vs.. Georgetown.
Bud siharkey. (Georgetown) defeated Bob
Bill Holiiisn loeorsetovno defeated
''fs Bll pqHah1e sRan Penn snd state, defeated Bill
Dent Holden penn state) defeated Dick
Jim Kramer penn stste defeated Bob
Shsrley and Holliisn defeated Wallace
swan and stephen. defeated Donshue
Holden and Kramer defeated Myers and
Higgins, q and Z
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Winners in Star Cup
Links Event Will
Receive Bonds
Tests on Moy lo and u
Next Major Action for
Woman Divoters

Next major tournament on the
schedule of the Women's District
Golf Association is the 25th annual
Journeys for The Evening Star
Trophies, with the Class A event to
be played at Kenwood May 19, and
the Glass B event at the same club
May o. Entries will close May Is
and 18. Women with handicaps up
to Is will play in the Glass A
tourney, while those with handicaps
over 1S will compete May %. In
line with usual custom The Star
will present the top prizes in both
events.
The Star tourney is the Oldest
event held for feminine golfers
around Washington, with the ex-
ception of the District champion
ship. The first tourney of the
lengthy series for the original Star
Trophy was held in 1917. The
original trophy was destroyed in
fire which razed the old Beaver Dam
clubhouse. and the present cup is
almost an exact duplicate. En-
graved on the trophy are the names
of many prominent woman golfers
around Washington.
Mrs. Betty P Meckley. Kenwood
star, won the Glass A tourney last
year at the Washington Golf and
Country Club with 77-473. Mrs.
Frank H. Kramer of Manor won the
Glass B trophy.
The winner in each class will re-
ceive War Bond, awarded by The
Star, in place of the usual silver
trophies donated in past years
For many years The Star tourney
has drawn large fields of compet-
itors. This year, notwithstanding
coming gasoline restrictions, the
entry list is expected to total $50
in both classes.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

YOUR BUSINESS MAY NOT REQUIRE A
full-time bookkeeper or accountant. Why
not employe me on part-time basis 10
do your accounting work. Telephone
Chestnut 03l3 los
Evening star., 1942-05-09

Continued on Next Pags.l
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Predicts All Three
Of His Homers
By the Associated Press.


R1VERHEAD, N. Y. May g.
Stanley Jermuysek, first baseman
for the Riverhead High School
nine, is two up on Babe Ruth.
who called" his home run shot
only once.
Stanley wiffed his first time to
the plate against East Hampton
yesterday but predicted a homer
on the second trip. He made
good. He repeated the promise
on his third appearance-and
crashed No. 2. On his final at
tempt he also announced his in
tentions to the rival pitcher
then clouted the ball out of the
park
Riverhead won. 10 to 2.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Cooper's SinqIe Decides

Randy Cooper's single with the
bases loaded in the seventh inning
supplied the winning margin yes
terday as Mount Vernon High nine
defeated Fairfax Highs team, s-6
at Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
HELP woMEN.


GIRL for soda fountain work. experiences
not necessary. Continental Pharmacy. AGA
North Capitol st
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
.E90pW aSNyIUnd0i1gj'

love between a man and woman
could mean. Now / was pas
sionately in love. This was the
awakening of the Spring.
Petronius loved me, too. and
there seemed no barrier power
full enough TO keep us apart. We
belonged together.
But in the midst of our happi-
ness, dark clouds were gather
ing.
Thunder crashed over our
paradise.
1 heard my husbands voice
saw him standing in my door
way, his face splotched with
anger, his eyes wide.
you lied TO mel" he cried.
Nov / know why you wanted
to be alone"
He started toward me.
Quickly Petronius was between
us
I'm ready for every conse-
quence of this!" he said.
The consequence" Eugene
stepped back. will be a duel!
I'll send my seconds TO you to-
morrow morning."
Ito BE Continued Next Week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

I was being wooed for the
first time.
Petronius was my sweetheart,
making up in thousand ways
something which every woman
needs in her development, some
thing / had missed.
We met after the show one
night and he told me he would
have TO go to Holland the next
day on short business trip. He
would be away but a few days,
but they seemed an eternity to
me. because my life had come 10
center around him.
I felt that I couldn't say good.
by when he brought me home
He followed me into my room.
He put his hand on my arm
and l felt the warmth through
my silk sleeve. 1t spread over my
heart and his breath was on my
lips.
Please don't send me away
tonight?"
II love you" answered,
justifying my response as he
held me closer.
! had been married a year and
yet / had been unaware of what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15

These boys are fighting for you.
If you are not yet in uniform,
your place is with them NOW!

Day and night, on the Atlantic on the Pacific,
these boys are fighting for you. Blasting Nazi
planes, smashing Jap ships that threaten your
home, your family, your freedom, your country.
Are you going to stand by and let them do your
fighting for you? Not you! You aren't that kind.
You're going to do something about It'll
And right now is the time to do it! In this war
there's a job-a fighting job-for every red
blooded American. Today-while you still have
the chance to choose-make up your mind to get
the training you'll need to do the job right Your
Navy will give you this training-expert training
that will fit you to play an important part now,
that will equip you to land a better civilian job
after the war is won.
This training in aviation mechanics, electricity,
radio, engineering-in any of 49 skilled trades
will help you to quick advancement to posts of
good pay, larger responsibility. Many men are
promoted to Petty Officers ratings paying up to
$138 month by the end of their enlistment. All
receive an increase in pay after approximately
two months of service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
Good pay F. and it's all yoursl

All your living expenses are paid. The Navy gives
you your uniforms-$133 worth. Clues you good
food-and plenty of it. Clues you clean, comfort
able quarters. Gives you medical and dental care
to keep you in top physical trim.
And the Navy gives you something else, too
something you've never known before-some-
thing you can realize only when you step out in
your own Navy uniform.
It's grand feeling-a proud feeling. You're
not quite the same fellow who walked into the
recruiting station. You no longer have to go it
alone. You're part of the team-an all-American
team that's going to be in there smuggling shoulder
to shoulder until it has won this war.
The Navy wants you on this team. Wants you
now-today! Come on! Step into the nearest
Navy Recruiting Station and have friendly talk
with the Officer in Charge. And ask him for your
free copy of the exciting new book, MEN Make
the Navy" 1t gives you all the facts you need to
help you decide. But don't wait. Act today!
rDEC DNNu GiueS all details about life in
ENIL DUUn the Navy. 4S pages filed rUih
pictures of your Navy in action. ShotOs pay you may
get trades you may learn, promotions you may win.
Get your personal copy today at one of the Navy
Recruiting Stations listed at the left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-15
N1zz2G3Z22Zzz1lzz2ZZ


1872 by American Weekly Rights Reserved
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-22
Milford Trust Co.
Makes Hearn Awards
(cOntinusd from FIRST PAEs1

James Brown Clements of the
class of 1912 of the Milford High
School, who enjoyed high stand
ing in his class, will study chemical
engineering at the University of
Delaware.
Howard Burton Kitchens, Jr., of
the class of 1912 of the Milford High
School, who stood high in his class,
will study civil engineering at the
University of Delaware.
Felix Mick, who is now complet-
ing his sophomore year as medical
student at the University of Penn
sylvania and is enjoying a high
scholastic standing, will continue
his studies at the University.
Evelyn Eugenia Murphy of the
class of 1912 of the Milford High
School, who had fine record, will
take a business course at Beacon
College.
Doris Pierce Sockrider, student
of the class of 1912 of the Milford
High School, who enjoyed a high
standing in her class, will enter the
University of Delaware to study to
become a teacher.
Harold Adrian Wilson, who had
an outstanding record in the 1912
class of the Milford High School,
will study chemical engineering at
the University of Delaware.
The trustees instructions to the
committee of selection were to
choose the best from among the ap-
plicafits, without regard to any
consideration, except merit. 1t is
hoped by the trustees of the Hearn
Educational Fund and their com
mittee of selection that the very
real opportunities offered by the
Hearn Educational Fund will stim-
ulate an increasing effort on the
part of the local students and that
the high quality of the applications
received this year will continue. 1t
is hoped by the committee of Sc
lection that some Of the applicants,
who did not receive awards, will go
ahead with their studies and make
such records rs to merit assistance |
in the future.
Milford chronicle., 1942-05-22
FOOD FOR DEFENSE

OF great importance to every
homemaker is the part played by
food in her household. Now, in de-
fense times, more than ever, has
/ this Importance been shown. 1t is
quite a problem because food
prices are so high and there is a
greater need for better food for the
family of defense workers.
AS a result of this problem, the
members of the Elementary Foods
course at the Women's College,
Newark. used this topic for series
of panel discussions. Each panel
discussed a different phase of the
importance of food in defense. The
following topics were the main
themes of the panels:
1. Food Preparation in the home
for defense. Special regard was
given to meals and menus in this
panel. as we'll as the saving of SUI
gar by substitutes. ..
2. Marketing and Defense. This
topic emphasized the need for the
homemaker to be particularly care
full in the shopping and marketing.
Several hints were given for saving
money by marketing with interest
on the product and not the price.
3. Entertaining in Defense. Sew
eral interesting and inexpensive
ways of entertaining were brought
out in this discussion. The idea
of mid-morning breakfasts and
midnight snacks were given as
ways of entertaining in new and
different styles.
4. Food Preservation. Special
regard was given to frozen foods in
this panel. 1t was discovered that
the whole frozen foods were cheap
er than fresh ones. Also on this
panel were discussions of preser-
yation by drying, canning, and by
the use of storage lockers.
Every topic was well-discussed.
and great many new ideas about /
food and its important role in de-
Tense were discovered.