davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
New Colors Give
Date Dresses
A Bright Air
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Speci0l groups OF
~ afternoon. or date, dresses in
vibrant shades are coming out OF
exclusive workrooms to satisfy the
demand for cheerio clothes. Such
heartening shades as royal blue.
purple and fuchsia. China green,
cyclamen and red are doing their
bit toward lifting the national
spirit. But black, as worn today,
cannot be accused of being depress-
ing.
Many black dresses have either
an embroidered motif or are worn
with spectacular costume pieces.
Others have flashing buttons. Still
others. bands of twinkling sequins
or collars of same. You will find
that such dresses have three-quar-
ter or bracelet length sleeves. The
reason for this is obvious. So are
the bracelets. This length sleeve as
we'll as long ones, calls for gauntlet
length gloves.
The use of ruching Is a nostaligc
touch, but it is used in new as well
as remembered ways. Soft crepe
dresses are self-ruched, but you'll
find other kinds. too. You will also
find plenty of braided dresses
which certainly is turning back the
hands of time.
From a collection Of very wear
able womens dresses is one that
has already sold into nearly 2,00C
copies-a wrap around coat dress
with allover scroll-braid trim
Rickrack. more Youthful IN effect
is also being used generally in tiers
or bands.
Fringe Is another trimming witt
both past and a future not &c
mention present, and you mus
hear about the glove dress {
novelty that has gone over dramat.
ically. It's like this:
A stem-like body. draped witt
fold-tucks through the torso tht
color contrast in sleeves from
elbow to wrist is exciting anC
doesn't break up the body line
Rather sets off its newlookint
narrowness. Dressiest glove dreSse
are banded in beads. Typical colo
schemes: Purple sleeves agains
black-bright China green agains
black. Adapted to different siz'
ranges and figure types, including
Women's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23


this, she was deeply disappointed.
She couldn't quite reconcile herself
to the thought that her own moth
err would talk against her to the two
visiting ladies, or to anyone else.
After the guests had departed,
mother came and found Ruth.
Mother was smiling and as friendly
as she could be, while Ruth watched
her suspiciouSly out of the corner
of an eye. Mother was saying,
There you are" and why did you
run away?" Noticing that every
thing was not as it should be. the
parent demanded. What's the
matter? Don't you feel well?'
At this Ruth blurted. What were
you telling them about me?" Tell
ing who, what?" mother replied
uncomprehendingly. You know
when l came in from the street and
you and Mrs. Storrs and Mrs. Por-
ter all stopped talking"
"You don't want to hear about
that" mother Said. self-consciously
Then, Il was Just telling them what
big help you are to me-" She hest
tated, still thinking that 1t might
be unwiSe to let the child know the
whole truth of the matter. Finally
she explained, Il was telling them
about last week. when had to rush
out to a Red Cross meeting and left
the lunch dishes in the sink and
you washed them up to surprise me
after school"
Now it was Ruth's turn to blush
"Oh, that was nothing she said
with broad grin.
When a parent is caught in the
act of relating nice things about
child. he has nothing Of which tc
be ashamed. He should go right or
with his story. Or If he is near the
end of it. he should make brie1
explanation to the newcomer OF
what it is all about to avoid mis-
understanding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Her Pilots Ferry
War Planes
To Bases
By TALBOT LAKE

THOSE women who hold pilot S
1 licenses and have been wanting
to do something about their knowl-
edge in flying so far as the war Is
concerned. now have gotten their
first break. II has been announced
that the War Department would
accept women in the ferry COM
mand to pilot planes from factories
to air fields. Fifty have been &C
cepted. ten for administrative work
and forty for actual flying.
Head of this new women's army
though it has civilian status and
the members receive $4,000 a year
is Mrs. Nancy Hardness Love,
wife of 1t. Col. Robert M. Love,
Deputy Chief Of Staff of the Air
Transport Command. She is re-
ferred to as the commander Of
the squadron. terms thought up
by Secretary StimSon, himself.
Mrs. Love is an attractive blonde
of %. who has been flying for more
than IL years and has logged more
than / 200 hours of flying time. She
has passed tests qualifying her to
handle planes of 600 horsepower.
and is an expert instrument flyer,
and also rated to fly seaplanes. She
began flying while she was STU
dent at Milton Academy, and con-
tinued her interest at VasSar Col
lege. where she organized flying
clubs.
In 1895, she went TO work for the
Bureau of Air Commerce, and
placed air markers in principal
cities in this country. In 1887. she
was a test pilot. The War Depart
ment credits her with. contributing
to the success Of the use of tricycle.
landing gear for planes. She has
already done ferry plotting, for at
the beginning of the war she flew
planes destined for Britain to the
Canadian border.
When the press saw Mrs. Love.
they were agreeably surprised at
her good looks and dress. She was
self-possessed. calm and wore a
smart tannish-gray twill suit.
Mrs. Love was born in Hastings,
Mich. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bruce Hardness. She
now lives in Sherbourne, Mass. The
Loves have no children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Beauty Tips

QUESTION.'"TS there any knO'Cn
method OF remopin0 iiuer spots
from the face and arms? Hon. is
this done by an expert? Is Il costly?
win touching the spots 'ctth Stlrer
nitrate remote them Without scar
riRo?-M. Nice"
First of all. you do not know that
the spots to which you refer are
liver spots" Never attempt any
kind Of home treatment without
consulting your family physician.
Liver spots will gradually disap-
pear If the condition that caused
them in the first place is cleared
up. DO not use Silrer nitrate. This
is a powerful caustic and should be
used only by physician. You may
not only scar your skin, but also
cause permanent and far uglier
diScoloration Of the skin.
When you get those first fall
sniffles and your nose is rcd. con-
ceal the fact with makeup foun-
dation. Keep a small jar handy
and after every blow, apply tiny
bit over the nose. Repowder. The
cream hides the redness and soothcs
tender. irritated tissues.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
COLLEGE STYLE

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Youthful
Joyce Reynolds. former u c. L. A
student, still prefers college type
of dress for casual wear. Her latest
wardrobe item. however. would
find favor with any young Ameri-
can girl-an odd campus Jacket
styled like a Scottish laird's Jacket
which Is similar in cut to a cardi-
gan. The edges and simulated deep
cuffs are bound with self-colored
braiding. Silver buttons in groups
of three trim the cuffs and the
pockets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Short Cuts

When a good shake won't dis
lodge food from a mixing spoon,
better scrape it off with a knife.
Don't strike the spoon against the
side of the bowl as this is sure
way to crack china or chip enam-
elware.
A chamois dipped into
solution Of about two quarts Of
Iukcwarm water and one cup
Of vinegar and wrung dry, will
clean and dry windows at one
operation.
Lemon Juice will remove vege-
table stains from the hands and
also will remove onion and garlic
odors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

ITeSH a ! I, eS-
ercise and lots
of soap p ! a y
the most I'M
portant p a + t
in a ir S
beauty regime.
but t h e n the
high S C h o. |
& irl n c e d s
S o m G of the
"fxin's" that
help to make
b e a uty fun
and make her
W i Hin G t 0
work.
IT he sooner
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

W G II I quickly
to her 70 0 m.
She naturally
suspected that
what had been
said about her
was discredit-
able. She was
e X { + e m c ] y
agitated. AS no
C h / ! d is per-
feet, she h a d
no trouble at
guessing what
m i G h t have
b c G n S a ! d
about her. But
- ~ . l. on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23


ready talking
a b O t t h e
beauty that is
Florida or the
glory t h a t is
c a If or MIA.
T h ere are
those who like
Sun Valley and
S n o W b o und
spots W h e r e
o II e c a n SKI
and skate, but
as for me, I'd
rather b e in
t W n seeing
{ h e q o o d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

w HeH i near
anyone say he
does not lik e
ri &c. ! I e e ]
sure I h a I he
has not had 1t
fixed in t h e
way that suit
ed his own ap-
petite. Rice is
I h e worlds
m o S I widely
US e d food; it
SuStains more
in div / duals
than any other
article Of food
l,~1x,-V MAN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
GOLD ELEPHANT

Just right for your new suit
would be one OF those lapel pieces
made Of pottery, painted in gold.
A fat little elephant is especially
recommended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Teen Girl
Learns Art
OF Makeup
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THERE are lots OF things that
= must be remembered if to-
days 'teen-agerS are to grow
into good looking, we'll built
young ladies - girls who can
wear their clothes with style, who
have hair that CLEANS with proper
care, compilations that are radiant
with cleanliness and health.
Good food, sound sleep, plenty OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

ment of Agriculture has been talk
ing for some time about sponsoring
a national rice week, with the en-
phasis on the many ways OF pre-
pairing rice and its palatability.
4,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
cheese Makes Meaes Days Cheese and
Your Part in War Effort
Should be to Keep Healthy
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

NOW that most vacations over must admit certainly
do work hard for those two weeks and certainly
harder not because of but the other fellows
tons too Oh we'll it's worth it, Here's hoping will lucky
enough have vacation next summer, can't go
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Tasty Supper Salad Uses
Nutritious Cheddar Cheese
BY JUDITH WILSON

listed the Government nutrition chart as one or the
- important Americans to eat regularly cheese and
cheese rapidly becoming the main of many
meals Cheese has Of fitting into entrees and
sandwiches dishes vegetable
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Rice Is Healthful Change
From Bread and Potatoes
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

NOTHING been said yet about raonng potatoes ana
~ from the look market stands there will be little need
doing for long time But wonder many times why we
do not use rice more freely of the uber vegetable 1t is
r that the surplus marketing administration of the Depart
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
FOR SMALL FEET

For very small girls now you can
get red leather moccasins with all
the detail of srown-up ones. Con-
slider these Tor sturdy cotton school
dresses or II overalls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
Common Sense
Saves Family
Harmony

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
A RUTH entered the house. she
"A heard mother mention her
name. and then the conversation
suddenly ceased. Finding herself
in an embarrassing silence. she
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

Sifted bread or cracker
crumbs
egg, beaten with
tablespoons milk and dash
Of salt
Combine tapioca, salt, cayenne,
paprika. mustard, and milk in top
OF double boiler. Place over rapidly
boiling water and cook 10 10 min
utes after water boils again. STIR
ring frequently. Remove from boil
ing water; add cheese and parsley
Chill-miXture thickenS as 1t cOOls
Shape into balls; fatten slightly
and make a depression in top OF
each. Roll in crumbs. dip IN egg
mixture. then roll again in crumbs
Fry in deep fat 1890 degrees F
minute. or until golden brown
Drain. Place cube Of jelly or stuffed
olive in each depression, If desired
Makes 10 croquetteS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

Selected from a collection OF
handsom ely bes d-embroidered
velvet dresses is this design Tor
women's sizes. II has specially
pretty sequin-rose done in the
reistd technique that is SO eHec-
tive. Crush-resistine silk bae k
velvet, in black, dahlia or blue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

places we'd like to.
The wise guy who takes his in
the winter is doing bit of gloat-
ing: he hasn't acquired his coat of
tan, Just the first fitting so to speak,
an n he's al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

sauce into baking dish TO cover
bottom. Place eggs in dish. Dust
with salt and pepper. Pour in re-
sauce. Sprinkle top with
crumbs. Bake 10 minutes in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees F.. Sprin-
kle with grated cheese and bake
until top browns.
CHEESE CROQUETTES
tablespoons quick cooking
tapiOca
y teaspoon salt
Dash of cayenne
teaspoon paprika
teaspoon mustard
cup milk
] cups grated American cheese
tablespoon minced parsley
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

desserts, into salads and SandW
dishes, rice and macaroni and fish
dishes, with an easy grace and
goodness which makes 1t beloved
of all meal-planners and all diners
For substantial main dishes there
is nothing 10 beat the combination
Of cheese and eggS-SOuffleS, fon-
dues. ra b bi is. baked eggs and
cheese. For meatleSS meals you Will
like the recipes which are included
below for Cheese Souffle, and Eggs
au Gratin. If you have difficulty
making a Welsh rabbit that is
smooth and uncurdled try this:
Make the cheese into a white sauce
mixture before you combine 1t with
the egg. Keep the temperature low
throughout.
Cheese should be sliced, cubed
or run through sieve IN most
dishes. Cut into small pieces before
it is combined with other ingred-
tents, the cheese cooks more quick
" and can be distributed evenly
throughout. Cheese heated in one
big chunk stays IN that chunk after
the fat melts out. Then 1t is inn
possible TO divide this mass into
smaller pieces and mix them even
ly throughout the dish.
The following interesting dishes
all make use of cheddar cheese, a
highly nutritious dairy food whose
dietary Importance Is being recog-
niZed more and more.
SAVORY SUPPER SALAD
Il tablespoons gelatin
cup cold water
l cup hot water
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons vinegar
j !, cups shredded cheddar cheese
cup chopped stuffed olives
la>cup chopped celery
cup chopped green pepper
81 cup heavy cream, whipped
Curly endivc
French dressing
Soften the gelatin in the cold
water; dissolve 1t IN the hot water
Add the salt and vinegar Cool, and
when somewhat thick. beat unit
frothy Fold in the cheese. olives
celery. green pepper and whipped
cream. Pour into a ring mold anc
chill until firm Unmold, garnisf
with curly endive and serve witt
French dressing.
CHEESE SOUFFLE
8 tablespoons quick cooking
tapiOca
teaspoon salt
cup milk
cup grated American cheese
3cgg yOIks, beaten until thick
and lemon cOlOred
3cgg whites, Stiffly beaten
Combine tapioca. salt. and mill
IN top OF double boiler. Place ovel
rapidly boiling water and cook 8 t
10 minutes after water boilS again
stirring frequently. Add cheese anC
stir until melted. Cool slight!
while beating eggs Add egg yolk
and mix well. Fold into egg whites
Turn into creased baking dish
Place.in pan OF hot water and bak,
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees +.
80 minutes, or until soufile is firm
Serves g. Souflle may be baked II
creased ramekins in moderate over
1850 degrees F. 30 minutes.
Z EGGS Az GRATIN
1 IL cups medium white sauce
cup grated cheese
teaspoon chopped parsley
Y 6 hard cooked eggs, cut in
, halves
Salt and pepper
Bread crumbs
To white sauce add grated chees
and chopped parsley. Pour enough
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
DINNERS
Eggs au Gratin
Buttered Peas Baked Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Blueberry Coffee Cake
Milk or Coffee

POttcd Rolled Shoulder of Lamb
Buttered Squash Boiled Potatoes
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Fruit Cup Milk or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
NEW PULLOvERS

NEW TCLLONE Nc
Like sweaters? Then look TO
those new pull-overs which have
neck opening bound with ribbon
Gray and other colors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23
EGGS Az GRATIN

EGGS Az GRATIN
IL cups medium white sauce
cup grated cheese
teaspoon chopped parsley
6 hard cooked eggs, cut in
halves
Salt and pepper
Bread crumbs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-23

To white sauce add grated cheese
and chopped parsley. Pour enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
MORTON DOWNEY. 10 SING AT FAIR
BSO Day Designated at
 Daiibury Fair TO- z morrow

[ Morton Downey, silver : voiced minstrel of the air waves and the idol of millions, will be the guest ,slooist at the evening performance of the UsO day program at the Danbury Exposition, Sunday, Sep- tember 9th, at the Danbury fair grounds. Mir. Downey, who shares honors on the USO day musical treat with pr. Edwin Franko Gold- man and his famous concert band, is a native of Connecticut, having been born at Wallingford, the fourth child of large family.
 A varied career that took Downey through q series of jobs that in- cluded news butcher" trainman, insurance and phonograph sales man, night club entertainer, finally saw him trying out with Paul White man and then to world wide fame as a radio singer and whistler. Morton, who's Irish sense of humor has never deserted him, reports, with twinkle in his eyes, that while his whislting in this country has brought forth only 8 few letters of complaint together with packages of bird seed, 1t almost resulted in his arrest in London. It seems that during one of his numerous trips to the English capital, Downey was Bauntering through Burlington Ar- cade, near Picadilly, whistling a popular air.
 An officer accosted him and threatened to arrest him for dis- turbing the peace. Morton pleaded with him, stating that in America he made his living by whistling. "All right" replied the constable, ''I'll let you go this time because you'll never make 1t doing that over here. Move on." The Downeys, Morton and the family, are still residents of Connecticut, having a beautiful home in Greenwich.
 Leroy II. Jackson, chairman of the special events division of the USO campaign, reports. his division has turned in $1,319.85 of his quota of $3,525. He is confident the USO share of the receipts for the specia. day at the exposition will run close to, if not actually putting his di- vision over the top. Warden Edgar M. Gerlach, chairman of the USO citizens council, stated the cam paign as a whole has raised to date , e14,202.s6 which is 82 per cent of the quota for this area, which is e17,325.
 From September 9th to 18th, the exhibits, as well as the other fair activities at the Danbury EXposi- |. ton will be in full swing both dur ing the day ana throughout the !. evening. This schedule of operation will give the various working shifts ample opportunity to visit the ex- position during the week. Soldiers in uaiform will be admitted free of charge to the exposition at all times. This will mark the 73rd year for the famous old Danbury fair grounds. Those in charge of the exposition have engaged what promises to be the greatest assort- mene of entertainment ever tosshow at that place. Having in mind the thought that this might be the last of the country fairs for a long time to come, those in charge want to make the event memorable one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
JACK BECK BACK
 WITH BURLESQUE.
Julie Bryan to Headline Initial Jacques Theater
 Production Monday

Jacques Theater, which for the past few seasons has presented the best in Travelling Burlesque enter tainment, opens for the season Monday, Labor Day, with the ma tinee at 2:30. Manager Jack Beck hopes to please the patrons of Jacques Theater with the same high type shows with which he built up the reputation of always offering the Best in Burlesque".
 Jacques offers for it's opening at- traction on Monday matinee at 2:30, Tall, Blonde and Terrific Julie Bry- an, the All American Girl with those two funny fellers, for the first time here, George Murray, Dancing Com ic and Bert Carr, clever eccentric comedian. Betty Coette, that Titan Haired Beauty, will delight with her charms. Lew Denny will handle the straights in his capable manner to- gether with Billy Stern a singing straight man of great ability.
 Eileen Hubert lends her dancing ability and personality also Sharon and Mehan exceptional boy and girl rhythm tap team plus France and La Pell who will thrill the audienc- es with their high working novelty act. A chorus of sixteen redheads and blondes round out this enter tainment.
 The policy of jacques theater re- mains the same as last season with matinee every day at 2:30 and every evening at 8:30. There will be the Gala Midnight Frolic every Friday at 12 Midnight. There are no Sunday shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-05
M The Local T'heate7cS
PoLI's

Clark Gable rises to his full stat ure in the role of Q contemporary war correspondent in the Far East in Somewhere I'll Find You" Metro Goldwyn Mayer picture CO., starring Lana Turner, which open ed yesterday at the Loew Poli Theater.
 The story is as timely as the lat est war communique. The direction by Wesley Ruggles, distinguished for pictures of subtle power, strong ly emphasizes the drama and the romance, not overlooking the humor of many situations.
 Appearing in support of the CO., stars are Robert Sterling, Patricia Dane. Tamara Shayne, Lee Patrick, Reginald Owen, Charles Dingle, Leonid Kinskey, Diana Lewis and Sara Haden.
 Gable and Sterling appear as brothers, both ace war correspon- dents who return from Europe in 1941 to discover that their editor, Dingle, is blissfully unaware of the danger that looms in the Pacific. They manage to get sensational story published but lose their jobs.
 Returning to his former quarters in Greenwich Village, New York, where he roomed with an artist and wife, portrayed by Owen and Miss Patrick respectively, Gable en- counters Miss Turner, who has taken his old room. She, too, is a reporter and they have met before, but this occasion touches of the first spark of their colorful romance.
 However, she is already engaged to Sterling, which complicates the situation.
 The girl Is suddenly assigned to cover the scene in Indo- China. Drama enters abruptly when word comes that she is missing.
 Selected shorts and the latest news events round out the program.
 Coming to the Loew Poli Theater in person Wednesday and Thursday of next week are some of the big gest stars of stage, screen and radio, including, among them, Dick Sta bile and his orchestra with singing Oracle Barrie, the Smoothies, the Sterner Sisters, and the sensational Hackensack Gossip star of the Kate Smith raido program. On the screen will be Pierre of the Plains" with Ruth Bussey and John Carroll, and there will be four stage and screen shows presented daily, so make your plans now to attend one of the per- formanceS.