davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

lives of some of us very uncomfort-
able to say the least.
We blame much Of this on our
so-called artificial life. The ques-
ton is, are our lives artificial? ]
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Doctors Strive to Discover
Real Cures for AllergieS
Bv CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN, MD.

WE HUMANS must constantly battle great most Oh oSco
forts as well enemies Our entire lives are oeSet
with harmful bacteria germs and parasites OF one KIND or
another Added that the contest against the cneIlca
reactions grouped under aergy which makes the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

For a real treat, there Is south
ern spoon bread in true Virginia
STYLE as it, is made by Dorothy
Maynor, the famed Negro soprano
who was discovered by Serge
Koussevitzky three years ago.
Moist and light IN the middle,
with crtSp tr0@n' crust as
around. this batter brea6'is served
with a spoon from the baking dish
at the table, and is eaten with a
fork. Buttered like bread, it is par
ticularly good with gravy poured
over and ay9pna u '@s4go1u.'"o"
Baked ham and apples made as
Miss Maynor used to prepare 1t at
home is another southern special
ty which you will want TO try. A
slice Of ham is baked covered with
apple slices, which are Sprinkled
with brown sugar, cloves and the
Juice of an orange. Both OF the
concert singers recipes follow,
along with my own favorite recipe
for a famous southern diSh-black
bean soup, which is cooked with a
ham bone for extra flavor.
SOUTHERN SPOON BREAD
| cup sour milk
II teaspoon baking soda
cup sweet milk
cup cold water
cup white corn meal
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
teaspoon baking powder
egg, separated
teaspoon butter
Measure sour milk into a mixing
bowl. Add baking soda and stir.
Add sweet milk, water and corn
meal to which has been added
salt, sugar and baking powder.
Beat the egg yolk and add TO
liquid and corn meal mixture.
Beat egg white and fold in care
fully. Melt butter in bottom OF
baking dish. and grease dish well
with it. Pour in batter. Bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees F. 30
to 40 minutes.
BAKED HAM AND APPLES
thick slice tenderized ham
3 to 4 tart apples
u cup brown sugar
II teaspoon cloves
Juice of orange
Arrange ham slice in buttered
baking dish. Peel and slice apples,
and place on top Of ham. Sprinkle
with sugar, cloves and orange
Juice. Cover dish and bake In mod
erately hot oven t375 degrees F.
30 minutes. Uncover, and continue
baking until ham is tender and
apples Drowned. Basic frequently.
Serve with fresh orange slices.
BLACK BEAN SOUP
2 cups black beans
IL quarts water
ham bone
sliced onion
peppercorns
bay leaf
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
2 hard cooked eggs
2 tablespoons sherry
Sliced lemon
Soak beans overnight In cold
water. Drain and cover with y
quarts water. Add ham bone, on
ion. peppercorns and bay leaf Boil
until beans are very tender, adding
enough water to keep them COW
cred. When tender, press beans
through a coarse sieve. Reheat,
add enough water TO make the
consistency of thick cream Add
Worcestershire sauce, eggs cut in
pieces and the sherry. Serve with
slices OF lemon, sprinkled with
minced parsley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

Rayon shantung in d soft
summer suit with news in the
combination OF solid color
jacket and print skirt here pine
green with green and white.
The pIeated yoked skirt can
also be worn with white
blouses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

locally, not nationally. According
to Federal Security Administrator
Paul V. McNutt, the United States
Employment Service is working on
q plan to cover this situation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22
Short Cuts

Piano keys will remain white II
rubbed with alcohol and then
quickly dried
Cheese can be kept fresh
and moist by wrapping IL i'm
cloth which has been wrung
out i'm vinegar. and then in
heavy brown paper.
When boiling fresh fish a table
spoon of vinegar added TO the
water prevents crumbling, adds to
the flavor and makes the flesh
white and firm.
Fermcnted jellies may be
used for hot dessert sauces by
cooking with little sugar
and water added, and a little
cornstarch for thickening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

Butcher rayon in a young
looking suit with Peter Pan COL
lar and cuffs Of triple bands OF
oreen-and-white. red and
white and blue-and-w white
checked oinoham.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-22

Three simple rules for sp-
plying eye makeup will make
the eyes themselves seem larg-
err and more luminous. First,
sha dow, applied sParinely in
an OUT and up direction. then
eyebrow pencil TO insure
frame for the eyes and finally
mascara brushed the length OF
The ashes TO make each hair
stand out and encourage an
upward tilt at the tips. Here a
model is,psiino the ,PepGils sH
and al right is showing the
proper way TO apply sha dow.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
School Problems
Grow Worse AS
Students Enroll

With more than 200 new stu
dents already registered Green
belt still has no concrete evidence
of early relief for it's crowded
schools. A record enrolment is
already conceded.
All high school and elementary
school classes open next Wednes-
day for old and new students
alike. Yesterdays registration
was for new students only. Kin
dergarten registration is scheduled
for Tuesday morning, September
8.
Alice Hitchcock will be in
charge of the kindergarten, with
Mrs. Seigworth, Miss Bloomster,
and Mrs. Orban teaching the boys
and girls who are five years old,
or who will be that age by Jan
uary 1, 1943. kindergarten reg
istration will be between and
IL a. m. at the Elementary School.
Contract Awarded
Although Federal Works Ad-
ministration has announced the
awarding of contracts for con-
struction of new elementary
school and for an addition to
Greenbelt High School, actual con-
struction has not yet started.
Approval from the War Pro-
duction Board is now being
awaited.
ga decision is being expected
momentarily," Town Manager
Roy s. Braden told the Cooperator
Wednesday night. eve had ex-
pected to have the new school
open for the spring term and we
are still counting on that, but the
time is becoming very short"
Meanwhile difficulties between
Prince Georges County officials
and FWA have cropped up over
the question of funds for school
maintenance.
Ever since last April county
officials have been seeking to
reach an agreement with the FWA
concerning the payment to the
county of a sum equivalent to
taxation of the new homes.
All efforts have been unsuccess-
full thus far. Thomas w. Baxter,
county supervisor of assessments,
said Tuesday he planned to write
to the FWA to arrange for
another meeting shortly.
According to Superintendent of
Schools Nicholas Orem, to provide
facilities for 200 additional school
children in Greenbelt would cost
the county $1,000 month, at the
rate Of Sc per child.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
Ice Cream Social,
Music and Qowns,
ToRaise Band Cash

An ice cream social with band
music and frolicing clowns as
feature attractions is to be held
on the south lawn of the Elemen-
tary School, Sunday evening, Sep
tember 6.
The first piece of cake and dish
or cone of ice cream, 10 cents and
5 cents respectively, can be OBJ
tanned at 5 p. M, it is stated by
Mrs. Lydalu Palmer, head of the
ice cream committee. Mrs. Palmer
advises an early arrival, "for not
only would a good program be
missed but every Greenbelter must
be sure and get that dish of ice
cream and cake before 7 p. M"
Hartford S. Downs expressed
the hope that all Greenbelt will
turn out for the big occasion rain
or shine. If the weather man is
un-cooperative the social and the
program of fun and music will be
held inside the Auditorium. The
proceeds of the social are to be
used for securing II additional
uniforms for the local 65-piece
band, directed by Paul Garrett.
This is the first event of this
kind to be held in Greenbelt.
There will be no admission
charge; all revenue will be derived
from the sale of ice cream and
cake.
Next Wednesdays concert by
the Greenbelt Community Band
will be the last of the season in
the current series of block con-
certs. The music will be presented
in the early evening at the shop
ping center. J Block was the
recipient of last Wednesdays
presentation. 49,.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
$500 in Bond Sales
c1.9en e,en Theatre Drive

Four-year-old Barbara Dawson
bought $50 bond from Town
Manager Roy S. Braden as the
nationwide sale of war bonds in
moving picture houses opened at
the Greenbelt Theater Tuesday
night. A total sale of $500 in
bonds and stamps was reported by
Mrs. William Kinsley, who pre-
sided over the table in the lobby.
$75 of this sum was contributed
by the American Legion Post
funds from the sale of the World
War 1 tank which guarded the
Legion House before it was sold
for scrap last month.
Citizens who had signed appli-
cations in the lobby before the
first showing of "Mr. W., were
PACED to step up to the theater
stage to receive their bonds from
Mr.. Braden. This group included
Louise Steinle, Tom Kicker, and
Frank Lastner.
Mr.. Braden, introduced by
theater manager Jack Fruchman,
encouraged everyone to support
the men in service by purchasing
bonds, and pointed to the splendid
record set by the Management
Office, whose members have
pledged almost 100 per cent to
spend one tenth of their salaries
on bonds. The town employees
are now being canvassed, he said,
with indications of an even higher
percentage pledged. "You saw the
he'll Hitlers' in the picture, he
added. "Such thing could
happen here. We free men must
do everything in our power to
prevent it,
The ceremony opened to the
CONTINUED on Page 3)
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
Labor Day Dance
In Center Is Free

Something new under the stars
and moon and its time for Green
belt to dance IN tune.
Director Ben Goldfaden an
nounces that the Recreation De-
partment is sponsoring street
dancing to the latest recorded
music. An amplifying system will
be set up in Roy S. Braden's office
window, overlooking the concrete
plaza of the Shopping Center, over
which will blare the juke music.
According to Mr.. Goldfaden,
"There seems to be a need for
this sort of recreation in these
times of long working hours and
the need for economizing on spend
ing for pleasure. The dances
will be free.
The weekly street dance prom
ises to be quite an innovation for
Greenbelt, and interest in it should
be comparable to the Constitution
Avenue dances in Washington a
couple of years ago. supporters
of the plan believe.
Paul Malasi will probably have
to hire a helper in the shoe re-
pair shop as the concrete dance
floor will definitely not be waxed.
The first dance will be held from
to 10 pm, Labor Day, weather
permitting. Due to expected en-
thusiasm from the younger people
the dances will probably be held
on Fridays or Saturdays after
school starts.
Young and old iitterbugs and
jive artists, zoot suits or not. are
cordially invited to be in on this
concrete rug cutting affair.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
Swim Pool CLOSING
Labor Day Evening

The swimming pool will close
for the summer on Labor Day
evening. People who still have
tickets had better trek on down
and grab of a few more sun
beams, as it is a long time until
next May, recreation officials
warned. The pool will open at 9
a. m. tomorrow, at noon Sunday,
and at II a. m. Labor Day.
Last months attendance at the
pool fell off to a mere 9,248
people. Bad weather was the
apparent reason.
Boating and fishing at the Lake
will be discontinued on September
IS. These sports have been very
popular recently in spite of in
clement weather.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
LESS Talk-More Play"
Is C. c. A. Meeting Plan

An inovation evolving from the
past three meetings of the Cit
izens Association executive COM
mittee, that of presenting enter
tainment at regular membership
meetings will have its inaugur-
alton at the first meeting of the
season, September a.
At meeting August 27, in
addition to presenting reports as
to success in obtaining talent for
this purpose, the committee de-
cided that the form of the
Association meetings would be
changed entirely, with the business
meeting limited to about an hour,
and all business to be brought up
by committees handling the
matters in question.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
Beer, Crabs Ready
For Tomorrow Night

For $1.25 plenty of beer and
crabs will be available tomorrow
night, September 5 at the Legion
House on the Glendale Road. The
beer and crab feast is an annual
affair of American Legion Post
1876,
There will be dancing and a
program of entertainment in
addition to food and drink for
those who attend The opening
time is set for 5 p. M, Commander
Virgil Estes says.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
Freeman Wins Legion Job

Thomas r. Freeman, well known
local Legionnaire, was elected to
the State executive board of the
American Legion at the conven-
tion held by all Maryland units of
the organization in Cumberland
last week.
Seven Greenbelters attended
this convention and the sessions Of
the Maryland American Legion
Auxiliaries held concurrently.
Comdr. Virgil Estes and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Lam
bert Brazina, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman attended the meeting
which lasted from August 25
to 20 inclusive.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
Voters Here See
Little Contest
I'm Primaries

In next Tuesdays state
primary elections 1926 local
residents will be able to go
to the polls. although lack
of opposition for most offices
may discourage many from
voting.
At the new Greenbelt
polling place, located in the
Legion House just south of
town, 81 new registrations
W were recorded Tuesday.
Registrations will be open
again before the general
elections in November.
Heavy Democratic Vote
Greenbelt as we'll as Prince
Georges County is heavily Demo-
cratic, with 288 of the local reg
lstrations recorded as Democrats,
~ as Republicans and 10 as indie
pendents.
For the Democrats the primar-
les next Tuesday will offer little
contest. Gov. Herbert O'Conor is
unopposed for the Democratic
nomination. Only in selecting
congressional representative from
the 9th Maryland district is a
fight provided. The incumbent,
Representative Lansdale G. Sass
Ger of Upper Marlboro, is running
against Ned Waters, a union labor
supporter from Berwyn, and DR..
Charles Klemm of Mt. Rainier,
who is running for his ninth try
at the job.
No Opposition
Without or q allenge are the
~ - ilidadsk fers ss-7i y
II, the nve defessae
zlNnicn Prince Georges County
llsas in the Maryland House of
Representatives, State Senator
from this county, the five county
commissioner positions, three
judges for the Circuit Court, judge
of the Orphans Court, county
treasurer, and the registrar of
wills.
The Republicans completed their
slate only this last Monday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04
n Adult Classes
Open Sept. IA
For Residents

- Ten classes are to be offer
ed in this autumn's adult ed
ucation program when reg
istration opens Monday eve
ming, September IA, and
others may be added if there
is sufficient demand.
Mrs. Mary Jane Kinzer,
supervisor of the towns
adult education, points out
that classes will be concen-
trated on Monday and We'd
nesday evenings this year,
some meeting in the Elemen-
tary School and others in the
High School.
Glasses Are Free
Some of the courses will be of
fered free of charge, while small
fee will be required for others.
Subjects available are listed be-
low together with the place:
Home mechanics, shop, high
school; nutrition, home economics
room, elementary school; pottery,
Fl Parkway; public speaking,
room 1913, elementary school; sew
ing, home economics room, ele-
mentary school; shorthand l and
2, typing room, high school; Span
ish, room 222, elementary school;
standard first aid, room 1913, ele-
mentary school; typing l and 2,
typing room, high school; wood
work, shop, high school.
Other courses will be provided
if as many as Is persons ask for
them. Residents who desire par
ticular subjects not already listed
should notify Mrs. Kinzer. Glasses
in mechanical drawing, radio con-
struction, and similar work are
being offered at the Hyattsville
and the Bladensburg High Schools
and the University of Maryland
where the necessary equipment has
been installed. Information on
these courses is available on re-
quest.
Starting at 1880
Registration for all classes will
be 1880 p. M, a week from Mon
day, in the rooms listed in the
schedule above. Glasses thereafter
will meet Mondays and We'd
nesdays from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
Although the towns population
has nearly doubled within the last
year Mrs. Kinzer does not expect
a large increase in adult educa-
tion enrolment for the coming
term. "More people are working
this year, and they are working
longer hours" she explained.
"Many of those who would like to
take study courses will be just too
tired, but we want to keep the
program going for all those who
can find the necessary time"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-09-04

Something neaO under the stars
and moon and its time for Green
belt to dance IN tune.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25

NOWS THE time TO sew and
save, and look your prettiest,
too This Anne Adams Basque
frock, Pattern 1929. looks gay
in cottony Try peasant print for
contrast.
Pattern 1929 is available in
misses and women'S sizes II, Ia,
Is, is. 20, 30, 80, "a, So, 80 and
40. Size 16 takes 3 yards 35-
inch fabric and u yard contrast.
Send is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number.
Announcing - our Summer
1912 Pattern Book-just off the
press! A complete wardrobe
plan for your new dual" life,
with tailoreds, sheers, cottons,
evening and bridal wear. play
outfits. Yours for 10 cents.
Address your order 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square. De-
troit Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Here S a Good Conditioner
A 4-MiIe-an-Hour Hike
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

much overestimate their power
to walk that distance.
They would all find out if
walking against a definite time
with a watch"
Army. Speed
As he pointed out further, the
marching time of our troops is
"a miles per hour and they do
not. under ordinary circum-
stances, march continuously.
They rest for 10 minutes out
Of each hour, which makes the
rate 2.84 miles per hour.
What is good enough for the
army is certainly good enough
for the average woman.
Just to make your walking
more interesting, you might try
timing yourself.
Any one in the pink OF con-
dition could even aim at 4
m. p. h. But, as a rule, set
yourself a good pace. not too
brisk for comfort, and stick
to it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Help Ticket Sale
MRS. ORvILLE H.

MRS. ORVILLE H.
HU G H ES. of Warwick
road. of the Rosedale Park
Women's Club. 30.
Mrs. Clarence Wormuth
of Breton drive. ...of
the New Century Club. -.
Mrs. Hiram Smith. for
the Detroit Federation of
Women's Clubs. -.
Miss Laura Osborn. ). of
Wayne University. -. /.
Mrs. James Taylor. :. of
Whitmore drive. for the
BEDFORD Faculty Players. -.
And Miss Alma Josenhans
.. drama counsellor of The
Public Library. -.
Will help push the sale of
tickets. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
JULY ~ TO AUG. a2

JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo--Tact important in all re-
lations with family, and particu-
larly the opposite sex. Be your
natural sunny self and see your
cheer spread to others. Mental
activities especially sponsored
with spiritual devotions.
AUG. 90 TO SEPT. 2S
Vir0o-Just a $3.50 day, which
is really a good thing, so you
won't overdo. The usual healthy
weekend interests are top ia
vorites. Don't neglect your spirit
ual needs.
SEPT. % TO NOV. 2S
Librd-Mixed vibrations, with
late morning and afternoon the
most favorable planetary
periods, especially for affairs
requiring clever thinking and
planning. Late evening warns
against foolish spending.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 92
ScOrpio-Pleasant indications
to encourage. Fine for practic-
ing and improving a talent,
catching up with correspondence,
visiting art centers, concerts,
the theater.
NOV. %. TO DEC. 22
Sdgitf0rius-Several hours
during the middle Of the day are
excellently aspected for extra
necessary work, recreation and
other personal interests. Attend
your church. No greater comfort
than that which comes from re-
course 70 prayer.
DEC. % TO JAN. of
CGpricorH-Ref lection, re-
search. studying new and revised
plans, attending TO minor details
so that they will be out Of the
way for next week. plus some
revitalzing recreation, favored
over useless social gatherings or
idling Of any type.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 2O
Aqunri1ts 49, Don't enter into
any ones quarrels or pickering.
Aim at harmony and you'll ne
happier, healthier Don't listen
tn rumors and he sure your assoc
ciates have a high moral stand
ard.
FER. 2f TO MARCH SO
Pisccs-If you do the right
things, the useful things today,
you'll be we'll on the way 10 a
surer. more successful week. II
you waste time or get involved
in anything unpleasant or un-
necessary, you'll have to retrace
steps.
4 child born on this dav:
Bright. ambitious. willing 70 ex-
pend its unusually fine energy
for a good cause. This DAYS
child or grownup makes an ex-
cellent organizer, co-operator.
Music, literature. social service
work. military fields should ap-
peal N il. May II always rightly
use its God-given gifts.
Copyright isi2, b. king Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-25
Navy Relief
Society Drive
Launched
BY ANN NJ. STARK

DETROIT NAVY RELIEF
SOCIETY'S drive opened yester-
day AT a luncheon in the main
ballroom Of the Book Cadillac
and will continue through the
fourteenth of May.
The relief society is one of
the navy's most cherished pos
sessions and faced with this
emergency and convinced that
the needs will he large and
urgent in the future months,
the board of managers of the
society has authorized a national
appeal for funds for the first
time in history.
MRS. ARTHUR GARDNER
is chairman of the women's
division and captains serving
with her and present at the
luncheon were:
Mrs. Henry Ford II. Mrs.
Alger Sheldon, Mrs. Arthur
McGraw. Mrs. George Fink,
Miss Mary Margaret McAlpine,
Mrs. George +. Bushnell, Mrs.
James Phelan Jr.. Mrs. Herbert
Micou, Miss Virginia Paddock,
Mrs. Roy ID. Chaplin Jr., Miss
Barbara Henry, Mrs. Christian
Henry Hecker. Mrs. Ralph Stoe-
pei. Mrs. Henry Bowes. Mrs.
Charles T. Fisher Jr., and Mrs.
Chisholm Macdonald.
Also Mrs. Jerome Remick
Mrs. Arthur II. Bull Jr., Mrs
Robert c. Hargreaves. Mrs. L
Dwight Douglas, Mrs. Lee Simp
son. Mrs. William McGiverin.
Mrs. wster Loud, Mrs
Walter O. Briggs, Mrs. Leste
F. Ruwe, Mrs. Benjamin II.
Paddock. Mrs. William p. Bon
bright, Mrs. Harold Baker, Mrs
Richard p. JOY, Mrs. w. Led
yard Mitchell, Mrs. Addison
Holton, Mrs. r. Thornton Brod.
head, Mrs. Emory M. Ford.
Mrs. Dewitt II. Merriam. Mrs.
Harry Jewett, Mrs. J. Vincent
Dryer and Mrs. Joseph B.
Schlotman.
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy and
Mrs. Hiram Walker also are
captains but were not able to
be present.
GUESTS AND teamworkers
Of Mrs. Henry Ford III were
Miss Katharine Kidner in a light
blue wool suit with flame red
embroidery trim and "A matching
chapeau, Miss Martha Fink in
navy blue, Miss Pamela Turner
in a navy blue print and Mrs.
r. p. Sullivan of New York.
houseguest of Mrs. Ford, in navy
blue and white and an extremely