davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

lubricating cream and let 1t soak
into the skin while you battle.
Make your bath the kind you en-
Joy most, a brisk scrub or q lazy
soaking in water that Is comfort
ably warm, scented and softened
with one of those delightful bubble
bath preparations, oil or bath salts.
There is something especially
soothing and relaxing about pleas
ant scents. II you prefer plain, vel
vety cleansing SOapSuds, then use
your scent in other wayS-in a de-
lightfully softening milky bath Co.
logne that reminds you of spring
flowers and sweet clover, or cool
busting powder. Or maybe you
would prefer to spray your pillow
with sweet-smelling toilet water or
Cologne.
Insures Daintiness
There's one more thing before
you slip into your clean nightie or
pajamas - touch your underarmS
with q deodorant to insure tomor-
rows daintiness. If you use a liquid
or cream, keep your arms outspread
until it is dry, then wipe of with a
damp cloth. Touch with powder for
that cool, dry feeling.
Finally, before leaving the bath
room see that beauty preparations
have their tops screwed on tightly
and that they are put away. Hang
towels on racks or put into hamper.
see that your tub Is sparkling clean.
There is nothing like order to
soothe jumpy nerves and leave your
conscience untroubled.
Just as a precaution you might
have q cup of warm bouillon or milk
beside your bed and perhaps dull
book just in case you do not drift of
to slumber after q reasonable
amount Of turning and stretching.
After you get into bed, deliber-
ately complete your relaxation. Lift
your left leg at right angles to your
body, holding knee straight, then
lower slowly to the bed. Repeat two
or three times, then lift right leg.
Breathing slowly. raise arms toward
the ceiling and inhale as you lower
them slowly to the bed. Lift your
head from the pillow. and let it fall
back, every muscle limp. Soon your
eyelids will droop Of their own
weight and you will, drift. swiftly.
deliciously of to sleep.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

ing or special formulas! The secret
lies in following the same thorough.
leisurely routine every night. A full
half hour may seem like q lot OF
time to spend at something that
can be done in 10 minutes. but II it
will save you hours Of sleepless toss
Ing, 1t is q profitable investment:
besides other beauty dividends are
greater. too!
Start with brushing your teeth.
Take q full five minutes, brushing
with firm, vibrating motions from
gum to cutting surfaces - outside
first, then on the inside, over the
back teeth and grinding surfaces.
Use q good dentifrice and rinse your
mouth thoroughly so you can retire
with a good taste in your mouth.
Scalp Is Stimulated
Next brush your hair. Some say
you should start in the center back
and brush q strand at q time until
you have covered your entire head.
Brush by placing the bristles side
wise against the scalp. then roll the
brush and work with a vibrating
motion as you move out to the ends
Of the strands. Brush up and back
from the hairline in the same way
until your hair Is fluffed over your
entire head. Then retrace the part
and comb your hair into place. II
there are struggling ends. reset the
curls with pins or soft curriers' that
you can slip out the last thing be-
fore you turn out your lights. Put
q cap or pin towel over your head.
Now turn on your bath and while
the water Is running. cream your
face to remove old makeup. Scrub
face and neck thoroughly with
warm soapsuds and complexion
brush or rough washcloth, rinse in
clear warm water and dry. Next,
with brisk upstrokes apply q rich
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

circumstances, are particularly
Cal, comes the report that men and
women are wearing identical prints
for sports wear. From Miami comes
q similar report, illustrated by
scant bathing suits, the husband
and wife team, that takes to the
water. The most popular JavaneSe
batik motif is a croSS-band design
with much ornamental detail in
rich colorings dominated by the
earthly browns characteristic OF
Java.
There is certainly nothing banal
about the new printed editions Of
either silk or cotton, although there
are the old standbys such as chintZ
designs, which are more popular
than ever and handled with greater
imagination this season. They ap-
pear most often in dirndl fashions
and the newest use of them Is m
ballerina type of skirt play fashions.
Bright red or bright yellow back
grounds are once again the most
popular background colors for these
prints. which appear chiefly In two
and three-piece play suits.
Lace Patterns Revived
Lace patterns are also having a
"run." Designs that are reported as
outstanding successes are huge
lace dolly" design and tiny pat
tern of little white lace squares on
black rayon crepe ground. The
black Chantilly type lace designs on
cotton selected by Brigance for
bathing suits have also added to the
revived popularity of lace themes.
One new print suggests embroid-
cred lace. an allover design. In
many rayon print collections. lacy
treatment Of motifs rather than
designs based on lace itself, Is be-
ing shown.
After reviewing many spring
lines and those specializing in re-
sort clothes, one has very definite
feeling of nice clothes to wear
ladylike clothes. II you get what I
mean. There Is no outstanding ef-
fort to create something new:
rather is there feeling for repeat
ing old favorites sufficiently varied
to give them lift.
Navy for Spring
Everyone seems to be confident
that navy will be the springs lead
ing color and that most of the cur
rently approved details will carry
over. this being no time to expert
ment with fantastic ideas.
The continuance Of flower appli-
ques is to be expected: they give
that touch of color and that WELL
placed motif that is sometimes hard
to achieve by any other means.
There are a number Of interest
ing redingote effects seen about,
particularly in .printe fabrics
opening over pleated monotones,
and In dresses Of the so-called
date" variety there Is q tendency
toward the dipping skirt line. There
are also many TERED skirts. some in
wrap-around effects. and as we've
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

Mud-splattered rubbers and
Oaloshes are an unpleasant sight
and spoil any costume. It Is newt
able that they should get soiled
while blowing through slush and
mud. but they need not be left In
their ugly condition.
Make e Z habit to wipe the foot
car with q cloth wrung out in cold
oQdGy water - soon as they are
toeo0 from the feet. Dry with q
e1oon cloth - and the rubbers or
n1ushoD vilJ - ready for the next
~ g. ~ eema,4. a. mow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: what Is the differ
ence bet,oeen restaurant meals Ia
carte and table d'hote?-P. L..
ANSWER: When food Is ordered
q la carte. from the printed menu.
that is. each item Is charged for
separately. The charge Is per meal,
on the other hand. when the service
is table d'hote. This may consist OF
i've or six courses.
QUESTION: AFTER q GIRL has
gone out Nth q young man several
times may she inutte him to a home
dinner some Sundoy?-Fronces."
ANSWER: Yes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
DINNERS
Pot Roast
Buttered Broccoli
Mashed Potatoes
Picked Beet Salad
Apple Pan Dowdy Milk or Coffee
Boiled Smoked Pork Tenderl0in
Boiled Cabbage
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Grapefruit Salad
MOlasses Bread Pudding, Cream

and chop up the mixture, being
sure that the pie crust is thorough
ly mixed with apples. II dry or not
sufficiently sweetened. add more
water and molasses. Return to
oven and bake ll2 hours at 325
degrees F. When finished. the pud-
ding will look very much like old
fashioned brown betty.
MOLASSES BREAD PUDDING
10 slices day 0ld bread
2 eggs
3 tablespoons molasses
2 tablespoons sugar
Il teaspoon salt
2 cups scalded milk
2 tablespoons butter, melted
Cut bread into cubes and place
in well creased baking dish. Beat
together the eggs, molasses, sugar
and salt. Stir in Scalded milk and
melted butter. Pour mixture over
bread cubes. Set baking dish In
pan containing about an inch OF
hot water. Place In moderate oven
1850 degrees F. and bake hour
or until Arm. Serve hot or cold
with top milk.
MONKEY FACES
Cream "a cup shortening. Add
cup brown sugar gradually until
thoroughly creamed. Add / tea
spoon vinegar and mix. Combine
"a cup molasses and "a cup sour
milk. Sift 2la cups sifted flour. /
teaspoon soda. " teaspoon salt,
"a teaspoon ginger and "a teaspoon
cinnamon together. Add dry in
gradients and liquid ingredients al
ternately to crea m e ID mixture,
Drop by teaspoonfuls on creased
cookie sheet. Make faces with cur
rants and raisins. Bake 10 to Is
minutes In moderate oven 1850 de-
grees p.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

w e ] q s t o
themselves"
s h e admits
{ h q t British
women h q v e
q c q u l t e d
{ h e m s e l yes
well, but says
they are tenn
perame n tally
different, be-
S l d e s which.
" h e n t h e y
Joined up the
W q r was In
{ h e ir back
yard I h e y
were A0htin0
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

for their homes. Miss Trimpe be-
lieves that II that dark day comes to
us. women will react in much the
same way as the British women did,
but until there is great necessity for
action. they will not volunteer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

self pity. II
she is refused
anything. s h e
m o p e S. Her
lin e Of com.
plant Is that
she never gets
" h q t 8 h e
" a n t s. that
nothing good
ever comes to
her. With such
. problem to
contend with.
t h e most pa
tient mother
In the W orld
soon W Oilld
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

see how much
prettier q n d
younger your
face appears?
D on It GU
think 1t would
be w or tn q
little special
effort to look
t h q t way all
the time?
ur recipe
for sound, re.
freShing beau
ty sleep every
night Is q SIM
pie o n e T.. No
c1ooan count
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

o U r o n ] y
means Of removing the secretion.
Simply clearing Of the throat may
accomplish this. but severe cough
ing often occurs. We have coughs
due to irritation Of the ear. which
are often choking In character and
persistent. partly because the
source is not recognized.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Child's Self Pity
Must Be Cured
At Source

b: JANE HERBERT COWARD
ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD BARBARA
- recently has become q dissatis.
fed and unhappy little girl. She has
developed a way Of harping on un-
pleasant things and INDUCING in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Prints Big and Spashy for 1912 chemical Motifs Worn Sports Wes
Doubt Cast on Women's
Qualities as Good Soldiers
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

going be out OF step Mssus an army
for Is formed says one OF her frankest
and critics remember there Is bill before
Congress providing for Womans Auxiliary Army Corps 1t
introduced by Representative Edith Nourse Rogers Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Formula
For Beauty
Sleep
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

by JACQUELINE HUNT
WHETHER or not you toss
w and tumble sleeplessly on
your pillow and arise with dull
eyes, dull skin and lack Of pep,
depends pretty much on your
bedtime preparations. Sleepless-
ness Is mostly q state of mind. and
% such can be directed. Some
morning after you have slept well.
take q look In your mirror and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

because b II y
thing enter
ing the lungs
causes irrita-
ton and may
set up q real
infection. Any
inhamma ton
of I h e bron-
c h ial tire e
causes an IN
crease in t h e
how OF mucus.
and II bacteria
q r e present,
pus forms.
COI10hinO Ia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Floral, East Indian Motifs
Popular in Resort Prints
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-The prints-1942 dating-are nothing If
not spectacular They In color and feeling big flor
bak designs eay patterns and in the
Tina Lesser motifs lovely Honolulu themes which, under the
circumstances particularly appealing From Palm Springs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Dry, Dusty Air in Home
Prolongs a Winter Cough
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

vIyEVER irritation OF the nose throat or oroncna
w tubes cough results It be only hack frequent
OF the violent explosive cough that Jars the
entire system as we'll those around To certain extent
ouuhnp can be controlled will power but when some for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
co,yrssht. 1912, By yairehiid.

Copyright. 1917. bV EdirchiId.
Yoksd hips to give that long
torso look and the suggestion
Of . peplum are among the
fashion hiehlighis Of this sea
sson in wash Froeks. This moesl
III spun rsyon and acetate
rsyon printed in . she'll design
Of light pink on medium dark
blue. Note The vestss effect
and the binding Of collar end
hip yoke.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

been saying right along. scads of
pleated skirts, especially pleated
prints.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Copyright. iSse. BY FouehiId

Copyright. 1912. by Forehiid.
The short cape suit with
matching skirt in pastel fsn-
mel is periodically worked out
tor the J TO IA girl. This one
hes stars and U.S.A. in metal
on the pocket Sits.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

eiRn substance enters the wind
pipe or voice box. 1t is impossible
to control natures ehort TO re.
move the substance by q violent
attack of coughing. This Is wise
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20

MASSACHUSETTS. We'll, mere Is 3 ca
reer woman. Miss Helen Trimpe.
who says 1t won't work: that. "wo-
men will only prove to be q head
ache to the men In the forces as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
Molasses Gives Family
Extra Energy in Winter
By JUDITH WILSON

you can help your family avoid
i the dangers of winter anemia
and q run down feeling next
spring, by using molasses more as
a sweetener in cooking now. Mo-
lasses alone contains over twice as
much iron as spinach. 1t even
outranks liver and other foods
known for their high iron content
and ability to build good red blood.
When bread Is eaten with mo-
lasses, even more iron is utilized by
the body. say food authorities.
That's why bread and molasses
after school Is recommended by
experts on child nutrition. The iron
contained in bread Is not only 100
per cent disable" by the body.
but it is a special type that acts
on other foods eaten. making their
iron content more readily avail
able.
Molasses Bread Pudding trecipe
below. a popular bread pudding
dessert, is as tasty as it is good for
you. Serve 1t hot or cold, with
plain or whipped cream. No cookie
jar, of course, ever should be with
out molasses cookies. The cookie
recipe given here is called Monkey
Faces because Of their faces made
with currants and raisins. Apple
Pan Dowdy. sweetened with mo-
lasses, Is a delicious, nutritious
dessert. and a famous New Eng
land dish. Serve it hot with butter
or cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-20
APPLE PAN DOWDY
tablespoons butter

Line a casserole with pie crust.
Mix sugar, salt and spices together
and pour over apples which have
been pared. cored and sliced. When
we'll distributed. Ill casserole. Add
molasses. water and butter. Cover
with pie crust and tuck edges to-
gether. press to sides Of casserole.
Place In hot oven t425 degrees FL
and bake for three-quarters Of an
hour. Remove from oven. Crust
should be slightly Drowned and
apples tender. Take q silver knife
Evening star., 1942-08-29

Senior 1t. Vladimir Pchelintsev
and Junior 1t. Lyudmila Pavlichen-
ko, snipers OF the Soviet Army,
walked around Washington today
knowing that they were safe from
German bullets. They find the
United States like new planet, a
million miles from the front where
every second might bring death. But
they want to get back to Russia.
The junior lieutenant is a girl
who wanted to be a history scholar
in Kiev, studied sniping before the
war and now has abandoned history,
for the duration at any rate, for a
place in the Red forces, which, she
said, have admitted few women. The
senior lieutenant is such a super
sniper that he has won the highest
order of the Soviet Union, the
decoration as Hero Of the Soviet
Union.
Here for Student Assembly.
With Nikolai Krasavchenko, they
have come to Washington for the
International Student Assembly,
which opens next week. They are
the guests of William Bait Of the
War Production Board, and Mrs.
Bait.
What is the life of a sniper?
Miss Jr. 1t. Pavlichenko tried to
explain yesterday at press con-
ference at the Soviet Embassy:
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Missing Persons

Those hauing information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
1Uith the Public Relations Squad
OF the Police Department, Ma
tional 1000. |
Doris Baum. Is, 5 feet 3 inches,
100 pounds, dark brown eyes and
hair; wearing green dress with white
polka dots, black patent leather
shoes; missing from 1880 Euclid
street NV. since Thursday.
Gloria Mihas, Q, blue eyes, blond
hair; wearing brown dress, no shoes
or stockings; missing from 1917
Nichols avenue Sc. since Thursday
George Douglas Donnohoe, II,
feet. 100 pounds, brown eyes, blond
hair; missing from Bogota, N. j.,
since yesterday.
Jane d. Bowen, 80, 5 feet inches,
1870 pounds, hazel eyes, long straight
hair; wearing tweed coat, green
dotted dress, white shoes: missing
from 20 Seventh street NE, since
Wednesday.
Joyce Keyes, Is, S feet 7Ea inches,
liz pounds; driving Dodge dump
truck; missing from Danville, Va,
since Friday.
Joseph A. Friscoe, A, colored,
feet 8 inches, 100 pounds; wearing
brown coat and trousers, white shirt
missing from 1927 Morris road Sc,
since yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Nephew Of Mrs. Churchill
On RCAF Casualty List

Pilot Ofiicer Esmond Mark David
Romilly, nephew Of Mrs. Winston
Churchill, who enlisted in the Royal
Canadian Air Force in July, 1910,
after working here as a hosiery
salesman, was listed as presumed to
be dead on an RCAF casualty list
yesterday. He had been reported
missing on overseas operations last
December g.
His wife, Jessica, daughter OF Lord
Redesdale and a sister of Unity
Freeman Milford, the friend of
Adolf Hitler whom the latter once
described as the perfect "Nordic
beauty" is living at Washington
address. an Associated Press dispatch
from Ottawa reported. She could
not be located here today, however
When Pilot Officer Romilly was
reported missing, Mrs. Romilly was
living at Seminary Hill, Alexandria,
and was preparing to leave for Eng
land with their son, then nine
months old.
The two married in 1887, over the
parental opposition OF Lord Redes-
dale, and came to the United States
in 1899. In 1910. Mr. Romilly worked
as bartender in Miami and his wife
worked in the same bar and restau-
rant. They came to Washington In
the spring of that year, Mr.. Romilly
working as a house toulouse hosiery
| canvasSer.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Refugee DoIes Draw
.AustruIiu's Criticism

Considerable criticism of the high
pay given alien refugees in Australia
is finding public expression, it is re-
ported in Sydney. An alien refugee
with a wife and four children gets
about $3.50 a week from the COM
monwealth, not far short OF the legal
basic wage, without the necessity OF
working for 1t.
Many are asking why refugees are
not put to work. The majority ar
rived on British passports, and ar
rangements for them to be paid by
the commonwealth were made at
the request of the British govern
ment. They were told they must pay
back the money when they obtained
work.
The complaint is heard that hard
ly any OF them have tried to find
Jobs. One refugee bought more than
$500 worth OF cameras with money
received from the government.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Final 6ripsho|m Passengers
Due 10 Be Released Soon
Es the Associated Press.

Es the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Byron H.
Uhl, district director OF immigration,
said today that 80 passengers re-
naming of 1872 taken to Ellis Island
from the diplomatic exchange ship
Gripsholm probably would be re-
leased this week end.
The passengers, all from the
Orient, were taken to the island for
further questioning while other pas
sengers on the ship were released in
the three days after the ship docked
August Is.
Mr.. Uhl also said there were still
on the island some passengers from
the diplomatic exchange ship Drott-
ningholm which brought 949 pas
sengers from Axis-controlled Europe
to this country last June 30. AL
though he would not reveal the
number, Mr.. Uhl said several were
being released daily and not many
were left.
Three hundred passengers from
the Drottningholm were questioned
at Ellis Island in the first intensive
search of diplomatic ship which
took seven days One of the passen-
gers, Herbert Karl Friedrich Bahr
was later convicted in Newark, N. j
Federal Court Of conspiracy to COM
nit espionage.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Clio Charges 'Peonage'
On Salisbury Md.) Farms
" the Associated Press.


WINSTON SALEM, N. c.. Aug. 20.
Some so Winston Salem Negroes
are working on Salisbury, Md, to-
mato farm under conditions "verg-
ing on peonage," Harry Roger, CIO
representative. charged here yester-
day, adding that three Federal agen-
cies, including the Justice Depart
ment, are making full investiga-
tions."
The case arose from the story OF
Eugene Hardy of Winston Salem,
who claimed he worked about so
hours ostensibly at 40 cents an hour,
and drew only 56 cents. He said that
when he protested, he was told IS
had been deducted for bus fare but
got no explanation as to what hap
pened to the remaining $l444.
The CIO official, who Is interna-
tional representative for the United
Cannery, Agricultural, Packing and
Allied Workers, returned from two
day trip to Washington, where he
said he investigated the case and
conferred with officials Of the Justice
Department, the Farm Security
Agency and the United States EN-
ployment Service.
Mr.. Roger charged that the group
OF Negroes from here that picked
tomatoes on the Phillips Bros. plan
tation near the Maryland city were
paid such low wages they were un-
able to pay transportation back
home and must continue working in
| order to live.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Raj Plane Is Shot Down
By French in Morocco
B, the Associated Press.

B, tn. Associated Press.
VICHY, Aug. 20 tR.-Dispatches
from Rabat, French Morocco, re-
ported today that French fighter
planes had shot down a British
aircraft over nearby Port Lyautey
The Raj craft was said to have
been circling over the region of
Port Lyautey, north of Rabat, where
the main railway line from the Med
iterranean ports of Tunis, Algiers
and Oran first reaches the Atlantic.
In compliance with decision by
Gen. Jean Francois Jannekyn, air
secretary. to reinforce North African
aerial defenses, a French fighter
patrol took of and shot 1t down.
Observers said the British plane ap-
parently was unprepared for hostile
action.
This was the second British scout
ing plane to be downed by French
pursuit craft over Morocco. The
first was in the Algiers area several
months ago and led to a skirmish
with British warcraft
In unoccupied continental France
the French content themselves with
anti aircraft fire against the RAF,
which thus far has shown no hostile
intentions. In the occupied zone
the defense is entirely In the hands
of the German Army.
Evening star., 1942-08-29
Ulster Mayor Praises
AEF Contingent

Mayor F. J. Simmons of Derry,
Northern Ireland. near which Ameri-
can soldiers were stationed, voiced
the farewell Of the citizens In bidding
them Godspeed. Most OF the men
came from the Middle West, many
OF them proud to tell of Irish an
cestry.
The Mayor said they had laid the
foundation of a firm friendship
which was a happy pointer to the
even greater relationship which 1t
was hoped would prevail In the
years to come. BY their free and
easy manners, he said, they had
speedily won a warm place In Ulster
affections and on all occasions DOS
sible had eagerly aided worthy
causes.
He especially cited their full CO.
operation during Derry's "Warship
Week"