davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13


home. Hence we find a perfectly
tural emphasis on barbecue
clothes. hostess dresses and just
plain honest to goodness house
dresses, which need not be the
kitchen variety but must be simple
enough to look well about the
house.
Most outd costumes, for
whatever purpose are in two
pieces. making a field day for the
shirtwaist girl, and she doesn't
stop, at the end of even the most
perfect day, wearing shirtwaist.
BlouSes, even shirts, go out nights
and feel right at home, if you get
me. Wear a shirt with sharkskin
Stacks and you are all set for any,
thing from barbecue to a ball.
Rayon jersey. abloom with roses,
Is good bet, but so are plain
colors in crepes. One has fascin-
ating array of play suits, with
panties under the skirt, from which
to choose, also many dirndls COM
plete with peasant blouses Of sew
eral sorts.
The slack minded girl will adore
the new evening pajamas. Clare
potter does them in black or navy
slipper satin and tops them with
Pierrot blouses. white understood.
They are really most attractive
and decidedly different from the
more usual wide pajama which
easily passes as skirt.
Yellow is one of summers rank
ing colors and as the days go by
more and more Of 1t is seen indoors
and out. Play clothes, usually in
more than one color. have way
of including yellow in combination
with everything from gray to
beige, to mention the more unusual
color schemes. yellow and tur-
quoise are a winning team; in fact
next to yellow comes turquoise or
aqua.
Cottons are piling up an un-
precedented record for what we
used to call chic. word impos-
Sible of accurate translation, smart
being as near as we can get to 1t.
There's much black and scads OF
navy. however. It's a very colorful
summer with more cotton and So
called sports and play suits worn
in New York than ever before.
Vacationing at home implies a
right to wear vacation clothes.
After much research amid pleas
ant pastures and after careful con-
sideration, would say that one
could get through the summer not
only comfortably but effectively in
cotton. Therefore why not plan
your date dresses as we'll as your
stay-at-home wardrobe to con-
form to regulations?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Soap and Water
Best Cleaner

extra attention, as they pick up
dust and oil from the hair. Cleanse
behind them, over them, inside
them, in front. Don't worry about
getting suds or cream in the hair.
You can take it out again.
Splash cold water into the eyes
to wake them up in the morning.
Use a tepid bath of boric acid solu-
ton whenever you come in from
the glazing sunlight or dust and
before you go to bed If the eyes are
tired or red.
Teeth kept clean and sparkling
are a beauty asset. Buy good
brushes with fairly stiff bristles
and learn to brush away from the
gum. down on the upper teeths up
on the lower. There are brushes
shaped to make it easier to get at
the inside surfaces which seldom
get enough attention. Every few
months. see your dentist for a
check-up and professional cleans
ing.
Hands need washing at least a
dozen times a day. Use hand
brush. If you smoke lot. use a
stain-remover frequently. Stains
from vegetables or fruits can usu-
ally be removed with lemon juice.
Scour under nail tips frequently.
This is often neglected because
dark polishes tend to hide what's
underneath. Just to check up on
yourself. leave the nails unlimited
one or two days a week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

after which his love life assumes
more serious proportions, and must
be taken more seriously. A Teller
lust has to have best girl now.
hasn't he? He has to take her Seri-
ously It isn't until he has out
grown her and gone on from girl
to girl that he develops the casual
touch and can even get along COM
fortably with a collection OF girls
rather than one.
The best thing the anxious pa
rent can do is to stand by. hoping
for the best. Certainly the parents
are not going to be crazy about
each girl who comes along, and the
more they show their displeasure.
the more certain they can be that
the boy will rush to her defense.
And when their enthusiasm for one
OF the flock gets the better of their
discretion, they can be sure that
the boys ardor will cool.
COntrariness Of Youth
We're all funny that way. Just
let the family approve and the boy
Immediately senses plot. thinks
they are putting one over on him.
Let them oppose his choice and
wild horses could not drag him
from her side.
Daughters are like that too, not
perhaps to such a marked degree,
but pretty much so. It's hard to do.
but If you are parent, be neutral
or Indifferent. Bide your time, be-
cause. after all, youth is tickle;
there isn't much point in putting
on an act when the scene may shift
and the characters change without
even the usual two-weeks' notice.
If you've been talking to any
boys in the service. you'll probably
find that being in love with girl
back home Is such a usual state OF
mind that it might almost seem to
be one of the requirements. It Is, in
a way. The boy has an instructive
desire to hold fast to someone back
home and his perfectly natural
choice Is the sweetest girl he
knows. or the most thrilling. or the
best pal. In any event, the girl fits
into the mental picture he has OF
the sort Of girl he wants. She may
not be at all the girl he pictures her
to be. but you can't blame her for
that, since how Is girl really to
know what sort Of girl man
wants? That's one Of the great diff
ficulties in life: we never see clear
ly the vision in a mans eyes-the
girl he thinks and hopes with all
his heart she Is.
Girls Ideal Man
Romantic girls are always Great
ing an ideal man and trying to At
someone. who may not be in the
least like him, into the image they
have created. And when they dis
cover that he just doesn't 1T
really isn't anything like their
ideaI-they make things pretty un-
comfortable for the man, who
probably never pretended to be
different than he really Is, and
hadn't the faintest conception of
her ideal or dream picture Of him.
Not very intelligent. is It? But
life is like that. AS long as these
bemused young people do not rush
into marriage because OF war hys-
terra and the prospect of a long
separation. let them have their girl
back home, or their boy in the SER
vice, as the case may be. It's un-
doubtedly a help and comfort to
them, and what does It really mat
ter II, when the war Is over, they
have formed new pictures and new
ideals? It only matters If they have
married.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

necessary for real cleanliness and
summer is the time to make a
study of a few of them!
Line up your favorite prepara-
lions, but first Of all depend on
soap and water. There's your hair.
for instance. Few experts agree on
how often you should shampoo. A
lot depends on the present condi-
ton of your hair and where you
live. But you should wash 1t more
often in the summer than in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
General Hsiung
Says China
Can't Fail
BY TALBOT LAKE

NOV In this country is General
~ Hsiung Shih-fei, chief of the
Chinese Military Mission to the
United States. He Is member OF
China's Supreme War Council and
has been in Washington for some
time. Recently he made a trip to
New York City. where he was
greeted by a delegation from the
towns Chinatown, and where he
was given a grave and respectful
reception.
There he told the assembled rep
resentatives of Ga Chinese tongS-
which these days have only pure
ly benevolent function, for the old
tong wars died out years ago-that
he appreciated the aid they had
given their brothers in China and
that with this cooperation their
country could not fail to win the
war that China has been waging
against Japan these past five years.
General Hsiung is small, COM
pact little man, who wears heavy,
dark khaki on the warmest days.
Hanging from q belt and at his side
Is an eight-inch dagger. Fifty years
old, General Hsiung is graduate
of China's West Point-the Pao-
ting Military Academy. In 1911 he
was an aide to China's revolution
airy leader, the late DR.. Sun Yat-
sen. Oddly enough, he also attend
ed the Japanese Military Academy
at Toxic, and many Of the Jap gen.
erals he is fighting were classmates
of his.
Former commander Of the LIST
Division and chief Of the political
bureau of the 18th Army Corps. he
has commanded troops in Kiangsi.
Fukien. Kiangsu, Chekiang and
Shangtung. He was director of
China's National Mobilization Pro-
gram and former director of edu-
cation Of the Military Academy Of
the Sd Nationalist Army Corps.
Members of his official party in
clude DR.. Feng-shan Ho, counselor
of the Chinese Military Mission.
and former Consul General at
Vienna; Colonel Wen-tchih Tsai,
of the mission and an ex-
pert on Chinese military opera
tions; Victor K. Kwong, attache Of
the Chinese Embassy at Washing
ton, and Captain Min-hsien Lee,
aide-de- camp to the general. He
was officially welcomed to New
York by Tsune-chi Yu, Chinese
Consul General.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
HER NEW SUIT

Hollywood, Cal.-Palm Springs
is still the favored spot Of relaxa-
ton for movie stars, and conse-
quently has become a resort style
center.
Latest contribution to smart
styling was made by Alexis Smith
who sported a new string bathing
suit consisting Of bra top and
trunks. The string, of a natural
shade. was woven in cable
stitched stripe effect. A long
sleeved string sweater matches the
suit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
PROTECTS HAIR

Hollywood, Cal. - Joan Leslie
reminds US that the summer sun
= our hairs enemy.
Joan takes care Of her hair In
WINNER months with more fire.
'&tes1t hot old treatments of equal
6arts Of olive oil and castor oil.
iAftor massaging the oil into the
jocn1p. ui1c puts steam1ng towels over
~ hoad. She doesn't shampoo her
o1y Immediately, but waits until
- 3oWfnG morning. thus allow.
~ ~ al . chance TO be absorbed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

l III II I you dlc
re-
( r e S h 1 n & ly
clean. The old
er you are. the
more you need
to check up on
your grooming
now and then.
II you want to
b e fastidious
from the skin
out. you can't
follow a hit
or-miSs rou-
tine. There are
a thousand lit
fln nicetiec
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

u II ! e 5 3, y !
C o u rs e, the
b oy isn't a 8
g o o d a Judge
Of h u m a n as
he Is of canine
character.
Certainly a
b oy h a S t o
have a well be-
loved faithful
pooch and GER
t a 1 n " a n
adolescent has
t o n a v e a
faithful-in
her-faShion
girl frien q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Fried or Broiled Fish
Buttered Spinach
Dreamed Potato Balls
Lettuce and Cucumber Salad
Stewed Fresh Peaches
Milk, Tea or Coffee

This unusual combination of
highly desirable results is the prod
uct of the Victory Food Special
campaign sponsored by the United
States Department of Agriculture
and local retail food merchants.
The purpose of the campaign is
two-fold-to aid in the consump-
ton of foods that appear on the
market in heavy seasonal abun-
dance, and to provide the American
housewife with tasty foods at eco
nomical prices.
In the latter part Of July, farmers
will market broilerS and fryerS in
increasing numbers. Storekeepers
featuring broilers and fryers dur
ing the period July Is through July
25 are cooperating with the pro-
gram for making full use of the
nations food and preventing waste
In supplies that are in abundance.
Fried or broiled chicken is one Of
those dishes that appeals to all and
for which the average cook has her
own favorite method Of prepara-
ton. But there are numerous re-
cipes for other delicious ways OF
cooking young chicken that every
modern housewife should know
about. Here are few to add to your
collection.
CHICKEN WITH RICE
fryer. cut up
~ cup olive oil
112 teaspoons salt
az c,,n rica
IA teaspoon powdered ginger
l Glove garlic
3 cups canned tomatoes
Fry chicken in oil until golden
brown: place in bottom of casserole
with the oil. Sprinkle over 1t salt
and rice. the latter washed and
drained. Bury the Glove Of garlic in
the bottom. Pour over all tomatoes
and bake covered in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. until rice is tender
and fluffy (about hour. Remove
Glove of garlic before serving.
ROAST STUFFED BABY
CHICKEN
brOilers
cup mushrooms or nuts
cup butter or chicken fat
2 cups y Inch bread cubes
u teaspoon minced onion
tablespoon chopped parsley
teaspoon salt
Split broilers down back. Prepare
In usual manner for cooking. Pre-
pare dressing by cooking sliced
mushrooms. or broken nutmeats, in
butter about Ave minutes, add bread
cubes, cook, stirring occasionally
until bread is toasted. Remove from
heat and add remaining ingredi-
ents. If moist dressing is desired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

w q r savings
Stamps. After
t h e prepara-
ton Of the soil.
how ever, h e
started losing
interest in the
project. A n d
a S t h e young
p I a n t S COM
m e n c e d t O
S p r GU t, his
father & r a d.
u q ! ly W a S
o b | ! g e d t o
assume m o r e
a n d more re-
citH{1ttufnr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Uncle Sam
Puts Chicken
On Menus
By JUDITH WILSON

HOUSEWIVES in all parts Of
- the nation will have an
unusual opportunity to grace
their tables and please the
family palate with one of the
favorite American summer dishes
- fried or broiled chicken - from
July Is to July IS. At the same time
they will make their food dollars go
further and contribute to the war
effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
PATRIOTIC CUBES

Hollywood, Cal. - When Joan
Fontaine serves tea to her friends.
they are delightfully."- surprised.
Sugar cubes are decorated with red,
white and blue Tvs"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
ay Clothes Catch ady Shwaiss Enjoying Boom Season
Soldier Has His Ideals
About the Girl Back Home
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THEY there is greater devotion than exists between
small boy dog They natural afnities insep
arabic companonspals every OF the word AS the
boy grows his affections shift from his faithful pooch
to his best girl good for termng
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Grooming Flaws
Noticeable
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

YOU learned to be clean when
L you were a little girl - or did
you? OF course. you learned to
wash your face. neck and hands
every day, but this doesn't mean
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Play Toys
Are 'Musts' This Summer
.5y ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - AT the moment shop windows are playful,
~ showing amusing play suits for those who must
take their fun where they find it, whether in town country
Everyone accepts the fact that travel clothes of
Importance since be it humble there's place like
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

tdb 10 ACCACN
4 doing 1t
S help q
len can
york long
) In fac
lie S a n d
DIS unless
1ll-nourished
and cared for.
So it is neces-
sary that each
of us t a k e S
care to keep In
the b e s t OF
health through
our o w n Ell
forts II w a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

Copyright. 1912. BY Fdhchhd.
These psismes are being
msde for the Women's Army
Auxiliary Corps. This is the
summer sleeping garment
made Of striped seersueker
with eilet. nofehed collar and
. single pocket in two-piees
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Housewife Does Her Duty
BY Keeping Workers Fit
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

WE ARE told that will have Ave million men IN our
armed Aso that requires the labor at home of
persons supply each Of these men with food
shelter medical fighting equipment and all the other
necessities army We the home front must
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

this particular KIM OF dueCClO0
puppy love. It's ardent love trans
ferred from a four-legged pal to q
two-legged one, q perfectly natural
transfer not to be worried over.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
This Boy Reaped
Undeserved
Praise
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

IIMMY'S enthusiasm for Vic
- tory Garden was unbounded
when the idea was first preached,
particularly in view Of mothers
offer to pay for all vegetables IN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
Modes and
M anners

QUESTION:: us 1t al,Ddys nee
eSsdry to present prize at q bridge
party?"
ANSWER: At a small bridge
party a prize is never necessary.
QUESTION: as GIFT necessary
Dhcrc one has received an inpitd-
ton to a church tDeddino but not
to the reception which is TO fol-
iUu?-T. z.
ANSWER: No.
QUESTION: what types of
food are served as an ensree?
Up. o."
ANSWER: Fish, deviled tongue.
chopped eggs and liver, or some
thing of q similar nature.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

Gupply this labor. You may say. 4
cannot work In q factory or on a
farm, and am not Of much use. ]
havU TO Afay home and cook, wash
and lo6E after the family" But
Al,at DC vIaAAod
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13
CHICKEN BISCUIT CASSEROLE

CHICKEN-BISCU CASSEROLE
fryer
cup flour
cup butter or lard
2 tablespoons minced onion
tablespoons green pepper
Soups milk
1recipe drop biscuits
Coat chicken in flour to which l
teaspoon salt has been d d d.
Brown pieces in fat about Is min
utes or until golden brown. Trans
fer pieces to pan while onion and
green pepper brown in drippings.
Add milk slowly and cook until 1t
boils. Pour this over chicken. Cover
and bake for 20 minutes in slow
oven 1925 degrees F.. Then place
drop biscuits on the top and in
crease oven heat to 400 degrees F.
Cook until biscuits are done.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-13

add tablespoons of water. Fill
broilers from the back and close
opening by placing several tooth
picks through back and lacing with
cord. Truss and place in roasting
pan on rack breast side up. Brush
entire surface with melted or soft
ened fat. Cover and bake. Brush
with fat every half hour during the
roasting. r m Owe cover toward
close of cooking time to crisp skin
and brown more If desired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Get OUT Shears and Prune
Weeds From Your Life

that you need pruning. Demon
allZatlon IS an inSidious affair.
a garden doesn't announce that
its going 10 heck q. neither
does a character.
Gets Tougher
a garden is perfectly content
to he comfortable in It's matted
darkness. So is a character And
the longer either a garden or a
character remains unpruned, the
tougher IL will be 10 tackle.
Maybe you've vaguely won
dered why you've lost your in
terest IN life why people
don't seek your advice or respect
your views. Then take a tip. my
friend. Give yourself an honest
once-over Then get out those
pruning shears.
Copyright. 1912 by Klng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

YOU CAN acquire luxury a
square at a time for that's how
this lovely fIet crochet cloth is
worked. Crochet the squares 90
make smaller accessorics-a
dainty scarf mats or pillow
top Pattern 3sl contains chart
and directions for square IL
Illustrations Of stitches materials
required.
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 90 me Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department l-l5 Times
Square. Detrn.f.- Mich.
Owing 10 customs regulations
orders for patterns 20 CaDa-
dian destinations canno1/ be
filed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Five MascoTs

Over In the dispensary
there's a spitZ puppy follow
ing the medical officer around
nothing ike a puppy to
give a place that honey touch
and there are five of them
IN the-camp mascots.
The Spltz IS named Du-
ration.
Then there's beagle pup
named G. l. Government
Issue.
And a collie named {. @.
Charge of Quarters.
But most important of all is
Blitzkrieg. Blitzkrieg is of no
particular ancestry he's
y just a brown dog . the one
you'll see sitting right up in
'front.'. on q tank. The tank
never goes out without him.
Guns may roar all around him
hut Blitzkrieg never bats an
eyelaSh.
And he loves the show i.
the boys will tell you that when
the applause Is sufficient
he bows his head from one side
Of the stadium 10 the other.
Let's Go!
The bivouac area Is open TO
the public from , TO 4
daily &. . there no charge for
admission.
Yes, this is your army. ladies
and gentlemen your only
chance for a closeup of II
your only chahce 10 pay
your respects to it in person
10 the boys who are fight
ing for the freedom of America.
Yet only 1000 Detroiters
dropped in the first night :.
when down in Akron 10000
crowded the stadium. Shame on
us!
Bugles are blowing, guns are
roaring . call to civilians
10 stand by and salute let
the boys know we are more
than mildly interested in what
they are doing for US.
The show opens a $50 sharp
admission \ Sl05 {.
proceeds going 80 the army
emergency fund.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20
Aries Best planc,ry day so
far this week. STEP on il and get
an done that you possibly can.
Major projects and MINOR mat
tiers equally favored
APRIL ~ TO NAY 20
Tupras- BeretIceut helpful
vibrations 10 encourage you. In
dustrial and trade interests, con-
struction and building dealing
in farm products, cattle and
small animals highly srons0rcd.
NAY IT TO JUNE ~
Gcmmi-Advanccmcnt possible
If you maintain sclf-control and
cooperate harmunously with
thnSeL incur cu-p-lL- AZ Nth and
for whom YOU work
JUNE - TO July -
CdHccr--N our personal atti-
tude and conduct are especially
pertinent 10 today's success. You
may find that things in general
need extra initiative and push
10 keep them gong az the right
tempo.
July - To ATG. -
I Co- Enthusiasm and opti-
mism are high and this is good
sign bur both must be rightly
interpreted and distributed to
get benefit from them Business
and other outside affairs more
favored than personal gains.
AUG. - TO SEPT. ~
Virgo - Artistic professions.
study. reading, CORES pondeuce,
painting, work on and with in
venuons. law. among this good
DAYS top fWor.tes
SEPT. ~ 10 OCT. -
Ljbru 49, Encouraging and ia
vorable for work and play.
Laborious physical cndeavor
equally honorcd with the purely
mental pursuits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

OCT. 3. TO NOV. ~
Scorp,o-Benehts indicated in
your own line of employment
and through new fields of en-
deayor on new inventions and
equipment. Military affairs hon
ored. Work consistently you'll
fare better,
NOV. ~ TO DEC. -
Sh0ttGriHS-O Opportunities cx-
list but you'll have To- search them
ont. You are naturally a go
gcttcr: unless YOU are on vaca-
ton now. seek Announcements.
build for future gain. New mat
tiers favored.
DEC. - TO JAN. ~
E--t-r-t-----rt--t4trtrri NEWS NOW ur
soon Fresh advantages also. A
topnotch day for your specific
talents and qualifications.
jan. - TO FEB. eO
AqH0rHs 49, 30 albis IF Won
don't make good tins excellent
Aquarius day. You should bc
mentally keen and alert. ambi-
tious and determined 10 get
a h a d with your particular
ponslbiiitic~
FEB. ~ 70 MARCH 20
Psces-IoI may find things
moving slowly for you bat this
docs not neces arilr mean that
a