davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03

County Clerk Guy L. Brown
today received from Lansing
a supply Of application blanks,
and instructions for tire ra-
tioning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03

LONDON, Jon 3-op-British bombers roded the Ger
occupied naval bose Of Best Fronce where the Noz
boeshps Gnesenou ond Schornhorst have been tied UP
tor months ond olso hit the Geron Atlantic bose at ST.
doy,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03

ROME, Jon. 3-tOffieio Broadcast Recorded by AP)-
a new British air roid on Naples Italian ship
ping ond communications CENTER acknowledged by the
High Command today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
Japs Increase Malay Pressure

SINGAPORE, Jon. 3-O1-British headquarters ocknowI
edged increased japanese today the Perok from
Of western MoIoyo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
late X X X
bulletins
Pefain Frees paeifists

ent announced today that Chief Of Stoe Morsho Peton
had freed SO Labor Pocs nterned otter France entered
the in September 1899, to mark the New Year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-03
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Evening star., 1942-11-01

We are at war. An all-out war
which women are helping to fight
because they believe in democ-
racy and liberty. Not only knit
ting and bandage making, but
man-sized jobs are women's lot
running farm machinery-re-
placing men in factories, lifting
and hauling and pushing. Wom-
are are meeting the challenge
willingly and capably-but at
what price?
There is the little matter of re-
manning a woman about which I
want to write-a pretty woman.
It is an undisputable fact that
men like us feminine, dainty, a
bit helpless, pretty as a picture,
sympathetic. How can we be
these and still do the jobs that
are expected of us?
1t is done with mirrors and
little acting. We have dual roles
to play and we will play them to
gain two ends-to win the war,
to hold the love of our men. 1t
will be difficult. In fact, many
women are already finding it diff
ficult, but it is worth the effort
In the long run. For the war will
end, our men will return, and
they will want us soft and femi-
nine and dependent to inspire
them to make the tremendous
adjustment from service life to
Evening star., 1942-11-01
From a Woman$ Angle
Bare Cupboard Looms for Poor Fido

Salt-a pinch.
Leafy greens or carrots-2 or 3
tablespoons.
The first four ingredients may
be obtained at most feed stores,
and all may be cooked either be-
fore or after mixing. To moisten,
use meat gravy, soup or the W W9ter
in which the vegetables have been
cooked.
Many feed stores still carry
ready-mixed dry feeds, but DR..
Earle cautions dog owners to
check the ingredients carefully to
be sure that all the essential
food values are included.
Remember the days when Fido's
lunch arrived at the front door in
a swank truck with two delivery
men to carry it into the house in
its own special paper container?
And when the butcher would toss
In a few extra bones, with big
chunks of meat on them, with
your regular order, just for Fido?
And when many a Fido got a
special snack of ground top
round with a raw egg on 1t for
his coat?
Oh, Fido, Fido, what things
have come to pass!
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Gone, at least for a little while,
is the spirit Of Manhattan that
made 1t the place to go for "a
fling" Indeed, the reaction of a
New Yorker going home these
days is one Of amazement at the
quiet, the lack of glitter and the
absence of all the frenzied gayety
that once made the "big town"
known in every hamlet through
out the country. New York is
still big and important, but its
present tempo would make any
small town gall feel right at
home. AS a matter of fact, after
living in Washington it is almost
a place to go and get away from
1t ALL"
The best food in the world is
obtainable in New York, and
imagine the joy Of being actually
welcomed to a restaurant, given a
seat in an uncrowded room and
served Immediately by smiling
Evening star., 1942-11-01

she wore and the whole effect
was refreshing and colorful.
Pretty young Mrs. T. Buchan-
an Wiley wore black, the other
evening, the gown having a
closely tucked front. A turquoise
velvet bow was in her curls, and
she wore her silver fox jacket
slung casually about her shoul-
ders.
Cousin" Mary Mason has one
of the smartest and shortest
coiffures of the season, a hint for
other women lucky enough to
have snow-white hair. At
the preview of Random Har-
vest" the other evening, Gene
We've Tobin looked particularly
chic as she chatted with Director
Mervyn LIE Roy. Her outfit was
black with an unusually we'll
tailored topcoat.
Mrs. John Cerra wore a really
good looking costume when she
celebrated her birthday in one
of the "after-dark" spots.
Esther's black frock had two
tiers Of fringe and her fireman's
red hat boasted a matching
black fringed snood.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Entertaining Service Men,?
By A ngelo Pafri

Young soldiers, sailors and air.
men are everywhere. They come
from the four corners of the earth.
Some of them are not responsible
characters. Some of them are ex-
cited, frightened and reckless in
their fear. Some are boyhood
friends of the girls they meet at
war parties. All of them wear a
halo of romance to top the attrac-
tive uniform. Sentiment, emotion,
recklessness at any moment may
wipe out the inhibitions so care
fully set by teachers and parents.
Safeguards must be thrown
about these young people, boys as
we'll as girls, but especially the
girls. All hostesses are duty bound
to be watchful about the behavior
of their young guests. Chaperones
must be provided and the rules
of social behavior strictly en-
forced at all parties.
Social conventions change, but
human nature does not keep time
with those changes and is likely
to disregard them to the great
discontinue of all concerned.
To the girls who attend parties
where they meet uniformed men
in the service, I would like to say
something like this: Keep your
head. Don't let emotion sweep you
off your feet. Treat this young
man you are giving a pleasant
evening as you would treat any
other you had met for the first
time. Don't gush over him. Don't
idealize him. He is just another
young man who happens to be
wearing the uniform of his coun-
try's service and he has all the
characteristic faults and virtues
of his class.
Don't imagine that he has lived
for 20 years or more without
knowing a girl and liking her q
lot. He has not been waiting for
you all these years and the girl
he left behind deserves your con-
sideration. Be pleasant, casual.
impersonal. and let him go his
way footloose and free as when
he first saw you.
Listen to what he says and ask
no questions. Forget all he told
you the moment he leaves you.
Don't give him your picture. You
don't want it pinned above the
wash basin with = lot Of other
pictures Of girls, horses. prize
fighters, and whatnots. Save 1t.
There will be q more fitting time.
Don't make dates with service
men wl1oafe strangers to you and
don't write letters to them. II
you belong to . group who writes
Evening star., 1942-11-01

laughing apartment dwellers, out
to give Fido his nightly walk, tell
anecdotes which are perfectly
audible all the way across Fifth
avenue, now that there Is no
longer the traffic din to obscure
their voices. You'll have to re-
write those tales Of the loneliness
of New York, those walls about
never knowing ones next-door
neighbor. A stroll on a pleasant
evening will acqualnt you with all
the details ofthe passer-by's life,
if he doesn't remember to speak
in whisper.
When the Offices disgorge their
occupants at noontime, it might
almost be the village square on a
Saturday afternoon. Workers
emerge into the sun-filled streets,
swapping stories and slapping
backs in the manner of congenial
small-toWners rather than hard
bitten" city folk. Lunchecns in
the restaurants on meatless days
include ali sorts of specialties of
cheese, poultry, game. eggs or
meat sundries, for with enough
OF Gotham in their bones to turn
a kick into a BOOST restaura-
teurs will probably make them
selves famous with wartime
menus and recipes dug out of the
past.
Salesgirls in the shops are the
prettiest in the world, probably
because they smile and recog-
nize customer instead of ig-
noring her. You don't have to
beg for the privilege of purchas-
ing, and sometimes the sales
woman goes so far as to make
suggestions Of new merchandise
you did not know even existed.
War has done a great deal that
is good for New York. It's hard
shell is peeling off, and the good
inside is revealed. No longer
just a symbol of steel and success
and sophistication, it now is a
town full of very real people.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

The baroness of Mother Hub
bards cupboard is fast becoming
a grim reality for Fido.
With canned dog food only
memory, curtailed production of
dehydrated foods and no allow
ance of even a bone for Fiji or
Fido in the Governments meat
rationing plans, canine catering
looks dark indeed.
And with his masters own meat
allotment held to minimum,
there aren't apt to be any scraps
of beef or lamb to be left for Fido
on the masters plate. Master
will eat up every shred himself
and use any available bones for
the soup pot!
So Fido will have to learn,
along with his two-footed friends,
that war brings drastic changes
that must be taken in stride, with
no grumbling and quick adapt
ability. Eating habits for every
one will be broken and new ones
set up in their place. And Fido
will just have to take the situation
whether he likes it or not!
For years it has been the belief
of dog owners and most veteri-
narians that the best food for
dogs consists of red muscle meat,
Evening star., 1942-11-01

y
preferably beef. But that isn't
necessarily so, according to DR..
Imogene P. Earle, nutritionist in
the Department of Agriculture's
Bureau of Animal Industry, IF
the protein, iron and vitamin
content of the meat is replaced
In the dogs diet through other
sources.
This replacement can be ham
died in various ways. The rich
and pampered Fido can indulge
In the glandular meats which
will not be rationed. Brains,
heart, spleen, liver and kidneys
lightly cooked will be just as good
for him as the muscle meat, and
he should have no trouble in
learning to like all or any of
them. The gold-spoon Fiji can
also eat chicken or turkey-sans
bones, please-and a bit Of fish
will substitute for meat also.
(Again no bones.)
Also, some stores are carrying
frozen horse meat which can be
: fed to dogs, and is not too ex-
pensive. So far there are no
restrictions on the horse meat,
although some may be placed on
Its sale in the future.
DR.. Earle says eggs and milk
are good for dogs, too, despite
many professional opinions to the
contrary. This, she says, applies
to grown dogs as we'll as puppies.
A snobbish Fido would probably
have fresh milk and eggs-but
little Poorhouse Poochie would be
content with dried skim milk
and possibly powdered eggs.
Twenty to twenty-five per cent
of every dogs diet should be pro-
tein, DR.. Earle points out. The
glandular meats, milk and eggs
are the best way to provide it
but are definitely "out" for Poor
house Poochie who must watch
his budget. For him DR.. Earle
suggests vegetables and soups,
such as pea soup made with pro-
tein high dried peas and milk.
Peanut meal or soypean meal
mixed with milk is good for him.
too, especially when combined
with cereals or bread and fed as
a mash.
If you can get dehydrated dog
foods and Poochie likes them,
they may be further enriched
with little gravy from the FAM
ly's meat, or with milk, or with
the water in which vegetables
have been cooked. Gravy is
recommended, as the meaty flavor
will persuade the dog to eat unac-
customed foods.
An adequate feed that may be
mixed at home, based on a re-
quirement of / pound of dry
feed a day, would include the fol-
lowing:
Yellow corn meal-scant u
pound.
Wheat shorts-scant 4 pound.
Peanut meal - generous Il
pound.
Bone meal-1a ounce.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Keep Your Femininity!
Mistake to Let Charm Disabbear
Bv Patricia Lindsay

civilian life. Our job Is a big one.
but we will not fail.
The clever woman always keeps
fit and lovely. She is not an all
ing, impracticable, morose, in
capable or unattractive creature.
She is capable, strong practical.
good-looking, gay, independent.
But when her man Is around she
acts; she Is what he wants her to
be.
We all must be clever. Our
Jobs demand that we be compe-
tent, strong, independent. Our
men and home life demand that
we be charming, loving, slightly
dependent upon those dear to us,
and pretty in what we do, wear,
and say. We shall all be actresses.
We shall be the happier for it.
Any woman can play both parts
with ease-providing she plans
her life well, keeps fit, has a
sound perspective and holds onto
it. 1t is rather refreshing to
throw off the uniform of service
or labor and slip into gay negli-
gee, spend a few moments on
grooming, and then turn ones
thoughts to the problem of home.
For 1t is the preservation of that
home for which we are struggling.
What shame if we rob it of its
honey glory by becoming too
competent and too masculine
giving little thought to our
beauty!
Evening star., 1942-11-01
An Old New Yorker Goes Home
To Find Gotham and Washington Have Changed Places
Bv Marqaret NowelL

BY Margaret NOUeU
mattresses! Fancy one Of the
most famous restaurants, located
in one Of the worlds largest
terminals. catering to little
white haired old ladies who sit
at the oyster bar while their
oyster stews are being prepared.
One takes out her knitting and
the other arranges a 'fascinator"
around her shoulders to keep off
the draft while she works out
crossword puzzle with the aid of
the chef behind the bar. A few
years ago such honey touch
in the heart of Manhattan would
have been as unheard of as 1t
would have been out of character.
Out on the street white MOON
light filters down through dark
walled buildings. First time in
years the moon has had a
chance in Manhattan. But now
there are no neon signs with
which it must compete. Lovers
amble arm in arm, as though the
city streets were country lanes;
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Washington Wears
Visitors Also SmartIy Dressed

A tribute to the American de-
signer, as well as the good taste
of the Washington women, are
those fashions currently being
glimpsed around town. Since the
fall and winter modes are the
first actual styles made under
wartime regulations, fashion ex-
perts have watched with interest
to see just how restrictions
would affect the style picture.
Apparently the swing to SIM
plified, simmer clothes, gayer
and giddier accessories and lots
of color has worked no hardship
either on designer or Wearer.
Washington women never have
looked smarter than they do
these days, nor have they ever
been more appropriately dressed
for all occasions.
At a party in her honor,
charming and petite Veronica
Lake chose simple black crepe
suit with an egg-shell satin vestee
to offset her long and justly IA
nous blond hair. Simple straight
lines in the suit gave the tiny
star added height and she liter
ally added inches" with black
suede d'orsay pumps cut very
low, but with extremely high
heels.
Mrs. David Sarnoff, the former
Esme OBrien. was glimpsed with
her husband at the cocktail hour
the other afternoon. Her en-
semble was in bright red, the suit
accented with simple black acces-
sories. Also choosing black and
red for its effectiveness is pref
ty Bettyjane Greer, who wore a
smartly draped red dinner gown
the other evening. The sleeves
Of the dress were elbow length
and Bettyjane added long black
evening gloves to complete that
"covered-up" look.
At Hotel 2400, Mrs. Gerald r.
Trimble greeted tea dancing
guests In one Of the loveliest
print frocks of the season. Re-
peating one OF the tones Of tho
print WAS the magnificent orchid
Evening star., 1942-11-01

letters to lonely soldiers, write,
but make sure that your mother,
or some woman like her, reads the
letters before they are mailed.
You'd hate to have silly letter
fall into strangers hands. Such
letters have the strangest way of
turning up at the most embar-
RAISING moments.
1t is fine of you to help to make
an evening pass delightfully."- for a
young man far from home. Don't
60 beyond that service. Be polite,
impersonal, gay, but hold back;
maintain your reserve. Do what
your mother told you to do and
your service will be real. a happy
memory, instead of curse on you
all the days of your life.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

gracefully, with the step starting
from the hip and the knee bent
only slightly. You'll be amazed
to discover how much less ex-
hausted you'll feel at the end Of
an eight-hour stretch.
Finally, this famous beauty
expert advises that you relax
your poor, tired feet with a sim
pie exercise for which you will
have to filch half dozen marbles
from junior. Put his playthings
on the floor and then pick them
up with your toes. You're seated
for this one, SO pick up the
marbles first with the left foot
and put them on the right side
of the chair, then reverse the
procedure. Do this about six
times a day and your feet will
relax and your arches become
stronger, thus enabling you to
stand for a longer period Of time
and more comfortably, too.
All this may seem like so much
froth at first glance, but the ex-
perts declare that each exercise
is based on experimentation and
cold, hard logic. In these times
it's important to stay feeling your
best so that you can do the
finest job possible. And it's nice
to know, too, that while you're
improving your health and eff
cheney you're also building up
your charm and loveliness.
The phrase your hands reveal
your character" is important.
Hands are noticed Immediately
by people, so it's a smart idea to
keep them always looking their
best in order that the first i'm
preston may be a good one. Have
nails we'll groomed, with polish
intact. Wear becoming rings
and bracelets, carefully chosen as
to size and type, to emphasize
the slim length Of your fingers
and make your hands appear
graceful.
Learn to use your hands effec-
lively, but don't overdo 1t and
wave them around like flags.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

The way the soft collar rolls
away from the deep neckline, the
way the neat, set-in belt con-
trasts with the amply full. easy
fitting top of the jacket are the
points you will particularly ad-
mire about this wearable two
piece suit. Introduce it into your
wardrobe now. to wear under
your coat all winter, to wear
without a coat next spring.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1696-B is designed for sizes IL.
u, Is, 18, 20; 40 and ~. Cor
responding bust measurements
50, 80. "a, SO. 38.. 40 and a. Size
IL (32). with short sleeves, re-
Evening star., 1942-11-01
omen Taking Over Precision Jobs

the end or beginning OF each day
If you want to develop graceful,
nimble and useful hands. In ad-
dition, you may do some Of the
other exercises suggested by Mr..
Westmore, such as checking your
posture to Danish the "tiredness"
that is the result of q busy day.
Just stand with your back to the
wall, with head, hips and shoul-
ders touching the wall and the
heels to 4 inches away. If your
posture is correct, this will be
easy to do with straining. Try to
hold this posture throughout the
day, and try walking easily and
Evening star., 1942-11-01

II the family comes home some
evening and finds you busily
playing jacks on the floor, don't
let them send for the man in the
white coat. Restrain them the
next day, too, when you are dis
covered crumpling a newspaper
In your hot little fists, and the
day after that when you are
found tugging furiously at your
fingers as though you're deter
mined to pull them of. Just ex-
plain to them that you're getting
ready to do precision work in a
war factory, and that these
strange contortions are finger ex-
ercises recommended by experts.
According to a recent estimate.
before another year is out, so per
cent OF the employees in NUM-
tions and other war plants will be
OF the female sex. These jobs re-
quire nimble fingers with dex-
terity and muscular agility. 1t
may be that you were lucky
enough to be born with beautiful
and supple hands, but If you were
not, there is much that can be
done to achieve both qualities.
Even If you're not planning to
work in a factory right away, it
will be we'll worth your while to
get those hands Of yours in con-
dition. With the proper exercise
routine, they will look lovelier
and work better for you, whether
you're building bompers or knit
ting sweaters. As a matter OF
fact, women who have mastered
such arts as tipping, knitting,
piano playing or hairdressing
have been discovered to have the
most nimble hands, and they are,
consequently, frequently given
preference in the employment Of
fees Of large factories and plants.
In these days, you'll be using
your hands more than ever, so
It might be good idea to think
seriously about the exercises sug-
gestad by Wally Westmore, direc-
tor of makeup at Paramount
studios. Says Mr.. Westmore:
'First, for fun as we'll as for bene-
dcial exercises and a lesson in
Evening star., 1942-11-01
More to Hands Than Just Beauty These Days
Manual Essential Precision

coordination, Is the childhood
game of jacks. This game brings
into play the entire arm and the
wrist. Every day for a few spare
moments, relax and play jacks
and you'll soon notice how much
more free the movements of your
hand and wrist become"
Another recommended routine
Is to put medium sized rubber
ball between the palms, with the
fingers interlaced over, and then
to push in on the ball with the
palms of the hands. This one is
to develop supple wrists, palms
and fingers. Experience has
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Attention.!

In response to a number of re-
quests we have prepared further
lunch box menu leaflets for you.
In addition to the one we
have been offering for school
children, we now have one for
feminine workers and another for
the men. II you are interested
in one or all OF them just check
your preference below and send
this clipping, with a stamped,
self-addressed envelope, to Betsy
Caswell, in care Of The Evening
Star.
BOX LUNCHES FOR LADIES
BOX LUNCHES FOR MEN,.
SCHOOL BOX LUNCHES
Evening star., 1942-11-01

quireS ~ yards 35 or 39-inch
material.
You'll be delighted with the
Fall Fashion Book-it contains
so many smart suggestions for
styles you can easily make at
home. Send for your copy today,
it costs only Is cents. Or, you
may order a copy with a 15-cent
pattern for Is cents, plus cent
for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage.
In coins with your name, address.
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Washington
Star. Post once Box Is, Station
O. New York. N. z.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
By Helen Voef

taught us that clumsy hands are
unable to handle the minute parts
of today's war products and wom-
en- on the factory assembly line
report that fine coordination
not only helps them to do a bet
ter job, but relieves extreme
fatigue as well. Then, of course,
there's that old standby the pa
per-crushing exercise in which
you grasp one corner OF a sheet
Of newspaper and in one hand
crumple the entire piece into the
palm of the hand.
These are the little perform
ances to be done alternately at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-29

SCI adv Of Charm" 6.Diamond Set, S61.20
A rich lasting gift she will prize for many years
20 come. The exquisite Engagement Ring is
set with fine sparkling center diamond and
two radiant side diamonds. The Wedding Band
is styled to match and IS set with three lovely
diamonds. The set, regularly priced at $500
=. now less zoe only 1870. Terms as
low as SIPS weekly.
SIMMONS 6 CLARK, 1895 Broadway
Opposite the Brosdw sy- sptoI Thester