davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

ing to the experts. The Hollywood film star
closest to these measurements Is Rita Hayworth
Grow Your Own Vegetables by Paul W..
Dempsey, is book you should read II you are
thinking Of having vegetable garden in your
back yard.
THE healthiest recruits from the draft in World
l. War were from South Dakota This seems
TO bear out a claim often made that South
Dakota is the healthiest state in the Union.
The Nazis are not short Of oil as is being
continually said. Tor some time past Germany
has been sending 10000 tons of gasoline per
month to France.
TYRONE POWER has six dogs. The Holly
Il wood record for dogs owned and allowed the
freedom of the house is held by Basil Rathbone,
who has seven pet CANNES.
In Phoenix, Arz., cocktail bar 1 saw a
Gamorous female with a little lamb on leash.
In New York L saw a young woman in Madi-
son avenue leading cat on leash. And credit
il, or otherwise, in Los Angeles, Cal saw a
woman with a rabbit on leash.
yIIIfAT Gen. Douglas Macarthur thinks OF the
w Rainbow Division which he commanded in
France in World War was revealed in a letter
he wrote from the Philippines just before the
United States became actively involved in World
War II.
Wrote the general:
eff have to fight again I only hope may
find behind me such troops composed the SIND
DNlsIOn swift anu sure In nttack, tenaciOus anu
determined In defense, they aroused perfect con-
hdence in their commanders and q sense Of
anxiety and concern in the ranks Of their op-
ponents. They truly constituted what Kipling
called First Class Fighting Men,"
GLOW about this matter Of turning gray hair
IL back to Its natural eolor by treatment: Ii
there really anything to it, Some say there n,
others say not" writes Bostonian.
II is quite true some say there is, and others
say not" But DR.. s. Ansbacher of Troy. ~. Y,
a man OF solid reputation insists gray hair has
been restored 10 its natural color by the use Of
para amino benzoic acid treatments.
And wel-known doctor of Boston. Mass,
makes the same claim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

[NJEW YORK novelties His name Is Jack Powell
~ and he was Louis Prima's vocalist until his
4 raft board notified him to get ready to leave
4 or the army.
He was tickled at the opportunity to fight for
his country-except for this.
He had fallen mady in love with youngster
banned Elizabeth Riley-she thrushes at the
Queen Mary cafe
The two were so crazy about each other-he
|ldn't know how he could stand not being with
her.
He decided TO test himself.
He'd not phone write her until his first
Furlough
She promised not to contact him either as
he couldn't stand hearing or seeing her name
Evithout wanting to choke.
Away he went 6 in the yawning and got
f,n a train with the other drafted lads.
hAWhen they arrived at the camp he saw the
1sest sign ever.
And there in huge letters was her name
Fort Riley"!!!
of a midnighter: Walter Chryser Jr.
Vi sank two million in his racing stables. and
bow there's no market for them. Lots more
horses than horse-Sense he admits.
The San Francisco Navy Relief Show May 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

AS all Brooklyn girls are. she was very appre-
|iative and ! distinctly remember her saying:
"Gee, you would think IL was my birthday"
Oona ONeill. Chosen Manhattan Debutante
No. /.
"T am Just shanty Irish," Oona told reporters.
This statement seems an affectation.
Miss O'Neill's father, the distinguished play
wright, was born in hotel at Forty-second and
Broadway Manhattan
The young lady's grandfather was the accom-
blshed actor. James O'Nell famous for his
Performance in Monte Cristo."
IF A WOMAN is s feet inches tall. weighs
! 122 pounds and her measurements are IS bust,
Is waist, 35 hip she has an ideal figure, accord
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

.ould stop trying 10
initiate Bert Williams
|inging Nobody" That
5 something that just
ant be done.
Jane Withers. Just
ele brated her six
zenith birthday. How
lid you celebrate your
FIFTEENTH birthday? At
Is I was a big boy for
ny age and on my
birthday 1 played a
anne of semiprofes-
al baseball at White
fins, n. Y, for which
received s.. With the
We bucks / took a girl
b dinner and to the
Dr7,l,eurn afterwards
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

\ Freddy Martin tellin
no contract trouble on
he coast. but merely
got a delay to fill East
ern dates.
\ John Ringing North,
whose circus with Bal
hnchine ba1lets is de-
ightful, amazing listen
ers with:
/ cit costs us $4,000
a day to run the circus.
The props cost us $50,
boo and the costumes
|;2S7, 1000"
Nat Bran d wynne.
he completely bald or
thestra pilot. who car
lies a comb for his
oupee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

TIVE big parade; Billy Rose telling J. J. Walker
\ 4 and others about the new Diamond Horseshoe
show in June. One song being: Some of My
nNet Friends Are Americans"-sung by Hitler,
bohito and Benito -. And naming U. s. lso-
.odsionsts.
Mrs. Carmen Messmore's dachshunds being
|sneered at by passersby. with Mrs. M; yelling
'T have four brothers In the British Army,
you buns"
Inez Robb, the journalulu, incensed at FDR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20

SO deep in lore 7,
,CiH lore thee still, my dear,
Till a the gang dry.
TIL a the seas gang dry my dear,
And the rocks melt 02 the
ioM Lore thee still, my dear,
While the sands Of life shall run.
Robert Burns.
/ OF a film based on the life of Robert Burns
we're produced what actor do you think could
best portray the poet? How about Robert
)onat ?-EVD)
DILL HARRIS. Clever and entertaining band
L master. Phil is a nice fellow. good hus-
and and citizen. loves flowers and is kind To his
gife's relatives and dumb animals, but wish he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
On Broadway


Trad. Mark Registered. Copyright, 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-20
On the Side
". Y. During

Distributed By King Feature, Syndicate, Inc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
GS Canteen
Training
is Planned

BASIC TRAINING for emer-
gency cantcen work viii be given
a group of approximately 80
Senior Girl Scout on Tuesday OF
next week.
Half the group, students at St.
Mary's High school, will leave
on foot at $50 o'clock for an
unannounced destination, laying
a trail to be followed half hour
later by the second contingent,
students at Mount Clemens High
school.
The first group will prepare
food, serve and clean up for the
entire group. all out of doors.
The second group will practise
wood chopping and fire building.
This and other classes are part
of a comprehensive survey
course to acquaint the Senior
Girl Scouts with the various
branches in which they may
later specialize.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Coming Events
ANN s. CROCKER
ST. PETERS Altar Society and meow,
h<,<3v of Macs NJ n m

ST. PETERS Altar Society and meow, communion in
body at Mass at 8 am.
MONDAY, MARCH %
ROYAL NEIGHBORS Officers Club, at the home of Mrs
Charles Wood, 70 Avery street, at pm.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS of St. Peters National Council of
Catholic Women ST. Marys clubrooms after services
in the church at 1880 pm
TWELVE CLUB, dinner at the Brown Cottage at 6:15 pm.
followed by meeting at the home Of l.. Wade Fast 119
Lincoln
EUCHRE PARTY in Barron hail. sponsored by Group 80,
Lutheran Fraternities of America, at pm.
FASHION SHOW in MCHS auditorium, to be presented by
seventh and eighth graders, at 2:16 pm
ETERNAL GIFT" religious sound picture at the Macomb
Theatre sponsored by st. Louis and ST. Peters meow,
continuous from 230 pm.
YOUNG WOMEN'S Methodist Guild, at the home of Mrs.
Frank Rosso S. South Wilson boulevard, at 730
BUTTERCUP CLUB Of ST. Louis parish at the home of Mrs
Charles lnman, 116 Court street, at k30 pm.
FORGETMENOT CLUB Of ST. Louis parish at the home OF
Mrs Arthur Alor, 1850 Buckingham drive, at 8 pm.
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at the Kings Daughters Home at
NUTRITION CLASS At Mount Clemens High school, to
pm
CITIZENSHIP CLASS in MCHS Room ., 8 to 9 pm.
WV AUXILIARY games party In Veterans hall, at pm.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE knights Of Pyhias, in Pythian hall.
It $50 pm.
MOUNT CLEMENS socety for the Hard Of Hearing p-read-
ing class IN East Detroit High school, at 1870 pm
BRITISH WAR RELIEF sewing In Grace parish house, 10
HARRY oiiRcH POST. American Legion in Legion club
house ct $40 Pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Group Attends
Auxiliary Fete

MOUNT CLEMENS unit of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary was well-represented
at the dinner for the national
auxiliary president last night in
Detroit.
Mrs. Alice M. Donahue of New
York is on a years leave of abb
sence from her work as an IL
torney, and is making her head
quarters in Kansas City, Mo. to
head the auxiliary. Now on ma
tion-wide tour, she greeted more
than 700 women in Detroit. The
dinner was at the Veteran s
building on jefferson avenue,
with Mrs. Clyde Trangman OF
Detroit as chairman.
Mount Clemens persons who
attended are Mrs. o. D. Kimber-
lin, Mrs. Leroy Brundage, Mrs
John Weeks, Mrs. Sam Rubin.
Mrs. Roy Beamer, Mrs. Albert
Wallace, Mrs. James Sapere,
Mrs. August Dubay, Mrs. John
Thurman, Mrs. Edna Cottrell,
Mrs. Dewey Barr. Mrs. Fred
Cooley, Mrs. Anthony Abeyta,
Mrs. Mary Lett, Mrs. Raymond
Titus, Mrs. George Wray. and
Mrs. John Roland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Pro Musica
10 Close Year

AT THE LAST MEETING Of
the Monday Musical, held March
8, Mrs. Walter Krus. announced
the coming appearance OF q
noted Brazilian soprano, Elsie
Houston. She appears on the last
Pro Musica program of this year
and the concert will Re given
in the small auditorium of the
Detroit Institute of Arts, Friday.
March ~, at $50 o'clock. Ticket
arrangements may be made with
Mrs. Austin Heine, president OF
the Monday Musical.
On her mothers SIDE Madame
Houston comes from pure Bra
lillian stock but .er father was
a great-grand nephew of Sam
Houston, of Texas. She studied
with Lilli Lehman in Paris and
has appeared as soloist with the
New York Philh, romic SYM
phony in Carnegie Vail and with
other large orchestras in this
country. She sang recently at
the Brazilian Music Festival in
New York at the Museum of
Modern Art.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Newcomers Form
Dot Dol Dash Club

A NEW CLUB whose men,
bers are mainly wives of defense
workers in the metropolitan area
has been formed in Mount
Clemens.
Named the Dot-Dot-Dash Club
the group met last evening at the
home of Mrs. Herman Hodnett,
who was elected president. Mrs.
William Fritcher was named
scribe.
Club members, most Of whom
are new to Mount Clemens, will
meet the first two Fridays of the
month for bunco; tn: third Fri
day for roller-skating; and the
fourth Friday for bowling. The
occasion fifth Fridays special
parties will be held to celebrate
birthday and wedding anniver-
s.rieS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
75Women Sign
for Mechanics

SEVENTY-FIVE women-ca-
pacity Observation-Disclosures the
first meeting of the Red Cross
Motor Mechanics course held
last evening at Mount Clemens
High school.
Ernest P. Davis, teacher of the
class, has closed registrations,
and has brought Floyd Webb and
l.. l.. Dawkins of Detroit to as
sist him. Davis is the director
of safety and traffic division of
the Automobile Club of Mich
igan.
The course will meet promptly
at z o'clock Friday evenings for
two hours. Class work as well as
practical demonstration will be
included.
MRS. FRED VOLKENANT
has returned to her home at "a
Welts street after an operation
undergone two weeks ago in St.
Joseph's hospital.
BRUCE BOSTWICK, 15-year-
old son of Mrs. Mildred Bost-
wick, is confined by illness to
his home at 96 Grand avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Presbyterian
Society Has

IT INSTALLATION

A SHORT INSTALLATION
for the new officers Of the Pres
byterian Missionary Society was
conducted yesterday by Mrs.
Frank Leonardson and Mrs.
Robert Fox, at the meeting at
the home of Mrs. Harold Green.
Mrs. Hugh Neale talked to the
group on women's r IT in Civil
ian Defense. Her appearance was
arranged by Mrs. Daniel Defen-
baugh, who was chosen as Civil
ian Defense representative for
the society.
Annual reports were read and
a notice given of the annual
Presbyterial, to be held In De-
troit, at the Fort Street Presby-
terrain church on April z. Two
delegates yet to be named, Will
be sent by the society.
Social hour followed the bus
mess meeting, and refreshments
were served by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. Defenbaugh and Mrs.
George Cool.
The next meeting will be
April II with Mrs. Henry Mill
err.
MRS. LOUIS GEKIERE en-
tertained the st. Louis Holly
hook Club Thursday, with JOS
eph Miller as guest. The next
meeting will be April 8 with
Mrs. Alphonse Van Hollenbeck.
.
DONALD LEE RISER, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Eric Ryser of
Seminole Hills, is one year old
today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Good Books
at the Library
FICTION

Along These Streets, Burt,
Maxwell Struthers. Scribner.
A Philadelphia story filled
with many criticisms of life as it
is lived today.
Payment Deferred, Forester,
Cecil Scott. Little.
If you liked the film version
as played by Charles Laughton
this should prove interesting.
Miss Bronska, Henri, Gene.
Dodd.
A woman's escape from War
saw with its many appealing in
cidents.
All that Glitters, Reyes, Fran
ces Parkinson. Messner.
Political and social novel
which carries us through Wash
ington, England, Paris and Mex
leo in Mrs. Reyes easy, fluent
way.
Dragons Teeth, Sinclair, Up
ton B. Viking.
A continuation of "World's
End and "B e w e n T w o
Worlds" Vivid picture of world
movements of today.
The Iron Mountain, Stong,
Philip d. Farrar & Rinehart.
Scandinavian and Balkan
miners working in Northern
Minnesota.
Northbridge Rectory, Thirkell,
Angela. Knopf.
Rector's wife in a whirlwind OF
luncheons, teas, rations, shelters
and the many activities of war.
time England.
Frenchman's Creek, DuMaur-
Ter, Daphne. Doubleday.
Thrilling love story by a clev-
er story teller.
The Ivory Mischief, Meeker,
Arthur. Houghton.
Seventeenth century France as
portrayed by the life Of two sis
tiers.
People Of My Own. Pargeter.
Edith. Reynal & Hitchcock.
Family life as lived in Eng
land even as you and from
1914 to 1910.
ANN s. CROCKER
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

Dresses and coats often
match, for instance, a wood vio-
let print dress and solid-color
violet coat of velveteen. Some
times the. coat is three-quarter
length, boxy and brilliant red.
Boys of from two to teens are
wearing more color. For exam
pie, the two-year-old boys yell
low wool coat is of exactly the
same cloth as Big Sister and Mo-
Their wear. The youngster of ten
or 50 will be in step in his new
gray-tan herringbone with both
knickers and shorts) and his
small. but quite grown-up.
brown felt hat with welt edge
brim and narrow Srosgrain band.
Big brother may wear .
single-breasted covert cloth suit
with white shirt, red striped Tie,
and brown felt hat Or brown
gabardine slscks with brown,
red and blue Glen plaid jacket
and a rough-finish felt hat in
telescope style.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

at IL and again at ! oSclG Z
vera Adams Of Detroit q q &
on Combining the old wto & 4
new" in interior decpfatio0 ~
er luncheon, for those who lq
to remain. n:
Mrs. Louis Tinker = ep{l
chairman assisted b. /
Charles Walters - co-ehof(
Mrs. Milon GrinnelL 60 ~
of the dining ROOM ~ NJ 4ut'
completed naming her ecl131-
tee, but the kitchen eoulnnn6t tQr.
will include Mrs. ThCCaao 49,
cock, Mrs. Robert Winsl0w. e4
Roy Kidd, Mrs. Kendal WnlQpA
and Mrs. Harold Halsey. "
Tickets are In the hando o
every league member. Reserves.
tons must be made 1or 4
event. Several groups arS pls4*a
ming to attend the lunelaeou -
play bridge during thA afts
noon, \
MRS. CHARLES r. UILKICH
is convalescing 1t her hdne -
Market street. after IN opeFos
ton undergone IN st. Jc6epAse
hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Public Invited to Wesleyan League Luncheon and Talk Thurs
Baptist Class Dinner
Draws 80 Members

THIRTY EIGHT PERSONS
were present at the supper meet
ing Of Christian Companionship
Class held last evening at the
Gilbert Memorial Baptist church
parlors.
Tables were decorated in
green and white, and hostesses
were Mrs. Laurel Shook, Mrs.
Charles Daugherty, Mrs. John
Dobson, Mrs. Carl Starner, and
Mrs. John Greathouse.
Ping-pong and SWITCHBOARD
were the games of the evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
GS Swimmers
Pass Tests

FOUR GIRL SCOUTS &C.
pleted tests It yesterdays eWjj n
ming class in the city high 6l 4
pool, Mrs, Herbert = lrish On
Scout director announced tQ6ns
Sally Murphy. Joann Hall 0 4
Earline Daniels POSED Their D!
ginners' tests. Ruth Liedek
recently passed her boGlxn Il:
tests and has since moved ~
troit. 4. s n
Betty Bremen yester1aGf r. a
ed her intermediates tgD1 Y s NJ
Ten new girls have 3olnoo a
swimming class In the poot ~
bringing the total re9ise1D ~
the class to- 90. Il, s ss<3
Several more girls ~ a
pected to pass tegtS at t
weeks class. lss Y Z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

She modestly disclaims any
credit for her interest in such
things by saying. II feel the
women who are doing that kind
of work really need encourage
ment."
So she encourages them by
letting them use her name and
by posing with them for news
paper pictures and, of course,
letting them use her spacious
yard for their affairs.
UNMASKED
AS HOARDER
Such graciousness, coupled
with her social position, h a s
made her q civic leader.
Mrs. x hasn't sighted the war
either. Even before America
got into it, she was knitting like
mad - in public - for Bundles
for Britain, and she sponsored
q dance to raise money for war
relief.
That won her the reputation
for being quite a patriot-so the
news that Mrs. x has several
hundred pounds of sugar, a
complete set of automobile tires
that have never even been un-
wrapped, and almost enough
canned goods in her basement
to feed an army, is q little bit
shocking to the townspeople.
When Mrs. x really could
have used her influence over 9TH
er women to some good pur-
pose she got so panicky over
the thought that in the future
her money might not buy her
everything she wanted that she
set them the example of hoard
ing.
Fortunately that is where
most of them decided there was
something pretty phoeny about
Mrs. KS patriotism.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN X.
ULLRICH will entertain their
supper club on Sunday evening
at the Medea hotel.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL S.
HIRT and DR.. and Mrs. Russell
F. Salot will be hosts to their
supper club on Sunday evening
at the Hirt home on Belleview
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Wells Must Be Crisp

IF YOU WEAR wells, be sure
they're fresh and crisp. There's
little so dreary looking as q
bedraggled wisp of yelling. So,
if it's time to renew consider
something springy and differ
ent. Something like white che
mile dots on crisp black over
a shiny black straw; rose-petal
pink or bright scarlet on navy
for your new spring dark blue;
or fine, sheer meshes of lovely
pastels to cloud flower bedeck-
ed bonnets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

attempts to b e
democratic.
Her y q r d -
usually not her
h o u s e, b u t
sometimes even
that can al
ways be u s e d
for any g o d
cause. And al
most any charit-
able or civic Or
gani z q on is
graciously p e r.
nitted to u s e
her name as q
sponsor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Try These Tips
When CHOOSING
Easter Hair-Do
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA SetvlCe SSSAt WIHSSI
There's one time when you
needn't be too good natured and
tolerant. 1t is when you get
your new Easter permanent. For,
as any good beauty salon and
any good operator will tell you,
Thickness about q permanent
wave Is to be expected.
Read about new types OF
waves and look over the new
machines, if you like. An inter-
esting wave, just being promot-
ed nationally, is given without
heat.
The hair gets q bath in an
expanding" solution, and Is
wound on wood curriers', then .
turban is put on, and out Of the
shop you 60 for several hours
shopping or whatever you
choose to occupy q few hours.
How long you are gone depends
upon your hair.
INSIST ON HAVING
TEST CURL
Afterward, the turban Is re-
moved, and the curls are doused
again, this time in Contracting"
solution. Then out come the
little wooden rods-a test curl
first, remember always -an d
there's your wave.
But in getting . permanent.
remember first and last that In
the final analysis the decidon
about the best kind or your par
ticular type Of hair II up to the
operator. The success Of any
wave depends on him. Your Job
is to cooperate intelligently.
Do, however, insist on that
test curl. Experts expect you
to. And you want no amateur
learning from experiences with
your hair. You ought 70 have
the best possible kind Of sham
poo before the hair. u wound,
and you shouldn't put up with
q mere dash Of vinegar aftef-
ward. See that tho ! operator
sprays your head with water fos
several minutes first. Then be
can use the vinegar. But 80
that he rinses the hair thorough
ly afterward, too.
OF course its your responsible
ity to allow plenty Of time. 70
have your hair In good health.
and to show your confidence In
the operator once you've select
ed him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Watch Out
for Headline
Patriots
BY RUTH MILLETT

Mrs. K Is q leader in her COM
munity-and she would be the
last to deny that her action.
and attitudes do influence the
other women in her town.
In fact Mrs. x takes her posi-.
ton as town social leader rather
seriously. She almost plays the
role Of L a d yBountiful in hel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Detroiter to Speak
on Interior Decorating

PLANS ARE PROGRESSING
for the luncheon and talk on
decorating to be sponsored on
Thursday of next week by Wes-
leyan League.
The luncheon will be served
In the Methodist dining room
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Campfire Girls
Prepare for Fete

TWELVE CAMPFIRE GIRLS
took their rank examinations
yesterday at the meeting while
the rest Of the group began the
work Of binding and shellacking
the manuals. 4.
On March - win b. held .
practise ceremonial IN prepara-
ton for the Victory Ceremonial
on April 8, TO which motherS Of
the Campfire Girls are invited.
Phyllis Henschen, Scribe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Communion

ST. PETERS ALTAR So
Getty and National Council of
Catholic Women will take COM
munion in a body at 8 o'clock
Mass Sunday morning, it is an
nounced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21

blue straw ones with yellow
flowers in front, still is popular.
So are little girls cloches, POM
padours, and wide-brimmed
hats. 'Teen-agers come in for a
whole specially-styled group Of
shapes. most popular of which
are feathered Scottish hats and
billed, cap-like hats.
POPULAR NOTE
Mothers present passion for
suits is mirrored in her Off
spring. and even the littlest can
have them. A brilliant plaid
suit of melon pink and light
blue plaid or of yellow and blue,
ID made for girls of seven as well
as sixteen. These are suits with
suspendered skirts and lined,
round capes.
Blouses are either classic or
soft-the classic broadcloth and
short-sleeved rayon tailored
shirts are popular. and SO arc
frilled dimities, dotted swisses
and other cottons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-21
Vegetable Rule

WHEN in doubt about how 10
cook . vegetable, here's . good
& en- ral rule 70 remember:
strong favored vegetables need
quick cooking In . fairish
amount Of boiling, saltsd wa>or.
uncovered; mild-flsvorsd vso-
etables need cooking n mimi
mum amount Of boiling. snlted
water, tightly covered.