davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-21
9as: Cotton Tozvn Suits to Be Imborf

designer prefers them that way,
but they're Just as good touching
the wrist.
Particularly nice are the cot
ton town suits which look. like
tweeds and the linens which
should be extremely easy to care
for. There's drawn linen"
which 1t might be well to watch.
Right now it's being used for
blouses and trim and looks exact
ly as you'd expect-the threads
pulled" to give sheer, hand
made effect that's very good
looking.
The New York shops are
packed and jammed, and they
still have windows fascinating
enough to keep us standing on
the sidewalk in a snoWstorm.
Everybody is going in for "fas-
cinators s'-most of them lacy,
pastel headcoverings worn for
evening with short dinner dresses.
White ones are good for those
dimmed-out streets we mentioned.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

fancies, possibly because It's rem
inescent of that Daughter of the
Regiment" mood. Florell also
does some lovely, whimsical
things such as a fiat sailor of
soft green with a deep purple
bow. He calls 1t Keep Of the
Grass"
So far the milliners report no
acute shortage, except in some
cases they're unable to get fiow-
ers for trim. They think, as so
many of us do, that there'll al
ways be something to make a
hat of!
Also dropped in to see Charles
Armour, who is doing a really
wearable collection of clothes for
late spring and summer. The
two-piece theme predominates in
sheers and cottons, many of them
with lingerie touches that make
one dress do the work of many.
The Armour models wear all
their long-sleeved dresses pushed
up to elbow length because the
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Black and blue, In this case an
effective fashion combination,
was the choice Of pretty Dottie
Holzinger the other evening. -.
Her slim crepe frock had black
lingerie touches and bands Of
pale blue crepe at neckline and at
wrists of the long sleeves.
Virginia Kinzel also approves the
color combination in pert, high
crowned hat with long yelling.
RoSellen Callahan chooses
soft blue in one of the new two
piece frocks that will be SO popu-
lar this spring. Gladys Hall
has a pale blue suit which she
dramatizes with a bright red
sweater.
Mrs. Ellen Poe White, down
from New York for pretty Kitty
Hills wedding, wore at the recep-
ton a smart frock of black. with
a high collar fitting closely to her
throat. Her hat was a cavalier
type, of brilliant cerise felt.
Young Mrs. David Robertson, the
former Joan Dodd, making her
first appearance at a party since
the birth of her lusty young son.
also wore black, with a tight
fitting bodice, beaded here and
there with jet. She prefers to go
hatless, and her sleek, upswept
coiffure is most becoming.
Mrs. Peter Gerry has faScinat-
ing hat of stiff groSgrain ribbon,
shaped like cockscomb, in
shades of dull violet and fuchsia.
Mrs. L. A. wilkins spring
chapeau of fine white straw,
brimmed with a wealth Of color
full flowers, looks SO fresh and
natural that her son says il she
puts it in water it will grow.
Loveliest costume of the week:
Mrs. Hiram Bingham's beautiful
draped crepe frock in two tones
Of violet, with fowered hat and
accessories OF American beauty
red.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Recovering Old Lampshades
Not Difficult Procedure
BY Marearef N0well

Plan to recover your lamp
shades this spring, for those good
metal frames are hard to find
these days, and should not be
thrown away. New covers pep up
the appearance of the whole
room and are fun to make.
Start by removing carefully the
present cover. If you plan to re-
cover in the same manner, use
the material removed to make a
pattern for the new cover. An old
parchment, oiled paper or luna
rith cover may be traced in out
line on a large piece of material
to make an exact pattern for the
new top.
If the shade is not to be lined,
the wires should be covered to
match, as closely as possible, the
cover material. Formerly we used
silk seam-binding tape for this,
but with present scarcities, mar
row strips of crepe paper will do
just as well. Cut these across
the grain so that they have an
elastic quality. Start the taping
at a cross piece so that it may be
fastened with a stitch or two.
Cover closely, pulling the paper
SO that it grips the wire.
If you plan to line the shade,
the lining should be placed first.
Pull it tightly and fasten care
fully at all points, as this will act
as an anchor for the top. Then
the top cover goes on. If of paper
or parchment, it may be glued
IN place with a fabric cement.
II cloth. it should be stretched
taut and fastened with sman
stitches placed close together.
Pin the fabric cover carefully.
then baste in place, and last of
all sew 1t, easing out all uneven
areas as they are sewed.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Gardeners Notebook

II the vegetable garden is to
produce as it should, we must
accumulate as much compost
material (decayed vegetable mat
ter, leaves, coal ashes, wood
ashes and sand as possible.
These materials are all useful
in making the soil more friable
as we'll as to increase its water
holding capacity.
Xxx
The root crops will not grow
and thrive as they should in
heavy clay soils. For them to
succeed we must tighten the soil
IN some way. Coal ashes, sand
and peat moss are the most eff
fective materials for this pur-
pose. However, peat moss is
rather costly. Sifted coal ashes
are the most likely to be readily
available. Save them all and
work them into the freshly
spaded soil.
All members of the cabbage
family cabbage, caulihoWer.
kale, broccoli. collards, etc., need
a sweet soil i they are to thrive
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Reports From New York on Sprngtime Fashion Trends
Mz.

and then. Her clientele, at least
the majority of them, want their
hats as minute as possible, hav-
ing discovered that the smaller
the hat the less trouble it is on
the Fifth avenue bus or in a
crowded restaurant.
Very interesting, by the way,
are the tricks that Mrs. Reich
man is doing with wells. For in
stance, on a white pique sailor
the navy veil is attached to the
hat at one end and anchored
to white pique bow on a comb
at the other. The idea is that
your yelling is draped under the
chin and the bow and comb
tucked into your hair at the other
side. BeWitching might be a good
adjective to apply to those shall
loW-crowned sailors we men,
toned few moments ago. They,
too. have yelling in contrasting
tone-this variety anchored to a
good-sized hatpin so that you
again drape the veil under your
chin and up the other side to be
Evening star., 1943-02-21

Finish the top and bottom
with decorative banding or a
tailored fold of material to cover
stitches.
Fine quality water color paper
makes good substitute for
parchment. Designs may be
sketched or painted onto the sur
face, or flower prints or decalco-
maniaS set in place and then the
whole shade, inside and out, be
given a treatment of linseed oil,
This makes the paper translucent
and ntenSifies and deepens the
color in the design. After all the
oil has been absorbed, two coats
OF shellac or lacquer will fill the
surface so that it will shed dust.
Rough-textured fabric makes
interesting lamp shades, espe-
clally for summer. These should
be fitted carefully and trimmed
with moss fringe, ball fringe or
colored cording.
Lamp shade making or re-
covering is fun for quiet eve
ming at home, and is an impor-
tant "freshener upper" for the
house in springtime.
Evening star., 1943-02-21

inch to one FOOT. This scale on
the standardized cross-section
paper Is suitable for planning a
garden up TO 80 by 100 feet In
size. Larger gardens may be
plotted on a sheet made up by
pasting two or more sheets to-
gether.
The width Of rows for the small
garden may be as little as II
inches. although IS to 16 inches
will allow more space for culti-
vation and harvesting. Where
horses or power equipment are to
be used the rows will need to be
much farther apart.
Vegetable rows normally ex-
tend north and south so that the
rows will receive maximum sun
light. Where there is a decided
slope to the plot and erosion
would be problem, the rows
may be run east and west. When
this is necessary 1t is desirable to
have the taller plants at the
north side so that they will not
shade those that are lower grow
ing.
In a garden plan it is well to
start by placing the rows of the
earliest planted crops and those
that have long growing season.
Thus we might assume that our
first rows located on the plan
would include onion sets, spinach,
radiShes, lettuce, etc. The long
season crops include such crops
as parsnips, satisfy and onions
from seed. Then the plan should
show the spaces for the more
tender vegetables, those that can
not be safely planted until all
danger from frost is past.
Finally, the plan should indi-
cate where second, third. etc,
paintings are TO be made, most
important phase Of the plan.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
NEW YORK CITY.

Well, anyway, now we know
why Lilly Dache made so many
white hats and bonnets with
sequins to catch every available
glimmer Of light. It's because of
this New York dimout that
forces pedestrians to cross Fifth
avenue with all the agility, and
none of the grace, of a kangaroo.
When fashion reporter looks at
New York-inspired clothes in
Washington, she is likely to Won
der Why all the fuss. When she
arrives in Manhattan she finds
out.
AS a matter Of fact. a great
many Of the best-known milliners
either Intentionally or mad
vertently have made Iight-catch-
Ing bonnetS. Florence Reichman
has done a new collection that
is as diversified As it is good
looking. Her hats are quite tiny,
for the most part, though she is
likely to throw in a wide -brim-
med Gibson-girlish sailor now
Evening star., 1943-02-21

ming and assume that the most
important thing Is how much
the family can use while 1t is
fresh and tender, as that Is when
vegetables are tasty, appetizing
and contain the greatest guam
titles of health-protecting min
erals and vitamins. Over-ripe
vegetables are apt to be woody,
to lack favor and are certainly
not nutritious.
The average garden seldom has
room for all of the many kinds
of vegetables that may be grown
in this area. The planner then
should make his selections care
fully. based upon the following
considerations:
i. The returns from the space
to be occupied. In the small
garden this will rule out such
space ce-occupying crops as sweet
corn, sweet potatoes, cucumbers,
melons, pumpkins, squash and In
the very small garden even cab
bage.
2. The likes and dislikes Of
the family. Obviously it would
Evening star., 1943-02-21

ports. Working from a definite
plan insures enough materials
without waste. Even though the
materials may be cheap, you
cannot afford to waste them:
there are not enough in this year
OF 1s43 to justify aimless pur-
chases and subsequent waste.
Making plan is a simple task.
1t takes only few minutes time,
a piece of cross-section paper, a
ruler and pencil. The benefits
from this moderate investment
are surprising.
Ordinary cross-section paper,
obtainable at most stationery
stores, is especially useful for this
job. Allow one inch for each 10
feet in the garden (one-t tenth
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Dietetic Group
Meets Wednesday

Point Rationing and the Place
of the Dietitian in the Rationing
Educational Program" will be the
subject of a talk by Miss Gala
Van Syckle, consumer relations
officer of the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, at a meeting of the
Dietetic Association Wednesday.
The session is scheduled for 8
pm. in the nurses home of
Emergency Hospital.
An open forum and social hour
will conclude the meeting.
Evening star., 1943-02-21
By Helen Toet

pinned onto the crown of the
hat.
Speaking Of milliners, Walter
Florell told us yesterday that he
was interested in putting fem
inine hats down over feminine
right eyebrows these days. To
prove the point he whipped out
number of lush creations in de-
Evening star., 1943-02-21
By WHbnr H. Younpman,


Very few crops, except tomatoes,
have a harvest period lasting
more than two or three. weeks.
The good gardener will plan for
second, third, perhaps even
fourth planting so as to provide
his table with fresh vegetables
for as much of the growing sea-
son as is practicable.
The biggest problem In plan
ming a garden seems to be how
much should be planted at any
one time. This varies according
to the size of family, and
whether or not part of the
crop is to be canned or pre-
served for winter use. Leave out
Of consideration for the moment
the question Of supplies for can
Evening star., 1943-02-21

lectable felts and straws. Myrna
Loy's choice is a butter-yel-
low felt trimmed with a rosette
Of what appears to be starched
lace. It's really not lace,
though; it's that stiff mesh that
summer shoes used to be made
of, remember? There's another
charming tricorne that Lily Pons
Evening star., 1943-02-21
Plan Before Planting Good Motto
Simple Task Taking a Time Pays Big Dividends

Very few gardeners take time
to plan their gardens before
starting operations. This is un-
fortunate, since a plan not only
saves time in the preparing of
the soil and location of the va
rious crops, but is also useful in
appraising the needs for seeds,
fertilizer, lime and plant sup
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

by an orc Of newly acquired bases, America hos
wide open beck door through the wilderness OF
Conodo. Thot door leeds straight to Detrot's
defense Observation-Disclosures thot feed
terioI for the entire world.
Yes and your home is alongside. Now
perhaps you know, os you never did before, why
you should be eager TO lend your money for wor
bonds.
Lend thot money freely. Buy oil the stomps
and bonds you con offord. Then buy more
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
} ETRo)T
:?

hen look twice at This startling map see how enc
planes might drop in by Americas back door!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Calendar ofCom;ing G1enh
FRIDAY, JUNE Is

FRIDAY, JUNE IS
1OOF in Barron hall 8 D. m
GAMES PARTY St Louis hail. sponsored by ST Louis Club
RUMMAGE SALE sponsored by Fdelis Circle of Zion
gelica Church Matthews building Broadway.
~ SATURDAY, JUNE 26
RuMMAGE SALE, sponsored by the members of the Fidelis
Circle, Zion Evangelical Church, Matthews building.
MASONIC SERVICE CADETTES, regular dance
ice Center, at D.
SUNDAY JUNE II
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL sponsored BY the member of the
White Shrine. of Jerusalem, No 49, Macomb County, at
the home of Mrs Walter Liggette, 22924 Euclid avenue
ST. Clair Shores. in afternoon and early evening.
MASONIC SERVICE CADETTES, Red Cross work Masonic
hall, at p. m.
MONDAY, JUNE 70
GARDEN CLUB BOARD meeting with Mrs Paul Benz,
Scott boulevard. a .. m.
WSCS of the Methodist Church parlors Young
Girls Group in charge Of program, at p m.
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of Pythas, Pythian hail.
VIEW GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall at 8 80 D. m
HARRY OLLRICH POST, American Legion Legion club
house, election of officers, at 8 80 p. m.
GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL, annual meeting Mrs Walter
Fenton, pot luck at |
MUM AND POPPY CLUB of ST Louis Parish with Mr.. and
Mrs.I. w. Fuller, 1872 Dickinson at 8 o. m
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE of Kings Daughters pot-luck
meeting at Mrs. John Arthur, 80 Grove Park D. m
REBEKAH DEGREE STAFF and husbands, potluck dinner
at home of Mrs Harry Green of Meade at s
QUEEN OF THE SKIES Circle Daughters of Isabella
laon of officers and receiving of membership Knights
of Columbus hall, at 7;45
TUESDAY, JUNE %
CHEST CLINIC in Kings Daughters Health Center
BEGINNERS CLASS in Theosophy in club rooms in Jewel
Theatre building at p. m.
DANCE AT THE UsO CLUB Broadway $50 TO II p m
RED CROSS SURGICAL Dressings Mrs A. S Levines group
in MCHS sewing room, from p. m. to 4 p. m.
ROYAL NEIGIfBORS Officers Club will with Mrs Will
liam Frick, % Moser Place at D. m.
WCTU po-uck picnic at the home of Mrs Harry King
street 80 m
BREAKFAST DISCUSSION CLUB with Mrs E. M Mercer
"a Grand avenue at 10 a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
BY BETTY MCDONALD
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 25 - IL
you think last Fourth Of July
was tame as far as the tradition
al sound and fury are concern
ed, wait until you try TO cele-
brate the holiday this year. The
only fireworks 10 be seen now
are those our fighting men are
dropping on the Axis-unless
manufacturers have some hid
den stocks on hand, report WPB
officials. Most of the fireworks
people, if they're not out OF busi-
ness, are producing the real Nc
Coy. Such pyrotechnic peren-
malls as Roman candles are now
Very flares and the powder
that once went into firecrackers
now goes into cannon that are
helping 10 make the world safe
for bigger and more glorious
Fourths.
PHONE SHORTAGE
WPB officials in the know
predict shortage in telephone
instruments which will be felt
around early autumn as the sup
ply dwindles. Phone manu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Officers are
Elected

MRS. JOHN MADOU was re-
elected president Of the Holly
hook club of st. Louis parish
at meeting held yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Miss Ida
De Keyser, 146 Washington
avenue. Other officers are:
Mrs. Herman Brandenburg vice
president, and Mrs. Harry Thi-
bault, reelected secretary and
treasurer.
The club will close its acti-
vities for the summer with
dinner July 9, at Gordon's Grill
at one o'clock. Members are
asked to call Mrs. Madou, tele-
phone $500, for reservations.
Following dinner, cards will be
played at the home Of Mrs.
George Beaufait, Card road.
Prizes were won at yeSter-
days meeting by Mrs. Albert
Olivier and Mrs. Harry Thi-
bault.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
With the COlOrs

Now serving IN The ranks Of
the L. S Navy, fourteen Ma
comb County men have reported
to the u. s. Naval Training Sta
ton, Great Lakes, Ill, for a
period of boot or recruit
training
The Macomb county Naval
recruits are Norman J. Won
dero, "a, CAS- Fifteen Mile road;
Charles B. Zinner, l8, Route g.;
Leland j Rickert. 10, So Floral
Avenue; William r. Bowers, 10,
3079 North GratiOt Avenue:
Joseph A. Fleury, 10, 4499 JEFF
fcrson; James d. Thurman, 49,
II Fesscnden street. all from
Mt. Clemens. Charles F. Suffer.
II, 8742 Dodge avenue; Edwin
Davies, II 23753 Michigan ave
nue.. Robert l.. Osgood. l8, 1902
Hudson Route 2 Rex d Otey,
10. 2l411 Ryan road: all from
Van Dyke: Robert f Nicmeyer,
II, 26324 Harper avenue. st.
Clair Shores; Sven f Doss 81,
2l17 Yale Blvd, ST Clair
Shores. John c. Johnston, IS,
22l2I Dorion, ST Clair Shores;
Russell NJ Heller l8, 22405
Pleasant, ST Clair Shores.
PVT WILLIAM J. HELD.
son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Held
ia Hubbard street, has been
promoted 10 the rank Of Pfc He
is stationed al Keesler Field. Bi-
loxi, Miss and is enrolled in
the B-24 Liberator bomber me-
chanics school
ROYCE L. DYER. USN son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyer.
Roseville, recently graduated
from the Naval Training School
for electrician located on the
campus Of Purdue University at
Lafayette. Ind Cand now awaits
assignment to active duty.
TECH SERGT. and Mrs f
NJ Copeland Margaret Great
house, who had been visiting
here, are now on their way to
Oklahoma where they Will visit
with Sergt Copeland's family.
They expect to return TO Mount
Clemens Thursday or Friday Of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

Monday. June 20tn when the
FIRST regular meeting Will be
held az the Knights of Columbus
hall al : - o'clock. The newly
elected officers Of the circle will
be Installed
Mrs Agnes Zellcr, National
representative. viii officiate
and Daughters OF Isabella
groups fro Crosse Pointe,
Eas' Detroit. and 81 Clair
Shores viii be in attendance at
the meeting
The membership drive for this
organ zatlon Viii continue and
women from both ST. Peters and
s. Louis parishes. who are in
,ereSted or who wish 10 register,
are asked 20 call the regent OF
INC local circle. Mrs. Leland
Grim. telephone 27+7.
Following the installation Of
officers and the receiving of the
members Mrs. Joseph II Mil
Ter 90 Market street, will DO
hostess 20 the group when re-
freshmeutS viii be served al her
home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25
Only Fireworks this Year
Will be Guns and Bombs

facturers are now making rad
los, field telephones, walkie-
talkies, radar equipment.
SWIM STYLES
AS substitute for elastic
yarn. many swim suits this sum-
mer will be made Of taffetas,
jacquards and water shedding
acetate rayons. Many of the
frills have been shipped off
bathing suits by WPB clothing
orders and suit Innings, in many
cases, have been cut TO barest
minimumS.
ODDS N ENDS
To save brass, the services
may exchange metal insignia for
knitted cotton yarn labels :.
Dealers may make an agreement
with OPA on liquidating certain
shoe stocks and cleaning out
odds and ends by selling them
ration-ticket free Paper
cup sizes may be standardized
in the near future by WPB rul-
ing Add OPA accomplish
ments: Amendment No. 3 to
Maximum Price Regulation $3.50
removes limitations on the size
Of frankfurters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25


Now place he jars of fruit in
boiling water bath for five
minutes. Count from the time
water begins TO boil vigorously.
You may use heat-controlled
oven instead OF the water bath,
II you prefer. Set heat az 275
degrees F. for Is minutes
WHY PRE.COOKc
Fruit is pre-cooked to draw
out the juice for covering fruit
IN the jars 10 shrink fruit
so that more can be packed in
each Jar and to shorten
time OF processing
Processing prevents surface
mold from forming, preserves
vitamins and helps retalni the
natural color Of the fruit.
FOR YOUR WATER BATH
A boiling water bath may be
any container with a rack in the
bottom which is large enough 10
hold the jars and allow for two
lnCheS OF water over the tops
this prevents loss of juices
and insures an even temperature
throughout the jars. A pressure
cooker may be used as a water
bath.
AT the end OF the time allotted
for processing. remove the Jars
from the water bath or oven
and make the final adjustment
Of the tops if clamp is 10
be fastened or top screwed
down. Be sure not TO tighten a
vacuum seal. They were tight
ened before processing and by
trying 10 tighten more might
break the seal When jars are
cool they are ready 10 be stored
away to brighten winter meals
with luscious summer fragrance
and flavor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-25

EDWARD J. SCHOENHERR
will celebrate his birthday on
June q. He is deputy sheriff
assigned 10 the Circuit Court.
His son Michael will celebrate
with his wife Florence his 10th
wedding anniversary on the
same day. A party will be held
AZ Edward Schoenherr's home,
1910 Warren Blvd, Center Line.
MIR. AND MRS. SHERMAN
PALMER upon their 18th we'd
ding anniversary. Monday, June
%. They will leave for their
summer cottage on Congcr Bay
Drive.
SUI M RE BRAUN,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter
Braun, 1884 Conger Bay Drive,
who Will be one year old on Sat-
urday, June 26.
MIR. AND MRS. RUXTON
WISNER. 10 Huron avenue upon
their third wedding anniversary,
Monday, June %.
MIR. AND MRS WALTER F..
GRUNOW of Meade, on their
18th wedding anniversary Sum
day, June 81.
MR. AND MRS ARTHUR J.
BANTLF on their 18th wedding
anniversary, Sunday, June q.
CAROL ANN BANTLE, the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Bantle Of Meade, who will
observe her 9th birthday ami
versary June Doth.