davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

History has acquainted us with
good and wise queens. but they
have always had the benefit OF
the judgment Of their Prime Mini
sterS. It's altogether possible
that the world might have been
spared World War II had the Ger
man nation been under q woman
instead Of Hitler. and that the
United States might have managed
to keep out Of the conflict had q
woman been head Of the govern
ment. For women are not for war.
They have q strong aversion to
sending their sons into battle.
Nevertheless there are undoubted-
ly more people who would follow a
mans Judgment rather then q wo-
mans in such a grave matter.
Alleged Feminine Traits
Until women have successfully
proven, not once but repeatedly.
that they are no more prone t per-
sonal favoritism or prejudices than
men. the world is going right on
insisting that women are Swayed
by emotionalism and influenced by
personal contacts. We all know
that there are men who have this
Enthusiastically feminine trait.
but the world chooses to consider
them exceptional. AS a matter OF
fact. every one may. In due time, be
forced to accept the theory that
sex Is one thing and gray matter
another and that the accident Of
sex has little. II anything. to do
with the working OF the mind.
When q woman Is exceptional. her
severest critic says Of her. "she has
a mans BRAIN" which is by way OF
paying her a compliment, vet these
self-same men know that womanS
brain is often as keen as a mans
and shade shrewder.
Certainly there are hen minded
women. hosts Of them. and Just as
certainly there are pin-minded
males. Which Is worse Is anybody's
guess. But as long as this continues
to be mans world. which 1t GER
tainly is. women will have to give
performances that are at least
twice as good as men in order even
to be classed with them.
Lady Politician Vulnerable
Glare Luce Is photographed on
the steps Of the Capitol with q
shawl over her head and brings
Danbury. the hat city. down on her
beshawfed head. Does anybody
care whether a Senator arrives
without q hat? Plenty Of men wear
no hats-among them perhaps q
Senator or two-but Is the fact. no
pun intended. headlined? Repre-
sentative Luce must wear q hat. or
else.
Women In politics. In public life
generally. are still news and vul-
nerable. Not all Of them are aStute
politicians. although / could men,
ton one or two who are. and even
one of these goes of the deep end
every so often and Is stepped on
with masculine fervor.
Talk Of who shall sit at the Peace
Conference Is distressingly prema-
ture. but already one hears the
hope expressed that the party
should not be stag. When that glad
day arrives, and II women are per-
mitted to sit In. one devoutly
hopes that men will have the cour-
ace of their convictions and not al.
low themselves to be ruled. or in
fiuenced. BY chivalry or politics.
bit rather because of the mental
caliber of the person who. Just BY
merest accident Of sex. happens to
be q woman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

the seasons color whim. The
happy thought of applying black
spangles, or dark contrasting ones.
on pastel wool merits your atten-
ton. There is at least one thing in
its favor - it looks. and is. new.
Dresses with this dramatic tech
nique are just making their first
public appearance, although show
rooms have. of course. offered them
well in advance of this date.
One might reasonably expect
such dresses to be topped by black
hats. or hats of the color reflected
in the spangles. but one can never
be sure Of hats. They are never pre-
dictable. In fact. one cannot be
sure there is a real hat at all. for
this headshawl business Is a seri-
Gus menace for milliners. or at
least those who have not taken to
making them.
Head shawls in which flowers.
bows. butterflies and goodness
knows what else are entangled are
worn by girls and even mature wo-
men. What's more. they are worn
with everything from tailored suits
and Stacks to dinner and After Five
dresses-not always worn wisely or
we'll. but worn.
Some of the most decorative have
crochet edges, be the shawl what 1t
may. while others are Of Shetland
or practically anything. Many
are spangled.
We are also faced with the pros
pect of much white embroidery.
dolly hats and others made OF eye
let or Swiss embroidery. all OF
which Is quite in keeping with the
trend toward white hats. which are
justified. If they need justification.
by the dimout dangers which have
arisen.
White hats in February are not
an entirely unheard Of proposition.
but there are certainly more OF
them worn now than Is usual IN
midwinter. White gloves and bags
also and now white anklets are
suggested; also white overshoes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

cent stay. Doris got into some mis-
chief. and when the mother ques-
toned Mary. she wouldn't say q
word that might incriminate the
other and cleverly evaded the ques-
tioning. They're as thick as
thieves" the parent remarked Of
the children with some misgivings.
in describing the incident to her
husband. But the latter merely
chuckled with satisfaction. explain
ing that 1t was normal for children
to gang up against their elders
when one of them was in trouble.
Not to be able to do so. indeed. Is
one Of the major disadvantages Of
being an only child.
From spending too much time In
adult society. the only child be-
comes adept at handling grown
ups. He not only learns little tricks
to please them but also how to dis
please them when this Is the means
by which he can gain q desired end.
He has to resort to such clever de-
vices because they are his superiors
intellectually and physically. He
feels these differences keenly. At
the same time his interests and
tastes must perforce follow grown
UP patterns. and he will be preco-
cious and spoiled unless somethina
is done to correct the situation.
That's why. BY the time an only
child is three years Of age. he
should have opportunities to play
regularly with other children Of his
own approximate age at home. and
at the nursery school or play group.
Such contacts give him . sense OF
belonging to q group. They give
him poise. self confidence. teacn
him give-and-take. They VIII III
time teach him group loyalty.
which In turn will prevent tattline
on q friend. a. well as other soclal
tabus. such as not TO be an !noian
giver and not TO CRY when slienIly
hurt. These things. paraooxiceIly,
cannot be learned from adults. OUT
only at the hands Of other cniloren
who. like himself. are learning nov
to live and get along In Q grown-up
world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION:: SHOULD an enpelop
addressed to a m all boy read
Robert Smith or Master Robert
Smith? Mrs. r. E. c."
ANSWER: It should rea d
Master Robert Smith," and q
small girl would be addressed as
Miss Roberta Smith" rather than
as plain Roberta Smith"
QUESTION. "What sort OF a GIFT
Is appropriate for goth iDeddino
annipersdry?-D. T."
ANSWER: This wedding ami
versary Is celebrated as the china
wedding. and anything in china
makes suitable gift. such as q
vase, q pitcher. q set OF luncheon
dishes, a pair of candy compotes.
eight or ten handsome plates. or
the same number Of after-dinner
coffee cups. or q bit Of Victorian or
Dresden china.
QUESTION:: when iDditress
presents food In q serving dish to
quests at dinner. hotD should she
hold the dish and from Dhich side
does she serpe? Mrs. M. L."
ANSWER: The dish Is held on
the palm Of the hand on q folded
napkin. It Is served from the left.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
MORE CLOVES, GINGER

WPB, which put restriction Or
der on eight imported spices. has
Just announced that eased shipping
from the Indian Ocean area has re-
leased good supplies Of Zanzibar
cloves and Indian ginger. so the
housewife may now breathe easier
concerning these two kitchen spice
stand-bys. which may now be used
with free hand. The Indian ginger
supplements what we get from the
British West Indies. The new stocks
Of Zanzibar cloves swell our already
good supplies OF cloves from the
same source. Cloves are often o
good substitute for cinnamon. Gin
ger. too. can double for less avail
able spices. A dash Of ginger In
today's weak coffee will give It
warmth and authority. It's used
that way In the Far East-but. OF
course, sans cream.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
IN WOOL SUIT

Hollywood-Joyce Reynolds, ac-
companied by her parents, enter
tanned four service men at dinner
the other evening at the Beach
comber's. Joyce looked youthfully
smart in a pink wool suit. accented
with a black lace blouse. and topped
with a tiny dinner hat Of black lace
with velvet bows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

arena u CNeSS
Franz Josef
Diana Barry
m o r e q n d
many others.
The painter.
whose recent
one-man show
in New York
was greeted
with enthuSi-
aSm. eXplOdes
[ n e I n e 0 r Y
that t h e only
b e a u t / I U !
S h a p e for a
face is a regu-
lar oval. Many
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
LATE SUPPER

Hollywood-Ida Lupino. supping
late at Bublichki's recently. wore q
beautifully tailored Cossack coat OF
greyed- blue wool With accents OF
black Persian lamb on the lapels
and edgings Of the diagonally silt
pockets. She topped the coat with
a black Persian lamb papahka. ano
carried q matching muh.purse.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

q little cousin
to come to visit
ov er W e e k
ends and dur
ing school va
cations. T h e
experiment Is
working o u {
most success
fully. An inter-
esting result Is
M a r US ten
dency TO show
special loyalty
to her little
cousin Doris.
and vice versa.
D,,~{N~ . 90
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Prejudices
Impede Lady
Politicians
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
THE unanswerable argument
= In favor of women In polit-
ical key positions Is that they
could not possibly abuse them
or make worse use of them
then men have. The real point Is:
can they do betterP Apparently the
world Is willing to give them q
chance. It seems that psycholo-
gist predicts that within 1000
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

years women
will be ruling
{ h e W ord q.
Could be: they
c e r t q | n ! y
are m a k | n z
giant strides.
d e m on STRAIT
ing, too. that
they are equal
to the emery
encies t h q I
n q v e . arisen
to date. Hol-
land has been
woman ruled
for q 3 r e a I
many Y e a r s
and promises
-AAl.A>k al.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

Having the effect Of narrow
ruehine. q l-inch folded lover
ruffle outlines the high neekline
OF q eandy-siripe reyon seer
sucker. and continues down the
front closing. No'e the convert
IDLE neckIine which can be worn
open. giving the effect Of COL
lar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

includes I n e
stories Of nu-
merous S shops
W h e r e food
d e monStra
tions and lee
lures b y do
nestle experts
are given reg
! a r ] Y a n d
W II e r e q S
many as 50.-
600 p e o p ! e
have attended
over a period
o I a I e W
months.
Ona mint NJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
For Wartime Pork Dish,
Serve Victory Scrapple
BY JUDITH WILSON

THESE days when cuts of pork may be available
than Others it good economy well patriotic obga
housewife learn how cook all kinds of pork
cuts including the least familiar The principle
applies to other meatsamb mutton veal and beef
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Painter
Reveals Art
OF Makeup
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

"DLAY up your own type and
emphasize your most in
teresting features to achieve q
charming Individuality" says
Charming Hare. distinguished
American painter. who has cap
tured on canvas understanding
characterizations Of such diverse
femininities Of our day as Beatrice
Lille. Lady Patricia Latham. the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Pastels Are Kindly Colors;
They Flatter Most Women
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKNo wonder pastes continue In fashion. They
~ kind most not only young but women
who need kindly colors because natures fading
OF all the pases dusty pink be the ranking favor
although blue is Others follow according to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Both Patriotic Good Economy Cook All Kinds Of Savo
Vitamin Tablets Danish
War Workers. Fatigue
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

THE plan Victory exchanges in food selections
and preparations which have mentioned, will appeal to
who providing nutrition for those under
credit being given in the plan to the house.
wives who joined home front soldiers with skets for
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
BREAKFAST
Stewed Prunes
Hot Cereal
Toast Marmalade
DINNER
Baked Spareribs with
Apple Stuffing
Mashed Yellow Turnips
Buttered Snap Beans
Spice Cake, Lemon FrOsting
APPLE STUFFING

APPLE STUFFING
2 slices salt pork
u cup chopped celery
u cup chopped onion
tart apples
II cup sugar
cup bread or cracker
crumbs
cup shredded bran
"a cup chopped parsley
"a cup milk
Salt and pepper
Dice pork and fry until crisp
Remove cooked pieces. Cook celery
and onion in pork fat 3 minutes.
Core and slice apples. Add apples
TO celery mixture. sprinkle with
sugar and cover. Cook slowly until
tender. Add crumbs, shredded
bran, diced pork, parsley, milk and
seasonings. Mix well.
SAUSAGE SUPPER
1 Id. sausage links
2 tablespoons water
mo. l can tomatoes
u cup grated onion
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
No. 2 can peas
" package long spaghetti
"A lib. sharp cheese
Place sausage links and water In
cold frying pan. Cover and brown
slowly. When links are Drowned re-
move from pan. Pour of all but 2
tablespoons fat. Add tomatoes, on
ions and seasonings. Simmer until
onions are tender. Put sausage
links into tomato mixture to reheat
Make a ring of peas around edge OF
ovenware platter. Arrange sausage
links and tomato sauce in center
Cover peas with cooked spaghetti
sprinkled with grated cheese. Place
under slow broiler until cheese has
melted and Drowned slightly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
INCONsPICUOUs DARNs

Darns IRE less conspicuous when
the stitches are parallel TO the
grain of the material. In the feet
OF stockings. however. the stitches
may run diagonally for greater
elasticity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

their weapons. The story Of the eff
forts to spread knowledge OF food
preparation and cooking. as pro-
NOTED in England. Is given much
publicity in recent releases. This
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
GOOD POSTURE

For good posture sit so that your
body is well supported and you
have free use Of your muscles and
Joints
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
Only Child Needs
Other Children
To Play With

EVEN-YEAR-OLD MARY Is an
- only child whose parents. In an
attempt to induce artif1cially some
of the benefits OF growing up In a
larger family. have been borrowing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03

Fresh pork cuts Tor pan-DrOlllnR
or frying are fresh side pork. brains
(precookedD, pure pork sausage.
For boiling there are hooks. spare
ribs, pork feet and shanks. These
should be cooked at low heat in
seasoned water to cover. In a COW
cred kettle. If vegetables are add
ed. put them in just long enough
before serving to be tender but not
overlooked when the meat is done.
For braising, there are fresh pork
steaks, chops, liver, heart. spare
ribs, backbones and neckbones, and
frenched tenderloin. Season the
meat first, dredge with flour and
brown on all sides in hot fat. Add
a small amount of liquid. II neces-
sary. Cover and cook at simmering
temperature until tender.
To roast. there are fresh ham.
loin roast. crown roast. spareribs,
whole tenderloin, fresh Boston butt
and whole shoulder roast. After
seasoning meat with salt and pep
per. place it fat side up on rack
in open roasting pan. roasting In a
moderate oven 1925 to $50 degrees
F. until thoroughly done.
Here are practical recipes for
savory pork dishes which you will
want to save for your wartime meat
file.
VICTORY SCRAPPLE
lib. pork
quart water
112 cups corn meal
teaspoon salt
tablespoon celery leaves,
minced
Il cup minced parsley
II teaspoon sage
1egg
Cracker crumbs
Lard for frying
Simmer meat until tender
enough to slip from bones. Remove
meat, cool and grind. Measure re-
naming liquid and add enough
water to make quart. Bring broth
to boil. Add corn meal slowly. STIR
ring constantly. Add seasonings
and meat. Pour into loaf pan and
chill until set. Slice, dip In beaten
egg and then in cracker crumbs.
Fry in lard until the slices are
crisp and nicely Drowned.
COUNTRY STYLE BACKBONES
OR NECKBONES
az lbs. country style back
bones or neckbOnes
ia teaspoons salt
Pepper
teaspoon poultry
seasoning
Brown country style backbones
or neckbones. Add seasoning. cover
and cook In moderate oven 1850
degrees FL about ! Y to 2 hours or
until well done. Pork always re-
quires thorough cooking at mod.
crate temperature to bring out the
full, rich flavor. Small potatoes
may be added As minutes before
meat is done to cook and brown In
meat juices.
BAKED SPARERIBS WITH
APPLE STUFFING
sections spareribs
Apple Stuffing (recipe
fOllOws)
Il teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Spread inside Of one section OF
spareribs with apple stuffing. Cow
er with other section. Sew or
skewer the two sections together.
Sprinkle the outside with salt and
pepper. Lay spareribs on a rack In
az
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-03
" teaspoon poultry
seasoning
BAKED SPARERIBS WITH
APPLE STUFFING
2 sections spareribs
Apple Stuffing trecipe
fOllOws)
Il teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper

Spread inside Of one section OF
spareribs with apple stuffing. Gov
er with other section. Sew or
skewer the two sections together.
Sprinkle the outside with salt and
pepper. Lay spareribs on rack In
an open roasting pan and roast In
a moderate oven t325 TO $50 de-
grees F., lla hours, or until meat
is tender. Remove the strings or
skewers before serving.
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Former Germon judge
To ToIk Here Tuesday

Dr. Gerhart Husserl. professor
Of law at National University Law
School, will discuss Criminal Acts
Of War" at the weekly Institute
Series, A World at War" at the
Jewish Community Center Tuesday
at $50 pm He will be introduced
by Moe Gutenberg OF the Center's
Educational Committee
DR.. Husserl. who became an Amer
lean citizen in December, 1891, has
served as a judge in Germany. He
Evening star., 1943-03-19

needed plasma from blood donors
throughout nearby areas.
Otto S. Lund. District Red Cross
chapter manager. states the need OF
another mobile unit here is very
urgent He recalled the gift of an
ambulance to the District Chapter
Of the Red Cross by the association
last year.
This machine has seen a great
deal Of service Mr.. Lund said
having been used at the time of
the Dickcrson Md train wreck
early last fall and during the Oc-
tober flood here. 1t is being used
constantly"
Evening star., 1943-03-19
United War Relief Office
10 Feature Greek Exhibits

The celebration of the Greek
Month OF March" at the United
War Relief Headquarters. 1918
Connecticut avenue. will feature
exhibits, speeches and other pro-
grams in the next two weeks, it was
announced today.
Climax will be the celebration at
headquarters on Sunday, March %.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Legation, will greet servicemen who
attend the National Press Clubs
weekly canteen tomorrow afternoon.
The New Zealand officials will in
clude Col. William Pharogan, mill
tary attache. and Group Capt. J.
Seabrock Of the New Zealand
Royal Air Force.
All members of the armed forces
are invited. The Canteen is held
from 2:30 to $50 pm. in the club
auditorium on the 18th floor of the
National Press Building Refresh
ments served
Evening star., 1943-03-19
Businessmen's S Group
PIedqes PIasma Unit

Raising Of funds for the second
emergency vehicle to be given the
American Red Gross by the North
east Businessmen Association was
started at the monthly luncheon
meeting Of the body yesterday.
On the suggestion Of Max l.. Dorf-
man, the members present pleosed
themselves to present the Red Cross
with a mobile unit to collect vitally
Evening star., 1943-03-19

of the l22nd anniversary of Greek
independence.
Tomorrow youngsters from the
District Childrens Museum Will put
on a dramatic skit about Greece.
Sunday, visitors to the exhibit at
headquarters will hear Nine. Alex
ander Argyropoulos, wife of an
Athenian diplomat now imprisoned
in Greece. describe her experiences
in Greece following the Nazi occu-
patton.
Monday will be Pan American Day
al the exhibit Representatives Of
all the Americas are being invited
Evening star., 1943-03-19

to attend a program from S to pm.
The program celebrating the an
niversary Of Greek independence
day Will be dedicated to the Amer
ican Red Cross Speakers will be
Philip E. Ryan, assistant director Of
insular and foreign affairs, and
Leigh White, Columbia Broadcast
ing System commentator.
Evening star., 1943-03-19

was on the faculties Of the Univer-
Sity of Bonn, University Of Kiel.
University OF Goeltingen, Frankfurt
an Main and the University of Viz
ginia, He also has served as an ad-
wiser 70 The Amerlcan Law InStitute
Evening star., 1943-03-19
ENJOYS to Be Guests
At Press Club Conteen

Thor Thors, Minister of Iceland.
and members of the New Zealand
Evening star., 1943-03-19

Our lowest priced bag and a
bargain at 1Sc. Durable paper.
Cedarized. Room for several
garments.
Evening star., 1943-09-21
Nazis Haven'tCrossed
Border Of Vatican,
Papa| Radio Says
BY the Associated Press

by lne Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-In it's
usual English Language broadcast,
the Vatican radio said today that
the Germans have not crossed the
border line to Vatican City.
Here is the text of the broadcast
as recorded by CHS:
This evenings Osservatores Ro-
mano under the heading Rome,
publishes this statement:
Many rumors have been put in
circulation about the state of affairs
in the Vatican City and about the
person of the holy father himself,
consequent of the German occupa-
ton of Rome.
"As we have already announced,
since the afternoon of September
the 18th, patrol of German soldiers
is on sentry duty before the piazza
of st. Peter on italian territory at
the border line with the Vatican
City.
This position was preceded by a
telephone call from the Italian COM
| mand of the city of Rome to the
governor of the Vatican City. He at
once informed the competent au-
thorities and ordered Immediately
that two Vatican officials betake
themselves at the appointed time,
pm, to the border line to make
sure that the territory of the neutral
state. Of the Vatican City should be
respected
In fact, the border line was not
crossed"