davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Many Jackets in
Varied Styles
Promised
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - Although Jackets
~ are an old story. they are an
incomplete one: designers seem to
find as many ways to ring IN
changes on a Jacket as they do to
find new motifs for prints, and
that is saying a great deal.
The Jacket for evening and the
Jacket for sports both won fame
and, probably. fortune for those
who designed them: now we have
Jackets for other purposes, too
wearable little jackets in which We
go about in the performance of our
manifold duties. And as is the way
with the most desirable of them,
they usually offer a striking con-
traSt to the skirt or dress. So. II
you are making a memo OF things
to remember for later. or for now
remember Jackets, then add the
following notes just in case:
Brown with satin touches is a
most effective variation of the
black-with-satin touches plot. It's
a coppery brown and satin in deep
midrifls for dresses, little revers for
suits. is a perfect match.
Glitter chemiSe dresses carry
over in better collections. They are
the slimmest, slinkieSt dresses and
the glitter makes them perfect
dresses in motion.
Fringes on short -skirted dresses
are going to make women who love
fringe dresses adopt them for day.
time wear, but it is more to the
point to think of them as another
phase Of the new short dinner
dress" for that is where they best
belong. In fact. they are a sister
fashion to the allover bead-embroi-
dered, short -Skirted dress which.
as must be obvious to all who see it.
is a bona fide evening dress. Most
of the fringe trimmings are on the
bodice - tiers of floss or Of tiny
beads-giving that special rhythm
and motion to shoulders, but some
OF the more ng-and-sway ones
use the fringes for the skirts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

but women are given TO sensitive
nerves and often a lack of control.
When they are tired they are
cranky and unreasonable and when
they are worried they are irritable>
and very irritating, a fact they lose
track Of.
Some Too POSsessive
Then, too. women are very pos
seSSive, much too poSseSSive for
their own good or the comfort Of
their families. I'll admit this Is an
extreme case. but Is nevertheless
true. l know of a mother who so
bounded and naeged her son that
he went out into the woods and
hanged himself. OF course. she was
filled with remorse for having
brought upon her son such dire
need for escape from her possess
SiveneSs. but her friends still doubt
whether S he fully realizes the
agony I h G 10Y endured az her
hands. Her husband had happily
died a natural death before She
had time TO rum and embltter him
entirely. but for their unfortunate
son there was no escape from his
mother. Smother love- someone
aptly described a mothers possess
slyeneSs and too much lowering
over her aduit offspring Many
mother showering cloying and sem
tlmental illusions on her child is
Smothering his natural desire for
independence. and a life OF his own.
Such mothers are -indulgent
10 the child. but above all. over
lndulgent to themselves and unwlt-
tingly widening the breach rather
than drawing the child closer.
Modern mothers. wives also. are
more intelligent and understand
ing of relationships than they were
in the past. They have more appre-
citation of the rights OF the indlvid-
ual and are inclined to work harder
at helping preserve hem ,-
No Recourse for Child
They have the benefit OF frank
discussions Of such cases and OF aC-
counts OF the effects, pro and con,
OF human behavior. They have a
better understanding Of human
nature in general and men in par
ticular. so they should know the
consequences of posSessiyeneSs.
sickening sentimentality. jealousy
and all the unpleasant traits flesh
is heir to.
There are still. however. mothers
and daughters who keep up a run
ming battle and mothers and sons
who are bound by ties stronger
than natural affection. bonds at
which they tug and pull until one
or the other can no longer bear the
strain.
After all. husbands and wives
can take recourse or refuge in the
law. they can be separated by a.
clean. quick cut rather than endure
the slow, painful process of being
torn apart. Your possessive mother
thinks she is right and is motivated
by love for the child but. as a mat
ter of fact, she is motivated by self
love and is doing the child an ir-
reparable wrong.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
IMPROvISED EQUIPMENT

With pressure cookers virtually
unobtainable and boiling water
Gamers not too easy to find. i'm
proved equipment is being used to
process vegetables and fruits.
Connecticut's Food Administrator,
Henry B. Mosle. has compiled a list
of some Of the items being pressed
into use in that state. including
wash boilers, metal buckets and
flve-gallon oil cans. all of which
double for specially designed water
bath Gamers.
Milk racks used on dairy farms
have been utilized to hold jars in
the cookers. and some people have
made racks of wood that serve the
purpose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

q e 7 n s G a II
make It, 5 Q @
{ h a { Y o Il r
G ! o { h o ) are
as easy to get
into as posi-
bic 10 save un-
Z G C c S S a ! Y
Squllrnlng and
tugging Wear
pantles or CIR
die o ( c o O !.
porous cotton.
not too snuglY
fitted a COM
binatlOn ID Z a
4 n q q re s s
SlnlnldS I II a I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

VI hAAAAA Nv = ltA
fCIent stimuli
lus for speech
VelOpment.
T h @ child in
question C e y
tainly seemed
b RI n { and
h g a 1t by. So
{ a X ! II g a
chance a at
the trou b ! c
m / 6 h t be IN
I h G environ
nent. the aC-
q u in tance
asked. DO yoU
ALWAYS I a K G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Modes and
Nj annerS

QUESTION:: when q man OF
her acquaintance offers TO carry q
fddg's suitcase. should she let him?
-" Dorcus.
ANSWER: Yes indeed. whenever
a gentleman offers TO help a lady,
whether 1t is just TO open a door
for her. she should give him
chance to be polite.
QUESTION: 81 hare been in
tilted to q fftieth tCcddinu dnniuer-
sury. what kind of gift is dppropri-
dte?-Mrs. I. c."
ANSWER: AS this is the golden
wedding. anyt h ing of gold or
trimmed with gold is appropriate.
Suitable gifts might include gold
cuff links for the bridegroom" and
a gold pin for the bride: gold
trimmed china--a fruit bowl. tea
cups or vase: a bouquet of flowers
with a large gold ribbon bow.
QUESTION: "W h en- brick ice
cream is SerUcd. should a fork or
spoon be proUidcd?-L. NJ. T."
ANSWER: Either may be used,
but fork Is preferable.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
WITH BIG BROOCH

Hollywood - With a stunning
shirtwaist and skirt in the Gibson
Girl manner. Ida Lupino wears a
big. oval Victorian brooch of twist
ed gold, frosted with diamonds
The brooch opens TO reveal pic
ture of the actresses husband. Her
Gibson Girl outfit showed a pale
pink crepe blouse with bow-tie and
plastron front with a navy blue leda
wool skirt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

nOI OILY poor
ole Henpecko.
her S p o u S e.
but h e r chill
dren as W e ],
u n ! e S S. o (
course. { h e y
a 7 e h a r DIX
crusted m o-d-
e r n S W n o
either " a ! k
out on her or
s h O u I n c r
down.
NJ o [ n @ r s
mean we'll. so
do { n g usual
run of WiNaS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

you wear, so much the better. You
Will add enchantment 10 both.
Wear as few clothes as you can
get by with and see that that little
Is crisp and clean as frequent laun-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Bidu Sayao Is Charming
Opera Star From Brazil
Bv JEROME VI. DREHUSS

PIDU sAYAO the Brazilian soprano so petite pretty and
- pipacies that II marc to 177EIHe that she Is one OF the
leading opera singers of this Most of them the
plump and chesy side Senorita Bdu Sayao pro
nounced Bee-doo SqyOW The Senorta has been in this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Stick a Posy in Your Hair
And Call 1t Pretty Dainty
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

UGUST days hot and Suy to be sure but put some fun
and rvoty into them and you'll be less conscious Of the
heat Pick fresh poSeS in your hair Use that last pre-
cios bit Of hoWerfragran cologne toilet water that
have been boarding If happens be the the flowers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
auy Help Girl Keep Cool and Dainty During August Hot Dog Day
Pressing on Artery Can
Stop Victims Bleeding
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

KNOWLEDGE OF where the main arteries OF the body come
"a nearest where they be best compressed
against bouy structures of great help in controlling
bleeding various parts In injuries TO the head
and scaIn pressure the wound viii usually control
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Mother Who
Mays STILES
Child's Life
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
THE subject of nagging wives
has been pretty thoroughly
gone into; it isn't a pleasant
theme, nor is it one that talk
ing or writing about will cure.
A nagging wife is a scourge and she
might be a nagging mother. too.
When a woman is a born nagger.
she doesn't miss a trick. nor is she
any respector of persons. She nags
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Perhaps You're to Blame
When Tot Is Slow to Talk
By JANE HERBERT COWARD

HOW old your boys when they started TO ak young
mother acquaintance with school-age boys.
The reply that they had begun making attempts speech
before they old left her than
her little gr eighteen months didn't speak
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

all. The neighbours first thought
was n a { the infants hearing
might be at fault. Providing child
is normally healthy and intelligent,
just hearing the spoken word Is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

\ bell founce sticks 10 q quite
narrow sweep and still gives q
nice balance 70 the nodded torso.
This line is flotterine and some
women Who wouldn't approve IN
incorporating tspered sheath
dress lie n.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

but Il The bone is fractured direct
pressure may DAMAGE tGe brain
To C0uIo. ~ ta.s case, apply
pressure below The wound or over
The large artery u the neck us'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

Here are recipes for three main
dishes in which crushed corn flakes
is used as an eXtender. In the first.
Cabbage and Beef Rolls, 2 pound
Of ground beef is stretched With
cereal to feed four. The extended
meat mixture is wrapped in cab
bage leaves and cooked with tomato
juice and sour cream, making de-
licious sauce to pour over the rolls.
Six eggs serve six in main dish OF
Deviled Eggs baked in cream
sauce sprinkled with corn flakes.
A good leftover dish. Fish Savories
calls for / cup faxed cooked fish
and is extended with cereal TO make
six small fried fish cakes.
CABBAGE AND BEEF ROLLS
] , Id. ground beef
L. cups corn fakes, finely crushed
teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
tablespoon minced onion
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
J, cup milk
2 tablespoons fat
medium sized cabbage leaves
Il cups tomato juice
Z, cup sour cream
Combine beef. corn fakes, salt
pepper, onion. Worcestershire
sauce and milk. Shape into rolls
Brown in fat. Cook cabbage leaves
covered. in small amount of boiling
sailed water until wilted. Wrap
each meat roll in cabbage leaf and
fasten with toothpicks. Return 70
skillet, add tomato Juice mixed
with sour cream, and salt and pep
per to taste. Cover and simmer 40
minutes. Remove rolls to platter
Pour sauce over meat rolls
Serves 4.
BAKED DEVILED EGGS
6 hard-eeoked eggs. cut in
halves, lengthwise
> teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
to teaspoon prepared
mustard
teaspoon chopped onion
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
cups milk
cup corn fakes, slightly
crushed
Remove egg yolks, mash with
fork, add salt. pepper, mustard
mayonnaise and onion. Fill whites
with mixture Arrange in creased
shallow baking dish. Melt butter,
add flour and stir until smooth.
Add milk slowly, stirring constantly
until thickened. Add salt and pep
per to taste. Pour sauce around
eggs and sprinkle with corn flakes.
Bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
grees F. 10 minutes. or until
heated throughout. Serves 6. Of
desired 2 cup grated American
cheese may be combined with corn
flakes)
FISH SAVORIES
Combine IL cups finely-crushed
corn flakes. cup faxed cooked
whitefsh. "a teaspoon salt, dash of
pepper, z teaspoon scraped onion
and 5 tablespoons egg mixture Il
egg, beaten with 4 tablespoons milk
and dash Of salO: mix well. Shape
in pinch cakes. Roll in IL cups
slightly crushed corn flakes; then,
in remaining egg mixture, and roll
again in flakes. Fry in skillet in
small amount of fat, browning both
sides. Serve with tartar Sauce or
lemon slices. Makes small savo-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER y 1o,,

of resistance on the south barL -.
the Volturno and captured Gu. ,lA o.
a principal crossing of the I r.,..'
II miles north of Naples , I'VE,
each day the rain had fallen b"ia
er and the twisting Volturna ''p 1a
risen higher to confine Clark n ,,'a
to the south bank. Allied pat ,-Iya
crossed the stream at nnr r.,So-s
points, but there had been M w.
tempt to engage the Nazis in foro az
The task merely of sunnI,.; 'e
Clark's forces through the bub 93a.5
mud was described as hercTo ee'
The Nazis have lined the noa.r
bank of the Volturno with conca ' "A
ed machine-gun posts and 5o .al'
strewn barbed wire between tb ,q'
advance fire points and tbeir ', =.
tillery emplacements. Allied ,n. az
'ery has for several days kent w, WI,
a heavy and accurate fire ag,,s W
these Nazi gun positions and N, ~
destroyed some Of them. '''S
At points the Germans have ..,
sunk tanks into the ground ' a.,
have directed their guns on ,, INV
ly points of crossing of the Wv,
turno.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
Widow Of Famed Confederate
General Doing Part For War

MARIETTA, Ca, Oct. 12.-(P-
The grey-haired widow of a famed
Confederate general is the Gouth's
latest addition to the civilian war
labor force.
Refusing to tell her age-except
to chuckle, Il haven't reached the
century mark yet''-Mrs. H n
Dortch Longstreet, whose husband
General James Longstreet, W a S
one of Robert E. Lees chief fol-
lowers, dons Stacks and cap each
morning, leaves her home in a
Marietta trailer camp and reports
for instruction at riveting school.
Il am majoring in assembly,
fabrication and riveting," she eX-
planned. THE course usually re.
quires three months but l believe
I will be ready for graduation in
two weeks. I'm the head of my
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
HOUSE COMMITTEE
KILLS ARMY PAY
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to reach the House for a vote next
week.
The committee eliminated the
provisions for allowances to SER
vice mems dependents because
they already have been covered in
a separate measure on which the
House will start debate tomorrow
The Senate's allowances were
somewhat higher than those pro-
posed by the House committee,
and an attempt to restore the orr
ginal Senate scale is expected to
be made on the House flor.
In addition to increasing allow
ances, the Senate measure tight
ems restrictions on deferment Of
childless government workers, pro
vides pre-induction physical exam
nations and creates a commits
sion to consider a possible lower
ing of Army and Navy physical
standards as a means of getting
men now deferred for physical
reasons.
The Military committees &C.
ton came after Undersecretary
of War Robert Patterson opposed
the Senate legislation and advo-
Gated national service LEGISLATION.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
LOCAL OFFICIALS
TO ATTEND MEET
Public Welfare Institute
| Will Be Held In
| Raleigh

The Twenty-fourth Annual Pup,
lie Welfare Institute will be held
in Raleigh October 1922 with tho
theme, 'Public Welfare Protective
Services to Youth in a War Sltua'
ton"
The subjects on their respective
days are as follows: Public Wei
fare and Youth, Tuesday,; Juve-
nile Courts-Organization and Pro-
cedure, Wednesday,; Correctional
Institutions and Welfare Depart
nents Working with Problem
Children, Thursday; Public AS
sistance in Times of Labor Short
age, Friday.
Mrs. L. o. Ellis. executive seq
rotary of the Associated Chart
ties. J. r. Hollis, superintendent
of Public Welfare, Mrs. Helen
sneeden, Mrs. Alice Shelly Wright,
Mrs. Arm Jones, and Mrs. Juliet
tie Highsmith will act as delegates
from Wilmington to this state in
stitute.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
CITIZENS WARNED
TO WATCH TIRES
2ation Officials Offer Lit
tie Hope OF Re-
placements

Wilmingtonians were warned
Tuesday by the New Hanover War
Price and Rationing board to take
better care of tires now than ever
before or face the possibility OF
not driving at all until the early
spring of 1914, when the condi-
ton may ease up.
Encouragement long felt by To-
cal rationing officials about the
tire situation received even a
harder blow from E. H. Schellen-
berg, district OPA tire mileage
rationing officer, in bulletin re-
ceived Tuesday by the rationing
office.
He explained that ''it is need
less to comment on the tire situa-
ton that exists today. Stocks are
depleted, and according to most
reliable sources we can expect no
relief before the Spring of 1914.
This applies, to both truck and
passenger tires. The most con-
sentative estimates from Wash
ington are that by January 1, 1914
we will have a shortage of 8,000,-
900 passenger tires and 100000
truck tires.
"Our problem now is to get the
most out of what we have left.
Let's urge drivers, if they expect
to continue driving, to drive only
necessary miles. (This will also
conserve gasoline that is growing
scarcer by the day. We must
take better care of our tires than
ever before. We must do more
recapping. 1t is. either, conserve
what we have or park the vehicle.
The situation is serious, we sug-
gest you warn all your custom
erS''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13

Patterson testified behind closed
doors.
Chairman May D-Ky) said he
believed the subcommittee would
tighten up the Senate measure and
broaden provisions of the original
kilday bill.
The Kilday bill, which the House
passed last April and the Senate
sidetrac ked, provided for filling
draft quotas on statewide instead
Of a local board basis and set up
an induction procedure under
which pre-war fathers would be
the last men drafted, except for
non-fathers in critical jobs.
BY putting the quotas on a ma.
tionwide basis, May said, and slip.
ulating by law that dependency be
considered in granting deferments
no pre-war father would be in.
Quoted so long as there was non
father available anywhere in the
country.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
Portugal Grants Britain
RIGHT To Bases In Azores

wing to circle of Allied Atlantic
sea and air bases extending all
the way from Greenland and Ice
land in the north down through
Newfoundland to tn Caribbean
and South America on one side
and through Britain on the other.
Portuguese-owned for five cen
turtles, the Azores are an island
group of volcanic origin with a
few secure harbors. particularly
at Angra do Herosmo, Ponta Del
gada and Horta. The islands have
populati ton of 242,000.
The islands were a mid-Atlantic
call point for both steamers and
airliners in peacetime. The Horta
and Ponta Delgada harbors a e
suitable for destroyers and other
light naval vessels.
Emphasis on PortugaPs contin-
ued neutrality. keynoted by Chur-
chill, plainly meant that Lisbon did
not mean to declare war on the
Axis, although she has been quar-
reling with Japan over the occu-
patton of Portuguese Timor in the
Pacific war.
At the same time Portugal, by
her current military maneuvers,
and civil defense precautions and
rearming with British arms, man.
ifested plain intention to defend
herself if attacked.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13

class. In fact, I'm the only one
in it,
Since the death of General Long
street in 1904, Mrs. Longstreet has
been active in many affairs, serv-
ing as newspaper reporter, free
lance writer on political subjects,
postmistress at Gainesville and,
during World War I, an employe
OF the veterans bureau in Wash
ington.
She was a school girl-classmate
of General Longstreet's daughter
at Brenau college-When she met
the famous Confederate leader.
They were married at the execu.
tive mansion in Atlanta in 1897.
II couldn't stay out of this war, ="
she said. THE thought of Ameri-
can boys dying on the battlefields
made me realize that l had to get
in and do my part toward achiev-
ing victory"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
FDR DEFENDS RED
VIEW ON JAPANESE
Continued From Page One)

cate peace negotiations" Ellender
said. II don't think we can expect
full repayment from China, or
from Russia at this time, but Great
Britain at least should be called
upon to help us replenish some
of the natural resources we have
been depicting to help her,
The Louisiana Democrat said
that if the Senate appropriations
committee or the Truman War In
vestigating committee failed to I'm
dertake such an inquiry he would
introduce a resolution calling for
a special Senate investigation.
Ellender was not one of the SEN
ators to visit the battlefronts. They
were Senators Mead D.-N. ",
Chandler D.-Ky), Russell 3D.
Ga.). Brewster and Lodge.
After the president discussed the
Russian and other questions, he
told his press conference he was
of two minds about public airing
Of such matters. He questioned
the ACCESSIBILITY of utterances which
might lead to international bitter
ness, but he said it was democracy
at work.
The London Telegraph, he re-
marked, had referred to the sena-
torial criticism as "childish non
sense" but the paper also called
for full debate on the grounds this
would contribute in the long run
to sound understanding.
So far as he was concerned
Mr.. Roosevelt said, it was damn.
ed nuisance to have to get together
the facts and reply to charges,
but on the other hand it informed
the public and might teach them
some geography.
The president himself brought ur
the senatorial criticism and hac
several memoranda on his desk
from which he read. He first dis.
cussed oil and charges that the
United States has been called or
for disproportionate share of that
needed at the battlefronts. A week
ago ne had said British-controlled
fields in Iran would furnish a larg-
er share now that the Mediter
ranean has been opened to Allied
Shipping,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-13
FLOODS DELAY
V0LTURN0 push
Continued From Page One)

For the seventh straight day the
air war was carried to the Nazis
in the Aegean sea and in the is
lands off Greece. U. S. heavy lib
orators poured bombs on the Ca
|lato airfield in Rhodes and Herak-
leion airport in Crete, while bomb
carrying Lightnings attacked the
Antimachia airport on the island
of Kos in the Dodecanese.
German motor truck conveys
north of Rome were attacked Sun
day night, an announcement said
and bombers also raided Frosin-
one, Casino and Mondragone,
northwest of Naples. Fighter-bomb-
ers scored direct hits on a long
train and the railway station at
Pescara, So miles above Termoli
on the Adriatic coast. Another
train transporting motor truck was
shot up and the locomotive de-
stroyed.
The fourth day had passed since
Gen. Clarks Fifth Army troops
cleaned out the last German nests