davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Feet Respond TO
Good treatment

THE FOOT should be nicely
proportioned. That Is more i'm
portant than size Also, IL
should he IN proportion to the
rest Of the body.
Toes should be as flexible as
fingers. will be If they are not
imprisoned in shoes that are
either too short or too narrow.
Does each one Of your toes 90
its separate way or do they
all crowd into a huddle2 Hud-
die toes can cause many foot ills.
Since women have taken to
wearing uniforms, shoe design
ers have brought forth some
grand models. They make for
ease and comfort. and style as
well. No woman can do hard
work unless her feet are prop
erly ShOd
Housewives, too. must give
the subject their attention. They
are all too likely 10 wear shape
less shoes while doing house.
work.
That's the time when they
need foot support, travelling
from front door to back, an
swering the telephone. standing
al the ironing board for hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Melon Balls,
Refreshing
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ITS SALAD time once more.
With the warm summer
weather At hand your family
and guests Will appreciate the
cool, eniicing appeal Of this
special dish
Just as the whole house is
being turned out for this most
welcome season Of The year,
with the putting uP- Of awnings,
the hauling out Of porch chairs,
and the making Of new slip
covers for your furniture, 50
too docs the dinner table de-
serve a real summer dress
and what could be more APP
propriale one than summer
salads.
Let's look 10 the country side
stands. or own grocery count
ers and busy markets, all brlm-
ming over with fresh foods, for
the ingredients for this spe-
cal summer plate.
There we find lush. succutent,
imcy fruits, and crisp and
favorful vegetables, all ready
m he combined tossed mari
mated in salad oil or frozen in
gelatin mixtures, and then 10
take their rightful place IN
grazing the summer dinner
table.
Melons. especially water
melon and cantaloupe. VIII soon
be making their appearance,
and use them often 10 brighten
I'D the salad menu. Melon balls,
fashioned with a potato cut
ter, sprinkled with lemon or
lime Juice, and placed in a bed
of mint leaves is a real treat.
Or II YOU prefer -serXe Them
with French dressing Another
melon treat is 10 SCOOP out the
center and fiji with cottage
cheese.
All the wide variety of fresh
fruits are most welcome and
most favorful. For a real at
tractive luncheon dish, place
row OF grapefruit sections
around the edge Of plate. then
apples with the skin left on for
color. after that oranges, and
lastly fill the center with fresh
berries.
Top the whole with salad
dressing mixed with little
Whipped eNapOraied milk so as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
PRACTICAL
For Summer
BY JOAN DEAN

7 OOK PRETTY while you play
~ this summer. Miss Working
Girl. And you VIII play too it's
part of your duty 10 your coun-
try. An work and no play Will
make YOU an office or factory
lag. TiS a known fact we all
need recreation.
And whether you get your
recreation on a two weeks with
pay basis. or in afternoon doses
while away-rom swing shift
riveting. YOU do need sun It
builds up your resistance to
colds. gives YOU a store Of
precious Vitamin y.
II YOU get your sunshine AT A
tennis court or a resort. YOU
want a smooth pair Of shorts in
which 10 absorb old Soils rays.
The super ONES SketChcd today
are long enough 10 he smartly
new and modest but brief enough
10 allow you your full share OF
Cllncklnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Commercial Foods

Food prOCessed in any other
kind Of plant * considered by
OPA 10 be a commercial product
and may be sold only A. the cur
rent point value. as listed in the
Official table Of point values.
However. families who wish
IN use commercial canning facili-
ties 10 provide food principally
for their own use. may do 50,
and under certain cIrcum-
stances. acquire such 70 d s
poInt-free.
For example. 4 group n per-
sons may obtain permission from
the owner Of a commercial can
merry 10 use the plants facilities
for putting up food for their
families. Each person that takes
part in this project may obtain
his share Of the food produced
W ithout SurrenderlnC ration
points. and without limit as TO
amount. provided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

One-half cup sliced straw
berries. q cup diced pineapple,
peaches or pears, = cup orange
segnents, p cup grapefruit
segments, = teaspoons lemon
Juice, l teaspoon unfavored
gelatin, ! tablespoon cold water,
4 teaspoons strained honey y
cup evaporated milk. whipped,
Combine fruit with lemon
Juice: chill Soften gelatin
cold water. dissolve over hot
water and add 70 honey and
fruit. Fold whipped milk into
fruit mixture and freeze IN re-
friGerator tray 3 hours or until
firm. Cut into squares and
serve on lettuce. Serves S.
For a special party idea, cut
the frozen salad IN rounds. top
with A ring Of calavo. and serve
with a pastel fruit mayonnaiSe,
made by adding red raspberry
juice TO your regular salad
dressing.
Crisp, colorful vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
DETROIT, June <
II RESPONSE 70 inquiries

~ RESPONSE 20 inquiries
from housewives who custom
5rly sell a part of tho fruits and
vegetables they pat up AT home,
Inc Office Of Price Admlnlstra-
ton today lssucd>a definition Of
"home-carred' foods as diStin-
CUIShcd from commercially
canned products.
Under the processed foods ra-
tonIng program, all home
canned fruits and vegetables
have a point price NJ eight
points per quart. Commercially
proCe> Sed foods. on the other
hand have specific point values
assigned 10 each kind and con-
taJner weight, according 10 the
Official table Of point values
Frocos~ed foods are considered
~ he "home-canned' ny OPA If
they meet the following require
mentS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Double Pleats

Note the sharp styling Of them
Double inverted pleats. fore and
aft, give these shorts a smart
swing The walS'hand IS wide
enough To stay put not roll over
in creases, and for extra ZIP.
there's q simulated half belt At
the front. secured with a neaI
pearl buckle
In sun yellow or white cotton
A tho shorts arc 81 90 a pair
- come in sizes II 10 %
For uSi the right casual air.
ton of these shorts with tho cot
ton polo shirt shown In wide
horizontal stripes OF hluc. ~ :
ClaSsicly cut with crew necklne
and short sleeves 81 VIII huy j.
for YOU and u comes IN small
medium and large sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
II ome-Cdnned Foods
Distinguished By OPA

kitchen used 10 demonstrate the
preparation Of such meals. As in
a school or home economies
center.
They have hecn canned in
\ separate building or she'd
which a farm home has equipped
for canning purposes, provided
that the owner has first Oh
tanned permission from his local
ration board 10 treat food pro-
duced there as home-Canned.
This permission will be granted.
II the applicant indicates clearly
that The facilities are not OF
Commercial-produCtion scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Supper Salad Bowl

One Glove garlic. cut into
halves. l head lettuce, shredded,
/ bunch chicory. shredded, 3
tomatoes, quartered. 1 cucum-
her, sliced, s scallions, sliced, 6
radishes, sliced. 3 stalks celery,
diced. French dressing, 3 hard
cooked eggs, sliced. s slices OF
bacon, fried until crisp.
Rub salad bowl with cut sur
face of garlic. Toss lettuce,
ehieeFy and the remaining
vegetables in salad bowl with
dressing. GarniSh with border
of egg slices and sprinkle with
chopped bacon Serves 6 to 8.
A salad for the main dish at
dinnertime is truly a time
saver. and does away with the
planning and cooking of hot
foods, which is a real treat IN
warm weather. Use meat or
fish in the salad to give it real
body.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Nodded Salads

SALAD OR dessert ring molds
should be filled to within one
fourth inch of top 10 avoid
breaking when unmolding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
The Requirements

They have been canned IN
q kitchen primarily used for the
preparation of meals. or IN a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Baking Suggestions

ALWAYS SLIT -four before
measuring for cakes or pastries,
then pile lightly into the cup and
level off with a knife or spatula.
Do not jar the cup on the table.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

tossed and mixed with dressing,
serve perfectly as a supper
course
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

10 make a light and frothy
crown.
Frozen fruit salads are es-
peclaiiy nice for summertime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Open Sandwiches

FOR VARIETY serve open
sandwiches with one piece OF
toast covered with toasted
cheese or cheese sauce and the
other spread with diced vege-
tables. sliced tomatoes or a few
stalks Of asparagus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

AS QUAINT and charming as
the little silver watch your
grandmother used 10 carry are
these Sllycred Compacts. EN-
acfly . inches in diameter the
top is Smartly engraved and has
a place for your initials.
Not the least of their charms
Is the metal sitter that holds
loose powder. A quick flip Of the
wrist lifts the sitter for filling.
then a spin releases the powder
q little az a time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Photo hy Times stan Photograph

Photo hy Times stan Photographic
Guaranteed noniarnishable,
the CompactS come at such a
wee price you could afford 10
present the girls IN your daugh-
ier'S graduation class with one
as a memento Of the great day.
Gross the SaleSladyS palm
with a silver half-dollar and you
can take one OF the compacts
home with you. For shopping
information telephone The De-
troit Times, Cherry $500, line
347, between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Saturdays $50 10 4:30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

Detroit Sunday Times, June 6, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Frozen Fruit Salad

or Summertime.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

training at other times. For where
a youngsters manners are cor
rected day by day and as oppor-
tunities for such corrections arise.
there will be no need 10 teach him
In company. as he will know how to
behave at all times.
Don't Judge a child by adult
standards OF conduct. AS a rule.
others won't. They are willing 10
make allowances for youth and you
should. too. Teach only one thing
at a time. and just enough to make
him socially acceptable in points OF
neatneSs and courtesy. In short. he
doesn't have to know which fork to
Use Just TO eat neatly. whether with
fork or spoon. Nor docs he have TO
be versed in the polite social
phrases so long as you are teaching
him TO be considerate.
When you are embarrassed by a
child's conduct In public. always
cover 1t UP If you can You owe this
TO him out of a sense of loyalty. II
you spare his feelings now you will
be able to do more with him later
in private when YOU need merely
tell him what ne did that was
wrong and what he might or
should have done instead. In teach
ing manners there's nothing to
take the place Of parental tact and
courtesy.
Not only in the matter OF man.
ners but in general parents would
do we'll to study their attitude to-
ward children when outsiders are
present. There are. for example.
those who keep showing their chill
dren off. making them recite or
sing. Others undertake to repeat
their bright sayings, or may COM
plain about their children in hopes
of shaming them into correcting
their faults. Children should be
treated with respect at all times
and particularly in the presence Of
company.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

Der that not only children who can
be expected TO preserve the Four
freedoms are being born. Children
OF our enemies r coming into the
world, too.
Considering how many children
nave been born into the world to
survive or perish, the average OF
those strong enough 10 survive is
sufficiently high to warrant the
courageous attitude of the young
things who are privileged to carry
on the human race.
Many Babies Born
One wonders how many OF these
young girls eager TO be war brides
are eager TO become mothers or how
many Just accept the responsibility
thrust upon them by nature with as
good grace as possible. How many
OF these blessed events are well
come? Anyway, II is easily seen that
the Victory Garden in which babies
are found in cabbages and under
rose bushes. as OF yore. is -four
ishing.
These babies are going TO need
tender and efficient care from we'll
wishers and onlookers. from grand
mothers. cousins and aunts. be-
cause many of the poor little mites
will be deprived Of their full quota
of parents for a time at least. Hav-
ing a baby is a very personal matter
under normal conditions. but under
existing conditions. it's liable 10 be
business.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

in many fields. he Is a successful
LAWYER with a VIDE outlook and
many interests. Webb was born on
q farm in Florida. and his interest
IL nature and natural history has
been so intense that he has made 10
q basis OF his philosophy Of life. He
and las wife, who is a biologist, live
IN Bsyswater. Long Island mot
good bee Country-Webb Judges all
places from that angie andthave
a few hives. MANY friends in varl-
otl parts % the country keep hives
for him and he drops around 70 see
them. AZ present, he has just a
COzCn.
Nj. Wcbb's interest In bees a. he
saws, rs purely experimental. So
many friends OF mine keep bees. !
can always get honey II ! need II.
Al present. IN trying 20 produce a
slightly bteeeF- bee -Wfth-a long
tongue. that can gather more honey
at a time and not wear herself out
by making many trips. The trouble
j. that The flowers p too small for
them You see. that's nature. You
can't NEEDLE with one part OF 1t
without touching all the others"
This is his first book. though nc
has had many articles IN scientific
journals. "~Beekeeplng for Profit
and Pleasure" makes Bookkeeping
sound so pleasant that IL NAV be-
come quite a sport. especially when
an excellent sugar substitute Is the
result. The Webbs have long used
honey IN place OF sugar in cooking.
Like al entomologists. Addison
Wcbb's interest in insects is more
than merely scientific - there Is
real love for them. They trlcd TO
raise bees on the RockefellerNCcn
ter roofs he said sadly. but the
poor things had 70 battle those ter
nbie gales from the chasms and
they had a terrible time flying
AGAINST them II wore them out.
They got so thin and tired"
To our amazement. Mr. webb
stated there are about 100 hives
right in New York City. ITS not
bad bee country. either. When /
had my home in a penthouse across
the way from the Park We had a
hive. II produced about sixty
pounds Of very nice honey"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

quire. II you haven't gotten the
knack OF it yet. actually rehearse a
few quick tricks for the next time
your sweetheart is home on leave
and YOU have a date for an early
dinner and movie.
Remember. there will be no time
for daShing home to battle and
primp, so @ that you have every
thing you'll need for a quick fresh
cning up and glamour makeup in
an emergency kit in your office.
When you have put away the last
sheet of carbon paper and closed
your desk. reach for your kit and
hurry TO the Mushroom.
Makeup That Lasts
Give your hands a good scrub
hing. using a small nail brush.
Rinse and dry. Now, use a good
cleansing cream To remove old
makeup. Wipe it Off with a tissue
and 20 over your face with a pad
Of cotton Wrung out Of cold water
or doused with skin tonic.
For a makeup that lasts all eve
nlng, reach Tor a box OF cake make
up that's put on with moist cotton
or a sponge. When it's dry. use
compact rouge and press on some
loose powder from either a box kept
in your emergency kit or your COM
pact. Remove the excess with fresh
cotton. Use a small brush on your
eyebrows to remove stray powder
and trace them lightly with an
eyebrow pencil If needed. Touch
upper laShes with mascara or
brown lash cream. Wash the make
up of your hands and smooth on
hand cream or lotion.
Now reach for the tiny flacon of
perfume you save for special occa-
sions and put a drop behind each
car. Rub it in well. You are ready
TO reach for your hat and gloves.
You mustn't keep a man waiting
these days. YOU know.
As for the emergency kit. you
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

tured In the blood but are produced
IN vast numbers IN the red marrow
OF the bones Deep down. under the
protecting shells OF the bones OF
the skull. ribs. spine. pclylS brCaSt-
bone and the ends ot tHC .Our bones,
IS the marrow that manufactures
these cells. and pOurs them out by
the tuill0ns into the blood stream.
As they enter the blood stream they
are no longer cells our arc only
envelopes containing the most I'M
portant chemical Of the body.
hcmoglObin
This hemoelobin pigment IS OF n
reddish hue giving the blood los red
color. HcmOgl0biu abSOrbs oxygen
and carbon dioXlde. The oxygen is
absorbed from tho lungs as We
breathe and is carried 90 all body
tissues The hem0gjObin absorbs
carbon dioXidc from the broken
down tissues and carries IL % the
lungs where II is thrown of into
the air.
Oxygen Distributed
The red cells IN the arteries
which are saturated with oxygen
are bright red. After oxygen has
been released 20 the tissues. these
red cells take mp carbon dlOyidc:
the blood stream becomes blue and
Is carried by the veins TO the lungs.
where % is discharged and oxygen
once more is taken IN. Blue blood
Is not good blood.
We say We breathe with the lungs.
II rs not the lungs which breathe.
but the rcd cells. as they take mp
oxygen. and discharge carbon diOX-
lde into the lungs and DISCHARGE
oxygen and take up carbon dioXidc
from tho tissues The lungs only
supply the air which carries oxygen
to~the red cells.
Although the bono marrow is
equipped 70 manufacture red blood
cells throughout life. 10 cannot do
this unless II is supplied with food
elements for the manufacture Of
both red cells and the hcmoclObin
contained In them. The particular
foods required for this are princi-
pally proteins. which are best prO-
ylded by meat. liver and the yOlk
OF eggs These are better than the
p%rotcins Of milk. cheese. beans and
peas. IRON and B-complcX vitamins
arc also essential. Beef. liver and
egg-yolk contain much IRON, which
is an absolutely necessary clement
IN hCmoglobIn Vitamin c and cop
per are Of less Importance.
Dr. C%hriSUdU ICHY discuss
his subject further IA i1S ucIt
column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

old pattern by bearing young 10
people the world of tomorrow. with
confidence that all will be well with
them. The courage with which
these |eXpectant young mothers
face an unpredictable future is
equaled only by the courage OF the
young men at the front who await
the glad news that mother and
child n doing well.
Carry. On Race
Probably Grandpa is right. The
old problem OF supply and demand
extends 10 humans. An adequate
supply of persons is needed to fight
for. or rebuild. the world. Remem-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

can make UP your own, including
small sizes of all the items men
toned, Or buy II of the ready
assembled kits of one OF the better
houses. See that YOU keep plenty
of tissues and fresh cotton handy
one of the small rolls of the lat
ter will last indefinitely. Have
something TO throw over your
shoulders when you cleanse and
renew your makeup. II you are
lucky enough to own one Of the
makeup Capes. use 1t. II not, SIM
ply make one for yourself by hem
ming a 27-inch square of un-
bleached muSlinor any material at
hand. and cutting a hole in the
middle large enough to put your
head through Without muSSing
your hair.
LeiSurely Bath
III you have planned to have
guests in for the evening. or if your
party date is for later on, then 90
home and have a real pickup bath.
Take time first 20 pin up your hair.
rolling any loose ends or stray ring
lets or curriers'. and use cream to
remove old makeup. After cleans
ing, use a second application Of
cream and leave 1t on while you
have a liesurely soaking.
Even If YOU haven't much time.
pretend you have. Youll feel so
much more refreshed that you'll
save minutes when 1t comes to put
ting on makeup and dressing.
once out Of the tub. dry thoroughly
and gently, and dust your body with
your favorite bath powder or tall
cum Put on undertakings and fresh
hose. If you wear them.
Sit before your mirror and do a
Snazzy job OF putting on makeup.
For an evening at home. a light
cream or liquid makeup and cream
rouge will give your face that
young. cool, naturally-loVely look.
If YOU are going dancing. a more
lasting base should be used before
YOU powder carefully. Take time TO
use eye-shadow and apply mascara
carefully for the most h|attering &C
cent. Use your loyeliest lipstick.
For "at home" a bit OF the new solid
cologne rubbed in the bends Of your
elbows will keep You sweet. With
your most feminine dress and
flowers in your hair and YOU will be
ready to exchange your business
manners for those of a gracious
lady.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31
GRACIE'S TOUR JACKET

Hollywood - Coincidence Oracle
Allen, now on an Army camp tour,
has added a sequin jumper TO her
wardrobe for time appearances.
1t is black plaided. with purple
and sapphire blue sequins, and
can be worn with lace or chiffon
blouSeS. With 1t She alternates
wearing a tiny diamond choker
necklace and a diamond and sap
phlTe buckle clip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

Tor ltUl.
The name anacmia. comes from
the Greek word. meaning lack Of
blood The anaemlc individual US
uaily has enough blood, but II Is
thin and Watery. AuaCmia means
that there is a reduction IN the
number and character Of the solid
or red elements in the blood and
a lack OF its most important Ingre-
dent, hemoglobin.
Blood Supplies Body
Blood is the supply depot OF the
body. IL transports all the prod
ucts the system requires for growth
ana rebuilding and carries away
the numerous waste products which
are produced in the process OF the
production Of energy Under nor
NAL conditions. the blood Is COM
posed mostly Of water. OF plaSma,
about 55 per cent. The plaSma con-
tains large amounts Of proteins,
sugar. salt and many other SUBJ
stances needed for growth.
About as per cent OF the blood
IS composed Of cellular elements.
made UP Of an enormous number
Of rcd blood cells and a compare
lively small number OF white cells
and platClets. The entire volume OF
blood is forced by the beating Of
the heart 70 every nook and Granny
Of the body. And the blood cells,
containing the life-glvinR elements,
are squeezed out OF the tiny capil-
larics into the tissues and supply
food and oxygen 10 all the organs.
The rcd cells are the life giyers.
without them, oxygen cannot be
carried 10 the tissues. the carbon
oioXide would not be removed and
death would result. Though these
cells are so important a part Of
the blood, they are not manufac-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-31

soldier out of a designer, and his
reactions become 100 per cent SOL
der. Miguel Dorian, designer, a
member of the ground force of the
AIT Corps, expresses only dlsap-
proyal for all the black dresses he
saw IN New York on a recent fur
lough. 1t is depressing, and espe-
clally 50 in dimmed-out streets"
the designer = soldier who
would like to c more colors and
more white around town.