davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

!. Where bolts are not soiled.
remove them.
.. Tell him what caused spots
and stains.
g. Don't let clothes get good
and Soiled."
4. Deliver and pick UP your
things when possible.
5. Don't expect last years serv-
ice.
6. When you buy clothes be sure
they are clcanable especially
accessories.
Z. Plan ahead to avoid holiday
rushcS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

TAX. IL never
seems to make
any difference
I o t h c III
whether t n e
t n e m e O n
w h i C h they
enlarge / S o I
interest to the
audie nee or
whether it is a
matter of ex-
IRENE lOQlUer-
ence. 1t inter-
ests I h c m.
& ! v c S them
some S ort Of
| | { [ to dwell
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
CEREAL ALLOWANCE

When using quick cooking oats
Z, as a meat extender allow "a cup
OF the cereal to each pound Of
meat. Add u cup Of water. This
provides the equivalent of Ia
pounds Of meat for hamburgers or
loaces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

ulluQ 81 u u u l
securing your
desired { o o d
ctorS. con-
suit your local
Di vi S ION Of
II c a ! I h. and
you are quite
likely [ o G e I
help. If they
cannot h c ! D
you. they are
not cap bic
me m bers OF
the h e a ] { h
force.
d ! G { i n e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Shower Guests Will Enjoy
This Special Salad Bowl
By JUDITH WILSON

IF YOU planning bridal shower it's probably being done
hurry For weddings being planned and carried
these But few days notice will
permit shower simple refreshments served
to about entertainment at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
What Are
Your Figure
T.Oubles!
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

LOW are you coming along
with your figure analysis?
If you are like most women,
your figure is far from ideal
now, but with a thoughtful
choice Of clothes and a plan for
corrective exercises or diet. you
should be able TO change the pic
ture materially in a short time. Re-
member with any figure-remodel-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

AAAN - " - - 49,
however. y o u
m u S I be pa
tient. Keep a
careful record
of mea sure
mentS. but do
not use your
[ ape measure
{ o o o t I g n !
Once a month
! S & o o q be-
cause in this
time you VIII
n a V @ m de
S u ( lie n {
progress to get
a real boost in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Problem for Hostess Refreshments Cold and Smp|
Talk About Others, Not
Yourself, We're Advised
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WOMEN garulous creatures and the older the lonelier
they the takave they become It's old maids
trait says their critics But whether maid
the garrulous time goes on there's
is the lonely whose thoughts have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Lake Finds CRADLES Legs
Are Up to Advance Notice
BY TALBOT LAKE

BETTY CRADLE. pn-up gal No. for the armed forces
and the Of accelerated pulse for many movie
charming to talk
head of unbeevably blonde Her eyes are deep
blue her satiHy skin made up figure
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

sequence. and particularly when It
is too late 10 remedy his mistake. il
is foolish to prod a child TO assert
himself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
Invalid on Diet Is Allowed
Extra Points For Foods
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN, MD.

NEW problems for sick people are being created by the reg-
~ ations governing ratonng Of food In the first place
the invalid can secure his raOnng board permit for
extra points foods providing he has signed requ
sition from physician As rule II Will be possible 10 get
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
FOR LEATHER FURNITURE

A good lubricant for leather
covered furniture is castor oil. Use
it sparingly and rub every trace Of
it into the leather.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
You Can't Prod a Timid
Boy Into Being a Leader
By JANE HERBERT COWARD

IN Saturday morning recently Bobby and TREND
~ played checkers the porch When it came time for the
latter to go home lunch both boys going to the
movies afternoonl the friend said II meet you at the
oakland at one O'Clock sharp Il thought going to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

long been pent up. who welcomes
an audience and talks about
nothing. One great trouble with
conversationalists in eneral Is
that they ride hobbies while they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

COPYRIGHT 1919. BY Fci-etfd.
Corduroy cardigan dress with
erosersin band in contrast color.
Fell tulips are appliqued in pock.
ed effect and stitched in bright
fhread d.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

sufficient food under regular ra-
tioning for the ordinary patient.
Rationing points are like a Chinese
puzzle to many people, but II there
is any question in your doctor S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

the Woodside to see the picture
about China?" Bob by returned
with some surprise. Il changed my
mind" the friend returned. Henry
Fonda's at the Oakland. and !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

shower because friends invariably
get into long discussions of trOus-
seauX and kindred subjects. Yes,
indeed parties for prospective
brides are gay affairs.
A for table decorations. are you
tired of a ruifled umbrella center
piece? Then lift your shower out
of the ordinary with a centerpiece
OF gay spring flowers and a dainty
bridc maid fashioned from crepe
pspcr
The menu should be cold. the
food refreshing 10 look at and easy
10 heap on ones plate. We suggest
a hearty assortment Of crustless
sandwiches. made with rye. white
and Whole wheat breads-a huge
wooden bowl filed with salad. Add
20 this a pitcher Of mixed fruit
punch orange. lemon and grape
juice with little strong tea mixed
for Zcsr or soft drinks, and tray
of a. Wtcd cookies.
The main news about the follow
ing salad main dish is the fact that
II contains crunchy toast cubes fla
yOrcd family with garlic cor onion.
~ tsofl ,,1,pfc,1
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
? cups cucumber, chopped
) cup green onions, chOpped

tuD OIlIOIIN,
Dissolve lemon gelatine in boil
ing water. Cool. Add ginger ale or
lemon carbonated beverage, lemon
Juice. vinegar and salt. When mix
ture begins to CONCEAL, add cucum-
Der and onions. Turn into mold
Chill. Unmold and serve with
cooked or mayonnaise dressing.
Serves 6.
SHRIMP-POTATO SALAD
. No. l cans shrimp
3 cups diced cooked potatoes
cup diced celery
cup chopped green pepper
cup chopped onion
J.. cup French dressing
tablespoons lemon juice
teaspoon salt
y cup real mayOnnaise
Green olives
Sweet pickles
Drain shrimp and combine with
potatoes, celery. green pepper and
onion. Add French dressing, lemon
Juice and salt; chill. Moisten with
real mayonnaise. Serve with olives
and pickles. Serves 8.
FRUIT SALAD DRESSING
cup orange juice
, tablespoons lemon juice
J. teaspoon each, salt and
paprika
Few grains nutmeg
Combine ingredients. Shake We'll
or stir Just before serving. A de-
llciouS fresh fruit dressing, EXCEL
lent for those who do not care FOL
oil.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17

Here is Ssrono swim and
play suit; The suif and ihe shirt
are in tops printed cotton IN two
sha des Of brown on natural or
two shs des OF blue en- white.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
MOLD WITH FRUIT

COTTAGE CHEESE SALAD
MOLD WITH FRUIT
envelope plain unfiavorcd
gclatinc
q cup cold water
cups cottage cheese
teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
tablespoon lemon juice
cup milk
cups diced mixed fruits
SOFTEN gc.dtinc in cold water and
dissolve over hot water. Mash
cheese very fine or put through
sieve Add scasonings. milk and
dissolved gelailne Turn into indi-
yldUal rms moldS cor one larger
one that have been rinSed out IN
cold water first. and chill When
firm unmoid onto salad green's and
fill Ceu'prs with diced mixed fresh
fruits Serve with mayonnaiSe or
fruit salad dressing qecipe below
Serves Is
CJCJ MBER LEMON ASPIC
package lemon Favored
gclatinc
cup boiling water
I cups ginger ale or lemon
beverage
tablespoons lemon juice
, tablespoons vinegar
teaspoon salt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-17
SPECIAL SHOWER SALAD
BOWL

BONL
cup salad oil
Glove garlic for 3 onion sliccs)
| cup bread cubes
cup diced celery
pimicnto
| cup diced cooked potato
cup shaved onion
cup shaved raw carrot
tablespoons chopped green
pepper
] cup cooked beans
teaspoon salt
teaspoon chilli powder Cor
paprika)
, tablespoons vinegar
Heat tablespoon salad oil In
flyng pan Add garlic cor onion
Then bread cut in cubes. Cook un-
I'll bread is light brown Remove
garlic Combine vegetables anc
sea oN.ne> and remaining oil Ado
Drowned bread cubes and toss to-
gether lirhtly Line salad bow
with lettuce or NatercrcSs. Fill witt
-yf4f i11Gyftfr, Gpryec TO 9
Evening star., 1943-07-09

were separate and apart. Actually
the American jazz orchestra is more
mclodious and tuneful than any
European symphony orchestra" He
added that Bach is one of the loud
est and most melodious OF the Old
World composers. ......
Sings to Compose.
To him music is singing He
does his composing by first singing
tunes and then arranging harmonic
sounds. This was the formula q
composers in the Middle Ages.
Mr.. Granger added that Wag-
ner and Gershwin were original
Actually Gershwin imbibed an enor-
NOUS amount Of classical music. de-
spite his early association with
! Tin Pan Alley. he said.
Another thing which pains Mr.
Granger. he said. are the words
of non-Anglo Saxon origin in the
English language. Those words OF
Latin. French and Greek .deriva-
tions should be stricken out, so that
the language would be pure again.
he said. Il am concerned with
sound. Thinking should not be
impeded by language. Nobody can
be educated in England now. Why
waste valuable time memorizing, q
lot of words, whose meanings are
confusing?" .
Mr.. Granger has been guest
artist with the National Symphony
Orchestra for the last seven seasons
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Deferment Of MIA
Official Appealed

An appeal from a local draft
boards decision to give an occupa-
tional deferment to Leon Keyserling.
35-year- -old general counsel of the
National Housing Agency, has been
taken by District Draft Director
William E. Leahy and the appeal
board will act on the case next week
a local draft spokesman said today.
Mr. Leahy appealed the case. it
was said, after national selective
service headquarters had asked for
the files of Mr.. Keyserling and Abe
Fortas, Undersecretary of the In
terror, both of whom were given
occupational deferments in May.
During informal discussion" that
followed, the draft official said,
it was decided to appeal the Key
serling case because he had been
given an occupational deferment
once before, previous to being placed
in the now-abandoned 3-B.
The occupational deferment was
sought by the MIA Draft Commit
tee, according to its chairman,
George Hulverson, because Mr. Key
serling had a highly specialized
knowledge" through assisting in the
merger G. half a dozen agencies
which n :, compose MIA.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
.WPB Cites CoI|ifIoweI
For Success Here Of
Salvage Campaign

James E. Collifower, chairman of
the District Salvage Committee
since December, 1941. received a
War Production Board citation to-
day for his successful services in the
| salvage campaign.
The award was presented to him
in a ceremony before the Board OF
Commissioners, with W. r. Talbot.
chairman of the general salvage
division OF WPB, representing WPB
Chairman Donald Nelson.
Mr.. Colliflower took the occasion
to call on salvage workers and the
public to renew their salvage efforts,
reporting there had been a decline
in collections in recent months.
In the past year and half. Mr..
Collif1ower reported, 27l,710,760
pounds of salvage materials were
collected in the District. OF this
total, collections for the past six
months amounted to 79,076, ,426. or
less than half the total for the
previous full year.
One reason for the decline as in
dicated by this comparison was seen
in the fact that during the last six
months Of 1912 the District had ex-
ceeded its scrap metals quota by 7
per cent, and because of this extra
good record the Districts scrap
metals quota for the first half of
this year was increased from "a, 4,000,-
600 pounds to 44,0O0, 900 pounds.
During the first half of this year
scrap metal collections here amount
ed to approximately the old quota
instead of the new one
I'VE simply will have to dig little
deeper" Mr.. Collifiower said.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Stiff Penalties
Imposed on
Gas vioIdtofs
q Pleasure Drivers
Punished by PoneI;;
More Cases Tonight

Penalties for pleasure driving
were increased in severity by q spe-
eial panel last night as it adjudged
33 defendants guilty and ordered
forfeiture of coupons worth more
than 500 gallons of gasoline.
Meanwhile, a. more motorists
were reported today by District and
park police for alleged violation Of
the pleasure driving ban. Local
OPA inspectors, usually more ac-
tive than police in the campaign
against non essential drivers, made
no search for violators last night,
but instead attended the hearing
before the special panel to act as
witnesses against motorists sub
poenaed on July 4.
As the panel prepared to hear
tonight q second batch Of COM
plants growing out of the July 4
week end, John L. Laskey, chief
Evening star., 1943-07-09
$500 Children Registered
In Arlington Play Program

More than $500 boys and girls
between and Is are registered in
the Arlington County recreational
program being carried on in 16
supervised Fairgrounds in the
county, Miss Marion e. Timberlake
county playground supervisor, an
nounced today.
Miss Tirnberlake said the pro-
gram. for small children includes
training in handicraft, basketry
needlework. drawing and coloring
weaving and games Of various kinds
Facilities for the older children
include paddle tennis. horseshoe
pitching, soft ball, ping pong, foot
ball and swimming.
Beginning August Is a softball
school will be conducted at WASH
ington-Lee High School, Miss Tim
beriake said.
Fairgrounds open from am. to 6
pm. include Woodlawn, Woodmont.
Cherrydale. Barrett. Bancroft. Bslls-
ton. Clarendon, Robert Z. Lee,
James Monroe. Woodrow Wilson and
Stonewall jackson.
Those open from 10 am. to 8 pm
include Henry Clay, Walter Reed
Nellie Custis, Patrick Henry and
Washington-Lee.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
CAA Fund Defeat Laid
To Pork Barrel tactics

BY the Associated Press
Representative Stefan, Republi-
can, OF Nebraska said yesterday
pork barrel tactics of the Senate
caused defeat of an appropriation
for the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration to complete construction
work on airports started by the nov
defunct Work Projects Administra-
ton
The Senate, through pork barrel
tactics Mr. Stefan told reporter,
included an item for 1892 900 for
an airport at Battle Mountain, New.
upon which no work has ever been
done by the WPA. 1t should never
have been in there.
Il don't like the smell of that kind
of pork. and can't say that blame
my colleagues for objecting to it."
The House Wednesday struck out
an $685., 900 appropriation to the
CAA, put into the second deficiency
bill by the Senate, and the Senate
yesterday acceded to the Houses
stand.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Woman Dies Of Injuries
After Failing From Horse

Miss Marjorie Lucille Stallings,
81, of 35l7 East Capitol street, died
in Casualty Hospital last night OF
injuries suffered few hours earlier
when she was thrown from horse
in the 800 block of K street Sc.
Formerly O. clerk in the Quarter
master Generals ONCE here, Miss
Stallings left that position Tuesday
to join the Women's Reserve of the
Marines and was waiting to be called
and sent to New River, NJ G.
Miss Stallings, who came here two
years ago from Gulfport. Miss. lived
with two sisters, Mrs. Miriam Slater
and Mrs. Charles A. Parker. Her
mother, Mrs. v. B. Stallings of Gulf
port, also survives.
Relatives said the body would be
sent to Gulfport for burial.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
1943 Cotton Crop Quotas
To Be Lifted by VIA
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The War Food Administration
prepared an order today suspending
rigid AAA marketing quotas on the
1943 cotton crop
Decision to lift the quotas was
made after an Agriculture Depart
ment crop report estimated the 1943
acreage at about 5000, 600 acres less
than the 10000, 900 acres farmers
could have had in cultivation under
the AAA program.
As q consequence, farmers will be
free to sell all the cotton they har-
vest this year without regard to
penalty Under quotas, excess sales
were subject to q penalty tax Of
about 8 cents . pound.
Quotas have been in effect on
cotton ever since the present AAA
crop adjustment law was passed in
1888. They had been approved for
the current year by more than 30
per cent OF cotton farmers voting
in referendum.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

First street NV, one A: 'fneouore
Noun, Trinity Towers, Fourteenth
street NV. two AS; Eugene NC
Cune, 1925 Newton street NV, two
AS; Nick Carosella, 8l2 Taylor street
NE, loss of C book Tor one week;
Dayton Grover, son OF car owner,
Oscar Grover. 1918 Jocelyn street,
finding of guilty and case referred to
ration board in Cedar Point, Mo-,
where a C card was issued: Egor
Shlopak, 1888 Fifteenth street NV,
one A coupon.
After sitting through the nearing
that lasted three and one-half
hours. Frank Weaver, coiored, 1881
Vernon street NV. was told he had
not been summoned for pleasure
driving, and was directed to his ra-
ton board. Mr.. Weaver laughed
heartily, the panel joining with MN,
as he remarked: ''Doggone, here l
have been sitting since clock. only
to flnd was IN the wrong ROOM
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Granger Sings Tunes as First
Step in Composing Music
Symphony Guest Stor
Will PIoy Two Of
Own Works Tonight

Percy Granger, brilliant piano
soloist Mt the National Symphony
Orchestra's Water Gate concert to-
night, believes that the values OF
races and individuals should be de-
termined, and everyone given .
label.
At least, that's the way he ex-
pressed himself In an interview yes
terday. II don't mind being tagged
x-29 or As If I belong there" he
remarked. There should be an on
cial recognition of composers.
would be perfectly willing to be
judged by fellow composers"
Disagreement as to an individuals s
cataloging would result in a greater
interest in the subject, thus giving
a, commercial aspect to art, he ad-
mitted.
Mr.. Granger, native of Australia
who studied piano in Germany, said
his impression OF life is painful
''the comfortableness of Northern
countries is exasperating. I would
like very much to live without
plumbing; certainly I would re-
sent some one else trying to fix
my plumbing when it needed fix
ing"
Comedies Eccentricity.
Mr.. Granger conceded he is re-
garded as eccentric IAN eccen-
trio is one not in tune with all his
fellowmen. but that doesn't imply
the eccentric necessarily is wrong;
sometimes he can be ahead of his
day and age"
Tonight he will play two of his
own compositions with the orches-
ira, Grieg's concerto and two solos
The mention of Grieg pleased him.
II knew Grieg the last year of his
life I played two volumes of his
work he had not heard PLAYED as
piano concertos, and that pleased
him"
He is certain that Grieg was the
foreiunner of future things
his harmonies are much more sus-
ceptible to sliding interpretations
than those of his contemporaries
Music itself is moving toward the
sliding scale arrangement"
He admits he doesn't like any
thing European. L never play
classics I don't like. Neither do 1
like hearing people speak of jazz
and good music, as if the two things
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Auto Stamp Sales Slow
In Virginia, Maryland

Sales Of IS Federal auto use
stickers are proceeding slowly in
Maryland and Virginia, check of
various Offices in the two States
revealed today.
Although an estimated 100 900
Maryland motorists have failed to
purchase the stamps, which were
required to be displayed after July
l. no apparent steps have been taken
to enforce the tax levy, the As
sociated Press reported from Balti-
more. United States Attorney Ber-
nard J. Flynn and an ofiicial of the
internal revenue office said no viola
tions had been reported.
Headquarters of the Virginia
branch of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau at Richmond said reports on
sales would not be available until
the end of the month, but admitted
that only $500 had been received
from sales at headquarters.
The Richmond Office insisted that
enforcement would begin soon, with
the possibility that $25 fine would
be imposed on persons convicted of
failure to purchase the stamps.
Mr.. Flynn said no violations had
been reported to him since July l..
and added that the enforcement OF
the law lay with the collector of
internal revenue.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
0PA Price Freezinq
In Restaurants May
Force Many 10 Close
Head of District Group
Cites Rising Costs Of
Many Required Items

Many eating places here will close
If the OPA rolls back their menu
prices to the April 4-10 level and
fails to establish price controls over
! the many uncontrolled items res
taurant operators must buy, Robert
j. Wilson, executive head of the
Washington Restaurant Association,
predicted today.
Mr.. Wilson estimated that 20 to
IS per cent of the items restaurant
operators purchase, principally fresh
vegetables, fruits and fresh fish, are
not subject to price controls. Except
for a seasonal decline in vegetable
prices. most of these foods are con-
tinuing to increase in price, he
added.
His statement followed an an
nouncement from a spokesman for
the OPA regional office in New York
disclosing that an order regarding
restaurant prices is lin process.
The OPA spokesman said it is ex-
pected that the order will freeze
prices "at the levels charged be-
tween April and 10. by individual
sellers"
If this order is issued, Mr.. Wilson
said, the Washington Restaurant
Association will renew its appeal to
the OPA that price controls be es-
tablished over all foods eating estab-
lishments customarily buy.
Failure of OPA to heed this ap-
peal, he said, would squeeze" local
restaurant operators between rising
costs and their own frozen prices
until many would no longer be able
to operate at reasonable profit.
Mr.. Wilson further said that res
taurants here probably will have to
ask the War Labor Board soon to
allow general pay increase for
employees. This move will have to
be taken so that restaurants can
| find needed additional manpower
he said.