davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

international Commission for the
Assistance OF Child Refugees. Mr..
Kershner gave up a business career
10 devote himself 70 this humani-
tartan work as a volunteer He
thinks nothing Of that-it is Just
part Of the splendid Quaker creed.
His wife Gertrude. also a Quaker.
has been as active as he. and that
Is going some.
In his Efforts 20 have the United
Nations permit the shipping % food
10 the children IN the Axis -dOmi-
mated countries. he has made. in
the last ten weeks 81 public adj
dresses ~ radio talks and held 60
editorial conferences In addition.
he has written magazine articles
and book one Humanity" which
VII. be published soon Mrs Kersh-
ner has KEEP. pace with her hus-
band.
Said he I'VE have two resolu-
tons IN Congress HRll7 and SRl0O
10 proceed at once We think II we
can get them through The Admin
iStratlon WILL urge The British Gov
eminent % permit US 10 ship the
food. II is Strategy as we'll as
Charity 20 give this aid These
people are al on our side. but they
cannot understand why we let
Their children die ~ starvation. e"
Against the objections usually
raised 70 shipping food. he pointed
out:
!. The Germans co not take The
food Neutral agents Of the Inter-
national Red Cross make sure the
children get j. Their REGULAR ra-
ton q aiiOtments are given
them first, then the extra food.
which assures that the Na7is don't
Withdraw an equivalent amount.
:. Swedish cargo ships. now idle.
can be used for shipping u. This
means We VIII not use our own
shipping needed for the war.
8. The money Will come from
Iunos Of the Axis-dominated coun-
trleS now here and frozen.
Z. The only food this country
Will supply Is wheat. OF which We
have a SURPLUS AL the other re-
ouirements can be met from South
American sources.
MI. Kershner works with the So
GATED Hoover Committee. While
IN Europe. he saw French children
faint al their desks for lack of food.
"A serious faced. earnest man. he
mas determined 20 90 everything
IN nus power 70 save this future
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Instead of regular theatrical grease
paint. she uses a tinted creamy
emulsion that gives her skin a
warm, natural looking all over
glow This. she finds, is not drying
and is easier to remove than make
up put on over heavier base.
For every day, the star just uses
powder over a spanking clean skin.
or If she wants TO look especially
nice just light application of cake
makeup with nothing else. When
she has time to get a really nice
suntan, she doesn't powder at all
she just uses bright lipstick.
Like most actresses. she uses
mineral oil for removing makeup
and follows by sponging generous
ly with plain witch hazel. Other
times she washes with soap and
water. She follows her nightly
cleansing with light application
of antiseptic baby oil. This supplies
sufficient fabrication without caus-
ing tendency to oiliness. She uses
1t, too, after her skin has been ex-
posed TO sun and wind.
Whether at home, dressing for
the street or making UP for the
stage. Joan always uses lip brush
and does an even, fiawleSs Job of
outlining her mouth. following the
natural contours of her lips.
She is equally fussy about her
eye-grooming, too. Always brushes
laShes and brows free from powder
grains, and trains her rather I'M
ruly eyebrows TO stay in line by
brushing with tiny bit of hair
lacquer. For formal occasions
and for the stage she uses blue
eye-shadow And for stage only,
she makes her naturally long lashes
look thicker by sticking on a few
artificial lashes at the outer portion
of the lid only. Then she applies
mascara and presses the lashes over
a pencil to make them curl.
She washes and sets her natur-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

important that shadows of wal
should not be cast over the bassinet
that the ay-by-day routine OF
babyS existence proceed with UNI
disturbed serenity so that he may
grow up strong, happy and conf
dent, but 1t is also necessary that
other steps taken in his behalf be
aimed at inSuring that there will
be no wartime babies in the fu-
ture!
The surest way of bringing about
peaceful world for baby is through
SUBSCRIBING TO the Bonds for Baby"
campaign now being sponsored by
the War Finance Division OF our
government Treasury Depart
ment. The establishment of last
ing peace throughout the world Is
dependent upon American leader
ship now as we'll as after the war.
Meanwhile we still have to defeat
The enemy and at the same time
keep our national economy secure
war Bonds finance the war and
they curb initiation. They insure
that our soldiers and sailors will
return 10 an America that has a
sound economy.
While buying bonds for baby is
building the kind Of America YOU
want him to grow up in. plan TO
have these bonds provide for his
education If YOU put aside one
Sl8.75 bond month for as long
as War Bonds are issued. and con-
tlnue saving on approximately the
same basis after the war. in 10
years you will have invested $50.
IL as the bonds mature. the pro-
ceedS are deposited in a savings
account. the youngstor Will have
by the time he reaches college age
n fund OF well over $1,000 for his
college education.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

min Al-A2 is very helpful If used
months Lately, writer's have re-
ported that y,tamin A IN large doses
tends 20 overcome color blindness.
Carotene was originally discov-
cred IN carrots, but II is present in
salt water FISH oils and some fresh
water FISH Most OF us receive caro-
tene from green and especially vel
low vegetables and fruits Pure
Beta carotcne is the international
standard for yitamin A. This prod
uCt Is put UP IN both a liquid and
a tablet form rather a capsule
form one or two capsules a day,
or IS 70 80 drops OF the liquid a
day, is a standard dose. but il must
be continued for a long time Vita
min d is often added TO the prep
aratiOn.
Bee Venom for ArthritiS
Mrs II. a A, or Texas, says she
and her husband are both suffering
from arthritis of the Joints Of their
knees and fingers. She is 60 years
old and weighs 1876 pounds Her
husband is 20 and weighs 1913
pounds. Sort Of Jack Sprat and his
wife team. They are both reported
As in good health with no heart or
kidney trouble. She evidently has
varicose veins. because she saws
that blue knots appear under the
skin OF her legs, which sometimes
burst and cause extremely sharp
pains Later. black and blue spots
appear.
They have both taken saicy-
lateS under their doctors order
without benefit. I often relieve this
chronic form Of arthrits in old
folks with the use Of bee venom
ointment. II comes in graduated
tubes.
There are markings on the tubes
indicating now much 10 use al each
treatment Each night the diseased
Joint is washed with soap and hot
water, then dried and some Of the
ointment is rubbed in all around
very vigorously.
A rough rubber fingerstall is sup
Piled for this rubbing. This appli-
cation is allowed TO dry. The Joint
is washed thoroughly with soap
and hot water in the morning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
HAIR RIBBON

Hollywood - When Irene Man.
ming was in New York recently she
saw Helen Hayes as Harriet Beecher
Stowe In her current play. She
liked one of Miss Hayes hair orna-
ments SO much she adapted 1t for
modern wear With her hair combed
back from the forehead and tenn
Piles and couture interest conferred
at the back.of the head. she places
band OF velvet ribbon across the
top of the head. secures it just
above each ear with clips of simu-
lated diamonds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

moon. a pity 10 condenSe courtship
too. It's a sacrifice to curtail. If
not actually do away with, little
exciting events that usually fall to
the lot of the average engaged
couple. It's a sacrifice. too for a girl
TO rush through her rousseau buy
ing. NeS ertheleSs and notwith-
standing. your average girl is max
ing these SacrlficeS-ruShing head
long into marriage not only because
OF the war but because everyone
else is doing it. It's a sort Of con-
taglon, affecting II you notice. only
Seryicemen and their gals
Civilians Scarcely Affected
Men who are not called 10 the
colorS do not seem TO be conscious
Of any urgent call 10 the altar.
They are no more eager 10 assume
the responsibilities Of marriage
than they ever were. The greatly
increased number Of marriages is
accounted for by the country'S de-
mands on the men. When there
Is no immediate demand Cupid
can wait.
Girls are aware Of the fact that
wartime opportunities for women
include marriage: but marriage
with many OF its most appealing
features omitted.
After the honeymoon, in fact
during the honeymoon. there is the
thrill of planning the home. Not
much point in building any Castles
IN Spain these days. In fact except
III the SkctChleSt way. it's much bet
ter 10 avoid any mention of post
war plans The modern honeymoon
technique IS 20 get the most out OF
the moment. since the moment Is
all one can be sure OF having to-
gCther This state OF mind. while IL
must inStCnSify the JOY OF the mo-
ment must also cast a shadow over
it.
Period Of Adjustment
A honeymoon is a period OF ad-
justment. a time OF getting &C
quainted and mutual discovery Of
each others faults as we'll as each
others fine qualities. Most honey
moons are not long enough to eS-
tabliSh an easy transition from
COurtshlp 10 the marriage relation
ship. how then can the poor be-
wlldcred junior bride cope with all
the experiences and excitement
that falls 10 the lot of newlyweds
into a few days and keep her ba-
lance when her new love is torn
from her side AT best she is in for
more. and more difficult. readjuSt-
mentS and. in a great many cases,
she Is left 10 make them alone. In
stead Of finding peace and security
IN marriage your war bride faces
unrest IN every shape and form and
nothing that remotely resembles
security. The pity of 1t is that one
can't make these greedy children
see that while they are grabbing
at happiness, much of it escapes
their clutch.
There is every justification for
the speeded-up marriage Of couple
who planned sooner or later TO
marry. but there's no real reason
for these last-minute decisions
made by two emotionaIly torn
young people who were strangers
before the bugle call
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

INTENTIONALLY. you have no worry
II you insist on vitaminiZed mar
garlne when YOU go to buy this
red-point bargain 1t has 5000
U.S.P. units of vitamn A added to
every pound, equal TO the average
OF butter. Mentioned as fortified"
margarine tanother phrase for vi
tamlnl2ed) in the Seven Basic
Food Groups which our govern
ment says we should eat daily, this
modern spread Will Saute, season
and shorten as we'll as go onto
bread, and make you come out even
on those red points.
Recipes for starred items in to-
days dinner suggestions. follow:
PORK LIVER LOAF
IL lbs. pork liver
slices bacon
onion
cup chopped parsley
, cups soft bread crumbs
eggs
teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
Let slices of liver stand in hot
water 10 minutes and then grind
with bacon and onion. Add pars-
ley crumbs, eggs and Seasonings
and pack firmly into a loaf pan.
Bake hour in moderate oven 1850
degrees F.. Serves 6 to 7. May be
sliced cold if desired.
COOKED SALAD DRESSING
teaspoon salt
? tablespoons flour
2 Tablespoons sugar
1egg
j cup irradiated eyaporated
milk
/ cup vinegar
Blend salt. flour and sugar. Add
egg. Mix well, then add milk. Cook
over boiling water until mixture
thickens. Stir in the vinegar
slowly A dash Of black pepper and
teaspoon of dry mustard may be
added. Makes IA cups cooked
salad dressing.
APPLE SAUCE COOKIES
y cup shortening
l cup sugar
1egg
2 cups sifted enriched flour
y teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon salt
y teaspoon soda
l teaspoon baking powder
cup thick unsweetened
applesauce
u cup raisins
l2 cup chopped nut meats
Cream together shortening and
sugar until light and fluffy. Add
egg. Beat well. Sift together flour.
cinnamon. cloves. salt, soda and
baking powder. Add alternately
with applesauce TO creamed mix
ture. Add raisins and nuts. Drop
from spoon on creased cookie sheet
about 2 inches apart. Bake in mod
erately hot oven 400 degrees F.
Is to 20 minutes. Makes dozen
cookies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Nv hinN ~ % VI
W a r I / m e
babies. These
babies and
their number
s gi n -
tthe birth rate
a ! W a V S in
creases sharp
~ IN wartine)
place a ire
mendouS r g.
sponsibility
u y o n I h q
shoulders o (
parents a n d
relatives. For
mot cnlu &c ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Margarine
Saves Ration
Red Points
BY JUDITH WILSON

IF YOUR rationed share Of red
points seems skinny, If you
are skipping meat TO fit in your
spread for bread, then you
haven't met margarine! Mar
garine's only red points per pound.
against buffers II; costs far less
than butter. too. The average fam
lily OF four uses 10 red points weekly
for spread, shortening, etc. You get
3 pounds Of margarine for 70
points; only pound Of butter for
II points. , whole extra pounds Of
spread when it's margarine!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

" "a " al "a > l
guard against
e n ! a r G g d
pores and oili-
ness caused by
I n G constant
use Of h e a V V
make = up and
c | e a n S / n 6
c r e a m S, her
skin is m ore
on the d 7 Y.
S q n S / I ! V e
side and needs
just the right
amount a n d
r i g n { kind
of pamperlng.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

patents stat
ing that they
have noticed
m q c d m
prove m c n [
after certain
yltan.u treat
nlent II o "
much Of this
IS only VIShful
thinking is not
clear 10 me l
can { estimate
accurately the
q Q g ? g Q Of
craving in the
cases OF Vari-
CIfc naffppFc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

girls are en-
tering college
the jun or
bride is hiking
to the altar
and croWding
her n o n Q y
m o o n into
hours instead
Of weeks. She
may be gain
ing something
precious D u {
ism I she Civ
Inc I'D 4 great
deal too? It's
n pity 10 short
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Buying Bonds for
Baby Insures
Better World
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

A LARGE percentage Of the war
= time babies Of the last war are
hghtlng in our armed forces IN the
present war, and many of them
already are, or expect to be fathers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Short Cuts

When gummed labels stick
together, press with hot iron
To loosen them.
Linoleum makes excellent COW
ering for kitchen tables and pantry
shelves. 1t can be cleaned easily
and should be waxed occasionally,
Try using milk instead OF
water when mixing mustard
for sandwiches and the mus
tard will not dry out so quickly.
When buying mats and doilies
for the dining table remember that
those of rectangular shape provide
a wider space for silver and glasses
than oval or round ones. Arrange
the doilies about fourth of an inch
from the edge of the table.
A good habit to form is that
OF opening canned goods at the
bottom. rs this is not so apt to
be dusty as the top of the can.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Witch Hazel Eye Pads
Help "Oklahoma" Star
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

RLUE eyed and Irish, with thick blond curs long
ashesthats the picture OF sparkling Roberts, star
or BroadWayS musical hit, oklahoma" This young
lady who doesn't take her good looks granted
Inc twenty old star panstaking sku
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Quaker Tolls to Ship Food
To Starving Tots Abroad
Bv JEROME NJ. DREIFUSS

IN 1899 Howard Kershner Quaker agreed spend
months Director OF Relief in Europe American
Friends Service Committee Today he is still the job
ing in this country after giving his European
1912 become Executive Vice President the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Short Dress with Sequins
Is Latest Dinner Fashion
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-AbOut that long dinner dress-do you really
need it? Isn't practical to short dress which
can be just formal long readus your ideas on
the subject?
There well turned out who say lust never
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
Long and Short Dinner Vie for Favor Short Style Most Practice
VitaminS to Restore Color
OF Hair Still Questionable
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

Evidently many readers arc interested IN use OF VtamlnS
restore the color Of the hair Much publicity has been
given referred p Amino-benzoic acid.
Patients complain that their druggists do not have don't
know how where 10 obtain There variation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

III putting on makeup as any
veteran, and she Is careful TO see
that her skin. hair and hands get
daily beauty care.
Unlike most girls of the stage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14
War Brides
Miss Share
OfHappiness
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
THE term Junior bride" came
into usage to distinguish
this girl from the run-of- the
mill bride who has at least left
her teens behind her. Pre-war
br des were usually well over
twenty, war brides look hardly out
OF their swaddling clothes but. as
matter of fact. are often the great
age OF eighteen. AT about the time
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

1oIBI9ht. 1873. ~ Fdirehhd.
a suit in wool gsbsrdine indi-
Gates that classic styles are still
tops. This suit is ihree.butto
style with q soft-toilored jacket
finished with four pocket flaps.
The top eost is in matching
esbatdine - both coat and
jacket with hsnd- picked edges.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-14

Copyright i9f3 BY FairchHd
a fsvorite in The teddy bear coat
style is the boxy with matching wool
used for collar and borders, above.
Shown in tobacco brown.
The reversible, right, uses pile fabric
in rose tone with cotton osbardine in
nature for the reverse side.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

GIRL for hand laundry. only experienced
need apply. H0to st, NV, Hobar; 14SO
HAT CHECK GIRL twhitel Apply assistant
manager, Waroman Fark Hotel, Conn ave
and MnNdlr,, I'd Il VI
Evening star., 1943-04-05
HELP. WOMEN.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
NEEDS
STENOGRAPHEPS

To work in Eastern ARA once in Alex
andria. Apply 6l5 North St Asaph St
Alexandria. Va. Beginning salar;. Sl3O
SALESG1RL for portrait stu
dio, pleasant work; will train
right person; salary, $25 per
week. Apply White Studios,
922 National Press Bldg.
after 10 am.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

MAID, coored young woman for dress
shop: references required good salary,
pleasant surroundings, vacations with pay.
! Apply mornings, $50 to $50 only. OIL
] l.lfh :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-23

Free Enterprise Periled
by New Deal Policies
LFRED SLOAN president of the General Motors Corpora
N ton for IA years prior
year head of the biggest industrial enterprises in the
Before the present than plants 40
cities in II states and Il foreign countries.
It's paceme production included automobiles, under familiar
to the American people also included auomoive
cessor oil burners Diesel engines electric motors and numer-
Gus other things of general utility and wide
General Motors has been wholly converted to
dutionan estimated billion dollar yearly production
It's war products principally aplne and machine
military and Diesel engines and almost endless list of de-
Recently General Motors published upag many
American newspapers telling production enabling the
peaceful enterprise valuable whether
have acquired aby-a equal demands
Of total war"
The judgment people nescapabe This tremendously BIG
industrial enterprise had proved tremendously important
the conduct of the and indispensable to the
winning of the
X X
THIS judgment people pleasing to Alfred P
Mr. Sloan had expdd and defended the merits of big industrial en-
tepr production and employment throughout his often in
circumstances of political controversy and public confusion
clearly dire need the United States would have for
impaired enterprise warned of the of
impairment inherent in the restrictive policies of the New Deal Admin
The political philosophy years.
sd essential development of and brought about bur-
den continuous unemployment increasing indebtedness higher taxes
curtaied productivity reduced standard of living
should struggling for constant of productivity
must be rebuilt the principle stimulating
enterprise competition
system of free enterprise"
On an earlier of scarcity
imposed the nation the demmt of industry and employment
Mr. Sloan had said
the American
national
and about we'll foolish
permanent prosperity.
"soon must learn that reduce the rich to the the
poor poor still lower level of poverty"
approached
- experienced production enterprises
L that the domestic political the penal
ties and limitations which the nations
end be corrected"
when any possibility OF keeping
of the he declared:
"The job getting the United adequately
job of the greatest magnitude the industrial leaders
try the worlds history"
And with New
tive industry vital to American national he added:
I'VE haven't got enough economic royals do the job"
This of political
phrase making which the
the to dt industrial leadership
American system of production and enterprise initiative
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Mother Of ; Children
Held in Ak Staying
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the AsSOClatSu FTe8.
MEMPHIS, Aug. l2,-Three chill
dren, one only months old. were
hacked to death In bed early today
with an ak and ice pick. Several
hours later Police Inspector M. A..
Kinds announced their mother had
been arrested.
Capt. Pete Weibenga had said
earlier that the mother, Mrs. Mildred
Davidson, apparently fed the scene
shortly after the slayings. She was
walking alone, heading in the direc-
ton of her home. when apprehended.
Robert Davidson, father of two of
the children and stepfather of the
other, found them in bed, their skulls
crushed.
The dead: Jean Parkey. Is, Mr..
Davidson's stepdaughter; Robert L.
Davidson, 7. and Peggy Ann David
son, months.
Mr.. Davidson, employe Of an in
surance company, said his wife
awakened him about 6 am. and
asked If he was going to get up and
plant some corn in the garden. He
replied in the negative and went
back to sleep.
About an hour later, he added, he
went into the front room of the
apartment and found the slain chill
dren-one in a large bed, another
on a couch and the baby in her crib.
Standing against a large fireplace
in the room was a blood stained ak.
Evening star., 1943-08-12
Military Advocating
Curb on Tax Increase,
Treasury Indicates
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau indicated today that
military authorities have become
interested In the administra-
tion's contemplated $4,000, ,000.-
900 new tax program because
they want tax levieS kept low
enough to preserve production
incentives"
The Secretary discussed with re-
porters tax conference held ear
lier this week. He said the presence
OF the Undersecretaries of War and
Navy at the conference could be ex-
planned by their interest in corpora
ton taxes and incentive payments
Many war plants, he continued.
are paying bonuses for increased
production and the armed services
as well as the War Production Board
want to preserve the incentive NC
tive, hence their interest in indi-
vidual income tax rates. He added
that the Treasury last year had
conferred with the War and Navy
Departments before presenting its
excess profits tax program.
Mr., Morgenthau said another
meeting of administration leaders
on tax matters probably would be
held next week. He added that the
tax program will have to be ready
by early September"
The Secretary also told reporters
a statement probably would be is
sued within the next few days to
clarity the status of Allied military
currency, recently put in use in
Sicily.