davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Carnation Print
Is Gay Floral
For Summer
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-There's no danger
~ Of monotony as long as the
shops provide such generous var
iety of prints, either ready-to-wear
or by the yard. Not only are there
motifs to no end. or so 1t seems
but variations of color in equally
generous proportions. all of which
makes 1t easy going for women
who like variety. let the silhouette
be what it may.
Among the effective florals Is
the carnation print. one of those
once-in-a-while motifs that always
look new because they never seem
TO be oYerdone. Another currently
favored print is the bowknot which
appears in many sizes and in inter-
esting forms. The slipper print is
another and If you like butterflies
you won't need a net in which to
catch them; they. like bowknots.
are TO be had in all sizes and
species.
This seems as good a time as
any to say a word about dinner
dresses, which are replacing more
formal ones.
Reports from Washington are
that some Government purists con-
sidered banning long evening
gowns entirely, by the new order.
but were outvoted on grounds of
morale. existing stocks and produc-
ton of evening fabrics. and the
likelihood that any such ban would
have the opposite effect TO that de-
sired because women might rush
out TO buy and hoard all the long
gowns they could lay their hands
on.
From our wholesale houses one
learns that long evening dresses
are being prepared for the early
fall showingS on the theory that
women want. and therefore should
have them, If they are slim and
made of non-priority fabrics. as
most evening dresses are. It is only
reasonable to remember. however.
that there will be fewer occasions
for which long dresses need be
worn. During the World War skirts
stopped at the knees, no matter
how formal the dress or the occa-
sion. No woman need refuse an in
vitation to any sort of party be-
cause she hasn't long dress to
her name, and that is a comforting
thought / leave with you.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
SUNDAY
Breakfast
SteWed Prunes
Scrambled Eggs
Hash Brown Potatoes

HaSn Brown Potatoes
Dinner
Roast Ham &C ID. smoked picnicI
Broccoli Scalloped Potatoes
Salad Bowl with Scallions
and Tomatoes
Blackberry Pudding Beverage
MONDAY
Breakfast
Canned Grapefruit Juice q cups
Cooked Whole Wheat Cereal
Dinner
Irish Lamb Stew with Dumping,
U12 lbs. lamb neck)
Lettuce Salad
MolasseSs Cookies Beverage
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Canned Grapefruit Juice q cups
Poached Eggs on Toast
'Blueberry Mullins q pkg. frozen)
Dinner
Sliced Ham Qeftover)
Swiss Chard or Spinach
Hot Potato Salad
Fresh Fruit Cookies Beverage
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes. Crisp Cereal, Milk
Dinner
Spanish Omelet
q cup canned tomatoes)
Whole Cooked Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
eDnnn,,N Do r,x
Canned Pears Il No. 2 cam
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Canned Grapefruit Juice Q34 cups)
Griddle Cakes Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Red Flannel Hash leftover ham)
Picked Beets and onions
Deviled Eggs
Quick Coffee Cake Beverage
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Canned Tomato Juice q cups)
Rolled Oats, Milk Toast
Dinner
Baked Fish
Baked Stuffed Potatoes with
Carrot and Potato Filling
Lettuce Salad
Raspberry Fluff Beverage
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Canned Tomato Juice % cups)
Soft-Cooked Eggs Toast
Dinner
Split Pea Soup Il ID. dried peas:
ham boneS)
Cottage Cheese Salad with Lettuce
Tomatoes, Radishes
Homemade Raisin Bread
Fruit-Flavored Gelatin Beverage
'Recipe TO be given in a subse-
quent column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

hand to meet and greet the guests
as they arrive. Indeed, it is much
better for the young host or hostess
to do his own receiving and enter
tanning and for parents To remain
in the background, occupied with
their own affairs. II mother can
be seen through an open door read
ing, knitting or writing letters. her
mere presence will serve as a check
to possible rowdyism and other un-
desirable tendencies w n C h fire.
quently crop out in the conduct Of
groups of young people.
Upon discovering her presence,
boys and girls who know her will
seek her out and say hello. New
corners will be brought to her sane
tum to be introduced. When it's
time to serve refreshments. mother
can slip quietly into the kitchen to
get things ready or TO lend a hand.
Then a polite son or daughter
would invite her and dad too. If
he were about. to come and join the
gang at the "eats."
No child wants his family out of
the way before inviting friends to
his home, unless the family inter-
feres with his fun. These parents
frequently have the best intentions
but simply don't understand the
young persons social needs and
desires. AT the opposite extreme
are parents who won't let their
teen age youngsters have friends
over unless they themselves happen
TO be going out. Neither parents
described is sharing the home
equally with his children.
Family life is at its best where
members. regardless of age differ
ences, respect each other as indi-
viduals and are, therefore. able to
pursue their separate interests side
by side at work or play because they
like to be together.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

ter side. A possible time saver in
marketing would be TO pool ones
purchases with some other, or
others. who trade in the same mar
ket. BY so doing the woman who
and order all at once from the list
her neighbers had supplied AS
long as a careful account is kept
OF the amount OF the purchaSec Plus
the number of points, adjustment
can be made at home.
Don't Impose on Others
II is also necessary TO figure on
longer time getting from place
10 place. Trains are often late.
buses always late and usually over
crowded SO that it's fantastic TO
suppose that one can reach given
destination IN anything like the
time the trip would take under
normal conditions. AS matter OF
fact, unless ii is imperative to make
trips by train. or bus, it's far more
comfortable and considerable to re-
main at home. Conditions as they
now exist incline TO make us very
selfish. II It adds 10 our problems
10 fetch and carry guests. or pro-
vide for them we just naturally
do not extend hospitality Most
OF us can be forgiven for not de-
liberately adding TO our burdens
and certainly We should refrain
from imposing on others.
Another condition that arises
from the restrictions coupons put
on buying is that OF neighborly
borrowing of needed commodities.
Misery Loves Company
Amusing stories OF barter and
exchange are heard on all sides.
The gift Of red coupons - blues
seen. plentiful enough - or those
good for coffee. sugar and shoes is
of immense value. While the gift
OF an A coupon calls down bless
ings on ones head. Such expert
ences as the government IN it's
wisdom are putting us through
must have some effect on char
acter. either as a builder-upper or
destroyer Of principle. Just as pro-
hibition had its effect. making law
breakers of the majority. If the
nuisances and annoyances TO which
we are subjected are necessary and|
really helping in the good fight.
no one should or would complain.
but at the time of writing COM
plants are being voiced. all Of
which adds UP TO the general con-
fusion.
People naturally argue that II
they must give up their cars they
have a right TO expect some sort
of transportation. Women are not
selfish enough TO complain because
their social life is disrupted but
they do protest against such re-
strictions as complicate the per-
Torrance OF their necessary tasks.
Misery loves company and the
woman who walks TO and from the
market toting bags Of heavy groc-
cries may be excused for feeling
disgruntled when roadsters filled
with those on pleasure bent go
roaring past.
There never was a better time
to remember and put in practice
the Golden Rule.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

l III Z Z III u l ii Z
situation was
patched up be-
tween them.
I n c D a + e n t
wisely taking
the i'm pile d
hint that she
would be more
popular If she
weren I too
much in EVIL
dence.
When young
people are CIV
ing p artie s,
parents do not
l,aua 70 no IN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

ton against vegetables deprives
her OF many essential food ele-
mcnts.
Mrs AC., OF West Virginia, says
she is rs years old. She has a
growth in her left breast. which
has begun 70 bleed from the nipple.
She has consulted two or three
physicians. who say II Is a tumor.
and advise her TO let II alone. The
right breast also pains. but shows
no tumor. Her entire chest pains
at times. but she has suffered from
general neurias for several years
There are no enlarged glands in
the armpit.
She asks II II can be cancer and
how long it Will continue. / believe
her trouble is cancer of the breast.
Ordinarily should advise removal
at once, even though she is 10.
But she says she is suffering from
high blood pressure and her feet
and legs swell great deal. 1t is
possible that she also has Bright's
disease. which would complicate
an operation.
To Control the Pain
Treatments with X-ray would
not need TO intensity her other
troubles and might control the
pain. 1t would likely delay the
progress Of the breast tumor and
relieve much of her distress.
She asks how long the trouble
can continue and not be fatal.
Often these growths are slow in
their progress and If the tumor
does not break down. the pain
should not be great.
Mr.. LIS, Of Ohio, asks II eat
ing a raw egg every morning and
drinking milk would cause mucuS.
MIX leaves a paSty. sticky feeling
in the mouth. but does no harm.
Mrs. S. also wants TO know If taking
eight drops of iodine by the mouth
three times day would help cold.
sore throat and hoarseneSs. Iodine
causes considerable drynesS in the
mouth. stimulates the production
of niueus.
A physician might use powdered
sulfanilamide locally for post nasal
swelling. Iodine In the form OF
iodized calcium, two grains three or
four times a day, relieves hoarse-
ness and a throat cough,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

get n piece OF
meat are not
exaggerated.
T h e g DO d
n a I u r e. pa
thence and APP
parent calm
of the trades
men is greatly
TO their credit:
nervous, irrit-
able women on
one side of the
counter make
difficulties. but
for all their
troubles they
are on the hef-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
SOUPS ADD PIQUANCY

Canned soups can be used TO
make excellent sauces. This is a.
popular dish:
Spaghetti with Cheese Tomato
Sauce
Plunge spaghetti broken in long
pieces in rapidiy-boiiing sailed
water. When tender, drain at once
and rinse quickly in cold water.
Reheat and serve on large hot plat
ter and pour this sauce over it:
Cheese Tomato Sauce
One can condensed tomato soup.
y pound American cheese, salt.
Empty can of soup into top of
double boiler. Cut cheese into small
pieces and add to soup. Cook over
boiling water until cheese is melted.
Stir well. Season to taste.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Nllltt IllOllAllNs
making upkeep
expensive in
both time and
money. While
you may save
time on day
to- day care
and finger
waves. you are
spending more
in the beauty
shop for trims
a n q perm a
nents.
For YOU. we
we recommend
"a rppnnyOp1ice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Wise Parents Will Leave
Youngsters to Own Party
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

FIFTEEN YEAR OLD Dorothy planning party made it
quite plain she didn't want her 13yearod sister hanging
around This understandable mother agreed
the younger child to the movies
started limiting that she would also like mother the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Shopping Is
Time Saver
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

IT'S later than you think
everything one does takes
at least twice as much time
as under normal conditions. II
time is money, or precious in
in any sense. better plan your day
allowing considerably more time
for every task to be performed.
Stories OF women standing in line
for hours at time in order TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

low eG 20 eat
vegetables eX-
cept old white
potatoes, but
is How e d
liver. beef.
chicken. spa
ghettl. steak
eggs and rice
If 5 h g Q a S
other things
she S eT S
from COLTS.
] cannot ln-
derStand this
diet. but ! 90
not. OF course.
know the exact
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

way, mothers feelings were more
than hurt. She was indeed so angry
at the child's audacity that at first
it looked as if Dorothy would have
to call off her plans. However, in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Shy Dos Passos Writes
Fluently of Little People
By TALBOT LAKE

John DOS PASSOS of the exotic and the restrained
Quakerish appearance of the famous "Copey pro
T. Copeand HarvardS students of beautiful
good despite CopeyS lack of enthusiasm
of this particular young
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Dos PasSos undoubtedly was
struck dumb by the glittering pro-
fessor as he is 10 this day by all but
his male intimates and perhaps
the little people of whom he loves
10 write. For the man who Is the
author OF one OF the years big
beSt-sellers Number One. is not
like the clustering character he
admits inspired his book - Huey
Long. He IS frightened of women
except when he writes about them.
The author is the grandson OF
a Portuguese immigrant who settled
in Philadelphia IN 1880 and be-
came a shoemaker. His father was
drummer boy 1T the Civil War.
invaded ont at the age OF IA And
the authors mother A Southern
belle. bore him IN Chicago IN 1896.
He can read. but not speak,
Portuguese but his Spanish is cx-
Cellent after his writing years IN
Mexico and Spain At lnterims in
b ayouOuS writing assignments such
as the one he is now doing for
Harper's Magazine on war plants,
YOU can usually find him holed up
for respite IN either Mexico from
when &C he has Just Gomez or
ProvincetoWn, Mass.
The quiet. shy Dos Passos has
other means q expression aside
from his writing lie is also a
water-cOiOrist OF distinction with
no less an authority than Pierre
MatiSSe, his sponsor in the field
He has exhibited his work az tie
Matisse gallery and received high
critical notice.
Dos Passes Is also a hiker who
once laid out--and followed an
ambitious plan % 20 around Cape
Hatteras afoot II was a tWo-Step-
forward and-one- back hike of IS
sandy miles ending al Kitty Hawk.
Like the rest OF Us Dos Passos
has his pet economies and his pet
hates. although he mentions them
very difildcntly The economy is
cigarS-he smokes only five-centers
despite the fact that he Is one Of
the biggest mOney-makers in the
writing business. But recently, he's
given UP smoking because he
really prefers twenty FIVE cent
cigars. His pet hate is the movies.
Some misguided producer once as
signed the great recorder Of the life
and works OF the little people" OF
the world 10 an original. sultry
script for no less than Marlene
Dietrich. Dos PaSsos says II was
produced. too. but. he, least Of all
remembers its title. But he can
well remember its reception.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

for longer hair. If your hair grows
very fast. you'll find that feather
cuts grow out too rapidly, requir-
ing trims every two or three weeks
and new permanents at least every
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Smooth, Up@Swept Styles
Need Sleek, Healthy Hair
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

WE ARE hearing great deal about short these days
w there doubt that they practical time-savng
and becoming However there still many
who find longer hair becoming desirable
when skiully arranged There another good
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
MOLASSES AND BREAD

here Is nutritious and tasty
dessert:
Mother Goose Pudding tserves ~
Four slices buttered bread, u
cup raisins, "a cup New Orleans
molasses. grated ,rind of " lemon.
Cut bread in cubes. Heat molasses
and raisins to the boiling point,
add lemon rind and pour over the
bread. Toss all together lightly and
serve with top milk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Aany Find Longer Hair When Skuy cofed
DR.. Chrisman Answers.
Troubled Readers Letters
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

TOO often the treatment OF one diseased condition leads to
the development OF some other trouble Mrs. TPF, Of
Tennessee point She says she 90 old
children aged eight five and three She is having
trouble small capillary her legs They break
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

snC leave rec D.Otcles causing dlS-
fgurement and aching
she goes on 10 say that she Is
on q Strlct diet for the treatment
O. stomach ulcers. She is not al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

II chicken TO be roasted
promises to be tough, a little
water placed in the bottom Of
the roasting pan will make II
tender.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Sketehed bow-bsek crepe
with satin touches. II does . su-
Perb Job ofseulpturine the figure
in front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

To open an over-crowded kitchen
drawer insert spatula through the
crack OF the top to hold down the
protrudi ing object until the
drawer can be pulled again.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Treat damp shoes with an
application Of linseed oil, sweet
oil or vaseline to keep the
leather soft and pliable and
they won't crack.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Shredded coconut may be fresh
ened by soaking in milk for few
minutes before using.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16

Ever tried using the top end
Of a metal shoe horn for pull
ing out thumb lacks? II works
like a charm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-16
Short Cuts

Ever tried warming hair sham
poo before using? Warmed. it is
must easier to apply than cold.
In washing stockings, and
especially when a little rub
hing Is necessary, wash the
feet wrOngside out.
Form the habit of using a shoe
horn when putting on shoes and
your shoes will keep their shape
better.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
GIRL SCOUT GROUP
HAS MEET MONDAY

A busy meeting of the Juneau
Douglas Girl Scout Council was
held yesterday with further PLAN
ming for the outdoor camp activi-
ties to be held at the Eagle River
Boy Scout Camp for a two-week
period next June.
1t was also decided to have out
door council Of awards in the Ever
green Bowl, featuring marching
and other activities.
In the absence of the Commission
er and Vice. Commissioner, Mrs. E.
Keithahn, Treasurer, occupied the
chair. The next meeting will be held
March 8, in the usual place-the
penthouse of the Alaska Elevtric
Light and Power Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

Albert Herman Savikko (picture
labove). son of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Savikko, of Douglas, Alaska,
has been commissioned an ensign
lin the. U. S. Naval Reserve at the
Naval Air Training Center at Cor
pus Christi, Texas
Savikko, former student of the
University of Alaska, and the Uni
yersitv of Washington, volunteered
for flight training last March and
received preliminary flight instruc-
ton at the Seattle, Wash, reserve
aviation base.
He was presented his coveted
Navy Wings of Gold at gradua-
! ton ceremonies where he received
| his designation as Naval Avia-
tor. He, and other members Of the
class were addressed by Rear Adj
miral Alfred E. Montgomery, U.S.N
Commandment of the training CEN
, ter.
Completion of the intensive
training at the worlds largest naval
air station qualities today's gradu-
ates for duty with the fleet, or
assignment as an instructor at one
OF the Nays preliminary flight
training bases.
The instruction at the "Univer-
sity of the Air" included numerous
phases of aeronautics, as we'll as
gunnery and bombing tactics, ra-
! do communications procedure, ma
vigation and aerology, and rigid
officers training course.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
FIFTY EIGHT
leave MONDAY
FOR WESTWARD

Passengers leaving here yester-
day for the westward were as fol-
lows:
For Valdez-Edward d. Naghel
Bernice Rankin, Thomas j. Cooney
For Cordova-Charles Hawkins,
Mrs. Charles Ulsh.
For Seward - Wyatt Kingman
Peter Kesoyia, Pasco Lucy, George
Anderson. Ruben Oswald, Jr
Myrtle Oswald Veima Richardson
Ira N. Fender, Myrtle M. Wood
Frank L. Beais, Helen Ramsay.
Eldor Lincheid, Andy Frederick
lit. Donald Eckman, Mrs. Heller
Rine, Walter Swanson, James Rine
Orval Tronsdal, William Belaish
Robert Anderson, Albert Hansen
Jack Lokra, Carl Almquist.
Dan e. Egan,Jr., Glenn r. Hop
kins. Margie B. Hopkins, Stanley
Zuern, G. A. Robinson, Winton C
Arnold, L. S. Hawley, Bessie HALEY
jeanette johnson, Anna johnson
Dorothy H. Marshall, Josephine
Baussard, Elmer Tvete.
Leonard Taylor, H. B. CreWson
William johnson, Anna M. John
son, Harold Conrad, John F. Kelley
Erik Conn, Darrell B. Pike, B. c.
Ohmert, Bud A. Leaf, Arvid E.
Ehlandson, Jack F. Martin.
The name CaSablanca means
White House. in Spanish.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
PAUL NJ. S0RENSEM
LEAVES TODAY FOR
HIRST : CHI(HAG0F

Paul M. Sorenson, General Man
ager of the rst-Chichagof Mine
left Juneau this morning with Alas
ka Coastal Airlines for the mining
property
Mr.. Sorensen returned north sew
eral weeks ago and announced up
ON his arrival, that through a
change in the War Production
Board ruling the mine would re.
open on the same one shift basis il
was being operated on before thu
closing order came early in thu
winter.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

RAYMOND E. King, Waukegan, IL
linois: Harold Davis, Art Halls and
John Poetras from Sitka; and Ro-
bert L. Freeman, Erie, Pennsyl-
vania.
The Legion of the Moose Will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing Friday, February 10. Following
the meeting games will be played.
The annual Moose Roll Call on
February 20, according to plans,
will be a big event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16

appeared imminent The Navy said
late in January that American
reconnaissance planes located heavy
Jap units including battleships, air.
craft carriers and other warships
in 1,000-mile stretch of open
water between the Truk Islands
and the Solomons.
simultaneously, large groups OF
enemy destroyers were seen thrust
ing into the Solomons and equally
heavy concentrations of enemy air.
craft were discovered at all Jap
bases in the northwestern section
of that area.
The Japs, however, declined to
accept decisive battle. The COM
Imunique said that subsequent
events showed the enemy was con-
eerned only with removing troops
from Guadalcanal and with inter
fering with the delivery OF Ameri-
can troops to that island.
Shortly before enemy resistance
collapsed there, summary Of
losses showed these results fol
seven days of battle:
| American losseS-one cruiser ane
enc destroyer sunk, three motol
torpedo boats lost, six fighter
planes, four torpedo planes, two
bombers and ten miscellaneous air
craft lost.
Japanese losses-two destroyer
sunk, % or 90 Zero fighters de-
stroyed, IL torpedo planes de.
stroyed, 20 miscellaneous planes
shot down, four destroyers ane
seven Zeros probably destroyed, si'
destroyers. corvette and two car
go ships damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-02-16
ELk5 CELEBRATE
BIG ANNIVERSARY
TOMORROW EVE

Tomorrow night, the local looge
Of Elks will join with other lodges
throughout the nation in celebrat-
ing the diamond anniversary oil
the order.
In Juneau the event will be OBJ
served by the initiation of a large
Diamond Jubilee Glass. There Will
be entertainment and refresh
ments. All members are requested
to keep tomorrow night open and
be in attendance at the lodge SEES
sion