davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Tips for Your Beauty

To make the nose seem shorter. Ex-
tend the outer tips Of the brows II
necessary with an eyebrow pencil.
Use soft shade Of lipstick. but
rouge the mouth in such a way that
the lips seem wide and softly
rounded toward the outer corners.
Keep your hair of your forehead,
but with height on top. You can
stand some fullness behind the ears,
too, so your face has a soft but COM
plete frame around 1t.
According to makeup expert
Richard Willis. the older woman
feels that she must have lots OF
color and tends to use too much
rouge. This calls undue attention
to lines. She needs color. but she
must keep 1t soft and subtle. be-
ginning with light film Of con-
cealing foundation to even on,
color irregularities in her complex.
ion. She should then use q little
rouge. blending 1t carefully. anc
not too near the eyes. 1t should
be swept slightly up toward The
temples. She should never try Il
change her facial contours with
rouge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

QUESTION: ~ hare large
nose and Mould like TO knoU for
no,U II there is q lDdy to put on
makeup or fr my hair to make
my nose appear smaller. Also
please tell me the name OF nose
surgeon Qudck. Uho can
remodel my nose permanently.
Freshman.
You are too young to think OF
having your nose remodeled even il
your family could afford to have
the work done. Plastic surgery is a
fine art and an expensive. one that
only actresses or professional peo-
Pile whose careers depend on 1t can
afford. Large noses are rarely such
handicaps as their owners imagine!
Make yourself so pretty that folks
notice other things about you and
forget about your nose. Your eye
brow tweezers will help more than
anything else.
- Clean up any struggling hairs
that grow over the bridge of the
nose and pluck your eyebrows'cau-
tiously at the inner ends TO widen
the space between them. This one
trick will do more than any other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
MINCED RAW KALE

Raw kale, finely minced, adds
both color and flavor to soup. A
Danish recipe calls for 4 medium.
sized potatoes. l quart OF milk, 2
medium-sized onions sliced, 2 ia
piespoons OF butter or margarine
u pound OF kale and salt and
pepper.
Boil the potatoes and put through
q ricer or sieve. Scald milk and on
ions together in double out onions
Add the potato and all other ingre-
oients, except kale. This should be
washed. the stems removed and the
leaves chopped fine. Add to sour
Just before serving. Sour cream
may also be added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27


takes time for
e X rel s e to
mold the limbs
into shapelier
lines. 1t takes
W e ! / ting
hose or socks
and shoes now
and a | o [ Of
gentle scrub
bing and soft
ening and de-
fuZzing to rid
feet and legs
of calluSeS and
flakes of dry.
dead skin and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

Triple has a distinctive flavor
and texture. and high food value.
A 6-ounce serving contributes near
ly one-half the daily protein re-
quirement of moderately active
adult. Like a steak, it provides
complete protein. Onions, creamed.
boiled or baked, go well with it. as
well as pickle of some sort. Triple
may be boiled or stewed, fried.
creamed, broiled, -broiled.
baked, scalloped and served In
sauce.
Many tripe recipes call for pre-
cooked tripe. First wash thorough
ly in to cold waters. then cover
with sailed water and simmer until
tender-l to hours. Cook it thor
oughly. Of picked tripe is used.
soak Is minutes in cold sailed water
before cookingD
BAKED CREOLE TRIPE
lib. tripe, pre-cOOked
2 cups chopped celery
cup sliced onions
2 tablespoons chopped
green pepper
3 tablespoons lard
, cups tomato juice
q teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
cup soft bread crumbs
Pre- cooked tripe as directed
above; cut in strips y inch wide.
Combine celery. onions and green
pepper: brown in hot lard. Put veg
etables in casserole: add tripe. MIX
tomato Juice, salt and pepper; pour
over tripe. Top with crumbs.
Cover: bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. hours.
TRIPE. ITALIAN STYLE
soups celery
2 cups onions
6 tablespoons parsley
cup cooking oil
IL lbs. tripe, parboiled
2 u cups tomato juice
teaspoon salt
Pepper
4 tablespoons Italian style
cheese
tablespoons bread crumbs
Chop celery, onions and parsley
and fry till brown in oil. Cover with
tripe Add tomato Juice, salt and
pepper. cover closely and cook un-
til tender in slow oven 1925 de-
grees F. about 3 hours. Uncover.
sprinkle with cheese mixed with
bread crumbs. and return to hot
oven 400 degrees F. until Drowned
about Y hours. Serves 6 tot.
POOR MANS CHICKEN
lbs. tripe in one piece
large boiled potatoes,
mashed
onion, chopped fine
IL green pepper, chopped
pimientO. chopped
2 cups soft bread crumbs
Salt. pepper and paprika
To taste
Bacon
Pre-cook tripe. Combine mashed
potatoes with onion. green pepper,
pimiento. soft bread crumbs. salt.
pepper and paprika. Mix well.
Spread on tripe. Roll up tripe
tightly and tie. Dredge with flour
roll in oil. then in flour. Place on
trivet in roasting pan. Lay strips OF
bacon across it. Bake hour in hot
oven t425 degrees F.. Serve sliced
with highly seasoned tomato sauce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

as enthusiastic
as they seem is
a question: the
younger crowd
k n o W S little
about sewing
and cares less.
Their mothers.
t n e pre- - war
generation. are
not very ex-
p e r t. either.
A ! ]. however.
S e G m c o n
v in C G d that
they can and
will learn and
= y Of making
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

HOOQ ~ a . L Il III z
and an excel
lent means Of
S e ! T express
S i o n. B u t
I a t h e r. who
d o e S not see
much evidence
of talent in the
child's efforts.
regards it as a
waste of time.
He thinks that
Walter might
better be Civ
ing his t / m e
a n d e If or t
% ,n~athinn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Let's Get
Acquainted
With Tripe
BY JUDITH WILSON

THE average American pal
ate is unacquainted with
tripe. A variety meat, and
therefore like all the special
meats an unrestricted meat
choice. it is becoming stylish as we'll
as patriotic for housewives to take
up its use Smart hotels have been
featuring it right along in carefully
prepared dishes made according to
methods used in Europe. where 1t
is popular main course.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

Nautical effect achieved by q
sailor collar, rows of white brsid-
ina and double-bressted srrsy OF
pearl buttons. Skirt with clusters
Of pIests at front. This is in navy
spun rsyon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

q g e q III o 7 e
wisely than ]
realize. b u t ]
find m y S e I
eating S o m e
things and do
ing without
others and not
noticing I h e
change. most.
ly b e c a u S e
there is always
something else
that keeps me
S q t l S fled. !
have not come
to chicory cof-
foo vat hut. I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
SAVES LIPS

Before spending the day out
doors. apply foundation lipstick or
camphorated salpe before you put
on lipstick This will save them
from burning or chapping.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

your anatomy in your regular
beauty routines, too. Spring is not
far away and warmer weather will
see more legs than ever unadorned
by hose. Now is the time to make
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Big Crop of Floral Prints
Will Sprout This Spring
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKGray is said to be coming into favor In leaps
bounds Gray flannel continues to be the big thing in
suits in separate skirts to with sweaters and
prints with grounds motifs white appear
ing There be stopping the imagination of fabric
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Miss Traubel Sings Role
OF Isolde, a Difficult Feat
By TALBOT LAKE

TOUGHEST sing in the the part OF Isolde IN
Awagners Tristan and Isolde Opera stars practice for
wears before they attempt the prodgiouS part Those that
make are few Americans have it, there
was girl from New England, named Lillian Norton which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Good Old Baked Beans
Make Us Forget Meats
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

IF RESTRICTIONS OF sort-and that goes for good
many kndsare going to teach good lesson must
find substitutes It's small sacrifice to give
supplies which have been accustomed We shall hear
prumblng course from those who Just too selfish to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

A mandarin coat in bright red
wool Shetland with loose sleeves
embroidered in corded braidinq.
This also appears on the club
collier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Special Beauty Bath Puts
Legs in Tip>Top Condition
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

EGS hold the beauty spotlight these days Whether encased
L. the overals that part every
official uniform revealed by the short skirts
by they ought to be shapey SLIM smooth skinned
There's another timely including this part
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

share. but on the whole We are
going to find that the people will
set themselves to substituting with
good grace.
Maybe our table is being man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Spring Beauty Spotlight Legs Beauty Suggested Mo-
Home Sewing Is Revived
To Conserve on Clothing
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WE THE WOMEN of the u s. A. headed right into
revival of home sewing Don't take word for It, Just ask
any sorekeeper sells the toosneedes
thread pins ALL Or ask merchant what
to his yard goods department. they'll both
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
FOR FLAvORING

Toasted almonds. chopped fine.
add pleasant flavor to creamed
dried beef. Put shredded beef and
almonds into the sauce and heat
thoroughly, serve on toast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
Try to Encourage
Boys Artistic
Talents

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
CEVEN- YEAR-OLD Walter likes
- to draw and paint and Ia en-
couraged to amuSe himself along
these lines by his mother. who Just
regards it as an engrosSing child
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

Minerals In food help to build
tissues: they also help to regulate
The activities Of nerves, glands and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27

tell you that business Is booming,
that women are putting up q good
show of being enthusiastic over the
prospect Of whipping up a little
number at home. Whether they are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-27
DINNERS
Poor Mans Chicken, Tomato Sauce
Orange and Lettuce Salad
MOlasses Cookies Tea or Milk

Curried Lamb with Rice
Hot Spiced Bects
Buttered Snap Beans
Baked Apples Milk or Coffee
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Mrs. E. L. Smead
Speaks Before
OAR Chapter
Army and Navy
Unit Told of Guam
Before Jabs Came

Guam During the Occupation of
Our Navy was the subject Of an
address yesterday by Mrs. Edward L.
Smead at a meeting of the Army
and Navy Chapter. OAR. at the
Kennedy Warren. The speaker, who
visited for some weeks in Guam
before the island fell to the Jap
anese, told of the progress made
there during the period in which 1t
was colony of the United States.
"It is wonderful what we had
done for the island" she said. I'VE
gave them electricity, water, santa
ton and better roads and the popu-
lation tripled under the American
administration. More than 10 per
cent of the natives wanted to be-
come American citizens" she con-
tinued, but as our Constitution
makes no provision for colonists to
be granted citizenship, they were
refused.
The question of colonial admin
istration must be taken care of by
Congress-" the speaker added, 80
that in the postwar period it may
be possible to give citizenship to
colonials who so desire. 1t does
not make for a complete develop
ment of people if they are denied
citizenship"
Mrs. Smead told how the naval
COmmandant of Guam at times
found it difficult to deal with natives
who made ridiculous demands" be-
cause they lacked the responsibility
Of citizenship.
The speaker also depIored the
pacifistic spirit which existed in the
United States for many years pre-
ceding Pearl Harbor She spoke of
those years as the miserable period
Of appeasement" when Japan was
fortifying while Guam remained
helpless and unprepared for the
attack to come.
Announcement was made that the
chapter had voted 100 per cent
contribution to the blood plasma
program.
About so persons attended the
meeting, at which Mrs. George M
Badger, the regent, presided.
Evening star., 1943-03-09

she declared that reflections have
always been unpopular in Cuba.
so in this constitution, she said.
'it is provided that a President
cannot be elected again until eight
years after having ceased as Presi-
dent"
Honor guests at the tea included
Sonora de Concheso, wife of the
Cuban Ambassador, and Sonora de
Baron, wife of the Minister Coun-
selor. With Dr.. Gatell, they were
in the receiving line with the chair
man of the Fellowship Committee,
Mrs. Mobile Boaz.
Mrs. Horace Torbert was hostess
at the tea.
Announcement was made that the
|. dinner in honor of Philip E. Ryan.
assistant director of insular and
foreign operations of the American
Red Cross, has been postponed from
Thursday to Friday evening 1t
will be held at $50 pm, with the
Social Studies Committee in charge.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
|Wonen's Groups
Hail Price Cuts
In Rayon Hose
University and Home
Economics Units See
Materials SavineS

The announcement issued by the
ONCE Of Price Administration yes
terday that a reduction would be
made shortly in the prices of
women's rayon stockings was re-
ceived with satisfaction by members
of the American Home Economics
Association and the American As
sociation of University Women. who
have long been interested in legis-
lation affecting matters Of concern
to the woman shopper.
Commenting on the new ruling
Miss helen Hostetter, editor of the
journal of Home Economics. official
organ of the American Home Eco
nomics Association, said:
The American Home Economics
Association considers OPA's new
regulations on Women's ravon no.
siery a long step ahead in the cam
paign to tie quality to price and to
put the limited amount of materials
available to us civilians to the best
possible use. The order does a good
job of conserving rayon through
drastic reduction of the number OF
hosiery models and through insist
ing that only models that will give
fair returns in wear shall be made
The American womens hosiery
bill will be reduced she continued
"as a result of this order and her
savings can now be used for more
vital items in her budget.
"One of the long time objectives Of
our association has been applying the
principles of Standardization and
simplifca ton to the things people
buy. and this objective is even more
important in time of scarcity than
in peacetime," she asserted.
Miss Hostetter explained that in
voicing the opinions of her organ
ization. she had been authorized by
Mrs. Esther Cole Franklin, execu-
tive secretary of the American As
sociation of University Women, to
state that members Of the AAUW
shared the same viewpoint as
the AHEA.
Evening star., 1943-03-09

to administer their estates or prop
critics, to practice commerce, indus
try profession, art or work and to
spend the income of the same"
In commenting, Dr. Gatell pointed
out that the contrary was the law
In force before the 1910 constitu-
ton.
A paragraph of the same article
PROVIDES that alimonY to support
the wife and children in case of
divorce will have preference to any
other obligation and there will be
no legal excuse to avoid its pay
ment, she continued, The divorced
wife has right to receive alimony
IN all cases, except where she has
enough income of her own or when
she is guilty" she explained.
DR.. Gatell further pointed out
that the constitution grants equal
rights to work to married and un-
married women and establishes a
protection to maternity.
Right of Franchise.
Also granted is the right to vote
to all Cubans of either sex older
than 20 years of age, with the ex-
ception Of the insane, those con-
Victed of crimes and members of
the armed forces in active duty.
The speaker recalled, however,
that Cuban women were granted
the right to vote in 1894 provision
ally until the new constitution was
drafted.
DR.. Gatell also discussed sections
dealing with education, freedom of
religion and the form of govern
ment, among others.
Explaining that the President of
the republic is elected by direct
ballot for q period of four years.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Sorority Elects
Council Officers

Announcement Of returns from a
recently held election has been made
by the Sigma Tau Gamma Sorority
following a council meeting. Coun-
Gil officers for the new term include
Mrs. Arthur Francis Swinburne of
Alpha Chapter, reelected president.
Miss Dorothy Hisey of Delta Chap
ter, vice president; Miss Ann Schiel
Of Beta Chapter. treasurer, Mrs.
Walter I. Taylor, jr, of Alpha Chap
ter, reelected secretary. and Mrs.
John T. Lucas Of Gamma, mistress
Of limitations.
Officers appointed by the president
we're Miss Helen Curtin Of Alpha,
editor Of the sorority paper. sta
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Pacific War Talk

DR.. Gerald McAteer, a survivor
of the U. S. S. Hornet. the carrier
lost recently in the Pacific. will
speak on warfare in the Pacific" at
a meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the Medical Society Wednesday.
Luncheon will be served following
the meeting. Mrs. Thomas Crisp is
in charge, assisted by Mrs J. Chester
Brady, Mrs. George H. Crofton, Mrs.
Richard E. Dunkley and Mrs. Wat
son Eldridge
Mrs. James c. Magee, wife OF the
surgeon general of the Army, and
Mrs. M. w. Ireland will also assist
at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
OAR Chapter Talk

Some Of The Aspects Of the War
Work OF the DAR-Past and Pres
ent' will be the subject of a talk by
Mrs, MoncUe Burke at meeting
Of the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chap
ter, OAR, at 2 pm. Friday at the
Chapter House, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV. The talk will be based
on one recently given by Mrs. Burke
IN a radio broadcast in which she
stressed the work done by the OAR
members in their blood plasma pro-
gram.
Mrs. Ryland c. Bryant will pre-
side. Hostesses will include Mrs.
Charles F, Creighton and Miss
Mildred Chancellor.
Evening star., 1943-03-09

she added, to qualify domestic work
ers for desirable positions.
The union comes with a definite
policy Of keeping employees in their
Jobs and cutting out absentees," ," she
concluded, I'VE strive to have mem
bers take a responsible, attitude
and to realize that by giving good
service they are releasing some one
else for war work"
Mrs Davis was introduced by Mrs.
w. Meade Fletcher, jr. Those at the
head table included Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre, wife Of the former high
commissioner of the Philippines;
Mrs. Alexander Patch, wife of Mai.
Gen, Patch; Mrs. Harry B. Mitchell
and Mrs. 0. c. Bradshaw.
Evening star., 1943-03-09

ton STG; Miss Martha Jane Broad
water of Delta. Miss Jane Ryan OF
Alpha and Miss Joan Fleming Of
Beta. first. second and third sister
Of initiation, respectfully.
Formal initiation Of Miss Clara
Williams of Arlington into Alpha
Chapter and of Miss Nellie Coco Of
944 Shepherd street NV. into Beta
were also announced.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
d. G.. Girls Honored

Two Washington students in
Michigan State College, Jean Ovaitt
and Jean Collingwood, were recently
elected junior representatives to the
college Associated Women Students
Council. Miss Ovaitt is a student in
the home economics division, and
Miss Collingwood is a liberal arts
m ior
Evening star., 1943-03-09

SKetChcd: This is the important ErIebncher
s,0f achich aH dominate this sujt season.
NouuiA in lis sjjtcd hroarn oy macy mr.
a0ooi but in its 2ethw 5ceieht and soft detail
it eouIdn't be mare feminine. S4995, Sizes
up to II.
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Benefit Program

A benefit program will be held by
the Mothers National Memory Club
at 100 pm. Thursday In St. Mar
garets Church parish hall, Connec-
ticut avenue and Bancroft place
NV. A short business meeting will
follow the program Mrs John Nor
risen Kerr, the president, will pre-
SlGn
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Winners to Be Named

Winners in the recent article con-
test conducted by the Society of
Free Lance Writers will be an
nounced by Parke A. Arnold at a
meeting Thursday at Central High
School
Evening star., 1943-03-09
Dr. GateH Speaks on Cuba
At University W0menS s Tea

How the constitution of Cuba Of
1910 has improved the status Of
women was pointed out by DR.. Mer-
terday before the Washington
Branch Of the American Associa-
ton of University Women following
a tea at the clubhouse
DR.. Gatell holds the 1923 AAUW
fellowship provided through the
Latin American endowment which
annually brings a woman from one
of the Latin American countries
for study in the United States. She
is at present a law student at
George Washington University,
where she is preparing to teach
comparative law on her return to
her own country.
Explaining that after the eStab-
lishment of the Republic of Cuba in
1902 the constitution in force proved
to need several amendments, Dr.
Gatell declared: 1T was not until
1910 that it was possible to have
elections for delegates to consti-
tutional convention that would draw
a constitution according to the dem
ocratic feelings of the people of
Cuba"
Woman's Rights Clause.
She drew attention to a part OF
the new constitution of special i'm
portance to Cuban women. A para
graph in article 43 under a section
about family provides that mar
ried women enjoy the plentitude of
civil rights without need of license
or permission from their husbands
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07
RAISING 5000 CHICKENS Is
ONLY PART TINE JOB
FOR THIS TEXAN

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 2 (ANP
Until war came, John Nebane was
satisfied with the full time job as
custodian for one of the large
downtown buildings But after
Pearl Harbor he became restless;
he was over the age limit for join
ing up, so he began to look about
to see how he could contribute
more effectively to the war effort.
The governmnt began talking a.
bout food needs of our armed fore
es, our allies, and our war workers
here at home; then there was
hint of shortages, especially of
meats and other protein foods.
Out in the backyard Mr.. Nebane
had small flock Of eating and
laying chickens. Occasionally ne
took one or two down to the build
ing and sold them to some of the
The Omaha guide., 1943-08-07

The Fourth Annual American
Negro Music Festival drew more
than $500 people on Saturday
night, July "a, at Comiskey Park in
Chicago. Among the outstanding
characters who appeared on the
progam were Paul Robeson, Sgt
Joe Louis and his Charming wife,
Marva, who are shown in the a.
owe photo. Major G. Udell Turpin
of the Treasury Department, is
pictured between the Sgt. and
Mrs. Louis. Robeson's Lord. God
of Abraham" and Sometimes I
feel like a Motherless Child drew
thunderous ovation from the huge
audience Brief remarks were also
made by w. Louis Davis, the dir
ector. and Sgt. and Mrs. Louis. A
mong the many features Of the
program were Una Mae Carlisle,
the Southernaires, Dorothy Done
gan, Geraldine Overstreet, J. Wes-
ley Jones and his 5000 voiced mass
ed choir. press Photo Service).