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

sufficient TO hasten the taking off
of the old. discolored skin. The fric-
ton is good. too. as it speeds up
the circulation and the growth Of
new soft. babylike skin. Do not
neglect the daily Dreaming during
the time you keep up this treat
ment.
For Oily or Dry Skin
AS for the cream mask. the fire.
quency with which you use it will
depend partly on the condition of
your skin to start with. II your
skin is oily instead of dry, the mask
will not only stimulate the circula-
ton and normalize the action OF
the oil glands, but also will have a
mild bleaching and astringent ef-
feet. You can repeat the mask twice
weekly at first and supplement the
daily cleansing with brisk patting
with mild astringent
For the dry skin, do not use the
mask more than once a week. and
be sure to use a light application
of cream afterWard to relieve any
drawn, tender sensation. See that
the delicate areas around the eyes
get a gentle massage with rich eye
cream or oil. Often the skin around
the eyes is dry. even when that
elsewhere is normal or oily so do
not overlook those summer squint
lines.
II your skin Is dry, a good tinted
makeup film that contains emol-
lent oils TO continue the work OF
softening during your busy day
time hours is recommended for the
fall and winter months. If your dull
summer skin is more on the oily
side, the cake makeup applied
with a moist sponge or cotton is a
better choice. II will give a lasting
and lovely finish from the time you
get up in the morning until you are
ready for bed-if you haven't time
to give your face a thorough new
deal before then.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09


three years solitary confinement in
a German prison and Just esca0ed
being sentenced 10 death. You feel
that Mrs. Shiber belongs on some
country MOTEL porch, rocking back
and forth. gossiping playing bridge
and v0Wing 10 go on diet
She left New York City in 1887.
when her husband died He had
been head Of the telegraph desk on
a newspaper. After his death she
decided 70 spend some time in
Paris with a friend What hap
pened would fill a book-and did.
Mrs ShiDer tells her incredible
story IN Paris Underground"
which has just been published.
The two ladies stayed in Paris
till the Germans came, and then
IL was too late 10 escape They gave
refuge 10 a British soldier who did
not want 10 be taken prisoner and
then they started helping others
out Of the country.
They were found out. Two Ges-
tapo men called for Mrs Shiber
and marched her of 70 Shershe-
Midi prison ! nearly passed out.
she SAYS There never was actual
solitary confinement for her after
her sentence. for there never was
enough room IN the Jail There were
always four or FIVE people in her
cell.
The days were Unfortunately
long and the nights were even
longer, she told US. Il spent some
time reading when had books and
playing solitaire when had cards.
Most Of the time | stayed in bed.
II was so cold There are some
things cannot talk about The En-
bassy sent me food ! was the only
American jailed Mr.. Josiah p.
Marvel Of the Quakers came all
the time lie and his people were
wonderful
Mrs. Shiber was suddenly re-
leased IN exchange for Johanna
Hoffman. hairdreSser spy OF the
Bremen, and came back 10 this
country on the Drottningholm.
The astonishing thing is that.
although she could have quit her
dangerous game. she didn't. She
thought Of all the men hiding in
the woods, cared for in Northern
France by peasants and priests.
and decided 20 stay.
IF ] didn't nck being down
hearted" Mrs. Shiber remarked.
at would have licked me-and /
wasn't going 10 let the Gestapo
lick me-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
ShirtWaiSt Dress
Turns Formal
In Gold Lame
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - Since suits have
~ gone formal. it seems logical
that formal dresses should be made
on simple shirtwaiSt lines. This is
not a new thought. Still. since it's
being done, it has news value.
The simplest kind Of shirtwaist
dress with bit Of front fulneSs
between the slash pockets is one
Of the smartest ideas in long and
short dress-up dresses. Gold lame
of the crinkle type is used for these
metal shirtwaiSts. which have been
ordered long and short. emphasis
on short.
Another double-star dressy fash
ion is the side wrap dress. with all
over embroidery, in sequin scrolls
or in bugle beads.
How about a black velvet suit or
IL velvet Is too grande dame for
your taste, velveteen one?
Black velvet is, for a good many
women, young ones included, as
dreSsy daytime fashion as they
want. Two qualities it always as
sures: Refinement and fiattery to
figure and face, especially If the
styles stay simple. A designer hits
1t right in couple Of all-black two
piecers, shown at fashion review
Each could be worn with a sheer
cocktail blouse; one has shirred hip
pockets, and the other. in Lyons
type velvet. is definitely suit with
heavy black braid edging.
1t Is certain that women like
two-piecers, whether of velvet OIL
cotton or any of the materials be-
tween. It's also certain that one
reason for their preference for the
two-piecer is that it provides them
with a separate skirt with which tc
wear assorted blouses or separate
Jackets, thus seeming to stretch
limited wardrobe.
Spring and fall are regarded a:
suit seasons, SO 1t isn't to be Won
dered at that so many are being
shown, and worn, too. especially
since the suit has become an all
year-rounder, with fabrics varying
to conform to the temperature
Gray men's-wear flannel goes
marching on. however. The au-
tumn suit usually is accompanied
by a fur neckpiece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Spaghetti
Good With
Shellfish
BY JUDITH WILSON

WHEN in need Of help for
" holding down your ration
troubles, call on macaroni
products. c o m bined wi h
cheese or eggs, or both, the re-
suit is a hearty meat substitute for
the main course of a meal. Try
hard-cooked eggs, cheese sauce, and
macaroni or spaghetti together in
baked dish with breadcrumbs over
the top. II what you want is an APP
propriate tender for small
amounts of meat or shellfish, you
can use nothing better than spa
ghetti. macaroni or egg noodles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

thousand would be cared for under
this program More than ninety
FIVE per cent OF these authorizations
were for maternity care and only
FIVE per cent for looking after the
children.
Who can obtain these servicesP
The wife and infant OF any enlisted
man in the Army. Navy. Marine
Corps or Coast Guard IN the fourth.
fifth, sixth. or seventh pay grades
are eligible so long as similar Serv-
ices are not rea Oily available
through medical or hospital facili-
ties Of the Army or Navy.
Others Made Eligible
Recently, the wives Of men Of the
first. second. and third pay grades
were made eAlA44e++l9le- when eiiFellfIl-
stances requireit Application forms
can be obtained for these services
from state and local health agen-
cieS; the American Red Cross, elm
les, military posts or local practice
ing physicians may also provide
them. The wife fills out these forms
with identifying information and
takes them 10 physician or clinic
OF her choice. The physician COM
pletes the form and sends It 10 the
state Director OF medical and child
health. asking authorization TO
provide the required medical and
hospital care.
In short time he receives such
authority and is informed as TO the
rates of pay for medical and hoSpl-
tai services. The physician agrees TO
render all needed services TO the
wife and baby without expense TO
her or her family. The physician
and hospital receive their payment
from the State Health Agency only,
This care is paid for by the state
where the physician lives. though
the patient may reside in another
state.
Each case is referred 10 the local
health department for care before
and after delivery by public health
nurses. II Is important that the
wife may choose her own physician,
except in localities and clrcum-
stances W where commissioned
medical officer can render the
service
The amount paid for medical and
hospital services is established by
the state and IS usually adequate
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

I I SENSITIVE
souls, and it is never good to out
distance them. The wife who is
more successful than her husband
S riding for fall, so If she values
her husband she should slow down.
or II that isn't possible. she should
keep quiet about her accomplish
mentS.
Household Disrupted
When a husband tells his wife
{ hat he has work to do after hours.
s he may register mild protest.
b Ut it gets her nowhere. When a
working wife announces that she
rust work overtime. the whole do
nestle structure totters. Friend
b usband is. TO put It mildly, an
royed. His plans are disrupted and.
unless there is a maid 10 get din
rler, he must eat out. He may en-
JOY doing this voluntarily. but he
doesn't like TO be forced 10 do IL.
la other words. the wife Of hard
" orking man lives more or less
aione and likes 1t, while the hus-
bind Of working wife raises merry
hnb il her working hours interfere
with his leisure.
Two pay checks In the home are
eflnitely better than one, but it's
a very stupid wife who constantly
t'llks about her contribution to the
amily eXchequer. or tells the
reighbors that IL was her pay en-
v'hope that made the new piano
possible or that bought her new
fur coat. Husbands like TO live up
tO their names and their purposes.
TTaditionally. they are providers OF
tile family possessions. They may
not object to having working wives.
bat they don't want 10 be reminded
4 the fact by their wives, or neigh
hors. or in-laws.
A husband insists on behaving as
though the little wife's occupation
is, merely her whim-so easy for her
t'nat she just losses 1t off at odd mo-
nients. He insists on creating the
impression that her pay check is
inst pin money-it helps out with
her manicures and permanents. As
a matter of fact. il may also help
odt with the butchers bill or even
pay the rent.
Earning Power Resented
Not that there are not husbands
Who take pride in their wives at
tfIinments and who even brag bit
about them themselves. But even
they slide over any reference to
their wives earning power. That's
st,ft-pedaled-made TO seem quite
VI limportant Since men are like
that, the clever wife is careful not
to embarrass her husband by any
re ference TO her money or what she
does with it.
Many working wives have per-
so nal responsibilities. They may
have children by a former marri-
age, or one or two aged parents who
eed partial support. or a kid
brother or sister whom they are
educating. Any self-reSpecting wife
would prefer to earn the money for
tn ese needs than to accept 1t from
her husband even If he is willing or
able TO supply II.
The world understands this and
recognizes a wife's right to earn
the money she needs. 1t is certainly
net considered a reflection on her
HI lsband. The whole point OF the
starry is that 1t is situation that
needs to be handled with kid gloves.
donned by the working wife when
he husband is indulging In an out
bu rst of temper brought on by some
tactless reference to her independ-
en'.e.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

lIlOot LtAlld lt
signs of your
summer actiV-
tiles dryneSS.
roughneSs, and
d 7 a b n g 5 S.
that are the
aftermath of
constant tam
ming and eX-
posture.
L o get q
head start on
your fall and
winter beauty
care, you VIII
n g G q several
things. a lar
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
BLOUSES AND HATS

It looks like a big year for blouses
since a good looking skirt and a
formal blouse passes for dress in
any gathering. The blouse should
have plenty Of fringe, plenty Of
beading, some lace and a great
deal Of yoke. and on the shoulder
decor.
Hats? They are wonderful! Mil
liners go right on pulling rabbits
and other wonderful things out OF
them. Some tower and some coll
lapse, some are largish but the ma
jority are little-but oh my. Just
wait until you see! And won't the
men have something to talk about!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

over the most
trivial things.
A ! I h o u & h
mother knows
t h a t miSun-
derSta ndings
a r e likely to
c o C UP be-
tween any two
persons, { h G
d if ferences
that arise be-
tween her lit
tie girls uSu-
a ! | Y &C C u r
without warm
ing and SEEM
inn1u rI.ithni1t
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
CREDIT FOR JUMPERS

Hollywood - Bernard Neumann
gives Orry Kelly, designer, the
credit for having launched the sue
cessful trend in Jumper styles.
Kelly, some time before he went
into the Army, had created the
Jumper style for Alexis Smith to
wear in The Constant Nymph."
Later he designed one for Ingrid
Bergman to wear in "Casablanca."
which picture, though made after
The Constant Nymph," was re-
leased first. The style has become
popular with all age-groups.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Short Cuts

To remove rust stains, apply
Iamon juice and salt and ex-
pose to the sun. Repeat treat
Inent IL necessary.
n feather buster is best for re-
mo wing spider webs and dust from
wa'1s. Never use a dust mop, as ii
causes streaks that are hard tc
wash of.
To "steam-bake" means TO
Ilace a pan of food in another
shallow pan of hot water and
then bake. This method Is used
for cooking. souffles, timbales
stnd other dishes requiring slow
cooking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

cies and approved by the Chief OF
The Chlldreus Bureau. Recently,
Congress appropriated 81 400 600
for the fiscal year beginning July !,
1913 The states must approve ana
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

Right now. says a famous beauty
authority, your skin needs three
things: sOftening, tightening and
Frightening. It's time TO buckle
down in earnest to eliminating
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Elderly Woman Weathers
Long Term in Nazi Prison
By JEROME Nj. DREIFUSS

WHEN you Eta Shber you can hardly believe that
Vshe and English friend an underground system IN
paris when that city fell that they helped smugge some
onn british soldiers out It's harder to believe
that this plump matronly lady sixty five sentenced to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

VI 4 lIC . HOW-
ever. working
wives often get
On their hus-
bands h a ir.
I h e Y some
times b o a S I
and S trut in
such a manner
that their hus-
bands get bad
cases of inferi-
ority complex.
You've got to
b e C a r e { III
a b out n u S.
bands. T h e v
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

a q ~ 4 y J Ter
this work and
the oV n
ment supplies
the money 20
pay p b Y S l.
clans. hoSpi-
a ! s a n q
nurses for this
C a r e. I h @
ST at es must
pay I h Q ad-
N illustrative
Q X . @ n S G S
Congress h a S
A+r.s-f-tr-tatr~fa
vast am cunt
Of m on ey in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Expert Suggests 3'Step
Routine to Beautify Skin
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

NUNT underestimate the ability OF the proper make up
shades properly applied to bring any complexion into har
mony with fall coorS To gain the greatest
and most fatering minimum Of make up how
ever get your complexion in the best possible condition
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

For filling and savory meatleSs
main course. try Spaghetti Loaf
and serve IL with tomato sauce.
This is one of many wartime dishes
which you will keep in your roper
toire after victory is won and the
nation has returned to more or less
normal living conditions.
Other delicious meatless main
dishes are Shrimped Spaghetti
which is baked in a rich tomato
sauce with cheese. and Cheese
Noodle Ring. The latter Is filled
with creamed peas, carrots or
creamed fish or chicken, and makes
a fine party dish.
SPAGHETTI LOAF
2 cups spaghetti. broken in
2-inch pieces
Glove of garlic
rs cups irradiated evapOrated
milk
y III. American G -ese
eggs
teaspoon salt
cup finely-cut parsley
? tablespoons grated onion
Boil spaghetti until tender in
sailed water to which the Glove OF
garlic has been added. Drain anc
rinse. Melt cheese in the milk over
boiling water. Beat eggs. Add salt
parsley, onion, spaghetti and cheese
sauce. Pour into a buttered Loaf
pan. Bake in a moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. ! hour. A sharper cheese
may be used if desired. Serve with
tomato sauce. Serves 6.
SHRIMPED SPAGHETTI
tablespoons margarine
medium onion, chopped
cup chopped green pepper
2ll cups cooked tomatoes
"a teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
4 OZs. spaghetti. cooked
No. l can shrimp IA cups
l cup grated American cheese
Melt fat IN saucepan, ado
chopped onion and cook unit
slightly yellow. Add green peppe
tomatoes and seaSonings: cook
minutes. Combine with cooked
spaghetti and shrimp. and y cur
Of the grated cheese. Place in cas-
serole and sprinkle with remaining
cheese. Bake in moderate over
1850 degrees F. 90 minutes, unit
cheese is melted. Serves 6.
CHEESE NOODLE RING
6 ozs. bread noodles a cups
broken)
. OTIS. boiling water
1l2 teaspoons salt
4eggs
! cup irradiated evaporated
milk
Pepper to taste
l cup grated American chess
Drop noodles in boiling water Il
which salt has been added. Boi
until tender. about 10 minutes
Drain and rinse. There should b
4 cups cooked noodles. Add beater
eggs, milk. pepper and cheese
Pour into a ring mold which ha!
been creased with a mixture o
equal parts Of fat and flour. Do
top with butter. Bake in slow over
900 degrees F. until set but no
brown, about hour. CThis mixtur'
may be baked in shallow baking
dish and cut into squares for serv
ing; or baked in custard cups)
Turn onto a hot platter and nj
with creamed peas. carrots o.
creamed fish or chicken. Serves 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Sisters, Always Together,
Have Frequent Quarrels
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

IT LOOKED like pure affection when veyear-od Dorothy
sister Mary started hugging each other
But their ggng general exuberance should have warned
mother that would of it, Sure enough in few
Mary pnched Dorothy and the latter etaated by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

that is scarce. Chowder is popular:
Fish Chowdcr
(Serves four-siX)
Three tablespoons bacon fat or
drippings, cup diced onions, 2
cups diced carrots. y cup water, 3
cups milk. > cups cooked 10 per
cent ground whole-wheat cereal, l
teaspoon salt. Z, teaspoon pepper.
cups faxed cooked fish. i cup
chopped young spinach.
Saute onion in fat. Meanwhile.
cook carrots in ? cup water in a
covered saucepan for about 2 min
utes. or until just tender. Combine
milk and cooked cereal and heat.
Stir or beat smooth with a rotary
beater. Add sauteed vegetables. car
rots, seaSonings and faxed fish.
Heat almost to boiling. Add water
cress and heat for a few seconds
Serve Immediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

Fur-Iined topper t33 inches
long is in block wool shetland
lined with stencied lamb in
leopard effect. Note The three
rows OF buttons that esseeerste
the double breasted line OF The
eoai.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

the last few years. but ! doubt IL
any Is more urgently needed or Will
FIJI a greater demand. The families
of our enlisted men do not receive
much pay in comparison 10 the big
wages paid employees of our indus
trial plants. The greatly increased
cost OF living is making 1t very hard
for many OF these groups.
Thousands Already Benefited
1t might be still better to increase
the appropriations 70 pay all the
medical and hospital expenses OF
these families. Otherwise. the doc
tor bills are likely TO go unpaid. To
date. this special appropriation Is
being perated in thlrty-nine
states. with others. like ONO, max
inc active preparations. Hawaii.
Alaska and the District OF Column
bia are also IN the approving list.
The others. such as Massachusetts.
oregon, PENNSYLVANIA. and Texas,
are not the poverty stricken states
that cannot afford TO take care Of
their citizens; they Will all prob
ably soon take UP the plan as out
lined.
During the month OF June there
were nearly twelve thousand au-
thorizations for medical and hospl-
tai care for the wives Of enlisted
men. The average amount OF
monet obligated for this service
was $4,000.
In July, the various state organi-
cations estimated that twe n { Y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
skin TonngU Danish Signs Of Summer Sun and VIM
Enlisted Mems Wives
Receive Maternity Care
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN, MD.

IN MARCH 1913 Congress made its first appropriation to the
various states provide medical nursing and hospital
maternity and infant and infants OF enlisted
men in the armed OF the United States This was done
under plans developed administered by State Health Agen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
W..fe's Pay
Check Often
Inks a Man
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

by NIHNIHN NH1S MAhTIN
OFFICE WIFE is a term
coined by Faith Baldwin
and it is now very widely used.
But no novelist was needed to
Introduce the working wife to
the world. For a long time now,
there have been working wives and
they are pretty useful members Of
society when they mind their Ps
and Qs both at home and in the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Lemon French Dressing

VI Cupi
One-half cup lemon juice, y cup
salad oil, teaspoon each Of salt
and paprika, 2 tablespoons sugar
or honey.
Shake together well. Add y tea
spoon celery seed and Glove of gar
lie. If desired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
REFRIGERATOR TIP

II refrigerator has an expose,
belt. have a refrigerator mechani
inspect the belt occasionally {
make sure its tension Is correct.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
HOUSEKEEPERs' TIP

Storing food In covered tin cans
Is no more harmful to health or to
the foods than storing them in
other clean containers or dishes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Caulifiower-Orange Salad

One cup cauliflower fiowerets, p
cup orange wedges (bite size), 2 ia
blespoons finely-chopped gree
pepper, cup diced celery, few
drops onion juice, salt.
Combine all ingredients and sea-
son TO taste. Chill and serve on
salad greens with lemon French
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

biting her sister. Their glggllng ana
laughter changed to walls; their
loving embraces turned to blows.
These sisters quarrel frequently
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
VEGETABLES AND CITRUS

Use your Victory garden vegeta-
bles in salad with citrus fruits for
lively eating and bountiful health.
Here is a suggestion from Cali
fornia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
FISH WILL SUFFICE
tNh y NV"
fCorrrac fOitr-CtX

Use fish instead of meat when
that is scarce. Chowder is popular
Fish ChoWdcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-10
MISSING is RIGHT

China's great friend, David o.
Selznick, who has been their
unofficial ambassador, even be-
fore we were at war with her
enemy. Japan, would be the
ideal person to film the life
story of Madame Chang Kai-
shek. He would love to do it,
too. but he realizes she is wise
in refusing TO permit her private
life TO be put on the screen.
'"The generalissimos fascinating
wife is a woman of rare good
taste" David said, land what
ever she decides is right" If,
however, he cannot do the in
teresting life story of the former
Melting Soong. David would do
a great story on China, one that
reflects the ideals of this brave
country and her sacrifices in
fighting for the principles of
freedom.