davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-02

SAN MATEO, Calif.-Four men
from the Washington area have
been appointed cadet t-midshipmen
In the United States Merchant Ma
rine Cadet Corps with concurrent
appointments in the Merchant Ma
r1ne Reserve. They will receive basic
training here. They are:
Robert w. Woodward, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Woodward, 1924
Twenty fifth street, Arlington, Va;
Ralph N. Floyd son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. N. Floyd, GOT Crittenden street
NV: Philip F. Warner, son of Mr..
and Mrs. K. F. Warner, 6816 Pine
way, Hyattsville, Md, and George
r. Hughes, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
6. P. Hughes, Vienna, Va.
TUSKEGEE FIELD, Ala.-Avi-
alton Cadet Andrea P. Masciana,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Broadly,
625 Third street NE, recently COM
pleted basic flight training here and
was assigned to advanced fight
class.
WILMINGTON, Calf. - Maj.
Evening star., 1943-12-02
Committee Will Handle
COMPLAINTS on AmbuIances

The future complaints concerning
the central ambulance syst e m
should he submitted to the control
ler's office, it was decided yester-
day at a meeting of the committee,
which drew up plans last summer
for the service.
The committee, headed by DR..
John A. Reed, chairman of the
Board of Police and Fire Surgeons,
met at the police and fire clinic,
1913 Thirteenth street NV, at the
request of the Commissioners, to re-
view the service, in operation since
September l.
The group decided to recommend
to the Commissioners, it was under
stood, that complaints be submitted
to the controller, Herbert A. Friede,
Evening star., 1943-12-02
vICTORvILLE FIELD, Calf

John P. Mako,
son Of Mr.. and
NJ RS. j o h n j
M a ko, 172 l
Highwood place
Sc, re C e n t y
" a S graduated
from this field
as a bombardier.
1t. M a ko at
tended the Uni
versity of Penn
sylvania a n d
was employed as
q b lue pri n {
reader fore
entering t n e
air forces in
Not 1nAO
Evening star., 1943-12-02

ported here for
air cadet train
ing. Cadet Hunt
er, who has been
s t a I'll on e d at
Boiling Fiel d
D. c., for the
past three years,
is a graduate of
the New Eng
land Air Craft
School, Boston,
Mass, where he
specialized in air
mechanics.
CAMP BARK
ELEY, Text.
Col Wilbur w
Evening star., 1943-12-02

Hiehle, son of Mrs. Grace F. Hiehle,
Hunting Terrace Apartments. Alex
andria, Va, is in command of a
medical training regiment here. Col.
Hiehle has been In service since his
graduation from the medical school
Of George Washington University
In 1898. He formerly lived at 3422
South Dakota avenue NE.
VICTORVIIJ.E FIELD Calf
Evening star., 1943-12-02
- iIWITH Dc
FIGHTING MEN

WEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE.
STAFF Sergt. Haynes N. Hunter, d,
son OF Mrs. Johnsie B. Hunter, 9l8
Eighteenth street NV, has re-
Evening star., 1943-12-02

Juvenile Court last month. The In
quiry Of Charles stofberg, special
assistant to Commissioner John
Russell Young, absolved the serv-
ice Of any delay, but suggested the
review.
Evening star., 1943-12-02

and that he could call on the COM
mittee for assistance.
The call to the committee went
out as a result Of an investigation
into an alleged ambulance delay at
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

rately forecast European events,
especially the GOlngs Of Herr Hitler.
People wondered how be did IL,
and Williams kept the whole busi-
ness dark until the recent publICa-
ton Of his book, Secret Sources,
written with William Van NarNg.
The whole story makes fantastic
reading. with agents OF Williams
standing with cooked ears beside
heating registers .n Bcrchtcsgarten
and noting down words spoken by
NaZi officials at secret Sc SONS
Members o. the Gcetapo charged
with guarding Hitler. caycsdIopped
buSly and managed 10 get word
out 20 Williams who promptly
spilled the news on the air
II We pat down the national mag
szines and big papers tCi which
Williams worked. they would clut-
tor up this column with the roster
Of the best The man himself is
quite a character We lrst met hlm
IN the early '30s when We were on
the receiving end OF cispatclc, ne
sent 20 this country. Torrents OF
fluent caDlese-tle shortened Ian
guage OF CORE flow cd,
ana they were aI gloomy about the
hopes for peace in Europe. Most
new papcrmcr felt there WCulG be
a big war. but Williams took Il 50
keenly that We dubbed him War
Tomorrow Williams 7 q dire
things he predicted then axe all too
true this DAY
II is only IN the movies that news
papermen are harGD.ttcn fellows.
with Rra}el-rClgh voices and
bashed-in felt hats However. VII
liams actually IS an ~ tlcsc things.
He loves the game. u is ltc its eli 10
him. Wars are much more real 20
him than they arc 20 most people
Two q his three sons are lu this
one; he served rs correspondent
for the n y Times through the
last, and has been in the thick OF
European diplomacy ever since.
Long experience az interviewing
has enabled him 20 pop questions
and pry out the dope without
having recourse 70 uotes-though
he can take excellent shorthand
He Is an FDR man. but a pal q
Hoover and Hugh Gibson
He comes from Mea6Wlle. Pa.
where he was born IN 1881 His
home IS az Danistead. Easton Pa
The Williamses are an old family
IN this country. ana he Is very
proud OF il; His ancestry Is Eng
lish. not Welsh. He lets you know IL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Tuxedo Coat Has
Bright Future
For Autumn
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK Probably when
~ M "a me Chang Kai-shek
planned her trip to America she
was quite unmindful Of the effect
her personality and her wardrobe
would have on us. She came, she
saw and she certainly conquered
for a perfect flood Of Chinese-in-
spired fashions has swept this fail
land. You've already seen a few
of them, hats especially. this sum
mer. but you amt seen nothin yet!
Not that we are going TO be pur-
sued by dragons or anything as
blatant as that, rather subtle Sug-
gestions and subtle adaptations OF
modern Chinese dress. pretty smart
too, let me tell you, with their
pencil-slim line, their short coats
and I h cir not-so-eaSy- to-deflne
charm.
Speaking Of coats, many are de-
signed for anticipation" purposes,
there being every reason TO believe
that a bumper crop of babies is on
the way. Fashion is certainly kind
to the ladies in waiting. Clothes
seem to be especially designed for
their comfort, which is a good place
to talk about Tuxedo models. one
of the best in fall coats, and it may
not be out Of order to mention. too
that fur-lined coats are expected
to be great success.
You will find in the August fur
sales many h n d m e bright
fleeces, meltons. tweeds. shetlands
and sueded-finished WOODEN lined
in everything from rabbit to mink.
ProceSsed lamb. white curly lamb,
silver muskrat. nutria and ocelot
are the furs most generally used
for the fur-lined coat, which is
often a Tuxedo or Chesterfield cut.
II talking about furs seems a bit
out of order. don I forget August fur
sales. The more you know about
what's what in style, IL not in pelts.
the better equipped you will be to
hunt bargains. Designers seem de-
termined to keep us warm, so some
of the most interesting coats are
complete with vestee. adjustable.
of course.
Getting back again to the Chi
nese motif. there's nothing smarter
than a fiat fur made on the straight
coolie coat line. Such coats look
particularly right when worn over
short straight dresses or short
straight skirt and that's the sor,
OF dress or skirt well be wearing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Beauty Tips

QUESTION. I am fuc feet, fire
inches tan. hare a rather lono
neck and blonde hair. I hare been
debating tphetter or not 10 oct
fcdther-cHt DO you think IL mould
become me or should I stick 10 the
pdqcbov style hare been Uedring
Tor ne past ieW uedrs2
Wondering.
Because your neck is long, /
would suggest that YOU keep your
hair fairly long. Since your height
is medium and you probably have a
nice figure and nice features. you
can stand some softness about your
face. but do not have the hair too
buShy or your head will seem too
large for your body You might try
Hedy LaMarr'S trick Of keeping the
sides and top OF her thick dark hair
very plain. with loose curls only in
the long ends OF course. you may
try an up hairdo occasionally-you
can If your hair is long. When you
do however. wear a suit or tailored
dress so YOU can wear a soft scarf
or ascot at your neck 10 camouflage
its length.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

and threw the ball back and forth
carefully and low. But mother
knew better. Answering matter-of-
factly, she said, Leonard may play
ball in his own room but not in
here" you know he likes to be
in here with us, dad demonstrated
Yes, I know that. But then you
can go to his room and play ball
with him there, If you like" mother
countered.
During this conversation the
youngster had stopped crying. He
was intensely interested in every
word in this battle over his rights
But here it ended abruptly, as
father, who didn't wish to follow
mothers last suggestion, offered no
further defense for his young son S
ball-playing in the living room
Leonard immediately burst into
tears. Turning TO him, mother said.
You know, Leonard, that when
mother says no she means it. don I
you?" The youngster nodded his
head. And / know that you don't
want to break any Of these pretty
things playing ball in here. So
make up your mind. Would you
rather stay here and look at your
picture book or play ball in your
room?"
Leonard asked for the picture
book and sat down quietly and sat-
isfied, for he had made his own
choice in the matter. Mother al
ways makes up his mind for him
when their ideas clash. Usually he
does not resist her for long. since
she usually is so consistent and de-
pendable. Besides, children Sc
cretly admire decision and charac-
ter in their elders. There Is COM
forting assurance in knowing that
a parent means what he says
Where parents are of the same
mind in matters of discipline or
at least. where they present 9
united front. child is inclined tC
be obedient.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

promptly and wear gloves if posi-
BILE whenever YOU are handling any
doubtful substance.
Many companies advise employ
ees to have a soapy shower and
change into clean clothes before
leaving the plant at the end Of each
shift. Do this If facilities are at
hand. If not. then the minute you
get home, drop of working clothes
and have a warm, soapy all-over
scrub Dry and dust yourself with
mildly medlcated- all-purpose tai
cum. It's soothing and reStful, pro-
notes skin comfort and helps safe
guard your daintiness.
Keep Hair Covered
Head and feet come in for the
greatest share OF advice from ex-
pertS. Experience of factory man.
agement has shown that a woman's
hair IS her greatest hazard when
working around machinery and, in
cldentally, that regulations as to
covering the hair with caps are
hardest 10 enforce. Don't take
chances. When you invite accident
you're doing more to sabotage the
war effort than you are to help.
Wear the cap provided by your
company. Brush and fluff out your
curls only when your days work
is done.
As for feet, shoes must be WE'LL
fitted and must have closed toes
even though your Job is not dam
gerous one. Special shoes for spe-
cial Jobs - some with steel rein
forced toes. others with wooden
solos-are always insisted upon by
plant managers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

taste so bad that a ChlEger or a
mosquito would not bite me Only
/ wish they d.Qu't THIS little iuslg-
nifiCant-lOOking mite Us said 20 have
eight legs but. J think he has FORTY
digs with all Of them He takes all
the JOY out OF picniCs strOlls in
the woods and re dis country visit
Ing and lying on the grass on a
summer day.
These mites usually appear about
the last OF June. grow IN numbers
and feroc.ty as the grass, weeds.
wheat, oats and all green things
grow taller and turn ripe They are
not SO HUMOROUS VI-CD Tic grass rs
kept short ana green but as the
vegetation ripens they commence 20
feed for Fat
ANNOY Victory Gardeners
feel sorry 4of those who arc
raising Victory gardens The gar
Gens may not have the bugs. Il YOU
keep the weeds down bat YOU VIII
usually have 20 walk through tall
grass 10 reach Your garden
The greatest sufferers are those
who viii 60 0ut 20 help pick berries
or help IN the harvest fields The
chief habitat q the cb,gger is on
the Ions stems az ripe wheat. oats.
hay and berry bushes one Just
cannot avoid them, because YOU
can't see them or feel them when
they attach themselves 20 Your
clothing
They do not bite you at once;
they cling % your clothing and
later burr0W through 20 the skin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

emery dust IN the air grease. acids,
oils and solvents with which She
comes IN contact. Not only are the
proper cleansing tCChnlQucS en-
phasllcd but also the war workers
are asked 10 use something 10 pro-
tect the skin as much as possible
from these hazards.
A Simple Routine
No one can oversee every step
you take. no one can force you TO
follow recommendations for skin
health and safety II YOU happen
20 be a factory worker, YOU must be
sensible and thorough IN caring for
your skin The Dclchanty Institute
of New York. which has trained
thousands OF women for Jobs IN war
plants. has found that women who
follow regulations and give their
skin proper care. seldom develop
the rough. cracked skin. acne and
other forms of industrial derma-
tits that were common when such
Jobs were FIRST opened
A simple. vet highly effective
routine for your skin Is frequent.
thorough cleansing with warm wa
ter and a bland. fragrant, mildly
medicated soap Use on a complex
ion brush or rough wash cloth that
helps YOU get down into the pores
and creaseS 20 remove every trace
OF embedded Crime and surplus oil.
Rinse thoroughly and dry we'll. This
NAV be followed with a light appli-
cation OF medicated ointment that
VIII cOuntcraCt any drying effect of
such frequent cleansing and will
relieve any irritation present. Keep
II on just a few minutes, wipe of
with tissues and be generous in
applying face powder Repeat this
cleansing az lunch time. when you
go of duty and again before you
go 10 bed.
Protect the skin on your hands
with a special nOn-grcaSv cream
that goes on like an invisible glove
Cleanse hands by sCrubbing with
the same soap YOU use for your
face rinsing well driving and re-
neWine the application OF protec-
tive cream several times a day At
night scrub hands thoroughly.
rinse and apply a rich lubucating
cream or special hand cream. Make
II a practice to treat all cuts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
WAX LINOLEUM

Summer is the hard time for
kitchen linoleum. One thorough
washing with soap and lukewarm
mot hot) water. If followed with a
coat of floor wax, will provide the
basis for an easily maintained
floor throughout July and August.
Wash the floor with mop or scrub
bling brush. Be sure that every
trace of abrasive grit is removed.
Rinse thoroughly with clear
water and when dry apply the wax.
Several thin coats are better than
one thick application.
A daily wipe with a sudsy cloth
or mop should be sufficient TO keep
the linoleum clean for quite
while. Scrubbing. il should be re-
membered. removes the wax and
necessitates applying a new pro-
tective coat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

m a I I e I o I
m o n I h S
when / n { h e
end she gives
up her job.
Long before
the W a r en-
ployerS used TO
C o m p ! a / n
about training
a n o ( ( / C c
worker. o n ] Y
to have her re-
sign 10 marry:
many of them
wanted girls
who appeared
TO be past the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Household Demands Great


The demands OF a household are
considerable. a woman cannot very
we'll free herself of all responsibility
for marketing. feeding the family
and keeping UP her home standard.
II there is one at home 10 do II for
her. well and good. but the woman
who works a full eight-hour day
cannot be expected 10 be at her
highest efficiency when she does
the family washing, ironing. cook
ing and houSecleaning besides.
Where there are children they
must. Of course. be provided for.
This highly important problem has
not, according 10 all reports, been
solved to anyone's satisfaction.
True. there is now prejudice
against employing m o h ers OF
young children. but as one in au-
thorlty was quot q as saying
Everyone recognizes that the
child care program has fallen be-
hind But even when there are no
children 10 comphcate the life OF
the woman who tries 10 work both
away from and in her home, such
woman has taken on rather more
than she can do.
A womans responsibility 70 her
family and her household must be
recognized and provided for II she
is ever 10 become an efficient
worker and a contributing factor
in the labor market. AT present she
is trying valiantly TO meet them
unaided, which accounts for the
alarming amount OF abSenteeIsm
reported among women workers.
Double Duties Conflict
Oficials within the VINO war
Manpower Commission a m I
their concern over the situation:
the high percentage Of abSenteeism
and turnover in help Is alarming.
Reasons for this condition have
been analysed at least at one or
two plants. and the result Of the
findings seems 10 show that women
are forced TO give up because their
double duties conflict. One reason
for this is due TO the complexities
of modern life-longer time is re-
CURED, for instance. for marketing.
shopping and the performance Of
practically everything a woman is
required to do within very limited
space Of time.
While. of course. men have their
home duties too, they as a rule are
not matter Of daily routine, be-
sides which woman's activities
cover larger field and include. of
course. keeping herself and her
wardrobe in working trim.
II really is not 10 be wondered at
that many fall by the wayside and
are forced. from sheer inability TO
keep up the pace. TO withdraw from
the race.
Since no one war-work region or
industry is like another. one spe-
cific study cannot necessarily rep
resent a croSs-Section of the nation.
The research already done has
been so revelatory. however. that 1t
is felt by many within the VINO
itself that detailed statistical field
surveys of representative plants
might be exceedingly profitable No
such surveys, however. are contem-
plated at the moment.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

80 a p y ~ " ga -
I o a q ulC k
Cleanslng,then
plastcred with
y o " q er and
adorned with
a slash of lip
s I G. k. T h e
medical diVl-
sions of LARGE
companies see
I b a { e a C h
woman worker
gets @ y . e T {
advice ON how
10 guard b q +
skin from the
A. &c n ~ G. nF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

names with q
little more
meaning Z o
them ] have
used some OF
them myself
because ! "a m
one OF the in
ClyldualS who
seem 10 pos
SCSS some un-
usual attraC-
ton for them
Now "A Cl.lg-
e CE arc v
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

place 10 pl q Y
ball.
T h e b o y
s I a 7 I e d { o
b a W /, I h e
father urging,
oh. lie t him
h a V e / t.
Touched by
I n e you n g.
Ster'S tears. he
argued t n a I
there could be
no harm done
10 any of the
brio brac if
I h e y W e r c
close together
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
WEAR YOUR MILK

Aralac. which is made from the
protein of skim milk. is made
fiber with warmth that rivals wool.
1t possesses the insulating qualities
and resiliency Of natural animal
fibers and is soft and lightweight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Woman Can't
Garry a Job
And Family
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

INDUSTRY Alarmed at Loss
of Women" reads a news
paper headline. Reading on,
one discovers that the woman
who tries to run a full-time job
and a home besides has her hands
uncomfortably full The point is
made that she is not helping in the
war effort when she wastes her en-
ployer's time training her-often a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Fresh Fruit
Helps Save
Points
BY JUDITH WILSON

WITH more fresh fruit and
" vegetables available. this
week S menus, which are
planned as usual for an aver
age family Of four, allow the
housewife a liberal margin Oh blue
ration points-27 out of the allotted
48. TO be exact. She may either
waive these points or spend them
for some little luxury that the fam
lily has not had in a long time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

tons being close clipped or twisted
into smooth rolls or braids and
pinned securely under the cap that
has become a part of the uniform
of the war worker. Her skin is no
1gVn,v 4,.,.4nI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Child Admires and Obeys
Parent Who Is Decisive
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

EONARD followed his father into the living room from the
backyard where they had been playing ball together Father
had believed the be but the tot apparently
up. Starting about three feet in front of his
father, who had settled chair, he said Catch dad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
New Beauty Methods Girls Skin from Ravage Of Factory
'Chigger' Is PeSky Mite
That Burrows Into Skin
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

WHEN the Creator set animal life on this earth 1t was
surely thorough Job Man said to be the highest
form lie then the lower forms lower and smaller
till finally Ginger mite created
To people is very large pesa little bit of red
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Skin Is Kept Soft, White
By Medicated Soap Wash
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

REAUTY fashions these days begin among whrng machin-
cry and conVeyor belts not the mysterious realms Of
beauty salons smart luncheon places The glamour girl
1913 oyera and taken her place in
the assembly long bob company regula-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

Father obligingly caught the ball
and returned It. The game might
have continued indefinitely, but
mother stepped in and took the ball
away. explaining that this was no
tnIara
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Use OF GARAGE

Urge the family to greater con-
sumption of cabbage, bountifu
and cheap these days. by serving
cole slaw with various delicious
dressings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06

bug Just visible 10 The naked eye
but possessed Of a name that would
knock your eve ont il ls called
'Tromb!Glum .Trit1nS ' ! nav
heard il called very many other
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
Wythe Williams Reveals
Secrets Of War Scoops
By JEROME VI. DREFUSS

n JANUARY 1870 Wyhe Williams, foreign correspondent
newspaperman, went the air MBS and With dis
concerning regularity broadcast after another about
the European situation There put II extremely mildly
strange uncanniness about the way the would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-06
PEACHES FOR DESSERT

Luscious peaches are in the mar
kets at moderate prices and should
be counted upon for desserts these
hot days. Select them carefully, for
1t is not always the pink blush that
marks the best peach.