davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Poll
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ways do you think American
workers can be most sure of
steady work?
(a) BY selling American goods
to other countries with
out buying foreign goods?
(High tariffs) SO
(b) BY selling to and buying
from other countries?
Glow tariffs or reciprocal
trade agreements) 92%
(c) BY selling American goods
at home only? 30
No answer 20
4. Do you think there will be
jobs for everyone after the war
if
(a) Private business has no
regulation by Govern
ment? 1870
CD Government controls in
dustry? 40
(c) Private business and Gov
eminent share the plan
ming for postwar jobs?
1870
No answer ! 70
5. How do you think the cost
of living can best be kept from
going up?
(a) BY Government price con-
troll during the war only
800
(b) BY Government price con-
troll as long as goods are
scarce, during and after
the war? 1870
No answer 30
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Pacific
(Continued from rage One)

of the Philippines" An Ameri-
can communique yesterday said
carrier aircraft had attacked the
islands of Cebu, Panay and Ne
gros Monday, destroying at least
200 japanese aircraft. 1t indi-
Gated the action was continuing.
Today's broadcast asserted
more than 20 American planes
have been definitely ascertain
ed as shot down during the at
tempted raids of the United
States Air Force on the south
ern part of the Philippines on
Sept. IL and 49,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14

All Of the things which we use
in this war, everything we send
to our fighting Allies, costs
money - a lot of money. One
sure way every man, woman
and child can keep faith with
those who have given and are
giving their lives is 10 provide
the money which is needed to
win the final victory. - Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Because of exploded hopes,
originally unfounded on scien-
tific fact, there are indications
that interest in nutrition has be-
gun TO wanc. l imagine more
people have lost faith in nutri-
ton from listening TO the radio
than from any one of the other
causes. - Prof c. A. Elvehjem,
u. of Wisconsin biochemiSt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Storm
Continued from Page One)

vicinity Of Cape Hatteras. and
forecast it would continue north
or northeaStWard at about Is
miles per hour, possibly with in
creasing forward speed.
This will carry the intense
center parallel to and some dis
lance off the Atlantic coast to-
day and if present indicated
movement continues the center
should cross the islands and
southeastern coastal sections of
New England during Thursday
night"
The New York weather bu-
reau, however, cautioned against
"scare reports" and said the
storm would not reach New
York today and might not do so
at all.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Cooper
CONTINUED from Page One)


closed to the public in compli-
ance with juvenile court pro-
cedure here.
Other defendants are George
Bender, "a, Sheffield, ILL.,, Viz
trainee; Pauline Frederick, 10
South Bend, and Ollie Lowery,
40, Hotel waiter. All are free
under 81 900 bonds each.
Scheer said the charges were
filed after an "all-night" party
in a South Bend hotel room last
July %. Scheer said two teen
age South Bend girls were in
VOWED.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Report Cossatk Patrols
Penetrating 5Iovakia

LONDON, Sept. IA - CP) A
Reuters dispatch from Moscow
today said it was believed there
that CoSsack Cavalry patrols
crossed the border into Czecho-
slovakia. Moscow announced
last night that the Red Army
had reached the frontier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Sewage
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
them in the Million gallon use
brackets.
BOARD OF REVIEW ----
The merits of their protests
were weighed by the re-
Gently constituted South Ma
comb Sanitary Sewage District
Board of Review, headed by
chairman Alex Schoenherr, of
Center Line, and composed of
Supervisors Henry Van Hoeck,
East Detroit; Thomas G. Long
staff, Mount Clemens; Adrian
A. Lingemann, Lake Township;
Frank Biehl, Erin Township;
Abram N. Brewer. Bruce Town
ship, and Earl Tallman, Warren
Township.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
Germany
from Page One)

visions, a defense density of one
division to three miles. Now the
enemy is holding a front of close
to $50 miles and, though that
front is fortified, the Germans
have no more troops to hold it
than the number with which
they failed in Normandy. The
Germans thus were stretched to
one division for every ten miles
Of front.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
OIL HEAT NEEDS

The average OBLIGATED home
needs about As barrels Of fuel
oil annually, while single large
east coast steel plant requires
up to 100000 barrels a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
RADIO STOLEN

Alvin Kaeding, of 224 Cass
avenue, reported TO the police
Wednesday that a table model
radio was taken from his auto
mobile while it was parked in a
lot on Crocker boulevard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
STRAUSS WALTZES

The gay Viennese waltzes Of
Strauss were not written during
happy, joyous times, but when
Austria was melancholy from
war and financial depression.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-14
SPIDER WEBS GET AROUND

The mysterious gossa am G r
threads that float in the air in
autumn are the work of spiders.
These are often termed "Mary's
threads" and likened to ravel-
ings from Our Lady's veil.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Dorothy Dix Says

If a man marries to get a cook
who can't give notice and quit, the
nome-staying wife is his dish; but
the gadding wife, who goes every
where and knows everybody, is not
only more appetizing as steady
diet, but she often makes social con-
facts that put her husband on Easy
street.
Indisputably it bucks up a hus-
bands morale for his wife to admire
him and build up his ego by singing
his praises in the market place. But.
again, no wife can do her husband
"a greater disservice than to overdo
her press-agenting of him. We are
all glad when the Mrs. thinks that
she married a worlds wonder, but
we don't want to have him stuffed
down our throats every time we
meet her.
Moreover, it is a dangerous thing
for wife to be continually bally-
hooing her husbands charms and
virtues. He gets to believe her and
to feel that he should not waste all
Of his destinations on a mere wife,
but to spread them around among
all the younger and prettier women
Of his acquaintance.
So, considering all these compn-
cations, what is poor wife to do
who wants to help her husband?
Evening star., 1944-12-05
By Evelyn Hayes

is one gift you can buy painlessly
via telephone for that out-of-town
friend. And in her home town shell
be able to exchange it for a scent
she likes better-in case you miss
For example, one perfumer brings
out four scents for you to choose
froni-all put up in smart, simple
fat bottles wrapped In gray and
white striped paper with bauble-
bright labels. If she strikes you as
a supersophisticate who wears
height-of-fashion clothes and dar-
ing scents, you'd send her the one
that's heady, sultry, smouldering an
air of wicked charm. On the other
hand II she prefers something a
little lighter, yet ilsistent with just
q hint OF mysterious, she'll exchange
it easily wherever she is. So easy!
For an aunt or friend who is every
inch lady"-and conservative
there's scent laden with flowers
that will suit this lady to a neatly
crossed T. Or--if the recipient Is
the kind OF girl who's fun to know
and have around-she1l like the
fourth OF this group-a scent that's
caught the fun and gaiety of her
personality, that's q gift OF bottled
laughter.
ROSES FOR REMEMBRANCE
Even though the price isn't high,
this comes close to any girls idea of
luxury--a progression of Small-to-
Evening star., 1944-12-05

Every starry-eyed bride dreams
Of being an inspiration to her hus-
band, and most wives do try to be
real helpmates to the men to whom
they are married. But how to do it
is problem. for helping a husband
is one of the most CLANCY things
in marriage. Husbands do not all
respond to the same stimuli, and
when many a wife is trying her
hardest to do good to her husband
she often is doing the worst thing
for him that malice itself could
invent.
Take, for instance, the commonly
accepted theory among wives that
the best way to help a husband is
to save his money. So they pinch
pennies. They live on Poverty street
They dress shabbily. They never go
anywhere except to cheap movie.
Now it is quite true that an extra
VACANT wife can be the ruination of
her husband, but miserly one can
be an equal handicap to him.
For the old adage that nothing
succeeds like success is true. A mans
ability is judged by his appearance
and the way he lives. And if his
wife looks like a down. n-and-outer,
it is taken for granted that he is
one. I we'll remember a doctor
friend of mine who once implored
me to try to persuade his wife to buy
some good clothes. "She does me
such an injustice" he said, "for
when people see her in cheap, last
years bargain clothes they are
bound to think either that I am so
poor a doctor I have no practice,
or else that I am such a mean and
stingy husband that I begrudge my
wife decent dress"
No doubt his wife's scrimping has
enabled many man to leave fat
estate when he died. But many
another man has had to hustle so
hard to make enough money to pay
his wife's bills that it has made him
a millionaire while he lived.
Another time honored maxim
about how a wife can help her hus-
band is for her to be a home body,
and many an everloving wife be-
comes permanent kitchen fixture
on her wedding day and accounts it
unto herself for righteousness that
she has no outside interests, belongs
to no clubs, goes to no parties and
practically knows nobody except the
butcher and the green grocer.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
By Barbara Bell

Upside-down doll of two favorite
nursery rhyme characters. One side
Is Red Riding Hood-turn it over
Old Mother Hubbard Every little
girl will love this unusual and ador-
able little doll.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1861
comes in one size, II inches. Red
Riding Hood, skirt, requires 4 yard
of IS or 80 inch material; cape and
hood, Il yard. Mother Hubbard dress
requires Is yard; apron, cap, fichu,
v yard; two bodies, Is yard.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box SO, Station G, New York
19 N Y,
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Gifts Of Beauty

SUGAR N SPICE N EVERY
THING NICE-That's what little
girls are made of. And toilet wa
ter that's concocted OF a little sweet
and little spice will pay the pref
tiest tribute to girls fenlininity.
On the other hand, II your hearts
darling Is a sophisticate-maybe
the tall, dark sultry type this toilet
water can also be had in a specially
brewed scented enchantment that
would please her to her painted fin
gertips, while an older woman
mother perhaps-Would enjoy an
other whose fragrance is based on
white lilac. A fourth scent, rather
like carnation, Is suitable for almost
anybody. All of these are especially
nice for the girls who want some-
thing distinctive because they're Just
q little different from the run-of-
the-mill scented stuff.
4 \
BEAT THE DRUM FOR SANTA
So she can have a June in January
effect, give her q flower -strewn drum
holding all the fixings any girl could
want for luxurious bath. The fra
GRANGE has caught all the sweet
freshness OF garden full of flow
ers and imparts some in cologne,
busting powder, bath soap, dainty
pink sachet powder and bath bubble
stuff that will soften the hardest
water, they say. The containers are
Wits in themselves-bottles of
shining glass. SQUAT and st,lbbv and
boxes brightly colored. Plus the
drum-like box, they add up to a
very special gift for q very special
girl.
CHRISTMAS AND PERFUME
As inseparable as Easter and finery
are these two. Every last Eve on
your list would probably prefer per-
fume to all else. We hate to be eff
cient about anything as sentimental
as Christmas, but these days It's
also good to remember that perfume
Evening star., 1944-12-05

large satin pillows filled with long,
lasting sachet-all tied together With
ribbon and crowned with one lovely
flower on top. Perhaps she'd like
the sachet that suggests roses-most
girls do. These are blue satin with
a pretty pink rose on top. Or she
might prefer lily of the valley
wonderful for brides, present or fu-
ture-in which even you couldn't
send anything lovelier than this
pillow trio with lily of the valley
sachet, topped with a sprig or two
of the flower itself. On the PIN
money side of sachet offerings,
there's one that comes In q small
simple bottle in a choice of floral
= gardenia, heliotrope,
lilac, rose or tulip. AL have q
tenacity that Is positively miracu-
lousl
Evening star., 1944-12-05

much from your 8-month-old baby,
You are doing exceedingly well COR
rather, the baby Isl to get her to
drink her milk from glass at this
early age.
I used an oilcloth or waterproof
bib when my baby was learning to
drink. Just let the liquid run down
on the high chair or floor and wiped
it up. You'll be wiping food and
liquids up for at least year more
anyway, so why not start now?
Evening star., 1944-12-05

ing until thoroughly mixed. Roll
out, not too thin, and cut with small
glass or cookie cutter. Yield about
100 cookies. Bake in moderate oven
about Is minutes.
Rice flour is hard to get so all
white flour will do in this case use
l egg. This recipe can be cut in
half, which makes quite bit, too.
(Thanks to Mrs. F. w. r.,
Alerdndrid.)
In reply to request for Scotch
shortbread, am sending two recipes.
The first is the genuine shortbread
but the second, which use most of
the time, Is not quite SO rich, but
very good.
One and half cups flour, y cup
cornstarch, y cup icing sugar, /
cup butter. Mix dry ingredients,
knead into butter, starting with
butter quite firm. Warmth of hands
gradually blends ingredients. When
thoroughly mixed mold into one
large cake form-or into a roll and
cut slices. Cook in very slow oven
until light brown.
one pound butter, Il cup brown
sugar, y cup icing sugar, 4 cups
flour, 4 teaspoon salt. Cream butter
and sugar. Add sifted flour and salt.
Mix well with hands until blended.
Pat on lightly Toured board to "a
inch thick. Cut cookies. Bake in
oven at 300 degrees for about 20
minutes or more until done a light
brown.
Evening star., 1944-12-05

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address;
we will withhold both and use
only initials Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The Eve
ming Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Betsy CasweH.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
(Thdnks to Mrs. E. L. M,
Alexandria. J


Easiest and neatest way to feed
milk from cup to your 8-month-
old baby is to use two cups. The
baby drinks from one cup, the other
cup you hold directly beneath her
chin to catch the overflow. Every
now and then pour the overflow
back into the drinking cup. In this
way no milk Is wasted and you
know exactly how much the baby
has drunk.
You can't teach" q baby to drink
from q cup. That Is a skill that the
baby will develop only after months
of practice. I'm sure your baby is
just as neat as the other 8-month-
olds. They all spill it, throw it on
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Readers Clearing House

eggs, teaspoon vanilla. Mix In
usual manner. To one-half' this
mixture add ! cup raisins, chopped,
and 2 teaspoons fruit cake mixture.
I have been unable to find this
fruit cake mixture, but have found
that pumpkin pie spices are quite
satisfactory.
This makes three large layers, two
plain, one dark. put together with
the following filling:
One and one-third cups sugar,
cup hot water, 2 tablespoons corn
starch, 2 lemons (juice), cup black
walnuts, chopped; coconut (smalD
grated. Mix starch, sugar and wa
ter. Cook until thick. Add nuts,
lemon juice and grated coconut.
Thanks to Mrs. M. B., Rockville J
Here is Japanese Fruit Cake re-
cipe requested by Miss M. G., Wash
ington. I, too, think Oriental Fruit
Cake" would be better at present.
One cup butter, eggs, 2 cups
sugar, l cup milk. az cups all-pur-
pose flour, l cup chopped nuts (any
kind you prefer, y teaspoon vanilla,
y pound seedless raisins, IA tea
spoon Glove, "a teaspoon cinnamon.
Double recipe for larger cake.)a
Make batter by creaming butter,
adding beaten eggs, sugar, milk and
sifted dry ingredients. Divide in
two parts, add to one portion the
nuts and vanilla and to second por-
ton the raisins and spice. Bake in
four layers in moderate oven $3.50
degrees) and put together with ORR
entail filling, using Oriental Icing for
top.
One cup grated coconut, 2 cups
sugar, 2 cups water, "a teaspoon salt,
l cup cornstarch, 1s cup lemon Juice.
Cook coconut, sugar, water, salt and
cornstarch for As minutes in double
boiler. Add lemon juice and spread
while hot between layers.
Icing: One cup sugar, ls teaspoon
cream of tartar, la cup water, egg
white, "a teaspoon almond extract.
Cook sugar, cream of tartar and
water together until it will spin a
thread. Pour gradually, beating
constantly, over stiff1y beaten egg
whites, add almond extract and beat
until thick.
Evening star., 1944-12-05

Here is a cheerful arrangement of
rich ripe fruits worked in cross
stitch that helps to make any meal
q gay occasion.
Pattern envelope contains hot-iron
transfers for large, II by II inches.
1 corner motifs, small napkin
motifs; color chart, stitch illustra-
tions and full directions.
Send is cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R1755 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box l72, Station D, New York 3, N. Y.
Please include your postal zone
number.
Evening star., 1944-12-05

the floor, pour it over their heads,
etc. ad infinitum. So just get two
cups and a floor mop and pray for
patience. She'll learn!
Evening star., 1944-12-05
DRINKING FROM CUP.
(Thanks to p. w. X, R. ~,
Wnsh inntnn

WGShtngtOn.
I think If you try using small
glass for your child to drink from
you will overcome the spilling
around the edge of the cup.
I am a nurse and have taught
many children to drink this way,
including my own son. Start with
a small jigger glass-usually about
l ounce dt can be found in almost
any and 10) and gradually change
to a juice glass in a few weeks and
then the cup again later.
The small arc OF the glass fits
the baby's small mouth better and
helps avoid spilling.
(Thanks to Fl. NJ. G., Washington. J
believe Won are eyDartinp tOO
Evening star., 1944-12-05
CHRISTMAS COOKIES.
Thanks to Mrs. p. H. p,
IUneb n0fo,o 4

w uofttNytOISsf
Referring to the request of Mrs.
M. H., Riverdale, for Christmas
cookies I would like to submit the
following recipe which I have tried
and like very much. The cookies
should keep nicely if made now and
packed in air-tight containers.
Sugarless Dandies: Cream "a cup
butter or other shortening, add slow
ly and cream until fluffy " cup
honey. Add and beat well l egg and
! teaspoon vanilla extract. Sift to-
gether and add / cup flour, tea
spoon baking powder, u teaspoon
salt. Add and fold in Y cup black
walnuts floured with 2 tablespoons
allotted -four. Chill for 20 min
utes. Drop by teaspoonfuls on
creased cookie sheet. Bake in $50
degrees oven for II to Is minutes.
Makes dozen cookies.
SCOTCH SHORTBREAD.
(Thanks to Mrs. G.. B. G.,
Falls Church,
In response to Mrs. T. H. ~,
Washington, who requested a recipe
for Scotch shortbread, this recipe
originated in Aberdeen, Scotland.
Five ounces butter, 2 ounces castor
sugar, 2 ounces rice flour, 6 ounces
-four. Sift the sugar on to board
or table Sift the flour and rice
-four together. Work the butter and
sugar together, and then gradually
draw in the -four, keeping the lump
firm in the hand, and kneading
well. When all is worked to a stiff
paste, cut in two pieces. Roll into
a round u inch thick, pinch the
edges and prick over the top with
q fork. Lift the rounds on to a
papered tin and bake in moderate
oven for 20 to 80 minutes.
Note: The paste may be cut into
fancy shapes.
Evening star., 1944-12-05

Make yourself nice TO home to by giving your
skin simple home treatments whe he's The fxinss
for wond be nice Merry Christmas for yonrself-
especially those that include fnfy cucumber emulsion
specially concoced clear and beauty your exterior
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Thanks to Mrs. A. w. B.,

UIeH hIuyH, ". "
One pound butter, cups flour, l
cup rice flour, cup powdered sugar.
Sift flour and sugar together. Add
q little at time to softened butter.
IKnead with hands, and keep knead
Evening star., 1944-12-05

(Thanks to Fl. NJ. G., Washington J
I believe you are expecting too
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-29

bystfe podfval, uz no mel, ale
ne obycejny ctyrlisty. sesti-
llstek to byl, krasny, vyvinuty
a pravidelny. Jasave bezel "a
R1zou: "Hele, hele," volal a
podaval il no: "sestilistej, We
nee ma svarbu chystej!"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
Public Health
Specialist To
Present Award

When DR.. Roscoe Brown. u. S.
Public Health Service senior health
education specialist, presents an
award TO the Daniel H. Williams
Health Guild, Inc, at their annual
meeting Friday. Oct d. at 200 pm.
at the Brewster Center. it will be
in recognition Of the outstanding
work the Guild has done in TIE
city Of Detroit in public health
work.
Mrs. Pearl " Collins, founder
Of the Guild. will preside al the
meeting. DR.. Brown will be the
guest speaker and will be intro
duced by DR.. II. c. S. Owen. Other
participants on the program will
include the Rev. Mr.. Kaigler. Mrs.
z. L. johnson. president Of the
Daniel II. Williams Health Guild.
Inc, Mrs. Dorothy Blackwell. Mrs.
Annie Brown. Mrs Annie Butler.
Mrs Rosa Tulis, Mrs Kathryn Max
well. and DR.. Bruce II. Douglas,
health commissioner of the city of
Detroit An exhibit Of canned goods
by the members Of me Guild will
be a feature Of the meeting.
The shower Of canned goods Civ
en- annually by the Guild for the
Phyllis Wheatley Home will be
held this year.
The Guild has been In existence
for the past several years and mem
bers have dedicated their time 10
doing public health work and com
| munity service. The Guild wa.
nAnsed In honor of the hrst surgeon
! to opernta succesfully on the hu.
man heart Dr.. Daniel H. Williams
q Negro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
FEPCCounciIM
Need OfPubEc,
Money Support

WASHINGTON, DC. (NNPA)-
Faced with a most difficult task
after the election OF working for
the adoption off legislation for a
permanent FEPC. the National
Council for a Permanent FEPC is
in dire straits. 1t needs money to
carry on the fight which so far has
led to the introduction OF several
bills in both the House and Senate,
the favorable report OF the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor,
and partial hearings by the Labor
Committee of the House.
Despite pledges by both presi-
Dental candidates 10 support the
effort for permanent FEPC legis-
lation, it is conceded by shrewd oh
servers that such a bill will have
TO be pushed by organized effort
and pressure through the Congress
Such organized effort has been pro-
vided by the National Council for
a Permanent FEPC.
Because the need for such an
agency with enforcement power in
the postwar period is recognized
by Negroes and other minority and
liberal groups members OF the Ma
tional Council have expressed the
belief that the public will welcome
an opportunity TO materially par
ticipste in the fight for adoption OF
the legislation. Such desire. they
say, can be demonstrated best by
monetary contributions TO the
Council.
Contributions should be sent 10
the National Council for a Perma-
nent FEPC, I14l0 H Street, NV,
Washington, DC.