davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

sciousness of your posture. and an
effort to hold yourself erect will
show an immediate Improvement.
However. once the fault has de-
veloped to q marked degree. 1t may
take months or even years to cor
rect 1t completely.
In the meantime. select your
clothing with greater care. A nice
ly fitted all-in-one foundation will
help ease away extreme curves
about the abdomen and hips. and
will give support to Q weak back.
For evening. choose full-skirted
frocks that hide your back bulges.
OF course. there should be some
fullness such As pulled short
sleeves or q run at the neck to
give balance. Daytime S.sirts should
hare, 1t least slightly. from the
slender part Of the hips. Jackets
or boleros that hang straight will
help MI In the sway.
Helpful Exercises
Exercises for gradually ironing
out the kinks In the spine may be
taken sitting. lying fiat on the
back. or standing. Following, are
some that will strengthen those
important muscles Of your stomach
and back.
Squat to q deep knee-bend posi-
ton. your heels together, knees
we'll apart. and hands on hips. You
are probably familiar with this
part Of the exercise. but try 1t
with your back against the wall.
sliding un and down with each
bend-slowly. Remember to keep
the abdomen high and we'll IN.
Continue sliding up and down the
wall as long as you can. Hold each
position . few seconds. relax, and
repeat.
For another good exercise. sit
with back touching the wall and
legs extended straight In front Of
you. Press backward until the
back Is fiat against the wall. Hold
the position q few seconds, relax.
and repeat. You can do this .
DOZEN times q day while you are
sitting In 4 straight-backed chair
before your desk.
Next. sitting In the same posi-
ton on the floor. extend your arms
over your head. with the backs OF
the hands touching the wall. With
the small Of tho back touching,
lower the arms to IA elbow bend
then stretch them high again to
a rhythmic count Of flvc. Rest and
repeat.
Increase the number Of times
you do these exercises daily. The
first Is the most difhcult. and you
may not succeed In doing 1t more
than twice the hrst few days.
While Lying Down
Take this lying down exercise
Lie nat on the back on the floor
or q mat. arms beside you. knees
bent, and feet resting nat on the
floor. Draw the Bonded right knee
back until 1t is pressed against
your chest. return It to position
and then bring the left knee ur
and back. Alternate with right and
left knee for several counts. Slir
the hand under the small Of the
back to check on Its position. I,
should be pressed close to the door
Finally. slip your toes under q
heavy piece Of furniture and try
raising yourself to Q sitting post
ton, using the muscles Of the alb
domen. After q second. lowel
yourself gradually. letting ever3
Inch Of the spine gradually toucf
the floor. Repeat several times
You should eventually be able te
do this without the help Of q piece
of furniture at your toes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
FOR CAREER GIRLS

Tip 70 career girls--Watcfl Ann
Shirley In her next aim. because
the young aim favorite wears .
dress that definitely answers the
career girls problem. It Is an all
purpose at.home dress. combining
The advantages Of q pinafore. q
hostess gown and o kitchen apron.
Nade Of brown and white checked
DlnghAm, trimmed with brown ric-
nc braid. tt has q long. full skirt
and short-sleeved bodice. Wide
stl0les extend from the waist over
~ shoulders. giving the pinafore
10ecG Home from the once. the
ooreot Bisl can slip into this cos
$3.50. eook the evening meal. do
- Al6hes and then entertain her
n6o without bothering to
hnnUo clothes sgain and sacrifice
her chic anywhere along the
~ = n I..t 81. ESQ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

r e q d y g e t IS
more than his
s h a re now.
Mother Is al
" q VS. fusSing
over him and
both parents
c o n 8 t q n /
ly quote his
bright sayings.
Even brother
John Is proud
OF tn e c U t e
things he says.
But although
e v e r y o n e
q u g his and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

sumption Of alcohol, and for con-
trolling the wild delirium OF
insanity. It Is q narcotic, probably
. habit-forming and harmful to
the general mental and nervous
system as Is opium. 1t steals away
I'll moral sense and often makes
the user q raving maniac. It Is
mostly used for smoking In the
form Of cigarets or for chewing as
tobacco.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
DINNERS
DINNERS
Cream Of Celery Soup
Baked Halibut with
Lem0n-B Butter Sauce
Buttered Stringbeans
LyonnAise Potatoes
Fruit Cup Tea, Lemon
Dreaded Veal Outlets
Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce
Vegetable Salad
Layer Cake COFFEE

the man OF the house, he too will
relish these sandwiches.
HAM AND BEANS SPREAD
2 cups baked beans
l cup cooked ham
IA cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
l teaspoon horsersdish
a teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients and blend
together lightly. Makes 3 cups Of
filling. enough for IL hearty sand
wiches. Use with enriched white
bread or with rye bread.
CORNED BEEF SAvORY
lie cups chopped cooked Tor
canned) corned beef
cup freshly grated Swiss
cheese
u cup chopped sweet pickle
y. cup may0nnaiSe
teaspoon grated onion
>. teaspoon salt
Combine ingredients In the or
der given. Blend together lightly.
Makes 3 cups filling. enough for
IL hearty sandwiches. Use with
enriched white bread. enriched
raisin bread. or rolls.
SPRING GARDEN SPREAD
tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons -four
teaspoon dry mustard
/ teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
teaspoon salt
l/3 cup tomato juice
"a ID. grated American cheese
egg, well beaten
=, cup chopped raw cabbage
J., cup grated raw carrot
u cup diced celery
Melt butter In top OF double
boiler: add flour and seasonings
and blend. Add tomato Juice and
cheese; cook. stirring constantly
until mixture Is smooth and
creamy. Add beaten egg and con-
tinue cooking for about ! minute
longer. Remove from heat and
cool. Add vegetables. Makes :
cups filling. enough for IL hearty
sandwiches. Use with enriched
white bread or whole wheat bread
CREAM OF CELERY SOUP
4 stalks celery
! pit. chicken or veal stock
! quart milk
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons cornstarcb
tablespoon butter
Cook celery In stock until soft
Strain and press through cOlander
Add milk TO stock and bring e
boil. Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Rub cornstarch and but.
ter together. Add to stock and
milk mixture. Cook over moderate
flame. stirring frequently. until
thickened. Pour into q vacuum
bottle as q hot drink with a pack.
aged lunch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

0eauty St0n0-
point. Y our
abdomen says
forward. hips
are t h r u s t
b q c K a n d
shoulders are
strained
II this Is
your problem.
work with all
your might to
correct 1t. Elk
ercises prac-
ticed fifteen or
twenty m In .
uteS d ally,
constant con.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Exercises
Correct
Sway Back
By JACQUELINE HUNT

THE small Of your back holds
. the secret Of good posture
and q lovely silhouette. When
this small section OF your spine
is strong and gently sloped,
you look straight and slender.
When 1t curves In too much. you
have what our grandmothers called
a SWAY back"-a figure fault that
Is bad from . health - well - .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
BODY NEEDS IODINE

Although required by the BODY
only In minute quantities iodine Is
necessary to the proper function
ing Of the thyroid gland. normal
growth and good nutrition. Sea
foods and fish oils are good natural
sources OF iodine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Schools Nearly Over Preparing Tasty
Clothes of Our Childhood
Affect Us in Later Years
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

NOTED psychiatrist, Dr. Ira s. VILE taking look at
clothes explains their effect even as children He
maintains that the clothes children have marked
effect on through the years.
Its clothes that make the man. It's the clothes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

nn1ely deeper
effect Of FASH
Ion on children
In their plas-
tic. formative
years."
I feel sure
he's got some
t h In & there.
and I In K
that y o u too
" Ill q re e.
Can't you look
back ut those
school = d ay
c ! o h Q s of
yours and get
YAfY dednifa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Varied Sandwich Filings
Pep Up School Lunches
BY JUDITH WILSON

REFORE know 1t school will be over for the summer and
those young vacatoners who toted lunch In
box Ave days week will at last be able to sit down
larly to a hon,e-cooked noontme meal But meanwhile
children still have the responsibility Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
All Must Help to Wipe Out
Crime>Breeding Marijuana
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsNlAN, MD.

AAR Kentucky asks What is this plant called mari
S iuana that read much about and what are Its
harmful efecs?" It plant formerly supposed to grow
only In the East indies but Is known to grow wild IN
almost all the States 1t is known under many Names such
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

. csnnabis indica. indian hemp,
hashish. and cannabis saliva. 1t
IS . tall towering weed that con-
taius . volatile oil and Q resin. In
ancient days It was prescribed TO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
salt ana pepper
2 tablespoons cornstarch
I TABLESPOON butter
IRON IN PORK LIVER

Pork liver contains about three
times aS much iron rs beef liver.
In turn. has more iron than
calves liver.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

he had to wear % Q child" SAYS
DR.. VILE. The direct influences Of
fashion on personality now Is
common knowledge. We're only
Just beginning to realize the In
Av@}tAlS, A~~~~p
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Boy May Resent
Mothers Effort
To Baby Him

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
IRON q well-behaved boy. four
= year-old Lawrence has recent
ly become hard to manage. Evil
IDENTIFY he wants moro attention.
But. as the youngest child he al
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

UAQ9HVW 800S
4 nGr1eu1 g It'd q . certain
- IN Ma q the l,sn may
~ q almost any
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you canno at
ford to take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble to
help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender. inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes.
CreOmulsiOn blends beechWoOd creo-
sote by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. 1t contains
no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Circumcision with the under
standing you must like the way it quick
ly allays the cough, permitting rest and
sleep, or YOU are to have your money
back. (Adv.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
This Week
Thursday Noon IS
Contest Dcadllno

since some of the games list
ed on the Daily Dispatch Foot
ball Contest Pare this week are
to be played Thursday, it Is
necessary that All contest pages
reach the Dtil} Dispatch otIice
not later than noon Thursday.
This is the last of a series OF
pages that have appeared during
the football season, and a great
deal o: interest has been shown
in the contest each week.
It's never too late to be a Win
ncr. Oct Your pencil, check the
winners and turn in your con-
test page before noon thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
TO SPEAK
AT H. S. ASSEMBLY

Rev, f. Norfleet Gardner, pastor
of the First Baptist church, viii
speak to students of Henderson high
school Frid9y morning at $50 O'Clock
at the weekly assembly of the stud
ent body, it vas announced today
by w. D. Payne, principal of the high
school The topic which Rev, Gard
ner viii discuss was not announced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Football
Contest
Winners
FIRST PRIII S5

FIRST PRIZE IS
tl2 out of Ito torreCt
fach Receives 55C
j. VI. Baitv
}. {. Stainback
Billie Pritchard
Il. L. Terrell
Henry L. Powell
Andrew Turner
George Powers
j. G.. FOLSOM, Jr..
Mrs. ii. VI. Pol>tou
SECOND TEIII
Oil out of l6 corrcct
tavh Receives DC
Mr.. !. ". t,altN
Billy DIamanduros
Mrs. u. i. CoghiIl
John Stewart
Frances VI. Polston
Billy league
{ harlcS Finch
Les Canister
!uby o. Wallace
~ p Tu
,5.l.;. D
M, p.,u
Ir,,.,o- T:,
n.T.. ,.
HI
Wallace White
Mrs. Henry I. Powell, Jr.
r,r
|ia..
rit.
~ =, nl.
~. ,,t,. o.
t- n,.,.o.
II .'
, y.t
NtN ua:5
=,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-24
Rotary Meeting.

Tho weekly meeting of the Rotary
club viii be held at $50 O'Clock
Tuesday evening at the Vance hotei.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Dorden Gives Dinner
For House Associates

Representative Darden. Democrat
of Virginia gave farewell dinner
last night at the Army and Navy
Club for members of the Virginia
delegation and other close associates
in the House.
Among his guests, in addition to
the Virginians, were members OF
the Naval Affairs Committee, OF
which he is a member, and Majority
Leader Mccormick and Minority
Leader Martin.
Speaker Rayburn was unable to at
tend because Of prior engagements
He has submitted his resignation
from the House, effective March !
to become candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Woodmoor Citizens Map
Activities for Year

Appointment of committee chair
men and a discussion OF major &C
tivities for the year featured the
February meeting of the Woodmoor
(MdD Citizens Association at the
Four Corners Methodist Church.
Projects which the association
hopes to accomplish include the re-
surfacing of all streets, assistance
in planning the location of pro-
posed new school and the establish
ment of a community playground
for the children.
Delegates named to the Allied
Civic Groups of Silver Spring were
Paul Chesley, Frank Felker and
Vern Smith, president of the asso-
citation. Mrs. w. I. Smith was
elected a delegate to the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation to
fill a vacancy.
Committee appointments were an
nounced by Mr.. Smith as follows:
Constitution and bylaws, Pau
Chesley; membership, Richard
Bishop; public utilities, Ray Sims;
roads and streets, Thomas Keller;
public safety, Joseph Austin; sani-
tation and public health, H. c
Richter; schools, Mrs. w. 1. Bryant;
social welfare, Mrs. Richard Martin;
athletics. Chester Limeric; program
C. E. Whitmore, and advisory, Pau
Chesley, Frank Felker, and Mr.
Smith.
A 30-minute educational movie
was shown. Mr.. Smith announced
that such entertainment will be 9
part of all meetings.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Arlington Jury Indicfs
Man in 1889 SIayinq

An indictment charging a colored
man with a Staying in 1889 has been
returned by the Arlington County
Va) grand Jury.
Five other indictments were re-
turned.
The murder charge was fled
against George Harris Of Arlington,
who was arrested recently In the
fatal beating of Mary Gray here in
August, 1889.
The accused fled the State imme-
diately after the killing. police said.
He was arrested recently.
A joint indictment charged Fred
B. and Henry c. Sutton, both COL
ored, Of Arlington County of as
sault with intent to kill Wilbur
Eppes Of Columbia pike last year.
Another indictment accused Ar
thur Owens, colored, 400 block of
Eleventh street S.W., with the rob-
berry of Mrs. Edna A. Burgess OF
1881 South Twenty-sixth street, Ar
lington. James H. Martin, colored,
Of the same address, was charged
with participating in the taxicab
robbery.
Theft Of $500 from Dudley Hodge
OF 1923 North Troy street, Arlington,
last year was charged to Robert N.
Brumback.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Witnesses Heard
After BoItz Pleads
Guilty TO Fraud
More Than 100 Clients
Of Financial Adviser
Called in Philadelphia
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 19-The
State today called additional wit
nesses-all former clients of Robert
J. Boltz-to bolster its charges that
the 54-year- financial counselor
defrauded them of thousands of
dollars in the 13-year operation of
his investment firm.
They were among more than 100
Of the Philadelphia lawyers clients
subpoenaed to explain their dealings
with Boltz, who pleaded guilty to
State indictments charging fraudu-
lent conversion and embeZZlement
of S862,000 and violation of the
Pennsylvania Securities Act.
twenty-five one-time BoltZ Gus
toners testified at the opening Of
the hearing yesterday to determine
the sentence to be imposed on
Boltz, who faces possible maximum
prison sentences of 900 years under
the State true bills.
AS the hearing proceeded, the
Federal Government lodged a de-
tainer against Boltz. and Federal
Judge George A. Welsh said an ef-
fort would be made to arraign the
defendant on Federal fraud charges
before March 10.
Judge Welsh, who set 100000 bail
on Boltz before he was apprehend-
ed last week in Rochester, n. Y,
said it was likely that sentence i'm
posed in Federal court would run
concurrently with the State term.
Boltz is liable to 102 years under
the Federal indictments.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Crash Injuries Are Fatal
To Col. |. {. Even, 49
8, the Associated Press.

by tne AsSoclaIeQ freSs.
FRONT ROYAL, Va. Feb. 19.-
1t. Col. Lloyd c. Even, 40, of the
Army Veterinary Corps, died last
night of injuries received yesterday
afternoon when his automobile
crashed into a tree 6 miles south
of the Front Royal Remount Depot.
Col Even came to the Army Re-
mount Depot here in 1887 from
service in Hawaii. He recently was
transferred to the Eastern remount
area, purchasing horses for the de-
fense program.
A native of Mayville, N. Oak, he
entered the Army in 1917 and had
served continuously in the Veterinary
Corps.
Survivors include his widow. his
mother, q brother and a sister in
Mayville, and a stepdaughter who
resides in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Falls Church Pupils Open
Drive for Mail Service
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star

By Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Feb. 1s-
Seventh grade pupils of Madison
School have organized a campaign
to obtain mail delivery in Falls
Church, as result of their study
of post office operations.
Residents of the town are urged
to send answers to these six ques-
tions to Sally Holland:
l. What have the people of Falls
Church done about the problem of
free delivery? g. How often do you
go for your mail? 3. Do you find
parking a problem? 4. How much
of your time is taken each day in
going to the post office? 5. Do you
think you should have to rent q
post Office box? 6. Would you like
to have free delivery in Falls
Church?
Patty Van Hyning and George
Feldman of the seventh grade have
contributed editorials to the school
paper on the question.
Evening star., 1941-02-19

suggestions Of q practical nature for
the protection Of the boards wit
nesses by private means" Mr.. Crane
field went on. These suggestions
were not acceptable to us and it
seemed very surprising response
from law enforcement official
"' The police acted, but not in
the investigation of the matters
complained of by the board repre-
sentatives, nor for their protection.
Quite contrary development en-
sued"
He referred to yesterdays arrests.
Commissioner Eaman, in turn, said
Mr.. Cranefleld had accused him Of
conspiring with Harry Bennett, Ford
personnel director, to thwart board
actions against Ford.
Il never met Harry Bennett in my
life and wouldn't know the man II
saw him." Mr.. Eaman said.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
| Monkey Shares
| Bed, Husband
| Denied Divorce
By the Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Calf, Feb. 19.-Carl
Beckman, 58-year-old Agnew State
Hospital employe, sought a divorce
because his wife permitted a pet
monkey to sleep in their bed.
You didn't have to tolerate the
monkey in bed," Judge Charles w
Davidson remarked, "and could
have forcibly elected him.
"As matter of fact, have had
several divorce cases in which
husbands elected their wives from
bed with considerably less energy
than that required to dispose of a
healthy, friSky monkey"
He denied Mr.. Beckman's plea
and awarded decree and alimony
to Mrs Alice Beckman on her cross
complaint, charging cruelty.
Evening star., 1941-02-19
Britain Not Expected
t. ni,dw on u. ). for
Food in Near Future
Officials Base Views
On Analysis of Needs
And Shipping Situation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Administrator farm officials said
today they saw little likelihood that
Great Britain would require any
appreciable quantity Of American
farm products in the near future.
This view was based on an analy-
sis of English needs, the present
shipping situation, and the factors
which caused Britain to restrict
It's imports of United States agri-
cultural products after the war
started.
When the war began, England
cut down on purchases of American
farm products to conserve foreign
exchange for purchase here of air
planes. munitions and other tools
of war.
Since that time, England has
taken steps to expand domestic
production sharply as well as to
reduce requirements by imposing
the rationing system.
In a report on the shipping situ-
alton, the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics said that the British
had been able to turn to virtually
any world market because the
supply of vessel tonnage had been
generally satisfactory.
Ship Supply Adequate.
THE supply of shipping is still
adequate" the report said, "and
the United Kingdom can purchase
its import requirements in any OF
the world markets"
While pointing out that suS-
tanned heavier loss of ships might
change this situation in time, the
report declared that exporters Of
United States farm products could
not yet expect the British to divert
any large amount of their shipping
from empire and South American
sources. which now are supplying
most of England's food and fiber
needs.
Eventually, 1t might be neces-
sary." the bureau said, "for the Brit
ish to do so. and, in that event, more
United States agricultural products
will be exported"
Oficials conceded that steps
might be taken under the lease
lend legislation to make American
farm products available to Britain
under circumstances sufficiently
favorable to induce that nation to
increase its imports. They said such
imports probably would be largely
limited to lard, pork products, beef,
canned milk and possibly some cot
ton. Canada is expected to continue
as an important source for wheat.
Situation Is Different.
The bureau shipping report said
that despite greater German success
in recent weeks in destroying ship
ping. 1t does not follow that there
will be an acute shortage in vessel
tonnage in the immediate future.
The bureau pointed out that Brit
ain was not nearly so dependent on
the United States for food as in the
first World War.
In that war there was distinct
shortage of vessel tonnage and veS-
sells were taken off the long routes
and placed on the shorter ones; the
British blockade of Germany was
not complete until the war had pro-
eressed for about two years; the
British wartime economic policies
were not put into effect until 1917;
the allied empire countries were not
able to provide their mother coun-
tries with adequate supplies OF food
stuffs, and the United States pro-
vided the Allied governments with
liberal supplies of credit to purchase
all kinds of supplies and provisions.