davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

~ . result Of this accidental dis.
Covoty. Dr.. Rommel and DR.. Davis
started . scientific Investigation Of
the value Of the drug In the treat.
ment q deafness.
TWenty-ejght patients with tin
Qltus auYturn Bringing In the ears)
ond acute stopping up Of the Eu.
soeoo111au tube. most Of whom had
u1918od oe91ne0s, were given injec.
tonS of progtigmin methylsulfate
~ Intervals q three to I'VE days.
With characterization Of the Eu-
otachiap tube and manage.
Iheso ms rapid relief Of the
nnno11ug oyuaptoms. such - head
lno1ooo ond deafness. according to
,t66oo opor1meuterS. Only = few
,fot1o1ofo required more than ave
>m1oettCuo even when deafness had
'n0Uu present Tor O month q more.
0U1y two patients had Z recurrence
Gk their symptoms and another In
3oction was followed BY prompt
Improvement. In two acute cases,
r6UetigMin alone gave entire relief.
A some cases only three Or four
1N}ectionS were required.
Thirty three cases Of chronic
deafness were also treated By pros
.tlgunln Injection. two or three times
r. week. In these cases. improve
1nGnt wAU much less prompt. The
lonronio onses required . much
0or1od Of treatment.
4I1e doctors sometimes felt that
~ txe4tment In some old chronic
eosee was = failure. but persistence
finally won out and they advise
continuing the treatment indefin-
jteU Ia chronic cases.
Where there were complications.
such - sinusitis. Eustachian tube
cAtaSrt. and Instructions Of the
non, which night cause the
trouble to return. efforts to remove
tho1e conditions were made at the
came time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Vegetables
Protect Your
Health
BY JUDITH WILSON

by JUDITH W11SON
THE protective" foods are
the foods rich in vitamins
and minerals that promote
good health and keep you feel
ing shipshape, 80 include plenty
Of them In your family's daily diet.
Your old friends. the winter vege-
tables. are IN tho protective class.
There are rutabagas, yellow tur-
nips. These are best liked mashed
In combination with white potato.
For each pound Of turnip use I
potato. Season with u teaspoon
sugar. salt and pepper TO taste.
and butter. Turnip cakes are made
Of cold mashed turnips, formed
into fiat cakes. rolled In hour and
sauteed until golden brown on
both sides.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

find there Is seepage through q
crack where the wall joins the
floor. cut out q narrow, wedge
shaped groove 2-inches deep and
AL with hot tar. A layer Of cement
can be applied to smooth out the
crack.
Often water seeps into the cell
lar from badly placed water spouts.
Better examine yours and make
sure they are directed away from
the house. and that they have q
good run-oh.
Sops Up Moisture
II your cellar Is just damp. not
wet. the problem can often be met
by the use Of calcium chloride. q
powder that sops up moisture like
a dry sponge. Just line q few wire
baskets of any kind with insect
screening and AL with calcium
chloride. As the powder liQuefies as
1t absorbs the moisture. be sure to
place q container beneath It to
catch the drip. Naturally. your UNI
used supply OF powder should be
kept In q tightly closed container.
This stunt should draw the mois.
t0re from your cellar ar. leaving II
dry and clean.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

w II Z II II =
S ned
up, a mother
passing by at q
distance recog-
nized her son
j o h n. 8 h e
came closer to
see what they
were up to and
d l S c o v e r e d
t h e y w e r e
roasting pota-
toes. The long
"stick" in her
sons hand re-
vealed her kit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
DINNERS
4 Broiled Smells
Harvard Beets Baked Potatoes
Chicory Salad
Chocolate Pudding Tea or Coffee
Planned Pork Chops
Carrots In Mustard Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
EscarOle Salad
Baked Apples Coffee

There are beets to serve in q
variety Of tasty ways. In scalloped
dish, for example, or as Harvard
beets (recipe below or simply
boiled. sliced and buttered. II you
like them plain. Beet green's are
prepared like other green's. Many
like them In the following dish :
Saute two slices diced bacon with
small minced onion until bacon
browns and stir In chopped beet
tops. cooking until green's are heat
ed through.
Other winter vegetables include
carrots. kale and parsnips. Cooked
carrots In q dish with q mustard
sauce Is q pleasing variation. Pars-
nips can be broiled. sauteed or
served UP as fritters. Kale can be
served In q sweet and sour dish.
Among salad green's plentiful
today are escarole and chicory.
These can be utilized In two ways.
in q salad and vegetable dish. for
a small family. Cook outer green
leaves like spinach In very little
water: serve white centers In q
salad.
SWEET AND SOUR KALE
Cook kale In small amount Of
boiling seasoned water until ten
der. Drain. saving u cup Of this
LIQUID. To liquid add 2 tablespoons
sugar. 2 tablespoons vinegar. "
teaspoon salt and W teaspoon pep
per and simmer 2 or 3 minutes.
Chop kale and pour hot sauce over
1t. Serve at once.
HARVARD BETS
\. cup sugar
tablespoons -four
a cup beet juice or water
Il cup vinegar
" teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups cooked. diced beets
Mix sugar and flour. Add beet
Juice or water and vinegar. Cook
slowly until thick. Add salt and
butter. then diced beets. Cook for
2 minutes. Serve hot.
PARSNIP FRITTERS
medium size cooked parsnips
egg. slightly beaten
cup water
IL teaspoon sugar
Il teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Fine dry bread crumbs
Butter
Quarter parsnips lengthwise.
Combine beaten egg. water and
seasonings. Dip parsnips In egg
mixture and roll In crumbs. Fry in
butter until golden brown.
CARROTS IN MUSTARD SAUCE
Cook / bunch carrots and drain.
Add enough milk to water carrots
were cooked In to make 2 cups
liquid. Melt 2 tablespoons butter.
Add 3 tablespoons fiour. the liquid,
u teaspoon dry mustard and salt
and pepper to taste. When thick
ened add carrots and simmer 4
minutes. Serve at once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Ballet Fans Hail
Art of Tamara
Toumanova
BY TALBOT LAKE

BALLET performances almost
- any place In the US.A. are Q
'sell-out. The ballet enthusiasts.
who come from incredible places
to see them. are called balleto-
maines and there are Thousands Of
them. both men and women. An
idol OF these ballet fans Is Tamara
Toumanova. ballerina with the
Ballet Russo. who has been with
the ballet oil Of her II years. She
was born on q train In Siberia.
lived IN vladivostok for two years.
Shanghai for one and then started
studying ballet In Paris 1t six. Her
mother. Q former Russian princess.
has guided her career and u con-
stantly with her.
The ballerins has poise far be-
yond her years. She has . wise
look In her big brown eyes: there
Is plenty Of self-assurance In her
attractive patrician face framed
with long black bobbed hair.
Wants % Gain weight
II used to weigh $50 pounds"
she said with q pleasant Russian
accent. zone hundred thirty Is
too much for dancer. The audi
ence In the tenth row they see
only your figure. Figure = most
important In the ballet. And 80 ]
diet. but religious diet. In three
months ] am Weighing 100 pounds.
Now for eight months I am weigh
Ing that. and ] am too thin. ]
must gain"
Reasons why Tamara doesn't
gain:
A typical day Of the ballerina:
dancing lesson every morning for
one hour and . half followed by
IN hours rehearsal. She goes
home and takes q bath and her
mother gives her q light luncheon
Of ample food. Back to the the
ater Tor rehearsal from 8 to 8
(unless there u . matinee).
After rehearsal. the dancer goes
home, takes . Shower @ bath Is
too enervating). rests for Is TO
30 minutes. eats q home-cooked
meal. arrives ct the theater ct
$50. speuds 20 minutes u,nbering
up, . long time making up and
dressing and then dances for an
audience. This has been going on
since Tamara was seven!
She Is now an American citizen
and Is very excited about Il. She
loves the theater. Chinese food.
art exhibits. long walks. the
rumba (but she can't manage the
conga). music. heavy reading.
touring and lots Of other things.
Goes mainly with Americans and
avoids the Russian trait Of clique.
ness.
Plans TO Retire
whatever I plan, I do. I shall
get married when am q. to
whom do not know. Then shall
give up the ballet. You cannot
do two things at once. shall
then be q wife. And when I re-
tire I shall buy q house on Long
Island--1 like It there. Anybody
who does not like this country Is
crazy.
"You will come and watch me
rehearse. No? Please do. It will
interest you very much. You are
q good reporter. you do not ask
me silly question like the lady
reported did when I come TO this
country. ! am only thirteen then
and she say. what kind OF men do
I like better. Can you imagine!
I say I like them all better"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

ueV@ cases OF
q G U 70 q n d
chronic leaf.
ness and ring.
Ing IN the ears.
Ors. Z. Car
roll Davis and
John c. Rom.
mel h . v e de-.
scribed its use
In q recent u.
sue Of the Ar.
chives Of Oto-
laryngology."
Doctor Rom.
mel. v ho had
received IN In
lAa - A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

Common causes Of custard fail.
ure are cooking. too long or cook
ing 1t too high q temperature. The
custard should be set n . pan Of
hot wster and baked In Q mod.
crate oven, $50 degrees fahtou-
heit. only until u u ct o. when .
silver knife Inserted "a u censs
out clean.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Short Cuts

A lemon heated before squeesine
win produce much more juice
than when It u squeezed cold.
The skins Of apples win not
wrinkle while In the oven. u
they are Slit beforehand With
. knife In three or four places.
window shades for kitchen and
bathroom can be made out OF on
cloth to match the color schema
Simply tack on old rollers. wisn
pattern facing the room, hem the
bottom and insert . nat stiok
through the hem. ~
u
Evsporatsd mllk can =
Whipped HE heavy e!ea0 y
the uneVe0eo can = ur
4pIsced IN the refvigerator ano
lhsroushly chilled.
$: s =: =: -: = ;' : 49,:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Women Less
Dependenton
Men Today

~ MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
IS THE attitude Of women to-
ward men changing2 Il could
be. especially among so-calleo
independent" women. When =
woman 10 self-supporting. che
y bound b -be more choosy about
men. and Il sure to feel that sl1e
can take ulen Or leave EN- alone, &
you GET what ! mean.
A woman who Is the mother Of q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

mas = OnaulpOO
and 8 e I b u {
o n c e Q week.
II e r secret Is
the constant
b r u 8 h 1 n g
which, she does
/ h o r o u ghly
both morning
q n d evening
and after each
S e t Of tennis.
B r u s hing. In
q d d itio on to
k e e p ing the
hair and scalp
clean. encour.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

0t000 OF 0vo
told me 3 h .
thought tn . {
women were %
far superior To
men { h . { she
ofte n " o q.
dered why they
bothered with
{ h q m. "A n d
d o mt y o u
think" she IN.
ished. 9TH IT
men q r Q get.
ting to b less
and less tmpor-
{ q n ( In " o.
m . ma livAR2"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

Well, perhaps to Q woman who has
% obYously lived . full life. but
not. ! told her. TO women who had
not.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Alice Marbles Boyish Bob
Proves a Versatile Hair>Do
By JACQUELINE HUNT

LICE MARBLE whose golden brown hair always chic,
bright and in excellent condition despite the hazards Of
dust and perspation to which It Is constantly subjected
In active tennis adheres faithfully to the three basic
rules Of which Lura de Geo. hair syst
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

drug Tor other reasons, discovered
that the ticking Of . clock. which
W. usually no louder than .
watch. was clearly audible at .
distance Of eight feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Suits Will Be Reversible
This Spring, Say Stylists
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Breathes there GIRL boy either, for
matter. with style dead who doesn't revers-
be? They the prayer budgets
be stretched to take in coat only
be able to report that the good old reversible carries on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Dance Floor Tennis Star Keeps Hair Lovely Daily
Doctors Find Old Drug
Helps to Relieve Deafness
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MID

OCT0RS have Just discovered BY accident that OF our
fashioned drugs used for long time for other
pooes certain forms Of deafness Physostgmne
esrne laxative pills and remedy for certain intes
conditions specialists to control the muscles
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

over into the spring season.
One naturally thinks Of q re.
versible as . rain coat proposition
but the gals wear EN- sunny side
up. which makes the fact that
they are making spring suits with
reversible jackets and coats some
thing to get excited over. Covert
lined with cotton gabardine u the
usual formula. with variations Of
course.
From the feminine angle. the
navy offers more than any other
branch Of the service. Reports from
sun spots say that sailor collars.
MILDLY blouseS. lacing and all sorts
Of goldfish things are Ill over the
place. while Of course navy and
white with q dash Of red colors the
scene. Brass army buttons as well
Is navy buttons are used with
stunning effect on everything that
buttons and some things that do
not.
An admiraps coat with of1icisl
gold stripings on the sleeve u .
best seller among the teeuStorS.
Who wouldn't be an admiral at the
cost Of q single coat? II Q coat
looks like IN officers coat. It's .
sure IRE hit this spring.
Obviously one can overdo this
rush Of patriotism to the ward.
robe. One can. after al. be 100 per
cent American without stealing
the clothes Of the men In the serv-
ices. Maybe we will get over Il In
time. A. one fashion writer put II,
Fashion u not only new1. but
news makes fashion" SO long ~
war captures the headlines We may
expect to see 1t capturing the In.
agination Of those who serve fssh.
ions right on the griddls and pip
ing hot. e~
Lots OF white and bright colors
=. white for entire costumes sor
skating or skiing -. bright RED.
bright green very popular -. yeos
much favored with dark treeu Of
navy or ice blue :. Ice blue gtro0e
black good -. al Shedes Of
green for high, style (from lime TO
reseda and olive). -.
Neutral colors. especially gray
and tan In ffAunel ana covert re.
spectively. Get Oh with bright
tones, for sketinG or skiing. Pale
gray for high style ski trouser.
-
Jumpers and Jenkins =. jumper
dresses in gray flannel. bright
tweed. cotton twill. velveteen
jerkin vests end pullovers In fab
RIGS to match skirts or ski pants OF
In such FUR - pony. worn Will
bright wool shirts or windprooi
poplin ones. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

head bare. leaving her hair free to
blow in the air and warm sun. as
she believes that lots Of fresh air
and sun are as essential to the
health Of her scalp and hair as they
are to her general well-being and
complexion. As the heat intensifies
towards the end Of summer. how
ever. she protects her hair with a
tiny skull cap which she wears on
the back Of her head, with q soft
fringe Of hair framing her face. Her
only other precaution against the
sun Is q good scalp pomade which Is
worked sparingly along the hairline
and into the ends Of her hair.
Like a pianist, Alice finds her
hands one Of her most precious
possessions. Consequently. she not
only works to keep them beautifully
groomed and smart looking. but to
keep the fingers timber and arm
muscles firm and strong. For this.
she has a routine Of finger. wrist
and arm exercises which she prac-
tees every morning and before
each game. Her other measures are
those every woman should follow:
After washing her hands she al
ways pushes back the cuticles with
q towel and uses q lubricating hand
cream. She never allows a manicur-
list to touch the cuticles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

~ 4. Must the bridegroom scedr
Npete ct q formal day ,Dedding?
3. Doee . sDidotr continue using
I ~ 4eoeGsed husband,s name on
X eores, - nfy. John Smith?
>ooJ6 shb wee her oicn Chris.
Qo&De. g. Ars. M0ry Smith?
Z u Z hostess xnkn0scixgly IN.
x p41pee Sog TO someone Dith
~ ~ IRE not on speaking
\ ~ Oh9tS ne courteous thing
~ . gomas assist q man
M 9pnlD ~ optional. ,. She
- 11lG1 huDbond,s name.
Il 1ou ~. g Il you
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

~ the eye. has been found 70 re.
Nam deafness. OF course, the crude
drug u not used, but q purified
nroporation called "Prostigmin
1ethylsulf8te." has markedly re.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21

6CrlDeS, namely: cleanliness, exer-
else from constant brushing. expert
cutting.
Although her hair Is always shin
ing and beautifully groomed, Alice
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-21
Too Many Noes
Turn Boy to
MisdeedS
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

COME boys had made q f1re IN an
~ open lot and were standing
around 1t warming their hands and
talking while one Of them poked
around In the fire with stick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
CONN. WOMAN
 ORDERED HELD
Medical School Graduate Also Detained; Charge
 Is Abduction

F4tchburg. Mass, Nov6s 3-(uP)- A Connecticut woman and a medical school graduate today were ordered held in reduced Esil totaling $25,- 000 for the January session of the grand jury at district court hear ing in connection with the abduc- ton of 0-weeks-old Kenneth A. Me- Lean, Jr., 10 days ago.
 Ruth Wolsiewick. 3s, of Putnam Conn, alias Warren, alias L'Heureux was held in $l9,O00 on e Kidnapping charge and sl000 on Q morals charge. Richard Wolsiewick, s36, of Fitchhurg vas held in 5000 bail on the Kidnapping charge and $i,000 on . morals charge. They previously had been held in $20.000 ball each after pleading innocent to the charges.
 Atty. Paul c. oeran, counsel for the man, petitioned for lower ball so his client, could resume work as a Fort Devens carpenter.
 The woman's attorney. John S Durham of Uxbridge, said he did not wish lower bail because he wanted the woman to enter an in- stitution for observation.
 The couple were seized by police Oct. % after the child was found unhaTmed in their cottage in nearby Lunenburg. The baby had beer stolen 20 hours earlier from hlS carriage in front of c Main street store while his mother was shop. ping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
MAJOR MALONEY
 IN NEW POSITION

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 3.-(UP)- Maj. Leonard J. Maloney, director of the state employment service, was commissioned by the U. S. enl- ployment service today to assist in instituting Q program of training workers for defense industrial needs In California and oregon.
 Tn oregon, Maj. Maloney particu- larly will help set up program for training and "up.grading" in the lumber industry.
 He will leave here Nov. i6 by plane and expects to complete his work in about ten days. Headquarters will be established at Los Angeles and Portland.
 Excessive rains destroyed half of Ar0NnANnaea riaa rr0FA thie vanr and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
MARGARET CLEARY,
 TEACHER, INJURED
TOrringtOn Resident in Hospital After WOIcott
 Head-On Crash

Margaret Cleary, 25, of Il Wood- bine street, school teacher in Tor rington, was treated at St. Mary's hospital this morning for abrasions of the forehead, left knee and right hand after 8 three car collision on stillson road in Wolcott shortly after 2 o'clock.
 Miss Cleary was riding in Q car driven by William Cleary of il Woodbine street when Q car oper- ated by Robert Lajoie, 27, of S3S Park street, Bristol, collided head on with the Cleary's machine. A third car driven by William Mis- cheau of Wolcott road piled into the other two cars.
 Motor Patrolmen Ray Grady and Alfred Overton investigated the ac- cident and arrested LaJoie on c charge of violating rules of the road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Evidence Obtained On Two Occasions
 Tested By State
Manager of South Main Street Market Obtains NOIIe Today; Prosecutor Issues Warning to
 Prosecute All ViOIatOrs

the health department staff said that the first violation occurred on Oct. II when a sample at that time was sent to the New Haven Agri- cultural Experimental State Lab- oratories for analysis and 1t was found that conservatives had been illegally used.
 Then on Oct. 17, grounded meat selling for 3l cents a pound was taken and this specimen was sub- mitted to chemical analysis as specimen "B". On the same date Dr. Richard 0ilyard interviewed Frank Donaroma, the manager, who stated that all ground meat was prepared at the store.
 But he denied that the lower prices meat had any sulphate but while being questioned, one of the health officers took ous a specimen from the meat grinder and was sub- mitted to a chemical examination, and classified as "A" This meat, MT. Murphy said, was found to contained sulphate in spite of the managers denial.
 Prosecutor Lawlor said he would deal severely of anyone arrested for this violation as the 'publics health Is endangered if persons con- sume meat which is mixed with sul- phate. The prosecutor stated that this substance will cause gastric ulcers and may have injurious ef- fleets on the innocent public.
 Analysis were made by Dr. F. M Bailey, state chemist at New Haven after Health Ohacer Edward J. Godfrey and pr. Richard Gilyard have made investigations Into the matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
SERMON PREACHED BY DEAN WEICLE
Yale Divinity School Pro. lessor Takes Effective
 PrOtestanism" Subject

Effective Protestantism" was the subject of Q sermon delivered by Rev. Dr. Luther A. Weigle, dean of Yale Divinity School, and president of the Federal Council of Churches at the Second Congregations church yesterday,
 The visiting clergyman empha. sized the significance of the contri. buttons made by the early ministry in this country, in the formulation of the basic philosophical dogma of the Declaration of IndependencC and the Constitution.
 He disputed the contention oi medical science that denies the equality of men. maintaining that although physical inequality may exist between them, linen are equal and share the same equality before Gods impartial justice and fatherly love-"
 pr. Weisle pointed out that the tendency toward division In Protes- tantism, Is only e reflection of the right to religious freedom existing in America. The privilege of un- restricted worship. however, was declared to be sound rather than a force operating against religon. In support of this statement, Dr Weigle announced that religious in- stitutions in this country possess Q total membership of more than SO percent of the population.
 Rev. Dr. John 0. Walker opened the service. Rev. Everett A. Bab- cock, general secretary of the Con- rlecticut Council of Churches and Religious Education, introduced the Yale dean. Present were pastors of other Protestant churches in this city,