davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Averse Child Won't Buck
Family Circles Opinion

development, Linda doesn't have
much time for this. Besides. she
isn't consistently interested In her
appearance. As q result, her bushy-
ended hair gives her an unkempt
look.
Recently, teacher sent q note
asking mother whether there wasn't
something that could be done about
the child's hair. AS q compromise.
Linda Is wearing 1t tied back with q
ribbon from Monday through FRI
day, and hanging loose about her
shoulders week-ends. The weekday
hair-comb isn't at all becoming.
Mothers approach is poor. She
doesn't have TO quarrel with the
child but should suggest that all
members Of the family be consulted.
as we'll as q few Of the child's init
mate friends. II they concur In the
opinion that another hair arrange
ment would look better, Lnda's
sportsmanShip and good sense
should be appealed to. Mother
might explain that everybody else
sees her and ought to be In . posi-
ton to Judge.
After this Linda Is hardly likely
to hold out. II she does. mother can
rest assured she Is being stubborn,
and fears loss Of face II she retreats.
At any rate, the idea viii have been
implanted that she Is ludicrous with
her hair In the old. unbecomine
fashion. Soon she will ask that
somsthing be done about It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Need Common Sense

While marriage may not be taken
BY some @ seriously today Is 1t was
once. it stu must not be entered
into lightly or blindly. Is many
"wsr" marriages are contracted.
There u . great deal Of excuse
for war marriages. They may be IN
advised, but they are at least unsH
derstaudable. But going Oh to camp
doesu't seem to warrant any ire
neudous emotional upheavAl on
auyone's part. Nor does there seem
TO b enough gained to warrant
rushing into . marriage that 1t the
best u only . very part-time a6air.
Unless the circumstances are exc
ceptional. It appears to b the pa
rents duty to try to inject some
common sense into their disturbed
offspring. ~.
Many women VIII tell you, and b
pretty convincing about It, too. that
the period Of engagement u tho
hsppiest Of . woman'S lie. 3e thos
q It may. Il has IT. pleasant aspeceD
and should not b >Gl1pped Over
without tasting It's Joys to the flill.
a year - not too long to b Pc
trothed. Why not let the man 80 20
camp confident IN the promise %
marry after the duration Of Ms
service?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

thrown over the couture In the
highly approved fashion of the mo-
ment. At least three well-dressed
women whose heads, even while
dancing, were yelled with the finest
Of black lace, falling over the shout
der. and held out Of the eyes by q
bow of narrow ribbon or flowers.
Gloves? No. Evening bags. ex-
large and somewhat
fantastic In shape. Slippers? Fewer
platforms but quite as many open
toes. mostly gold or silver kid.
Because fashion seems to have
taken crochet to her heart. even to
the extent Of letting 1t go to her
head. should report on the smart
ness of a fitted black velvet evening
wrap worn with a hood made of a
white shetland scarf such as was
the fashion when seeing Nellie
home" only Nellie called 1t a fasci-
nator and not a hood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Re Sympathetic

There's not much one can do
about this headlong rush into mar.
riage. It's AL very well for older ana
wiser heads to wAg. but Just be-
tween ourselves. weren't these same
heads. some 20 years earlier. turned
By Kindred events? How about
those war marriages we've heard 70
much about? Some Of the waggihg
heads belong to those who rushed
into . war marriage then, or 10 that
why they are waggiug % sadly?
A girl or boy IN love u n no mood
to listen to or even recognise req.
son. 20 the parents Of either, or
both. are In for Q hard and thank
less lob when they try TO reason
with them. ] suppose IL u their
duty, and certainly It's their In
stinct to try, but they should re.
member enough Of their own hot.
headed youth to be prepared for
defeat.
When . parent can approach the,
situation with . sympathetic UNI
derstauding Of the urge that inpels
these young people. about to b
separated. to marry they have, OF
course. q much better chance Of,
registering their opposition than
when they merely seek to break up
the match 1t all costs. You've got
TO sell the lovelorn the idea that
you understand the torment they
are undergoing. otherwise they
won't even listen to you. You've got
to make him. or her, believe that
were conditions different you would
be only too pleased to ring the we'd
ding bells. Il they are sold on the
idea that you are Ill for them they
will at least listen and perhaps be
warned Of the dangers they are fac
ing. Marrying today. and being sep
arated tomorrow. for q year or the
better part Of II. isn't much. II any.
better than not being married at
all.
The man who wants the girl he
leaves behind him tied down by
marriage vows doesn't strike me as
the kind Of man . girl should want
TO b tied to. He doesn't. for one
thing, show much confidence In
her, or In the strength Of her devo-
ton. IT'S q poor sort Of love that
can't outiive one short year. and II
Il IL that puny It u certainly better
at the end Of that year to let It die
decently and without recourse to
the law.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Poor Diet : Cause

An ulcer starts with . small
beoGk n this lining membrane OF
J to stomach. It Is difilcult to find
IT, direct cause OF any certain gas.
tic ulcer. It may be found In In
1octiong In any part Of the body.
60xtictaarly Of the teeth. tonsils or
Sinuses. This Is either BY direct
action On thes mucous membrane
n bocteyia or through the blood
61eoona, Of because Of lowered re-
s1otance. the membrane becomes
N0akenod.
. Infections Of the gall bladder or
nu1p0ndlx are often considered -
GoSl6akiYe factors. Diet deficiencies
uHy result In ulcer. Their frequent
'eelxTonce In the spring indicates
t1lSt lack Of sunShiue during the
W1nHee and the predominance OF
honNy articles of food and not
GnoxiRh gTeeu vegetables have
teeUQht M depletieu and the re-
Gat ~ ulcer. tA
I'd 11cf1 o6aly MI ulcers. whether
~ onog Or recurrence Of old ones.
/ Gpp0or after 4 prolonged physical
o0d nervous gtraln. Indeed. So
&o1)od nervous dyspepsia Is often
+ 1ocognuuer Of ulcer. Only little
ntInk "a the mucous membrane
41arfs 9n ulcer. then the activity
Gf The stomach walls and the effect
<9 the gastric Juice on this area
00uDe Il 70 become larger and
Goopet.
Anyone q Subject to ulcer. Men
sl18or more often than women and
~ nervous. irritable. worrying
0G41on q more prone to ulcer for
WG&1on than Is the easy-going.
cG1m and unexcitable individual.
1 JuDtNlay nervous and physical ex-
! hnanGttCu causes an ulcer to flare
- md make trouble Is not. at first.
QTpoeent. e Is only when we re-
1moor that the churuing. mixing
G0elon Of the stomach as well as
( u proper now Of the various
diGoDttvg Juices are controlled by
~ central nervous system. that
~ APPRECIATE the fact that ex-
1oA1G1ou interferes with proper
tunet3on q the stomach and in
GloeDt1on results.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
MILITARY NAVY

After navy blue you will flnd q
good collection Of checks. which
always look so crisp in the spring.
But remember. II you wear checks.
to keep your hat and accessories
q little on the severe side. other
wise you'll look like 1871 version
Of Sadie Thompson.
Subtle plaids and stripes are
seen. too. And gabardine. espe-
cially In q natural tone. Is becom.
ing popular.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Spicy Life Lived
By This Woman
Among Herbs
BY TALBOT LAKE

WITH spices harder to get be-
w cause Of the war. people are
turning to herbs they Themselves
can raise. Herbs are Q gardening
speciality that have fascinated
many lobbyists. One Of the leaders
In that field Is Mrs. Rosetta 4.
Clarkson. author of Green En-
chantment" and Magic Gardens,
A Modern Chronicle Of Herbs and
Savory Seeds"
Mrs. Clarkson lives with her huS.
band. q patent attorney. ct salt
Acres. on Long Island Sound. near
Milford. Conn. The ocean u right
at her backdoor. There, with the
aid OF George. q Negro gardener
who does the heavy work. she has
extensive herb gardens which at
tract garden clubs In patches Of %
and more. Daily there are v1dtorS
who have heard Of the gardens and
read her books ON herbs.
She started her hobby while
teaching English. After graduating
from Hamilton. Vassar and Colum-
bin, she did extensive research In
18th Century literature. particu-
larly at the Bodleian Library at
Oxford University and at the Brit
ish Museum. The constant mention
Of herbs In these days interested
her TO the point Of making their
study and raising hobby.
Her collection ct Salt Acres OF
old herbalsan and al sorts Of utera.
ture on the, subject Is one Of the
most extensive In existence. Some
Of the items are practically price,
less.
This modern i1srbalist Is an at
tractive. sweet-faced. plumpish NO.
man with q charming manner. She
10 happy ia answer Intelligent and
stupid questions alike on her spe-
cialty. Not only has she . heavy
mail. but there are also plenty Of
unannounced visitors who want to
see her gardens. .st
The Ciarhson home Ii IN attrac-
tive three-story building. Some
what unique Is the fact that the
cook Is Indian and famed for her
meals, often heavily spiced with
products from the garden. There Is
also huge tiger cat. Orphie Whit
fendorfer. who. strange as 1t seems.
receives mail and presents from cat
lovers. Incidentally. the cat Is lucky
indeed. It always has q plentiful
supply Of fresh catnip right from
the garden.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

that portlon OF
the s m allm-
testine o n :
nected directly
to the outlet OF
{ h 3 stomach.
The pain Z n d
distress are IN
the stomach.
am o It e n
asked. "Wh a t
does q stom ach
ulce err 90
like?" Well. we
have all seen q
lie & ulcer. re-
sulting 70 m
fhe breaking
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

tiles. With all that is being said
and written on the subject today.
American women should be the
most beautiful In the world.
Health and vitality are impor-
tant factors In beauty and Ameri-
can women can have them In album
dance. Miss Moore attributes her
own energy partly to Inheritance.
partly to the fact that she has care
fully guarded 1t throughout her
life. Long before the present trend
toward vegetable and fruit juices
and raw vegetables. she had devel-
oped her own little fad for these
things. Her favorite luncheon Is
garden fresh baby carrots and tur-
nips, sweet green peas, green pep
pers and sun-ripened tomatoes pre-
pared In q great wooden bowl.
Grows Own Vegetables
At her Connecticut farm she has
her own small garden patch. which
she plants and tends each summer.
She grows oil her favorites and
either eats them raw or uses them
In intriguing vegetable juice cock
tails. When winter comes, however.
she builds her menus around meat
and sturdier foods.
Exercise In the open air Is an
other beauty necessity. The singer
IL careful. however, to protect her
skin whenever out in the sun In the
summer time or In the cold. biting
air Of winter. She prefers q special
oil for this purpose. Just enough to
form q protective covering when
she takes her beauty walks" A
dash Of lipstick completes her
makeup.
For herself. Miss Moore believes
In body massage and has at least
four q week. Facial massage or Ia
Gals should not be,indulged In too
often by anyone, she says. Your
face will take pretty good care Of
itself II you keep II clean and lubri-
Gated.
Miss Moore uses Q special cleans
Ing cream both to remove her light
street makeup and heavy movie q
opera makeup when che u work
Ing. In either case the routine y tn
same: she removes makeup ceSe'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

sions of haircut, Linda acted ter
ribly. For days she refused to leave
the house because she believed she
looked silly with short hair. AS .
matter OF fact. she really looked
charming.
In desperation. recently, mother
took Linda downtown for q perma-
nent In the page-boy style. She has
regretted It ever since. Much care Is
needed to keep q permanent look
ing well. At the tomboy stage OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Hot Breads
Vary Menus
In Lent
By JUDITH WILSON

NOVEL quick breads will do
: y wonders for your menus
during Lent. 80 make Q note TO
have hot breads often on meat
less days. Something new In
this line Is the addition Of chopped
parsley to your baking powder bis
cults. These make Q very nice short
cake for creamed fiSh dishee. BY
the way. While hot. split biscuits
and al and top With dsh mixture.
Sprinkle with freshly grated cheese
and garnish with ripe olives TO
achieve real appetite appeal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
CORAL FOR BLONDES

A golden blonde Is lovely with q
coral lipstick and rouge and match-
ing nail enamel. A light rosy
cream powder will set of her COM
plexion to advantage while her eye
shadow should be an off-shade-
bronze II her eyes are brown: soft
blue violet II they are blue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

dawn Of the Tissues Of the leg due
q yayicooe veins with resulting de-
StSuction Of the skin. That Is an
Ulcer Of the skin. This is an ulcer
g the lining membrane Of the
Stomach and Instead Of being dark
n color n white or grayish. 1t
hicks very much like q canker sore
q the mouth but Is larger and
deeper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

cut to q more
m q n q g e able
length or to let
It grow q little
! o n 8 e r ana
then W e r 1t
In { W o n c e
braids.
b u t Linda,
who Is va In
about her hair.
won't change
I h e S ty e.
Mother d o e s
not pre- S S the
S u b J e c t be-
cause o n t h e
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

toe yeSSJ ~
ov r, no one
would mind"
said one dis
tractod moth
Or. - y u e. no.
they won't list.
en- 70 any such
plan nothing
short Of mar.
rage " Ill ap.
pease til Q N (:
there's going 70
b q good deal
Of repenting at
leisure because
~ a. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Copyright. 1871. by Yaiychn6.

$0pb'st's W e"SssssSs
Animals NOTABLY butter.
Aiesl. pstriotic. and cowboy
inspirations are three which
dominate oil accessory fash.
ions fer spring. The butterfly
motif. at top. is done in purple
red lssthsr. studdine the de.
sign sesoss the front. A rigid
plague In red stripes with
white stsrs trims . navy leather
belt. The Issis4 belt In knottsd
red Leather finishes In sushsn.
tie braid balls Of either end for
the third Of The trio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
BALANCED MEALS

70 aid In planning balanced
meals, canned foods may %
grouped on the shelves acc0rding
% their food value g tomatoes.
Ioaiy and green vegetables,
stAychy vegetables. 1rlitk sWeetss
protein food. and roliDhoo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

q QfeYleW OF the SNOW AT the ftltZ
Carlton, so down specially con-
Quoted runway came smartly clad
mannequins leading the snootieSt
dog of his class, the costumes OF
their duennaS chosen to match the
dog. A good time was had by all: the
dogs seeming to enjoy the applause
and the murmurs Of admiration
their entrance brought forth. But
the dogs did steal the show-if any,
one paid much attention to the
clothes it must have been someone
who doesn't know good dog when
he sees one.
It's quite possible that 1t didn't
occur to you to choose your costume
to blend with your dogs coat. but
It's an idea and Lillian Palmedo is
apparently the one to show you
how. Mrs. Palmedo, distinguished
mural painter, Is especially well
known for her famous murals in
the Persian Room Of the Plaza. She
believes. and SO do l, that when
mans best friend escorts his mis-
tress for a walk. she certainly ought
to do him proud.
Pale Blue q Favoritc
Another high spot In the New
York fashion scene was Persian
Room dinner. The room. In new
splendor. makes grand setting for
the grand clothes worn there. 1t
was q blue evening from the fash
ionist's Viewpoints pale blue eve
ming with other colors whirling by.
even q very occasional black, but
not O white dress in sight. Louise
Rainier, the movie actress. was
wearing one Of those new-old Chi
nese green and gold costumes with
sable added for good measure and
right here I'll interrupt myself by
saying the mandarin and coolie
coats are coming out Of hiding, and
that green with blue Is one Of the
combinations which some call Per-
sian. some Chinese, but which Ill
Just call smart.
At q very large dinner party at
which there was q babble OF foreign
tongues, q PariSienne wore chif-
fon dress the blouse Of which was
fashioned Of large alternate squares
Of blue and red. The skirt was blue.
not q bit pretty. but OF course strik-
ing. Another tall blonde woman,
not In the same party. wore the
same color scheme. her blue frock
opening center front over soft
fan-like pleating Of cherry red
chiffon. which reminds me that
there was considerable chiffon,
spangled and plain. mostly plain.
and Q smattering Of faille and tat
feta and the more dignified stand
alone-ish silks.
No Fur Trimming
This time last year there were
any number Of fur-banded, or 9TH
erwise be-furred, evening dresses.
but now there's nary fur-trimmed
dress to be seen. Possibly because
fur makes q stunning edge for an
on the shoulder. or very decollete
gown, and this winter there are not
many such about. Shoulders are
l. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Aristocratic Pooches Make
Hit at Swank Fashion Show
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-A dogs life is not without its moments The
Westminster Kennel Show in Madison Square Garden
vdes perhaps the biggest moment OF their but then of
course you have be Who's Who Dogdom in order to get
Somebody had the bright idea Of having
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:."YoS Drote recently
about q nsto hero mise that !coStd
help set the h0tr. ] 1poN0ey Il tow
could ten me more a6owt th1e Prep.
oratGon and ohsrs I! oes gsft
The rinse you refer 70 y not .
wsveset. T1se To- brewed from herbs
doee leave the hoiy vogy soet and
gives e more body % II = eeder 70
manage, la0WeveS, i you have .
natural wave and push It Into place
AFTER your shampoo. OF Is you have
4 re9i,iar vovo0st with . very thin
iotion a plain water q your hair
dreeooy'o, you'u md L. lasts longer
snd looks heater than ever before.
W. priuaAyy putpooe Of the rinse Is
20 ave hlghliShtS and bring out the
nafuroi coloC and luster Of your
hsir, 81 yUu Woslld IKE 70 know
vhre @ get &c, VIII you please send
: sfSnpod envelope &c stamp) and
your comp1ste address to Beauty
Tjpe"S
A cute little MILDLY collar n navy
or rcd turns out 70 b another ht
for .nAil preparations. In It, three
pockoto aro uail polish. odly re-
nn0vol and nail enamel In Jour
Ioyogtto GnAdo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

that the combination Of spring and
tho draft board u . pretty 1ormid- !
able one. Also 70 who u IN love. =
year Is "a intolerably long time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Beauty Is More Than Skin
Deep, Says Grace Moore
By JACQUELINE HUNT

GRACE MOORE singing star Of theaer concert radio. s
opera to disagree with the old adage that beauty
is only skin deep" Beauty from within, says she
child she often heard the old saying about
beauty being deep older became
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

tpset Nerves, WEAKNESS
Often Start Stomach Ulcers
81 CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

ooAHMS appears strange that such lot OF grel can De
Ia one little sentence Mr. w. K j. OF Wash
state asks What the symptoms OF stomach uIceE
"a what = the best treatment?
t,ach nicer Is an extremely trouble Ulcers are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

ofan degFoee OF severity and the
ueoua1 aye about - varied as
- nunber Of sufferers. We say
11ornnch Of peptic ulcer, when really
NIT ulces1 aTe n the duodenuln or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

Things. mcluQ-
ing an all-im-
portant glow or
radiance from
within.
There Is no
excuse for any
Intelligent wo-.
man to allow
herself to sink
into the "un-
q t active
c ! a S s when
t n e r e are so
m a n y simple
ways for her to
make the most
Of her possible
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Draft Starts
Foolish Rush
Into W'edlock
y MARIAN MAYS MARTM

pARENTS generally arepretty
: upset over the emotional dis
ts1ybences caused By the dra1t.
~ bad enough, they say. -
give up your son for 3 years
army training. without having 70
Iooo INN forever 70 some worried
young woman who decides to marry
him before he leaves for camp. &;
II they would only wait until
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

ELEVEN-YEAR- OLD LINDA has
- beautiful. thick. straight, cop
per-colored hair that hangs to her
shoulders but never looks tidy. A
solution would be either to have 1t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

Combine flour, graham flour,
baking powder. sugar and salt. and
sift together. Add nuts and mix.
Combine egg. milk and shortening.
Add to flour. beating only enough
to dampen all -four. Bake In
creased muffin pans in hot oven
(425 degrees FL 20 to Is minutes.
Makes Is small muffins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

more and more convinced that this
is not true. Beauty Is something
which cannot be explained or an
alyzed exactly. but we know 1t
comes from combination Of many
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
WAsHN0 guVYRWARH

Wash Silvegware IA hot soepy
water. rinse With boiling waite!
snA vine iH,medlatoly. i allowed
- stenA jt = uksly - sersek.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
:MEATIEss DINNERS

MEATLESS DINNERS
Fried Goldfish with Tomato Sauce
Buttered Beets Baked Potatoes
Refrigerator Rolls Butter
Salad Of Mixed Greens
Hot Baked Apples. Cream
Cheese Topping
Baked Cabbage with Tomato
and Cheese
Buttered Carrots
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Peanut Butter Biscuits Butter
Lemon Pie Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

Biscuits favored with peanut
make delightful accompaniment
for meals built around fish or
vegetable main course.
PEANUT BUTTER BISCUITS
2 cups sjfted flour
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
4 tablespoons peanut butter
2 tablespoons fat
Milk
Sift the dry ingredients. and rub
the peanut butter and fat into the
-four with the tips Of the fingers.
Make q well In this dry mixture.
and. stirring from the center. slow
ly add enough milk to make soft
dough. Knead slightly. pat to about
u inch thickness on q lightly
Toured board. and cut In rounds.
Bake In hot oven (400 degrees F.
about Is minutes. or until lightly
Drowned.
REFRIGERATION ROLLS
z cakes compressed yeast
Il cup lukewarm water
cup milk. scalded
= cup butter
u cup sugar
teaspoon salt
hAafel a91a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
j teeSpo BON 09yt
z beaten eggD
Z crlxsk M0sR fah0mA

Soften yeast in lukewarm water.
To scalded milk add butter. sugar
and salt. Add the yeast. beaten
eggs and enough flour to make an
elastic dough. knead on q lightly
Toured board until satiny In ap-
pearance. Let rise until double In
bulk. knead down. lightly butter
top Of dough. cover tightly and
store in refrigerator until ready TO
use. Then knead dough lightly.
shape into rolls and place in but
tered pan. Cover and set In warm
place until rolls have doubled In
bulk. Bake in moderate oven (375
degrees F. for 20 to IS minutes
Keep unus 4 dough In refrigerator