davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

PALM BEACH - The jeweaIy
story here u simple and improe-
sive. II u Of sine and oold.
Big gold earrings aro . tro@e0e
dous fashion. including lArge eoJh
but also many other mare o1aboec
ately worked motifs that e0voy 3e
tip Of the ear. Some ~ pam
gold. many ore set with stou9. ana
for evening there are many n0vos
earrings composed q eoloseS
Gold bracelets ars equally -
portant. worn from two . - ~
O. 6vu "a "a arm, mon g.
Of heavy gold lineg ano - q
them (but. fewer than SoesDosus
With danollng cheymos
Noes g TIE go)d = ySoSvs ~
Cartisg bas . ~ pn9 - n n
altsfnatsly q ~ -
which BE- 80 - ~ ! -
- - = - =. ~. <ill4t< ~ LOO & =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
ss and Waes Make EayoGe suppers Sunday Night
Modern Girl Should Study
For Career as Housewife

~ AZ many believe at marriage d the best possible career
- may embark why u It that she makes 80 little
prepayston for II? At
There Isn't another the world In which oue coud
hope enter without preparation yet a absoute
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

N - - ". ~ $3.50 49,
\ -, -, ~ - -
T. sess |. ~ 49, \, r. =
6 ~ !, "A ~ 49,
iSsSs' & ~ - ~ ~. 49,
y ~ Ss,t ~
n r.. 3jISssss ass{n ~ ~
4 = a sisier 49, ioants
~ ss1S@ 3 ~ 80 49, r
- osst ~ Hns'
SSI;fi r! - sneint. rScsSva ~
n ~ sSSnrfsts -
s'ses . a ,'''
Is :9ss ~ yy,taticn ca,,ae
e. - SSni "Siicssscs Sghst
I| Il w r. cSs2 ~ ~ nSo.f m.
SsS |liaS1Is 4 sGssvomkio0 = ~
l1i I'm treatment.
~ ~ hsv~ Tia iunss hesrt
" cYs inGnScted no az
z r gIS1nx q 10rnSfaii fntnre
IL - S0a,r fsinf "a 49, 81
1lIl 1r11,hio sfSrts. ~ ~
2Ss v1a0 Sns ~ ShiI6E ~
lI - nined about s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

Buff your nails daily. II you
haven't . clbomooD-oovored buffer.
use The outer cushion of pour palm.
0uffing euaootboo the ridges md
b9ingo oddIttouAl b)ood % tlao nails
% n0ur1Gh their rooeo md - GAoW
' :, e "a . s. 80.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

90 Q b q. All
01ooo dlDccm-
1oCtS IRE u1u.
oJN Attributed
10 sonnet ing
~. Ihoy are
He'd rheuu,a-
I'M. neurt0.
ecldobiS. q q d
! various other
names and the
rool source of
Is trouble re-
mains uutreat-
/ "a.
Almost. al
q this y due
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Bossy Children
Seek Society Of
Younger Tots

y JANE HERBERT COWARD
DAULe parents have Just become
aware Of hts choice oe younger
8hildren . playmAteS. They never
rad much attention 10 u before.
ut now that tho bog = ten pears
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Fitted Shoes Are
Hest Cause Of Foot Ills
?. CLAUD NORTH CHRISAiAN. MD.

~ feet hurt you hurt ~ over Any number Of aches
anywhere over the body result from the unnat-
w broken arches Some results are tired feet ana
800 ana aching under the arch and toes. Bunjons.
& no1nroes g points OF unusual weight bearing. pain
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

!yaox o2IJ enlnko ~ Qnn3DV
aes TOR The exacttng role q vile aa6
mother. Loving v1te ana 0otiIS
mother ayU not enouGh: Z lovipS
wtfe can y : Neet tsial y M hsi1-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

Old. mey some
tim % wonder
about e. LaSEe
tor his age. and
b . n q 3 o n o.
, y ] has the
KIN q Of per-
sonality { h . {
attracts adults.
Theirs n . clue
here. ] beiieve.
From the fact
thet he gets
along - " D IL
~ 18th grown
Sl0R n I0lloW9
that he u uSt
= - = laAn1Ak u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

two here or there. Your bony frame
may b such that you cannot altet
your measurements, but by learn.
Ing how to stand tall. 70 hold yosly
head high. your neck straight and
tummy n. you can appear slendo1
and beautifully proportjoned.
Even your fest can suggest length
and poise. Your arches Should -
healthy, high and strong. oS course
and you should know how 20 bal,
ance your weight easily on the balls
Of your feet. You should oonscjously
practice the art Of graceful walk
ing.
Swing Legs In Wslkins
Of course. this means your body
should Do properly lined up 70 start
with. your backbone straight. heod
high. chest leading. shoulders easy.
Learn how 70 use your legs IN walk.
Ing. Many women walk from the
knees down. Swing your legs from
the hip sockets e you want . 0oW.
iug. gyaoefW walk. Practice walking
Q line. but keep your feet perfectly
parallel On either ode Of e With
heel and toe even and one foot IN
front Of the other. SHIFT your weight
evenly from the ball Of one foot 70
the BAH Of the other. moving With .
sort Of spring each time - you rise
up on your toes. This owes you .
look Of aleytness and youthful resi-.
iency and puts rhythm into yotw
walk. II you haven't Z natural sense
Of rhythm. try timing your 6tep0
TO q oue.two.three count until
flowing. measured strides become .
habit.
Watch your posture when stand.
Ing and when going about your
daily household chores. Back
straight" II always q rule whether
you are STOPPING To pick Up "a OBJ
ject. bending to dust under the bed
or lifting . weight.
II you haven't the straight strouS
back you need for good posture.
practice these eaSy.to-do exercises
Tor q few minutes daily:
Lie nat on the door with arms Ut
sides and knees bent 20 weight Of
the legs rests lightly On balls Of the
feet. Now. without moving the
shoulders. press the center Of your
backbone firmly against the door.
Hold the position Q second or two,
relax and repeat.
For . Double Chin
Another splendid exercise for
posture-it'S . good exercise for I'm.
proving . double chin Or your neck.
line In general, too - Is 70 walk
around your room, shoes Oh. and Q
rather heavy book balanced on your
head. When you can keep It there.
your posture u perfect, or nearly %.
Watch your posture when you sit.
To check up on yourself pull your
favogite chair In front OF . full.
length mirror and settle yourself
into II In your favorite position. You
may get something Of q shock from
your reflection. Il your trunk u
twisted and dumped. knees spread,
ankles turned out or feet distorted
the picture isn't q pretty one no
matter how good looking you are In
other ways. Note how you cross
your les, whether you let your skirt
ride up above your knees. whether
you SIP down into your chair %
your 00ure looks older and heavier.
the abdomen and bust too promi-
nent. II you cross your legS below
the knee. watch out that the calf OF
one Leo isn't AAttened against the
front Of the other. making the legs
look 0eohy ana AWKWARD. cat with
SPINE pressed aGAtnet the back Of
your chair. head uSted high and
proudly. legs toCether Of gracefully
crossed. hands relaxed and poised.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Rice Waff1es Are
Something New
To Serve
By JUDITH WILSON

WHEN Sunday afternoon guests
W linger till supper time. 1t takes
. bit Of ingenuity to get together
. supper that's % quick. easy.
nourishins and delicious - Supper
Pancakes (see recipe below. Ham
and cheese slices are dipped In the
batter which has all-bran In Il
and dry mustard seasoning, and
baked on . hot griddle.
Another novel supper idea Is to
serve potato griddle cakes. made
with raw grated potato. along with
crisp bacon, apple sauce and hot
coffee. Or add finely chopped ham
with q little poultry seasoning to
your griddle cake batter. serving
pancakes with Z hot beef gravy.
II wafiles are preferred to pam
cakes. q suitable supper menu
might consist Of rice waf1les. crisp
bacon and grilled tomato slices. Or
have bacon coynmeal wadleS. with
minced uncooked bacon sprinkled
over each waffle before closing iron
Serve with maple syrup.
And what's wrong with q ham
and eggs. baking powder biscuits
and jelly or marmalade combina-
ton for . quick supper? Or serve
''hi-Style" ham and eggs. when
something . bit more formal IL de-
sired. with egg : tomato timbales
with Drowned ham squares. The
recipe for this dish Is also included
below.
SUFFER- PANCAKES
3 eggs
~ cups milk
) cups hour
: tablespoons baking powder
Ia teaspoons salt
u teaspoon dry mustard
1/3 cup melted shortening
l cup all-bran
- thin slices boiled ham or
cheese
Beat eggs. add milk and mix
well. 9ift hour with baking DOW
der. salt and mustard: add to flrst
mixture. stirring until flour dis
appears. Add melted and cooled
shortening and sll.bran, Dip ham
OF cheese slices In batter and bake
SS.t vs II rsrc. i ~ o ;nSh o.'I T.,
dismeter
POTATO CREDIBLE CAKES
3 potatoes
3eggS
3 tablespoons milk
3 tah1o1poonD 0our
n-.. - r~..sss. .ss 800.
,,,ih No,,r "rd .s;t Mt S.,, 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

M q GgoGoQo - The ~ mus
G06 po(ne,1l kneao. hips.
Sss ~ 3si,ov brcksu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

mk0e8e t0OJy
bodies grace.
fully.
II you are
overweight. Of
course. or II
there are any
glaring faults.
such, - 6eslay
legs or hips Of
. 90 ptou11-
uent tum my.
t8ko SDep0 70
correct them.
Do n o { worry
too much. how.
ever. about "a
extra In 6 b or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

The revival Of interest In fash
ions that show Greek influence
gives fresh impetus to chi6ous,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

csoUvluAA ssSi. D 1sireAal
This seefes Is new locking On
ssvossl sesats-lt hes the new
seeloa sleevss. shs twe-button
sleel0e. bsltsd beck, end Il IN
peoao( sketlsad. Ness ihs e.
ee1etotsj width Of The rsvsrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Five 1rainmen Killed
In Flame Filled Tunnel

CHATSWORTH Cal. Nov 20.
-tINS)-Five trainmen died to-
day in a 7,0OO-foot tunnel which
was converted into a blazing,
smoke-clogged death trap when a
freight train coupling broke. and
$4,000 gallons of heavy fuel oil
became ignited. Huge sheets OF
flame roared through the narrow
pasSageway, holding back rescue
crews 10 hours
Five men were able 10 fight
their way free of the death trap,
one with only minor injuries but
the other four seriously hurt One
inhaled gas and was badly burned.
Three inhaled gas. All four were
IhoSpitaliZed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
CUNNINGHAM No TYRO

If they have done this in the
hope of being able TO strike back
with success at the British adj
vance. they are likely to be disap-
pointed. General Cunningham is no
novice at this form of warfare. 1t
was his army in East Africa which
made the great sweep of 800 miles
over desert and mountain in record
time into the heart of Ethiopia.
To drive the Axis troops COM
pletely out of North Africa would
entail continued and large scale
operations, but if this is the OBJ
iective and if it is achieved il will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

ing and hopping up, lies before
the. British.
General Cunningham's brilliant
campaign in Italian Somaliland
uh8 conquest of which he
achieved as commander-in-chief
of British imperial East African
forces) proved his tactical skill.
SICKNESS ASSAILs TROOPS
Gen. Erwin Rommers forces OF
Germans and Italians have had TO
suffer all the privatoins and dis
comforts of the intense heat OF
the. desert Summer. which has
only recently come 10 close. and
il is known that sickness has been
rife among his troops.
Further. the sinking OF Italian
conroys in the eastern Mediter-
ranean must inevitably have left
Rommel's forces short of rein
forcements and munitions of war.
The opening Of this new Often
sive should mark the beginning
of another victorious campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
BY BRIG. GEN. III. $. SEWELL
Written Expressly for Int'i News service

right and the silva oasis on the
left is reported 10 have made a
gain of 80 miles, and on the right
of this battlefront Lieut., Gen.
Sir Alan Cunninghams attacking
forces will by now be within close
range of Tobruk, whose garrison
of troops is no doubt cooperating
already and will shortly be relieved
of enemy pressure.
Note: TObruk'S hardy garri-
son has been under siege since
April 81
In last Winters British offensive
in Libya, the cooperation between
General Wavell and Admiral Sir
Andrew Cunningham was excel
lent: this time the cooperation
between the navy and army should
be even more perfect, for the two
brothers Cunningham are working
together - Alan, in command Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

1t has been obvious 10 military
observers that the continuous re-
Enforcing of the British forces in
Egypt and the Middle Fast would
before long strengthen them suffi-
GENTLY 10 enable them 10 take the
initiative either TO the west in
Libya or TO the north toward the
Caucasus.
The secret of the exact destina-
ton of these reinforcementS was
well kept and there has been spec
-ulation as 10 whether they were
going 10 Egypt or to Iran. There
appears TO be no doubt now as 10
where a large part of the new
troops did go, for the blow which
they have struck With dramatic
Isuddenness has been from Egypt.
MAY RELIEVE TOBRUK
The advance on a 150-mile front
with the Mediterranean Sea on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Pullman Suit Recessed

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 90
INS) With an assertion that
j. p. Morgan a Co. is interested
in % or 30 Of the country 5
largest railroads. and with 1000
pages of government testimony
on the records, the monopoly SUIT
against the Pullman Company to-
day was recessed until March z
10 give the defense time to pre-
pare It's case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

the army; and Andrew. In COM
mand of the Mediterranean fleet.
Little axis resistance is reported
and this may indicate that their
forces have been partially with
drawn in anticipation of the Brit
ish attack and may be preparing a
rearWard position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Army Accuses Grid Star

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-(1NS)-
A federal warrant was issued to-
day charging Allen Lindow, star
halfback of the Washington Unl-
versity (of st. Louis) football
team. with refusing TO report at
jefferson Barracks for induction
into the army under the Selective
Service Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
BY ALARIC JACOB
utu News S<rvtee Stan CoYrVsponf

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
ADANCING INTO LIBYA. Nov.
20.-British and German troops
now are locked in combat on the
battlefields of the western desert
made famous by Gen. Sir Archi-
bald Wavell's victorious campaign
a year ago.
For a week or two before the
attack began, the road and rail-
road running along the Mediter-
ranean to Mersa Matruh and be-
yond carried an immense volume
of traffic-the majority going one
way.
CONOYs 20 NILE LONG
7 saw trainloads of tanks stream
ing forward, while on the road
motor conveys 30 miles long were
not uncommon.
Driving forward I counted no
fever than 100 tank guns with one
Moorish company.
I spent nearly two months with
| the British army in the desert
willie preparations were going on.
and one can say that nothing was
left 10 chance.
The same painstaking thorough
ness was in evidence as before
Wavell's Libyan victory.
BRITISH FULLY CONFIDENT
The British prepared for this
blow as carefully as the Reichs-
weir prepared for any Of it's VIC
tones. The British know this, and
thK are fully confident as they
Hthough the German Afrika-
korps provides mere stiffening for
the Italians in Libya-where the
Fascists are more numerous than
the Nazis-yet the essence OF the
present struggle Is:
lit constitutes the first test
l. of strength between the
British and Germans since Crete.
CETroops from the British Isles
~ are playing the predominant
part in the operations The pro-
portion of dominion soldiers en-
gagged is smaller than in previous
campaigns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
WEYGAND MAY BE OUT

The loyalty of these forces TO
the Vichy government has. il is
reported, been due largely TO Cen
eral Weygand's infiuence-but, in
the event of being in close contact
with a successful British army and
if they have been deprived of their
old commander, General Weygand,
as now reported. their continued
loyalty 10 the Vichy government
would appear TO be doubtful.
So there are very great and far
reaching possibilities in the future
of the operations which have
started with such marked success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
British May Contact
Vichy's African Army

Brig Gen H. S. Sewe British military authority and
of African campaigning in the following analysis
of the British offensive into Libya indicates that if the
drive reaches Tripoh British troops will find themselves
door Vichy French troops in TunSa-which would
open vista of far-reaching possibilities. Brig. Gen.
SeweH who is in New York at present achieved brilliant
record commander of British troops in the World War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

have wide effect throughout Africa.
Should General Cunningham be
in position 20 continue his adj
vance through Libya into Tripoli.
the British armies in North Africa
would for the first time be in
direct contact with the Vichy
French. soldiers of North Africa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
SEEK OUT GERMANS

The British troops are seeking
OUT and engaging the Germans in
preference 10 the Italians on the
principle that one Nazi destroyed
is worth half a dozen Italian
troops captured.
British military authorities say
Il r. safe TO say that If the allies
succeed in inflicting SCATTERING
blow against the Germans. the
Italians. who look TO the Nazis for
SUPPORT. are not likely 10 impede
the British.
The spectacle Of the Nazis on
the run, these authorities say. as
suherly will be the prelude 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
British Prepared
B|itz Studious|y--
The Hitler Way

n the following eyewitness
patch from the newly re-
dpened North African front.
ATaric Jacob. international
aondent. reveals how the sudden
offensive got under way with
Intensive preparations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Generalization among the Italians
even greater than when the EaS-
cists broke before the AussieS'
hayonets-and- BritISh-tapkS- last
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Jack Dempsey Offers
His Fists 10 The Army

NEW York, Nov. 20-QNS)-
Jack Dempsey may soon join his
former ring opponent, Lieut..
Commander Gene Tunney, an the
armed forces If the army accepts
his offer 10 take over the job OF
physical instructor post held by
Tunney in the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
fMritt1n Frprr,,ly Cor Internation )

LONDON Nov. 20.-Gen. Sir Alan Cunnnghams advance
around the right Sid Omar about %
miles Lbyan at Soum is reminiscent OF the
swift sudden blow dealt to Marshal Rodoo GRAHAM year ago
a Sid Baran.
Once assault has been delivered at time when
the mlder African Winter suitable for desert fight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
PERLED FROM 3 SIDES

The vital Importance of the re-
tention of Tobruk Is now plain.
Modern battles are won by a
combination of sea- land and all
power.
1t is interesting to see how Ad.
miral Sir Andrew Browne Cum
Iningham, chief of the British Medi-
terranean feet, has by his control
of the sea prepared the way &c
victory for his younger brother
Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham, or
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Rommel now finds himself
Threatened from three sides--from
the north at Tobruk tLibyan port
held by the British against encir-
cling siege for more than seven
monthS), from the east al Sol
lum Dust inside Egypt from the
Libyan frontier) and now from the
Libyan frontierl and now from
the south by Cunninghams new
attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
CrOggy Axis Troops
Reset From ; Sides

In the following behind the-scenes commentary on the
British offensive in Libya, Lieut.. Gen. Sir Douglas
Brownrgg, noted British military expert declares that
widespread sickness and lack of adequate
have weakened the Axis forces Lbya where ne predicts
- British drive has good chance of ending In victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Baby can safely chew themi Even
throw them won't break win
dows, mar floors All White, HARM
less colored letters, numeralsi
Evening star., 1941-11-02

October IT. The American Govern
ment was willing to avoid shooting.
But the shooting has begun and
history has established who fired
the first shot. America has been
attacked.
Reports of German U-boat COM
manders and published official dec
larations of the American Navy
authorities actually show the fol-
lowing circumstances:
The American destroyer Greer
was involved in an incident Sep
tember 4. the American destroyer
kearny in an incident October II.
The destroyer Greer pursued a Ger
man U-boat for hours in close mill
tary cooperation with English
naval forces. In the course of this
pursuit this German U-boat which
was under water was attacked with
depth bombs.
Only after this attack did the
German U-boat use its weapons.
The destroyer continued its pursuit
with depth bombs for number of
hours.
kearny Incident.
The destroyer Kearny was sailing
as protector of one convoy as it
received call for help from a sec
ond convoy which was in battle
action with German naval forces in
Evening star., 1941-11-02

another part of the Atlantic Ocean.
The Kearny thereupon changed
course, went to the scene of the
battle and attacked the German
U-boat with depth bombs.
(The following section is
radio pickup of the Berlin Ger
man language broadcast by G.
B. S.
The American Secretary for the
Navy, Know, himself has confirmed
that the Kearny has dropped depth
charges and that not until some
time after were three torpedoes
fired at her, one of which struck the
destroyer.
The Reich government, therefore
declares that, first, the version
given by President Roosevelt in his
speech, that American destroyers
had been attacked by German naval
forces and that therefore Germany
had attacked America, is not in
accordance with the facts. and is,
indeed. contradicted by the official
statements Of the American naval
authorities themselves.
Secondly that quite on the con-
trary, the two American destrovers
had attacked German submarines
and that therefore the United States
had attacked Germany. a fact which
has also been confirmed by the
American naval authorities.