davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

asked why no scarves Of Sp!tflres
and Hurricanes, we received .
blank stare.
Best-lookins pair Of bathing
trunks wo have seen were not
cheap. They ore made Of . ribbed,
+ .autifully knitted wool and come
up quite high on the waist. The
top has Q Wide band Of LaStex In
corporsted In II and stays up with
out belt. They come In white and
colors.
oiddy eerment u Q short linen
coat, printed IN Walts-rne-around-
again. Wjllie colors and patterns
and trimmed with terry cloth
CUTS, collar and pockets. A match
Ing pair Of shorts goes With Il.
You wear . BIG hat and . bored
expiration.
There Seem 70 b lees white
shoes worn around New York CITY
than We can remainder for many
years. WOayint Of white 1hoes By
men n The summertime - - he's
always been one Of thoee mysteries
we never could l1thoen. They
aren't Q be cooler. You sweat IKE
anything % kDop them clean and.
II anyono $3.50 ca your tqe-even
With the u1oot polite txtu611-you
lock . m1oa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

do and the parent should provide
him with the necessary material.
The subject deserves serious
thought. The parent might ask her.
self what there u in the house that
she can spare for John Or Mary TO
play with. She might think Of
clothing for dress.up, or may de.
eide to let him use wood. clay OF
scraps Of cloth.
A. q rule the raw material pro.
vtded win suggest many play pos.
sibilitios to the child and he won't
need mothers help. In such . case.
he should be left alone to work out
his own ideas. When he doesn't
seem to know what to do With the
material the parent may make
Suggestions to set him started.
with . pre.school child this may
involve no more effort than show.
ing him how TO pound nails into .
board. But the parent may have 10
take time, for example, % model
Q clay figure TO show him Whist
can 30 done. or she may have 70
cut out q dress for her daughter'S
doll and show the child how TO
put 1t together.
Yes. children's play requires wise
supervision and "a understanding
and sympathetic attitude toward
the child's interests. Tho wise
mother doesn't make the mistake
OF playing with the child or for him.
to the exclusion Of plsymates Of
his own age. Nor does she over.
supervise-that 10. try to force her
ideas upon q child when he Is do
ing something his own way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Avast! If MILDLY
Blouse Isn't
Back Again!
By ELEANOR QUINN

NEW YORK-The return. after
~ many years. Of that sturdy old
tar, the regulation MILDLY blouse,
u cause for three rousing cheers.
I won't say you should be young
to wear 1t, but will say that you'll
look younger than YOU dreamed
possible II you do.
Denim or gabardine Is the usual
choice. with black, red or blue lac
ings. II you are part OF q mother
and-daughter team. you'll adore
these things. 30 will Sister Sue.
The mother and-daughter theme
10 bound to lean heavily toward
the Junior end. and 1t Is bound
- to be washable. Bedford cord
striped In color Is one Of the pet
fabrics for such things.
Both sweaters and blazers be-
long in the like.mother. like -child
wardrobe. And don't forget that
from hair ribbon to wedges the
theme should be consistently car
ried out, which means that mother
is wearing fats, .r,toccasins or loaf
ers. You might try a pique hat, or
a calot, as a sort Of last straw to
clutch before going OF the deep
end.
All mother-and- daughter types
are not play things. No indeed
Some are on the going-to-a-party
"A children's party-idea, but the
mothers who know best are con-
tent to have their play clothes
only keyed to kindergarten.
Many women have succumbed
to plaid singham for town wear.
Sometimes they elect to wear
suits. with pleats In front only.
Sometimes they elect to wear
smartly tailored shirtwaist dresses.
also very swanky In tattersal and
In shantuns. which seem to be
leading q charmed life at the mo-
rnent.
Judging from the advertise
ments Of all smart and some not
SO smart shops, shantung or rayon
shantung Is q right % rain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

time Is short. lie down with tissue
pads drenched In skin freshener
over your eyes. to put q sparkle
into them. Even one minutes re-
Taxation is refreshing.
Time up! Tissue OF the vanish
ing cream mask. You'll find 1t has
whisked away those tiny. dry
flakes of skin that gave your face
that unattractive. roughened look.
No scales now. Your skin is soft,
smooth and ready for makeup.
You'll find It goes on much more
evenly. and hours later 1t will still
be there. keeping you at your best.
Summer beauty care takes little
fussing and the results are GER
tainly worth It.
II melting cream feels sticky on
your face In the summer, here's q
way to prevent 1t: Keep your Jars
Of cold cream. vanishing cream
and bottle Of skin freshener In the
refrigerator and take them out
Just before using. They stay prop
erly solid and, when you apply
them. feel deliciously cool on your
skin.
The best way TO prevent after
summer walls Of How am going
to get my skin in condition again?"
Is to keep It In condition all the
time. Remember that q clean skin
II well on the way to being q soft.
clear. pretty skin. So put more
emphasis on cleaning.
At least once q day spread on
cold cream with quick upward
strokes. Wipe the first application
OF at once. to take with It the
old makeup. Apply fresh cream
and pat 1t briskly into your skin
for ct least three minutes. This
brings the circulation into your
face-wakes 1t UP.
Now for tissuing OF. Do you
know the two-tisSue trick? Take
one In each hand. folded and
wrapped over the fingers. and use
at the same time. wiping of the
cream and with 1t all the stubborn
dust and pore accommodations that
have been floated to the surface
Of your skin. Shift your tissues to
Q different spot before each wipe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

After all. the bread winner has
some privileges. In families where
the man provides for those de-
pendent on him. there should be
no censorship Of his personal ex-
penditures. When the wage Garner
keeps his pay envelope for himself
and lets hts family fend az best
they can for themselves, there IL
naturally reason for complaint,
otherwise not.
Men and women like to spend
their money In different ways and
for different things. Both are
privileged to use some Of the fam
lily funds a. they see At. Because
ice cream sodas are more to your
liking than beer. don't begrudge q
refreshing drink. even If it isn't to
your taste.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

pear TO have-which won't pleas
the husbands ego one little bit. i
When q husband returns to hi
homo at night he usually asks
few questions about his family
affairs. He feels that 1t Is expected
Of him. Is indeed 1t Is. His wifi
does not accuse him. In her hear
or audibly. Of being suspicious d
wanting to pry into her Affairs
She accepts his interest on I'll
merits. which. II you ask me.
husband should do. OF course q
he has q guilty conscience and hal
been putting something over on hi
spouse, he naturally resents havI
ing to tell her little white lies and
he, % u the way Of the guilty
takes his revenge On the one whom
he has wronged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Proposed Soviet
Puppet Former
Ford Employe
BY TALBOT LAKE

GERMANY. % usual. has every
- thing figured out ahead OF time.
II Russia cracks. rs the Nails hope
the Bolshies will. then Germany
has picked out q nice fresh Car
for the Russian people.
He Is Prince Louis Ferdinand.
grandson Of the late Kaiser. A long
way from being q Great White
Father. he may be, according to
London rumors, annointed the
stooge for Hitler to rule over the
Soviet States. That may be be-
cause he married Princess Kyra,
sister Of Grand Duke Vladimir.
pretender to the Russian throne.
Perhaps that may seem far
fetched to some. but 1t Is enough
for Hitler.
Though he Ia . certified Arysn
beyond question, the Prince has
black hair and . beaty nose. His
brothers call him the Spanish
Jew" This u said. Of course. N
Jest.
His wedding In 1888 at Doom.
with lots Of pomp and three cere-
monies. was quite IA event. Two
Children ere the result Of the mar.
rage. Princess Juliane and Prince
Bernhard attended that wedding
IA 4 country now taken away from
them b.. Hitler.
Though ct the start Of the Naxi
push 40 1Eeat tub tlaumper TOR the
9aSas, Prince Louis Ferdinand pro-
1eeood much admiration for der
yuehrer and voted for him.
IN 1880 he came 70 America and
worked IN the Ford plant Of De-
trott - q plain mechanic. After.
wards he returned 70 Germany.
where he worled for the Iufthsnsa
Aisplane Company after his mar
y1a6o. He has always shown On
interogt IN this work.
ne u now thirty .seven and quite
settled. AZ one time he was glven
20. driving fast carr and boats.
0olnething he did even In the y. 3.
The socially elite feted him and
his name wes linked with names
Of many prominent girls, before he
finally married Princess Kyra.
Poultney Digelow, friend Of the
Kaiser. entertained him Of his
home on the Hudson. Louis also
vidted the presideut'o estate at
Hyde Park, N. =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
LACE OVER DUSTY PINK

II you make your bed with the
pillows tucked under the spread In
q bolster roll. Isn't It about time
you tried something different?
Why not put them In day cases,
ruffled all around like old-fashion-
ed pillow shsms, and stand them
up sids-by-each against the head.
board Of the bed?
A beautiful bed can be done up
In this quaint fashion using lace
net over dusty pink sateen. Make
the flounce on the spread very full
and attach Il TO the lace top with .
narrow heading. The r1ffled lace
cases should b made pillow ti1e
with . xppered opening IN the
back.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Z 7 Q . I m ent
that takes no
m ore tim Q
than two min
u { Q 8. O I
c o u r 8 Q, you
3 I TT with q
p e r I q c { ~
C lea n skin.
Spread q gen.
erous mask OF
v q n Is h l n 9
cream on race
and thr o q {.
Leave 1t on for
Just one min
ute. II you're
nartvin1. and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Docially when moving. There may
- = dull ache when one Is quiet.
ut the least movement. such as
f1dng up from Z sitting or lying
pogit1ou, causes acute pain and In
ABILITY to move. One must imme-
6iately lie down again. i.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

u6u8IIy ~
pears sudden
~ after ex-
posure to cold
or q d RI {
" h Q n { o o
" . r m, or II
may be an ex-
{ 0 n 3 ! o n OF
rheumatism IN
other parts OF
the body.
One suffer.
ing from lum-
b q g o h q 8
acute pain in
the small Of
the hack. eS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23


she ~ Q y b.
but ! DO Insist
that the Ques.
tionis1g wife u
not always oil.
or any Of these
things. She u
simply trying
TO show IN In
kreSt IA h or
husbands A.
fairs. ] so
insist that she
may have no
special inter-
est - iuAt IA
frYin3 t0 an.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

thin 60 Will
fin d himself
without play
ideas ct times.
His complaint
means that he
has c o N Q to
IN imp q 3 3 2
with the play
materials he
has, an d no
longer fin d 8
them interest
ing. In q n y
e v Q n t. t h e
child Is look
ing for some
thing maui tn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

QUESTION: ~ have htoht red
dish hair. light broyn eyes dnd CIV
epen.toned old.trory complertoA,
NTH no natural colortng at an. MY
face and features are tiny. Wtll you
tell me tchGt makeup to use?
haze neUer used IL before, and nty
efforts seem odrtsh.
Puzzled"
You need makeup to lift your
face out Of It's present monotone.
yet your accents must be SUBTLE In
deed. Look for very light red lip-
stick, one that goes on In . thin.
almost transparent film. o. try
cream rouge to deep the color Of
your lips and give . hint Of warmth
TO your cheeks. Your powder should
be . cool rachel that tiatchog your
complexion tones closely. Brown
mascara and pencil used lightly to
make the eyebrows . bit more def
mite viii give your entire face more
personality. Red hair u . beauty
asset In itself % play this up. Keep
II shiny By brushing and arrange
II rather simply but With some soft
nest TO frame your features. Elk
pertinent With eye shadow. A tiny
bit Of blue green or bronze might
make your eyes appear larger and
darker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Child Needs Help
If His Ideas
Grow Stale

~ JANE HHR8ERT COWARD
WHEN . child complains. II have
w nothing 70 do" don't merely
send him out TO play. - u his
problem were that simple. Even "a
inventive child With many play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
This Man Resents Wife's
Queries About His Affair

LAMENT from misunderstood husband at hand, ettd
full Of complaints and objections the loudest Of which
dirscted against the third degree methods his wife employs
Were TO try TO convince This husband that his wife wd
much nterested In whore he had been and whom he hal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Skin Freshener on Ice
Feels Grand in Summer
By JACQUELINE HUNT

nONT your skin In the With heat and dry
ing winds your skin needs protection than
day you'll awake looking dark and wthered rs an
leaf Don't take chances with your beauty routine
Remember the summer may bring into your life
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Dat or Debil Backache
Occurs From Many Causes
By CLAup NORTH CRRrsMAN. MD.

HRE are conditions that much pain and inca
pacy to all activity backache We usually refer to back
nco - pain from the called the small Of the back
xondinR down to Of the spine and the hips
There are 80 many for backache that hesitate
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
hen Old sol Offers Mar Skin Combat Him With These Beauty Hints
Let Chowder
Grace Meals
This Week

,lh1S w eek
u JUDITH WILSON
H1oH CHoWOUs9 are a. ~.
: celleut cl3oics for simple.
hot weather meals. And they
aye % Alliny that you need 1T
ne more for accompaniment
Than 3 vegetable Ssis4 o. eold cuta
ond cabbage slaw tor . main
oouyUo that ovon . Gloucester 4Sh.
o9man wouldn't reject. a
+ fieh Cholc6er N0Nlt0tt0n: 10
@n0Io the dsh chov6er recon.
uaodUed for Fridays dinner y thu
weeks menu GuGgestions VSe had
bones, slkin and trimmanG1 az : y.
NH and ] or 4 extra nh heads.
Cook n 8 cups water until oo!t
then strain. Add enough water = .
liQuid TO make 8 cups. cut nan
deSh into cubes. Roll IN oeasoned
0oear. 0auts slices Of bacon diced.
until brown. Add 70 fat Z minced
onions, 8 potatoes diced, Z diced
carrots and, II desired. green
pepper, minced. 6aute until ten
der and beginning TO brown. Add
fish. fish stock. bacon and ] cup
tomato PURGE. Season with thyme
or bay leaf: salt and pepper. Add
2 tablespoons butter Sjust before
serving.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Hcneydew Melon
Fried Eggs Becon
Hot Mufhns Butter Msrmalade
Dinner
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Roast Leg Of Lamb
Buttered Peas 6calloped Potatoes
Pineapple. Celery and Nut Salad
Fresh Plum Tsrts Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Banana on Crisp Cereal
French Toast,
Cinnamon and Sugar
Broiled Chicken
Buttered Lima Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Onions
Berry Pie Codee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Hot Cereal, Cream OF Milk
M1inns Butter Jelly
Dinner
Cold Sliced Lamb ~
Hot Gravy Or Chill Sauce
Duttered StyingbeenS
Baked Spanish Macaroni
Caramel Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY,
Breakfast
etewed Prunes
Poached Eggs on Toast
Cinnamon Buns Milk Coffee
Dinner
Shrimp Salad
Corn on the Cob Buttered Beets
Carrot Sticks or Celery
Frosted Devils Food Cake Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Fried ScYapple Scrambled Eggs
Buttered Toast Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Beef Loaf, Tomato Sauce
Creamed Turnips Baked Potatoes
Cucunabsr-l Lettuce Salad
Watermelon Iced Tea
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Blueberrtes On Crisp Cereal, Cream
Oriddlo Cakes Honey
Dinner
Fish Chowder Manhattan
Vegetable Salad with
Hard. Cooked Eggs
Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Rhubarb
Soft.C Cooked Eggs
Rolls Butter Jelly
Dinner
Broiled Steak or HambVrgers
CauhdoweY au 0ratin
French Fried Potatoes
Peach ehortcake Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
Short Cuts

q ~ chlorine bleach may Do
M ~ restore discolored tile.
3eachine solution with .
y &nd let Il remain about 8
Thin wipe up thorough
q 1ooor water,
W lyeins . garment. BE-
~ when The gar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

COLOR CUES FOR WINDOWS
Colored Ice. curtains? Yee IN.
deed, and they're very newt A clear
sunshine yellow % brighten north
Windows: . Doft pastel blue like
summer slky: anda muted rose tone
70 tive . flettsring quality to the
li9l1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23
ceSyrsshs. isIi. b. rssrehas.

coSyrssAs, 1917. b. rsssehad. :.
A crisp spun rsyen il . linen
we've Is used for this swe-
piece suit with long jacket end
pItstsd skirt. Tiny white lac.
quse design Is featured on .
soft. light green ground.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Pretty Frsness Densl.n.
mssaSine cover model. makes
. pretty picture on the beach
o. AtIsntle City, N. j., whore
she Is seen wearing q silk ier.
soy slack outfit featuring the
new patriotic motif. The stseks
ere blue end tho blouse is
white with red and blue poke
dots. The iurbsn and sash are
rcd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

- oournorate them. Backache may
= otthor acute or chronic. One OF
a. Wo0t common Of the acute
IrIn6 = lumbago or rheumatism
@ ~ muscles Of the back. This
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

seen - shs was In making sptitel
conve1oatlon, ! an gliro ! Wou1
fau - ny purpose. He insists thu
his wife = Suspicious md clrioQ
ana 2 ?olly rty at heart. Nod
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

"Msnhssssa red" Is . resp.
berry red. " ives Featured in .
luneheeS fsshien show % Del.
mont Psrk On ths new Feshien
IsssSee. Shantune 70 ths fabric
ct she Aysfreet desss With ese-
ehet olrSg ~ metsh.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

IN. opportunity Tor Q new Jop! You
will want to look your best.
It doesn't take much time to
keep yourself nice looking. There
Is an effective Skin.smoothing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-23

Nan polish and nall polish re-
movtr 80 good things NOT to
carry IN the LUGGAGE, ACCORDING to
the Na1jonAl Association Of Dyers
and C1oonefs, who say this Ii
ooonet61ng n ost women don't
knoW. Many Of the new rayon
fanf)c1 may b hopelessly dam.
aeo6 b. polish or remover that hes
leAked out Of the bottle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
State Is Preparing
For 1912 Tourists

The state board of examiners ap-
proved a requisition for printing maps
and guest stickers to be given Mon
tana's 1912 visitors, and insured a
meat supply for the state prison for
the next six months.
The board granted the state high
way departments request for $4,000
worth of maps and windshield stickers
for the coming tourist season. The de-
partment viii print 10000 maps.
The board also approved Warden
Dudley Jones purchase of SO head of
cattle to be fattened at the prison
farm and converted into steaks, roasts
and stews for prison inmates. Jones
estimated the cattle would supply
the PRISONS meat menu for six months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

district Of Upper Rock creek. Upon his
arrival here IN 1888 he operated the
Huffman hotel. Later he owned a
livery stable In the early day mining
camp Of Rumsey, near here.
HAvRE.-This city recently lost one
Of its leading citizens with the death
Of Frank M Cowan. SO, prominent
pioneer business man. president Of
the Montana National bank and for
mer chairman Of the Hin county COM
missioners. He was stricken with a
heart attack while chatting with
friends and died before reaching a
hospital. A native Of Norfolk county,
Ontario. Cowan came TO Havre In 1892.
Butte.-To the mounting list Of
Montana traffic deaths has been added
the name of Mrs. Susan M. Christian,
rs, resident here for As years. Mrs.
Christian was. struck by a car on her
way to church. The driver was VIII
liam linn Of Butte. Officers said linn
apparently attempted to escape after
the accident but witnesses pursued
him and brought him back.
HELENA.-With thousands of men
who have been serving in the army
scheduled for release from the armed
forces before Christmas, state head
quarters for selective service warned
that such men must register under the
selecttve training and service act upon
their discharge. Although, under GER
tain conditions some men discharged
viii not be liable for further peace
time training and service under the
selective service act, 1t is incumbent
upon them to register upon expiration
of their service If they were within |
the age group Of 81 and SO on Oct. Is,
1910, and If they have not already
HEIENA.-Jacob Hardesty Jones, SO.
former president of the Cascade bank /
and one Of Helenas best known pio-
neers, died at the Masonic home. He /
was born In Covington, KY, in 1853.
Six years later his father gave I'D
the profession Of teaching to enter
The mining field at Central City, Colo,
and at the age of 8, Jones accompa-
MED his parents on the covered wagon
rip to the new Colorado home. The
Dill of fare along the route consisted
almost entirely Of wild game and hot
breads. Their greatest anxiety was not
he fear Of marauding Indians but of
'tampeding buffalo. In 1863 Jones
anne with his parents to Virginia City,
where they operated a store and trad
ng center In 1865, the family moved
o the Prickly Pear valley near Hell
ma, where they engaged in ranching.
Since 1879 Jones had been engaged
n ranching in the Chestnut valley
lrea, east of Cascade, where his hold
ngs at one time Appropriated 1000
ores. He was one of the first pure
red Hereford breeders in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15
DEATH OF COP.
LEADER MOURNED

State republican leaders are mourn
ing the death of Arthur Halleck Brown.
go, Billings attorney and chairman of
the republican state central commit
tee, who was one of the victims Of
the recent Northwest Airlines plane
crash at Moorhead, MINI.
Brown was born at Winamac, Ind,
Nov. IL, 1880, attended schools there
and was graduated from the Month
cello high school at Monticello, Ind.
During the Spanish-American war,
he served with the American army in
Cuba and upon his return enrolled
at Indiana university, where in 190'