davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Ambitious Mothers

The line Of demarcation Is GER
tatnly not money or lack OF It..
Plenty Of poor boys make excellent
husbands and, when given time.
overcome poverty. Plenty Of rich
boys make the worlds worst htH-
bands, which doesn't prove . thing
considering that plenty Of them
make good jndulgent husbands lust
- poor boys may make poorer hus.
bands.
It isn't only the mothers Of girls
who plan and scheme to marry
them well. Mothers Of sons do too.
often right under the noses Of the
unsuspecting sons. It's Is easy to
fall In love with q girl who's rich
% With . poor one. they will tell
you. 30 mothers are pretty canny
about having rich girls around
where their sons can be with them.
IT'S . nice little scheme. Whats
more It usually works. for boys ere
% luxury loving as girls and find
IL very convenient to be entertain
ed-more convenient often than to
do the entertaining.
Once upon q time the young man
who considered such a thing was
counted q cad. But not today. He
Is now regarded rs q pretty clever
young fellow who is sure to 60
places. Not necessarily on his wife's
money but because Of 1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Money Makes Money

Money makes money and oppor.
tunities and many q rich and re-.
spected citizen got q leg up on the
ladder Of success because the finan-
cial pressure was removed by the
comforting assurance that his
wife's money was there II. and
when, 1t was needed.
It seems to me that the vanishing
prejudice against money In q girls
family Is q good thing. II man is
honestly attracted to the girl, not
merely BY her money. It's q very
sensible thing TO tell her 50 and to
marry her with the UNDERSTANDING
that they are TO establish their
standard Of living according to his
salary. II she has an income. let
her use It for her own luxuries and
pleasures.
No self-respectine mother would
encourage her son to marry a girl
who was not otherwise desirable to
him. just because she had money.
This II certainly also true where
It's . daughters happiness that is
involved. Guidance. yes; inter-
ference. no!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Don't Get Excited

Do nothing hurriedly or rough.
h. II the limb can be gently
sera1ghtened out and held In that
position BY splints or bandages
much can be accomplished. One
can almost always find q board OF
stout stick. This Is wrapped in soft
clot0inG and placed on the limb
the splint extending beyond the
two near Joints and held in place
81 both ends BY belt or cravat.
This will help to prevent further
@jury. a pillow. cushion or folded
0oet may take the place Of a splint
40 pile injured persons In a car
ana race 70 q doctor with no pro-
1ect1vu dressing Is criminal. You
don't have to drive fifty miles an
hour when every little twist hurts.
n the back is injured. there may
y = slight fracture. DO not move
~ pof1ent more than absolutely
u1oooSy III help arrives. A simple
eT1ck Spay Be made a severe frac-
turU.
lfftl1e injury Is TO the head and
NJ patient Ii unconscious or n
ue&Io dull keep him absolutely
Nl1st. = bo0tA vessel may be torn
4 ~ heain tissues and cause paral-
tu1oUr death.
III % something definite or do
UeN1no. e you do not know what
e. -. 10 nothing. But keep the
oeont dry and warm until help
41lvos. Do not give stimulants:
l1oy ~ - deadly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

All the shirts and Stacks came in
various combinations. The selling
idea Is to get q man to buy. say. q
Copenhagen blue pair Of trousers
and a lighter blue shirt. also tan
and rust one to 60 with IL. You car,
get these outfits In any melange
Of colors and swap them around TO
suit yourself.
They are strictly casual clothes.
You can wear them for golf, or on
the beach. or for clipping coupons
and slipping juleps on q hot day. or
In the privacy Of your boudoir. They
are very de trOp for entertaining
guests. going out to see friends. or
even the movies. U/lI
The day will probably come when
such clothes. In more somber colors
and with a little more formal styl-
Ing. will be In general use. The wool
and rayon combinations do hold
their shape. though they are hotter.
You have TO get them dry cleaned.
though the all rsyon can now be
safely washed. The synthetics are
not rs fumply as cotton or linen.
which are less cool than you expect,
especially when very thin. Sheer
goods are non absorbent. get wet
quickly and cling to you on a hot
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Fashions for Men
Sly BARCLAY SWAIN

THE shirt and slack combination
. has grown from q garment that
was sold only In stores that cater
cd to drug store cowboys. to some
thing that the nifts would gladly
wear.
The outfit has taken q slightly
different turn than anticipated.
With the nifts. II has gone nift,
both In price. quality, workmanship
and material. What was once q gar
ment made only Of cotton and In
some cases OF linen. Is now made Of
spun rayon and wool. Bartlay. Ltd.
who make shirt and slack outfits
for better class stores. show nothing
else. The only cotton item We saw
was years old.
These people show shirts and
Stacks In very discreet glen plaids,
checks. solids and overplaids In pas
tel shades. Tan and brown pre-
dominate. There Is some natural.
. bit Of rust colored stuff. and grey.
A silk and wool loafer coat In
natural color with brass buttons
caught the eye. With this went one
OF the smarteSt and beautifully
knitted crew shirts We have seen
In long time and rayon and wool
flannel trousers. Tones Of brown
and tan. rust and blue were the
colors.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

been written on the subject that
every girl knows Just what clothes
to pack to be prepared for the
weather she will encounter on her
trip. But do you know how to care
for your complexion according to
the climate?
II you are at all concerned about
your complexion. you will not use
the same set OF creams and To-
tons for all conditions. Know how
to defend your skin against cold,
dryness and heat.
In Florida, the Caribbean or on
the West Coast. you'll ind the air
moist and the sun hot. You'll
need lots Of soap for frequent
washing. cooling summer cleans
ing creams that are light and
fluffy. q lubricating cream. Don't
forget you'll be subjected to hours
Of hot sunshine. When you come
In apply bland. soothing cream.
wipe It away with tissues and
sponge face freely with orange
flower lotion or. II the skin tends
to be oily, a stronger texture 10.
ton. to keep 1t clear.
After you come out Of the water
or before you go for q drive or
boat trip. iubricate the face. arms
and legs with . special dry skin
lotion that Is not sticky or greasy
but Is wonderfully softening. On
the beach, Of course, suntan cream
Is must. There is one that con-
tains q sun-filter that keeps even
sensitive skins from burning II you
apply 1t frequently and lavishly.
If you'll spend your vacation on
a dude ranch on the prairieS or
desert. take . special dry skin
cleansing cream and q rich lubri-
eating cream for massaging the
face at night. II the skin appears
dryer than usual. smooth on some
OF 1t in the morning. Unless you're
determined to get q deep suntan.
you'd better put on q foundation
and apply makeup. This will
make cleansing easier. prevent the
formation of dry weather lines
around eyes and nose. II you lie
In the syn, use suntan cream or
lotion freely and frequently.
Perhaps Sun Valley or q New
England mountain resort Is your
goal. In that case you'll need a
combination Of things. You'll need
something TO protect you from the
glare and against extremes Of
temperature and wind. A good
lubricating cream for night time
use Is needed. You'll need q blus-
terry weather lotion to keep hands
soft and to use over the entire
body after your evening bath. And
no matter where you are, II you
sun yourself at great length, use
sunburn cream to prevent insight
ly redness and peeling.
Assemble your makeup items
with the same care. If you are
going where the weather Is drying
or cold. there's q creamy lipStick
that will keep your lips soft and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

1. When a friend Of the husband
arrives and the husband Gets I'D to
greet him, should the wiJe rise also?
2. (d) After norfng into q neUiy
built house. should the Inhabitants
Or their friends Dtpe a house udrrn-
ing? 90 HoD soon after the occu-
patton Of the house should such q
party be oiven?
3. Should the guest be ssvped
from the right or left,
.. 10 1t proper simply to soy
"Th0nks" IN thanking someone tOr
q courtesy?
ANSWERS
I. Assuming that the wife Is not
acquainted with her husbands
friend. she remains seated. Greet
tngs over between the two men. IL
Is the husbands place 70 take his
friend TO where his wife Is seated
and present him to her. Il isn't
necessary for the lady to rise unless
the newcomer v elderly Of someone
Of distinction. 3. CD Il q custom.
ary for the people occupying the
new place Of residence 70 give q
uee.warming party for their
friends. (b) That would depend
upon how soon the house Il ready
for ccmpony-enywhere from. say.
3 % 3 weeks. 3. Prom the left. Plates
are removed from the right. &. No.
the correct phrase b THANK you"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

to her. She had often wondered
how the child would react In such Z
situation. Now she knew. The
youngster gave Z little gasp ss Of
shock and started to howl. Mothel
returned the piece she had taken
and even gave him q fresh zwie.
back. She saw at once she had made
q mistake. When baby stopped Of
fering her things. she realized II
doubly. Now she Is exerting the ut
most patience In teaching him the
trick again, but Is making slow
Roadway.
For Gerald 1t was q major catas-
trophe when mother really took
some Of his zwieback. It was his,
and he had no desire to part with It.
II had never happened before. and
based upon his background and
experience he had reason to fear
that the world was coming to m
end. Infants are slow at grssping
new ideas. They are fundamentally
opposed to change. When they are
ready. they will take the next step.
but not before.
No child Is born with generous
impulses and no one acquires them
all at once. Gerald did not offer
things from love or open hearted
ness. II was purely an initiated ges-
ture. Mother always had offered
him things and one day he had an
impulse to do the same. From then
on they played . game together
with mother pretending TO take It
and thanking him. An infant de-
rives real satisfaction from such
make-believe giving. and II u q
first step in teaching him generos.
ity. Forcing things from q child at
this stage of the game. on the other
hand, would tend to make him
greedy.
Until a youngster learns to talk
be satisfied that he enjoys going
through the motions Of giving.
That's the best you can expect from
him at his level Of understanding.
Generosity takes time to grow and
flourishes best In the light Of good
example.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Caring for Wounds

T kapw everything that touches
ANpand should be sterile. but sterile
0tn1Ulne8 IRE not to be found by
n ~ 1Uodslde. A shirt or handker-
chl1 en- b folded to make q pad
e1pay1ny pressure over the
Nloo0l1g ates. Very often pressure
010 ~ made over the cut blood
81 IL wound Is on a hand. arm.
1eoe ~ leg. II Is usually compare
4 oS1gY onsy 70 stop the bleeding. A
uoekt14 = belt or strip Of clothing
6nn ~ twisted into q rope. When
TN - placed around the limb be-
tcOn The wound and the heart.
61 1yiseed tight. the bleeding
5oW tint should It be2 Tight
1engG1I 10 stop the flow. II placed
bo1G1 m kno4 or elbow. Il may
~ - H. There are two bones In
IN 1og(pr limb and In the forearm.
M So0eelS lie between these bones
a0G 11oncos enough pressure may
MT - po1dhDe. But above them
thoGB = only one bone and Z little
pGuDuro handing the vessel against
The bonn b easily accomplished.
injuries 10 the hands or feet may
b controlled by direct pressure.
but compression farther toward
The heart viii control till you can
determine the extent Of the In
Jury. r this Is done. the patient
win nter the hospital In far better
physical condition than II the
bleeding had been allowed to con-
f1nUe.
Another frequent injury Is broken
lonoe. i q bone Is badly broken.
~ limb = seen to be In some UNI
nofnral position. Moving this
po1)ent without securing the broken
dooments BY some means may re-
mt IN much greater damage A.
ple break may be rendered more
oost0u9. Great hurry to get the
pAxaent TO Q doctor may cause far
greater injury.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

marry and i've happily ever after
ward. In their language that means
marrying well. Mothers may be ex-
cellent judges Of character. but
they cannot be sure how characters
react toward one another. The best
that any parent can do IL to sub
Ject her children only to the best
and protect them from the worst
human elements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
prevent their sunburning. Take

prevent their sunburning. Take
cream rouge, no matter what your
usual preference is. The reason Is
that no matter how hot or how
long between clean-ups and make
ups. some color will remain In the
cheeks. Powder rouge must be
renewed too often to be practical
for vacation wear. With the right
beauty preparations you can keep
your complexion lovely. yourself
pretty wherever you 60.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

lSot Always
right. She may
go { b . more
sterling quail.
ties OF err
daughter's or
sons friends.
but she really
has no occu.
rate gauge -
to their pull.
n 3 p o " err.
which II what
usually counts.
o b VIC Il g..
~. Ill moth
erS want their
children to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

The new designs In q m b e T
jewelry include an assortment Of
necklaces. bracelets. brooc hes,
rings, pins. earrings and novelties
to suit every taste and pocketbook.
There are light golden yellows and
rich browns shading down 70 deep
mahogany. One Of the seasons
novelties Is the ingenious flower
form with the foliage and bios
SONS represented by contrasting
shades of amber.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
This Sailor Man
Has Never Put
Out to Sea
BY TALBOT LAKE

EOR thirty-two years Captain
I Frank d. Briggs has been OF
ships. Much Of that time he ha'
been the commanding officer u
the vessels. responsible for thu
safety of literally hundreds o.
thousands Of passengers. The
miles he has sailed would take hin
round the face Of the globe many
times. Yet. In all that time Cap.
tain Briggs has never been to sea
The answer Is simple. Captain
Briggs Is master Of the peter
Stuyvesant" Of the Hudson River
Day Line. many Of whose ships
take on more passengers than the
largest ocean liners. Day after
day for four months Of the year
Captain Briggs sees his human
cargo safely to Albany from New
York City and return.
Generations OF his family have
lived on the fine old Hudson
river. Uncles. grandfathers and
relatives from way back have
been masters Of vessels that piled
the Hudson and he u following
In their tradition.
We saw him on the bridge, which
was very special dispenSatiou. He
Is q slight. small man. with gray
hair and piercing eyes that look ct
you from rimless specs. There II
none Of the ruddiness In his COM
plexton that one sees on the sea.
fartng man, for Captain Briggs 70
strictly Of the river. His big boats
are tossed by no great waves. His
greatest worry Is what the wind
may do to them. He Is never out
Of sight Of land. and one Of his
greatest responsibilities Is docking
and taking off on his way up the
Hudson.
Coxsackie. N. Y. 4 little town ON
the river. twenty miles from Albany.
Is where he was born and where he
and his wife still live. After four
months on the Hudson. Captain
Briggs settles down to the Quiet Of
CoxSacle1e from the hustle and rush
OF summer passengers.
Things are easier than they used
to be. People don't ask him 30 many
questions, since lecturer on q loud
speaker system does all the explain.
ing as the boat goes up the river.
The channel has been deepened
and the bars no longer shift. But
even though there are two pilots
in the wheelhouse with him, the
Captain feels the full weight Of his
responsibility. II there ever has
been any excitement, he doesn't
talk about II. His Job Il TO see that
there Is none and In that he has
been entirely successful.
Like most captains. his greatest
Is fishing. When the sea-
son Is over. he and some friends 60
10 an inland lake and fish.
A quiet. calm man. he isn't one
20 be impressed much by what goes
On. but his eyes did light when he
said: 1.-THE thing that impressed me
most was the time Lndbergh came
back. was on the De Witt Clinton
1own the bay then. The place was
damned with boats. I never saw so
many. When the city boat that
brought In Lindbergh started off.
hey all rushed at once. The whole
aarbor was churned white by their
wakes. was glad when the day was
over"
During the last war. Captain
Briggs was an ensign In the y. 3.
Navy. Because Of his great knowi.
,dge Of the Hudson. he was detailed
20 duties on the bay and river. He
'cally did want very much TO 60
,ut to sea. but he only got Is far as
Sandy Hook.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

u be applied ct ONCE will render q
SERIOUS accident simple.
u Tho cut r on the face. head or
bo0y. = pad Of muslin or cotton
placed over the area. with pressure
apgo1ed either BY bandages or finger
co0apreosion. will frequently con-
trnl washing away clots or blood
doqo no GOOD. If q clOt Is forming,
1t = alone and apply pressure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

OF q city hos
pital will fully
appreciate the
dire effects Of
ignorance and
neglect.
Bleeding OF
more or less
severity &C :
ours In m o S I
accidents. To
delay In con-
trolling tn S
before moving
the patient Is
sinO1v iNeY.
cuSable. A few
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Copyright. 1871. By Ectychtld.

Copyright. fsIf. BY Fdt,ehtid.
Plsids are more important
than ever. The skirt sketehed
here is particularly interesting
because OF the smooth hip
yoke: It's made that wsy 50
that tho skirt can be worn with
MILDLY b louses, TOO, and
thsre'll be no bulk. The plaid
is dark green and red. and the
accompanying shirt blouse is
lightweight esbardins in dark
green.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

case m d Y De,
going through
the motions Of
chewing with
great enjoy
ment W h lie
the in IA n (
looked on with
I q . c 1 n q :
ton Q n d de-
light.
r h e n one
day m o / h e r
inJudiciously.
shipped. of q
piece of xwie.
back when Il
wnS held ont
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Short Cuts

49, my Kind OF stain can be
yu4 nom the hands with
)nandeslng sheer silk
q - - ~ remove rings
W lnce5a and see that
ynndb ~ smoothly
turpentine 70 two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

I q y o II 3
right. We may
. We n sample
several kinds
Of weather In
t h e 8 h o r t
pa c e o I "a
hours.
! n m q n y
cities. you may
n e e d q coat
one day. while
Tue ueXC Is SO
hot and humid
y o u W lit by
noon. So many
fashion ar
fiHlAl haVA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Hawaiian Fruit Mold Is
Ideal as Summer Dessert
By JUDITH WILSON

SPARKLING nodded desserts and salads colorul
cooling delight to the eye and the palate Moreover they
be prepared In the cool Of the morning put rerg
orator and forgotten until just before meal time.
Nodded dishes easy follow Fruits and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Love Transcends Money;
But Money Always Helps

are born matchmakers luck Why anyone pre-
sues pick mates for others dark mystery especially
since those who do usually have made picking
own. .aE.
Come to think OF IT, do not believe matchmaking mothers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Cosmetics
To Take on
Vacation
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

BY JACQUELINE HUNT
WE AMERICANS live in an
~ amasing land. We have
snowcapped mountains. sandy
deserts where the sun beats
down and the wind blows hot
and dry. We have warm, humid
conditions on our many sesShores
and around the Great Lakes. This
variety Of climate enables us to
satisfy our tastes II we plan our
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Looking for Hot Weather Then Try Cool Nodded and Salad
First.Aid Rules
OF Value in Emergency
BY CLAuD NORTH CHRIsNAN. MD.

IN MY previous article discussed what is to be done in
drowning asphyxiaton from any There
many other emergencies In which q working know-
edge Of what call first aid will not only many
lives but often long periods OF invalidism
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Tots Generosity
May Be Merely
Make.Believe

BxJANE HERBERT COWARD
ELEvEN-MoNTHs-oLD Gerald
- has developed the habit Of Of
fering mother some Of his food
when eating. Always she pretended
to take q lick. sip or Q piece, - the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Our highways are crowded with
accidental injuries In which q little
flrSt aid will be of great value.
Anyone who has spent even a
short time In the receiving wards
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19
Beauty Tips

Don't pluck eyebrows too thin or
too far away from the nose. They
are supposed to give q definite ac-
cent to the face. You will appear
expressionless unless the eyebrows
follow the natural bone structure Of
the face. Just q tiny bit Of plucking
over the nose. however. will make
that feature appear daintier Il II Is
a bit on the long side. Remember to
extend the brows at the outer tips
to compensate for what you have
taken away. and keep the rest Of the
brow full and well groomed.
For photography. too-prominent
features can be shaded down with q
slightly deeper shade Of makeup
base. II must be blended into over
all foundation so there are no re-
vealing lines where the two shades
meet. Few girls are skillful enough
to employ this trick for everyday
wear.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

vegetables, for example. should not
b folded into the gelatin mixture
until Il has been chilled to q
slightly thickened state. In this
way you are assured that they will
remain evenly suspended instead
Of rising to the top.
TO unmold gelatin. dip mold to
the rim In warm. not hot, water.
Hold q moment. remove and dry
outside Of mold with clean towel.
Cover mold with serving plate and
invert both plate and mold. Then
raise one side Of mold slightly so
- to allow air TO get under
gelatin. Give mold q sharp shake.
Lift OF mold. Repeat II necessary.
II you want to skip the salad or
forget dessert one Of these warm
days. serve Hawaiian Fruit Mold.
It's one Of those salad dessert
combinations that has been tailor
made for summer menus.
HAWAIIAN FRUIT MOLD
Z packages orange gelatin
Ia cups hot water
3 cups canned unsweet.
ened pineapple juice
20 canned apricot halves
1/3 cup cottage cheese
Combine gelatin and hot water,
stir until gelatin Is dissolved, add
pineapple juice and blend liquids.
Put apricot halves together with
cottage cheese. When gelatin mix
ture Is cold and sirupy. pour In
enough to cover the bottom Of
two-quart ring mold. When Arm
place stuffed apricots on top of
gelatin leaving an equal space be-
tween each apricot. Add more
gelatin mixture to half cover april
cots. Chill until Arm. Pour In rest
Of gelatin and chill until firm. To
serve. unmold on q platter and
Barnish with fresh mint leaves.
Serve with crea m mayonnaise
dressing. Serves 10.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-19

Apricot halves put together with cottage cheese hide in
this sparkling mold prepared from tsney blend OF canned
u"'wsssensd pineapple Juice end svorsd gelatin IT'S
sslsddsssst combination. but could also cooling
snack between meals following swimming golf tennis along
with crackers and thrsqusnehins ts glass Of chilled pine
sPPs juice