davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18

Wedding bells will ring out this
summer for Miss F'rancel Burns.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Burns, and Mr.. Wallace Hagin, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace H.
Hagin, who will be married July
% in the Calvary Baptist church.
The bride-elect, whose engagement
was announced in the spring, has
asked Miss Eleanor Barrow to be
her maid of honor. Brides maids
will be the Misses Jacqueline
Webb, Frances Nichols, Mrs. Elmo
Dalbert and Mrs. Harry Black
well. Mr.. Adrian Jones will be
best man.
The Generation Contest sponsor
ed by the Phyllis Wheatley Club
closed Tuesday evening, July 8 at
the st. Thomas Parrish hall. The
winners in each group were as
follows; Babies, Charlotte Pollard;
Great grandmothers, Mrs. Michey;
G + n m t h RS, Mrs. Ernest
Brown; Mothers, Mrs. Harold
Richardson; Sub-debs, Ruth Mich
OILS. Baby Pollard was also award
, ed the grand prize. Proceeds from
the contest will be added to the
scholarship fund.
The Harlem soft ball team will
! be the major attraction at the an
ual Union Sunday School picnic
Thursday, July IT, at Mantle park.
The team is one of the fast NOV
! ing teams of the city and has won
several games from some of the
outstanding teams. The players
are: Norvella Orr, Franceda Burn
cite, Jessie Wellington, Bronita
Bass, Freddie Mae Huff, Melrine
Burnette, Ruth Robinette, Lila
Robinette, Doris Brown, Peggy
Brown and Juanita Harrild.
Mr.. Kenneth Carpenter, Jr. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John K. Carpen-
ter is ill in a local hospital.
Mr.. Horace Smith of Billings,
Mont. passed through the city en-
route to Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. c. B. Mathews, Mrs. A.
Taylor, and Mrs. Edward Miller,
all of Tacoma, Wash. and Mr.. A.
A. Jones of Portland, Ore wor-
shipped at Bethel A. M. E. church
Sunday morning, July 10.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18

For SAFE - REASONABLE
room modern house garage
2212 N. Vancouver block from
car line. For further information
call East 1911.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-07-18
SPORT NEWS

The hard hitting Yakima Oilers
beat Ellensburg To in their league
game last Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

III We could only Just sit quietly
over this weekend and relax" he
said. which from the standpoint Of
m outsider seems possible, al
though his wife doubted It.
II this man were really i'll. she
would protect him. But the fact
TINT he 10 not confined to his bed.
- able to navigate and function
- . host. seems to create q STU
Atom dimcult to control. What
o11ould be done Is to give him his
quiet corner In the sun. taking the
'Cn1Uts who happen along out Of
.N1Ght md sound with the very can
sX1l4 Gxplanation that the man Is
41ro0 and much In need of rest.
n 3he dfopper-inners who take
l1Geneo ct this wouldn't be much
r. = lon to any circle.
&}1b . woman's way to think of
- men. especially her pets among
-, - big. strong he-men. But
D3nxpntly even big, Strong he
1r8 Md sleep and quietude.
t11o1 don't get 1t. they should
f&64t they do. A man doesn't
W ~ - selflsh and deprive his
9 ~ hee pleasures but the pres
IN It ones husband Is the
~ guarantee Of permanent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Now Trouble Comes

The nervous system becomes all
out of whack and since that regu-
lates all functions Of the body.
many troubles develop. Digestion
is impaired. the circulation Is de-
pressed and one becomes SO irrit-
able that the slightest mishap may
spoil an entire days work.
What's the solution? Well. some
thing must be done to assure rest
and sleep. Headache tablets or
sleeping potions only add to the
trouble. Hours of freedom from
business must be used doing some
thing besides hurrying and worry
ing.
Outdoor exercise is necessary.
Walking. swimming, playing. dane
ing-anything to improve the cir
culation and aid one to forget bust
ness worries is important. Self :
discipline. warm baths, Q glass OF
hot milk at bedtime, all tend TO
produce relaxation and sleep.
Always wear the best clothes you
can, but have them comfortable.
An entire day may be spoiled by
q tight shoe. or by being little
too warm or cold. Make yourself
take things in your stride. force
yourself to eat regularly and well.
to keep up your body and nervous
strength.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

der will help soften and I'LL in the
little lines but. il you are careful.
there will not be enough to cake
or crease when you smile.
Eye makeup is tremendously i'm
portant but often neglected or mis-
used by the older woman. The
brows and lashes tend to fade and
to become more scanty with ad-
vancing years. They must be touch
ed UP to give expressiveness and
positiveness to the face.
This doesn't mean that eyebrows
must be BACKED in with pencil. or
the lashes loaded with mascara.
To avoid this look. suggest q good
waterproof mascara used to pick
up" the hairs Of the browline II
the eyebrows are nicely shaped to
start with. This will make them
appear less scanty without giving
q harsh line. If pencil Is used,
the tip should be very long and
held almost parallel with the brow.
then put on with little featherlike
strokes. so the color Is mostly on
the hair-not on the skin.
Use some of the same mascara on
the tips of the lashes. Do not at
tempt to color the whole lash. Since
the eyelids may be pale. crinkly
or discolored. soft blue-gray or
blue violet shadow should be blend
ed over the lower portion. or in the
area most flattering to the eyes.
Then a speck Of powder Is busted
over the shadow. so it will not
streak or appear obvious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

ster on his guard, all set to oppose
the idea.
What happened at Martins
house the other night Is typical.
Mother handed father the castor
oil bottle and q teaspoon and. with
her head turned the other way,
requested, "Will you give Martin
a dose of this? You know how Ill
it makes me just to look at It,"
Father called the little boy In
from play. Martin" he said
alphabetically. II want you to do
something for me like good boy.
/ want you to take some Of this"
The child already had seen the
bottle and was wrinkling his nose.
ITS not as bad as you think. To
prove 1t to you, I'll take dose
along with YOU" dad bargained.
II won't take It," Martin said.
Changing his tactics. father
roughly grabbed the youngSter, cor
nered him and ordered the fright
ened child to obey. Somehow, he
poured out the castor oil and final
iy managed to force It down Mar
tins throat. When 1t was all over,
the child was still lighting and
resentful.
Direct methods make the taking
of medicine, no matter how un-
pleasant, easier for the child. Sim
DIV say, Take this. And here's
some fruit Juice to take the taste
away" II the child inquiries APP
prehensively how 1t tastes, tell him
truthfully = slightly sour. bitter,
oily. sweetish. Or taste q little be-
fore reporting your impression.
Thus. you make It possible for him
sure to say, 1T wasn't 50 bad, wa
to behave Sensibly. Afterward. Be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Hurry! Hurry!

Often one has one part Of q Job
to do while others wait for that
part to be finished. There Is con-
slant strain and hurry. extremely
irritating to the delicate nervous
organism of women. Men are less
easily irritated and annoyed by
hurry.
In business everything moves BY
the clock. The woman worker must
be on the job at certain hour and
follow a steady grind till noon. After
a short period for lunch. the push
is on again until quitting time.
There may be ten or fifteen min
utes for recreation each day. but
she must hurry to make up for lost
time. She Is so hurried in the morn.
ing that she often has no time for
breakfast. Cereal, an orange and
q glass Of milk or coffee Is the best
she can do.
She hurries to work; hnrries to
get 1t done. Sometimes she must
use her lunch hour to shop or per-
form some other necessary business.
Then she hurries home at night.
TOO Urea 10 cav. OIlc uulIiCo wAeh
her household duties - washing,
ironing, mending, cleaning and
busting. All in hurry.
She must sleep In q hurry. be-
cause there aren't enough hours
left for sleep. She cannot sleep
soundly, because business intrudes
itself. Is she doing her work well?
Is her employer satisfied? Is she
in danger of losing her job? What
do her fellow employees think OF
her? Is some one trying to inJure
her? Oh, there are SO many things
that can 60 wrong-but often DO
not. It requires q strong body and
q strong nervous system not to
break under the burden.
There are days she doesn't feel
well. her eyes hurt. her back and
head ache. Nothing goes right.
The least criticism seems like q
slap In the face. Life takes on q
drab aspect and hardly seems worth
living. Oh, for a little time to lie
down and relax!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

from the boyish types of yesteryear
and have gone slightly feminine.
One very smart Glenurquhart seen
at Jamaica had a long jacket
bloused at fitted waiStline. The
patch pockets, on either hip, were
made OF biased plaid In contrast
to skirt and jacket.
Many suits are worn with frilly
jabots-more, in fact, than are
worn with plain shirts. Shirts are
worn buttoned to the collar and
held by an enormous brooch, or
else they are worn open. There are
some Elton suits. many IN navy
with chevron and sometimes mill
tary buttons. Among the better
suits, there are fewer brass but
tons than formerly.
With this seasons suit crop, are
worn lowered hats or birds nests,
all under yards and yards OF veil
ing. This bursting out into what
might be termed frou frou extends
also to bags. which are very often
huge pouchlike affairs.
Lots of furs are worn, too, both
Jackets and neckpieces, the latter
running to martens. Sables and
small pelts generally.
Gloves contribute to the spring.
like aspect. Many white ones have
reappeared. also many beige and
saddle shades.
Shoes match the costume-navy
shoes with navy, beige with beige.
.Toeless types prevail. and heels are
definitely low. Such toes as are
not toeleSs-if you get me-are
square. -.
Platter heeled shoes. worn at all
kinds of events, are unquestionably
on the increase. This observation
began with Easter day parades In
New York and other large cities.
Practically everybody wears the
fiat-heeled moccasin shoes for
country wear, and for town more
and more are wearing dress shoes"
with fiat heels.
Travis Banton. Hollywood de-
signer. is using a new sleeve In sew
eral costumes for forthcoming pic
lures, which he calls dropped
leg-o-mutton." 1t is actually
smooth. unpadded shoulder with
the sleeve starting about four
inches below the shoulder point
belling out quite full, and then
tapering into a tight At at three
quarter length.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

Had this report not come my
way, ] would have suspected It any
WY. In most communities there
seem TO be more women then men.
dednitely more widows than wid-
overs. In fact, q widower is rare
bird, But the woods are full Of
widows and I don't mean what
used TO be called grass widows"
either.
Apparently we do not need q war
q Mn on our men. The daily grind,
strain and worry. the battle for life
does Il perhaps as cruelty as In COM
bnk Which u something for women
% think about.
How can the strain ON our men
~ eased2 There's . problem In
&(lvlduAl home defense that
o1aculd put every wife on her met
tlo. How can she help? What can
she do to share her husbands
to heavy burden?
1--we more simply and make less
demands upon him? That's one
way.
NY husband is very tired" q
woman said to me recently. He
Il working and worrying and, on
tOp Of al this. he can't seem to get
ri6 Of . cold he's had for weeks.
I wish NE could get away some
place. It just isn't possible to rest
q home"
! asked her why, although I
knew It was because they kept open
house and were asked out great
deal. That turned out to be the
reason. They have broad sunny
terraces looking on into space. and
q sun deck which u completely
hidden from view.
IN admit that voices and laugh
tor from the terrace below might
disturb ones rest but surely not
20 such m extent as mingling with
guests who drop in for a minute
, and stay for hours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Help Down False
Stories About
Match Covers

THIS Is a little of our beaten
course in columns, but the
cause Is so worthy and needful Of
publicity that we are sure our
readers will bear with us and ex-
cuse the deviation.
Recently, there appeared story
OF q lad who had lost his leg In an
accident and was told that. II he
collected sufficient empty match
folders, he would be able to obtain
for them. gratis, an artificial limb.
OF course, the whole thing was
wholly untrue. Public sympathy
was aroused when the handicapped
child was disappointed, and many
persons Clipped in to buy him the
mechanical limb.
The ridiculous rumors of such
free offers persist. What makes
US write about them Is q letter we
have before us from THE Seeing
Eye" Of Morristown, N, j., ask
ing for denial of false rumors that
q Seeing Eye" dog for q blind
person will be furnished free for
a specified number Of empty
cigarette packages. empty match
folders. q certain quantity Of tin
foil or other similar objects"
Cigarette companies. match
companies and others have done
their best to scotch such rumors
In one place, only to have them
crop I'D in another. Sometimes an
unfortunate person will send In as
many as 10000 pieces Of this
trash. only to be informed that 1t
has all been In vain.
II, In your vicinity. there Is
some person hoodwinked in the
belief that he will get q Seeing
Eye dog, an artificial limb. hearing
aid, treatment for infantile par
alysis and 50 forth. In exchange
for q huge collection of junk. you
will be doing q great favor by tell
ing the truth to him Immediately.
II you hear of the silly rumor. ex-
pose 1t and end 1t.
In this buckling world. there Is
enough misery as 1t is. without
creating more by false hopes
among the handicapped.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
COIFFURRs FOR EVENINGS

Consider the pOmpadour ana
bangs at front, and wear your hair
loose at back for the frankly ro-
mantle dresses. Secure 1t with q
chignon effect for sophisticated
type gowns and when your costume
Is frankly exotic. try the part-in-
the middle South American style
which looks so well with boldly
printed dresses. Thus your huS-
band or your favorite beau will
find himself with three women on
his hands instead Of one this sum-
mer. and in this multiple existence
you will be that much more attrac-
tive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24


sals returns since 1870. now Is being
decreased ct the rate of nearly
lo0. 900 per year. according to the
report.
G In 1910. the peak Of male excess
regulation over female. according
% census figures Of that time, males
outnumbered females by 2.602 ,268.
IN 1870. the male excess was 2.O9O.-
~ and In 1890 1t had decreased
70 l,l00,114 the report states. In
the recent census. the excess OF
males over females In the nations
population had dwindled to 697 DBL.
All Of which seems to be con-
clusive proof that there's a definite
shortage Of husband material -
which Is bad news.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

he Is going to
refuse. Y o u r
I ca r c o m =
municates it
self to him and
he econ es
worried about
himself. Or q
D a r e n t who
dislikes taking
medicine him.
self may feel
so S Orry for
for the child
t n a t he will
try pleading
or cajoling and
A. ~~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

dry skin, but
generally you
will not have
to worry about
them. just get
a good quail
ity. fl u T y,
e v e n = toned
c o m p ! e X =
ion p o W d e r
and your base
and technique
will do t h e
rest.
Pow der Is
no to b G
spread on or
rn,,,l,knd LIZ, II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

w ork at
home Is hard
q n d n e v e r
done. II GU r S
are on g and
often monot-
o n o u 8, but
t h e r g Is fire.
Quent change
and { h e r e Is
no boss to tell
one what to do
n e x t. Some
times one can
c h q n g e her
work to obtain
relaxation In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Tips for Your Beauty

Use a comb only on the smooth
parts Of your hair and for setting
short curls. Brush out waves and
end curb for softness and manage
ability.
Be careful about eve makeup as
nothing looks worse than beaded
lashes, especially on a young face.
Brush the lashes free from make
up and tint only the tips. This
trick makes the eyes appear larger.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

Bows and more bows are the
style today, especially for youthful
hair-dos. You can make unusual
ones with streamers OF ribbon; you
can make them out of lace or yarn
or raffia. A leading woman hair
stylist tucks three velvet bows. one
In red. one In white and one in
blue into her casual brown curls
when she wears plain suit or
dress. The effect is lovely and
dramatic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

business. the hours are not so long.
but often extremely monotonous.
It Is the same, day in and day out.
Some one Is always pushing and
waiting for his job to be done. Some
one Is always around to tell one
what to do. There are plenty OF
petty annoyances in work at the
home. but there are far more in
business.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
EGGS IN SAUSAGE CUPS

For breakfast try eggs in saul
sage cups. Brown sliced bologna
in hot bacon drippings. As 1t cooks
1t curls. Turn over and drop an
egg in each cup, season with salt
and pepper. Add l tablespoon
water to pan and steam until egg
Is cooked. Serve on toast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Women Must
Cut Strides
In Business
BY C. N. CHRIsMAN, MD.

BY C. N. CHRISMAN, MD.
or LATE years, more and
more women have taken
their places In business and
industry. Until q few years
ago, woman's place was mostly
in the home. Now women ind
themselves In entirely different
circumstances and must adjust
themselves to new modes Of living.
The work Is different from that Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
You Give
Medicine, Don't
Scare Child

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
IF YOUR child fuses when it is.
1 necessary for him to take a dose
of medicine, it is very likely be-
cause he senses that you expect
him to fuss. You are afraid" that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
YOUR MINT BED

The time has come to give your
fresh mint bed an extra workout.
Chopped fresh mint puts new life
In buttered carrots and peas or
vegetable loaf. It brightens up
fruit appetisers and salads. adds
xest to beef. chicken, lamb or veal
gravies and gives quite . gay touch
to frozen desserts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

ACAA0ASo w.
n u m b e r e d
males In only
SO OF the large
cities In t h e
United States.
Taking { h e
country as q
whole, the ex-
cess Of males
over females.
W h ich h q s
c o n I ! n u e q
+ h r o U g h :
out the life Of
h e Republic
as sh O w n in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
PINAFORE DRESS

Mother and daughter pinafore
play suits are demanded In versions
with the print cotton pinafore
built up so that IL can be worn as
q low neck dress. The play suit be-
meath is in white pique.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24

that you have used the type best
for your particular skin. II your
makeup base is right, it will hold
your powder. There are special
types of powder for the oily or very
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Suits Take First Place
At Spring Race Meets
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKThe the spectator side of the rail
~ this spring been suitsnavy suits
gray suits with alSoran Also Glen suits though
in overwhelming proportions.
These Glens look because they get away
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
World Count Shows Females Overtag Males Lies Tasks Kill Off
Women's Job Still Is To
Care for Tired Spouses
Nv MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

n MANS world? You're wrong, sisters The world all
tattered 1t appears Is ours Take It, or leave
It. the statement according to recent report from the
Bureau of the Census Department Of Commerce womans
vorld-in which, in many places women outnumber men,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Oldest Cosmetic, Powder,
Is Frequently Misused
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

DOWDER Is the worlds Oldest and most-use cosmetic yet
many do not know how to correctly Not that
applying properly dcut-qute the contrary The right
way is the easiest way.
that your foundation is evenly blended ana
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Ten Rules
Aid Menu
Planning
BY JUDITH WILSON


/. Avoid the use of two or more
foods OF the same type at one
meal, as rice, potatoes and corn
starch pudding.
2. Do not repeat the same food
in any meal. as corn fritters and
buttered corn. or tomato salad and
tomato soup.
3. Do not serve more than one
strong favored food. such as cab
bage, cauliflower or onions.
(. Have q good balance between
soft and solid food textures.
5. Do not serve all no: or all
cold foods.
6. A meal should not be all acid
or all sweet.
Z. Highly seasoned foods should
be used sparingly. Used too often.
they tend to dull the appetite for
other foods.
8. Left-overs should appear in
new forms.
8. Do not serve the same food
combinations too often. Ham and
eggs are good but. when always
served together, they become
monotonous.
10. Remember that the attrac-
tive appearance of food has much
to do with good digestion.
Here are suggestions Tor this
weeks menus.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Poached Eggs on Ham Rounds
Corn Muffins Preserves
Milk or Coffee.
Dinner
Ro- st Stuffed Shoulder Of Veal
Lin. Beans In Stewed Tomatoes
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
,Chicory and Sliced Radishes.
French Dressing
Ice Cream in Baked Meringues
MONDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Halves
Cooked Cereal with Dates
Toast Bacon
Dinner
Pot Roast
Sauerkraut Mashed Potatoes
Jellied Fruit Salad
Cookies Tea or Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Scrambled Eggs
Buttered Toasted Mullins
Coffee
Dinner
Veal Croquettes
Buttered Peas New Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Chocolate Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Crisp Cereal with Sliced Bananas
Thin Broiled Ham Raisin Toast
Coffee
Dinner
Baked Macaroni with Cheese
Chopped Spinach with
Hard-Cooked Egg
Buttered Carrots and Onions
Cucumber Pickles
Strawberry Layer Cake Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Crisp Cereal
Soft Boiled Eggs Rolls
Coffee
Dinner
Southern Fried Chicken
Buttered Broccoli
Mashed Potatoes
Spiced Beet Salad
Rhubarb with Custard Sauce
Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Strawberries and Cream
Cinnamon French Toast
Coffee
Dinner
Clam Chowder
Salad Bowl with Shrimp
Orange Tapioca Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Cheese Omelet Toast
Coffee
Dinner
Liver and Bacon
Buttered Snap Beans
Scalloped Potatoes
Cucumber Salad
Fresh Diced Pineapple Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-24
Soften Deep Lines

II there are deep lines in the
face. here is powdering trick that
will help soften them. Spread the
lines between the fingers of the left
hand while you pat the powder
over the lined area. Do the same
when you are removing the excess
with the blending brush. The pow