davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Normal College Calendar


Union Coffee Hour, Charles Mckenny Hail
?. m.-Lttle Theater Players Charles Mckenny Hall
Oh FRIDAY
9O0I2:O0 p mALCollege American Dance, ballroom,
Charles McKenny Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ypsilanti' Daily Press
wishes all subscriber to re-
cetye their papers regularly
and promptly. In case OF poor
or non-delivery OF the, Daily
Press Phone the Press Office
at 40 before 6 p. N.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13

chairman OF the mixer. She as as
sisted by Miss Phyllis Griggs, Pom
tiac
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer. South NORTH yath
vulnerable.)
If West bid diamonds vigorous
ly how should North play for s.
No Trumps on this hand against a
lead Of the diamond J. which West
ducks?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13
Goodwill MEETING Friday

Mrs. Lola MCGOWAN, promotion
secretary Of the Goodwill Industries.
will speak and show pictures Of
the industries at a Goodwill meet
ing Friday afternoon at 1880 at
st. Luke Church house. Meeting is
sponsored by the Council OF Church
Women.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Tyrrell and
son Walter and DR.. and Mrs. w. r.
Buchanan have returned to Flint
after visiting at the home OF c. o.
Tyrrell.
Glenn Tyrrell Detroit, has gone
to Florida for an indefinite stay
after visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. o. Tyrrell the first of the
week.
Richard p. Schellinger arrived
home Wednesday night from the
Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes, III. He has a nine day
leave.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-13

dealer: South. East-West vul-
nerable.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Mouth washes. tooth brushes.
ana dental Moss used often and
thoroughly win accomplish about
N that = possible that way. It can
only ~ completed chemically, and
the bert chemicals are the hypo-
chloridcs, Ike Dakin's solution. or
the chloramine compounds. These
chemicals, when used Is mouth
waal1es, actually destroy the odor-
iS6xouS oils Of vegetables. Chewing
galins aids IN cleaning: IAN apple .
da1, keeps the doctor sway" and
sAlGo cleans between the teeth and
gums and decomposes slowly. Com
pound chalk powder. favored with
cinnamon, peppermint or other
fresh odors. sweetens the breath
Itor : short time.
0ody odors result from sweating
and natural oils Of the skin which
beoD1ne rancid II not removed.
scented soaps and bath salts dis
.gutDe odors and require bathing.
AnY simple powder will retard
sweating Of the feet and under the
sarmpits temporarily. Frequent
changes Of socks and underwear Is
necessary. II body odors are not
controlled by baths. sunshine and
1rsoh sir. the services Of q derma-
tologist may be necessary. A few
drops Of carbolic acid In the bath
water or carbolic soap DISCUSSES
mO1t odorS and offers q clean
smelling substitute.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

and followed his advice, and before
long the suffering stopped.
The same advice might well be
followed by other parents Of young
children, even though the young
sters may show no tendency toward
suffering. An impatient, Eyes, yes.
20 ON. What Is it?" or what are
you trying to say? You know !
haven't all day to listen to you" Is
confusing to q young child. He nat
urally has some diflculty In ex-
pressing himself. He not only has q
limited vocabulary. but sometimes
1t is also a question Of cropping for
an idea that eludes him.
Hurry any child at such q time
and you inhibit self-expression. It
will take him about twice as long
now to say what he started to say
that 10. II he Is lucky and hasn't
forgotten In the meantime what It
was. Repeated experiences Of this
kind are bound TO discourage q
child's attempts Ct speech. Not only
viii speech development suffer as q
result, but he II certain to be back
ward In social development also.
The child with q sensitive ner-
vous system responds By suffering
when rushed. Hurrying merely
serves to make him more tense than
he already Is. It makes him feel
helpless and small and helps him
realize how little he knows. Insure
Of himself. and fearful Of making
mistakes. he resorts to suffering
In lf-defenSe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

her to a beauty expert for a consul
tation, you might select complete
set Of makeup items for her. and
help her experiment to find the best
methods Of applying them.
Remember the older woman
should be extremely careful not to
overdo her cosmetics. She should
keep the makeup as light and nat
ural looking as possible. The whole
makeup should be planned to play
up her best feature. Sometimes the
lips retain their youthful freshness.
Then lip rouge should be chosen in
a light clear red or transparent rosy
shade that picks up their natural
tone. It should be applied sparingly.
following the natural lip line but
curving enough to give q softly
rounded. relaxed expression to the
mouth. II the eyes are nice. they
should be subtly emphasized with
brown or black mascara and eye
brow pencil and a touch Of eye
shadow. Attention should be given
to keeping the forehead smooth and
ffne textured and to finding the
right makeup base and powder
shade.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Classes Successful

The classes are reported to be .
success and will be continued. Il
seems like q good idea. doesn't II?
Young mothers are notoriously
posseSslve and run pretty true to
form In insisting that the family
keep at q distance. The only vari-
alton of this attitude Is when It
suits their convenience to let moth.
er, or grandmother. take over while
they play little bridge or 60 to the
movies. by way Of much needed
recreation.
She must be q very "set" grand.
mother indeed who does not recog-
nize the fact that feeding formulas
are greatly changed since her time
1t baby feeding and that. therefore,
other adjustments would seem log.
ically to follow. It seems obvious
that grandmother would prefer to
be put through her PAGES at o ma
ternity center than by her chit Of
q granddaughter"
It seems equally obvious that the
family doctor is the one to sell
grandmother the idea that she
might get kick out Of brushing up
on nursery. technique.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Tips for Your Beauty

7 haze put on my msaks-up. The
rest OF my sktw Is 50 dry It chaps
and burns although I use fosnd6-
ton. What mould you recommend7
Rose"
You may be using the wrong
foundation for your type skin. You
do not say 30. but I suspect It u the
vanishing cream type which must
be used with the greatest care and
on Q skin that u youthfully moist
and flrm. What you need u .
foundation with quite . bit Of oil
In IL to form Q protective lllm over
your sensitive akin and really hold
your makeup. I will b happy TO
send you the names Of como ex-
cellent foundations Of this type on
receipt Of . stamped. Self- addressed
envelope. In addition 70 the right
foundation I would Nnggoet some
semitic stimulating measures. Glach
g . brisk pattipe With Nv cold akin
tonic and the uSe of . mild cream
mask sveyy Woeh o. - umt1l youf
sk1m - - tomporn1Do0tol.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

As example, Miss Corbin pointed
out that the old-fashioned, three
corner diaper now u outmoded In
the best maternity circles. where
the square diaper Ia used. Again.
she said. 1t used to be said that .
woman was q good mother" be-
cause she spent all OF her time
pushing Junior around the block In
his perambulator.
I'VE tell them here In this class.
Miss Corbin continued. that the
best thing mother can do II to
park herself on q lounge In the
and let Junior get his
sunshine through the apartment
window. That way. both mother
and Junior aren't crabby when the
Big Boss gets home"
In this connection I'd like to In.
terrupt the story to relate case
history Of q seven months-ol baby
who has never been out Of his pa.
rents apartment since his arrival
from the hospital where he Hrst saw
the light of day. He is attended by q
baby specialist who debuhks the
idea that babies should be kept out
of-doors even in the coolest
weather. we
This particular specimen II Q
splendid advertisement for this
school Of thought. although ! must
admit the idea seems entirely out
of line with all accepted theories of
bringing UP babies. But here It
crops up again In our class for ex.
pectant grandmothers. Incidental
ly, they are proving themselves
good sports. perfectly willing to
learn new tricks. among such tricks
being the new and approved meth
cd Of diapering-a technique prac-
ticed on a life-size doll. much. I
imagine. to the chagrin of the
grandmas bent on getting their
hands on a real live baby.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Judy GARLAND washes her own
- red-brown hair. This Is her IA
vorite shampoo: She shaves one
pound of CASTLE soap, adds enough
water to cover and mclts 1t over
low heat. She then adds two ounces
eucalyptus oil and pours into Q
wide mouthed jar. A half cupful
of the soft jelly is sufficient for each
shampoo Drying the hair In the
sun helps bring ont red-gold lights.
Here's q beauty tip from Holly
wood. Some OF tive girls are PIN
ming dainty nosegAyU Of fresh
flowers on the wrists Of their after.
noon or evening gloves. Some q
the actresses are even using indi-
vidual blossoms on little clips In
place Of buttons on their dressier
blouses and sweaters. Any ingen.
ious girl can think of similar ways
In which to use flowers for q beauty
touch this spring!
QUESTION: my torehes6. noss
aad chin shine uittia On hour after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Circus Trapeze
"No Scare
Ely Ardelty
BY TALBOT LAKE

WE WERE waiting backstage at
+" Ringing and Barnum and
Bailey's Circus for Mile. ELY Ar
deity. featured trapeze artistic.
when they trooped out 30 ele-
plants and backed them toward
us. When that herd was coming
our way. We hoped to the roof Of
the little shack that served as her
dressing room and did our waiting
there. Pretty soon. q trim. tiny
doll Of a woman. with blonde hair
and big blue eyes. threaded her
way through the huge beasts and
spotted us twittering on the roof.
"Ah, you got scare? I no got
scare. Please come down."
Mile. Ardelty Is right. She mo
got scare" Of anything. In her act
she works on q trapeze high in the
air with no net. There she stands
on one foot, on her head, balances
on ladder on two legs Of chair.
practically hangs by one ear. She
Is 50 C q m tina she uses the
same chair at her makeup table.
when the audience say oh! I
cannot look at you / am verree
happy. It means then that the act
goes over. Anyway they all peek
with the one eye"
The trapeze artistic has led a
most crowded and exciting life.
Born In st. Petersburss Russia.
she studied for the ballet. then
came the revolution and she had
to quit. At Orel, Russia. she met
Ardelty at small fair where he
was . trapeze artist. She begged
him to teach her but he insisted
on her mothers consent. To quote
her:
II tell my modder. I kin me my
Self II you do not. let me 20. I
CShnot stay In this small town."
She and Ardelty were married
two years later. She was only six
teen. he much older. II am so
proud. ] marry my teacher" In
1891. he fell and was killed. She
carried on alone under the name
Of Mile. Ardelty and later married
Edward Athena. q Polish slow mo-
ton acrobat. who fought in the
war.
He Is In France. Look I write
and write to him. Always the let
tiers. they come back to me-" She
threw them on the table with a
convulsive. sad gesture. A glass
Of water spilled and wet them and
her neat little dress. 1t seemed
symbolic of tears.
In 1884 she fell from her high
perch. 1.-The hips l break two
places: the left arm I break four
places. am verree sick. The doc
tors say no more can 60 on the
trapcze. that the left leg will be
shorter than the right. Three
months later / go up again. My
husband he scared I say, I'm
not meant for hausfrau.' SO he
lets me Co."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

It's doors from
the m o u t h /.
Here retained
food particles.
secreti0ns and
diseased It's
3 u es purify
from bacterial
q c I'll o n an d
c q u 3 e b . d
breath. T h e
excessive u 8 e
Of alcohol ! 8
one exception.
Here alcohol Is
absorbed into
the blood and
carried In the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
WASH INTO PILES

Sorting clothes before launder-
ing is one OF the most important
steps in the whole washday rou-
tine. In most households. five dis
tinct classifications are called for.
White cottons and linens go in one
pile; silks, synthetics, and wOOlens
60 in another pile; colOred clothes
In a third pile; very heavy pieces.
egardle of fabric. SO into
another pile; and, finally. very
soiled pieces go into NTH
pile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

lungs and the odor of booze comes
from the lungs and not the mouth.
zach time the blood circulates
and reaches the lungs It gives on
some .of the alcoholic vapors and
taints the breath. Even one drink
Is enough to faint the breath for
several hours. Other volatile artt-
cles o. food and drink that could
faint the air from the lungs are
onions, garlic and spices.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

wrong with the
child physic-
ally. but t Id
I h Q mother.
~ GU m u st
- K e m o r e
time to listen
to Carol when
she 9 p e q ks.
Al4o take the
time to speak
moro 81 " ly
and distinctly
to her. Don't
always b e In
such o hurry"
+ h z mother
~ p n n n m 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

one object Of the session was to
attempt to get the point Of view Of
families adjusted after the arrival
Of the baby. an event which In some
cases occasions disruption Of an
entire family. The second object
was to train the grandmothers In
the modern way of doing things.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

q WIlOlC IA z W
outlook on life.
M. Louis. ma
t | o n a ! ! Y
k n O W II hair
stylist, S II g
gests you be-
gin by giving
her a perma-
n e n I a n d n
n c W hair = do
to b rim G out
her best feat
ures and make
her face more
youthful.
II e S a y s
4 l. 4. hat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
PROTECT WASHERS

Mechanical washers should be
rinsed and wiped clean and dry
after every use. The outside win
remain as pretty as new II wiped
with q suds-dampened cloth. and
then dried with q clean cloth. II
the washer Is kept In q dusty base
ment. q protecting cover Of heavy
cloth or oilcloth should be made
for II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
FISH CAKES IN SOUP

Fish cakes. baked In cream Of
soup. Is . new meal
tip. Make up fish cakes. arrange tn
Q buttered. shallow baking diehs
and nearly cover with soup.
Top With . Id and bake Is MIN
ute. Remove cover. and brown for
five minute1I Inherent f1avue
combinAti0ns ~ variety.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

lntrO ouclng
him to SPIN
ach. IS o m e
gran DIM o t h
ers," said Miss
Hazel Corbin.
director Of the
association"
are very set In
their ways and
In k t h q t
what was good
for their babies
still holds true.
Well, 1t d o e s
not"
She further
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Impatience Only
Makes Child
SHUTTER

~ JANE HRRDERT G0wARD
WHEN uttls Carol. . bright tot.
w started 70 stutter recently, the
mother took her % the baby special
1T who had cared for the little GIRL
since IN infant. He found nothing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
sart Upswept rDo Can Moer New Outlook on M
Grandmothers Brush Up
On Tending Babies Again
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

n YOU expectant grandmother you advised BY
guthoFtes Maternity Center Association In New YORK
IN training for the job What enough for babies
To past Isn't good enough for modern 20 say the
auorities Tor the first time history OF some IS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Body Odors Are Banished
By Baths, Mouth Washes
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

body not inherent in the body but
CURED There undoubtedly body odor smell
ure blood or pure es offensive When becomes
formed the surface Sweat and oil have
little odor Only when allowed the surface
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

one unbreakable rule; that the hair
must always be swept of the face
and given some height in front.
This seems like a daring thing to
many older women. who feel that
by taking the hair away from the
face. the wrinkles about the eyes
and mouth will stand out. Quite the
contrary is true.
IIiics Facial Blemishes
Hair that droops over the fore
head and sides curtains the face,
focusing attention on the center.
Bags below the eyes. thin or irreg-
ular nose. the deep lines that run
from the nostlils to the corners Of
the mouth are highlighted. Raise
the curtain, however, and the eye Is
free to Wander over the entire face.
Ones first impression Is of the
smcrtncSs. friendliness or express
siyeness of the face as whole. not
awareneSS of one feature. BangS or
any kind of fringe across the fore
head should be avoided because
they. too, call attention to facial
lines.
Hair at the sides and back may
be treated according to individual
needs. While the hair at the sides
should be given an upward move
ment. It may lie smooth and nat at
the sides IL the face is very full. or
softly waved and swirled upward II
fullness is needed To frame the face.
II the ears are lovely they should be
exposed: II unattractive. they may
be Partly concealed by soft curLs or
waves.
The rule is tocmphdsi-e anything
that Is good. II the neck Is shapely
and smooth and the hairline even.
then the hair may be kept quite
short and waved or swirled across
the back to mold the head and re-
veal the hairline. II the hatrline u
poor. soft curls at the base OF the
skull should hide IT.. The hair should
never be worn really long. however.
or allowed to straggle too low on the
neck. as this emphasizes any ten
dency Of the features to droop.
Artistic Face-Do
Another thing many o mother
would auureciate would be n really
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Modes and
Manners

b !. SlIe9Il ne ssest Of honor b
1wse6 Avst Mn spsrv course,
n q pfoper 70 address a doctor
t1 y jjf}r - ~Dssf Dectov"1
X IL Nb1R = Il Ivoper to use social
6Dn6S ~ spcto1 covvespowdence?
- Hon sAonl6 = bssaxs be eaten.
~ - ykp1 = ssyue6 after dinner
II Tttfes kstpes and forks are
= ~ ne esest1
S|!1 I. A1lswKRs
y vescsSare Is SEN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Couture
Becoming to Older Women
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

greatest tribute you can pay your mother for Mothers
Day to do something that shows appreciate her
and individual The mother WHO Is longer
vanity Her desire beauty ageess
woman she often heates anything for herself for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Short Cuts

An old toothbrush can b usod
for getting dust from the curves
and carvings Of furniture. for
shaking dust from the folds and
pleats Of lampshade and for poll
ishing silver with . raised design.
It can be used for shining brAsD
or nickel faucets and cleaning
white shoes.
Save the Juice left ever NON
canned pimlentos Tor thinning
mayonnaise and other said
drsosings.
Meat and ash should be removed
from paper wrappings Immediately
upon delivery and sorted In -.
ffigerator In Q covered dish.
Use steel wesl . re0eve
ohoklne gum - 0floo fed
sGalns frsn Aeee eovsEing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

does IN olfensive odor develop. The
same Is true Of the breath. AZ 1t
comes from the lungs, 1t Il usually
pero and sweet. with only . warm,
p1oasaut odor. The breath acquires
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Fashion Notes

Shantung is starred for summer
suits and smart one-piccc dresses.
Point d'esprit - In white for
young wedding gowns and evening
gowns inspired by the spirit Of the
gay COS.
Venise Lace-in crisp white for
blousss Of summary sheer suits In
dark colors for afternoon or dinner
weay. In town or at the country club.
Valsnciennes Lace - In 1ounces
or repeat bands for full-skirted
dresses that 60 dancing. Highlight
In white.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Copyright. is<i, By vssrcAad.

Copyright. 1917, b. vstrch1d.
In the Hattie Carnegie
isuass files selection. de-
signed BY LyeIsne. is she model
sbevs in which . smsrtly tai
lsssA. Quilted b'sek end white
checked cotton tweed cost.
dssbls. btsastsd end with
wklts 'essses lining. Is posed
w. : Nsek erspe dress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Now Mother
Must Match
Army Meals
BY JUDITH WILSON

GOOD things can come out Of
the evil Of war. Men return
ing from army life viii have
formed DEFINITE eating habits.
and viii continue these habits
In thsir homes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS.
EN- CASSEROLE
Veal shoulder chops
3 tablespoons lard
Salt end pepper
8 potatoes
4 tablespoons Hour
2 cups milk
! cup grated cheese

bIOWu Vc8I CHOPS Oh pOLu SlOCS
in hot lard. Season with salt and
pepper. Place . layer of sliced raw
potatoes In q CREASED casserole
dish. Season with salt and pepper
and sprinkle with hour. Add the
rest of potatoes. flour and pour
milk over oil. Place Drowned veal
chops on top Of potatoes. Sprinkle
with grated cheese. Cover and cook
in a moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F. until done. about one hour.
HAM LOAF
lib. smoked ham, ground
IL. lbs. fresh pork. ground
cup bread crumbs
Gun milk
eggs. slightly beaten
cup brown sugar
" teaspoon dry mustard
n Gun dilute vinegar
Combine ground smoked ham
with ground fresh pork and bread
crumbs: moisten with milk and
eggs. Shape into loaf In q dripping
pan. Make sauce Of brown sugar,
mustard and vinegar. Pour over
loaf and bake In moderate oven
$3.50 degrees FL until loaf Is done,
about IN hours. Basic frequently
with sauce.
GINGER SNAP ICE CREAM
/ can VANILLA liquid ice
cream mix
u cup milk
cup cream, whipped
:. cup broken ginger snaps
Empty Ice cream mix into bowl:
add milk gradually. stirring until
blended. Fold In cream. Turn into
freexinR tray Of automatic refriS-
orator, setting control for coolest
freezing tqperature. Stir thor
oughly ehc) Rfter first " hour OF
freezing. ado ginger snaps while
stirring. Freezing time IA to ,
hours. Makes "a pints Ice cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

rear tnaC SIZE VIII DC CIiOuBIC silly OF
frivolous.
Give your mother something for
beauty and you will give her new
confidence in herself. perhaps even
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

expcctant grandmother has hem
formed, Its purpose Il to educate
these Wumen In new ways Of dotlag
such very old acts as changing the
baby. giving him his bath and a 70