davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1941-04-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.
HOME OWNERS LOAN
CORPORATION, }
a corporation,
Plaintiff, }
VS..
JESUS SALDAMANDO and }
FRANCESCA M. DE SALDA- }
MANDO, husband and wife, }
and w. F.. CHENOWETH
and LAURA E. DE CHENO- }
WETH, husband and wife, }
Defendants.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12

of the first publication of this no
tice.
(Sgn.)
JOEL DAVID WOLFSOHN,
Acting Assistant
Commissioner
Date of first publication Apr. II.
1941.
Date of last publication May 3,
1941.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
Medical Society
Meeting Apr. 1919

PHOENIX, Apr. II (U.P)-Final
arrangements were underway today
for the 18th annual three-day con-
vention of the Arizona Medical AS
socation, to be held in Phoenix
April 1919.
Featured speaker during the con-
vention will be Dr. Morris Fish
bein, editor of the journal of the
American Medical Association.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12

Spider, Don Farrell
2-Guinea Pig, M. A. Pelletier.
3-Paint, 8 Joe Kane.
JUNIOR CLASS
Girls
1-Peppy, L. Robertson.
2-Sultana, Clara Smith.
Boys
Susan, Dan Prouty.
Paint, Joe Kane.
3-Grey, Vernon Allen.
Trophy
Su San, Dan Prouty.
DUDE RANCH HORSES
1-Su San, Faye Jones.
2-Cheekie Pal, DR.. S. I. Bloom
hardt.
3-Sheba, Rancho Alsar.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
SANTA CRUZ.


In the Matter of the
Estate of
THERESA VIOLA FtESSLER,
An Incompetent Person. }
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
H. B. Riggs, as guardian of the
estate of Theresa Viola Fesslen, an
incompetent person, having filed in
this Court his petition for an order
to sell the following described real
estate of said Theresa Viola F'ess-
Ter, to-wit:
An undivided one-half (h)
interest in and to Lots Eleven
Old and Thirteen (13) n Block
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Difficult TO Control

In more severe cases. the addi-
ton OF vitamin q in large doses is
required. The amount Of carbohy-
drates. sugars. and sta:ches. must
be reduced.
1t Is difficult to control this. un-
less they can be supervised all the
time. They are cranky and dor I
like the necessary foods. The treat
ment consists OF clearing up any
possible sources Of infection, and
trying TO improve the hygienic
conditions.
The addition Of large quantities
Of fresh milk, fresh meat and eggs
Is made where possible. Large
doses of nicotine acid will often
improve the trouble without change
Of diet. At times dried brewers
yeast Is a great help
The stomach Is almost always
lacking In hydrochloric acid. Fiji
teen to twenty drops OF dilute
hydrochloric acid token in a glass
OF water after meals, aids the di-
geStion. 1t tends to correct diar-
rhoea. abdominal distcntion and
the burning infiamed mouth. Vita
minis are necessary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
New Human Needs

New human needs have arisen
and churches and religions must
and practical ways Of coping with
them. Any service that helps ones
fellow man in the performance OF
his duty Is a good service whether
It Is of church origin or not. Any
one who helps another. meet and
master his problems Is doing good
no matter what their creedal be-
liefs. The scouts good deed for tho
day trains him in the habit OF per-
forming good deeds and perform
ance Of one q day isn't too much to
ask or expect Of anyone.
Practical performances are need.
ed in order to demonstrate to our.
selves that the Golden Rule and the
Ten Commandments are still the
finest set Of rules ever laid down for
the conduct Of man. Conditions
have changed, but these rules are as
applicable today as they were or
ever will be. You may not see your
self as q religious person--few Of Us
debut the conduct Of your daily
life establishes your status as either
for good or for evil. Kindness seems
like q very negative virtue. but 1t Is
q virtue and one that helps ones
fellow man without depicting ones
store. Even the poorest Of us can az
ford to be kind.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

y
slated to start school In the fall. is
now admitted to these play class
es." Here he will be able to get some
linking of what school is like and
his attitude toward school may very
we'll be influenced by the older chill
dren who already have had pleas
ant school experiences. The fact
that he may learn little or nothing
academically under an eight or
nine year-old teacher Is not impor-
tant. But he doubtless will learn
what will be expected Of him In the
way of conduct-to be quiet, to give
his attention to the teacher and to
be cooperative.
If he lacks playmates, mother
should undertake this game with
him occasionally to introduce the
child to some of the mysteries OF
school, She should not be too ambi-
tious, however, in intoxicating the
three RS. It Is enough II she merely
teaches him to write his name or
numbers. Sight reading. which u
taught in most of our schools today
makes it useless to teach him the
alphabet.
But a mother might try the fol-
lowing as a first step to reading
She can line up the cereal packages
and teach the child to identify the
names of the various products by
sight. and then possibly other SIM
pie words. This game could be ex-
tended when they go driving OF
walking together, when she can
point out traffic signs.
The wise parent always assumes
that the child will like school. She
never doubts that he won't get
along either with his teacher OF
classmates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Florida Colonel
Grows Botanical.
Wonders
By TALBOT LAKE

TT is a wonderful thing indeed to
j have done something so surpaSs-
ingly we'll that. even after you have
long passed on, the worth or your
work lives on and everybody who
follows In your footsteps Is labeled
by your name. In California, there
once lived Luther Burbank, the
horticultural wizard, who has sc
left his imprint that in deeply OPP
posed Florida a press agent refers tc
Colonel II. w. Johnston Of Miami
as "Florida's Burbank.
Colonel Johnston has 20 acres
just outside of Miami called Palm
Lodge Grove. where he raises 5000
different types of plants, trees and
flowers. many of them not found
anywhere else in America.
His speciality lies In two things
he likes to raise plants that have a
Biblical significance and to quote
verses from the Bible about plants
To him come Cor rather came be-
cause of the war; rare plants and
specimens from Africa. Madagas-
car, Malaga, India and many other
places throughout the world. The
Colonel-a Kentucky species. for he
was a hardware merchant there
can make plants and things grow In
his garden that have hitherto been
considered impossible to raise In
this country. He has what are coyly
called among the garden crowd
green fingers"
Among the rare and strange
plants that Colonel Johnston has is
one which produces a perfume
called the Scent of Lilith." 1t
comes from Arabia and cannot be
bought in America for it is too rare
A squeezed leaf Of the plant brings
forth the scent and the Colonel says
Eve used 1t on Adam, with greatly
touted success.
There Is the Duncan tree from
Cambodiana. Bite into the leaves
and your tongue will be paralyzed
for six weeks. Strychnosis nux vom-
lea from Africa will kill man and
Is used by natives to make poisoned
arrows. Colonel Johnston raised the
AbysSinian hot weather date palm
after U. S. experts said 1t couldn' I
be done.
Harvey Firestone and Henry
Ford brought rubber plants from
Madagascar ten years ago. Only
those Colonel Johnston planted are
flourishing. the rest died. He has
enough seed to plant 5000 acres
and says that If proper care Is
taken Of them and the suitable
areas are selected, they will produce
a ton of rubber a day after twelve
months cultivation.
His Palestine tree grows such a
rare fruit that 1t is wrapped in cell
lophane while on the tree to protect
it against insects. Colonel Johnston
says that rabbis from all over the
world have travelled to inspect this
plant to pay homage to the fruit
the juice Of which Is said to be used
In certain religious rituals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Draped
Dresses Are
Modish
BY ELEANOR GUM

N EW YORK-A bride In
~ champagne lace, a debu-
tante In candle-light tulle.
another bride In mouSseline
de sole and the usual quota of
bridal-satin brides and tulle and
feather debutantes are to be found
In today's reports Of society events.
silk jersey Is another fabric mid
summer brides find to their liking.
But then. who doesn't find white
silk jersey to their liking for formal
party gowns or for informal hostess
ones?
The demand for the moment Is
for fabrics that drape rather than
tailor. well. Most dresses are very
dressmakerish or soft. and skirts.
while straight-hanging. are really
anything but straight. There's full
ness front. back or all the way
around. The smooth figure FORM
ing part of the frock Is from the
waist up-the midsection.
At Southampton. l.. l.. one Of
Americas best dressed summer coll
onies. a number Of the dresses OBJ
served recently were gathered or
pleated, center front.
Full-gathered skirts, dirndl type,
are now being worn by older women
as we'll as their daughters. Cottons.
silks and rayonS, many prints, and
colored motifs on white grounds
were most frequently noted. Draw
string gathers, pleasant detail,
were also noted. The prints seen
were generally of the spaced variety
and usually had white back
ground. Victorian wallpaper prints
are another vacation message.
At least three-quArters of the
young members at one Southamp-
ton club wore two-piece bathing
suits, some with sarong effects.
However, widely haring skirts were
the rule. trunks and tight-fitting
shorts completely giving way to
crisp circular skirts Of chintz or
pidue. Often these stiff fabrics were
complemented by a silk Jersey bra.
One two-piece suit often seen.
combined red, blue or brown and
white diagonal stripes with q wide
white pique band on the hem Of the
flaring skirt and white pique ruch-
ing on the bra.
A favorite theme Is the Chinese
monogram" embroidered on the
lapel or bodice. Anything that sug-
gests q monogram Is sure fire and
the Chinese" type does away with
individual embroidery.
Big bows under the chin are
news. They recall the Buster Brown
fashion with a big dotted or con-
trasting bow atop Peter Pan COL
lar. The cats whiskers" bow Is an
other name for 1t. Some call 1t the
Kitty Foyle" bow because 1t Is in
spired by a dress Ginger Rogers
wore in the picture-dotted bow on
monotone frock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
KEEPS PEACHES GOLDEN

To keep fresh peaches from
turning brown after they are sliced.
open a can Of apricot nectar and
pour enough of the contents over
the peaches to cover each slice.
The two colors merge and the nee
tar excludes the air.
Peaches so protected will remain
golden, no matter how much in
odvancs cf q meal they are pre-
0sol. Any whole fruit nectar
Z - peach nectarine. pear.
Aad peach--may be used.
1870 color OF the apricots is
q Maat u she peaches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
ution Of the models step pro-

cution OF the models step pro-
vides.
Walking properly makes a wo-
man appear taller, gives her poise.
makes her clothes fit more becom-
ingly. II you want that million
dollar look about you, Miss Neff
says there's another tip you should
take from the models. Buy your
clothes with an eye toward SIM
plicity and classic lines. Buy fewer
clothes, II necessary. but buy better
clothes. Spend as much as you can
for quality even though you must
sacrifice variety.
II you are smart, you can get va
riety in other ways. Accessories for
example. Models buy lots of smart
accessories and with quick change
they have what seems like lots Of
ensembles. Costume jewelry, espe-
cially the above-average in price. Is
a 'muSt-have." Well designed and
well-made jewelry pays in wear,
originality, striking appearance.
Jacket dresses are favorites and
models go to town In crisp blouses
and lingerie touches.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
A Peculiar Disease

Pellagra, a peculiar disease. has
been known for long time. 1t Is
sometimes referred to as a skin
disease and that Is often the symp-
tom about which the patient con-
suits a doctor. But. 1t Is also q
constitutional trouble. The inflam-
nation Of the skin is peculiar. 1t
Is confined to those areas that are
exposed to sunlight. That Is, the
face and neck. back of the hands
and lower parts of the forearms,
the chest. and the feet and ankles
II the patient goes barefoot.
There Is persistent diarrhoea,
sick stomach, loss Of flesh and
strength, loss OF appetite and a
sore tongue and mouth. Nervous
symptoms are prominent and de-
mentia frequently develops. The
skin trouble begins as red. in
famed area much like sunburn;
blisters form, open and dry up, the
skin becoming rough and wrinkled.
Later 1t becomes a dirty brown
color. At times it seems to assume
On epidemic form, as If 1t were an
Infection.
Some southern physicians think
that 1t Is due to infection that
comes from bacteria that thrive in
the intestines. But most authori-
ties regard 1t as a deficiency dis
ease. caused by a diet that Is lack
ing in certain nutritional values.
It is most prevalent among the
poor OF our southern states. A very
common diet among these people
Is composed largely of dry salt
pork. lard, flour and bolted meal,
sugar or syrup, coffee. pinto and
navy beans. Many corn products
are >eaten. In many countries 1t
has been blamed on spoiled or i'm
properly ripened corn. The diet Of
these people is lacking in milk,
eggs, fresh lean meat. An addition
to the diet OF these articles is often
all that is needed to cure a moder-
ate case.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
. Prone to Materialism

THE middle years OF life consti-
tute the period most prone to ma
terialism. The young possess an
idealism which Eliminates their
day with dreams. and the aged. be-
Ing near the sunset, often take on q
spiritual glow which colors their
viewpoints. But In the middle life
we are so immersed In the struggle
Of making q living that our eyes
become riveted on the things that
are seen and temporal. to the neg.
lect of the things that are unseen
and eternal" y
Was anything truer ever said? I
do think, however, that even a.
they near the sunset, more and
more people today cling to material
considerations and take less and
less heed of their spiritual develop.
ment. This Is essentially material
age. and the terrible things that
are happening in 1t do not. unfor-
tunately, tend to strengthen ones
faith.
The forces Of evil that have been
1ooscd In the world shake even the
faith Of the devout In justice and
the theory that right must prevail.
All we can DO is hope and pray that
justice and right will some day re-
turn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
MAKING ICED COFFEE

To make iced coffee without ex-
pensive cream. AL the ice tray Of
the refrigerator with double
strength coffee, using 2 heaping
tablespoons to each cup "a pint
of water. and set In refrigerator
to freeze. When you are ready
for thirst quenchers, heat milk
without bringing 1t to q boil. Fill a
glass with the frozen coffee cubes
and pour warm milk over them.
The resulting beverage gives the
illusion Of a generous cream quota.
Cubes can be made Of decaffeinat-
ed coffee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Salads Masquerade AS Desserts
Appetizer Salad
Always Good

before serving add mayonnaise:
toss lightly together. Serve on
salad greens. Makes 8 servings.
FRESH FRUIT SALAD
2 cantalOupes
2 fresh peaches
1 cup cubcd watermelon
1 cup cubed honeydew melon
- cup strawberries sliced
IA cup lemon juice French
dressing
Cut cantaloupes in half; remove
seeds. Peel and cut peaches In
wedges and combine with cubed
melon and sliced strawberries.
Marinate with French dressing
made with lemon Juice instead OF
vinegar and place in the canta-
loupe. Arrange q wreath OF water
cress around cantaloupe on each
PEAR MACAROON SALAD
package cream cheese
Halves Of canned pears
MacaroOn crumbs
Maraschino cherries
Mayonnaise or whipped cream
Mash cheese, and spread thin
layer on a half of pear. Cover with
another half Of pear and dip the
whole pear. thus formed. In maca-
room crumbs. To prepare crumbs,
roll dry macaroons finely with a
rolling pin. Serve the fruit In q
deep cup OF crisp lettuce, earnsh-
ing the tep with Q Maraschino
cherry. cut In half. Place . spoon.
full OF mayonnaise or whipped
cream at one side.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
INSURES SMOOTHNESS

There's a trick to putting on
liquid powder foundation to insure
smoothness and a natural finish.
Just stroke lightly in the direc-
ton the fine facial hairs grow on
different areas. This Is usually
downward. Lift the fingertips and
repeat the stroking until the liquid
Is completely dry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

aenosis of pellagra. The ailment
becomes worse In the early spring
and summer and gradually SUBJ
sides as winter approaches. 1t often
disappears in the winter. only TO
crop out again in the spring.
I always live in hopes that when
/ suggest a method Of treatment.
the patient will take my suggeS-
ton to their physician and allow
him to determine its possible value
and regulate its administration.
Every doctor Is glad to receive sug-
gestions for the treatment OF dis
ease, especially one that is as hard
to manage as Is pellagra.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

evaporated milk. "a tablespoon
sugar and teaspoon salt.
FROZEN FRUIT SALAD
23-ounce packages cream
cheese
li3 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons lemon juice
cup orange sections
!. cup seeded fresh cherries
2 cup toasted almonds
2 tesspoons candied ginger
cup whipping cream
Mixing cheese, mayonnaise and
lemon juice until smooth. Cut
fruit. nuts and ginger into smaller
pieces and add to cheese mixture.
Fold In the whipped cream. Turn
into freezing tray Of automatic re-
frigerator. Freeze 2 or 8 hours. or
until firm. Serve on salad green's.
Garnish with mayonnaise.
SUMMER SALAD
No. 3 can citrus salad
cup diced celery
cup diced pineapple
cup IMAGINABLE
SALAD greens
Drain citrus salad. Combine with
celery and pineapple. Chill. just
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

- - 9
tire a { m e n I.
Now she is be-
coming worse
again. is very
weak, has no
appetite b u t
suffers from a
burning t on
que and mouth
| suspect there
a r c o t h c T
S Y N ID l q III .
W h j c h S h C
failed TO men,
ton.
This tends to
confirm tlp di-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

Va lily pIa II ,
80 1t o q e m 9
natural to as
s U m e t h q t
y GU tn q n d
m 1 d lie age
m u S t h e ! p
each other.
In q recent
a d d r e s S the
Rev. DR.. Ralph
Sockman Of
New York told
his people that
youth Is plas-
tic. q n d It's
perils rightly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

w II e Cn er a
girl wishes to
ow tn e
newly glamor-
lied career OF
m cling or
whether h e r
one thought is
to in poise
and self
dence In order
to g e t ahead
in her work or
to win or hold
a m a n +, I h e
place To start,
Is with her fig
Ilro ncrooniallN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

pAAyul8 SCHOOL
to p q S s the
time now that
t n e summer
v a c a tion Is
here. Each Is
d o 1 n & tn e
thing he likes
to do. Playing
q t S C h o o ]
clearly l n d 1 =
Gates a child'S
interest q n d
should be en-
couraged.
l. u C k y in
deed is the g.
1,aorn1J m, INn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: my eyeloshes are
light and must use mascara. MY
problem 10 to find one that ,Uill not
snudoe or run. Would q real dye be
permanent?
Wondering"
Perhaps you use mascara incor-
rectly. Try applying 1t only to the
tips Of the upper lashes and 1t will
be less likely to smudse. Try to
avoid unnecessary blinking. too. Do
not mascara the lower lashes. Use
one of the varieties that are sup
posed to be waterproof. These are
cream or liquid in form and are to
be removed with cold cream.
QUESTION: 81 hare atcleor. un-
bienstshed skin. still Il dpesn't look
,Deu uhen I ponder. nv nose and
forehead shine a short time after
I put on makeup. but ny skin isn't
oily. X. E."
Use q protective lotbn some
thing like hand lotion b smooth
the skin and serve as litht make
up base. This should be sufficient
10 hold your powder. II tff skin be-
comes more dry and flaty In the
fan and winter, then chtnge TO q
heavier cream type makeup base.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

concern Of parents and education.
But the most dangerous period In
mans life Is middle age.
while we are SO exercised over
the corruption of youth, we must
arouse ourselves to the collapses Of
the middle-aged," DR.. Sockman
said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
How Family Gets
More Salads
BY JUDITH WILSON


HAVING difiiculty getting the
1 L family to eat its quota Of sum-
mer salads? Then you should stop
serving the salad course as such.
Either have 1t first (your first
course salad must, of course, be an
appetizer or serve 1t last, as
dessert salad.
Typical of the appetizer salad Is
q small portion of thinly sliced raw
vegetable (cauliflower. carrots, to-
matoes) served on watercreSs with
worcestershire sauce and minced
chives in the French dressing; or
green pepper cole slaw with mus
tard and pimiento In the French
dressing. II desired a bit of fruit
may be served instead on a bed Of
salad green's with q dressing that
has zest and tang to arouse appe-
tite. Appropriate garnishes for a
company first-course salad are. a
single curled. anchovy, a giant
olive. a few picked onions, stuffed
ORANGE BANANA PEANUT
SALAD
This Is q dessert salad the chill
dren will like. Cut peeled banana,
once lengthwise and one across. to
make fourths. Roll these In orange
juice and dip In chopped peanuts.
Arrange 4 to 6 orange slices on a
bed of lettuce. Center with 2 OF
the banana fourths. Serve with
dressing made by blending to-
gether well: 2 tablespoons each
lemon juice. peanut butter and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Modes and
Nj annerS
QUESTIONS

1. Is it proper to send ,Ueddino
GIFT to the brideproom-to-be Dhen
the address OF the bride-to-be is
not knoWn?
2. May q girl look for her part
ner. ,Uhen the merit dance is prom
tsed?
3. When a marriage has been
kept a secret for sir months, hoD
should il be announced?
4. Should a congratuldtory tcie-
gram sent to q couple on their mar
rage be addressed to the home of
the bride or to the church.?
5. What is q rdoout?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
ouseves and Office Beauty Professional
Middle Age Called Most
Dangerous to Spiritual Life
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

worlds essential need Is for mature
resolved the warfare in their sentence from
sermon caught and held attention way
the world is to stress the Importance youth
middle Youth plastic moulded more
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

can understand why ! will stick my
neck out by prescribing for someone
I never saw. or ever expect TO see.
Mrs. s. states that she gained IN
weight and was generally better
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Beware of Pellagra If Diet
Lacks Fresh Meat, Milk
Bv CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN. MD.

AIRS J. s. of Mississippi writes that about year ago
IVA answered query about case of pelagra prescribed
treatment which is poor BUSINESS. one says recoeueI
ncotinc acid tablets and preparation imagine
sad other things too diet and general never
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15
Any Woman Can Learn
Graceful Walk, Posture
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

REAUTY not achieved by wishing 1t is earned by hard
the lovely models who show of the smartest
fashions for magazine must work for
that charm, poise and grace that other women envy
Homemakers business girls and older would do
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-15

we'll to look into some OF the tricks
the professional model must study
and practice to acquire. according
to Phyllis Neff, director of the Bar
bizon Studio of Fashion Modelling.