davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

same direction collect In bundles.
IKE q telephone cable. and we call
them nerves.
Some nerves carry messages
from the surface to the brain.
causing sensations Of pain. heat.
cold and touch. These are called
sensory nerves. Then there are
nerves that carry messages to the
muscles. telling them whether to
relax or contract. These we call
motor nerves. Most Of the nerve
trunks contain both sensory and
motor nerve flberS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

The threadlike black laces of
yesterday were laid to rest on the
night visited there. but there was
plenty Of lace. some of 1t black. In
evidence. White organZaS and
marquisettes have a demure. turn
of-the century habit Of being dec
Grated with black lace. and when
/ say decorated I mean decorated,
Scrolls. bowknots. wide bands OF
insertion and so on going round
and round the skirt. usually six
inches or more from the floor line
but sometimes hip-high. At q long
table occupied by twelve young
people were six charming yet in
consistent dresses-some of lovely
lace. wide skirted and elegant,
some slim black and sophisticated,
being extremely low cut. and some
in chiffons. alternate panels OF
lime and white In one instance
with new bateau neckline-one
that needs watching by the way,
The perky sleeve. usually short.
that has been shoulder to shoulder
all winter with long sleeves. is still
being done but something tells me
that shoulders. released from their
padded cells. are going to slope,
uncovered or hidden, under q
fichu.
This is as good q place as any
to remind you that many good
looking lace or tulle dresses are
made over q contrasting color, al
so that while there Is much green
worn at night. there Is still q great
deal Of pale blue. and more and
more white flowers In the hair.
II memory serves me right, I've
already warned you to watch out
for sheer black stockings and you
might give thought. too. to the
effectiveness of evening dresses
with long lace gloves--black for
contrast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

months 1t certainly Is better to be
free at the expiration Of the term
instead Of married and sorry for It.
Another thing: never believe that.
In the event Of war. our boys who
serve won't be changed. No man
can live through any such terrific
experience as Q war and not be
changed by It. dont.mean neces-
sarily changed for the worse, but
changed. He may return sound as
q bell. unimpaired physically. but
he Is never going to be quite the
Same because Of the experiences he
has passed through. It's Just posi-
BILE this change will make all tho
difference In the world In the atti-
tude Of his girl toward him. or his
toward her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

football teams. And Harold, after
all. is just q kid" like themselves.
But u II really . piece Of good
luck for Harold to be able to hob
mob With the schools elite? Ithink
not. The bigger boys. after all. are
far from accepting him into their
group. From being In the same class.
they merely are used to having him
around. They tolerate him In much
the same manner that an older
brother tolerates having . younger
brother tag along. No one Is fooled
by the relationship. They know that
he doesn't belong and 80 does Har-
old. He Is. indeed. . very lonely
child. In Q boys world, equality In
size, strength and skill count for
more than book learning In making
q fellow acceptable to the group.
Unfortunately. Harold's parents
are proud Of his associations with
bigger boys. It seems natural TO
them for q child Of superior intel.
lect.to have older friends. The fact
that their boy u high-strung and
irritable. they also attribute to
brightness. But exceptional chill
dren are not necessarily nervous
and emotional. There Is no strain
involved In being naturally quick at
learning. Only when q child Is
pushed beyond his normal capaci-
ties. Is there danger Of over-exer-
ton. This could happen to any
child.
Harold. however, Is under q def
mite strain from trying to keep up
with bigger boys at games and other
social activities. He should be en-
couraged by the parents to associ-
ate With his physical and social
equals.
Every child needs friends Of his
own approximate age, children who
are approximately Of the same size.
age and social experience. An out
standingly bright or talented child
needs the same opportunities for
social development Is the average
child. He u no exception here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

face. S m q IL
ears b e | o n Z
with small or
d e 1T q ( e ~
Chiseled feat
ures.
Pretty ears
. h o U d be q
faint pink In
color " tn q
d e lie q { e y
m olded shell
q n d smooth.
soft lobe that
lies "a { h er
C | o s e to the
head. II your
ears have these
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
NATURES DESIGNS

\ 6martness and utility are COM
bdned In the novel accessories
created for Claudettc Colbert's
boige gabArdine collarless dress
0hkG suit, which she wears In her
new ptcture. Instead Of adjoining
1or nut with the customary Jewell
- cliua lGiss Colbert proudly car.
4 enl1er left shoulder and at the
~ . polf ~ white starched
p1leo. Removable and
80, tl1oDe acceaseries may Al
y i
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

the results.
To discuss
curtis " e
must first un-
derStand t h c
construc [ ! o n
OF the nerves.
The n e r v e S
C o n n e c { all
portions Of the
body with the
brain. In the
skin and from
all surfaces
S m all hbers
ca d to the
brain. Those
L.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

uI0t y " . I.
8 e e l n g him
mlnSle " 1t h
{ " e We and
thirteen year.
olds. his for.
mer friends no
doubt regard.
him with some
awe and envy.
A m o n z his
present class.
maCe6 are the
schools heroes
fellows who
play on tho
=
b . s X e tball.
baseball an d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
If Your Ears Are.
Exposed, Be Sure
They're Cared For
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

IF YOUR ears are your pretty
point, pull them out for
everyone to see. Don't worry
about their size II their shape
Is lovely. Ears. you know. are
usually In scale with the other
features. II the contours Of your
face are strong and clear. but your
lips full. eye sockets large, then
good -sized ears belong with your
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Copyright, 1891. By FairchaI.

CopyVsehs, issi' op Fd"e""s.
Here We show . tennis eos.
tune which film sssr Betty
Grsbls wears in s'fertheominS
movie. Us one which would Be
equally st home on sny tennis
court This summer. The n.y..
trent tennis dress % shown
here r. In white silk shsasua9.
cad w. ssppsd BY . FELL length
bsxy ststia lsds green AeaNsl
with bright inserts OF red Aad
white.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19


" cup may0nnaise
Salad green's
Combine apples, pineapple. wall
nuts. celery. marshmallows and
mayonnaise. Mix well. Arrange In
salad bowl. or on a bed of salad
green's for individual servings.
Serves 6 to 8.
INDIVIDUAL JELLIED FRUIT
SALAD
tablespoon granulated gelatine
!. cup cold water
~ cup orange juice, heated
3. cup orange juice. not heated
tablespoon lemon juice
cup sugar
Sprinkling Of salt
cup orange pieces, drained
cup diced bananas
] cup sliced pears
Soak gelatine in cold water 5
minutes and add y cup Of orange
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

determine the
young people
q re. . nd It
often isn't SO
much Q deter
min alton to
marry as o de-
termination to
h q We tn e ir
way. It's all so
utterly foolish.
It's q poor sort
Of 10 We that
" ont outlast
q years sepa-
ration and II
1t isn't going
IN last twa1va
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Copyright. 1871, By Fouchnd.

Copyright. 1871, 6y Fcuchtid.
o. added interest. in view
OF the vogue for ponehos in
fashionable Busnos Aires noun
tain resorts. is the Poneho
above. hsnd.Ioomed in Ken
lucky OF soft wooden in subtle
eoIored or bright pastel stripes
OF soft wines. browns. green's
end pinks. with fringe in the
ssms eolers. For informed even.
inSs o. sPortswesr. The poneho
offers . very new form OF the
essusl summer wrsP.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Salads Chance Express Her Personality Color
Many of Us Can Wonder,
Is 1t Love or the Draft!
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WAR or no war We are faced with wartime marriages. mpet
" and much In loveso they think-young things feel
that years separation It only has gone
TO and She left behind than they bear
Let's get m&ed before you the girgrs pro-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Neuritis Is a Nerve Pain
That DefieS Our Remedies
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

NE the most frequent and distressing condoS that neS
heir neuritis 1t hits almost anywhere persists
and all relief efforts Neurs Is an nnanma-
ton 1t takes forms and causes many
varieties of discomfort well understood by the aity or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

physicians because II comes on.
often without visible cause. per-
sists for q time. resists treatment
and then disappears. Often there
q nothing to be seen or felt, just
tkA v~o,,1fa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
Advanced Pupil
Often a Lonely,
Nervous Child


~ SUPERIOR Intelligence. Har-
~ old has IN extraordinary schol.
aStic record. Now Of the age OF ten
10 q two years ahead Of the chill
dren who started with him In tho
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19

posing lots OF tmes-and the boy
says. sure. let's.
Parents are powerleSs TO prevent
these rush marriages. The more
they argue against them the more
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-19
DINNERS
Veal Stew with Vegetables
and Dumplings
Walnut Cinnamon Apple Salad
Tea or Coffee
Broilcd Steak
Buttered Stringbeans
Baked Potatoes e
individual Je1licd Fruit Salad
Sugar Cookies Coffee

II cup chopped walnut kernels
Il cup finely diced celery
y cup cut marshmallows
Ia clpr ov0nn0{sA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
The RULES

The Tacoma Times New Contest
who . bonade ,ssd.nt Of me do%sr ea p
Harbor wshkakum Cowlitz skamsnia; and
a. gort lewis Camp murray McChord wordsn
residing ~ sra,e 'mpesee o
previous contest conducted ny
The Tacoma Times.
Starting MONDAY. "a 1s. The Tacoma Time. viii pub
spresentins the of motion picture actor OF mn, I'M
sets The answers should be
brought mailed Editor Of The Tacoma Times
within In the newspaper
nesrest correct in seeordsne. with
participant submitting m, mo-, correct answer.
prke Ihs participant submitting IN. n,i hshest h"'
IN retnpp Tor tbt 1911 saen esssns -in h. sent
specially printed Of Interesting pune
two participants prize the p,r's
viii tied will ne
required 10 so. puzzles with special
wil sSsded II the
n eass further tiss d%pals p1 s he sssrd.d Tn.
sh-.ssinE certain other photo
other esiebti., any
No participant can submit than entry ain more
in
thus assuring careful attention received UNSIGNED vii
claim ueh entries submissions transit
tyinr psrcpsnf, 10 xors ~ aaa a,
puzzes AZ the newspaper office inuetions
2 sh participant sntsrinr comply
nth th official r"s 70 sessp, 2. final IN. decision ., inc
This ineud qualification disqualification
eeemed Of ruI,s
Instructions
Ing N. conduct Of IN. eoni Participants CAUTIONED 70
.ti. To ne sDetraetsd in e,o.r soet
xfiI ousins am participant .abmittns
snss.r' for anyone ouds mis- her immediate family
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
HERE'S A SAMPLE PUZZLE
- +B+N-P
=GJKlCTK ElNlNN
=WINIcIK Q IE ININIY


=
n a
your
is
nd mini
So Ibtracin Thai gives the
Is by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-09
no LETTERS 70 WRITE
Enter the New l941 Hollywood Puzzle Contest!

Who lhis M0rie Sfay?
ts,. ,s ssss cid .sss sssss sss.>s - ~ =
~ i've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
WATERBURY BOYS
 WIN CAMP HONORS
Eight Awarded Ratings in Excellence By Army
 Heads at Edwards

Ratings for excellence in train ing during September have been awarded to eight Waterbury soldiers stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass, 1t was announced yesterday by Lieu- tenant Colonel L. Standish Tracy, WethersAeld, netting regimental com- mander. Of Q total of 62 soldiers, one officer, and three units of the 2oSth Coast Artillery, Anti-aircraft, SO honored, awards were made to one enlisted man of each grade in each battery, to one officer, to one battery in each battalion, and to the battalion which displayed the most progress during the month.
 Those commended from this city were: Sergeant Alfred A. Bene- vento; Sergeant Charles L. Me- Donald; Coroporal Raymond L. Le. Blanc; Private First Glass Russell F. Austin; Sergeant Francis J. Grove: Corporal Alfred White; Pri- vate First Class William r. Jones, and Private Richard P. Kriedel. Also, Private First Class Earl s. Bernier of Winsted and Private First Glass Cyril B. Fador of Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

has thrilled millions of dancers. He Is frequently aired over nationwide airlanes. There Is dancing every Thursday and Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz Orchestra, waltEes being featured on Satur- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
BOY SCOUTS HEAR
 LIEUTENANT LEGGE

A talk on the causes and preven- ton of fire was given to Boy Scouts of the Waterbury Hebrew Institute last evening by Lieut.. Eugene A, Legge, aide to Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey. The talk was another in the Same series as those given in loca. schools recently in observance of fire prevention week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

Moonyean on her wedding day to Aherne, who enacts the role of Sii John Carteret, which forms the basis of the story of a love that en- dured fifty years and conquered death.
 Aherne does the finest work of his career as Sir John, and his change from a young man of twen- ty to one of seventy, and the char acterization change is one to be marveled at.
 Song hits abound in this delight- full cinema treat and among the many delightful hits that will de- light your ears, sung in the incom- parable manner of Miss Macdonald are:-"Smilin' Through, "Its Q Kerry Dance' and Drink to me Only With Thine Eyes,.
 For years the lifting melodies of this great show have been sung all over the civilized world, they have been used at gatherings in all coun- tries and now brought to the screen of the Loew-Pon theater, with the best of apparatus, they will be an added treat. To make this film all the more enjoyable 1t has been film- ed in Technicolor.
 On the same program and vieing with the main feature in every de- partment, with the exception of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
NORTHWEST FILM
 NEXT AT STRAND
Wild Geese Calling Opens Sunday for Three Days
 Engagement

Performances tomorrow evening 1t Warmers Strand theater conclude the engagement of Dive Bomber ln technicolor, co-starring Errol Flynn and Fred MacMurray; also ''BIondie Tn Society" with Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake.
 With all the laundering drama of he great northwest, Stewart Edward whites best selling adventure novel, "Wild Geese Calling" comes to the screen of the Strand on Sunday for an engagement of three days.
 Henry Fonda, as the two listed isimberjack and Joan Bennett, as the dance hall queen, have the leading roles in the story of two people fighting the fury of a great primitive country.
 All the action, drama and TO- nance of this fine story of the great Northwest, which was awarded the gold medal of the Commonwealth Club of California as the outstand- ing novel written by Q resident of the state in l940, has been retained an the film. The interesting story of wandering John Murdock, played by Fonda, who meets and falls in love with Sally while looking for his friend Blackie has been faith fully followed, according to reports.
 The picture follows the drifting progress of lumberjack Fonda, who is gripped by wanderlust. Search- ing for his friend, Warren William. he meets and marries Joan Bennett, Q dancer in a tough waterfront salon. Their adventure en- route to Alaska are heightened by the realization that Joan and warren are former sweethearts. Amid the wilds of Alaska, wild Geese Calling" builds swiftly to its smashing climax.
 Excellent support has been giv- en the stars by Ona Munson and Barton MacLane.
 Co-featuring the program is a 1augh-a-msnute hit titled Broad way Limited" featuring Victor Mo- Taalen and Dennis OKeefe.
 Topping the new show opening at the Strand on Wednesday Is Sun valley Serenade" with Sonia Henie and John Payne in co-starring roles and featuring Glenn Miller. On the same big show is Private Nurse" with Brenda Joyce.
 Coming soon to the Strand are aueh outstanding productions as lAionha Of the South Seas, 'Dr. 5ekyI and Mir. Hyde" "Navy Blues" and among others sWhen Ladies AHeetfs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
In Hollywood x;

familiar actors as the people they really are and not as the charac- ters they're playing. learned that when l was writing scripts. You can beat your brains out getting Q line just right, and when you hear It at the preview you're sitting be- hind some woman who says de- lightedly, That Joan Crawford ale ways says the funniest thingsl
 Another good thing Is that peo- pie won't be able to read the story of Joan of Paris from the mar quee; they don't know what Hen- reid and Michele Morgan are in the habit of doing. Kitty Foyle' profited the same way, because people didn't know what to expect of James Craig and Dennis Mor- gan. If we'd had, say, Clark Gable and Brian Donlevy, 1t would have been too simple: Gable would be making love to Ginger, and Don- levy would try to cut In on him. Gable wouldn't like 1t, and in the seventh reel he would bust Donlevy In the kiSser. So why pay to see anything so obviousp"
 SHOWS THEM AS THEY ARE
 The producer believes that @ good title isn't especially helpful to Q pictures success, but that Q bad title can be harmful. At 20th-Fox, ordered to prepare the studios aIl- nual football picture, he wrote and produced Q political satire in- volving Q governor (John Barry more) and Q college football team. It turned out fine, but died amid the critics cheers. Trouble was that the studio burdened 1t with the title, Hold That Co-Ed." Which sounded" said Hampstead glumly, "like Betty Grable carry ing the ball for Paramount"
 HeNpstead hates exaggerated characterization. In his current picture, Paris is shown full of Ger man soldiers. Many moviemakers would have represented them as 0 horde of sadists and rapists, even though everyone knows that the conduct of the troops--by Hitler's calculated order--!s exemplary. So Hampstead shows them as they are. Their mere presence and their icy restrain make them all the more sinister an the story more real.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17

musical end will be g hilarious com edy of the Army, the rockies and their troubles that will convulse you as it unfolds. In the cast of this feature are to be found such fav- orites as James Gleason, the cele- brated stage, screen and radio conl- edian, and with him are Elyse Knox and William Tracy, this most screwy of all comedies of the Army, bears the title of Franks A Million.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
'SMILIN' THROUGH
 TECHNICOLOR HIT
Romantic and Musical Pro- ductiOn Opens Today at
 L.OeW's POIi

The "escape" from the turmoil of present-day problems to realms of romance and music, which is an irn- portant need of audiences today, is answered in Metro c Goldwyn May er's "Smilin' Through" the M-G-M film opening today at the Loew Poll theater, starring Jeanette MacDon- aid, Brian Aherne, and Gene Ray mond.
 Filmed in Technicolor and replete with some of the most delightful music ever to reach the screen, sung by Miss Macdonald, "Smilin' Through" presents the star in the dual part of the old-fashioned her. oine, Moonyean, and her modern niece, Kathleen. It is the death of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7hedters
ADVENTURE FILM
 COMES TO STATE
international Squadron, " Starting Sunday, Story
 of Royal Air Force

Ending tomorrow evening at War ner's State theater is Hold Back the Dawn" co-starring Charles Boyer, Olivia de Havilland and Paulette Goddard; also Henry Aldrlch for President" with Jimmy Lydon in the title role and featur- ing June Preisser and a host of other favorites.
 Thrills galore are promised State patrons when International SQuad- ron" arrives at that theater on Sunday for an engagement of three days, Strong personal drama, and the breathless adventures of the valient men who are writing history in the skies, combine to make "In- ternational Squadron" the big ad- venture story of the year.
 Aces from every quarter of the globe make up the international squadron, most colorful fighting unit of the Royal Air Force. Flyers from France, Holland, CzechoSlava- kia, Poland, Norway and other con- quered nations nightly risk their lives in the gallant fight that they hope will some day free their home- lands. Their skill and daring have amazed the world, and now their heroic adventures in the sky have been immortalized in Q screen story that literally provides its audience with thrill Q minute.
 Ronald Reagan, the young actor whose fine work in such pictures as "The Fighting 69th" and "Knute Rockne All American hes won him great popularity, is starred in the new thrill hit. In the role of a dare devil American test pilot who joins the squadron as more or less Of 8 lark, and becomes one of its most celebrated heroes, Reagan is said to do an outstanding job.
 In the fine supporting east are Olympe Bradna in the feminine TO- mantle lead, William Lundigan, Joan Perry, Reginald Denny, Cliff Ed wards, Julie Bishop, Michael Ames and many other favorites.
 Laughter and thrills, excitement and chills will be afforded audiences during the presentation of the sec- ond big hit "The Smiling Ghost. A tale of killings and quips, the film shows what happens when a guy goes out of his way to tangle with Q jinx.
 Wayne Morris, Brenda Marshall and Alexis Smith head the cast while Alan Hale, Lee Patrick and other favorites are included in the supporting cast.
 And then starting Wednesday the State presents the giant musical ex- travaganza you've been waiting for "You1l Never Get Rich" co-starring Fred Astaire and Rita Hayworth, new dance team that is currently the talk of the nation. "Texas" Q rip-snortlng thriller of the old west will be on the same show and stars William Holden and Glenn Ford. "Nothing But the Truth" co-star- ring Bob Hope and Paulette God dard is on the soon list at the State So watch for the playdate announce ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-17
ORGAN AND VIOLIN
 RECITAL TUESDAY

An organ and violin recital llrl- der the auspices of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society will be given at St. Johns Church Tuesday eve- ming at 8:3O o'clock by Miles IA Martin and Joseph DiVito.
 MT. Martin will open the pro- gram with The Grande Piece Sym phonie by Cesar Franck. MT. Di- Vito will play two Bach numbers for violin alone and two numbers with organ accompaniment.
 The program will close with a new suite for the organ written by MT. Martin.