davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

his speech. They still are conf
dent that It will happen In time,
providing they keep rigid control
In his physical care and see that
he has quiet environment. Their
physician has often pointed out
that Harry has an extremely SEN
sitive nervous system. And they
have observed for themselves how
true this is. how any fright or un-
due excitement increases his slut
tering while when he Is In q calm
and relaxed state IL Is almost non:
existent. As q result. Harry Is not
allowed to enjoy the companion
ship Of other children as much a.
he should, and the parents rarely
entertain at home or take him
visiting. They want TO avoid ex.
element, as then he talks too
much and shutters unduly.
It Is generally recognized today
that suffering u caused By q
psychological, rather than IN or
Hanic disturbance. Usually It's Vie.
tins are shy. Pulling against this
u . strong desire to be friendly
and q genuine fondness for people.
producing an inner conflict. II
they could forget themselves. they
Of course wouldn't stutter. II Is
believed that suffering actually
helps the sensitive child over an
unbearable situation by covering
up feelings Of weakness and In
feriority.
To be sure. Sufferers need spe-
ciai physical care ct home. But
In. denying them opportunities To
meet and mingle with little people
and adults. they are deprived OF
valuable and much needed social
training. They gain self-confi-
dence only aS they learn to meet
life. Never tell q child who slut
ters that he talks too much. OF
ridicule him or show impatience
when he speaks. And instead OF
supplying the word when he starts
stammering 1t. try suggesting
quietly that he take q deep breath
and start all over again. These
children are painfully sensitive In
social situations. Taking time "a
listen to them Is one Of the surest
ways Of encouraging uninhibited
speech.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

The infection Of intsrnal piles
With q sclerosing substance is
cutie successful. and one Is not
compelled to give up his work. but
can pgoceed with his business as
usual, The operation consists OF
ln1octiug around the pile q ave
pog oont solution Of quiuine and
troe hydrochlorste In sterile
water. Some prefer Q ave par cent
solution Of pheuol Tn Wesson's
cooking oil.
= can b done In the doctors
once without pain or discomfort.
sThego may be some pain within
thirty minutes after the injection,
bat e q not severe. Usually not
more than one or two hemoryhoids
can u injected at one sitting. The
process can be repeated In from
8ve q seven days. One should
0h4ain vesy satisfactory results.
Mn. u. G. ". Of Mississippi,
soys Ghe y d years old and appar-
emily In good health. For some
meQtha, che has been greatly
oqnQ9od b Z cracking noise Ia her
lo1ntG particularly knees ana
onlloa. Whenever she moves, This
Ggoektng = becoming much more
NoGoooble. and evan attracts the
9ttc0taon Of other people.
) lately. her joints have begun To
ee$ stl0 and painful ct times. Her
husband laughs and says she y
SyUWing old. which doesn't help
6Ge mental condition. Her cues
0ea q: ~ this the beginning Of
eyfayitisY" ! fear that 1t Il. and
rew = the time to do something
1vldsntly. there u . deficiency In
~ jotnt duid. From recent ex-
p1e1oeute, the condition has been
pgovop, 70 . certain extent, 10 DO
. jn0k Of yitamtus p and A. These
- alpplied Ia the diet By milk.
vGUU. uaeek and the yellow tubsrs.
&1eh - carrots and sweet pota.
~ but this supply y not sum.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
KEEPS FOOD FRESH

A new kitchen roll Of moisture.
proof "cellophane" cellulose aim
assures better preservation OF
foods. The wrapping proloug3 the
freshness Of sandwiches. cookies
cakes and crackers. IT abo con.
serves the moisture Of leftover
foods In mechanical refrigerator.
Lettuce stays crisp longer. chess
remains fresh and cut melons DO
not dry out when given this pro.
lection. Strong smelling Ioods
wrapped In moisture.proo$ MN
viii not project thar doors %
other foods In the rofrigeratoS.
The kitchen roll a6ordS Q con"
venient method Of preventlng ~.
verware from furnishing and 0enc!
metal from rusting. Il q usetul.
too. for covering articles stored y
closets--such % lampehadee. psc.
lures, art treasures. brtc-ecoSoo
and linens. 0oilies beneath 00woe
pots can Be protected from @ots-
turo With On ovorlay q the MN,
and Still ShoW thoiS deooeAtvc
colors through the Ganspessos
Hoisturs-proof aim mag u
Wired o1eon With Q damp o1otn
ana ussd aeain and asa,u. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

until gelatin Is completely dis
solved. Chill. When slightly thick
ened, add nuts and vanilla: fold
in whipped cream. Chill until
mixture thickens again. Serve in
sherbet glasses, with or without
additional whipped cream.
CHOCOLATE TAPIOCA CREAM
2 squares unsweetened choc-
0late, cut In pieces
1/3 cup quick ooking tapiOca
Y. cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
/ quart milk, scalded
egg yolk, slightly beaten
teaspoon vanilla
l egg white. stiffly beaten
Place chocolate. tapiOca. sugar
and salt In double boiler with
scalded milk and cook 10 minutes
or until tapioca Is clear. stirring
frequently. Pour small amount OF
tapioca mixture over egg yolk,
stirring vigorously. Return to
double boiler and cook until thick
ened. Remove from fire and add
vanilla. Fold In egg white. Chill.
Serve in Sherbet glasses. Garnish
with whipped cream and chopped
nuts. Serves 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

man or that he has no use for
him. you don't unfairly conclude
that his spleen Is rooted In jeal-
ousy. personal or otherwise. You
know that there may be several
good and sufficient reasons for his
dislike, and you are also fair
enough TO admit that It may re.
suit from . difference Of temper.
ament.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Cosmetic Bargains
Fill Stores to i n,pt
Beauty Shoppers
BY yACQUELNE HUNT

YOU'LL not only have fun.
= but also be thrifty II you
take some OF the Christmas
money that fond r relatives
gave you and 60 shopping for
beauty. Treat yourself 10 some
Of the luxurious Items like the big
swansdown pun. sacheted lingerie
cases or superlative bath prepara-
lions that Santa didn't know you
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

niShed with nuts. Desserts Of a
olate tapioca cream. chiffon choc-
olate pie. chocolate ice cream or
chocolate rice pudding, are always
enhanced II q few chopped nuts
are sprinkled over them or whole
nuts are served alongside.
Most nuts are rich in fat. And
although they do contain pro-
tein. usually they should be con-
sidered as q source Of fat rather
than Of protein. For to get q siz-
able amount Of protein from them.
one has to eat more fat than is
desirable. Good sources Of vitamin
B-l are peanuts. pecans. almonds.
chestnuts. English walnuts. fl
berts and Brazil nuts.
In most recipes, the amount Of
nuts called for is expressed in
terms Of the shelled kernels. For
that reason when buying UNI
shelled nuts for a particular reci-
pc. 1t Is useful to know how much
they will weigh and measure after
they are Shelled. Brazil nuts
(called for In the luscious choco-
late desserts given below average
40 to SO nuts to the pound In the
shell. Shelled, they average about
two cups OF chopped or sliced nut
meats.
Here are recipes for several top
notch chocolate-nut desserts.
OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATE
NUT PUDDING
l/3 cup shortening
cup sugar
egg, well-bcaten
2 squares unSwcctened chOc-
Olate, melted
L., cups Sifted cake flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
=: teaspoon salt
a cup milk
! cup chopped Brazil nuts
teaspoon vanilla
Cream shortening. add sugar
gradually. beating well. Stir In
beaten egg. Stir in chocolate. Add
flour. sifted with baking powder
and salt, alternately with the
milk. Stir in Brazil nuts and
vanilla. Pour batter into creased
8x4-inch loaf pan. Bake In mod
crate oven 1850 degrees F. so
minutes. Serve warm or cold with
Custard Cream Sauce. Makes 8
servings.
CUSTARD CREAM SAUCE
3 egg yolks
IL teaspoon salt
a cup sugar
q cup milk. scalded
teaspoon vanilla
II cup heavy cream, whipped
Combine egg yolks. salt and
sugar In top Of double boiler; mix
thoroughly. Add milk slowly. STIR
ring constantly. Place over hot
water and cook. stirring con-
stantly. until the custard coats .
metal spoon. Remove at once and
place pan in cold water to cool
quickly. Add vanilla. When cold,
fold in whipped cream. Makes "a
cups sauce.
CREAMY CHOCOLATE RICE
PUDDING
~ squares unsweetened choc-
20 olate. cut In pieces
I tablespoons rice
II teaspoon salt
2is teaspoons gelatin
cups cold milk
u cup sugar
1/3 cup chopped Brazil nuts
IL teaspoon vanilla
u cup cream, whipped
Add chocolate. rice and salt TO
az cups milk. and cook In double
boiler Is minutes. stirring occa-
sionally. Cover and cook "a hours
longer. Combine gelatin with re.
naming V cup milk and let stand
B minutes: add sugar. Add gel
attn mixture to hot rice and stu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

OF people and
q n X 1 o U s to
please. p e r.
S o n S meeting
him are I'm.
pressed by his
friend IL n e 8 8
and charm and
8 q y Of h 1 m.
TOO b q d he
suffers"
Ever 8 | n c Q
he was q tiny
fellow. Harry'S
parents h We
hoped that he
would outgtow
thu AafoNk an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

tII8u SIItICn0.
her: and that
Is why N e a
ar e u n I air
when they &C.
cuSe u Of be.
Ing Jealous OF
s o n Q woman
" h o. perhaps
for q perfectly
g o o d reason,
n q 3 incurred
ur displeas-
ure or whom
We dklike.
When q man
tells you that
hQ n n I "a q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
TASTY MEAT GARNIsH

For a new and tasty meat gar
nish soak jumbo prunes overnight.
then cook with brown sugar, rum
flavoring and . stick Of cinnamon
until tender but not mushy. Sep
arately. saute In butter thick navel
orange slices. Top each orange
slice with Q prune and place on
meat platter. topped with the
SAUCE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Short Cuts

A teaspoouful Of vinegar added
to the water In which corned beef
Is cooking helps make 1t tender.
A damp cloth dipped in
baking soda will remove tea
and coffee stains from china
cups.
Old stockings make excellent
floor poliShers. Split them open
and sew together. cutting OIL the
feet u they are much darned.
These cloths" are also excellent
for polishing shoes.
Iron rust on marble can be
removed by rubbing with
lemon juice.
Snap q heavy rubber band
around the aides Of the alarm
clock bell and It will mufYle the
bell enough TO prevent Its annoy
Ing anyone except the one who
Wishes 70 awaken.
To wash rice place the
amount required In Q sieve.
place sieve under faucet and
let water run through unt1
ths water comes Through free
1roO starch.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

wanted. A n d
then. M Il to
justify y ON r
frivolity. take
advantage Of
8 o m Q Of the
grand cosmetic
bargains being
offered In new
year sales.
r 8 p e c tally
I'll m q ~. or
instance, Is q
giant size bot
tie Of blustery
weather lotion
that Is grand
for ia n u ry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Sufferers Should
Mix with Other
Children

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
DERSONS with speech impede
I ments frequently are great
takers. Is in the case Of Harry.
an eight-year-old sufferer. Bright
and cheerful. he Is extremely fond
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Delicious Flavor Revealed These Pudding
Are Men Unfair in Calling
Women Jealous and Catty!

WHENEVER criticzes another. man present
to pipe up with the bright and original
observation you're Jealous that's ALL But this
fair, and is not always true either.
Women can see the Jaws In other women without the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Chocolate Nut Pudding Is
Served with Cream Sauce
BY JUDITH WILSON

THE height OF good eating achieved when the smooth rch
flavor of chocolate combined with the interesting crspi
ness Of nuts chocolate nut pudding Other
perennial brownies and chocolate layer cake gar
nished with nuts Desserts consistency such choc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

cauNry metn-
Cd u good and
almost always
. U c essful In
the hands Of q
q com pete n t
o p r ator. 1t
requires q gen.
eral anaesthe-
tic and rather
prolonged hos
pitt iiSation.
External hem
orrhoids c q n
not be success
fully removed
by injection.
- A. A. H.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
III. Chrisman Answers
Queries About Varied Ills
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

Arr w. O. of California writes letter stating that ne
advised friend to undergo the transureral operation
~ the correction prostate hypertrophy which recently
.ssed in this The friend did so and very mucn
With the results Now asks advice concerning the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

Copvrteht. 1911. b vsivehtll.
This gorgeous ssvsn-sishths
cape OF white srmins Il .
fsvorits Of wealthy women
this winter. u l. held st the
threat BY . simple cut. iswslsd
clasp.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

taFnal ones are cured, the others
can Be removed by q rather minor
0peyatjon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

injection method OF treating
hGnogYhotds, both external and
lnH0rnal--says he has been advised
g submit to the clamp and eau
try operation. The clamp and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04

aid Of the prejudiced eyes. When
Q really clever woman u Jealous
OF another. she takes rather elab-
crate measures not to show I'll
4he y inclined to praise. rather
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-04
Copyright. 1871. ~ ss,rcha6.

Copyright. isti. BY vstrchad.
This printed 'syen dress Is
In . white clever spe+ty Do.
SIGN On dsrk o. pastel grounds
and hes shs yoke SHRED 70
Give . kssNsss effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Production Scars
AT Inglewood

Continued from Page One
the council floor explaining the
need for stationing fire equipment
close to the factory.
He said later he was convinced
his informant-NOTa an army off,
cial-was reliable, but declared he
learned no details.
ct was just an unfortunate state
ment." Mayor Fletcher Bowron told
the United Press after investlgat-
ing Nelson's statement.
1T was one of those things that
someone had passed along to some
one else who told someone else and
so on.
There may be something to 1t
and there may not be. We don't
know. We do know that no army
officials discovered any gasoline.
AS far as l can learn, the statement
originated with an insurance COM
pany examiner whose identity is un-
known to US
Police officials quartered within
the plant since the strike began
a week ago said there was nothing
to the reports
"That's all news to me- echoed
Col. Branshaw.
He issued a statement urging
workers TO their utmost effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Hunchbuck Killer
En Route South

been hiding out because Il thought
I was wanted on a parole violation
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Peace Comes to
Aviation Industry
With Threat Ended
lConflnned nom Page ono

Continued from Page Onel
Calf. voted Thursday on a propoS-
ed contract with the Consolidated
Aircraft corp. The agreement was
reached while the union was con-
ducting a strike vote.
PROPELLORS
Federal and state mediatorS sched-
uled a conference Thursday with
company and union officials in an
effort to prevent Walkout at the
CurtiSS- Wright Air0lane Propeller
plant at Pittsburgh. The Steel
workers Organizing committee
threatened to strike at midnight
unless the company granted or
agreed TO arbitrate demands for 4
10 per cent pay increase.
Executive council members of the
AFL MachiniSts union met Thurs
day to consider President Roosevelt'S
demand that the union call off its
strike at Il San Francisco ship
Yards.
Four hundred AFL lOngshoremer
struck at New YORK Wednesday at
Morgan line piers TO protest against
government requiSitlon of the lines
freighters. Joseph P. Ryan, preSi-
dent Of the union, authorized the
strike and arranged a conference
Thursday with Chairman Emory S.
Land OF the maritime commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Government Asks
Labor Blacklist
Continued from Page One

continued from rage Oile)
studied.
The official insisted that it rep
resentS no challenge to the working
mans right Of collective bargaining
and no challenge to labor unions.
He said it was directed against 'agi-
tators' who have used their leader
ship of unions TO foment industrial
strife.
The blacklist would be the second
major step in the government S
broad program to keep defense pro-
duction going. The selectiye serv-
ice draft boards are reclassifying
all defense strikers who have been
deferred because of their work in
an essential industry.
Administration officials n op G q
that the action taken in the North
American strike would be sufficient
example to reduce the number OF
outlaw" strikes. Government Of
ficials have denounced the leaders
as "disloyal men,"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12

SPOKANE. Wash, June II tUP)-
Alfred II. Wells, 30-year-old hunch-
back accused of a triple Staying
near San Bernardino. Cal, last
May. was en- route there today in
custody of San Bernardino County
Sheriff Emmett L. Shay, Deputy
Jack Foster and District Attorney
Jerome Kavanaugh.
The three officials left late yes
terday by auto with Wells, who
waived extradition on murder
charge.
Wells admitted he had stolen his
brothers car, but insisted he was
in Las Vegas, New, where the car
was later found, at the time of the
killings.
Wells, who Spokane police SAID
tried to commit suicide in his cell
earlier in the week with the broken
handle of a coffee cup, said he had
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
British Promise
Until End

The reports of. German troop
concentrations close to Russia had
been circulated for several weeks
in dispatches originating from bor-
der countries, particularly Turkey
and Hungary. However, they hao
not been given undue attention be-
cause of the customary policy OF
Nazi propagandists to set such re-
ports in circulation as part Of the
war of nerves during any lull in
military operations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton by late 194l or 1912.
The British gave official credence
for the first time to the multitude
of reports which have circulated
concerning Nazi troop dispositions
along the Russian frontier.
In some circles there was a ten
deney to suspect that the alleged
German Russian tension is related
in some manner to the alleged Nazi
peace feelers, possibly through Ger
man suggestions that if the British
will make peace now the Nazis will
turn their attention to an attack
on Russia.
WAR FRONTS SLOW
The war front was marked by SLOW
DEVELOPMENT of the British occupa-
ton of Syria. The Royal air force
was reported to be supporting the
allied columns with bombingS OF
Beirut, and Aleppo and British and
Free French troops continued 10
advance toward Damascus and Beir-
ut. Progress appeared to be slow,
however. The French attributed the
slowness to the stiff resistance OF
Gen. Henri Dentz' troops. The Brit
ish attributed it to a desire to hold
fighting to a minimum.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Bridges Witness
Dies in Accident
Continued from Page One)

ernment witness in mid-April that
he had seen Bridges at number
of Communist meetings. In the first
week of May the Bridges defense
presented a deposition in which they
quoted Cannalonga as repudiating
part of his testimony and saying
he had been under pressure of
threats from the F'BI. Cannalonga
in the meantime had disappeared.
He reappeared suddenly last week
as a government rebuttal witness,
He denied repeatedly and emphat-
ically the FBI had anything on him
or had put pressure on him to tes-
tify. He said he could not recall
details of the defense deposition
because he had been celebrating his
birthday at the time the Bridges
representatives questioned him IN
Portland. three days before he dis
appeared. He was excused from fur
ther testimony yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
u Boot Blamed
For Sinking Ship

anticipated that the American gov
/ ernment might take a view more
serious than ii did when American
vessels were sunk in the period
prior to this nations entry into the
world war.
Unrestricted submarine warfare
by the imperial German govern
ment in 1917 was the principal I'M
mediate cause of American partic-
ipation in that war.
Prior to Welles' announcement
the German propaganda ministry
had said that if a German subma-
rine sank the Robin Moor it coulo
be taken for certain that the ac-
ton was in complete compliance
with international law.
Welles declined to amplify the
cablegram but emphasized the Rob-
in Moor had been bound for Cape
town. and other destinations out
side the combat zones prescribed
by the president under the neutral
ity act.
NO WAR MATERIAL
He emphasized that there was no
ammunition, explosives, or military
equipment on board.
The manifest showed. he said
that there was nothing which couic
be construed as violating the neu-
trality acts provisions forbiddins
American ships to carry military
material.
The cargo, Welles added. consist
ed of hundreds of items ranging
from steel rails to women's bras
sieres and hosiery. II included such
items as chemicals and radio sets
and parts.
Asked what the United States
would do. Welles said he wished to
receive every possible detail avail
able before deciding on the course
to be pursued.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Rambling Reporter
Continued from Page ID

(COntnued from Page II
a straight line, he might be able to
enter n side show.
Two years ago Havner went to
work in the carrots. was unable
to continue when his son left with
their community transportation,
and so he took up ice cream sales.
At first he had an El Centre
route and later one in Imperial
He tried to pedal the ice cr5am
wagon but an old injury prevented
that Sc he had to walk and push.
This week, after abandoning the
Job. he figured up how far he had
walked in the interval. 1t was bet
ter than 5000 miles. which is coast
to coast and back again
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
was sunk?
Was the ship fired upon without
warning?
Established international law re-
ouires that such a ship be search
ed for contraband. II any is found
the crew and passengers must be
removed and their safety provided
for before the vessel may be des-
troyed Or the contraband may be
removed and the vessel allowed to
proceed.
If it deveiops subsequently, that
the missing persons were killed Or
drowned, some diplomatic quarters
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
Bee Time

Bee Time
Don't be too amazed if some day
soon the back porch on the Phil
knights home drifts upward and
simply floats away like Dorothys s
house in the Wizard of Oz.
Not long ago Mrs Knights dis
covered the porch was full OF
sWarming bees and also discovered
that they had made their entrance
through a small hole in the wall.
She plugged up the hole. Now the
bees are trying to swarm inside the
partition and if there are enough
bees in there buzzing around the
porch is liable to fly away. Or
isn't it?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-12
WEATHER

Southern California - Generally
clear Thursday and Friday except
low clouds and fog early morning
near coast slightly cooler coastal
areas Friday.
u. S. Weather Bureau Ell Centre