davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

though that was considered q little
beneath his dignity In those days,
Gentlemen didn't work In gardens
they strolled around bossing .
gardener. II he liked to ride his
hobby to death. he did It. He had
retired, so for the rest Of his life he
worked. hard. perhaps harder,
amusing himself. or killing time.
than he ever did before.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Envoy Steinhardt
Speaks for i. S.
In Russia
BY TALBOT LAKE

WE HAVE an Ambassador In Rus
w STA, Laurence Steinhardt, whom
President Roosevelt referred to as a
good "horse trader" when he sent
him to the USSR. the land that
wears out our Ambassadors fast.
Steinhardt Is famed for his flne
factual reports, his ability to gather
runors and to sift them so that
rather astonishing prophecies are
achieved. He Is compactly built.
black -haired. wears An h o n y
Eden black homburg hats, Is quick
In his speech. gestures an d
thoughts.
When the Germans and Russians
signed their nom aggression pact In
1899, he came back to this country
TO report to Secretary Hull. In order
that the Russians would not get the
idea that he was leaving them for
good. as did Ambassadors Bullitt
and Davies. 6teinhardt left his wife
and child with them ION deposit"
so to speak.
The Ambassador was born In New
York City 80 years ago. was q law
yer until the last war broke out.
when he enlisted as q private. A lib.
eral In politics, he Is Independently
wealthy. He has been Ambassador
to Peru and to Sweden. After doing
excellent work in these two posts.
he was sent to Russia-not favor
lite country with political diploma.
lists who like glamor In their work.
Steinhardt has done an excellent
Job there. especially In sending In
formation out Of country which Is
VIGOROUSLY secretive.
One Of the things which annoyed
our former Ambassadors In Russia
was the secret police that the O0PU
assigned to shadow. them and the
people that work In the Embassy.
Steinhardt insisted on talking to
his shadows and getting chummy
with them. They didn't like 1t, but
finally broke down. It has made
things much easier for him and al
concerned In the u. 8. Embassy.
Such an act Is typical OF him.
When In Peru, the house he rented
was owned by the sister Of the Pres
ident Of Peru. Having her Is his
landlady didn't do the relations this
country had with Peru one bit Of
harm.
In 1882 the Ambassador was q
member Of the Democratic Finance
Committee. He has always been q
strong Roosevelt man. and that got
him his diplomatic Jobs. However
the careerists In the State Depart
ment like and respect him, which
means that he knows his Job.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

eQulvolenC o !
. 8 tuffe d
8 hirt. n d
t h q re we're
many In those
days, he sat In
his club. win
d o W Q n d
watched t h Q
world 60 by
always with On
Q y Q { OF q
pretty face or
Q well turned
ankle. II he
liked to gar
den. h Q gar
d o n Q d al.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

The swelling mechanically closes
the ducts leading to the mouth. A
household method Of determining
whether . certain swelling Is or Is
not mumps Is to have the patient
eat some sour pickles. II 1t Is
llumps, the increased production
q saliva In these glands due to
the pickles will cause acute pain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

4 bC PoAVseS
glands are the
glands IN each
sid Of the
neck In front
and below the
e ar at I h e
q n & ] e Of the
jaw. They sup
ply saliva for
the m o u t n +.
The submaxil-
larry salivary
glands are UNI
der each side
Of the tongue.
These are also
49, @@~kAA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
FOR A SOLDIER

Il you have . man In the service
n might IKE . new mirror. There
1scno made q brass. highly polish
q and nickel plated. These mir
torB ore poy1naneut. @ brass does
NJ sysGt Il scratched or worn.
z)1GH& t04o With q handle which can
- tod toe standing. or handleless
I ~ . hole Tor hanging.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

t o o k inven-
tory. Answ er
t h e following
questions hon.
estly and per-
haps you will
find the c u e
to your short
comings.
d o y o u
change y u r
hairstyle, or at
least v airy 1t
slightly, twice
q year? Do you
have q perma-
nent at regu-
1or t~fAVe,o1Q 40
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Age Creeping Up! Then
This Beauty Quiz Helps
By JACQUELINE HUNT

A RE you beginning to look just a
"A bit older than your years just
lily? Just q bit dowdy. plain or not
quite as smart as the other women
In your circle? Perhaps it's time you
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

CO0OC1nVW " .
still "a adult
world and al.
ways v III be.
From the day
Of birth he
must conform
to adult stand
ards. At hrst
tn Q demands
m Z d Q upon
him are com
paratively sim
pie and Re " /.
q ~ d U q lily.
{ h ey become
m o r Q numer-
-ss- >A~S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
HAIR CARE ON TRrP

No matter how you travel. hair
Is sure to suffer. Choose a simple
couture to start with, brush your
hair thoroughly at night, reset
waves and tie In place with net or
q cap.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Spla shy Flower Prints
Win the Fashion Derby
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKThe bright colors Jockeys invariably
eclipse where the Hollywood elite gather
In the summer Usually dominating black and white
note, It's the gay cooring Of the summer l94l print
dresses the whole nostalgia reminiscent Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Children Need a
Chance to Blow
OFF Steam

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
TREMENDoU strides have been
= made In child study, child health
and parent education during our
times, marking II - the age Of the
child. But % far - the child 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
from HOLLYWOOD Manhattan Cafes Dame Fashion Calls for
Wife's Cares Only Begin
When Hubby Quits Job

welo-do Vicorians planned their savings invest
ments 80 that the Of the family retire at So
What he did after that varied according the disposition
the man. il he reader he buried himself In the classics
read the Bible from Of the indoor
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08
Mumps No Joke-Just
a Ask a Wretched Victim
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

EVERYBODY laughs at mumps and thinks they are great
Joke except the who has them. The victim cannot
go the Joke though when he sees his face IN mirror ne
would smile il he could do SO with comfort
person suffering from mups side is surely gro
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

tsoque looking. and when both sides
aro affected. the result Is rather
startling TO say the least. Mumps, or
parotitis, Is an Inflammation OF the
parotid glands on one or both sides.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

Of the err. II he was . traveller 10
took his wife by the arm. or rather
she took him. and on they went On
the World Tour. then called The
Grand Tour. Il he was the Victorian
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-08

Stars select prints TO 70 Hollywood Pork Brenda Mar.
shall pretty aetrs left crepe dress showing
and tropical flowers It's styled with
knife pIea+ed skirt and top with surPee front closing The
color Of tho flowers the appqued the
front Of her neutral straw ehspesu Pses Lane selects white
crepe with rod and white sa design and tops with white
wool Jersey jacket She rough white straw esrtwhes
and brief gloves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Nude Boy. Walking
In Sleep. Siortles
Oregon Motorists

SALEM Motorists cruising
along the west Salem highway
stretch may have wondered II they
were experiencing Authorizations
when they saw a nude young lad
stroiling along the highways
edge.
But II was 7.year-old Buddy
Riley walking In his sleep. lie had
wandered from q West Salem auto
park.
Robinson. Carolyn
Shaughnessy. Marjorie stephen
son, Thelnaa Nickstrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
B. c. Blackoui
To Be Toniqhi


VANCOUVER n G uon<hx -
pisanIaH ezme - : tiImzx - 90
saEhnftfIss snzI e<fi<I4i< = -
oF<sf<T Nsn<a4<zF - 80 80
rsafiuzz a<zzasxzf.na preneanc<8
Al IN FssIIn<z< - - c=<y'< n
tsizl klseznuf Tnar<1I<g SGT
vIxts<ls. - m<z~< .~nF-
ulla 49, - Hz&<H<a< -
ne ssu=~ tIzn~ - - go -
fNneaa<<r--ia - 1915 . ~
--s=zkl=x - - ~ ~e~t
excessive - - - <x<< -
a<ff&k>e !. <s<k tNs~<I<e-
IA ssr~ It 1870 ~ -
<su~<~ n.si>- - 1881 49,
- p~~pa< wsIl - 1ff<rseA
utIz<n< srs pnzIxe1 - w<<<ieze
Fezaietloa< y ee.er<<st~ = -
hlackaut sII nxhts exespt tn1~e
u llzhfHea<<z mu<< - r<<ln-
rnl.b<a kxen th< fsr~< ~ haxs
saumssi haFnsrs Niii - tsus<t ~
traffic eli eam< - : hslt
a win - - e<<eas maIn<
hl@rk.uf =. - rs<tfI< eees<
-s<stfl< ns~ssn - 80 49,
rFsl nsassHs -.
ruilee ears snd IRE engines ~f'l
~ speffzs1 fhfuukhoaf - W.
cnaver sra 70 <o-lna : weFuln1
with thslr ssFsn< ~ ESQ , -
Ths fuar vsnenuv<r fAsse -
tlans wiil sa=sp<x%t< n - sefu4l-
~ broadcast ~ M pfu<~~alnxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Ex-Czech Officer In 18th Infantry

FORT LEWIS Pvt. Frea Kent
Of Co |. 18th Infantry. aot -
lens. ago va lieutenant N TIE
csechoslovakian army and before
that a sergeant In the Austrian
army. ratings hs lat - Hitler
gained,
DE left with hls company Tues
day by truck Tor the war games
in California and Ne Vas exceed.
ingly kern to see the American
army IN action IN the field. Hs
has been on mansusern with bath
the Austrian and czsch armies
Pvt Neat. whe hsa bcen
pui Into = prison ~ the der
msn. In Au.tria - prison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Olav Sofa
President

olav sofa. = sophomore stusieni
frem Everett. win - president q
the Associated student nosty 1t
Pacific Lutheran college next
year. u vas announced Thursday
following = spirited election.
Ole Han>nn. a junior from Ta-
coma. vas elected vice president
Deloris crobh. sophomore from
fuyallap. secretary. and James
Andersen. sophomore from Seattle.
treasurer. Neil Hnff yin b pub
licity manager
Representatives 10 ne A. :. n
beard % control or Ruth nengt-
son. senior; Merle Palmer. junior.
and Bin Peterson. sophomore me
freshman representative wiii -
selected IN the fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
ON BATTLEsHIP SIDE
OF NAVY CONTROVERSY

His love OF sailboats. however.
does not detract from his respect
for battleships. He il on the bat
tleship side Of the ship-plane con-
troversy. but thinks OF the navy
as a unit. Paraphrasing Admiral
Mahan's famous remark. he says
a navy is composed OF men. ships
and bases. and the most important
Of these are men, ships and bases. {"
Il got my first love Of sailing
as a boy" says Admiral Stark
That was my reason for going to
Annapolis" As a middle. Betty
stark rowed on the varsity crew
and did a lot Of swimming. He's
still fond Of sport, and when he's
on sea duty he often wakens his
aides early for an hour pre-break-
fast swim.
He was graduated about mid
way In his class and soon after
wards started a series Of destroy
er commands. on one Of which he
was to refuse Franklin u. Roose-
welt the helm. Soon after that cpl
sode. Stark was sent 70 the Philip
pines. and when the United States
entered the war he was ordered 10
take five ancient destroyers on =
12OOO-mile voyage 10 the Medi-
terranesn. And Stark brought his
tubs" through 10 Gibraltar. For
this accomplishment he vas
awarded the Distinguished Service
medal. and shortly thereafter was
assigned 70 the staff Of Admiral
Simms-
Years Of distinguished. but less
dramatic. service intervened be-
fore he got the navy's No. Job.
That was In 1893. and he has three
more years 70 serve.
NEXT. The commanders
Of our-armies-ln-One-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
LOVE OF SEA is
ROMANTIC KIND

He is not much interested In
social life here. and whenever he
can get away from sweltering
Washington in summer, he hops
into seaplane and flies TO his
cottage at Lake Carey. Pa, which
is about 40 miles from his child
hood home at Wilkes-Barre. over
its door is the blackboard of the
dismantled u. S. s. Brooklyn
tonce his flagship. It's usually
surprise visit and he explains It:
Il was wild 10 row a boat" His
wife was Katherine Rhoades.
Wilkes-Barre neighbor who played
with him when he was a child and
went sailing with him in summer
holidays. He has two daughters.
both married.
Today Admiral Stark's hours
are filled with talk OF steel. pro-
pellors. engines and oil. but his
love OF the sea is the romantic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kind. When
he was graduated from Annapo-
lis, he asked for duty aboard the
last windjammer IN navy service
Even today his tanned face re-
lakes when he talks, with the
speed Of the wind. about sailing
ships. There's something thrill
ing about sailing that you can get
your teeth into" he says In
reminiscent mood he tells Of the
thrill he got out Of taking the
helm Of a keel boat that belonged
to Secretary Of the Navy Adams.
1T was like driving a thorough
bred horse"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

- - fs<ns<ffs Essk<1~d -
e<csr<si % C<<eke<issskIs.
where ~ -. eemns<<tsn~a
isrssea~sI g. = - knssf-
edge ef tseffa@n tsstseA
shortly before ths lnvssina e
cnsehoslovlble Ne Wa feseed 70
leave re country. lis tFAsslea 80
: feFKed passport Ksssn q him
ny the head q the German Gesfspu
IN Prague whe had h~sH IN ola
scheoi friend and skllng partner.
Well sdacstsd. Ne speaks ING
llsh. though with : slight sensnt
A professional rhptngrepbsF ~
occupation. he has : Ioh waiting
for him IN Nsw SoFk CITY sh<a
he - discharged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Chorus Numbers
So in 0peretia

There win b. : chorus q es In
University Place schools spring
operetta. Days q Kerry to be
presented In the school auditorium
Friday evening II sis O'Clock.
Names Of the principals we're
printed IN Wednesdays Tacoma
Times These IN the chorus are:
Jimmy Oaks. Donald septon.
Gerald Larson. Frederic Franklin
Jimmie Elliot, Allen Knutsen. Ar
thur Brohaek. Alton walker,
Vernon Pearson. Alvin stout. Jer-
~ Billiard. Vernon Filkins. Eugene
jackson. Virgil Larson. Don Hay
don. Jimmy Kenward. Roy Clark.
Donald Larson. Richard Weber.
Ernest Alnsworth. Melvin Wood
ard.
Miles coffman. Dudley Panchot.
Richard Amundsen. Bob Morgan.
Rodney septon. Tom piseh. Bob
Kersey. wallace Jones. Laurel
Franklin, Nannette Todd. Arlene
Weber. Ruth Anderson. Pat An
dress. Betty Baker, Edith Bowers.
Beverly Disch. Nadine Ehmke.
Mary jackson. Colleen Kelly. Pat
sy Hughes. Lois Bryant. shirles
Shustra.
Evelyn Solheim. Betty Walker
Lorrayne wllloughhy. Irene Disch,
Rita Daugherty. la Rene Ehmke,
Amy Leland. Myrl zaehery. Patty
Riggs. Shirley Wilson. Ella Mae
Address. Bernies Clark. Pat Fish
er. Elaine Jorgenson. Emily Nc
cormack, Pomona Merry. Jean
Marie Morgan. Jean Pearson.
Frances Proulx. Retha Reineohe,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

Admiral Stark is boss Of the
largest navy-built, building and
on paper-that the United States
has ever attempted to float. On
recommendations he made six
months after assuming office in
August, 1889. congress authorized
q 10 per cent bigger, two-ocesn
navy. When completed Otis now
about two years ahead Of its 1916
schedule), it will consist of $50
ships totaling $1,000 tons.
DOLLARS CANNOT
BUY YESTERDAY"
To get the job done with all
possible speed ("dollars cannot buy
yesterday" he has said. Admiral
Stark arrives at his office before
his subordinates, leaves it after
them. The navy department pro-
vides a chauffeur driven sedan for
the chief, but when the weather is
good he drives himself to the Of
flee in a roadster with the top
down. On such days he may have
been up extra early. He is an
avid movie amateur; his pet sub
ject, sunrises. On especially beau
tiful mornings his aides wake him
in time to film the rising sun.
His office, on what he calls the
second deck" Of the Navy build
ing, has a salty air-with gray
walls, blue leather furniture, a
ships clock and model seaplanes
poised above the fireplace as
though they were about 10 take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
By GERRY DICK
Tacoma Times Special Correspondent

WASHlNGTON-Early in the If 1914 the assistant
secretary of the navy cruising aboard destroyer.
The ship entered waters familiar to him and he asked take
the helm.
I'm replied the young lieutenant commanding
ship, Il don't think you relieve my command"
Twenty-Five later Franklin
ary the could relieve 1t Raynsford
of his command could and did choose him nas
Chief of Naval Operations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
NAVY NICKNAMED
HIM BETTY"

His friends call him Betty"
but not because Of his kindly face
and gentle manner. When he was
plebe at Annapolis. his class
mates Incorporated the name
Of the wife real name: Molly Of
Revolutionary war hero Gen. John
Stark for the future admiral's
christening. Whenever ne met an
upperclassman he was made 10
deciaim Beat them. or Betty
stark viii sleep in Widowhood to-
night"
He il . careful worker. follow
ing up anything he starts. He IL
extremely meticulous. ION his
desk he keeps a card file with all
his friends phone numbers and
addresses Because he succeeded
the extremely warm and we'll
liked Admirals YarnelI and Leahy.
Washington was at first inclined
TO consider Admiral Stark rather
cold. But officers who know him
are quick 10 contradict this.
Though he Is separated from
his men BY the barrier Of gold
braid, their affection for MIN Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

off. His private office adjoining
the larger one, looks like a class
room. The admirals desk is at
one end, faced by rows Of black
leather chairs and a huge colored
chart Of the seven seas.
Above the door there arc three
miniature code flags: blue for the
secretary Of the navy; white for
the assistant; red for the under
secretary. They are run up when
the secretaries are aboard" the
building.
The chief looks the part OF "the
old sea dog" He has white hair.
tanned skin. He wears steel
trimmed spectacles now.
The Log" Annapolis class
book, described him as musical
having made the day hideous with
his singing" and hungry as
the grave" His trim figure indi-
Gates that he's not as fond Of
eating as he once was and he has
given up singing. But his quiet
voice still retains a musical quail
ity.
His physique is wiry and well
coordinated; so he looks efficient
without looking hurried. No one
can ever remember having seen
him lose his temper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

evident. At sea he always called
a new man into his cabin and had
a heart-to-heart talk with him.
before telling him his duties. Il
like TO let my men know that
we're all In the same ship and
that we go up or down together"
he explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Meet the Men Who Command
Your Fleets and Are Now
Building the LARGEST Army
Here Is Second in Series of Six
Stories About America War Chiefs

Men little knolon TO the public hare been thrust into
the roles Of its guardians in ,corld of taauH Ia
series Of s9 arcleS-of tohich this is the second-redd
of The Tacoma Times introduced to the leaders
OF the United States army and naUg.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22
CAVE MANS DIET
RICH IN VITAMINS


Ever since the cave man had to
run down his food and carry IL
home, meat has been an important
feature of his diet. Man has always
liked meat. II pleased his taste
buds. And with the coming Of sell
ence, man found proteins and fats
were necessary elements Of meat.
A little later he discovered miner
ais In meat.
Then came vitamins. Although the
term "vitalnin" was coined only IN
1911, 1t apparently was back in 1900
B. g. that Egyptians and Chinese
found that eating liver helped their
vision in dim light. Little did they
know it was vitamin A, the factor for
protecting night vision, that did the
job. Early In vitamin studies, only four
vitamins were known-those that pro-
tect against beriberi, scurvy, pellagra
and ricketts,. But today, many more
vitamins have been licked off the al
phabet
AS scientists piled up their research
findings about vitamins, the public be-
came conscience-stricken over a vita
min lack Their purchases of Vitamin
products at retail rose from $500 in
1888 to $75,000,O0O in 1882 They fairly
vita mined the commercial field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-02-22
TEX RODE RANGE
OF OLD MONTANA

Tt Is q far cry from riding the
Montana range under blazing July
skies and fighting off death In
fierce January billiards for q COW
outfit at $40 3 month 20 staging
an international boxing contest
before 3 million dollar audience
the greatest assembIage OF human
beings that has ever Witnessed a
prize fight. Yet e Is a trail that
the late George Lewis Richard,
known TO boxing fans the world
over as Tex Richard, has travelled.
Not many Montana people know that
Tex Richard was once Montana cow
puncher; that he made two trips be-
tween Dodge City, Kan, and the Mon
tana ranges with herds Of 1onghorns,
and that during the cattle-killing win
ter of 1836-87 he was with an outfit
1n the MusSelshell that lost 10000 head
Of stock out Of 1900 between De-
cember and June.
AS a Snowman Tex Richard stood In
! class with Phineas 7. Barnum and
history viii put those two names at
he head Of the list Of all showmen.
Like Barnum, Rickard was super
Snowman because he had successfully
handled such huge undertakings with
70 little capital. He applied the prtn-
,iples Of credit to business.