davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

MOVES RESTRICTED
The Gestapo ordered Firelei
TO make her quarters in
Blumenthal, a little town on
the lower course of the
Weser River. Twice daily
she was required 10 report at
the local Gestapo office.
She was not permitted 10
leave town, unless Gestapo
agent accompanied her. She
was not permitted to enter
the railway station nor the
waterfront, nor 10 send off
letters TO foreign addresses.
We were not allowed TO
write each other directly;
our letters were TO pass
through the censorship of the
GeStapo. But she could be
with her child. Within the
confines OF the town she was
allowed 10 move freely. She
could draw, or work in a gar
den, or idle in the sunlight,
The weeks respite ended.
The abyss gaped.
/ reported 10 Regierungsrat
Schreckenbach in Hamburg.
He gave me regular German
passport in my own name.
and a special document, signed
by Inspector Kraus, which
bore my photograph, the
official Gestapo seal, and the
legend that l was the Ger
man engineer Emil Berg.
These were to be my efeden--
tials in dealings with Gestapo
units operating beyond the
German frontiers.
"In hell or high water"
Schreckenbach said, "never
let these documents fall into
enemy hands"
CODE EXPLAINED
Next, s chre C Ike n b ach's
secretary explained TO me the
intricacies of a code which
was based on the letters and
numbers of squares on a chess
board. l was to use IL for
the transmission OF conf
Dental names and addresses.
Then / was introduced 10
two men who were TO act as
my couriers between Cepen-
hagen and Hamburg; both
were minor officials aboard in
ternational Mitropa express
trains.
Finally an agent from the
finance department handed me
my first months. pay, and
Schreckenbach gave me
cover address in Hamburg for
secret reports and other con-
fidential material, and another
address in Copenhagen which
was to be used only in acute
emergencies.
The Hamburg address was
Miss Gertrud Schultheiss. 81,
WeXstrasse; the address Of
the Gestapo liaison station in
Copenhagen was Lily de
Korte, Osterbrogade.
Came the day of departure,
the first weekend in May,
1887. / met Inspector Paul
Kraus in remote restaurant
at the edge of the Hamburg
Stadtpark. With Kraus, we'll
fed and content, was Hertha
Jens.
Remember this" Inspector
Kraus said, an ominouS rigid
ity in his sunken eyes: "The
Gestapo has a long arm.
Don't try To deceive us. You
won't live long IL you do.
You may hide I'm China or In
the Brazilian Jungle. Wen
And ways To bring you back
1 warn you: the Gestapo never
jokes"
We rose and shook hands.
HERTHA WATCHES
ITartha Jare matched 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

Of any baby may be amply satisfied
by articles that come out Of the kit.
chen. Give any baby from six to
twelve months old spoon. or alu.
minum cup. or both. and he will
bang away contentedly. A pot cover
is also q safe and practical toy and
so are empty spools strung like q
necklace on q string. Whatever the
article. just be sure that It Is large
enough to be grasped firmly. Is un.
breakable, has no sharp edges or
paint or dangling parts that may be
chewed OF.
Another point to remember Is
that toy serves It's purpose only
when 1t keeps baby busy. An infant
surrounded by too many playthings
cannot concentrate. The toy in
hand ceases to be interesting. He
will reach for q second. third and a
fourth object, too distracted to
know what to do with any Of them.
At this point he may manifest bore
dom by crying for attention and
will be satisfied only when mother
amuses him. So give the baby just
one toy at a time and leave him
alone. Only thus will he learn to
exercise his own ingenuity at play
and to amuse himself.
Teething babies are sometimes
given rubber toys and rings to bite
on. But far from having a soothing
effect. the repeated use Of these only
serves to irritate the gums. Con-
slant biting. furthermore, fatigues
the child, making him cranky and
cross.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

"A wider knowledge of this REM
edy would be Of untold benefit to
the vast number Of sufferers. D..
NoGs states that 1t is very helpful
n those cases due to impaired cir
eaalation, when c o m b ] n e d with
other methods Of treatment. The
suction apparatus inven d by
these physicians called "Pa-va-ex."
(which means passive vascular ex-
ofcise) consists Of q boot In which
the lee q placed. Rubber pads
above the knee permit the with
6rnwal Of the air In the boot. caus-
Ing q vacuum. The operation Is ac-
CompliShed by means Of an cleo
trtcally operated suction pump.
This alternately causes suction and
IN pressure nlls the vessels with
hood. Then It relaxes. forcing the
bI0od forward. Thus alternating
suction end compression restores
~ circulation. The benefit Is often
MARRIED. where the circulation Is
lGDtfucted.
S6lIss p. Ohio. Your welcome
woC0B commencing the column are
voSy acceptable. Having the salts
toef3on Of getting rid Of q severe
eo1o Of sciatica by having some
Nd teeth removed Is proof again
that sources Of infection must al
Ways be taken into consideration
Mlsen trying to diagnose any OBJ
tcuro case Of pain or disability.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Guest Makes Demands

TO complicate matters, the gue0t|
has no means Of transportattot,|
other than her hosts car, and q
she Is determined to get work. she
asks to be driven hither and yon, til
employment agencies and 50 OIL
which naturally makes IL more dif.|
ficult for her friends. since II seelas|
to align them with her against hsx|
husband.
Anyone with . grain Of senso|
ought to know better than to iuter.|
fere with the complicated relation
ship Of husband and wife. It seenns|
to me that this couple should exs|
plain to this woman. who Il prob
ably 50 emotionally upset that She
isn't capable Of thinking for her.|
self. that she should take herself to|
some neutral port, either an hotel
or boarding house or at least some|
friend who Is not also her husband's|
friend.
To date the deserted husband has
made no move. He has not tried to
see either his wife or their friends.
but gone about his business either
In calm indifference or In calm con.
fidence that she will eventually re-.
turn. Not knowing the real cause Of
the quarrel, which might have been]
trivial. but the last straw, It ISM
possible to Judge whether or not 81
is the husbands move.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

ether obstructive conditions. mus
clilaY cramps are common and are
corrected BY improving the circu-
lation and by mechanical therapy.
There 10 another very common
condition. occurring In patients
whose circulation Is apparently
eood. In which cramps occur In the
legs. only at night or when the
patient lies down. 1t occurs, so far
6 We can learn. without rhyme or
reason. The victim goes to bed
feeling perfectly well: he may 60
70 sleep. only to be wakened In an
hour or two with violent cramps In
The muscles Of the legs. The pain
q extremely severe. The leg draws
m aud viii not straighten out: the
patient gets up. but cannot stand.
Rubbing the muscles and applica.
ttnn Of heat finally relieve the
cxamp, which may return as soon
O the patient lies down or again
goes to sleep.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
1 teaspoon vanilla
Tips for Your Beauty

knees bent slightly and feet planted
firmly on the floor. Lean back and
place your hands on the floor be-
hind you for support. Now raise the
hips six to ten inches off the floor
and come down, humping first one
hip and then the other. At the same
time let the thighs slap together
and smack the floor. too. Put some
pep into this exercise and you'll
get prompt results.
Massage, using the thumb and
forefinger Of each hand to knead
and squeeze that roll Of flesh about
the waistline. will help reduce the
waist.
When you're playing In the sun,
don't forget that while the sun Is
a perfect healer. 1t Is too strong for
your hair unless you spray on q
special oil or else brush q little
special ointment through the
strands. This will prevent drying
and bleaching while your scalp Is
getting the full benefit Of the suns
rays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

1. Is 10 proper to pour little
salt onto the table cloth and DIP
celery or rddishes into It?
2. May bacon be eaten ptth the
fingers?
3. What's the proper tDdy to seat
tUo couples trhen they dine at q
pdH table or q booth In q restdN-
rant? HON. should one couple dr.
inc at such a table be seated?
4. HoD should salt dishes an
pepper pots be placed In setting thS'
table for a meal?
S. May q bride Dedr iDhite and q
pei at q second Ueddtng?
ANSWERS
/. The salt for this purpose
should be put on the edge Of the
bread and butter plate or on the
edge Of whatever plate ono may
have In front Of him. 3. No, bacon
is q fork food. 3. The two ladies are
seated inside. the gentlemen out.
side. each young man seated beside
the young lady whom he Is escort.
ing. The lady Is seated on the 1ns
side with her escort beside her
rather than seated opposite her.
when q couple are dining alone. 81.
Between each two places. B: Sae
may wear white, but q hat should
replace the veil. .f
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

Is an old story. But have you ever
used 1t In baking pies. cakes and
cookies, In puddings, candies, and
In the preparation Of meats and
vegetables? Not until then will you
really appreciate the many deli
cious uses of this fragrant sweet
ener.
A honey glaze for baked ham
may be nothing new. but how
about one for your roast chicken?
There's a treat. Dress and stuff
chicken as usual. Bake as usual,
basting with / cup Of rich milk.
One half hour before bird Is done.
mix 4 tablespoons melted butter
with "a cup Of honey and pour
over top. Bake uncovered In slow
oven $3.50 degrees F.) until deli
cately glazed and brown all over.
All honey has the same nutrition
value. Personal preference In the
matter of flavor, however, Is an
other matter and depends, as a
rule, upon the flavor to which one
has been accustomed. Clover or
clover blen ds and buckwheat
I1OASyS dlC pCllldPo Vic WV OCco
known. One commercial honey Is
a skillful blend Of honey from
orange blossoms. sage and white
clover, and there are other equally
distinctive blends.
CANDIED CALF TONGUE
tongue
y cup vinegar
y cup honey
Il cup seeded raisins
Il teaspoon each Of allspice,
cinnamon and cloves
teaspoon salt
Cook tongue in boiling sailed
water until tender. Drain; skin.
Place tongue in roasting pan. Cow
er with mixture Of vinegar. honey.
raisins. spices. salt. Simmer. COW
cred. on top Of stove. IS minutes.
SOUTHERN CASSEROLE
2 cups left lover ham. ground
lean whole kernel corn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Typical Case

Mrs. n. A.. Of Ohio, says that
her 16-year-old son suffers from
cramps In his legs after he goes to
Gaeep ct night" The pain Is very
ogUn11tng: he screams with the
distress and 1t requires violent rub
hing to relieve him. He Is active In
athletics and sports and seems
otherwise normal. Some years ago
NJ suffered infiammatory rheu.
ynatiam for six weeks, but after
the removal Of his tonsils he was
10 longer bothered. Mrs. A. fears
that her son will become q cripple
Il something II not done.
Several years ago. Drs. Wolf and
Kennedy, Of London. In searching
for some cause for this trouble and
trying various drugs to prevent the
cramps, discovered that small doses
az qu1nine, given steadily for some
time, promptly relieved the cramps
and prevented their recurrence.
Then Drs. Hermann and Moss OF
Cincinnati Medical College, who
had perfected q machine for the
relief Of cramps due to circulatory
disturbances. found that there
were q great many cases of cramps
IA the legs In persons who had no
Circulatory trouble. Having read Of
the experiences Of DrS. Wolf and
Kennedy, they decided to try the
Quinine treatment. They found
that three grains Of quinine given
three times = day would stop the
cramps In two or three days and
~ continuing It's use I'm smaller
doses for some weeks. the disease
seemed 10 be cured.
Where recurrence took place, re.
sumption Of the medicine prompt
- relieved. In view Of the exper-
ience Of these men. can only adj
viee Mira. II. A. to give the drug In
the prescribed doses TO her son.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Let Men Settle II

It mightn't be q bad idea, since
the two men are friends. for them
to get together over friendly lunch
or drinks and discuss the housing
problem Of the wife. who. accord.
ing to my correspondent. has no
money and no means Of getting It
unless her husband gives It to her Or
she manages to get Job. It isn't Of
all likely that the husband would
want his wife to be a burden On
their friends. No peace overturee
are In order. but since the situation
has involved outsiders, It has to b
adjusted and 1t seems to me that It
might be handled with less danger
to their mutual friendship by tho
men.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

QUESTION: II Uould like to re-
duce my hips. thighs. stomach and
wdist. What exercises pould you
SUGGEST Would you recommend q
diet. too? -Mrs.A. X"
You do not say how much over
weight you are. II more than ten
pounds you should have a check-up
by your family doctor and ask his
advice about dieting. II only q few
pounds. then a bit Of self-restraint
over desserts, fried foods. bread and
potatoes will probably cause you to
lose the excess weight. especially II
you walk more and take few ex-
ercises for reducing your mid-sec-
ton.
To reduce the lower hips, sit on
the floor. legs bent and crossed.
arms out at shoulder level for bal
ance. Raise the knees so your weight
Is on the fleshy part Of the hips.
Rock and roll from side to side.
This Is grand for massaging away
the unwanted fat.
For fleshy thighs, SIT on the floor,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

uculary uO3c
Of the legs and
arms, are due
todisturbances
OF circulation
or obstruction
to blood flow.
We think We
know what the
trouble Is. and
some ways TO
relieve Il.
In certain
chronic dis
eases such as
diabetes, phle-
bits. arterial
StenoSiS. r n d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Meet First Lady
Of the Stage
Miss Cornell.
BY TALBOT LAKE

THE life story Of Katharine Cor
4 nell, Americas outstanding ac-
tress, is the one Of the ugly duckling
who grew up to be beautiful swan
In talking to her. one feels that
Swanlike quality. There Is Q deep.
dark beauty in this famous actress.
q compelling and attenuated grace.
. quietly burning personality that
is forever her own. Her voice In or
binary conversation Is rich. mellow.
Her manner Is one Of complete case.
and she assumes total command Of
the situation.
Miss Cornell has been playing In
George Bernard Shaw'S 1.-THE Doc
tors Dilemma" and though she has
acted now In three Shaw plays. and
Is the greatest exponent Of hts fem
mime roles. Miss Cornell has met
him but once and then briefly. Said
she:
I'VE only had q short luncheon. I
was so frightened. for I had heard
so much about his biting wit and
sharp mind. Instead, the meeting
was delightful. He made me feel so
at ease. for he was 30 pleasant and
courteous and careful not to be too
brilliant. Before that meeting and
since. we have had q cha2ning cor
respondence and interchange Of
kilograms.
His ideas never date. He u al
ways fighting against the slavery OF
the human intellect. What he says
In 1.-THE Doctors Dilemma about
absurdities Of medicine Of his day
holds true now. We simply can sub
stitute different drugs and opera
lions and 1t Is up to date"
However. Miss Cornell has, not
lost her faith in doctors because Of
the play. In fact, just before We
talked to her she had consulted one
about case Of poison Ivy. given to
her by her dacl,shund "Illo," who
had rolled In It. Illo and hts mate
Biscuit are Miss Cornell's constant
companions.
"They keep me healthy and I
keep them healthy. The first thing I
do when I hit a town Is to look for
the park to give them their exercise
and. naturally. 1t gives me mine. !
think We pick dogs to suit our needs.
Dachshunds travel well. They are
clean and quiet and compact. and
that Is why have them"
Which vas quite true. for. Mo
never barked once In the interview.
quietly gave up his chair to US, and
softly "snuck" under the dresser
where legend has 1t that daehs-
hundS are raised.
Miss Cornell lives at Sneden's
Landing. N. Y. In the summer she
goes to a small place she has at
Martha's Vineyard. where there Is
no phone. She has no plans for her
next play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16


sential oils and began experiment.
ing with oils that could be produced
In this country when the first war
clouds appeared two years ago, buy
ers for cosmetic houses have been
busy. too.
We now have on hand great
stores Of Italian tale. the main in
gredient Of your bath and complex
ion powders. In the meanwhile fine
tale Is coming In from India. and
other Far East countries. Also, We
are turning to the development OF
our own resources, although Amer
lean tale requires more processing
than that we have always imported.
Well Get Along
Important In complexion powder
Is zinc oxide. a material that Is ir-
replaceable In defense industries.
But we can get along without this
ingredient by using substitutes and
making a few changes In formula.
This may mean that you can detect
some slight difference In texture In
your favorite brand. but It will still
be the same identifying cosmetic
that you would not think Of being
without!
There are substitutes for nitro
cellulose, which Is nail polish mate
rial, and which Is now In demand
for airplane wing coatings. Here
again substitutes may never be
needed as cellulose materials can be
produced In this country from such
things as wood pulp. cornstalks.
peanut shells and other things
which have always been discarded
as waste.
The dyes used In your favorite
lipsticks may never be used in any
way In the defense industries. II
they should. however. there are sub
stitutes being evolved by chemists IN
laboratories everywhere.
The same thing Is true Of your
creams and tonics and other beauty
preparations. BY using new materi-
ais and new formulas you will still
have effective skin softeners, clear
ers and beautiflers. The greatest
lack Is apt to be In workers. Skilled
chemists are needed by the govern
ment and by companies busy with
defense contracts. This Is hint, In
cidentally. for young women who
wonder what career to prepare for
during the next few years!
A Necessity Today
There Is little likelihood. In any
case, of American women having to
60 back to nature or rub beet Juice
on their lips and rose petals on the
cheeks for color as they did In Vic
torian days. In fact, cosmetic man
ufacturers are expecting to sell
more beauty preparations than ever
this year. Brighter. gayer faces are
in vogue. II lipstick and rouge
shades were modest last year. they
will be brighter by fall to be in step
with patriotic colors in costumes.
Even your old Uncle Sam Is con-
cerned with your looks! A govern
ment official. whose job 1t Is to see
that the things you put on your
face are pure and harmless, assures
us that cosmetics have come to be
regarded as necessity for feminine
happiness instead Of luxury, as
they were once considered. Women
lean on cosmetics for backbone. he
says.
OF course. we will be able to live
without them II we have to choose
between cosmetics and products
necessary to maintain life, but there
isn't the least sign now that We will
ever have to do as the British wo-
men have had to do since the first
Of the year get along on one
fourth the normal output OF those
cheerful aids to living!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Cool Play Shoes
Smart for Any
Occasion
BY ELEANOR GUM

MO MATTER how hot 1t gets.
~ the feet OF the American wo-
man can feel carefree and cool
for, thanks to the American way.
she can select at will shoes espe-
cially designed for hot weather
wear.
Every year the colors In these
play and leisure shoes seem to be
gayer, the styles more varied and
comfortable. This year u the
brightest yeti
This years play shoes, the type
called Kedettes, for instance. come
In lively scarlets. soft greens, bright
blues, glowing Colds as well as the
ever popular whites, blues and
browns. There are shoes for all ages
from the tiny tot to the conservative
older woman. Styles are many and
varied-oxfords, sandals. ties, moe
casins. capabilities. with many clever
new tricks Of fastening. Some are
designed to be open rs possible to
the breezes with open toe, wide open
sides and open back. Others. having
a walled toe and distinctive sole-to-
sole lastex band. can be worn to the
ONCE or on q date.
Tops of all are cool. en-like
cotton with flexible rubber soles
that are completely washable. Every
one Of these play shoes. no matter
how bright its color, can be washed
as easily as your handkerchief or
hose.
Because Of the wide choice In
styles and color, women are buying
these shoes not only for wear with
Stacks and shorts but with all kinds
Of summer dresses. The low prices
even make 1t possible to have an
extra summer shoe wardrobe at
very little cost.
Naturally these shoes do a lot Of
travelling, for they're easy on the
feet when driving a car, take up lit
tie space packing for vacations be-
cause the soft cotton tops and flex-
ible rubber soles roll up so easily.
Some women wear them at home,
gardening. shopping. some wear
them for active and spectator
sports. Many tell me they even wear
them around the house all winter
for loaf1ng.
The broomstick skirt, a full print
ed calico SO named because 1t Is
wrapped around broomstick when
wet and comes out with fascinating
crinkles, Is sweeping the country.
The white classic slip-on Is the
leading glove style. almost the only
one, except for gloves with kid
palms and white crocheted backs
which some women use for driving
their cars. Doeskin makes the white
classics, followed by suede cloth.
White Is the biggest accessory
color. with bright and multicolored
stripes next.
There Is q white kid fiat envelope
handbag which closes by folding
over at the top with thong-like
fringe Of the leather for border.
This Is the only cowboy influence in
accessories noted by this observer.
except one pair Of white gloves with
thong fringes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Short Cuts

AS a moth preventive. sprinkle
woolens and rugs lavishly with
black pepper before storing.
When q recipe calls for
chocolate, and chocolate Is not
available. q substitute Of cocoa
and shortening may be used.
One-hslf cup cocoa plus one
half teaspoon Of shortening
Is equal to one ounce or one
square Of chocolate.
Powdered sugar. not CONNECTION
er's. should be used In making hard
sauce.
Paint the lowest cellar step
white II you want to avoid
many q mishsp and fear Of
misstep. *
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16
Cosmetics Drafted
For Defense, But
Supply Is Adequate
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

CHEER up, girls, you will not
have to hoard your gay red
lipstick or complexion powder
because of the national emer-
gency. It Is true that some Of
the chemicals that 60 into lipstick.
rouge. creams and other cosmetics
are also the stun that explosives
are made Of. but ofncials and drug
experts assure us that there are SAT-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

bIdCCOTy SUD-
stituteS for all
{ h e materials
that W i'll be
taken away.
In many in
3 t q n c e S, OF
c o u rs e , the
s u b s { 1 t utes
may never be
called u p on
thanks to the
foresighted-
ness Of manu-
facturers. Just
q s perfumers
laid In h u g e
SfnHkS Of e.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-16

6OulcClIIlcS II .
Yields 1t like q
b q { on . b u {
m st Of the
tim e it. s a
drum site k
and he takes
rare delight In
the exercise as
W IL Is the
n o 1 s e h e
makes.
B o b b y > 8
preference for
this old wood
en- spoon Is not
so surprising.
The toy needs