davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Bill Powell Talks
Chilly on Razors
And Etymology
BY TALBOT LAKE

WdGN We pOIeO luIO Tic OiuCo
Waiter interviewing Wills m
Powell, little Veronica behind the
switchboard asked us excitedly:
Whats he uke?"
Probably that Is everybody's At
titude about q popular screen actor.
To give It to you nutshell-like: Hes
In life as he's on the screen"
Powell Is q casual. smooth talker,
With q slightly bleary look and Z
discreet hangover appearance such
as you see In his pictures. Actually
he drinks but little, and only light
wines and beer at that. Stacking
him up against other movie actors
we've badgered. Powell u easily the
most rounded. the best converse
tionalist and the most poised.
Mention razors, and he will dis
course chaYmingly on how he pre-.
fers the old-fashioned. straight.
edged razor, but that his young
wife, Diana Lewis. has made him
switch to the hoe type. you felt
that you were one Of the elect when
you could scrape all over your face
In Pullmans. boats and under Ill
conditions with . straight edge and
not cut yourself. But my wife u
younger than ! am-younger, shes
Q child-and she made me take TO
q safety razor. Now cut myself"
The next thing you know some.
body mentions words. and you md
Powell 10 interested In them. His
vocabulary Ia large and gracefully
handled. He says he pronounced
suspect" with the accent on the
last syllable, and was queried By
fans who accented the drSt. He
looked through all his dictionaries.
and he seems TO have loads, IRE.
quented police stations and II came
out the way he pronounced IT. Now
he finds the new Webster 0kays It.
Powell seems to b interested In
everything. Az for . hobby. well. he
dsbbles In everything In general
and nothing In particular. Mention
Q book On the war, and he Jots Il
down and orders II. He has little TO
say about himself. except as q pass.
ing remark. There isn't any Of the
false modesty you see In SO many
actors. because he Is intelligent
about himself and probably knows
Just how good an actor he Is.
A surgical operation keeps him
from active sports. but there Is q
badminton court In back Of his Bev-
erly Hills home, which he uses. He
came to New York With his yong
wife for . belated honeymoon.
There he met Myrna 10y. his screen
wife, and her husband. on the
screen the Powells and the Horn
blows miss Logs married name)
are good friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

should h q v Q
realized then
and s h o u Id
h a We spoken
frankly to the
doctor. Trying
to get Marjorie
to romp with
the other chill
dren Is one OF
{ h e hardest
things she has
to do. But she
" as foolishly
hopeful Of fut-
ure success.
When after
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

Structl0n b ]
tn e flow OF
blood from the
intestines I o
the liver. There
is loss Of ap-
petite. nausea
and vomiting,
hnshy result
inf In deliriunl
q n d OF e n
d e q t h. 1t Is
practically In
durable.
r h Q & al
hiadder which
Is the c h ie {
source of trOu.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

! y " CildHBc
powder shades.
but do you re-
m e m b er to
change lipStick
color, too? A
brownisl1 pow
der and q blu
ish re d lip
stick will ruin
the color har-
mony OF your
face.
Select sum-
mer lipstick to
h a r m o n ! &c
with your new
cOnon1eYiOs1 A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

IO&Qs AL W.
men, old or
y O u n g, er
cont lie m pora-
ries especially.
Just naturally
& Q n & up on
her. She hasn't
q chance"
Protests from
h Is listeners.
ExclamationS
Of why. the
v e ry ideal"
and How can
you say such
thingS!" were
Of No a Y a /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
When Skin Sunfans,
It's Time to Change
Your Lipstick Color
By JACQUELINE HUNT

NEXT to your eyes, more peo-
~ pie look at your mouth than
at any other feature. Here are
a few beauty tricks, so you'll be
sure It's doing It's best for you:
First, color. Have you found the
shade that gives your face the best
possible pickup? Skin changes
tone In the summer. you know.
whether you 60 In for suntan or not.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

BILE with the liver. Is attached to
the under side Of the liver at It's
lowest angle. II diseased, the pain
q felt just under the short ribs on
the right side.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Try New Interest
For Child Who
Seems Lazy

BY JANE HERBERT 0owARD
MARJORIE Is too heavy for per.
AVA feet physical health."l the
family physician advised. and rec
commended more exercise for the
overweight n-year-old. Mother
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Broes Are in Season. Making Chicken Welcome Addition
Acid Tongues Won't Let !
Beauty Stay Beauty Long

MANS angle woman and her ways sometimes slightly
obique always informative Here's mans opiuor
pretty and their fate at the hands Of other
prettier or less pretty.
II Just can't help feeling terribly sorry pretty girl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Short Cuts


Aaythins that can be cooked IN
~ eoooer0Ie may be cooked In .
49, pot. II there are bean pots
z4fpon6 the house. why not make
g them for baking other
teoee eeel1ns beef. II n
o1nue 0Doeoly - wipe it
- e5eno damp cloth. n
= i eooes oavoe sn6 ~.
i Udnlns whole potatoes BE-
ID ~ = l6s6o enough.
.! !! J. soekinG
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

Broil or brsise Q alice Of ham e.
usual. Before the last I'VE minutes
OF cooking place grapefruit Sec
lions atop the slice. Dust win
papriks and finish broiling. II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
Tasty Chicken Creole
Is Served Hot on Toast
By JUDITH WILSON

IT Is accident that chicken popular in weather
for Sunday and dinners Broers weighing under
2 pounds you may noticed plentiful and nexpe
TIME in June fryers start coming In These
weigh between az 3 pounds They the broers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23
When Gall Bladder Kicks
Up, Stones Begin to Form
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

NE of diseases Of the liver Is cirrhoss 1t most
frequently the continued heavy drinking of aco
ho or by syphilis Heavy eaters hard workers and those VINO
live incorporate lives the chief sufferers
In cirross of liver slightly noduar and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

rough and Is referred to aS hob.
nailed. Sometimes 1t Is greatly
enlarged and at other times con-
tyacted: the abdomen Is greatly
distended with fluid because OF OBJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

FLAvORING CANNED PEAS
A dash Of powdered garlic and a
generous touch Of freshly grated
black pepper, plus tablespoon Of
butter. will lend newer flavor to
canned peas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

SlV0 now. OOII1c ClIIlc III julio,
weigh between az and ga pour
q little bigger. Then by early Aug
ust the season for roasters Is on.
Roasters weigh from ga to 5h
pounds.
order the particular chicken II,
season and you not only save
money but can be assured Of quail.
ity. Quality chickens are recog-
nized by solid flesh and well-
rounded contours. The skin will be
smooth with no bruises or discol-
orations.
When you serve broilers, figure
half q chicken per person and have
the butcher split It for you. A az
pound fryer, split lengthwise and
crosswise, or q legs and . pieces Of
breast split In half, serves 1. A
larger fryer may be cut as for fric-
assoc. Figure "a to q pound per
person when you buy a roasting
chicken, and extra stufnng will
help you make It 60 further.
To vary your chicken menus.
here are some chicken recipes
which are a little out Of the ordi-
CHICKEN CREOLE
a cup butter
1 tablespoons green pepper,
chopped fine
Tablespoons onion, chopped
fine
tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
z cups stock
cup tomato pulp or puree
2 teaspoons h0rseradish
tablespoons lemon Juice
z cups chopped cooked chicken
Toast
Melt butter In frying pan. Add
green pepper and onion, frying
until tender and yellow. Add fiour
and salt. and blend we'll. Add stock.
tomato pulp. and bring to boiling
point. Add horseradish. lemon Juice
and chopped chicken. Heat through
thoroughly and serve on toast.
CHICKEN AU GRATIN
1chicken. either hen or
rooster. cut up
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon white pepper
tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoons olive oil
tablespoons fat
Z tablespoons -four
cups stock
teaspoon Worcestershire
Il cup grated cheese
cup soft crumbs
Marinate chicken overnight In
dressing made by mixing the salt.
pepper. lemon Juice and olive oil.
Just cover with hot water and
simmer until almost tender. Drain
and place In creased casserole.
Cover With sauce OF the fat. -four.
stock and Worcestershire. Bake
covered In moderate oven 1850 de-
greeS FL until tender, about ]
hour. Remove cover and spread
the surface with cheese and crumbs
mixed together. Bake uncovered
until surface Is Drowned and the
cheese partially melted. Serves 6
TO 8.
CHICKEN CURRY
1young chicken tabout
3 lbs.)
1/3 cup butter
or z sliced onions
teaspoon or more curry
powder
teaspoon lemon juice
teaspoons salt
Boiled rice
Cut up chicken into serving
pieces and brown In butter. Add
onion and when delicately brown.
add curry. lemon and salt. Then
barely cover with boiling water
and simmer until chicken Is ten
der. Serve with rice. II desired
chicken may be removed to hot
serving dish and gravy made II
sufncient stock remains. In india
Turkish PLAT Is served with Chick
en- Curry. To prepare Pilsf. brown
unlocked rice In butter, add liquid
thalf water and half tomato pulp.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

said my nameiesS theoriSt GA Wo1
man and her ways. She's behind
the eight ball from the start. EyerJ
other woman Is her natural enemy
out to knife her at every turn Of tn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

COLoRIN0 COLE sLAw !.
As q variant Of the cole slaw And
f,sh twosome add cranberry sauce
cubes 20 the cole slaw just before
serving. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-23

Copyright. 1891. ey vst,ehas.
For summer the short length
psisms Is suggested in bsrs
midsiR version In dotted seer.
sucker. The psntiss ere o..
trsmely full. end n end the
bodice ere siekrsek trimmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Meat Diet so far, you've learned that reducing calls for no extraor- dinary self-denial. Nor does 1t put any extra strain on your food bud- get. It has been scientifically work cd out to provide 1000 calories 6 day with all the Wtamins and minerals and other food elements you need, Only familiar family foods are used.
 A hamburger sandwich - all- American favorite-of whole wheat bread features the luncheon for the ninth day of the diet. The stuffed pepper, filled with chuck steak, minced onion, and tomatoes, on the diet menu for dinner on the 10th day iS an easy and inexpensive dish that in itself provides the major portion of the mineral and vltaInin raquiremetS for the day.
 NINTH DAY
 BREAKFAST: Large glass orange juice, { strips crisp, well-drained ba- con, black coffee.
 LUNCH: Sandwich made from brolled hamburger, 2 slices onion, broiled, i slice tomato, lettuce, l tablespoon butter, 3 slices all-wheat bread; large glass milk.
 DINNER: Two broiled shoulder lamb chops, lima beans, broiled half grapefruit, black ceffee or tea with lemon.
 TENTH DAY
 BREAKFAST: Large glass orange juice, slice crisp melba toast, black coffee.
 LUNCH: Broiled shoulder veal chop, stewed carrots, celery heart, large glass milk.
 DINNER: Clear broth, stuffed peppers, orange and grapefruit salad black coffee or tea with lemon.
 ('Recipe below). STUFFED PEPPERS
 (4 SerMngs)
 Four medium-siz green peppers 1 pound ground chuck steak, No 3 can tomatoes, i.4 cup minced onion, i egg, teaspoon salt, I-s teaspoon pepper.
 Wash peppers and drop, whole, into Q pan of rapidly boiling water for minutes. Drain, cut top from stem end and scoop out seeds. Mix together ground chuck steak, torna- toes, onion, egg, salt and pepper. Blend thoroughly and use to stuff peppers. Just cover the bottom of Q baking dish or casserole with water and place stuffed peppers in baking dish. Cook, uncovered in moderate oven (S60 degrees F) for S6 min- utes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

From head to toe-perfectly en- sembled just like her fashionable Motherl This cape, cap and frock, Pattern 452 by Claire Tilden is just the right outfit for the blustery winter season ahead! The cape is cosy and warm-there are openings along the seams of the front panels for her little hands, and it buttons smartly at the front. You'll note that the cape is easy to make, with no side seams. Do add the cunning Peter Pan collari The cap to match is like a pixie's-and ties under the chin in a little bow. Both cap and cape might very well be made of sturdy tweed or 8 soft woolen. Make the little dress of contrasting fabric - perhaps of the lowered challies so popular this seasonl It is cut with a square neck that evolves into straight down-the- front buttoning. Two darts at either side of the waist, both back and front give it that "pinched-in" look further enhanced, if you like, by a tie belt beginning in front. Add the sprightly ric-rac trimming, and set 1t in the darts of the sleeves if you make them short.
 Pattern 452 is cut in children's sizes 2, {, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6, cape and cap, requires 1 5-8 yards 54 inch fabric; dress, 1M yards 35 inch fabric and 5-8 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c in celns fer this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send order to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department. 70 Fifth AveuuA New York ". E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Ruth Aklllett perimenting finding out just how cheap brand she can buy without sacrificing quality.
 Furthermore, women who never before found grocery ads particular ly fascinating reading are turning to them eagerly today to see how they can save Q penny here and three cents there.
 This sudden price consciousness, of course, has been brought on by the fact that the buying value of the housewife's food dollar Is shrinking almost weekly, and women who still have to feed their families out of the same household allow. anee they were receiving year ego have had to start buying carefully to keep within their budgets.
 Though every housewife hates to see food prices rise, tho woman who has never had to be quite so price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
a'a.ua AUwX A'''' GIOrfing
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service stan Writer


 Now that you have your new clothes for work and play in !he brisk seasons, how are you wearing them? The answer iS; not well. enough, unless your skin, too, iS prepared for the fresh weather
 A girl whose skin is unusually oily ought to cleanse 1t with soap and water at least three times C. day, use greaselesS foundation lotion, and pay more attention to her diet. Very often, cutting down on fatty foods will persuade Ihe pores to secrete less oil.
 Contrarywise, the excessively dry complexion should be washed only once every other day during tho winter months. The girl with this kind of skin should clean her face several times Q day with cream. She needs Q foundation which creates Q moist appearance, and night cream every night. And foods in her meals.
 If she has the black spots which have Q tendency to appear no oily skins, Q pore paste may be used; and sometimes Q mild astringent Is advisable. She should ask her doctor for an analysis, if she can possibly afford 1t, because some- times an oily condition leads to permanently enlarged pores. DISCOVER COSMETICS BY THE "SAMPLING" METHOD
 Every woman who wants to look her best must find makeup to suit her skin sooner or later-and of course the sooner she does 1t, the better. The sample habit Is Q very good one. When you stop at your favorite cosmetics counter, ask foI Q sample of this and that, and try them out until you find e complete set of those that become you and wear well.
 Curiosity about creams, face pow. ders, rouges and lipsticks is worth cultivating, and the time you spend experimenting with new onea will be more than repaid by the time saved In making up with cos- metics which you're sure are SH you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
'S23E

The gay mens ad on-heyre bright green end the little figures and girl color blue, yellow black white any you Nke)
 Youngsters will adore hemand youN have knitting Notice the clever desnnghe rather pointed the mttens the snug wrist section They are not only comfortable than the odfashoned mitens but they also much easier knit
 Make pair for the youngster of girl in high school Send pair daughter coege-heN love them for winter Make for yourSe-s mtens instead of gloves know for gs-the who won't like them will be Old Man Winter hmsefI
 For complete knitting instructions for the Peasant Men No 6230 amounts specified working embrodng Boy and Girl figures finished mittens 10 NAME and ADDRESS and the Cabot the Waterbury Democrat l06 Avenue City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Day after day, Uncle Sam wel- comes men and women of all ages and education to U, 8. Civil Serv- ice jobs.
 Educational requirements are in line with the work to be done; you prove your ability in 0 test often not Q written one.
 Perhaps you are A high-School graduate. You are eligible, if IS to 2B years old, for the job of Junior Fingerprint ClasSifier sl440 Q year) :,
 There are other jobs with no definite educational requirements for which you pass on aptitude test -- aS in the Postal Service, 4 Letter Carrier, 1S to 4s, starts at @l700. Or, in clerical work, there's the Job of Junior Messen- ger-paying 5000, age limits IS to %.
 In many jobs skill, not formal education, is all important. For skilled defense workers, age limits have been raised to 62.
 Again, length of experience may count. For Forest and Field Clerk (age 2l-60, paying $2300) three years experience in office work Is required.
 College graduates2 Yes, there are excellent opportunities
 Consult the list of U. s. Civil Service jobs in our 32-page booklet. Tells requirements, pay, type of test given for each and how to ap- ply. Explains medit system, job benefits.
 Send 1oc in coin for your copy of Getting A Job With The U. s. Government" to Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

reports M9t tne women who used to do their mar. keting by tsle- phone ere now buying in per- son.
 Not only that, the woman to whom Q can of corn used to be just a can of corn is now ask- ing the differ ence b ct W c en this brand and that, and by ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Household Hints
BY RUTH NEILLETr

Mrs. America hes become sud. denly price conscious. She Is buy ina with more strewdness than she has shown in years.
 The president of the Consumers Council in 6 large Southern city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
HOzV To Keeb WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssrtcl.I.s AsI. sra nyEeSs not " snvecpe enclosed Lse :acId Do nr anss0 tAI. eoamn No reply ge made to street, CAcagO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
DRIED Edo YoLK PoWpER

Is 1t safe for any one to take the dried egg yolk powder in, the quan. tlty you suggested--2 tablespoonfuls, stirred in milk, with sugar and van- illa for flavor, three times a day, with or after meals--to put on weight, if there iS nothing wrong merely underweight7 (Mrs. w. 0. L) Answer-Yes, many underweight persons gain eight or ten pounds in as many weeks. Send stamped eTl- velope bearing your address, for pamphlet How to Gain Weight"
 HnSulin
 Can Q person using insulin take the serum for spotted fever7
 (Mrs. 6. F. C.-North Dakota)
 Answer-one using insulin may take the vaccine against Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Rocky Mountani spotted fever resembles typhus fever-is called typhus in the region of Sac Papio, Brazil. Bites by ticks in infected regions of coun- try should be immediately cauter- ized with pure phenoi (carbolic acid). Clothing and body should be carefully examined for the ticks twice c day when working or play ing In fields or woods or about ani- mals where ticks abound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Of Interest to Women

Eve you . household problem 60 mOlvae WPIte your question clearly. alwn your name and nd. stamp and Hsall t0 The WOHlan's EAlAOEs WmRhlmge@n Service Bureau .We Tke Waterbury DemsOcPnt, IO13 1Sth Street. WashlnGs0ns D. C.s f0B Q peFaonal reply. Don't telephOnet write as directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
MODERN MENUS
Need Not
 Mean Self-Denial

This is the fifth of six articles on . Twelve Day Thift Meat Diet worked out for you by Mrs. Gay nor Maddox, NETS food expert, and Miss Frances Simmons, dieti- tian.
 BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
 NEA Service staR Writer
 If you have studied the rules and menus of this Twelve-Day Thrift
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

c. How often should @ baby be put outdoors in the sunlight, and for how long at time?
 A. Start the sun bath gradually. At first the baby's body might be exposed for three minutes each, back and front, increasing to six minutes the second day and 12 min uteS the third. If the sun is par- ticularly hot and glaring, it>may be advisable to protect the babys eyes with the hood of the buggy or a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Caroline Chatfield
Wife Can Hold Husband as Putty in Her Hands.
Says Toda-y
Title Registered. U. s. Patont ofncO
DEAR M1ss CHATT1ELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIEID: . ,, |. ,..S. .us
 Our family was any family could be- Father ana and asked nothing together Then e m love couldn't bear the loved very IooSny o him what they said about him. not dresmn M ~ % oss ana hSt crowd to our home He refuses 70 go Ws spite of the effort my family mas maoe 70 pe friendly be bygon he wants no part o nem Ss would be to have the people you ve pest on bad termsP Please tell me what to do PHOEBE ANSWER --,. ..,., -. u.....,,,n. If there no nvovmens Dyono na Dvs nOsn love and love and loyalty sO her xa Day and when special occasions ce around celebrations all the joy goes out @ he ano they become painful anniversaries
 didn't realize that were sowing the seeoS trouble when confded in your Nance ASK them have patience with you while you W 10 wor ouV sne p00e They will be sympathetic and the whole way to help you
 Second: discipline yourself enjoy clan when are
 with forgetting husband and do the same thing him. It's amazing how can learn 70 empty cur frettng problems the moment and take up the problems Third make special effort to De kind ana 3rlendy family setting him good example showing desire feed him his med Sometimes the coa fire most eectve treatment TOT the vengeful spirit
 Trouble whose husband won't pew" that she's always throwing up to him. whams ming the with weeping vowng he's ruined her lie husband already feeling guilty unable to justify himself with the wife the despsed family He them He's hardened n his determination to have nothing to do With them'
 selhly unselsh policy fOr . wife to let nOth her husband-not her family and loving relation, he's putty hands But when dcrd n he's as hard nas
 CAROLINE CFATFIELD.
 robIsms general publication vii bs answered S S"s. S' arc Sa S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

 will  confidence Write Miss ChaAe'd n care OK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
JUBILEE STAMPS

Two hundred varieties of British Jubilee stamps were issued in 1885, A total of 1000, 900 900 of these was issued throughout the empire.