davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
2 eggs, unbeaten
Ia teaspoons vanilla


In nearly all cases where q cac-
tus begins to wilt and die 1t Is be-
cause the roots have been injured
by too much moisture. You can
repot II now. The soil should be
sandy and h aveg GOD drainage.
Most people water their plants too
much In Winter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

and vertical ladders Is In any niiys-
cry school, learning TO concentrate
ct games which exercise the eve
and hand muscles. these tots gradu-
ally are regaining the confidence
necessary for bodily control. The
therapeutic value. no doubt. = IN
the child's ability To forget hiuaoelf
at play. Although he often works
hard at play. the effect n always
refreshing, % that he returns 70 II
again ana again Of his own Tree
Win.
The value Of play In the Me Of
every child cannot be over.empha-
si3ed In these times. American p.
rents who are determined - pro-
vide . happy. normal hons NE Tor
their youngsters. unshadowed By
the war, viii consider the matter
seriously. They win see IN . we'll
rounded play program "a impor-
tant part OF the national de1onSe.
and VIII take It upon the1mSelvO -
& patriotic, q well q personal, duty
20 keep the nations oh1ldren
healthy ologically, g wen @
physically. through play.
The parents responsibilities IN
such q program are to provide .
play place In the home and play
materials for indoor Is well - out
door use. He will see. also. that the
child has conpanionShip, supervi-
sion and leisure for play. The latter
Is q point worth stresstng. a chil6'D
after-school hours should never BE
taken up with music, dancing, and
art lessons at q sacrifice Of time for
free. spontaneous play.
Toys and play eQmpmsnt have
such . big part In the child's funda-
mental development, that apropos
Of this parents viii be interested to
learn that this month ct the Amer
icanToy Fair in New York City
there are being displayed - q pre-
view Of l941 toys more than lo0. 900
new playthings. and not q single
one Of the old juvenile favoriteO Il
missing due to war conditions. An
increased demand for games and
hobby materials likewise n good
news, promising psychological &C.
CURLY for our nations young people
In these troubled times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

marines ana
fogmallty: but
. p RI n 3 Is .
time 70 look
pfstty and
nothing helps
20 much Is q
lovely hair-do.
Do not COM
plain that you
cannot Ike ep
y o ur couture
looking we'll.
It's sim ply q
m . { t er OF
keeping y o u r
h air In good
condition with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Neup Permanent 4l,l
Cqiff FIRE Are q Part
OF Spring Ensemble
d JACoUKLNK HUNT

~ NEW permanent and =
new couture are lust @
much q part Of your new
spring ensemble - your new
hat or your costume. Il you
haven't had yours yet. 20 tyy 70
make On appointment With your
fayorite hairdreeoer @ soon - you
can. summer = Z tins % look COS
ual and cool: fan and V1ntox.cal for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Tsxlo Type serious

Hypsytl1yroidism. or toxic golfer,
- WhjGh there u IN over-secretion
~ the Gland. does not often occur
~ oktef the age Of % or 30. This
4 the more serious condition. The
co1l0o = not known. but we do
]p mat focal infections. espe-
~ about the nose and throat.
~ 0ougeb. Also infections In other
payfg ~ the body. such q gall
- q intestinal Infections.
M a1pooeas Of the genital organs
- G1Ql1ent caUeey.
Z n6vn1 u these infections often
Ie1G ~ tr0uble without further
lGncQt. The normal and ade-
- 4lnnet3oufn0 Of the thyroid
III ~ essential 70 the proper
D q IN ne functions
Nm the systesn. that every
- I .cQld - taken % remove
f6o91ng proeeepeg. before do
hing 70 the Tissues Of the
13akd itself.
~ e. oottsss n our nert
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

lots Of brushing, having good equip
uaent to work with and learning q
few tricks. II you are Z business girl
or live where you can have q wave
Get regularly. all you must do 10
learn how to care for IL between
visits to the beauty salon. Even Il
you are IN expert at setting your
own couture, however. knowing how
to handle IT afterwards win save
work as well - insure your neat
ness.
Needs Combing
Assuming that your hair has
been set and u thoroughly dry, start
by combing II out with . yjde-
toothed comb and then brushing II
well. For . while. do this IN sections
to keep the original parts, but after
you become more expert. you should
be able TO give your hair d thorough
brushing Ill over and then re.
arrange Il In your ORIGINAL couture.
The lrst combing. brushing and
arranging should be done BY the
hairdresser II you have your hair
set st q shop. Do not do @ many
girls-leave the shop with the pins
still In. The hairdresser can do .
better job and once every hair has
been put In it, place. Il win be easier
for you TO keep 1t there.
Learn to part your hair neatly
and accurately. To see II every part
ID In It's place, comb the hair lightly
into place. II there u . stubborn
TUT. II probably belongs In IN.
other section. Learn to curve the
partines . little and In the arrang.
ing. brush the hair 30 IL falls grace
fully over them. Straight partings
are more likely to show. and give
your couture q hard, amateurtsh
look.
First brush the top Of the hair
into It's roll, pompadour or curled
bang. then brush up the sides and
see that the rolls, waves or curls key
into the top portion to give . con-
tinuous catering line. Brush the
back hair down so IL fits like q
smooth. shining cap over the back
Of your head and arrange the end
curls or rolls. Show your ears II
they are pretty. but see that enough
hair shows behind them to form .
nice frame for your entire face. II
your hair Is too limp In front to give
9 graceful ''pomp" or roll. run II
slightly. roll up the ends and work
into place. You should be able TO
hold the front section securely with
four or I'VE pins.
Brushed In Varied Ways
As you work. try 70 keep In mind
the appearance Of the original SET
ting. Often Q hairdresser win show
you how TO rearrange your hair-do,
or new ways TO brush It. Thus .
smooth pompadour for formal oc-
casions can become . soft arrange
ment Of swept.up waves and casual
curls when you wish TO look youth
full and sweet for your boy friend or
into BIG wind blown cuYls when you
take part In spring sports. With .
little practice this isn't nearly Is
dinhcult - you would think.
In working with end curls, avoid
making the hair into tight little
ssusages. A thorough brushing.
then . loose rolling with the rat
tail end Of your comb win usually
give soft, natural-looking curls.
Roll your pompadour and side curls
the Same way II necessary, and hold
them In place until you can insert
pins to keep them exactly where
you want them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Here's fun In feed tor young.
sters' parties. lsmen.Asvorsd
ssIstins molds with juicy or.
snes' sections inside. topped
with whipped cream and .
shimmsry border OF orange
esIatine which has been put
through . potato riesr or
coarse sieve. The final deeors.
tive touch Is the initial Of The
euestIet for whom II is intend
cd on each portion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
DINNERS
Meat Loaf with Tomato Sauce
Green Beans Baked Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Orange I'm Lemon Mods
Rolled ButterScotch Cookies
Coffee
Liver and Rice Casserole
Creamed Spinach Cabbage Salad
Apricot Whip Coffee

slowly and evenly at FIRST until
mixture begins to freeze, then turn
more rapidly until 1t turns with
difficulty. This may be frozen In an
automatic refrigerator. Beat well
every half hour until frozen.
APRICOT WHIP
IL cups fruit pulp
l/3 cup sugar
u cup evap0rated milk
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Combine fruit pulp and sugar:
chill. stirring occasionally until
sugar Is dissolved. Chill milk thor
oughly and whip In cold bowl with
cold beater until stifY. Add lemon
juice and whip until very stifY
Fold into cold fruit pulp. Serve
cold with fcuStard sauce.
ROLLED BUTTERSCOTCH
COOKIES
3 cups sifted flour
IA teaspoons double acting
baking powder
q teaspoon salt
Y cup butter
IA cups brown sugar,
firmly packed
2 eggs, unbeaten
Ia teaspoons vanilla
~ teaspoons lemon Juice
To measured sifted flour, add
baking powder and salt. and sift
again. Cream butter thoroughly,
add sugar a little at a time. cream
ing together until light and fluffy.
Add eggs, and beat well. Add va
nilla and lemon juice: then add
flour. mixing well. Chill until firm
enough to roll. Roll "a inch thick
on slightly Toured board. Cut with
Toured cutter. Bake on INCREASED
baking sheet In hot oven (425 de-
greeS F) 5 to 6 minutes. Makes .
dozen cookies. II desired cookies
may be decorated with nuts. raisins
or dates before baking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
WHY DON'T your

Why don't you make several
pinafocoo Of polka dotted ak o.
Small patterned prints and wear
them with solid color peasant Or
tailored blQueeDf The cogt YIN b
very small but the result Vim have
delnito chile. They fasteu ~ end
down TIE back and soGne sven -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Tor prizes were awarded f0r tn
best individually arranged, plocoa
and Il Interested me % - tdx9
many Of the SaSTangem4ntg Wotp
being done bv men. ! trled q -
whether there was . chaS0cteriGo0o
quality about the man-med4 ~
against the Woman-mode Ay5lnQoe
SnentS. but unleG0 I ~ than ~
work. ! found Il Wa quiN iMpooot.
bic 70 ten which W1S which.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

drens desserts-fruit whip. blanc
mango, frozen custard. fruit jellieS.
ice cream. Choose one Of these,
dress It up with q fancy garnish
and, 10, It Is transformed into q
special party dish. Serve 1t with
cookies, plain cake or gingerbread.
and there you are. #tt
II you are going to serve sand
wiches, remember that cutting
them into fancy shapes with your
cookie cutters makes them more
fun to eat. Serve with hot cocoa
and foat q toasted marshmallow
In each cup. Or serve milk nog.
This Is simply milk favored with
sugar and vanilla and served cold.
Should you decide on ice cream
for refreShment, be sure to make 1t
with whole bottled milk or evap-
Grated milk rather than cream.
This Is so as not to increase un-
duly the fat content Of the child's
diet. Remember that children pre-
fer ice Greenland all frozen des-
serts. for that matter-rlot too cold
or too solid. Sprinkle ice cream
with tiny colored candles.
The neatest trick Of the week In
wholesome party desserts for tiny
tykes Is q sparkling lemon gelatine
with orange sections inside. Add q
dab Of whipped cream. 0arnish
with cleaning riced orange gela-
tine. Cut initials from orange peel
and top each serving with the In
itial Of the guest for whom 1t Is
intended. The recipe follows.
ORANGE IN LEMON MOLDS
package lemons fiavored
gelatine
3 cups hot water
! cup orange sections
Whipped cream
Orange gelatine
Orange peel
Dissolve lemon gelatine In hot
water: chill until slightly thick
ened. Peel oranges. removing white
membrane with peel. Cut on each
side Of dividing membrane and re-
move section by section. Place
orange sections upright In 6 indi-
vidual molds. Fill molds with gela-
tine: chill. Unmold and top with
whipped cream. Garnish with
shredS OF orange gelatine. make
orange gelatine as usual. and put
through coarse sieve or potato
ricer) Cut initials from orange
peel and top each serving with
guests initial. Serves 6.
FROZEN CUSTARD
l tablespoon c0rnstarch
1/3 cup sugar
u cup evaporated milk
u cup boiling water
2eggs, separated
Pinch Of salt
2/3 cup cvap0rated milk,
chilled
tablespoon lemon Juice
teaspoons vanilla
Mix cornstarch and sugar. Mix
a cup evaporated milk and " cup
boiling water. Stir into cornstarch
mixture. Cook over boiling water
is minutes, stirring until thick
ened. Remove from fire and add to
well beaten egg yolks. Return over
hot water and cook 5 minutes.
stirring constantly. Chill. Fold In
sti6ly beaten egg whites to which
the salt has been added. Thorough
II chill 2/3 cup evaporated milk
and beat with cold beater in cold
bowl. II milk fails to whip, It Is not
cod enough. Add whipped milk to
cold enough. Add the lemon Juice
nd vanilla. Combine with the
eeArd. Freese. usiug ! part ice 70
J eoftS coarse sslt. Turn crank
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Orange in Lemon Molds
Is a Real Party Dessert
By JUDITH WILSON

BLAMING the entertainment for chldrens party may
present many problems the mother-hosess what
should not be Of them Since refreshments
kddes party must be kept simple and easy digest
merely has her repertoire Of everyday chill
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
SS{nple Goiter Often Cured
With Iodine Treatment
- CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

q H. OF Kansas asks me to write column on inner
very often when patients told that they have
or hidden golfer they skeptical Of such dag
lera e. also asks for the and symptoms and II
81 operating when the thyroid not visible to the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

Weu - 83eS0
intsfSst.k
seemed 70 ne
{ h q { the NO
men spoctetogs
were most a6og
over tab1o -.
rangements q
u0W eIo, ej.
th . b, Of
6 o U rse, the
garden exhibits
were hes1amed
"a With admir-.
mg ttarongS.
Ma rally
a. A. A -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28
Play Program 1
Best to Keep
Tot Healthy

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
NEWSPAPERS recently carried .
~ story Of the unfortunate bomb
shocked tots Of England. The nerves
Of these youngsters have beon
% shattered that they are unable d
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

G o q r d ] n ate
their muscles.
and n Q Q p at
{ b Q slightest
provocation.
+ h Q disorder.
" h ic h Is de-
. 6 ib ed as
physical rather
than psyche
LOGICAL. is be-
Ing treated.
G q o u sly
Q \ o U 3 h .
through vari.
Gus ~ p Q s OF
play. Climbing
IN h0riZ00tAl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-28

8 IL 10 ~ " tS1o UPeSs
! e. ,S1I0 questions involve Z great
~ peU3 and cons and are Tar
~ nl1n1e % answer. SO ] believe
yy<2-r y*-nJ ~ T'skS YSO - = Air.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Miss BOutelle to Visit
Brother i'm Alaska

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs: Lee
Boutelle had letter from their
daughter. Jeanne, in Seattle. say
ing that she was leaving on her va
cation, June 80 to visit her broth
er, Sporting, in Alaska. She will
return home by way of plane.
Mrs Harvey Ray, Mrs. Jones and
son, Douglas, were Walla Walla Wis
itors on Wednesday,. #&.,tsz%S p
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Knight of Kent
are expected to arrive tonight to
spend Memorial Day with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Knight and
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Perkins. -
Mrs. A. c. Gilliland, who has
spent the past month as a house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. j.
Brand, left last Friday to spend
Memorial Day with her son and
family in zillah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thornton of
1916 Verde ST., Bakersfield, ,Califor-
mia, were guests last Thursday at
the H. W. Withers home. -. s
The Highland Homemaker,s All
club Is meeting today Thursday
with their leader, Mrs. r. w. Woods
to decide which girl of tlae. group
will go as delegate to club camp at
Pullman in June. "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Preston, Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Snlalley and daugh-
ter, Norma, Miss Patty Higley and
Harry Estes were guests Sunday
at the Ted Watkins home, helping
Miss Rose Marcy celebrate her
birthday anniversary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Girl, II, Wins Deputy's
Gold Star From Sheriff

SHARON, PA.-Twenty-one-year.
old Sally Deacle has a regulation
gold star to back up her claim to
the distinction Of being the youngest
feminine officer Of the law of the
United States.
Sally, a clerk in the Mercer coun.
ty sheriff's Office for the last two
years, reached her majority June
%. Accordingly she went to the
county commissioners office and
signed her name on the rolls Of quail
fled voters. =. =
Then she looked up Sheriff Alex
Elliott to learn when he was going
to make good on an old promise to
make her a deputy on her twenty
first birthday.
The sheriff polished an extra star.
administered the oath and placed
on the payroll the name Of Deputy
Sheriff Sara Belle Deacle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Barn, Chicken House
Destroyed, No Insurance

HIGHLANDS - The Kennewick
Fire Department was called to early
morning duty on Tuesday, when the
barn and chicken house at the j. A,
Mclean home were completely de-
Stroyed by fire, the cause of which
was the explosion of a kerosene
chicken brooder. About 200 baby
chicks were burned. Horses and 9TH
er stock were safely removed from
the barn. No insurance was carried.
Mr.. and Mrs. wallace Preston en-
tertained with a dinner party Mon
day evening in honor of their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Klum of Spokane. Following the
dinner, pinochle was played with
high honors going to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sherry, second high to Mr..
and Mrs. H. d. Klum and low to
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell.
Mrs. Bertha Simsen is leaving
today Thursday for Yakima to
spend Memorial Day with her
daughter, Mrs. Murray Brown and
family. ~. =. .s---. .- - =
MIR. and Mrs. Al Morgan motored
to Prosser Sunday evening, where
they called ON friends.
Mrs. Earl Worth of Hatton and
Mrs. Kirchner of Pasco were Mon
day afternoon guests at the Al Nor
gan home. ..a... ~
d. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Kelso left this
week for Walla Walla to spend a
few days with the Raymond Kelsos
before returning to their home in
California. 2
Mrs. A. o. Fry and son, Raymond,
were Friday evening dinner guests
at the home of Mrs. Gladys Kelso.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Air Warriors
Are Mixed Lot
British Gunners Come
From Various Occupa-
tions in Civil Life.

LONDON. - Yesterday he may
have been a tinker or tailor, but to.
day in the blue-gray of the royal
air force he is the nemesis of Nazi
black-tipped bombers.
2 1t didn't take place overnight, this
transformation of a peaceful citi.
zen to an air gunner with a def
trigger-fnger and clear eyes, but
the change is going on now in .
thousand ex-clerks, ex-salesmen,
and others.
A typical group following the
course consists of 10 volunteers. only
two Of which had any previus ex-
perience of service conditions.
= Varied Lot in Civil Life.
-. In private life they were a varied
lot. One was a county cricketer,
another the manager of a large Lon
don store. There are also the for
mer representative Of a metal man.
ufacturer, local government Of
fetal, an experimental engineer, en-
advertisement artist, a company ui-
rector, a journalist and a man Of
independent means whose chief hob
by before the war was driving rae
ing cars.
The course followed is an inten-
sive one. It is impossible to de-
scribe typical day in the life of
an air gunner, for no such thing
exists. A great deal naturally de-
ponds on the weather; and when
this is good, and visibility reason
able, flying and firing practice in
the air are likely to take precedence
over lectures. Even in dull wealth
er, however, lectures are inter-
spersed, rever possible, with
ground practice. T-.*
- Must Understand Weapons.
The lectures themselves embrace
all the latest types Of gun and am.
munition, for the first essential is
that the officer air gunner should
understand his gun and its construc-
ton. <~r, s.. - : .. @.s. ~. 49,.
= AS the. officer-in-charge Of the
course follows closely all that goes
on, and is likely to drop in at lee
lures without preliminary notice to
ask questions about the work in
hand, the students are kept con-
stantly up to scratch.
Apart from this, there is written
examination to be passed at the end
OF the course, and high percentage
has to be- obtained If the enrollee
passes. - .
The theories Of sighting obviously
play an important part in the air
gunner's life, and much trouble is
taken in explaining all the odd diff
iculties which arise.
A great deal Of practice Is needed
before the trainee is proficient and
t pays the officer air gunner to
remember all the hundred and one
hints which are passed on to him |,
" instructors, for after all, his life |
nay one day depend on them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Maryland Grist Mill Has
Operated for 20 Years

DENTON, MD.-A grist mill that
turned out flour for Washington's
army during the Revolution is in
daily use here in what tradition says
is its 270th year Of operation.
The water-powered mill, said to
be unchanged since Colonial days
is operated by F. S. Langrell. The
frame building, large and roomy, is
known as James Murray's mill, Cd
the banks of the mill stream, Hunt
ing creek. r. r. +. .Ia
When Maj. Nathaniel Potter of
Potter Landing near here was COM
missioned to buy. flour for General
Washington's troops, he went to Muir
ray, who ground corn meal for the
soldiers. T.. =. .....-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Will Spend So, 100000 5
To Advance Telev;s;on

WASHINGTON. - Expenditure of
more than $4,000, 900 on research
and experimentation with television
is proposed by 10 television projects
which received the approval of the
Federal Communications commits
sion.
This brings the total budgeted for
that purpose by the two-score in
dividuals, and firms which have been
authorized to date by the commits.
sion to engage in experimental op-
Grafton to $4,000, 900.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
Death Notice Reunites
Pair Apart. for IS Years

BRISTOL, GONNA brother and
ster were reunited recently after
separation Of IS years.
Mrs Mabel Rich, IS years old,
!dn't seen her brother, Edward L.
i;nor. 68. Bristol. in nearly a halt
injury. when she read about the
ath of his wife.
She contacted him, and now Mrs.
N. a widow. is living here with
(. brother.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29

4 YOU
KNOW!
- Ws.shln sfon ssets Presrsss esn.Isssss

At Waiilatpu, six miles west of the
present city of 'Walla Walla, DR.
Marcus Whitman and his wife, Mar
ciSsa PrentiSS Whitman founded in
1886 the first white home in the Pa
cific Northwest. From this early
start Walla Walla has taken its Slo-
gan, Cradle of the Northwest"
Today a national monument park,
visited annually by thousands, per-
petuates the site of the Whitman's
work, site halloWed by common
grave for victims of the Indian mas
Sacre of 1847.
A complete reconstruction of the
mission buildings is planned for
1913 to coincide with the centennial
of the coming Of the first
great wagon train to Waiilatpu and
the Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-29
PICK ED u III
AROUND TOWN

Joe Martin says that Job is the
only man he can think of who would
wait for the green lights.
There wouldn't be so many &C.
codents at intersections" believes
Ben Van Patten, eff they would sta
ton steam shovel there to work
continually"
According to Virgil Masters, the
people who are always dragging the
family skeleton from the closet are
always careful to hide its bones.