davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

The only animals known to con-
tract the disease are certain spe.
cies OF monkeys, Q fact which In
some way hampers experimental
ton. The disease Is contracted
through the nose, probably by Sc
cretionS from the nose. mouth and
throat. Whether this Is by kissing
or eating and drinking out Of
common cups. Or by the droplets
coughed or Sneezed into the air by
the victim. or BY inhaling dust Is
not determined.
It l. evidently carried from per-
son to person. but 1t attacks Ger.
tain members Of q community and
then Jumps over to an area some
distance away. and attacks an
other group.
some insist that It occurs along
water courses and low swales and
may Be carried BY mosquitoes. flies
or other flying creatures. but none
OF these has been found to harbor
anything that may cause the dis.
ease. At present. our only means
Of avoiding the disease Is by bo-
lation Of the patient. by screening
and preventing contact.
The nurse should steril.ze every
thing that comes Ia contact with
the patient. All secretions from the
nose and throat should be caught
N cause and destroyed by burning.
She should avoid any other chill
dren. % she may carry the disease
"a some way that we do not yet
understand.
More on fntdntile paralysis
IN the merit column.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
TIPS for Your Beauty

QUESTION: ~ haze an oily skin
NTH a fen bldckhedds mitch often
develop into blemtshes, especially
on my chin and lotDer cheeks.
haze been using q cream contain
ing milk OF mdgnesid and notice
that the pimples are becoming less
frequent. However. I am In doubt
about continuing the cream as II
seems rather hedpy for summer.
What mould you suggest?
Mrs. AndYeDS."
Ihesitate to advise you TO change
a treatment that u Improving your
skin condition. The milk Of mag.
nesia cream u beneficial 70 the oily
skin. I wouldn't leave it on too
long. however. Wipe Oh the texture
cream after 10 minutes or %. and
pat the skin with chilled slkin fresh.
ener or Q simple home made lotion
Of equal parts Of witch haSel. roe
water and boric acid solution. De
. LIQUID powder bsse which y slights
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

jshable. During the Memorial De-
weekend. the total Of fatal Inotd
accidents throughout tho Unite
States was appalling. Many Of then
could have been avoided. many pre-
sumably could not. Certainly 1t wal
criminal negligence on someone1
part that caused the accident In TIL
first place. Good roads and good
cars help q great deal. but they sr@
powerless against bad driving. I'll
always the other fellows fault whel
an accident occurs. Nevertheless
even when the other fellow does thu
unexpected or the wrong thing
good driving on your part may saw
the day and avoid an accident.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
u cun Snap beans

" drying. BE sure to remove al
makeup at night BY washing With
hot soapsuds. Rinse well and dry,
then use the cream.
QUESTION: Con you tell me q
good brand OF npsttck that isn't
too erpenstpe? The kind I am using
doesn't stay on ,Deu. -MorceIla,"
Your method Of putting On lip.
stick. rather than It's quality. may
account for the fact that II doesn't
stay well. Lpstick smeared On
thickiy tends 70 wash Oh and cake
at the edges. Have the ups clean
and dry. Trace the outlines Of the
mouth and al n With color from
the stick. Theu take . 0nSeytip
and with the ups STRETCHED taut and
smooth. hIend TIE color evenly over
the surface and ven insjde The
mouth. especially q the corners.
Keep the 0po parted and allow the
color 70 ~ to- Two minutes - more.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
She Began Style
In Straw Hats
For Men
BY TALBOT LAKE

0NCE In while, Just to turn the
~ tables. a woman does things to
mems styles. It was q woman. Mrs.
Mary Wilson. Of Nassau In the Ba-
hamas. who changed the type OF
headgear men arc wearing in the
summer. Mrs. Wilson's cocoanut
straw hats" came from the island
nine years ago, and men have gone
yariegated ever since.
Alittle woman In her sixties. Mrs.
Wilson has lived ell her life In Mas
sau. There she runs . little station
cry and souvenir store In front Of
the British Colonial Hotel.
For about 20 years she made
cheap cocoanut straw hats without
any trimmings or sweatbands.
These she sold to the natives as q
protection against the hot sun. Soon
all the men on the island wore
them. They became known as Mrs.
Wilson's cocoanut hats"
: Tourists inquired about them.
Mrs. Wilson decided to trim them
up with those gay and idiotic bands
we see on them now. She put In
leather sweatbands and found that
they sold. The trim now became
really dossy. puggree style with silks
from Nberty's Of London. Women
asked for the same hats. Mrs. VII
son trimmed them with coIored ma.
tive spouses and sea shells. They
sold - fast % she could make them.
Tourists came back 70 the United
States wearing Mrs. Wilson's hats.
People wanted them. 50 Nassau
found It had an industry. Cocoanut
braid was imported and Mrs. Will
son sat In her shady garden all day
long at q sewing machine turning
out hats.
The little white haired lady revo-
iutionized an industry all hy her
self. Since she began to make hats
nine years ago. men have taken to
wearing Ill kinds Of fancy straw
hats. Meanwhile. Mrs. Wilson has
not changed one iota. She still has
her little store and garden. still
makes her own hats and still 10 q
booster for Nassau, It's climate and
Its native people.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
SUNDAY BREAKFAST

A chive cheese omelet can quail.
~ for any Sunday morning table.
Simple to make, It stays light and
fluffy to Its ultimate disappear
ance. Just soften u pound Of ctive
cream cheese and blend In 3 egg
yolkS, one at q time. Add 2 table,
spoons Of milk, season with salt
and pepper. fold In stiffly beaten
whites Of the 3 eggs and pour into
a well-buttered heavy frying pan.
Cook over low heat until bottom
begins to brown. Then place in
moderate oven or under low broiler
flame until top Is dry and texture
somewhat firm. Fold and serve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

day he may use the excuse that his
knee hurts. He will try anything to
get out Of working. But this isn't
naughtiness. It just happens to be
his natural way, until he Is other
wise trained.
OF course. his excuses may be true
at least you feel tempted to give
him the benefit Of the doubt. But
don't give In altogether. Compro-
mise. Suggest cheerfully. I'll help
you pick up and we'll have the place
cleared In no time" Once having
given q command, you must follow
through In some way, or you weak
en- your authority and thereby lose
his respect.
The child under discussion Is
about i've. He Is at the important.
impressionable time Of life when the
groundwork Of personality an d
character Is In the process OF being
laid. How good the foundation will
be Is largely matter Of habit train
ing. Some youngsters are inclined
to be more orderly than others, but
no one 10 born that way. All need
training. For neatness - or any
other habit, for that matter - to
become permanently established,
the teacher has to be consistent In
her aims and must understand the
nature Of the child.
Every tot frequently needs assist.
ance In getting started at or In An.
fishing tasks. A wise mother watches
for such situations and never fails
to give the necessary boost. Work
Ing with mother not only suggests
q game, but will be regarded by the
child as q privilege.
It Is more valuable to inspire In
him q willingness to cooperate.
though mother often may have to
do ur.fifths Of the work, than al
ways to insist that he do every bit Of
It himself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Green Is Used AS
Ground Color
For Prints
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-0reen grounds are
~ counted upon to make prints
look different. and they do. It's not
spot news that green Is much In
evidence wherever there are chic
women, but the green.ground print
is news since heretofore green has
been one Of the motif. rather than
background. colors. The pleasing
blend Of green and yellow Is one OF
the seasons best; the rich blends Of
purple. red and blue are seen, too
as well as many prints In which
either the background or the motif
Is gray.
Black and white, once called
"magpie" and now penguin" ID
still teachers pet. It Is always tops
no matter what colors are popular
This is also true Of all white and all
black. The woman who turns out In
sheer black with crisp white detail
Is sure to look right and the woman
who chooses a black ground print
with widely spaced white. or the
same idea in reverse. is also doing
the best she can for herself.
Black sheers, black standings
with white ruches or collars Of pique
or softer stuff. are always to be seen
at the better luncheon places. but
these costumes, instead Of being
topped by large black hats. are
more often topped by white hats or
black hats with white flowers
mounted at the front. There are
large black hats. plenty Of them. but
they. too. have q way Of blossouling
out In white.
Wells are less numerous: those
that are worn of the face incline to
stream down the back, which may
be picturesque but Is often q bit
messy looking. I've even seen chit.
fon banners. What do you think Of
Q Nicole pink chiffon veil on . dinky
little hat trimmed with red roses?
Well. that's Just what thought Of
II too. but did see II and at q smart
garden restaurant and on Q Who's
Who.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
BRIDAL GIFT

a very welcome gift to the new
BRIDE can be . pot that promises
fragrance and sparkling clarity for
hthat nrst c1p Of coffee. To keep out
muddy sedlmsnt and coffee grounds
tA1t yvoduees bitter taste In coffee.
IL 4ow glass coffee maker has Q
~ tknsion niter. It's efficiency
4 PvOvcd by subjectins the
Z Light test. pouring II in
- hqldlng u 70 . strong
y eQ &11l ysveC "A amber.
W. sny dspesits.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

look your DeSJ.
Shining. nat
urally lovely
hair Is essen
tial because 1t
contributes so
much to that
1 m p o r t a n t
first impress
SION"
And that Is
where natural
l1airdos come
in-light. airy.
cool as q spring
b r Q e q E. You
can swim, play
fAnniE ride
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Vegetables Tastier
If Housewife Adds
Dash of Imagination


IF YOU serve vegetables In the
same old way, without ever
having q surprise vegetable
dish to relieve the mouotouy,
you will not only tcomplaints
from your family but may soou
and they arc developinS . dlstaste
for vegetables. To prevent this. you
must use imagination IN vegetable
cookery and be ever GA the alert
for new recipes that viii contribute
variety to meals. Vegetables are .
daily essential for the vitamins.
minerals and bulk which they pro.
vide. They are at the peak Of flavor
when they are In season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Short Cuts

When boiled ham u taken from
the hot water. dipping it tmme-
diately In cold water VIII make the
fat hrm and white.
Economical apple sauce n
made BY cutting apples In
quarters, leaving In the cores
and not peeling. When Il u
cooked, strain, and beat wen
with large spoon. Then odd
sugar, Or better, . small guam
tity Of sugar syrup.
Rice will not stick TO the pan In
which IL Is cooked. II the pan q
first creased with q little butter.
To exterminate reaches ana
water bugs sprinkle . mixture
Of two-thirds borscic acid and
one.third powdered sugsF
around the baseboards, shelves
and ether places freQuense0
By these insects. Then try -
keep IN food licked ~ - -
net 70 attract the insects
again.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
HAVE you TRIED THIS,

With warmer weather. you prob
ably Use those attractive trans
parent mats and runners on your
dining room table. After sponging
with a soapy cloth, rub them with
a cloth dipped If glycerine and
wipe of with a clean dry cloth.
The glycerine helps prevent drying
out and the mats and runners
won't be 50 apt to buckle or
wrinkle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

q infantile paralysis. Yet. we do
not know the germ that causes 1t,
nor how 1t Is carried and how to
prevent It. It Is one Of the most
dreaded Of diseases not only be-
cause Of the immediate death rate.
which 10 high. but because Of the
motor paralysis which follow 50
many Of the cases.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

Obviously no
o n Q deliber-'
ately ru n 8 q
person d o " n
or n v es
oneself In an
AUTOMOBILE &C.
cid e n {. but
tn ere n o
denying I h Q
fact that there
Is q great deal
Of ca re ] Q 8 8
driving. which
Is Grimm al
negligence and
A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

nun 10 PICK up
his toys when
he Is through
with them and
what happens
Is interesting.
Hopeful that
you viii do It
for h ! N /. he
N . y pretend
not to h Q . r
the request. or
no N . y Try
saying that he
y tiyed, or II
he injured his
knee the day
AAAAsA nAaxAe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

, " y ~ 90 ~
may. but does
a o { always.
cause indam-
nation Of the
central nerv-
Gus 5 Us e e m
and frequent.
~. but not al
ways, S o m e
paralysis.
Perhaps n o
a c u te infec-
ii Gus disease
has received as
e x t e n s ! v e
study and ex-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
BEST FOOD

Every person. young or old,
should drink milk" said the famous
DR.. Charles H. Mayo. MIX con-
tains q large variety OF nutritional
constituents and considering its
cost per pound more food for the
money than any other food mate
rial available. It Is indispensable
for the growing child and u al
most indispensable for the aged"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Many Women Are Guilty
OF Careless Auto Drivins
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WoMEN dgure prominently In the news day never pass
without mention Of their activities in the paper
Headlines tell Of their good and bad Deeds plans
OF the fulnluent Of their plans.
have Just read IN the morning Newspaper OF XomsI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
coes Vary with Season. Growing Sports
Infantile Paralysis Reaches
Height In Summer Months
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

THE nfante paralysis or acute poliomyets given
to one most dreaded and poorly understood Of acute
diseases not satisfactory as not confined
to infants children and do not always have iam
nation OF spinal producing paralysis Regardless Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Smart Summer Hair.Do
Should Look Cool, Natural
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

SUMMER the time to experiment Try something the
of hairdo; try makeup tricks something
little different than usually do out to
friends In other words let entirely different
personality shine forth you like you can
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Copyright. isti. BY PstreAaA

Copyright. fsN. By Fst,sAaS.
This lndisn print ensemble
he's . esPs In white Piqus with
new shoulder line ihst is ON.
broidsrsd in . green Indian
motif o. The srm Sits. The green
is rspsstsd in the indian print
cotton Plsy suit with pinsfers
shoulder svfHss. end fhs esps
Is fsesd with this print.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

PREVENTS BOILING OVER
Spaghetti or mscaroni will not
boil over when cooking II q table,
spoon Of cooking oil or lard Is added
to the water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

The highest form OF expression
In the art Of vegetable cookery ID
Q vegetable dinner. While the all
vegetable meal may be served the
year round. 1t Is at It's best In the
summer time when all the vege-
tables used can be fresh and when
there Is q rich variety to choose
from. es
IN selecting vegetables for .
vegetable platter. be sure that they
o6er contrast in color. texture and
flavor. Feature at least one vege-
table on the plate; serve 1t with q
special sauce, or prepare II In q
casserole of some sort. Buttered
egg noodles. spaghetti with sauce
or creamy rice may be served IN
place Of potatoes. for q change. In
planning these dinners.
SCALLOPED EGGPLANT
WITH TOMATO.CHEESE SAUCE
eggplant medium to lsrge)
3 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
Ia cups milk
4 ounces sharp cheese
1 can condensed tomato soup
IL teaspoon salt
Pinch Of pepper
4 tablespoons buttered crumbs
Peel eggplant and cut into "a
inch cubes. Cook In boiling salted
water to which to z tablespoons
lemon Juice has been added. for
about 10 minutes or until tender.
Drain. Melt butter. add -four and
cook until frothy. Then add milk
and cook until thickened. Add
grated or cubed cheese to the sauce
and heat until >the cheese has
melted. Add soup. cooked eggplant
and seasonings. Put into q case.
role. sprinkle with buttered crumbs
and bake In a moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. IS minutes. Serves 6.
SCALLOFED TOMATO AND
CUCUMBER
mo. 2 can tomatoes
IL teaspoon salt
IL teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
medium onion. chopped
large cucumber
2 cups soft crumbs
q cup grated cheese
Combine m o ., salt and
worcestershire sauce. Add onion.
Peel and slice cucumber. Arrange
layers Of tomato mixture. cucum-
Der. and crumbs In casserole. Top
with cheese. Bake In moderate
oven t375 degrees F. 40 minutes.
Serves 6.
SPICED SNAP BEANS
u cup vinegar
teaspoon each Of mustard
seed and sugar
J. stick cinnamon
I small piece bay leaf
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cayenne
cup snap beans
Simmer vinegar and seasoniagS
together for 10 minutes. Cut beans
In small lengthwise strips. add
boiling water. bring TO boil. cook
until Just tender but no longer.
Drain beans. add hot spiced Win.
egar. Allow to cool. stirring occa.
sionally. Drain for serving. Serve
either as salad on lettuce or -
relish on vegetable platter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

the name, It Is considered to be an
infective, communicable disease
that attacks the nose and throat.
with resulting general signs Of an
infection. It acts very much Ike IN.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Some Youngsters
Need Training
In Neatness

BY JANE HERDERT COWARD
A YOUNG CHILD never thinks
"a about the time or effort he puts
into Q elf-imposed task, like build
ing Q tower Of blocks or digging q
tunnel In the earth. But just ask
S.Sv>~ - ~>A~A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

motorist 70 b Senteuced % . prjsc|
term tor cau1iug . death b. autd
mobile. indicted for criminal neGll
gence. she was sentenced to Sef2
from one and Q half 70 twp ind
half veara.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

and be an all-around good compan-
ion with never thought about your
hair. OF course, you may like your
dignif1ed pompadours for evening
or for q particularly devastating
hat. but for outdoors there is moth
ing like shorter. casual haircut.
These new. feminine and practi-
cal coiffures for spring and summer
were first introduced by Berthold,
hair stylist for the New York State
Hairdresser Association. The secret
Of the arrangements is the feather
cut" a new method OF shaping and
tapering something like the "cut in
wave" you heard SO much about last
summer. Only the ends are allowed
to spring into half-formed curls.
Hair Trimmed Out
The hair must be tapered and
thinned out at the top to tighten
the hair so the crown lies sleek and
close to the back of the head. The
hair Is shortened to about three and
q half inches all over the head. The
ends are then brushed back and up
into fluffy halo OF natural looking
curls. or II you wish you can change
them into your favorite pompadour.
You will have sufficient hair to
brush up the sides into pompa-
dour effect. or the sides may be
brought up and the top left in soft
curls or forehead bang If you wish.
The arrangement is brushed into
place after the hair has been set
and dried thoroughly.
Healthy hair and a good perma-
nent are essential unless you have
natural waves. The hair should be
shaped by the hairdresser every
three weeks to keep 1t looking its
best. as ends grow out and loosen.
Every six or seven weeks you should
have two or three new permanent
curls made at the neckline to pre-
vent straggly hairs. The hair needs
a complete new permanent every
three to four months. The wave
should be a soft one. yet the curls
should be fairly tight. made by hav-
ing the hair divided In smaller Sec
tions before winding for the perma.
nent. Jjl,
Needs Less Setting y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

change 1t again In the fall Summer
Is vacation time. too. an opportun-
ity for many of you to find romance
and possibly husband. This Is all
the more reason why you should
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
Needs Less Setting !

This sounds like Q lot Of upkeep,
but actually It isn't. II you want to
keep your hair well groomed 1t all
times. you'll need about this much
attention no matter how you wear
your hair. The beauty Of the feather
cut 10 that It doesn't need setting 50
often and you can do Il yourself.
Every two weeks u often enough for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11
VEGETABLE DINNERS
Scalloped Eggplant With
Tomato Cheese Sauce
0suttA0 Y&onA nAA~~

Creamy Rico Braised Celery
Spiced Snap Beans In Lettuce Cups
Frosted Devils Food Cake
Coffee
Scalloped Tomato and Cucumbes
Whole Buttered Carrots
Baked Potatoes
Broccoli, Lemon Butter Sauce
Jellied Fruit SALAD
Cup Cake Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

SFICED SNAF bEANS
u cup vinegar
I teaspoon each Of mustard
seed and sugar
J. stick cinnamon
1 small piece bay Leaf
~ teaspoon salt
II teaspoon cayenne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-11

Combine o m a o -, salt and
worcestershire sauce. Add onion.
Peel and slice cucumber. Arrange
layers Of tomato mixture, cucum-
Der. and crumbs In casserole. Top
with cheese. Bake In moderate
oven t375 degrees F. 10 minutes.
0nruoc g
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01

day Schools and Baptist Training
Unions studied and presented. 1t
is hoped that all Sunday School
teachers, B. T. U. instructors, su-
perintendents and officers will
come together to further this most
important division of the church's
work. In the evening the Annual
Banquet of the Young People will
be held. Miss Odelle Harris will
be Mistress of Ceremonies. The
activities of the Sunday Schools
and B. T. us in the state are
guided by Mr.. John Lawrence,
president.
The musical part of the Young
Peoples Convention was in charge
of the Organist, Mrs. w. Slaugh-
ter and the Chorister, Mrs. J.
Lawrence. Arrangements of the
program were made through the
efforts of Mesdames Sarah Jack
son, Rosalind Glanton, Mae Mar
shall, Idelle Patton, Messers. F. P.
Phillips and Charles Pierson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-08-01
BAPTISTS HOLD
4 DAY PICNIC

The annual four day Baptist
Sunday School picnic was held in
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Thursday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Rev.
D. E. Beasley of st. Paul is the
pastor of the Central Baptist
church in Fergus Falls, which was
host for the four day meeting.
Attending the picnic from Min
neapolis and st. Paul were Leona,
Irene and Mildred Patrick, Gloria
Mitchell, Alice Patrick, Margaret
Reiss, Katherine Mitchell, Grace
Judy, Betty Wagner, Captols
Grigsby, Lula Drew, Iva Barbee
Cleo Davis, Ray, Clarence and Ray
mond Patrick, John Thomas, Sid.
ney and Fred Anderson, Dennis
Faison, Blaine Ash, Jr., Helen
jackson and Rev. and Mrs. D. E.
Beasley. From Sioux Falls were
Arvella Tate, Virgil Anderson, Mrs
I. Martin, Harvey Mitchell, Bar
bara, Eunice and Georganna Tate
Charlotte Anderson, Bernice and
Geraldine Bridgewater and many
others from surrounding towns.