davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
O TaxicabS

requires neither scientific knowl-
edge, financial wealth, social
standing nor official position
what is needed is a warm heart,
sincere sympathy, good judg-
ment, and an intelligent use of
the resources which may be
made available to all.
What we need in our towns
and communities Is to find men
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

a street., neof the
cmpayh
a dT Town nsan In the
new Du types
tim VIM Shoen,P Pau Ellis
o
of the business sand dnvteyo
over
economical
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06

may do for them, are invaluable.
To thus serve discouraged peo-
pie who are ready to surrender
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-06
'.I Will Fight On"

a BY DR.. Charles Stelzle.
@ Our perplexing human prob
lens will not be settled exclu-
sively through relief agencies,
legislation or so-called "scienti-
fic" methods. Charity organiza-
J tion societies are necessary in
! our complex life. Legislation is
%feeded, because there are GER
tain isslles, the settlement of
which Only the state can deter
mine through fundamental laws.
!. Scientific methods based upon
Nollective experience should be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Last>Minute Girl Rarely Has Charm

important point, II you want to
look your loveliest.
II you dash home hot and both.
cred from sitting under the hair.
drier and then try to comb 1t out
at the last minute. you'll do q messy
Job and If 1t looks unflattertng It
will spoil your good time.
Check over your evening ward
robe today and see that It's spic
and span and In perfect condition.
Better send your evening gowns
to the best cleaner you know. after
each wearing. Dust or CRIME may
be picked up by the skirt when 1t
touches the floor and the moisture
from perspiration teven though
you've used a deodoranD causes
the fabric to take on q stale Odor.
Both are nearly impossible to re-
move II you let them 60 until after
you've worn the dress two or three
times.
Give your cleaned dresses q fresh,
delicate fragrance by pinning
sachets In the same odor as your
favorite perfume to the hangers.
Keep the dresses In protective oiled
silk or cellophane bags.
Wash the dainty slips, girdles
and other lingerie that belong with
your party clothes Immediately
after each wearing. When neatly
pressed and folded. slip sachets
among them. II possible. keep
them tidy and apart.
Learn the best technique for ap-
plying lipetick and eye makeup
to bring out your incest features.
Just before Q party u no time TO
experiment. Have q really good
light on your dressing table or IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
When Youth Calls

One OF the hobgoblins that dis
turbs the peace Of mind OF many
q married woman Is the ugly pic.
ture Of her middle-aged husband
being lured Oh the domestic tread
mill by the dancing feet Of youth.
It seems an accepted idea that
1.-The older they are the harder
they fall" Just why this theory
should be applied to men only has
never been very clear to me.
There are plenty Of middle.sged
women who are willing victims OF
personable young men. not neces-
Sartly gigoloS. whose main object
IN life 3 70 latter apd fleece these
vain and foolish women old
enough to know better than to
fsll for their Establishments.
In Q normal life each decade
brinGs It's Interests and develop
ments Of character. It's only when
one refuses to accept the changes
that q disturbance or interruption
of the placid march Of time and
personal events occurs.
Put the right foot forward. Keep
In step. look ahead-not back
and you won't be either conspicu-
Gus or ridiculous. Unless you trip
over your own vanity.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Good for Civil Life

When . young man Is declared
uudt Tor army service, II does not
mean that he u uniit for the usual
work Of life. They are probably
pgo9ectly able 70 carry on 1t ordi-
nary farming. factory work. the
peofeG9ions. and at many Of the
duties Of our various industries.
We know that the physical health
ct our citizens Is much improved.
~ shown by our lowered sickness
epd death rate among those Of
IS ;iSii Of 1918. 10 per cent Of
the ora1teos were rejected because
q octive tuberculosis. This cause
hao decreased IS per cent among
Mou Of draft age. Heart disease
11ae dropped 20 per cent.
4 NO, our young people are not
yfoWtne soft a large percentage
oeSfhs dryt draft call were volun.
No1S1 Ind ] felt that many OF these
wore young men who had had no
work and might be under par for
that reason. Our local examiners
Do not note this. Defective or in
su6acient teeth. middle ear dis
eeeo and imperfect vision are the
cnlgf causes for rejection.
We have plenty Of men 70
enoose from. We have time and
~ experience OF the last war to
- - n obtaining men of a high
90ytee o1 efficiency for our army.
10 only hope and pray that they
~ never have to fight. But We
vene them not to be hampered by
pnySicaI weakness u they do.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

bonnet Is the hat made OF necktie
silk escorted by a matching neck
tie. Even the most loyal sponsors
Of shirtwaist dresses and mems
shirts for women have been shy
Of the mannish necktie but, when
Toyelle teamed UP silk ties with
Q hat made Of the same diagonal
striped silk, women at the Ritz
Cartons weekly Salon des Ele.
gance applauded roundly..
Some Of the girls were carrying
walking sticks. some wearing tulle
turbans In such new colors as Holy
Smoke. and others were wearing
tiny hats al but buried under
carnations. which are Florelle's
flower Of the hour. Most Of the
hats were tiny. some worn straight,
especially the Life With Father"
or bicycle type Of sailor. and near.
ly all had light and usually con-
trasting mesh yelling.
Gay Trimmings
It's going to be q gay Easter II
these advance bonnets are q cri-
terion. The Smartest dressed wo.
men In town are already wearing
light-colored hats. most Of them
on the small side. Small though
they are, they are trimmed with
flowers. birds, feathers. fruits or
ribbons. sometimes q collection Of
several Of these. The way the hat
Is worn Is most important-some
approving the back-of- the head
hat. others the hat perched
squarely on top. still others the
forward.tilted or profile hat.
There's nothing dark and dreary
about the colors. Totem yellow.
Hopi turquoise. warpatlf red. Mo.
hawk green-can't YOU see EN-?
In q more delicate vein, we have
Nassau pink, Haiti violet, water.
fall and crater blue. and several
other flattering shades. all OF
which makes the outlook bright.
Whatever else one may say about
milliners and those who supply
them with fabrics and colors. they
don't lack imagination.
You might think that anything
80 completely unitarian as pants
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

buttons would be content to blush
unseen. but they adorn hats. stud
ding a hatband no less. For that
matter, other buttons are used
too-pearl ones. for instance.
Rounded Shoulders
Lest you think my only interest
- In hats. I'll hurry on TO- the new
shoulder developments. which are
causing Q good deal Of comment,
favorable and otherwise. In spite
Of the fact that It's q time when
one needs TO square ones shoul-
derS. fashion. just to prove that
she has the privilege Of being In
consistent. decides that shoulders,
having reached the extreme Of
squareness. must introduce a new
and rounded line. The rounded
line u feminine and softer but,
mind you. 1t doesn't slope. 1t just
isn't squared of as Of current
date.
The new modified shoulders.
often cut In one with yoke or
bodice. are regarded as the most
important single influence In
spring dress styles. A softer. more
supple bodice, a slim skirt and a
longer-waisted effect. often Gre
ated by yokes. are important fac
tors for q dress season that Is
meat and ladylike. but not fussy."
Definitely not fussy. I'd say.
Clothes for everyday wear retain
q casual air. while those for eve
ming. while elegant. are not fussy,
with the exception OF the beruf-
ned so-called rllmba dresses
which are. after all, in the mi
nority.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

During Q recent animated con.
versatiou on the dreayy subject Of
growing old. one Of the men pres
ent made Q unique point. He exc
planned that while he simply de-
tested the idea Of being old. he
didn't mind In the least having
his age known.
II don't care whether my friends
know my age or not" he said.
ITS knowing 1t myself that I
don't like. I've got too much COM
mon sense to expect to fool people
into thinking I'm not old. know
I'm old and that's all that mat
ters."
Sensible. don't you think?
As Q matter Of fact. unless the
subject Is brought to their aHen-
ton, It's doubtful whether any one
thinks Of. or Is greatly concerned
with. the ages Of hts friends or
business associates.
Another contribution to the sub
ject under discussion was this
thoueht-a quotation. the source
Of which I do, not know: In the
morning youth Is always trium-
plant"
Just another way Of saying that
come morning the older folk have
to pull themselves together and
are distinctly slower on the up
take.
It's quite possible that those who
dread old age are soonest over"
taken by It and that those who
never think very much about how
old they are. but keep interested
and busy. are the ones who arc
least affected by the onrushing
years.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Red Cross Lady
Collects Hoard
Of Magazines
BY TALBOT LAKE

IT Is quite an astonishing thing
I that the charitable work start
ed by one person should reach a
many as four to five hundred
thousand people In q year. But
that Is what Miss Nellie Open
helm. director OF the Library and
Magazine Service of the New York
Chapter Of the American Red
Cross. has accomplished.
In 1910. Miss Oppenheim. who
Is q volunteer worker. handled her
department so efficiently that
100000 magazines were collected
and distributed to hospitals In the
city. Daily she goes to the Red
Cross ONCE and now she has
things going like clockwork. When
General Robert G. Davis becari0
executive director OF the New
York Red Gross chapter. one Of
the first things he did was to au-
thorize Miss Oppenheim to carry
on her work under chapter
auspices.
Every magazine Is flrst brought
TO our store room In the chapter
house 1t SIS Lexington avenue. :"
says Miss Oppenheim. Before
being packed for delivery each
cover Is stamped with . line certi-
tying It @ . gift Of the publisher,
distributed BY the American Red
Gross. We figure that. on IN aver
age. every magazine serves at least
foar people,"
After being authorized as q Red
Cross committee chairman. Miss
Oppenheifn got promises from 10
clubs and 81 hotels that unused
magazines would be turned over 70
her. She succeeded In getting
news services. department stores
and package delivery companies
to donate their trucks and tho
services Of their men for delivery
Of the magazines to the hospitals.
Bespectacled. gray-haired. Miss
Oppeuheim has worked the whole
procedure out 50 well that . ser.
vice that reaches an estimated
100000 persons q year costs the
Red Gross only $3.50 annually
the cost Of the wrapping paper and
string. Why she hasn't found
some way Of cadging these items Il
beyond us.
Once In q while q bonanza drops
down on the Magazine Lady. Just
before Christmas somebody sent
1.160 picture books for children
and one club sent ] 500 magazines.
Miss Oppenheim supplies l%5
different magazines and tries to
al special orders. Hardest to
obtain. and never In sufficient
quantities. are children's maya.
zines. She serves 50 hospitals and
knows Just what magazines peo-
pie ranging from very old to chill
dren prefer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07


raised smile. he observed that she
expected to be noticed. He said.
Hello. little GIRL" and Dorothy's
grin broadened.
She was pleased and clustered.
She turned her head away quickly.
dangling her doll by an arm sew
eral minutes after the man had
pssyed. before she regained her
equilibrium and could speak ma
turally again to her doll.
II Dorothy Is self-conscious be-
fore all grown ups. there Is Q good
reason for It. She Is the baby and
nine years younger than the
second youngest child. Everything
she says or does Is noticed and
commented upon.
As b rule, she cannot begin to
talk to herself at play. without
attracting an audience. Mother.
dad. brother or sister are sure to
prompt her to show on by asking.
ISIS dolly bad?" Acting upon sug-
gestion. the tot Is sure to give the
doll q resounding whack. and from
this point on may start acting up.
From being prompted at play.
leased. laughed 1T or fused over.
Dorothy Is extremely self.conScl.
Gus and looks for such attention
constantly. She cannot know the
eject 1t Is. having upon her-how
1t interferes with her ability to
concentrate and in h ibits the
growth Of her personality. Her
parents should.
Careless and unnecessary inter-
ruptions when child Is at play
confuse him and rob him OF the
carefree and natural spirit so I'M
portant to childhood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

enough TO give IT a soft, naturally
lovely look.
More important still. she makes
good grooming a habit by following
q regular schedule for shampoos,
depilatortes and manicures. She Is
sufficiently adept at applying her
polish and party makeup to be
able to do 1t with a maximum Of
confidence and q minimum Of time.
As a result. an unexpected invita-
ton does not throw her into q
panic. /
II you want to be popular and to
have fun at your parties 0ncluding
those you give yourself. borrow
some Of her ideas. Having your
hair set - early ~ possible u IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

your bathroom, SO you can do an
expert makeup Job.
And take your time about IL!
Hastily applied makeup In poor
lighting Is sure to look awful.
You're apt to get on too much rouge
or smear your lipstick. Either
means you'll have to remove all
your makeup and start over again.
Don't risk spelling a perfectly
good party by buying your sheer
hose q pair at q time. or waiting
until you have an invitation before
discovering you need new pair OF
dancing slippers. A run Is likely
to happen In any girls life. Unless
you have an extra pair Of sheers OH
hand. you'll have to put on pair
Of your old service weight" hose
which are sure to detract from your
party dress and attractive shoes.
As for shoes that pinch, they
would ruin any girls disposition
and looks! Buy yours at least a
week before the party, II you need
new ones. Walk around In them
when being fitted. then try them
out at home. II necessary. have
the straps or height Of the heels
adjusted SO they feel comfortable
on your feet.
II you make a weekly manicure
q, regular beauty rite. you can gen.
orally preserve your polish between
times with thought and little care.
II yours Is Clipped or worn, how
ever. you should be expert enough
to patch IL. or II this can't be done
to start over with a brand new
coat.
Be sure TO keep your favorite
shade Of polish on hand for Just
such emergencies. And when you
sit down to change your polish.
take your time and do Q good 5ool
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

Sixteen millions between the
ageS q tweuty-one and thirty
nve registered for service. About
6.oo0. 90 men will be examined
but at present only 100000 are
to - chosen. Under these circum.
stances. the army can be pretty
cl3ooGy. Col. 8. J. Kopatzky. Chief
oe the medical division Of New
York CITY, submits the figures fol
the 0TSt examination In New York
CITY. BY local boards. There were
1.o13 man examined. OF these
l.911 ware accepted for general
military service and $50 were re-
3eeted q marked ut for limited
duty only.
Among the causes for rejection,
10 we're underweight. IL were
overweight. two were Of deficient
ho1ght. Detective vision Was the
cane of 70 reflections. diseases Of
tho heart. %: in1antile paralysis.
Only six men were rejected for
known syphilis. There were 90
who gave positive evidence Of hav.
1ng had syphilis and were de-
4etTed for further examination.
The leading cause for rejection
WoG imperfect teeth. Eighty .eigh,
nm were rejected because Of toe
1ov teeth. se e,
] quote these figures 70 show
tla1t We are not physical weak.
linG1. They compare 1ayorably
with the dguros Of the last draft
bllt We now have X-ray and lab.
0rotory tests to discover obscure
weaknesses. We did not have
such equipment In 1917. Physi-
clans Instructions are much more
Gpocif1c than they were IN 1917
md many viii be rejected who
would have been accepted then.
a bulletin Just issued by an In
0ll11uce company points out that
American youth today Is more 1T
- serve the country than was any
previous eeneration. including men
@ the World War. 4 large pro-
pogt1on Of reflections, II Is indi.
Gated. are for ailments that are
minor and often correctable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

time again be-
cause she Is SO
p o 1 s e d and
charming and
lovely to look
at, u the one
who keeps her
party wardrobe
N q perpetual
state Of readi-
ness.
She makes It
q point to have
her hair set the
day before the
party, SO she
can brush and
fuss with II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

excuse themselves on the ground
that It's self-protection. not van
tty. that impels them to be q little
less than truthful about their
birth dates.
! even think they are more un-
Outstanding Of women who apply
subtraction instead Of addition
when counting birthdays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
TRENDS IN LINGERIE

Favorites in popular priced lin
gerie groups landings done In
delicate pastel embroideries
used on midriff insetS and for
necklines popular alike In
gowns and slips.
In the matter OF colorful en-
broiderieS whereas the popu-
lar type use 1t with restraint &.
the tandmadeS are more likely to
use embroidery lavishly In rich
color combinations and In large
floral designs.
Midrin insets add length to
nightgown waistlines In a more
pronounced lowered line than has
been the case In other seasons.
Wide or narrower insets achieving
this longer look.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

all "a Q n tell
y on b GU {
their age. Not
n o ". " h Q n
3 ETH n & and
holding job Q
depends on It.
Men are now
faced with the
great tempta.
ton to 60 on
record q being
only a. old -
they look. or
as old a. they
can get away
with admitting
to be. T ey
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

TIE Metropolitan Museum OF
AT y New York u presenting IN
~ House Of Jewels" 5000 years
~ ~ history Of precious stones
- @ sod and silver. Incident.
~ tn y alDo the pre-history Of
q roboofy and fabric decoration.
~ 81 ct the most stimulating
r. 1e,nns hs1d y the museum.
Qo04 ~ one of the llrst metals
49, 1etfoete4 mans attention. Il
1no1t a1ngily worked, and Il
e4us satisfaction and
togm and n color
s C1t beeuuse Il %.
n3lyp 81 the Old
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

anyone 9 . m 9
near her. even
II It " ere Q
stranger pass
ing. h Q be-
Q q m Q Y ~
Disconnected.
A man went
by. intent up
on Is busi-
ness. He would
not have no.
ticed the child
Il she hadn't
stopped every.
: n ] n 3 4. and
stared 1t him.
NJ 49, 1919.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
By JACQUELINE HUNT

A SURE way to spoil your fun at
"A the incest party Of all the year
Is to leave all your preparations
until the last minute. The wise
girl. the one who's invited time and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Short Cuts

Place . shallow pan OF water
directly on the floor Of the oven
and what you are baking viii not
Scorch.
Good cheese has . granny
cut and b not greasy.
Save leftover broccoli for .
salad on lettuce next day. Chilled.
with French dressing poured over
It. 1t Is delicious and many prefer
1t that way. =
Try using lemon Juice 70
remove Ink stains from The
fingers.
II q recipe calls for Q dash oS
anything. and you prefer 70 meaa.
ure. make It less than an e1gn0
Of q teaspoon. z
An slacasut way % ninee
parsley 3 - Term Z eoe(oes
q osvoeal Otolks. He'd See
leaves botWoom thumb aU4 IN.
eees CO the 1eft hard an0 out
6no Nh ~ kitehee ec>soeeA
..( = v.'..tN /. !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Don't Tease Tot
In His World
Of Fantasy

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
7 TITLE Dorothy playing In front
- OF her house talked aloud to
her doll and 70 herself. She seemed
perfectly content Is long - she
felt unobserved. But the minute
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
FRIDAY
Breakfast

fH1OAx
Breakfast
Grapefruit Halves
Whole Wheat Cereal
Buttered Raisin Toast
Dinner
Tomato Juice
Dreamed Goldfish on Toast
Buttered Broccoli
French Fried Potatoes Celery
Fruit Cup Cookies Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Banana on Ready-to-Serve
Cereal
Pancakes Honey
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Pork Chops
Apple Sauce Mashed TurnipS
Escalloped Potatoes
Hot Gingerbread. Whipped Cream
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07

v ~ 2 Va AAAAesS
duties Of life.
a soldier must
b al m o st q
perfect speci-
men. with no
o bSe nv q b ] e
condition that
may cause him
to be q liabil-
ity for te n
years or more.
T h o u 8 h our
army Is largely
m e C h q niged.
yet each man
must be capa-
BILE Of long and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
It's Season
For Boiled
Dinner Now
By JUDITH WILSON

THE reasonably priced vege-
. tables In markets - new
cabbage. turnips. carrots and
beets - call to mind q New
England boiled dinner. Mon
days dinner choice In this weeks
menus. TO these ingredients one
has only to add corned beef and
potatoes to have the complete
mskings Of . thrifty. popular dish.
Corned beef made from the
rtrnp. tiank or thick rib Is best
Tor q boiled dinner. II you prefer.
picked beets may be served In
stead Of boiled beets. Some New
EnRlanders say always serve the
corned beef cold with hot vege-
tables cooked In the liquor In
which the meat was boiled the day
before.
Among those who like the meat
hot. however. there are some who
claim that the cabbage and beets
should always be cooked separate
ly. while others say that It's best
to cook everything In the same
liquor.
While such differences as to de-
tail may give one talking point.
they hardly detract from the fun
damental goodness Of this popular
American dish. It would be sound
economy II you're budgeting to
serve 1t sometime during the forth
coming week.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Baked Pears with Cream
Individual Omelets Bacon
Biscuits Butter jelly
Roast Leg Of Lamb
Buttered Carrots and Peas
Spaghetti with Gravy
Tomato-Celery Salad
Apple and Raisin Pie Gomez
MONDAY
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice
Wheat Cakes Maple Syrup
Milk Coffee
New England Boiled Dinner
Sliced Picked Beet Salad
Rice Pudding Tea or Coffee
TUESDAY -,
Breakfast
Stewed Apricots
Oatmeal
~ n,sttApAA TNock
Cinnamon Buns Milk Coffee
Dinner
Shepherds Pie cot Leftover
Lamb)
With Mashed Potato Cover
Julienne Snap Beans
Sliced Tomatoes
Tapioca Pudding Coffee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Corned Beef Hash Patties
with Poached Egg
Buttered Toast Milk Coffee
Dinner
Vegetable and Milk Chowder
Casserole Of Macaroni and Cheese
Mixed Green Salad
Apple DumplingS Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Soft-Cooked Eggs
Toasted Mullins
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Baked Beef Loaf
with Mushroom Sauce
Dreamed Caulif1ower
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Tomato and WatercreSS Salad
Refrigerator Ice Cream Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Cheerful Easter Forecast
In Lovely Millinery Styles
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKAs the time approaches for spring to enter
dramatically and usual head FIRST millners are hav-
ing coming parties for their brain children some
Of which lovely others less lovely than smart sensa-
tional Among the teammates involving the Easter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-07
Nv Spring Brightly cooed and Decked Gay Trimming
Smile at Passing Years
So They'll Smile at You
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

GROWING old gracefully Is nice trick you do It,
Few Those who try hardest seem to be the
who make the worst hash Of It. Women popularity sup
posed to be the most resenful toward passing years
and 20 to greatest lengths to camouage them wonder