davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

OF course. any diseased condi-
Hou of the 'nailroot or nailbed
NUT BE- corrected. RingworM n 4
colnm0n complication. WhitdeldS
ointment rubbed wen into the nail
1pcf and under the free end win
- 6olpflll. II the Systemic coudi.
tio0 q rood. then local applications
en- u effective. An ONCE, shop. or
STARE GIRL should keep Q little oil
Oe cream n her handbag and lub-
xteoto the nails after washing on
10 dirt. dust, and Ink. Do this 1t
lonGt tWn OF three times . day. A
Httle warmed oil mAssaged into the
haDo q The nails each night viii be
ol Uroat he1p. A very successful
mode az fxSatment Il to soak the
lneog TIL eaoh night for ten to
M8Eo0n minutes IN . warmed mix
41ro Oompoood Of one ounce Of
.GNo6e almond oil, one ounce Of
\ xnooln md . hall ounce Of sper-'
1n0ooA After soaking. . little OF
~ Snxtnro shoegld be rubbed into
H. tnne a each nail and allowed
q SQnlatn over night. This supplies
{ko MI With Oh and tends to pre-
S&nt Go1tting and breaking.
NM q. g. \. also asks what kind
M how she should use nail poll
IN. 4 very much fear that Is out
II NJ dne. ! don't like mall polish
SunyhOW and 90 III not delve into
thnt e she insists, she can ask q
Gn0f1cian. Nail polish and lipstick
~ ~ great bane to the doctor.
During our examinations Of . pa
t3onG the color and texture Of the
0nGoEnailS. the color Of the lips
Gn4 The reaction Of the pupils Of
fh4soyoD may be Of great impor-
fDQ1o n arriving ct q diagnosis.
olV paint lipstick and eye drops
<4$nWea drug store are hard 70 sec
sr1g61DG ! have heard that sew
4 f6ote Of . heavy liquid polish
3 4tUeont cracking nails. I pos
~ ~ knowledge or opinion on
auAjeck
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

I do, Of course, think that . wife
should live within the family
means. When Q man marries 4 girl
who has her own money he u re-
spected for not using It. but I do
not think he should refuse to per-
NIT her to do 30.
It Isn't exactly an enviable posi-
ton to be dependent on anyone.
The wife who has her own pocket
money, money she does not have to
account for to anyone, u the envy
always Of women who haven't. I do
not think your wife should enter
tain more lavishly than your in
come permits or In any way embar-
rsss you BY her financial indepen-
dence, bat I do think she has .
perfect right 70 spend, or save, the
money her father gives her and to
accept any present he may see at to
give her.
what are you afraid Of? Il It that
"a independent wife cannot be
held or dominated? Do you think
that. IN order to keep your COM
imand Of the household. your
wife must be dependent on you? II
you do you cannot be very sure Of
her love for you-or Of yourself.
Too much money Il apt 70 have q
Voyy devastating effect On some
WoGlAon. N'S quite possible that pour
wife y one Of them, In which case
you might persuade her father not
TO give her money but 70 cohflne hts
generous impulses To making her
gifts other than money. IA any
event, look at this situation from
her side as well - your own. Il
definitely has two sides.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

A style authority says that Hex
Utility is the word for coming FASH
ions and that rightly Is out. She
says waistlines are coming out Of
their confirmed. frankly rigid state.
and reSaining their natural HEX
ible look. II that sounds O. though
waistlines are getting larger. that
Is what It means, but this u very
important: The tendency u still TO
have the waistline Clearly defined
50 that Il continues 70 look small.
It's well 70 look to your waist
line so that It may do justice To
the stunning belts the shops are
showing. and also because many Of
the new clothes. especially sports
clothes. are In two sections. both
calculated 70 accent the long tors0
line which should follow your own
figure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
Natural Shoulder Line Is Growing
Popular; Square Mode Going Out
By ELEANOR GUM

New York - Shoulders once
square and broad enough to bear
the burden Of overloaded lapels.
are bending under their load. II
you'll keep your eye on shoulder
lines you will flnd that they are
not a. sharp edged Is they were.
Instead Of being square they are
softly rounded.
Everywhere the subject Is dis
cussed they are identified q nat
ural shoulder lines-not dropping
or sloping. but natural. II your
shoulders are naturally squarish.
don't worry about that. Just re-
move the superfluous padding. Or.
II you simply can't bear 70 do that.
round the corners instead Of hav-
ing them come to q sharp peak.
Come spring and you will be able
TO confirm what u now little more
than q prophecy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

looked sheepish and no doubt was
gloating inwardly. The girl went OF
by herself. sullen and broodirg.
probably occupied In vengef full
wish-thinking concerning her
brother. In these cases, anger rare
ly focuses upon the parent after
punishment. but turns instead to
the one who caused It.
It is one thing to teach children
hollow, polite phrases and some
thing else again to teach funda-
mental good manners. The good
manners here referred to have to
do with feeling rather than social
forms. They cannot be taught by
rote. They are based on considers
ton for people. and are best &C
quired through practice In every
day living.
Where children quarrel, In other
words, It Il up to the parents to
provide them with practice In get
ting along-practice, that u. In not
quarreling. II you sense trouble In
the wind, step In and stop it from
developing. This Is the time when
an appeal to reason may be made
successfully, as q rule. But with q
storm already raging, It Is best to
save ones breath and act instead.
So don't attempt to reason or scold
as you separate the contestants to
cut short their quarrel. Thus you
show them plainly that such con-
duct won't be tolerated, that It Is
taboo. II the parent Is consistent In
this line Of action. the tots soon
realize that they must try TO get
along better.
Separation Is not only good for
the strained nerves Of the confess
tants but gives the parent q
breather in which to think the mat
ter through. She may discover
jealousy or that one child Is taking
advantage Of the other. and will
learn what to do to create better
understanding between them. II
after a reasonable period Of sepa-
ration there still are hard feelings,
one should call q meeting and give
each child fair hearing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
She Rallies u. S,
Women to Aid
The British
BY TALBOT LAKE

THERE are many volunteer Or
1 ganizations working for Britain
In this country. but probably none
has taken greater hold upon the
public fancy than Bundles for
Britain" It may be the catchy
name, or the work the organization
does, that makes It such . big hit
with the public. It might also Be the
guiding genius Of the Bundles for
Britain, Inc. Mrs. wales Latham.
an attractive society matron Of
New York City.
Just about q year ago, Mrs.
Latham began to wonder II anyone
was going to do anything for Eng
land. She loved that country and.
after waiting for somebody to start
something, she got impatient and
decided to do something herself.
so she wrote . letter TO Winston
Churchill, who replied that there
was . great need for knitted artt-
cleS, sweaters. muf1lers, helmets
ana such things for the men who
worked on the trawlers In the
North Sea.
Mrs. Latham then obtained the
use Of IN empty storeroom free.
bought . lot Of wool wholesale and
decided to get people to knit It up.
II they could pay for It, 30 much
the better, because that meant
more wool on the shelves. In three
weeks abe shipped 1000 sweaters
and wooden helmets. 500 scarfs, 500
socks and 900 mittens.
People heard about this venture
and It began to take hold. After
DunkerQue. interest became ire
mendous. Bundles for Britain now
ships bales and cases OF goods
across the ocean by the boatload.
Old clothing, overcoats. blankets-
Ill sorts q Articles-are going to
bombed-out families.
It has become nationwide prof.
ect-people Ill over the country are
working on It. Mrs. Latham works
ten hours Q day and then answers
mail far into the night. Since she
began this project she has natur-
ally come to know many Britishers.
Lord Lothian, before he died, was
In contact with her.
Il have felt al along that this
country must not get into the war;"
she says. II love England, but be-
neve helping England - We are Is
sewing her and serving ourselves.
too. In the end am perfectly sure
that England will win, and that
England and the United States win
carry on together after the war In
some sort Of better world. Good has
got TO come out Of It all. It always
has, In the whole course Of history"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

49H6m8 INK O0
their finger
tips, - we'll IS
once dirt and
dust requiring
frequent waSh-
ing with abra-
sive soap. Men
are bothered .
Z 3 Q q t d Cal
" h Q n n Q y
N u st work In
dirt and are a..
ways catching
the ends Of the
nails On some
{ h / n 3 q n q
hVAakinR M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
DINNERS
Dreaded Veal Outlet
Baked Squash Mashed Potatoes
Tomato and Lettuce Salad
Mandarin Orange Cream Tarts
Lamb Stew with Vegetables
over Buttered Wide Noodles
ChiCory Salad
lemon Chiffon Pudding COTE

together thoroughly and cook in
double boiler until thickened. Add
orange rind, grated. Arrange or
ange slices In bottom Of serving
dish. Cover with first mixture when
1t has cooled. Chill. Cover with
meringue made Of stiffly beaten
egg whites with sugar. Brown
quickly In hot oven and decorate
with additional orange slices for
serving.
GRAPEFRUIT FRAPPE
Pour 2H cups Of sections and
juice Of fresh grapefruit Cor / No.
2 can grapefruit sections) into
trays Of automatic refrigerator and
freeze until Arm but not hard
(ab0ut 2 hours. To serve, pile In
sherbet glasses and flavor with
creme de menthe. grenadine. rum
or sherry. Serve as first or last
course. Serves 4.
ORANGE FROSTING
teaspoon white corn syrup
~ cup sugar
Il teaspoon grated orange rind
egg white
3 tablespoons orange juice
" teaspoon lemon Juice
Sprinkling of salt
Put corn syrup. sugar. grated
orange rind, egg white and orange
juice in double boiler, and cook
over boiling water 6 to z minutes.
beating constantly with rotary
beaten. Remove from heat, add
lemon Juice and salt. Beat thor
oughly and spread on cake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
REMOVING STAINS

To remove stains from polished
wood. trays or tables. caused by
heated dishes. a thin paste made
from salad oil and salt Is very
ef1icacious. Spread 1t over the
marked area and leave for an
hour or more: then rub Of with O
soft cloth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
Daily Care
Is Price Of
Charm
By JACQUELINE HUNT

ANY woman can be good
- looking II she really wants
to be and works hard at 1t. She
might not be q beauty contest
winner; perhaps she can't even
be pretty In the way she wants.
but she can be nice-looking and
smart.loolking enough to draw even
more than . second glance wher-
ever she goes. She may not be able
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
BRIGHTENs ROOM

II you have q rather bayo ROOM
dress Il up with 3 hanging Ghel1
or two painted 70 harmonic With
the color Of the room tut11Qot1C1
Put small colorful objects - -
pots Of trailing vineo 6 g.
greenery on the shelves. Ton San
do much for . slivht ezvsndisue
OF money. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

perform mira
Giles, as some Of you seem to expect.
For instance, in this mornings
mail Is q letter from girl who ex-
poets to attend q Junior prom In
two weeks and hopes to clear up
her muddy. blemished complexion
In time to look stunning in her new
evening gownl
can tell her how to conceal the
blemishes effectively for an evening
with q good cover-up foundation
cream or lotion that matches her
complexion tones and how to use
glamorous makeup. but only lots
Of soap and water and faithful
daily care can really improve her
face. And she must do all the scrub
bing and rinsing and protecting
with kindly healing lotions.
Beauty Takes Time
I can tell you older women that
certain exercises and q good pos
ture will help you ward of that
double chin quicker than anything
else. but can't make you hold your
head high. your spine straight and
shoulders relaxed. You must see for
yourself how MISUNDERSTANDING
and aging your sagging throat and
jawline are. then resolve really to
work ct correcting them.
Remember In any beauty build
ing program, you must do some
thing every day or the good results
are slow in coming. You might get
away with areally thorough cream
ing, massage and tie-up with an
iced astringent once or twice q
week. but you must carry through
your muscle Tightening exercises
every day. You must scrub and
rinse: apply q little cream and at
least take q few seconds for smack
ing the underchin; and you must
take two or three simple posture
exercises daily.
II you describe your skin condi-
ton to me as carefully as possible.
I can suggest certain creams that
seem best suited to your needs, but
I cannot tell you which one to use.
You must experiment until you
find the one that actually gives you
most satisfactory results. I can sug-
gest q routine for your skin care,
but can't insist that you follow It
indefinitely. Try it, then adapt 1t to
your needs.
Some skins are more responsive
than others. Some can be kept sup
pie. clear and smooth by q thor
ough cream facial once q week:
others need their quota Of cream
every single night, maybe some ex-
ira after unusual exposure, or they
become flaky and sensitive. Some
very oily skins respond well to q
thorough massage with q heavy
cream that contains some astrin-
gent ingredients.
You Must Experiment
The warming and stimulating ef-
feet Of the cream plus massage re-
wives sluggish tissues. A stimulat-
ing mask that Is also quite drying Is
the best conditioner for other oily
skins. while some exceedingly dry,
sensitive skins are improved by .
mild mask. I can only suggest-I
cannot experiment for you'll
I can tell you what to do for your
brittle nails and ragged cuticles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

that he has no right to do this. that
It u making her very careless with
my money and giving her extrava-
CANT habits. ! very much fear that
she soon viii be quite dissatisfied
with what do for her, % che II
becoming very luxury loving and
living far beyond our means.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

SSAOxSSy W 0UQs
port my wife:
we live CONF
I or ta bly,. IL.
though n o { In
lu = ury. Her
father u . very
" ell.to-do
man and keeps
making her, his
only child. very
costly presents
- ] u coat,
J 9 " Q Try and
sometimes sub
Stauttal 8 U N 3
Of money.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
Ianqy Flavor Makes Delicious Ingredient Your Dessert
Husband Shouldn't Resent
Parents Gifts to His Wife
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WHEN girl marreS man who has considerably money
than her father should her husband II her father
gives her substantial presents3
The question may 1t drst glance not debatabe but
his the true story Of young husband bitterly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
How to Patch Up
Those Childish
Quarrels

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
TWO children were quarreling.
4 Their mother, standing nearby.
may or may not have known what
1t was all about. But when she
heard the sister call the brother an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

When you ~ molasDss for gin-
ger bread. w1co cakes, o. cookies
and e = not dark Gnoush. add,
tVo tshleOoons q melted choc.
olste TO- This win 0afken mo-,
lssSss and will also givs u . nice
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
Tangerine Cream Tarts
A Treat for Pie-Lovers
BY JUDITH WILSON

or ALL the citrus fruits the angerne mandarin orange
u.s. perhaps the most novel, The puffy, easytopeel skin
and the sections that separate readily make this winter fruit
But them there also the pleasing subtle
gerne flavor and plentiful markets
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
Dry, Brittle Nails Cured
By Well Balanced Diet
D. CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

U augernai thing Of beauty or Just the opposite
Nh g. c. j. OF York, says she works In an ONCE and
cay distressed by condition Of her nails They are dry
ey crack and split break Oh Ill the time and she cannot
ee from straight . very condition, particu-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

ugly name. she
8 l q p p e d her
q n d forced an
q p o logy. I'm
s orry." tn e
c h ii d uttered
in q rasping
voice that be-
IL d t h o 8 Q
words. But the
mother appa-
rently was sat-
iShed that she
h q d m q d Q
p e q c e by the
e x p e d lent Of
this Formally.
The broth er
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17
FOR FROZEN PLANTS

When house plants have been
frost bitten put them In 4 cool.
dark place until they thaw. Do
not keep them In warm room.
and do not water for two or three
days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

port1ons. Men do not usually allow
The condition 70 disturb them %
much @ do women.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

Iny1y among housewives, who must
61vo t11e1f hands IN water much Of
- time and then clean and dust.
NJ - flnd Il Ia once girls who
vogk q typing and other machines.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

his father-tn-law's iuteySereuce IN
hts Affairs.
NY dear Mrs. Martin: Here Il
my story and would appreciate
your angle on It. I earn sulacient
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

Copyright. 1891. by ysirehal.
Skstehsd here Is The three.
Z bsstea bexy boys eest with .
sew detail in The spsulst
shesldos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

kcIlIle Il6VOI. III ScdSOIl 1OW
gerines are cheaper than most eat
ing oranges. so keep the fruit bowl
well filled with them while they
last. Pie eaters will like mandarin
orange cream tarts. II preferred,
the fllling given In the recipe be-
low may be turned into q 9-inch
baked pie shell instead Of the six
baked tart shells called for. It may
be made either with fresh or
canned fruit sections. The latter Is
q recent fruit innovation. The tan
gerine sections are put up minus
membrane, rind or seeds In con-
venient form for use as Is or COM
bined In salads and desserts.
No discussion Of any of the cit
rus fruits would be complete with
out q reminder of the delicious
desserts that can be made with
oranges, lemons, and grapefruit
too. II you like. For those who may
be interested In learning new uses
Of these fruits there are several
interesting desserts In today's list
ing Of recipes.
These tarts are easily made: the
tart shells may be made in ad-
vance II desired.
MANDARIN ORANGE CREAM
TARTS
u cup sugar
" cup -four. or 81 tablespoons
cornstarch
IA teaspoon salt
z cups milk, scalded
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
tablespoons butter
egg white
teaspoon vanilla
baked tart shells
can III 0z.) mandarin
oranges, drained
" cup cream, whipped
Mix sugar. -four or cornstarch.
and salt. Stir in milk gradually.
Cook in top part Of double boiler
over hot water. stirring constantly
until mixture thickens. Cover and
cook 10 minutes. Remove from
heat. and stir small amount Of
mixture into slightly beaten egg
yolls. Combine with remaining hot
mixture. Return to heat, and cook
2 minutes longer. Remove from
heat: add butter. and mix we'll.
Beat egg white until stiff but not
dry. Fold In hot mixture: add va
nilla. Cool. Turn into tart shells
Cor pie SHIELD and garnish with
segments Of mandarin oranges.
Top with whipped cream. Makes 6
servings.
LEMON CHIFFON PUDDING
5 tablespoons -four
I cup sugar
3 tablespoons butter
Seq yolks, beaten
Il cup lemon Juice
/ cup milk
3 egg whites, stifYly beaten
Cream together flour. sugar and
butter. Add beaten egg yolks.
lemon Juice and milk. Mix well.
and fold In egg whites. Bake In
individual custard cups In mod
crate oven (S7S degrees F. IS
minutes. Will form cake top with
layer Of -custard below.
ORANGE CREAM CUSTARD
egg yolks, beaten
1/3 cup sugar
z tablespoons -four
N teaspoon salt
cup orange juice
cup cream Tor evaporated
milk
teaspoon grated orange rind
II cup grange slices
3 err whites
tablespoons sugar
Combine egg yollrs. sugar. flour.
salt. orange juice and cream: mix
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

20 moe or OVcx~
c o m g certain
feature or dg.
ure faults, but
or every one
-she-can,t Inn
prove, tn e re
are several she
can.
Beauty ed-
tors q n d con-
sultants often
can help put q
woman on the
rig h t beauty
all, but We
cannot always
perform mira
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-17

Combine egg yolks. sugar. flour.
salt. orange juice and cream: mix
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-27
juno o7, l94l

B4ES IN TIE VALLEY COLT.
Just tGllz to thom IN your
best American lonCuoo5, thoT 90
not today un6ors tcnd Go1'n'a21, / tai
len or Russicn. and b9St OF ell,
loarn TO u.s. oood honey in place.
OF Wi to sugar, 4v@n "a yc0l' eos
foo. honey is the natural he'll III
ful onorgy producing sugar. Tt
Will not ruin your Kidneys, nor
mako ycur hc2rt work overtime No
eleanor end moro interesting run
than to play vi til G Tow friendly
boos in your fri ondly Arctic.
After about five years of g.
motouI boo1ooping, you may be SUI
ficicntly advanced IN ooe-loI@, to
keep tn hives, end oftor aaothor
five, yor ray bocoro tho first
groct Arctic Apiar3sts Ind tl2ct
will mario you healthy, wealthy enc
famous.
BY f. L. Iorzio.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-27

III. end IRIS. Losto, EleW 3llot
Of 6c1t Lcko City, Utcll, were in
the lotanusk2 Valley On Tuesday,.
They uero very much Impressed by
tho way tho fcrmors il general orc
taking ccrc OF thoir farms toods
ond the work tho EIp crimont Stats
ion is carrying on
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-27

Several carlocds OF t7ct ctors
end other equipment Ter Us ca tho
now Tocd come citing Pclmo-, end An
choraCo Wi tn tho 2i chcrds III. Hwy.
passed. thru Polmor LIST L. Ac-
cor1inC TO Clyde King, tho como tin
road is under cons tructioi4 TT rive
difforont points, ct this &c end
ct several points on the Fl chordson
Hwy. ond OF tho ioo. l'or.- on tho
projoc wi II BE- continued cs long as
possible during tho WjIto-, tho some
phases OF cons t1'uctio OF VI tc slow
&C up or stopp ID by cold = ctao1,c
1t IS now cstinctod tl2ct G wocr Vi II
be required to corDloto t,2 connect
ion OF Anchorogo and Pclnor vi tn
Fairbanks end Valdez by rctl.
Silonco is G tlruo Fri ord, who
ncvor bctrays. ConHucius.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-27

The Boys Al Camp Will 90
Girls Comp July 10, IL, emo e ct
Kings Lake. All boys and girls
who belong to III Clubs crc urged
to attend those tnrco dcy camps if
ct Gil possible.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-06-27

llrao Lydia Fohn- Honson, Homo
Demons trotion Leader, assisted Wit
tho program ct the IIomornal,ors Camp
the pest vook and IS holding elias S
os with tho Anchorage Eomomokors
this Wcck.