davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
She Plans Work
For Girl Scouts
On Defense
By TALBOT LAKE

THE Girl Scouts are falling In
! with the National Defense move
ment. too. Miss Eleanor Frances
Edison, director Of the Girl Scout
Federation Of Greater New York,
feels the Scouts now have q great
opportunity to serve.
so many activities In our Scout
program" she explained. involve
the same skills that women In gem
eral realize they must learn for ma
tionaI defense. Our girls are taught
first aid, care Of children at home
and In recreation centers, cooking
and nutrition. These skills might
not be In demand industrially. but
II the daughter at home were com.
petent. 1t would leave the mother
free to give her time In ways the
community might need"
Miss Edison started out as q con-
cert singer. went into banking and
from there into the Girl Scouts. She
Is Q cheerful. broad-shouldered wo-
man with ash blonde hair. blue eyes
and . ruddy. healthy look. Her ia
vorite sport Is q tough one-clear-
ing the forest at q friends house In
Connecticut. She also likes to plant
potatoes and hoe corn.
In the wintertime she sings. for
her own pleasure. She commenced
her career Is q musician. After
graduating from Smith College. she
went 70 the New England ConSer.
vatory Of Music and then taught
voice 1t Converse College. Spartan
burg. 8. G.
After that she went on the con-
cert stage and did pretty we'll. when
she decided to act as secretary to
some physicians In her spare time.
In 1923 the National City Bank Of
New York gave her . Job which
lasted u years.
Scouting With girls tempted her
through the pleadtngs Of . niece.
Nancy. who wes an ardent Girl
Scout. Miss Edison felt her work In
the bank was enough for ono wo-
man. but Nancy persuaded her to
try scouting and soon Miss Edison
found hesSelf devoted entirely to
that cause.
Said she about the Girl Scouts:
I'VE have heard many inspiring re-
ports Of the services rendered BY
the Girl Scouts and Girl Guides In
European countries during the war.
For example. somerset Vaughan.
In his book France at War de-
scribed the work Of the Girl Guides
In Paris. when the evacuees crowd
ed the railroad terminals. The girls
acted as Intermediates and inter.
prefers. provided clothing and con.
veyed the refugees across the city
to the station ct which they were to
entrain. In England. rs you know.
the Girl Guides have assisted at
canteens. helped evacuate children.
served as bicycle messengers and
performed countless other tasks"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

lkYv. w. =. A. has given her baby
\ TOO much attention and venture
I has worried herself to q fraxzle
and also her baby. SO many moth
en- make the care OF baby .
dreadful burden. and 1t Is nc Won
Or that they dread having IN.
I other. The care Of . healthy baby
obOu1d b . great Joy. But thus
/ mother and many others worry
and fret Ill the time for fear her
baby = not healthy and that the
x14iSt thing u not being done. Con-
teQueutly such mothers do too
Hut who am I. hundreds Of miles
nVay. % venture to tell this moth.
or what 70 do? think she could
u the Ideal mother. and In q way
~ +. but fear she keeps her
No0oelaold upset by her over-aux-
/ ~ 70 DO right. She evidently reads
R14 saae can 0nd about the care OF
= bAhy and tries to1ollow too much
q L. SIS
The care and feeding Of Q baby
= = very individual problem. What
= Tight tor one Is wrong for am
6ther. There y one guide not 20 be
overlooked. Il . baby grows and
rains weight steadily. one can be
s1re that nothing Is radically
Wruug.
Mr.. "A. tells In detail what she
ms done. ! admit cannot see the
Why Of Ill Of II. Her baby was born
Vrumatllrely and only weighed four
pounds. She had mothers milk for
4 tor nine months. The baby is
now 81 months old. weighs %
pounds and u 80 inches tall. This
y quite Z lot more than the aver.
70 weight for that age. especially
! S1nee e started underweight. Her
{ DIeot grievance q that the baby
has been very greedy and gobbled
hie food down and then soon ex-
pelled much OF It. Well. nature
Dtuyided . baby with q stomach
much Ike 3 bucket. When Il Is too
! 4ull or too much air has been swal-
yoWod. - OIL comes up and saves
Tho baby from IN attack Of collie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

will do for your face what . spring
cleaning and new curtains VIII do
for . room.
Start with eyebrows. Nothing
gives . face such q cluttered look @
tuzz over the bridge of the nose and
Wild hairs growing down on the
eyelidS OF running W toward the
temples. SteriliSe your tWee5erS By
boiling OF sponging o. with alcohol.
Cleanse the eyebrow areas By
sponging with alcohol. then cream
ing TO soften the skin before you
begin shaping your brows. Remove
only the fun and stray hairs OF
llrst. Usually this u su@c3eut 70
give the broWs . neat, attractive
look. incyease the expresaiveness Of
your eyes and make your entire
face appear more open and inter-
eSting.
Llpstjck Applied "Cleanly"
Il the eyebrows Themselves need
altering. do % only after . careful
study Of your face. Then remove
only . hair or two ct . time. You
can always remove one more. you
know. but you cannot put one back.
Il your eyes are naturally very large
and your 0yebroWs thick and heavy,
you might GET . cleaner line By
,plucking . fen hairs On the under.
heath gide At the broWx. Generally.
however, the lower the eyebrows
thu laSwer Voa1r AvAR aY10enF. n n0y
cleaning up Of shaping 10 empha.
size the incest Tine Of the arch
should b done u the upper edge Of
the brow.
See that your lipstick Is applied
70 carry out that clean" look. Take
plenty Of time to apply Il. Either
have . sharp tip on your lipSttck OF
use one Of the little brushes such %
movie makeup experts use to OUT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

J sure g give your hands auNA-I
Sctubbing."
This father claims to believe IN
rewards but practices bribery.
Roughly . reward Is IN earned
prize. The child has done some
thing well. you are pleased and
show your appreciation BY giving
him some gift. A bride. On the
other hand. Il q lure for obedience.
The parent wants something done
but isn't sure whether he can get
the child 70 do 1t. He makes him
On, offer therefore-"If you do this.
! viii do thst"-and calls Il Z 70.
ward. Thus he trains him 70 ex.
pect compensation for doing the
most routine and commonplace
things, or for refraining from some
oct which he should not do In any
event. You wouldn't think Of re.
warding . child for not throwing
stones ct . neighbor's window. 90
why reward him for something
which he would have to do any
Vnyf5 'AaJ .A 1867 - "a =
Invariably where . child ex-
poets rewards" you can b SURE
that what he expects u 70 b
bribed. Whenever q parent feels
tempted to give. q reward, q good
rule u TO ask himself. why am ]
giving IT.. What effect will 10 have
upon the child's future conduct
and his character In general? Am
I Just trying to avoid q scene?"
A child must DO expected 70
wash his hands. 60 TO bed on time.
eat his food. hang UP his clothes.
attend school. do his homework.
come when called. TO do anything
in fact In the line Of duty without
being offered some sort Of bribe.
Through working Tor our pleasure
and praise. he learns 70 take sat.
isfaction In accomplishment.
"A conscientious effort. on the
other hand, should never 60 un.
noticed. II through applying HIM
self. . child having difficulty with
arithmetic gets 3 passing mark.
imagine his delight when you sur.
prise him with . gift. This u sure
to spur him on to try even harder.
yet the parent Is In no way com.
mitted to any reward policy for
the future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

postage.
Then there
Gre h o 8 .
which. II ] an.
swered 1t once.
" o uld only
b r n & m e o
general Scold-
ing q n d that
would not help
anybody. So !
delay. But here
com Is q repeat
card fro N q
m O t h er In
Pen nsylvania,
asking why no
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

nm 70 attend
70 e at once.
Harold" he
gAid. I" II you
90 and wash
your h q n d .
! now. I'll give
y o u thre Q
cents" + h Q
b o y rte d
bargaining for
q nickel. Every
we'll" father
. & r Q e d "I'u
n Axe It .
nickel. but you
a Ms Z o . {
onco. and be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

here IL q. Il was Q good letter In
potnt Of information. 1t described
truuble she was having with her
hairy. rather her baby was having
With her. We have two distinct
Kinds oS mothers. One gives her
tosV roo much attention and the
otl1sr does not give enough: ] am
nots always sure which gives US
more concern.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
DINNERS
DINNERS
Tuna Whiris
Buttered Stxingbe1nS
Scslloped Potatoes
Chocolate Pudding Co6ee
Sea Food Casserole
with Curry Drop Biscuits
Buttered Carrots
Slowed Apricots Co6ee

GAS degrees F.) IS to 30 minutes.
or until biscuits are Drowned. Six
servings.
CURRY DROP BISCUITS
cup sifted -four
~ teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
u teaspoon curry powder
3 tablespoons shortening
l/3 70 " cup milk
Silt hour. baking powder. salt
and curry powder together. Cut or
rub In shortening. Add milk to
make q drop batter. Stir only until
dour Is well moistened. Drop by
Spoonfulls on salmon mixture. Is
indicated In preceding recipe.
BAKED TUNA FISH WITH
BRAZIL NUTS
tablespoons butter
tablespoons hour
teaspoon Salt
Dash u pepper
u teaspoon Worcestershire
94uce
cups milk
cup ground Brasil nuts
~ cups tuna nsh. TAXED
In l.inch pleces
3 ptmientes
Melt butter In saucepan. add
flour and seasonings. stirring until
well blended. Add milk gradually
and cook over low fame untu thick
and smooth. stirring constantly.
Add Brasil nuts and TAXED tuna
0sh. Cut Q strips Of pimjeuto and
reserve for garnish. Cut remaining
pimjsuto IN small pieces and add
% white sauce. Pour mixturo into
groased baking dish and arrange
strips q pimjeuto On too. Bake n
Wo0o1ate oven (36o degrees - ~
nlnate0. Serves ..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
You Can't Train
Children By
Bribery

" JANE HERBERT COWARD
IT WAS almost dinner time and
= father thought that no might b
able to avert the usual last. min.
ute commotion Of getting Harold
to wash his hands. Il be could get
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
LACE CURTAINED WINDOWS

LACE CURTAINED WINDOWS
IA stseamlining your home for
summer you can easily avoid the
look Of baroness which taking down
the draperiss % often dives . room.
Fine sheer. prettily patterned lace
net curtains at the windows lend
themselves 70 cool looking decora-
tive treatments.
A border. Of wallpaper. framing
the windows. makes q pretty sst-
ting. Il the walls are papered yo1
can hang little bracket shelves. ono
above the other, on each ode q the
window and use small 0oWoyjne
plants on them or bright pieces o
glass Of pottery. Plastic bird caGe0
With bright-hued plaster birds can
also b hung Nat against the wan
IN the same Arrangement WIN n
amusluU effect. e
: 6wag yalances. 10 much n The
'oecoeating picture now. aro eo-
other effective summertime ia.
Just take q length g the Soano TAB.
RE you've used for . sllp 0ov4 end
drape Il through rlnoo 1er0o the
top 1t the window. ThW youU have
color n Q window trootu0o0e eooe
Il cool, airy and always ttoD6 Jooy~
Ing. to- the lace net cute3oe - =
1aund1red 70 . nv eEjU00o -
o9eo0 - 000oon01Ws 't7'8 r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Face Gets
.Overha:,uling,'
For Spring
By JACQUELNE HUNT

~ JACQUELNE HUNT
nOES yourface need . spring
houseOleaning7 We DO not
mean % Sutgest that you have
not bsen Vashing your face
regularity Perhaps your skin
u clear and dne and lovely eut dos
eveSyth1ng about your taCo SuGUogt
such 1ast3dlou1neoof u oxrDy 0uo
cloo0 and 013u1te; uoat 10UkeoWS.
. DARK, cleaucut haigljnA beT3octly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
KITCHENETTE TIP

A course strainer makes . very
satisfactory substitute for Q food
ricer. Rinse the strainer In boiling
water. hold It directly over the serv-
ing dish and then press the hot food
through 1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Salmon and Tuna Dishes
Help Cut Your Food Bill
By JUDITH WILSON

4 SAFE way to cut food bills not
"A only during Lent but the year
round Is to serve fish. such as sal.
mon and tuna.
Doubtless the most popular dsh
In America Is canned salmon. with
tuna. sometimes called chicken
Of the sea-" q possible runner-up.
The less expensive grades are suit
able In the preparation Of hot
dishes. This would be pink or
chuyn salmon. and In the case Of
tuna flsh would be labeled light
meat" The highest quality Is gen.
orally reserved for use In salads.
TUNA WHlRLS
1cups siited -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
2to Z tablespoons shortening
as 10 \ cup milk
~ cups Il 7-os. cant tuna fsh
\ cup grated cheese
" cup may0nnaise
2 tablespoons milk
TO sifted nour. add baking pow.
der and salt and sift together. Cut
or rub In shortening. Add milk TO
make soft dough. stirring only
enough to moisten flour. Turn out
on lightly Toured board and knead
gently N minute. Roll out to rec.
tangular sheet u inch thick. Mix
faxed tuna. cheese. mayonnaise
and milk together, and spread
evenly over dough. Roll up Jelly.
roll fashion. cut into l-inch slices,
and place cut side down In creased
round 8-inch pan. Bake In moder.
ately hot oven 400 degrees F.) ]
hour or until Drowned. Serve hot.
SEA FOOD CASSEROLE
4 cup butter
N cup sliced green pepper
a cup nour
N teaspoon salt
teaspoon minced onion
2is cups II Ne. 3 csnD tomatoes
IA cups Il No. can) salmon.
drained ~
Melt butter In saucepan. Add
green pepper and cook 5 minutes,
Blend In nour. salt and onion. Add
tomatoes and cook to boil. stirring.
Cover bottom Of deep e-inch cas-
serole with sauce. arrange chunks
Of salmon. and cover with rest q
sauce. Drop spoonfuls Of Cuyyy
Drop Biscuit batter on top. Dako
uncosered " moderately hot oveo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

tuet no oo0
not feel e u
q duty. - wen
- . pleasure.
70 leave tho
little lady In
the frame Of
mind Of . con.
tented wife.
Such . part.
ing Sh OF -
We'll. " hat
are you going
TO do todayf"
Isn't the right
note on which
20 sign Off. e
iEnpueS that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Hubby's Goodbye Kiss Can
Brighten Housewives Day

THERE are two sides 70 that early morning scene which
depicts husbands farewell to his wife-that hurried
moment Of departure for business ct which time woman
feels It her duty to send him away With SMILE Most wivo
take this obligation rather seouslyats been dined
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Bolero and Cummerbund
Worn in Formal Dress

NEW York; new dinner dress looms on your horizon
- you're lucky gal. since there such beWder-
assortment Of dresses in which to dine attend
the Some Of the incest black Many Of them belong
In the naughty category especially those that
shanxh lacko nuda silk or chi :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
s Dinner Spring Rance Tailored Models Fm
Hills Mother Lets Baby
Wear Her to a FRAGILE
sy ClAuD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

nT eters that to this column are answered some
arc not suppose there many people who wonder why
IA not answer letters Of inquiry There are various
One that do not have space or time to answer
that are not Of general interest Again. do not receive
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

outlined lipS.
slIillfi,lly ap.
piled n . 4 . /.
upf
Makes study
Of lines. those
70 b e,nplla.
sized and those
70 Do avoided.
Then get busy
and tidy up
your face 4
session ~ 18th
eyebrow tweez.
ers.l brushes
q n d practice
With certain
b q u ~ aids
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

the1f eaxI that they should go
him away With : ioveiy picture q
NJ name - mind. It's = poty,
dent you think. that the depart.
iiag male feels - such ohlisstjon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
HOUSEKEEPER's TIP

Lines will keep fresh for some
time II they are washed. wiped dry
and then stored In q covered fruit
jar In the refrigerator.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

o16ourh deflnjte Information on
Shich 20 bare IA opinion. Some
ooegfions ! cannot answer In . gen.
serol health column. Some ask Tor q
parson6l reply and fail to enclose
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

copyytsht. 1871. By Fas,chad.
The trim tsilering Of on off.
ees's sest 10 . feature OF this
'tevess eest lin olive drsb or
cAdst blvs) made with nsvy
sus1e belt that carries .
J hsASe purse on one side.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

Ton.
Such dresses are often spectacle
lar. even though they are the COW
ered-up kind. The OF 1.-The shoulder.
In effect q deep decolletage, Is done
by covering the neck with sheer
black over flesh. Many such dresses
are seen about. some OF South
American inspiration, complete
with bolero and cummerbund.
The model shown above Is strik-
ingly different from the rank and
ale. Obviously It's none the worse
for that. The tailored dress Is e6ec-
tive on women whose figures can
stand being accented In this fash
ion.
Long -sleeved laces and marquis
cites offer q nice choice for the wo-
man who has few occasions to wear
formal clothes. Even when the oc-
casion Is formal the long.sleeved
dress Is admitted. Among the colors
currently approved are orchid and
several shades Of periwinkle and
purple. lime and other yellows.
greens and gray. with nursery piuks
and blues. especially blues.
Later on. crisp sheers will take
their place with chiffons. with laces
and with tulle. At the moment
there Is q distinct Partially for full
tulle skirts with hip-length bodiceS
OF lace. The bodices have either
long sleeves or long shoulder seam
that extends from the armhole over
the shoulder. Sometimes these bod
ices are Of spangled net. but the
effect Is much the same. The bodice
Is usually scalloped around the hip.
line.
The shirtwaist dinner dress con-
tinues with interesting differences.
Sparkling buttons. or q sparkling
belt, are the usual choice, but sell
dom together. Skirts are pleated %
per usual.
Shirt blouses are bigger than ever
and worn with everything just -
they have been wearing them ct
Palm Beach this winter. And classic
as the shirt may be In fashion. they
are being developed with . brand
new look. This spring. besides the
-throated necklines which are
popular In smart sportswear. col.
lars are cut di6erently-last years
notched convertible replaced BY
high. wide points above Q long roll.
Long sleeves take turned-back
French cuffs. and cu6 links and
studs are used.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

Palm Springs. Cal. - Omcers'
hats. white ones with visors. taken
apparently from the ski hat fash
Ion, appear on very smartly
equipped visitors at Palm Springs.
The crown Is high ct front. fits well
down at back. with . draps around
the crown and . little bow ct front.
They have . very slishtly military
ar. but are defluitely . suitable hat
Tor wear with slackS or other simply
tailored sportO eogtuneo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
CROSSWORD Road
Under Construction

The Works Progress AdminiStra-
ton. working in conjunction with
Glacier county officials, have under
taken new project that will IN
doubtedly be of great benefit TO the
rancherS and others who do quite
a bit of travelling on the road to
Milk River. north Of Browning
This road. which is travelled very
heavily throughout the year, has
been in a deplorabIe condition and
when any moisture fell il was al
most impossible for traffic.
The WPA and county officials
now have men working on il. the
particular piece Of road commonly
known as "GreaSe~ood.' The road.
when finished. will afford the pub
lie and particularly those people
who live out in that section, bet
ter means of transportation and bet
ter service. The WPA is furnishing
about so per cent of the borne cost
while the county is supplying 20
per cent. mainly equipment with
which 10 do the job. As up 10 date
there has been approximately 100
yards OF gravel applied TO the road
The stretch Will take in about four
miles and if good weather keeps up
it will be completed in the very
near future
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
County AGA Group
Attend Important
Meeting At BOZeman

Glacier county members # the
AGA in attendance at the statewide
conference at Bozeman last week.
had occasion TO view a grave stu
alton confronting the wheat indus
try as experts explained perplexi-
ties that had developed from the
European war.
The entire group in Glacier coun-
ty attended They included Ed c.
Williams, chairman; Harry Tuna
vice chairman; George A. Bell, and
c. A. Parker, secretary.
Most important was the discus
sion covering the nationwide mar
keting quota which now appears
definitely in the offing, said Parker.
The present loan program is def
initelv acting as floor" under the
wheat market, it was pointed out
at the meeting, and unless a pro-
posed referendum carries, on the
condition that the nations wheat
carry-over makes il necessary, the
industry's market might find itself
without a bottom.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
Aged Resident OF
Glacier Succumbs
Wednesday Afternoon

Following a brief illness. William
Gillian, SO, resident Of Glacier
county for upwards of IS years.
passed away al the ranch home If
mis- son, William, on Seville Flats
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Gilham's early background
was cast in Montana's pioneer days,
For years he lived in the vicinity OF
Fort Benton, where he had charge
OF a large cattle ranch. Coming 10
what is now Glacier county he
homesteaded in the north section
and had lived continuously in the
county.
Mr. Gillian was brn at Trenton,
Mo. on April 3. 1883 At the age OF
II the wonderlust beckoned him 10
the great open spaces of the west
and he Travelled in covered wagon
to California, then a land OF feverish
activity in the gold quest. Apparent
~ his heart was not set upon life as
a miner for he left the state TO en-
ter Montana. For Is years he was
employed by Me Brothers Cattle
Company in the vicinity OF Fort
Benton.
In 1889 he married Josephine Cor
bell of Fort Benton. and to this
union were born three sons, Anth-
ony. William, Jr., and Calvin, and
two daughters, Julia and May, both
of whom are deceased.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed in the Catholic church al Cut
Bank. Saturday morning at 10 o.
clock. with the Rev Fr. G. H. Hiet-
pas officiating. Burial will be in the
Cut Bank city cemetery. the Burns
Funeral Home being in charge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
Browning NCCM Holds
Executive Meeting

The Browning National Council
of Catholic Men held an executive
meeting al the rectory of the Church
of the Little Flower last Monday
evening. January 81. President Stu
art DesRoSier called the meeting to
order at which time activities were
planned and discussed for the COM
ing year. Each chairman of their
respective offices were called upon
to give a report of their past action
in connection with their duties.
Means of raising funds were dis
cuSsed and it was decided to APP
point a committee which would in
vestigate the suggestions of Spon-
soring boxing card sometime in
the future. Those appointed TO this
committee We're Leroy DeSRosier,
Lou Schroer, Father Mullen and
Harold Douglas. The committee will
undoubtedly find no difficulties in
promoting a boxing card as there
are many keen boxers and bouts
have been staged in the past very
successfully.
Chairmen Of the different groups
present were Stuart DeSRosier. Lou
Schroer. Leroy DeSRosier. George
Kipp. Bernard MacGinley, Steve
Marcus. Leonard Schmidt. Lincoln
Billedeaux and Rev NJ ]. Halli-
gan