davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Preventive Vaccine

The ticks attach themselves to
the hairy cloth and travel up this
cloth. At least once and better
twice . day, the clothing should be
removed and examined for ticks.
They are slow to attach themselves
and may be picked OF the skin Of
the neck and shoulders.
II one Is bitten by an infected
tick, four or I'VE days later q severe
chill will be followed by severe
pains In the joints, back and mus
cles. Especially the muscles of the
calf Of the leg are affected. The
temperature rises slowly and then
subsidies In about three weeks. The
tongue Is heavily coated. The pulse
and breathing are very rapid and
. cough is present.
On about the third or fourth
day an eruption appears on the
wrists and ankles and spreads to
the back. forehead. chest and then
oil over the body. It looks much
like the rash Of measles. The spot
ted fever Of Montana is extremely
fatal. That Of Idaho and Wyoming
much less so.
We have no specific treatment.
The spot where the tick bites
should be cauterized with a nitrate
Of silver stick or nitric acid. The
United States Health Service pro-
vides q preventive vaccine for use
Ia tick localities. Two injections of
! &C. are given to children under
ten years OF age, and two Of 2 &C.
are allowed for adults. This sue
cessfully prevents the development
at the disease for . considerable
length Of time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

annoyance at his parents lack Of
understanding. They say he's q
Swede." Yes. I know. You said
that before. And each time you
say 1t as II 1t were wrong to be
Swedish. Just what don't you like
about Carl?"
Tom frowned. He didn't like his
mothers questions. He didn't want
to think. His fathers big and
fat" he blurted. Smiling, mother
reminded him of his own beloved
grandfathers' portliness. &C e.
mother. you know his mother and
father don't speak good English.
All the boys make fun Of the way
they talk"
The mother caught her breath.
She herself was q good neighbor.
She took an intelligent interest in
her neighbors. Her surprise was
great at the strong hold which
neighborhood sentiments already
were beginning to have over her
young son. and last but not least,
at the speed with which children
apparently acquired prejudiceS.
Aside from the essential Amer
icanism of the problem confront
ing her, she did not want her boy
to fall into the rut OF mob think
ing. She wanted him to learn to
draw his own conclusions In the
light Of truth and jutsice.
do you know why Carl's pa
rents speak English poorly? They
went to school in Sweden and
learned Swedish flrst. When they
decided to become Americans and
came over here, they were grown
up. They practically taught them
selves whatever English they
know. It's really wonderful that
they speak as well as they do. II
you and I had to learn a language
under similar handicaps. I wonder
II we could do as we'll. Now run
along. Find Carl and bring the
gang over for lemonade and cook
les"
An understanding of people
with dissimilar backgrounds Is the
best antidote for racial. religious
and social prejudices. The problem
Of the world today is largely the
outgrowth Of q lack of such un-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
for MORE
In Black Suits
This Fall
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK MORE makes it's
~ bow in shop windows. which is
another way Of saying that MORE
is one of the anticipated successes
OF the new season. Black MORE
dressmaker suits are a gladstone
sight and one shop introduces a
nice substitute for black in black
coffee brown.
Another fabric that Is being
made up into swanky dresses for
glamorous nights is metal cloth,
which seems to be at its cleaning
best in pleated dance dresses and
such. The general consensus is
that we will have fewer really for
NAL clothes and more formal
ones-the sort Of dress one wears
late afternoons and to dinners.
And for both these big moments.
what's nicer than metal cloth and
its rival velveteen?
A result of the sheer with-lace
fashion. SO prominent now, is that
laces, heavier ones usually, are
wanted to trim fall models. The
demand is for alencon and chan
tilly types in flounces. but more
especially for allovers. we'll liked
for bands, wide midriffs, Jokes, in
serts, panel treatments and so on.
Point Venise. heavier still. is dyed
to match the satins, velveteens
and woods 1t trims. There is also a
demand for dark green and brown
laces as a change from black.
While on the subject of dress-up
clothes. notice how many fringed
models there are about. The after
noon dresses are black, while the
evening models are more apt to be
in colors, although some OF the
most charming are in white, the
fringes sometimes combined with
the tiniest rhinestones or Seouins.
Gay red, amethyst. emerald green
are some Of the colors. Black, Of
course. is not disregarded. Design
ers have worked the fringes in
clever ways. in handkerchief and
hand-embroidered treatments at
hips and shoulders. Tiers and long
swinging panels are both approved,
and fringes applied to give drop
shoulder line are interesting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

are well protected against typhoid,
malaria and hookworm.
It Is we civilians who are travel
ing all over the country to visit
our sons. brothers, sweethearts and
husbands, who are In danger ~
infection and who are carrying
these diseases back to our home
communities.
Another disease OF which we
must be warne and guarded
against Is Rocky Mountain or
spotted fever. This disease Is not
well known In the East. but does
exist there. The chief location Of
this trouble is In the Northwest,
extending down through the noun
tains of California and into New
Mexico.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
A Common Goal

Transition periods are always
difncult, but we've now passed the
era when women first went forth
from homes to earn their living
instead Of living at home. II the
daughters Of well-to-do fathers
prefer to work instead Of being
dependent on their fathers, why
isn't 1t natural that girls who
marry poor men should want to
work toward common goal?
Don't pity the poor working wife
she knows what she u doing and
Is having q better time Of it than
II she were sitting at home wish
ing for the things her husbands
income will not permit her to
have. Unless q wife Is also q motlon
er she should contribute someI
thing more than her society to the
union.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: rs it safe to use
lubricdtino cream or q cream mask
on skin that is pink and sunb burned?
MY skin is pery sensitive and
sometimes burn before I realize it..
What kind of makeup should I use
,Dhen I must 90 out in the evening
after day in the Sun?-FreckleS."
I think the best first aid treat
ment for q mild burn. is to lie
down with thin layer of cotton
dipped in warm olive over the en-
tire face. Leave it on for an hour.
then wash gently with tepid water.
A little mild soap may be used If
skin isn't too sensitive. Rinse well.
then press cloth or cotton wrung
out of cold water over the face.
Use very little makeup. A dull
beige foundation cream and light
busting of powder will help subdue
the flush. A clear bright shade Of
lipstick will make it less noticeable,
too. Try not to dance too much or
exert yourself unduly. II the burn
is severe, better see q doctor. and
be more careful to use protective
creams before exposure next time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

enough to do all that must be
done they pass quickly. When they
are empty they drag dismally. II
she Is q rich girl and refuses to
work because 1t would take q Job
from someone who needs 1t. she
can volunteer-be q dollar-a year
woman-doing any sort of work
for which she Is fitted. The main
object is to keep busy and to lend
q hand at q time when every hand
is needed.
Women have come q long way
since the days when no lady
worked. They have made many
mistakes. but on the whole have
given q creditable account Of
themselves in business.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
elaborate side of the couture is the

elaborate side of the couture Is the
side exposed by the tilted hat.
So much for the immediate flu
ture. Beyond that what? 1t all de-
ponds on the outcome Of the war.
says M. Louis. II the totalitarian
powers succeed, he says. it's easy
to see what is coming, unless the
dictators try to dictate women's
hairdress as we'll as everything
else. There will be an indefinite
period of the short, straight. dark
ages bob such as followed the fall
of Rome. the French Revolution
and World War No. /. That is
what all Of us will be wearing II.
however. the Allies are victorious,
with mounting prosperity in this
country. coiffures will grow higher
and holder with more elaboration
in curls and rolls, is his contention.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Short Cuts

Splicing of fruits. pickles. rel.
ishes, etc., Is made easier BY put.
ting the spices In q tea ball. It can
be removed from the hot syrup 1t
anytime without trouble.
Leftover biscuits can be
split. buttered and toasted In
slow oven. then served with .
brown meat stew over them.
II you have . wooden bowl
handy. use 1t when washing silver.
as silver has . tendency to get
scratched on the bottom Of q metal
or enamel container.
To remove chewing gum.
hold . hot iron 70 the UNDER
side Of the garment. When it
has melted, wipe Il on with
cloth wet with alcohol.
For removing mildew stains from
silk, dip . flannel cloth In alcohol
and rub briSkly first on one side
and then on the other.
HoOhs and eyes seweA on
with . buttonho1e stitch are
In no danger Of. coming looee
In . harry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
He Writes of Life
AS a Teacher
Of Eskimos
BY TALBOT LAKE

IN A BOOK called "Eskimoland
1 Speaks" William B. Van Valin,
q u. s. government teacher of Es-
kimoS, tells his story of life In the
Far North. It isn't so much what
he says about himself as what he
doesn't say that Is impressive.
Van Valin and his wife got jobs
with the United States govern
ment as teachers to the Eskimos
in Arctic Alaska. Perhaps 1t Is sur
priSing to you to learn that the
Government sent them out that
far. and that they carried on their
work under such trying conditions.
without saying one word about
it. save for a photo, Van Valin
shows the primitive igloo house
that he and his wife occupied at
Point Barrow, and where his child
was born. It was the first white
child born at this point. What
hardships Mrs. Van Valin. to
whom the book Is dedicated, must
have gone through! But the au-
thor says nothing about them at
all.
His stories about diets Of seal
meat and fat, raw fish, whale
blubber are fascinating. He tells Of
incre bly, low temperatures.
where. II a man falls into water.
he Is pulled out stiff as a board
because he freezes immed:a ely.
The country Is SO cold that Eski-
mos who run after sleds frostbite
their lungs and a year later die of
consumption.
Yet the Van Valins lived there,
taught the Eskimos fundamental
truths. domestic science and reared
their own children. The reader
learns about the rigors Of travel
by dog sled over treacherous ice In
blizzards.
6till. Mr.. Van valin, who was
only q teacher. who seemed to
have no special religious axe to
grind to inspire him to save his
own soul by giving it to others.
went miles to Succor seriously hurt
Eskimos. He mentions 1t merely in
passing. and we feel that this
man. who was no doctor, who had
only the knowledge needed by q
man who lives where medical help
Is not available, risked his life
often for ESkimos to whom he
shows q fine devotion and q real
love.
The author Is a descendant Of
who came to this country
with Peter Stuyvesant. He was
born in 1878. spent his school
years In the East, migrated to
and from there went
on to the Arctic for the first time
in 1910 with an evangelist party.
He was accepted by the u. 8. Blu
reau Of Education and went back
TO serve four years at Eskimo
schools at Sinuk and wainwright.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

question, I am
quite sure that
our minds can
be at rest. This
Is o n e w q r
when the med
ical and sani-
tary questions
are in tn e
hands . of well
qualified m e n
and the med
&c al depart
ment is all
pow erful on
on these Ques-
fiANC n,tv NnVC
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

yOu WOOIu Ca
pect. however.
He indignant
ly denies the
r II m o RS Of
shorter h a ir
I o r I q l !
Though more
and more wo-
men m a v be
engaged in de-
Tense activities
and may even
60 in t o uni
forms o I o n e
k ind or an
other, t h e Y
NULL MT crnn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
PLAY UP WAIsTLrNE

u tiny Waistline Is your pride
and JOY, play IL UP and let your
girl friends envy you. Unsheath
tUur middle BY wearing . youthful
llplift Bro, and q petticoat that
comes only to your waistline. Or
choose fabrics that are thick
en0ugh not to permit shadows and
Wo4r only Z panty girdle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

3 SWeQe,' was
t he peremp-
t ry re pl y.
Whats t h a t
got to do with
1t, Tom." the
mother replied
with equal de-
c | 81 v e n e SIS.
you've b e e n
pals ever since
kindergarten"
But none OF
the fellows like
him, mOther,"
T O m argued.
W / t h W h q t
s e e m ed like
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

AAuoV U ! y u %
m o r z recon-
ciled to his
fate. T o I'M
p o s e idleness
on q woman is
n o I a kind
ness. In fact.
unless she Is q
well = balanced
p e r s o n with
BILE
resources with
In herself, It
Is more cruel
{ h q n kin d.
When the days
are not on z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
WALLPAPER SMUDGEs

An art gum eraser will often
remove smudges from wallpaper.
Be sure to erase as gently as pos
sible to avoid roughening the sur
face.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Coes to be Loveer Offset Wars Say Designers
For Night or Day

Day and Night" Is the
name Of this versatile. fem
mime hsir-do designed by
N. Louis. For daytime.
shown at the right. the hair
is brushed severely of The
forehead with deep. seuIp-
fured waves over the ears.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

~ your jawline u heavy or
eglaayish. Try wearing an on the
~ hot that comes to . little peak
~ and choose = dark dress
81 = 4eep v neckiine. This will
~ lee seem longer and
nD1Do1y. Do not wear too
h11EQe, but have some curls
1o1)n0 Jour ears - the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
LUNCHEON
Tomato Juice
Ham Salad Luncheon Rolls
Stewed Peaches Cookies
Milk or Coffee
Br0iled Steak

Br0iled Steak
Broccoli au Gratin Potato Chips
Vegetable Salad Rolls
Cantaloupe . II Mode CofYee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Simple, Feminine Hair>Dos
Are Predicted for Autumn
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

IF YOU want to know what happening in this world of
needn't read the newspapers just look at the the
girls wearing their hair this fall and you'll accurate
This has always been true since the beginning of his
tory according to NJ Louis sculptor lecturer author Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Many Reasons Why a Wife
Must Work After Marriage
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WORKING WIVES no longer curiosity While rant
against the practice Of girls marrying continuing with
their Jobs circumstances helping to those
prejudices
The girl who marries only bid brave farewell to her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Soldiers Health Is Good,
But How About Civilians!
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

r. probable that interested right now in
army camps than in other thing. Our great
interest European largely the result OF how it
will soldier boys Will they be compelled to enter
actively into the Will they well well trained
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
How Mother Can
Curb Bigotry
In Children

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
WHAT happened between you
Wand Carl?" q mother inquired
recently of her seven-year-o son.
II notice you don't play together
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
CULTIvATING HOUSE PLANTS

To prevent the formation Of
mold on the soil Of house plants.
cultivate at intervals. A kitchen
fork is a handy cultivator for any,
thing so small as q potted plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Sandwiches
Relieve Chef
In Summer
BY JUDITH WILSON

BY JUDITH WILSON
ONE Of the easiest and most
economical ways of simpli-
Tying summer luncheon and
dinner, or dinner and supper
menus is to serve sandwiches.
There's just no end Of vitamins
and minerals you can get the FAM
lily to eat this way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

Those who ordinarily refuse
vegetables on q plate will often eat
them b tween slices of bread.
Scooped-out finger rolls or ham,
burger rolls. filled with chopped
vegetables mixed with salad dress
ing are a novel way to serve your
salad course. The idea will appeal
to the youngsters as well as the
men. and is a grand suggestion If
you are looking for q way to vary
your dinner or supper menus.
Another Sandwich-meal sugges-
ton is the French toasted meat
sandwich. Served with sliced to-
matoes this is the foundation Of q
hearty meal. Mix ground cooked
ham, or other cooked meat, with
enough butter to spread easily on
bread. Make sandwiches with this
filling. Beat up ! or 2 eggs with I
cup Of milk: dip sandwiches light
ly on both sides in the egg and
milk. and fry until golden brown.
Serve hot.
Here's q recipe for an ultra
attractive meal - Devile d Egg
Sandwich Plates that are served
with a stuffed fresh tomato In the
center. watercress and raw carrot
StiCkS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

their hair! Women refuse to sur
render to world conditions. he de-
clares. With the shadow of APP
preaching war and uncertainty,
women become more attractive
and colorful to take their mems
minds of grimmer things.
Smooth on Top
Therefore. he predicts, the Golf
fures for the coming months will
be lovelier than ever and even
more feminine than for several
seasons past. Hair-dos will be less
extravagant and extreme, however.
They will be styled for the indi-
vidual. but the majority will be
smooth on the top. up and back
softly from the temples, with the
ends caught in loose puff or curls
at the back of the neck. There will
be little lift during the day, he
says. but for evening the top sec
ton may be pushed into a sort of
crest with sculptured waves and
height toward the back. Complete
~ feminine. this arrangement is
simple enough to be worn either
under a military cap or one OF
those deep crowned new fall hats.
The new coiffures planned by
M. Louis all show the shape of the
head. The hair is thinned by
new technique of working from
underneath, once the most flatter-
ing lines are determined. This en-
ables the hairdresser to set the
hair exactly the same with each
visit. It's easier. too for a woman
to set her hair herself once 1t has
been styled and given a soft and
expert permanent. More emphasis
Is placed on soft. flattering side
waves.
A lovely fall style called Coup
de Vent" (gust of win6 is bit
more unusual and for this reason
probably will not be so widespread.
The hair Is brushed UP from the
neck in the back and brought for
ward over the forehead in a series
Of big sculptured curls. Sculptured
curls come forward over each ear
and form q high bang In front.
The hair Is brushed up and into a
soft roll at the back of the neck.
Obviously this Is not a style for
everyone, but II your features are
regular. do try 1t at least for even
ing and for those dressy little hats
that perch on one side OF the head
and reveal half your couture.
Pompadour TO Change
The pompadour will not disap-
pear from the fall picture entirely.
but will bear little resemblance to
the set and somewhat hard ar
rangement Of last fall. The "pomp'
will be softer, sideswept and more
toward the top of the head with
no rolls or unnecessary fullness at
the sides. This hair-do Is espe-
cially practical for the small hats
worn to one side. or the big
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

husband when he departs for
army camp. Is q happier person
when she has work to do. The man
who knows that the girl he leaves
behind him Is too busy TO NOPE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: AT Dhat point in
the meal should the table be
crumbed? What Is the proper tDav
to do this?-MrS. v. d."
ANSWER: The table is crumbed
for the dessert course after all
food. salt and pepper shakers.
bread and butter have been re-
moved. Only the water glasses are
left standing. Then with q fresh
folded napkin and q plate, the
hostess brushes the crumbs away.
working from the left Of the guest
whenever possible.
QUESTION: when a visitor
brings q Dor OF candy for her hos
tess, should the candy be passed
dround?-O. p"
ANSWER: Yes, sometime before
the visit Is over. the candy should
be passed around.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

the book. six Thousand Years of
Hair Styling" History makes hair
dos. says this authority. and he
has plenty Of evidence to prove his
theory. The effects are not what
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Copyright. 1871, by Fdiychnd.

Copyright. 1871. by Fdiychnd.
A party dress with long
torso in dull rose fsiIle he's .
full skirt and cross stitch band
ing in peasant eolors. A ssiIor
collar accents The MILDLY"
meldsd bodice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

and well armed2 We don't want
them to night. but II they must, We
want them to be in good condition.
OF course, we wonder about the
care Of their health in camp.
on n 4 n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
OEVILED EGG SANDWICH
PLATE
hard cooked eggs
can (21z or deviled ham
y cup chopped cucumber
J.. teaspoon prepared mustard
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
10 slices buttered bread
firm tomatoes
Il, In c0tta 20 cheesA

u lib. cottage cheese
Put hard cooked eggs through
coarse sieve and combine with the
deviled ham. cucumber. seasonings
and mayonnaise. Spread on slices
Of buttered bread and put together.
sandwich style. Cut each sandwich
into triangles. Remove tops from
tomatoes: scoop out centers and
dust shells with salt and pepper.
Fill with cottage cheese. Place q
tomato in the center Of each serv-
ing plate and arrange 4 sandwich
triangles aroun d each. Garnish
with watercress and thin sticks Of
raw carrot.
VEGETABLE SALAD ROLLS
II. cups finely shredded
cabbage
u cup minced green pepper
J. cup diced celery
tablespoon minced onion
2 chopped pimientoes
s hamburger rolls
Combine vegetables: m l S { n
with French dressing, and season
with salt and pepper. Cut rolls in
half. Scoop out centerS and put
together with vegetable salad ALL
ing. Serve in place Of salad course.
HAM SALAD LUNCHEON ROLLS
4 long finger rolls or round
hamburger rolls
IL. cups cubed cold ham
p, cup cubed celery
hard cooked eggs, sliced
3Sweet pickles
Mayonnaise to moisten
Cut out tops of rolls. hollow
them, butter and toast lightly.
Make a salad Of other ingredients
and fill the rolls. Garnish plate
with sliced tomatoes. Serves 4.
BACON CHEESE SANDWICHES
Mix "a cup mayonnaise with IL
cups grated American cheese, ~
teaspoons dry mustard. " teaspoon
paprika and u teaspoon Worces-
tershire sauce. Spread on 6 slices
of san d wich bread. previously
toasted on under side. Place under
broiler rack until cheese melts and
browns lightly. Serve with crisp
bacon crossed on top. Serves s.