davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Ju11 lGsge ldatars

At forty your NE should b one
q UOat enjoyment, but Il you are
0ne of these unfortunate individ.
pals who lools that he must keep
- going 0p y outdlstance the
6thH fellow. you are counting dis.
aSter.
More can b accomplished after
forty than before. bocause your
bGaln and 0ody are In the stage Of
coof6ination and you have much
l1oeo knowl00ge on which to base
xnG1 work, y0u1 WaiStline may b
1onGef. yClr eye not % keen. your
hints 5 little less flexible. your
hair ! little HIS brown Or black.
hit you are not old.
Yea uns,st ~ eonslder yourself
"a, tut mere mature. Al you need
~ rsseh ~ enjoy 3 ripe Old ago
\ II the reolixati0n that you are no
9o6feef young, and y guided &C.
y t0ldgly. Your appetite u good.
~ ontoG pocplo, you hke games
10 SkiN. Never ct - old that you
nonnot take some exercise each
0ay. Is neod not ~ football, but
!: ShesU ars lots Of games that are
ut % strenuous. Walking. golf and
( nshing are excellent, You may
hunt but not through high UNDER
byv1sh and over mountains. but on
Opmpofattvely level. clear ground.
You may indulge In . little hand.
y6all or cAlisthenics, and take .
trisk walk each day.
nat ven and slsep veil. You do
net need @ much sleep - during
your octiv0 life. but you DO need Q
Sogt after the noon meal. Don't
~ you haven't time. There u al
Ways ten or fifteen minutes that
can - taken. Go to any factory or
outside workings and you viii see
0no6 stretched out on the ground
q ca : We9kbonch for . few min
utas q rolaxation. Il revives one
Iaoro than Z glass Of beer or whis-
gtey and does not harden the art
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

he continued their walk together.
he tried to wriggle away. but moth
er held him firmly. Finally. how
ever, he did break away. and
dashed straight for the street cor
ner. Here, fortunately, q stranger.
needing the mothers call. stopped
the tot and prevented him from
running right into the road.
Breathless with excitement
when she caught UP with tho child.
the mother thanked the stranger.
Then she turned to deal with the
child. Its > good thing the lady
was here to stop you." she lee
tured. "or you would have run into
the road and might have been
killed by an automobile" To en-
phast1e the point. she struck him
across the hand. Dispirited. tho tot
Wa much easier to walk with. and
the mother was satisfed that she
had taught him some sense.
Some mothers hold q youngsters
Il6IlO tAB4lk1y 0AA0 A4o4ov ~AAOS $50 ~
main close beside them when
walking. But 1t Is much safer to
allow him freedom within speci-
fed safe bounds: TO say. for exam
pie, wait for me when you reach
the next tree" and 50 on. Then
when you ask him. wait for me
at the corner" you can be sure OF
obedience, and that he won't try to
cross alone. Or. II you wish to re-
call him to your side suddenly. you
know almost for certain that he
will come. The little boy described
made q dash for freedom. Escap-
Ing from restraint. he didn't want
TO hear when his mother called.
When . young child refuses to
hold hands and insists on walking
alone. the parent should take 1t
for q sign Of growing Independence
and that he needs more freedom
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
SWING TO NEuTRALs

More color has worn n hats
for spring than In any previous
season. reports from various sc.
lions Of the country indicate. And
gagged b. what was worn Ia New
York o. Easter Sunday, rcd. purple
and green were among the bright
tonss selected.
Now We note . decided swing .
neutrals-black. white. parchment
and to nattering pale pastelA
which. while not actually neu.
trails. can - mated With almost
any ether color n the coseumA
Thsse are champagns end pale
pink. mach = natssrAns. each
forms : delightful contrast fee
black sl,ssrs. - vel - . confirms
VIM sueh costume teuao - beaoa
nay. vhate q 6heco tEl1nane huoa.
~ = ohGnoo to The ve11o1- WhQ j.
tlrod q b91elt hafl tn -
shouId hav0 3 6lrVee appeol.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

n life and ready for al the best
thingS of life.
You md that you are . little
lnne aG1le, are not quite % good at
efl00Uou6 gnmes but can take great
UlooSure Ia certain vigorous sports.
Eou at Well, 1leep well and feel
ven. Now you commence to APP
nreciate your own ability. You are
nov no longer IN Apprentice. You
~ = skillod Workman: at what.
0vGr your niasion In HE, you are
nov the master. With . little care
ana study you Win retain this ahil.
3fy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

Tea y y " ~ W
b . bachelor
or Q bachelor
girl. but these
latter oon01d-
Grataons don't
All your life. II
married. your
children q r Q
grow ng UP.
Your pleasure
4 In them and
your mQOlUO0
d for h Q N .
You are a o {
old and do not
feel old; you
are juSt settled
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

oeucate nuSh
on cheeks and
IL p s. r n e
moisture in the
air should en-
courage q n y
natural curl in
your hair. The
urge to be out
doors as much
a. possible and
to do and see
new tn in g S
puts sparkle In
your eyes.
Give nature
q II q n d now
4 n q N0ii Gee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

the scalp and to polish your hair
to lovely sheen.
Put your feet on the right path
by giving them q weekly pedicure.
After q bit Of practice you can do
the whole Job In fifteen minutes.
including q coat Of your favorite
liquid polish. Treat dark. coarse
Stubble on your arms and legs with
q new cream depilatory that leaves
the skin smooth and soft and free
from unpleasant odor. You will
look 50 much more feminine and
dainty In shorts or bathing suit on
those weekend holidays. The sheer
stockings you wear with your party
sandals will look so much prettier!
Treat yourself to some nice new
makeup. keyed to your fresh
spring complexion. Choose rouge
and lipstick in soft clear red or
rose that matches your natural
skin tones. Choose powder with
creamy peach or rose beige cast
that picks up the note Of color in
your own skin tones, change to Q
lighter foundation for dress up or
party occasions. Later in the sum.
mer. when you are deeply sun.
tanned. you can be dashing with
more vivid makeup. but to be In
tune with spring and lilacs and
lovely new things. your makeup
must be delicate and natural In
tone.
Keeps Hair-Do Youthful
This Is the time of year when
you can wear the youthful cottons
for evening. You can choose some
thing In q rather simple pique,
starched and full skirted and COM
pletely lovely. or something IKE
Organdie or lace In feminine frillS
with pretty pulled sleeves and new
low neckline. When you decide on
the frock you will wear for spring
parties. let 1t determine your
hairdo.
II you wear something with
plain or rather severe lines, then
keep your hair as young and pretty
and casual as possible. Most girls
are wearing some sort Of ornament
in their hair these days. Some Of
the lovely banged coifYures give the
desired feminine look with q plain
gown. The hair may be rather
long, brushed until 1t shines and
falls into natural looking waves or
curlS 1t the ends.
A frilly gown calls for q simple
couture. but one that II more for.
NAL and hugs your head closely.
Wear o flower or a dainty mAlino
bow In your hair II you wish. Flow.
ers are dramatic without losing q
certain youthful gaiety and charm.
and spring Is the time to wear
them. II your hairdo Is exception
ally pretty IS 1t Is. then flowers
might be too much. In this case,
pose your posy on your wrist or
pin It to your evening bag.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Maj.HalfordBuilt
Britain's Best
Plane Engine
BY TALBOT LAKE

AS EVENTS have 80 pointedly
"A shown. and as Major WHEELER
Nicholson 90 conclusively proves y
his "Battleshield Of the Hepuhuo."
this Is Q war Of movement ~ g1oo-
line engines. The country that has
the best and the most machines
has q big advantage. Curtoualy
enough, almost every modefu
weapon, from the airplane 70 the
armored warship. was originated
in the u. 8. A.-whtch dropped
them. The gas engine, IN Amer
lean gadget. provides the ultimate
oon,ph for al these machines Of
destruction. \
American engineers have mar
veled at q German Messer-
schmitt's engine. which gets the
last drop Of power from bad fuel
with great economy. England's
newest and greatest threat against
the Germans n the Sabre" en-
CINE. Naturally, it, designer, Major
Frank BERNARD Halford, u one Of
the most important men In Brit
ain.
Major Halford u . tail. rugged
man who has no time at Ill for
relaxation. He q 81. began hts Co.
reer In the old Royal Tyint Corps
In the war to end al wars" He
became such Z brilliant pilot In
structor that he was grounded to
teach. Then England needed tech
meal men, 20 he Was Impressed
into that service. where he has
performed brilliantly.
The design Of the new Sabre"
engine Is. Of course. Z military Sc
crot. but some few things are
known about It. It u lees than SIX
feet long. and yet develops more
power than q powerful express To-
connective. Rated ct over 1000
Horsepower, Il has q very SMALL
frontal area and 20 creates very
little wind resistance. giving even
more speed. IT. design. making II
the most powerful and compact
engine In the world, Is the culmi-
mating point in Major Halford's
career.
During the last war. he pro-
duced the Puma" engine and
then the "Nimhus." Popular en-
ginee for light planes which he
has created are the Cirrus" and
the "0ybsy." After that. he de-
signed the III" engine for the
Raj. and then the SABRE"
The Major u married and has q
daughter. but his wife and child
see little Of him. His day begins ct
nine, In the morning and ends late
at night. When he Is home all he
talks shout Is engines. for he Is
completely absorbed In them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

"a . t - she
could. che lit
"a him ire n
the rock and
st him down
hard. + b Q n
takin 3 his
h . n d, . h .
ruled. You're
10 h o ] d my
hand and walk
ntcoly--do you
heaf?" The tot
h . . r d q a d
what q more.
he didn't IKE
the ultiuaatum.
A nAAkhnp and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

u p Do We6 u
will help their
sons. And the
t h o U 3 D n d 3
u p o n thou
sands Of wo-
men who have
no 3 o n . or
husbands { o
give-what OF
them? Should
they enjoy the
privileges o I
peace. yet be
3 pared the
sacrifices o (
" arr NJ 8.
n n n r = " Ak
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Cake Is
Real Treat
For Mother


IT DOESN'T seem Atting that
: dinner on the second Sunday
In May. the day that honors
every mother, should b Q meal
which she herself prepares. On
this day che sheuh b. 1ade % ~
hack and enjoy hegself. The most
dattsrins tribute that you can pay
would b 70 prepare . meal N
which every n9m6oe q the house
hold, from dad down 70 the young.
ct chlad. had Soma part
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Freedom, Within
Limits, Makes
Tot Behave

" JANE HkRD11T COWARD
"A LITTLE BOY climbed onto .
!. rock and called. Mother, look
Of NJ" "0st down. Do you want 70
fall and get hurts the parent
called back. Rsaching the tot -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
TO AVOID BREAKA0R

To avoid breakage when wash
Ing crystal stemware. line the
dishpan with q thick turkiah
towel and wash only one glass 1t
. time. Use warm water and good
suds. Rinse In clear. not. too hot.
water In q pan also lined with Q
thick pad. Dry with Q lintloss
towel. To remove stubborn spots
from cut designs. scrub carefully
with . medium stiff brush.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
prino Weather Beauty Tonic New Freshness Girls Skin

y MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

COMPULSORY TRAINING for women Il Z startling idea ri
Why not7 since Insist equality with men and ~
dsened 70 SHARP Ill mems privileges isn't Il fair enou
that they should also share and share alike III their on
ons Including service to county But they do aare r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Beauty Care Is Easier
When Nature Helps Out
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

CPRNG is time TO be prepared for anXthngfor that new
Job you hope to get that meet or those
welcome invitations country
ghthearted parties and Dances And prepared
ness consists looking well acting sweetest
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

thinks women should get compul.
sorry training. not In camps but q
home, In order TO do their part Il
war comes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
Man Begins to Enjoy Life
When He Reaches Forty


m forty should be the most comfortable and sasfac-
tory time your fe At that time have usually settled
Gown @ your work. least found out what you are best
ed m The uncertainties Of youth and young manhood are
Tye periods enjoyment before forty but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

A survey recently conducted ~
Q womanS nagaS1ne revealed thae
most women have hand lotion IA
the house, bat that they didn1 -
tt every day. Remember thai hA4d
lotton on your shelf WIN noe %
your hand any goodl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
HAT HI0HLIGHrs

Talfeta Is allover stitched for
wide brims with soft effect.
Open tips In crowns, particularly
for generous brims. have that cool
summary look.
New and discreet flower arrange
mentS on calots as tight rose
buds posed on curls Of ribbon for
front height.
Colored veil trimmings for hats
designed for prints. In place Of
flowers. picking up one 81 the COL
ors Of the print.
Pink and black. and pink hats
for black dresses.
Crumpet crowns for small suit
hats-hint Of fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

most charming sell. II you give your
skin any help at all at the close Of
winter. It should be clear and fresh
now that the air Is warm. mild and
slightly moist. There should b .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

= roGt1oD, omhtous,s uncertain.
1900 inaoo descendant and ct other
- Allod With enthuslAsm.
A1ee Soety, you oro pretty Ven
tu1nh1lGhod. You ore married Or st
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

the burden q war. you'l1 ~: tl,ay
etve their sons, isn't that 0no9Ghf I
think ESQ, yet I know that H. No.
men who eivo their oone - ~
most willing g givs Of ttemoolves 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
A SALAD DRESSING

Fruit salads aro particularly
eood with cfOam dressing. yol4 II
Gun of sWoet whipped croaA INTO
4 cup e MAyo0naioo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
" cup cold water
az cups sugar
az cups hot water
" cup lemon Juice
II lady 6NGefY

Use scissors for cutting msrsh-
mallowS. dipping blades In water
to prevent sticking. Combine the
marshmallows and cream: let stand
80 minutes or 80. Soften Oelatin In
cold water. Combine sugar and
hot water. and bring to boil. Re-
move from heat: Add golAtan and
stir until gelatin Il dissolved. Add
lemon Juice. Chill until syrupy.
Fold in cream and marshmAllQWo
beaten until stif1. Pour into o-inch
spring mold lined on bottom ana
ddes with ladyflngers split IN hall.
Chill 8 70 8 hours o. ovefnaOns ID
refrigerator. U n m old 70 serve.
Serves IL.
SILVER CAKE
cups sifted cake neur
! teasDoonS 00uble-aetan8
baking powder
n cup butter o. ether
shortening
~ cups sugar
cup milk
N teasDoon 1emoM extract
esg whites. stialy beatsn
Measure dour and add baking
powder. Silt together 3 times,
Cream butter thoroughly. I'D
sugar . little at . time. and cream
together until light and du6y. Al
flour. alternately with milk, q Gnall
amount st . time. Heat After each
addition until smooth. Az A0oo0
extract. Fold In en- whites o01
bake IN two creased e-inch lAyes
pans In moderate oven f35o -.
grees ~ IS TO 80 minutes. Spread
your favorite frost1ng beeWoon
layers and on top and ddes q
cake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

II her favorite dishes are known.
by all means give mother what she
likes. II one isn't adept ct cooking.
however, be sensible and aim IN
stead for . successful meal center
ing around Z simple roast. Let the
table decorations CARY out the
party idea. And glogify this day b
serving Z CAKE doDeert-o0e, proa.
erably, that you baked yourself.
Nothing Will give her more ploAs.
ure. For those who can't bake, ]
am including . re1tigor1to9 cake
among the following coko recipes.
GLAZED ALMOND L0AY
cups sjfted cake Aeur
: teaspoons 0oublo.aet3ng
baking powder
" teaspoon salt
Y cup butter Or other
shortening
liz C;'"s sugar
3e. Cnheatcn
y. CT E '-ly chopped almonds
cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
To sifted, measured -four. add
baking powder and salt: stft to-
gethef 8 times. Cream butter thor
oughly, add sugar q small, amount
1T q time. Dreaming together until
light and dufYy. Add eggs. one at
o time. beating thoroughly after
each. Add nuts and beat well. Add
fiour. alternately with milk, . little
at q time, beating after each addi-
ton until smooth. Add vanilla.
Bake In 2 creased loaf pans SKIS
inches. In . moderate oven $3.50
degrees FL ! hour. or until done,
When cool. spread tops with glaze
made by mixing together I cup
sifted confectionerS' sugar. 2h
tablespoons top milk. and v tea
spoon vanilla. Sprinkle with " cup
toasted. slivered almonds.
LEMON HEFRIGE1ATOR CAKE
"a marshmalloWs, cut 0ne
2 cups whipped cream
2 tablespoons unAavored 4
gelatin
" cup cold water
IL. cups sugar
IL, cups hot water
" cup lemon Juice
10 lady fingers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

Crumpet crowns for
hats-hint Of fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
CHURCH CHOIRS OFFER RECITAL
Ansonia Boys Combine With Trinity Singers
 Here This Evening

Stanley R. Waterman, organist at Trinity Episcopal church on Pros- pect street, will play the service music and direct the choirs as the boys choirs of tho local church and Christ church of Ansoria combine this evening for c choir fes. tival service att he local church at 6 o'clock.
 Charles Duncan, tenor, and Ralph Keavney, baritone, will be the local soloists.
 The program will be as follows:
 Prelude - Pastorale from the First Sonata, Quilmant; hymn, Grown Him with Many Crowns', Hymnal No. 100; Choral Even- song" Taiiis; psalter, Psalm ~, "OThnes gentes, plaudite," 8. NJ. colas chants; office hymn, Look Ye Saints" Hymnal No. ls5: "Mag- nificat in B Flat" 0. V. Stanford; 1; hymn, "Aii Hail the Power of Jesus Name" Hymnal No. 102; anthems, King All d!oriouS," Darnby; "Holy Art Thou" (menS voices), Handel; "Panis Anglicus" (Messe solen- nelle), Franck: "Leave Us Not" stainer; "Unfold Ye Portals tThe Redemption), dounod; devotlons to the Blessed Sacrament, hymn, 70 salutaris Hostia", Hymnal No. 3Si; hymn, "Tantum Ergo sacramentum" Hymnai No. 330; postlude, "Laud Deo," Tn. Dubois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
 TRAIN ARRANGED
Reduced Rates or Trip to New York City Memorial
 Day

An opportunity to enjoy Memorial Day in Manhattan ct low travel cost is offered by The New Haven Rail. road which will operate . special coach train to New York City on that holiday.
 Featuring reduced round.trip coach fares, the Holiday Special 1s scheduled to leave Waterbury zoo a, n, lEastern Standard Time) Tfi- day, May 90, due Grand Central Terminal 0:i6 6. m. The schedule provides more than nine hours tn New York for visiting relatives and friends, sightseeing, taking in var' iouS holiday obseFvances, or attend ing the tiieater. The returr.traitl will leave Grand Central Terminal TOO o'clock (BGTo the holiday eve. ming.
 Tickets, which should be purchased before boarding the train, may be obtained at Station Ticket Office.
 The usual Sunday excursion train to New York City viii not operate Sunday, June ].
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-22
NEW YORK NEWsRKKL

NEW SVNM NEWHMEEk
 LAce-triimnned Spring breezes hummlng tune of nothing as they waltz through the streets 9hoot- ting galleries trying to recruit cus- toners by playing martial music ... Hobohemians in Greenwich Village twiddling their mental thumbs about life and unable to earn . living ... The hypnotic gyrations of sidewalk JulietS-wink- ing with their torsos The snub. dued expressions plastered on faces Of debutantes as they sit at bars eager to buy e spoonful of happines at any price The human knick- knack on Times Square who shouts ct pasSersby: Don't call me c bum. I'm . vagabond" The eateries on the lower East Side where they have some of the best food in town, surrounded by gwanky apartment houses where people live next door to starvation ... The deep- throat cd chant Of church -bells on Sunday mornings when contentInent cruises through the city.
 H.overs listening to each others dreams in Central Park at { Gyem, as they are buried by an avalanche Of silence Jobiess on Sixth Ave. watching the days tick by, as each efntpy- handed minute adds rust to their iives-punishment without crime .. Prayed inteliectuals in thc vth Ave. library trying to escape barbed-wire reality by plurgirg into the shelter Of book =. Wait resses holding their smiles like torches, trying to please you and trying to hide the factt hat their Jobs do not please them celebs taking public acclaim while trying to hide the fact that their ready to bounce on them :. Weli- dressed trees holding out their arms for c drink of gufl .. News- reel audiences booing dictatorg-- Bpiliing out emotions that fearful headlines have poured into their nervous systems.
 Twilight adding soft music to the atmosphere, ignored by workers eager to get home and have their nerves starched and laundered .. The grirny beanery with the chanl- pagne isionicker Of Rendez-Vous de Leon The midnight cries ot foghorns, like the sighs Of cement. mixers Jubilee running wild along Sand St.. a street of Joy dotted with failure and despair represented by closed nightclubs :. Dowagers running after youth that has left them behind and youths adding years by drinking too much Dawn tucking away the stars and putting out the sur as Mother NatuFe hands people another day 10 plAy with.
 Little fountains of laughter gush- ing from the lips Of children in parks; obvious to the cosmic struggle going or for the kind Of world your child and mine will live in Stripteasers in 42nd street coffeeterias gulping . sandwich, 1g. nored by men whose eyes stand at attention when they're on stage Main @temnfeTg drAped over Lindy'a chairs around three ayeEsi ilTlbuttot1- \ lng the secret pockets Of their minds and spliling their private thoughts ... Grand Centrai-which D .