davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

The mouth u exposed TO . great
variety Of dlseaSe germs and these
10 In wait for some injury to the
enamel which may enable them to
start destruction. The primary de-
struction Of the enamel n the re-
suit Of chemical action. There are
aaiways certain organisms In the
mouth. TINT can b seen only With
the m1cToDcopo, which have the
power q fermenting certain Of
the DueA4S and starches into IN
add.
e this acid remains In contact
With the enamel too long. 1t dis
solves the calcium and other min
erals of The enamel and causes It
- became soft. This u q slow but
continuous process. Decay Il prone
t. start only ct certain points.
Whepo this acid Ilnds q place to
remain. The saliva tends to form
Z tire which holds II to the teeth.
at the CORNERS and crevices, such
90 the rough chewing surfaces Of
the molary. and ct places where
the teeth lie side BY side and leave
irregular creviceS.
Any aim on the teeth and COL
1ecttons Of tartar hold food par
tlcleg that cannot be removed.
Th0ee AFFORD places for this acid
70 remain and begin absorption.
The 1rj* point u very small but
tends 70 spread. one soft point en-
oouxAges others and In time. the
enamel q the entire crown may
b DESTROYED.
dffis tinae ~ : minute spot to
adni1t de- bacteria which soon
0oseEoy IL 6ontine and decay Is on
tAeWAy.
1ote ~ care 81 your teeth IN
~ Aope eo)sSsa.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

The tooth y made up Of three
main tissues. First, the enamel. or
hard outer covering 0f the exposed
portion Of the tooth. The enamel
= made up Of calcium and other
uainGeals and q extremely hard.
This enablee ono - crush and grind
hard foods. The comeutum = the
hard covering q The root below the
rum mar01n, and constitutes the
second portion. i encaSes al the
rot ana peotocts the dentine which
forms alna0Gt III Of the inner por-
ton Of tho tooth. The third or
central portion Of the dentine Is .
softer tiaiue called the pulp. often
referred 70 - the nerve Of the
tQoth. It. = not q nerye. i con-
ta1na coa1D which Gxtend through
'tho demtine Ind Up. through the
eemenfi1n. These calls carry SEN
6ations a. potn. heat. cold and other
Injury 20 the blood vessels and
neege 6bers On 70 the nerve IN the
4 Tooth decay does not occur till
o0ene part Of the enamel = de-
Stroyed or broken Oh. Decay always
bagine with the outer covering Of
hard enamel or cementum. It
never starts inside these coverings
81 thu denttne or pulp but always
starts from the o1ts1de.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

succeeds. Nothing succeeds like sue
cess. But mere goodness" u .
doubtful virtue and an empty COM
pliment. Telling . child that he u
good Just tells him that you ere
pleased with HIM. It will cheer him.
but will scarcely make him . better
child, Is IL Is unlikely that he viii
b able to guess exactly why you are
pleased with him.
In other words praise must be
specific to have educative value.
John. ! liked the way you took
my arm and helped me across the
street when we were out together
this afternoon" Such praise Is
sure to make q good" impression
because Il helps the child identify
himself with the conduct you want.
Some parents make the mistake
Of harpins only upon . child's fall
ures. You left your room In such
q mess this morning that It took
me an hour to straighten up!" go
wash your hands! You always
come 70 the table with such dirty
hands" But one day the same
child may come TO the table With
clean hands. perhaps accidentally.
Some day. acting upon a inspirS-
tion. he may hang up . few Of hll
things instead Of leaving them ~
for you 70 do. Don't take the attt.
tude that II u about time he did
A. II n vary imuortant that Vo1
cele6rate his success with pga1oo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

A case In point Is that Of . man
who. many years ago. asked his
very attractive wife for . divorce.
giving @ his reason that he had
met and fallen In love with an
other woman. Those who knew
them we'll were surprised and
shocked by their divorce. No one
could understand 1t, least Of all the
wife who was not only utterly
crushed but completely bswndered
by the turn their affairs had taken.
Now. many years after her untime.
ly death, the husband lifts the cur.
tain to an old and understanding
friend.
II was never happy" he said.
Nancy always treated me g II I
didn't matter. She thought she
knew more than I did. and was
always right. In short she sue
ceeded In making me feel small
and inferior. She bossed me. and
I let her In order to preserve. peace.
She was too high handed 70 con.
suit me even In plans that con-
cerned Us both. As We said Of
such women In those days. she
wore the pants There were times
when I hated her and 1t all times
I was determined to show her
where she got on"
Without going any further. can't
you see how 1t happened. how this
short sighted WON . n really
brought all her troubles on herself?
Husbands cannot be treated like
small boys. OF course they re-
sent being lorded over and being
made to feel inferior.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Their Hobby, and
Livelihood, Is
Bird Study
BY TALBOT LAKE

nNE Of the things . great many
~ people yearn for and never
achieve Is q chance to spend the
rest Of their lives pursuing the one
occupation or hobby they love. II
the person they marry II interested
In that hobby. 80 much the better.
But this Is rare. Either the man
and girl never seem to Be able to
ind each other. or. II they do. there
Is always the financial problem Of
making . living.
Now. for instance. observing and
photographing birds Is for many
people q most fascinating paStime.
but q hard way to make . living.
Helen @. Cruickshank. who wrote
the text for Bird Islands Down
East" and Allan D. Cruickshank.
who took the photos for It, seem
to be . happy exception to prove
this rule.
Mrs. Cruickshank was born In
Brooklyn. Peunsylvania. 1--WE al
ways thought there was Just one
and that 1t was In New York!) Her
husband was born In the Virgin
Islands and came to New York as
Q child. He graduated from NYU
and worked In the ornithology de-
partment Of the Museum Of Natural
History. He has done much educa-
tional work for bird clubs, and his
bird photography Is famed Ill over
the world.
How these two bird lovers met
and now live makes . fascinating
story. 30 let's get It from the pen
Of Mrs. CruickShank.
II met Allan one evening after
I had spent q day In q wild-apple
tree, photographing Green Herons.
"Since our marriage We have pur.
sued birds - . hobby and - .
professionalism the st. Lawrence
to south Of the Rio orande. We
have been mired In swampe. and
stranded on an island during .
hurricane. We have fallen from
trees and had some unpleasant
encounters with diamond-back rat.
tiers as we followed the birds We
wished to photograph. But as we
flnd our way into many strange
corners Of the country and meet
with even stranger experiences.
each one whets our appetites for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

keep the men stirred up over their
foolishness and the women folks in
q dither over their ability to trans
form them into something quite
different looking than they have
ever been before.
The pompadour frenzy Is at It's
height and the hats that perch
perilously on the very crest Of the
wave, or snuggle In the lee Of the
wave, are too, too divine" They
really are pretty-silly but pretty.
I'm glad to report that the flower
hats-little more than bouquets
really--meet with the approval OF
most men. They don't even object
to birds-once they are convinced
that they are not real ones-but
I can't say their reactions to but
terflies. q type Of trimming much
in vogue, is particularly happy.
They seem to like veils-when
they can keep clear of them. Ger
tainly women like wells. judging
from the great numbers swathed
In them. Occasionally one sees q
girl wearing q fine veil over her
face. not only in the puffed-out
bird cage manner. but after the
Sedate keep-your- hair-in -order
manner. Wells are worn under the
chin as you must have noticed.
In line with a woman's determi-
nation to wear everything q mid
shipman wears, or for that matter
q Sea-faring man Of any rank. shes
taken to feminized versions Of the
gob's hat. some with wells, flowers.
birds or butterflies added for good
measure. Most hats cling to the
back Of the head and are held on
either by novelty hat pins or some
device that covers the back Of the
head. not q snood or wimple but
the formation Of the hat itself.
The impetus given to the Chinese
trend Of fashion inspiration In mil
linery results In many different
ideas both in silhouette and trim
ming. The most important one Is
the theme Of balanced trimmings
flower pads posed over the ears
In turbans. flower clusters 1t either
side Of the hat. bow clusters. Since
trimmings have for some time con-
centrated ct front or side or back.
the evenly balanced effect In twin
trimmings Is new for spring. An
other expression Of balanced side
treatments are earrings, whic h
come In strongly - part Of this
Chinese trend of decoration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Other Girls Attitude

The girl who restored this mans
confidence in himself. Is well -
his self-respect, did not conscious
ly set out to win him but what else
could possibly happen? Her cour.
teous consideration Of him, her
flattery. probably unconscious,
very soon had him, Is he expressed
it. eating out Of her hand" She
soon came to mean the world to
him.
know what you are thinking.
he was q married man and abe
should never have allowed herself
to accept his attentions. Perfectly
true. but 1t 50 happened that these
two people were associated. not In
business exactly for It was not IN
ONCE romance, but In the same
enterprise. They were associated
for q part Of each day, and 50 the
man grew, not to depend on her,
but to turn to her for her sympa-
thetic understanding and her Joy
In their friendship. They have been
married now for many years and,
according to the man. he has
known the happiness Of being the
head Of his own household. which
happy state was denied him by his
first wife.
It seems to me that this little
story has very obvious moral and
serves Is q warning TO young
women who are Just starting out
In their new life Is well - those
who have been cracking whips tor
years. A mans most vulnerahle
point Is his pride. TIN wife VINO
delights in making her husband
lie down, roll over and play dead V
riding for Q fall and she deserves
to get her come-uppauce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

neTSeu y s IL
mothers reply
had not been
q n exaggera-
ton OF tn e
tr U e I q c t 8.
Everyone likes
to h e ar nice
things q b o u t
h / N 8 e ! I i.
whether he de-
serves them or
not.
Praise has q
definite place
IN education.
A child has to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

ee { ! { U, d D
{ o " ar d her
must b salts
ned by build
ing up q case
for or against
h e r from tho
little remarks
he m q X e .
Q b o ut err.
These remarks
mean nothing
by themselves,
b u t c q n, In
" o m q n > B
faShfOn he
p 1 e c e d to-
Rether To make
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

O08Uty @o
travel. /.
The loveliest
complexion n
inclined 70 get
N u d d y and
salloW looking
en- route. part
II from fatigue
and p q r ~
from b e 1 n &
cooped up In
doors. For this
r Q 3 o n . Lily
Pol1S makes It
q rule to use
only the light
est and devil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

eay. 10 may obtain some better
results. The time Of greatest de.
afyuction o. teeth Il In childhood
ond young adult life. After the
aeo 81 30. tooth decay becomes q
mich slower process. OF course. the
llrst - years Of life are the ones
q GroWth. Every organ u demand
ing more Of the elements that are
required 70 develop our bodies
and II something y lacking. some
PARTS must suffer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

Remove carbon paper stains
from unavailable fabrics BY plac-
ing the stained portions On . clean
cloth or white blotting paper and
sponsing carefully with . lintless
cloth dipped n denatured alcohol.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
How Stars
Keep Lovely
In Travel
BY JACQUELNE HUNT

Low do you look after
- travelling7 When you get
81 q train, . plane, or . bus.
u your skin fresh and your
eyes sparkling? Do you feel
and look even better than when
you got onf The ladies Of the opera
who must spend . great deal Of
their time touring from place "a
place have solved this problem of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
COOKING VEGETABLES

The Nutrition Bureau Of the
Community Service Society oners
this advice on preserving vltomme
and minerals In cooking vo0eeebeoe:
Don't add soda 20 preserve the
color. Pare and cut veeeeaeae9
only when you are READY 70 co03
them. Use % little water 9 pos
sible and cook IN . covered pan.
Thin, leafy vegetables will Be done
In Z TO 10 minutes. and most roos
vegetables require only - TO ~
minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Beauty Tips

Spring weather and vacations
open the season on sunburns. Try
to avoid one by using protective
lotions and oils before you apply
rouge and busting Of powder.
Cream your face Immediately after
you come home from an outing.
Then blot the cream away with
tissues. Repeat the Dreaming II
necessary. Do not wash q sun
burned or windburned skin imme-
diately.
It Is news that the good looking.
well-groomed stenographer Is more
efncient than the dowdy. stringy-
haired girl? Check-ups in Offices
have shown that the neat. attrac-
tive girls turn out better letters
because they have more self con-
fidence and take more interest In
their Jobs. II you are q business
girl. you'll be wise to consider the
money you spend for wave-sets
and beauty aids as essential to
success.
Making friends may not depend
altogether on keeping your APP
pearance topnotch. but the friends
who like you even without make
up and perfect grooming will be
better friends II they do not have
70 apologize for your appearance
every time your name u mentioned
IN . group.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Eggs with Cream Cheese
A Treat at Morning Meal
By JUDITH WILSON

RUFTET breakfasts first invented to suit the varying
tastes and aarm-clock habits houseful Of guests
Come you please and yourself the happy
vitaton But all the guests and family prompt
cockwork buffet breakfast still has casual hosptabe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Pompadour Craze Keeps
Hats Small and Dainty
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Spring clothes now of the runway and
shop window They have into action with
particular surprises their interesting sleeves
many prevews that prepared and shock
proof clothes shocking but hats do
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

Is clockwork, q buffet breakfa
air which makes 1t most attractive.
With q toaster on the buffet.
ready to make fresh toast as re-
CURED, with the coffee percolator
bubbling away with fresh offer
ing Of coffee. with the hostess
doing the cooking on q dining
table grill. buffet service creates .
friendly atmosphere. Even II all
the equipment for preparing
breakfast In tn dining room IN
not at hand. the buffet idea can
still be carried ont. Eggs scrambled
In the kitchen can be brought In
piping hot In covered dishes. Fresh
toast, coffee. fruit juice. and the
rest Of the breakfast specialties Of
the house can be served from the
buffet.
A delicious main dish for q spe-
cial breakfast Is scrambled eggs to
which cream cheese Is added. For
those who have never tried this
delicious combination. q new taste
thrill Is In store. Because Of the
milk flavor and creamy consistency
Of cream cheese. 1t blends admir-
ably with scrambled eggs.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
CREAM CHEESE
eggs
tablespoons milk
tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
IN pkgs. cream cheese
Chopped chives
Broiled tomato halves
Broiled bacon
Beat eggs in top Of double boiler:
add milk. butter and seasonings.
Cook very slowly over hot water.
stirring constantly. until the eggs
begin to thicken. Add cream cheese
broken into pieces. Continue cook
ing very slowly. stirring occasional
~ until eggs are done. Pile into
the center Of q chop plate. sprinkle
with chopped chiveS. and surround
with broiled tomato halves and
broiled bacon.
BAKED EGGS AND CHEESE
Break the desired number Of
eggs In q shallow. creased baking
dish. add q few tablespoons OF
cream, and salt enough to season.
Sprinkle with q mixture Of grated
cheese and fine dry bread crumbs.
Set in q pan containing hot water
and bake In q moderate oven $3.50
degrees FL until eggs are set and
crumbs are brown. Just before
serving. add q few dashes Of pap
rika.
CREAMY EGGS IN TOASTED
BUNS
5 round buns
3 eggs
u cup top milk or thin cream
" teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter
I lb. bacon
Cut tops from buns and hollow
out slightly. Butter. then toast
under broiler. Beat eggs lightly.
add top milk and salt. Melt butter
In frying pan, pour In eggs, and
cook over very low heat. stirring
OSSUoAOAl6ny uuLN COAA8C6iCu Wv
not hard. Fiji toasted buns with
eggs. and serve with broiled bacon.
To broil bacon. lay strips on rack
In broiler pan. set 4 inches under
moderate heat. and broil to 5
minutes. turning once or twice.
When lightly crisp but not brittle,
It u done.
= CORN MUFFINS
cup corn meal
cup dour
2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
cup milk
Wel1.beaten egg
- 3 tab0egpoons melted butter
Nix and sift dry ingredients.
Add milk. 90 and butter. Bake n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
SPECIAL BREAKFASTS
Orange Juice with
Pineapple Fingers
Scrambled Eggs with
Cream Cheese
Toast Coffee
Strawberries on
Ready -ts-Serve-Cerea
Creamy Eggs In Toasted Buns
Crisp Bacon
Corn Mufllns Marmalade
Coffee

creased mufiln pans In moderate
oven (37S degrees F. 20 minutes.
SOUTHERN COFFEE CAKE
u cup shortening
y. cup brown sugar
z eggs
2 cups sifted -four
8 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon cinnamon
" cup milk
/ teaspoon vanilla extract
Cream shortening and sugar to-
gether. Beat one egg and one egg
yolk, reServing one white for top
ping. Add to creamed mixture. Sift
flour. baking powder. salt. and Gin
namon together. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with milk. Mix
into smooth batter. and add
vanilla. Pour into well-greased,
paper Lined pan 8x8x2 inches. Bake
In moderate oven (375 degrees F.
IS minutes. Spread with Sugar
Nut Topping, and continue baking
for 5 minutes.
SUGAR NUT TOPPING
z tablespoons butter
/ egg white
" cup confectioners' sugar
tablespoons brown sugar
or molasses
N cup chopped nuts
Combine ingredients in order
given, and mix into smooth paste.
Spread on top Of coffee cake i've
minutes before cake is done.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

Q clear picture. But sometimes q
man does get laxative with .
sympathetic friend and then We
learn . great deal about affairs 1t
home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

Inc Be0e ~
tend ncy to
clean the teeth
and "see your
dentist twice .
y ar should
have had some
good eject.
The results
q r . n o Z en-
G o u r q 3 1 n g.
w h y |? Per.
h APPS. II " e
discussed tn e
an atomy OF
the teeth and
what happens
1890 Al ~ a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Buffet Breakfast the Thing When House Guests Rise Varying
Poor Teeth of Draftees
Give Us Cause to Wonder
D. CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

For the last 10 IS of the teeth has been ham
esed into day and night through the printed word
t6n radio and every other Of communication One
oud think from this the teeth Of the rising
abould condition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

The new amber jewelry has
I 1a0D1ht the mbtle charm Of spring.
49, nlnslucent tones. ranging
4 - nuht oGo0en yellows 70 rich
oUoG9 ln0. have been skill.
eo4@1Hed n . surprising
\ - ~ 1oo1GMe whether ones
oo1o ~ ocooch.t 3 necklace. Of
~ gdm = always spprc-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
HANDLING FISH

Be sure to wet hands before
handling ash. and the odor will
not cling to them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

Now W are III greatly disturbed
q. loayn Uf the great number OF
yUung mn who ore being rejected
NJ military service due 70 defec-
IN tooth and loas Of teeth. Surely
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Go Easy On
Mans Pride,
Wives Urged

~ MARIAN MAYS MARTN
THE average man u not
given to intimate stories
about his wife. He seldom dis
cusses her and what curiosity
one may have concerning his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
Praise
Helps Correct
Child's Faults

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
WHEN daddy asked. WAS Betty
w q good girl today?" mother re-
piled. Eyes. q very good girl" The
child beamed with pride. She was
every bit as genuinely pleased with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14
ppRssuso ron STUFFED FIsH

soda crscksrs, coarsely broken.
,mako = light dressing Tor stunned
0ah. Add grated onion. salt and
nGnuor 20 taste. and for every tvo
cnp0 G broken crackers eod j
to6IoOOon q melted butter. blend.
q With I tablespoon Of prepared
0uofnrd. Ton an together and
0tuR ~ 01h Hghtly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

Use paprika to add . pink color
note to the whipped cream topping
crab or lobster bisQue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-14

Nix and aft dry ingredients.
Add milk. GO and butter. Bake n
Evening star., 1941-10-05

English girl swung off by themselves
and walked to the bow in silence.
Depressed, Felicity? Wish you
were back home?"
In a way. But it's Mr.. Strasson
who upsets me. He's so ubiquitous
and so sinister"
IT'S Just his smooth continental
manner" Tom tried TO comfort her.
A Well Discussed Subject.
Felicity shook her head. NO, it's
more than that. It's as if he held
me in his power, somehow. I can't
explain it."
Then don't. Let's talk Of some
thing pleasant U.s.
Felicity laughed and Tom was re-
lieved. He was far from feeling
the unconcern about Strasson that
he expressed.
What more can we find to say
about us?" she teased. We've
talked about nothing else for seven
days now"
We'll never get tired of talking
about us. I hope, Felicity" She re-
membered how his voice had deep
ened and how his words came halt
ingly. Il never knew girl like
you dear. I, oh, hang It ALL I'm
in love with you
"I love YOU. too, Tom"
Evening star., 1941-10-05

And now, recalling his sweetness
of that next hour, Felicity realized
that Tom had never said one word
about marriage.
The smoothly moving motor had
left the lights of the city behind
it and now raced through broad
| country roads that stretched for
miles without turning.
How straight and broad the roads
are, Hilary" she heard Elaine saying
to her brother. and Felicity brought
her attention back to the children.
Elaine was thin and tall for her
years, Hilary stocky and square at T.
They looked alike. this brother and
sister. with wide-Set gray eyes under
fine brown hair.
At last the car slowed to turn off
the highway between great brick
pillars. Against one of them Felicity
saw the name "Runymede, Henry
Harrington"
Here we are, Miss Felicity" the
/ excited children chorused, and again
pressed their faces to the glass for
/ their first sight of the house at the
head of the winding road.
1T could almost be Hereford
thought Felicity; this drive could
almost be the drive through Twelve
Trees at home"
Shvness overlook the children as
Evening star., 1941-10-05

E. Murphy. Cavalry, a Washington
reserve officer.
Capt. John w. Haines. Field Ar
tillery instructor on duty at District
reserve headquarters, has been pro-
NOTED to major.
Pistol instruction will be available
for limited number of local re-
serve officers. Preliminary instruc-
ton will be given at pm. Friday
at 2l45 c street NV.
Firing will be held on the Ma
tional Guard range at Camp Simms
from $50 am. to l pm. October
u, 10 and %, November 3. with
firing for qualification on Novem
Der TO-
Officers desiring to participate
should contact Maj. J. Haines at
Washington reserve headquarters.