davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
ROOM LOOKS COOL

Clean, crisp curtains help make
rooms look cool and comfortable
on hot days. Never let curtains
get really dirty. They are much
easier to wash when the dirt does
not become ingrained In the fabric.
Use . neutral soap suds. handle
lightly and rinse thoroughly. and.
II you like, add . little starch to
the last rinse water. Then II you
have curtain stretchers. the Job u
practically done. Even ruf1led
curtains, II the stretchers are adj
justed correctly. come of smooth
and neat and ready to hang.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

continued wailing for q long time.
It ID too bad mother didn't think
Of putting her to bed ct this point.
The child was unstrung and in need
Of rest and quiet. In q room by her
self. moreover, 1t would be silly to
continue crying. That kind of per-
Torrance calls for an audience.
No doubt. II the parent had
struck Eileen Is hard In the first
place - 1t last. the child would not
have retaliated In kind. A good
slap or spanking Is physical shock
that invariably brings the naughty
child to his senses. 1t establishes
conclusively the authority Of the
parent. However, the value Of such
punishment Is In its infreQuency.
Where 1t Is the rule rather than the
exception, It increases irritation
and disobedience In the child.
Any young child Is apt to show
disrespect or anger following pun
isl1lnent. Al yet. he hasn't cohtyol
Of his emotions. At these times, the
annoyed parent may want to repeat
the punishment. Is Eileen's mother
did, but she should take 1t for q
warning and change her tactics.
The impulsive parent Furnishes
to relieve her feelings. She Is con-
cerned only with the immediate
effect Of her action upon the child,
and does not consider the bearing It
may have upon his future conduct.
As q matter Of fact, she isn't think
ing at all. She Just wants to give
vent to her feelings. Had Eileen's
mother been disposed to be reason
able, she would have explained to
the child that 1t was wrong to take
the powder box. instead Of pun
ishing her for 1t. Thereafter, she
would have kept It out Of sight to
prevent repetition of the offense.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

cotton dresses were q rarity in
town. They were worn only in
suburbia, in the country and the
kitchen. Sometimes they emerged
on the porch. But never to town!
Our streets, on sultry after
Moons. are now cotton from end
to end. in summary colors as well
as white. However, when one en-
ters the aforementioned restau-
rants and open-air gardens. there
are always dark-clad ladies who
manage to look cool and correctly
CARRIED even under the most try
ing circumstances.
Feminine Quality
There Is definitely q soft. feni-
nine quality about the dresses I've
been seeing. Many are lace-edged
or edged with pleated or plain net.
both Of which sound a dainty,
lady-like note Black lace. or net,
IL the best choice for emphasis.
at least. This Is especially true
when 1t appears on some OF the
more delicately designed prints.
There are any number Of really
charming printed cotton voiles.
Many of these are lace-edged or
worn with very sheer lingerie de-
tails. Such dresses are softly
bloused or at least easily fitted
over the belt. AS I've dutifully
reported. this type of 6ress is
rapidly replacing the more severe
~ tailored shirtwaiSt dress.
Cotton fits in with the current
tendency to frown on dress
ing. Not that cottons can't be
pretty dressy. but the fabric. no
matter how exquisitely fine and
therefore costly. manages to sug-
gest simplicity. That's what we're
after. with the thermometer hug
ging 90.
Whether it's the international
situation. which puts the japanese
and other silk markets out OF
business AS far as the u. S. A. Is
concerned. or whether it's that old
dictator Dame Fashion who Is re-
sronsible. doesn't matter. The re-
silt is the same. It's cotton
summer, irrespective of the time,
the place or the girl.
In Town and Out
Go to the most formal summer
dances, which are never very for
NAL, and there you see cotton
dresses outnumbering all others.
Have lunch In town at any of the
swanky spots, and there are crisp
cottons. Go to cocktail parties. in
town or out, and ones eyes behold
fields. so to speak. Of cotton.
For instance. for outdoor dane
ing ut the Westminster Beach Club
recently. cotton stole the show.
The younger girls had only two
loves--broomstick skirts and piqde
dirndl dresses. With the broom
stick skirts. they wore long or
short. sleeved white silk or cotton
open throated shirts.
There was a large number OF
white piQue dirndl dresses with
huge red hearts scattered around
the hem. Candy striped dirndls
took second honors. Powder blue
and white eyelet pique was also
noted In this type OF frock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

another. ! had occasion. recently.
q ~ n IA automobile with q
charming woman who would have
sworn she had no bad habits. An
'expert driver, so-called She drove
Ike mad Tor . number Of miles.
taking I'll kinds Of chances be-
cause ! Was In q hurry to catch
= train. Occasionally. ct q sign Of
soft drinks, abe stopped and drank
one. I missed my train by only .
1eW seconds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

OCTn. i n e r Q
are compensa.
tons. N o W Is
the tim e to
see the shows
y GU couldn't
get tickets for
last winter, to
shop leisurely
for your early
fall wardrobe,
to dine in cool
u n c r o w d .
ed places, to
I'LL your even
1 n & s W l t h
d q t e s, now
4 n q = W r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

3 u c n - I n Q
cola beverages.
all StimulantS.
It II odd how
many persons
are intemper-
ate In tn cir
use Of the last.
q very accept
able soft drink
II u Sc d In
moderation. It
Is refreshing
and stimulat-
ing. But its ef-
n ssss off 70 and q q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Apples
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee Cake Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Cold Ham Slices
Scalloped Tomatoes
Buttered Beets
Macaroni Salad
Banana Mousse
Hot or Iced Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Peaches
Cooked Cereal Whole Wheat Toast
Bacon Coffee
Dinner
Boiled Beef. Horseradish Sauce
Buttered, Peas Boiled Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes and Lettuce
Fruit Gelatin Cookies Iced Tea
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Blueberries on Crisp Cereal
French Toast Jelly
Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Porgies
Buttered Snap Beans
Mashed Potatoes. Chopped Chives
Cole Slaw
Apple Brown Betty Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Buckwheat Cakes, Syrup
Coffee
Dinner
Fried Chicken
Dreamed Caulidower
Buttered Peas
Escarole Salad
Berry Pie Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

tic, senttMen-
tai New Jersey
Is content to
have only the
bride accom-.
panied BY "a
1 d Q n { ify.
ing " 1 t n . 8 .
appear. Pre-
sumably h Q
p r o 8 p Q c .
tive b rid e.
groom Il { o o
b U ~ getting
his affairs in
ord er to at
tend the pre-
liminaries OF
his marriage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Hints for Summer Charm
Even If Weather Is Hot
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

IF IT'S your lot to stay in hot,
i busy city all summer, to toll
while your friends are lazing away
their time at beach. mountain
cabin or resort. do not feel let
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Draft Brides Lack Lace
But They Are True Blue

THE State Of New Jersey operating the premise that
al the world loves lover and amending marriage
laws that the draftee marry haste and take
chances repenting at leisure.
The law to requires that both prospective BRIDE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Simplicity and Goodness
Achieved in Cotton Styles
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-The girls who dress in cotton the girls
- win admrng glances from men, who probably
envious of the privilege Of wearing 1t although
think Of it, seersuckers masculine privilege.
Time was-and not very many summers back-when
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

TO teach her'
that this " Q 3
wrong, mother
slapped h Q r
q 3 . n . And
again. Eileen
struck b q G <.
The Infatuated
p . r e n I now
& q v Q { h Q
gster q
re ally hard
slap that put
an end to her
] m p U dence.
The child i'm.
mediately set
up q howl and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Cotton Once Rarity Town. Now Worn by Smart Women Everywhere
Hurry! Hurry! and Then
Use Whip Stimulants
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

MNRlCANs as people, seem to be unable to do any
thing moderately. This is given a reason for
oatuess nation Maybe u.s. but Is also the
Tor % many asyum santarums and jails. We work fast
MAY fast try fast We shopping and rush from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Copyright. 1871. by EatrcAad.

CopVriphf. 1911, BY FafTch1Id.
The blouse end skirt inAu.
snes is apparent in this one.
piece froek which combines
wool jersey for The skirt end
rsyen jersey for The top in
rust color. dyed 70 match OK.
setly. The yoke with rounded
shoulder dstsil. end soft full.
NESS In the bodice sppssIs 70
Teens. "Deerknesksr" erns.
tWens On tks shoulder end
msssl studded bsk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
ANSWERS

1. One, Q maid Of honor or .
bridesuaid. 2. No. they should -
removed entirely. 3. With conven.
tional full dress. 4. From Q d.
canter ct room temperature in
small V.shapod glasses. Il may b
served - relreshme0t at any time
with cake or IN place Of cocktails
with hors d'oeuvTes a. ct lunch or
supper. 8. They come between the
maid Of honor and the brido.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

l. HotD n1dny attendants does q
bride haze at simple homs sus6-l
ding? - 80 Il
2. May long globes be turned back.
at the tDrtst phen pdrtaktwG Of REL
treshments at q porty' y:
8. Does q man iDear q white to
tUith tuxedo or NTH full drsss?, ;.
4. HotD should sherry b seruedf
s. At an elaborate charch sDed-
ding where s0ould the flososr gtrl-
and ring bearer appear In the bridal,
procession? a. =;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

CIaC pOCu prospective. pIIoe:'
groom and bride shall appear for
their marriage license In person
three days before the ceremony.
In these speeded-up days three
days 10 = long time. % sympathe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

90 oI0ro 20 announcer. we pecOnie
TIRED and weak.
We must have Q little stimulant
- carry on. II It isn't alcohol. 1t
= -, cofIee, or some soft drink
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Avoid Furnishing
Child to Vent
Ones Anger

" JANE HERBERT COWARD
WHEN mother found Eileen
~ playing with her face powder,
she snatched the box away and
slapped the child. At this. the little
girl promptly returned the blow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
WASH SWIM SUITS

Bathing suits should be washed
in q light suds and thoroughly
rinsed after each wearing through
out the summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

hubato leaves may Be used to
eon and brighten aluminum
cnD. The Acid Of the leaves will
ao1 80 stained pan II . small
nnt u cold water containing
ne4tt lesves b boiled in the
Evening star., 1941-08-10

dont forget that hamburgers and hot
dogs are at their best when blessed
with Heinz Tomato Ketchup-made
with pedigreed tomatoes, Heinz Vim
tage Vinegar, imported spice. Men say
it's the greatest condiment on earth!
Pickles? Heinz packs them all-sweet
Pickles-sour Predetermined pickles.
dills-and crisp, cool, fresh cucumber
pickle every one made to old
fashioned recipes. Right now grocers
everywhere are featuring Heinz ST
picnic foods. Take advantage of week
end specials to stock your Picnic Shelf.
Evening star., 1941-08-10

DACK lunch and hike to the hilltop
i -. pile the baskets into the family
car r... or just set up table in the back
yard. Then satisfy lusty fresh-air appe-
tites with Heinz delectable ready to-
serve foods. They're as much part of
a picnic as the great outdoors itself!
Whenyou startwith Heinz T omato Juice,
everyone enjoys its fresh off the vine
flavor! Remember fully prepared Heinz
Home-style Soups! No need to add a
thing. Just heat over the campfire and
serve! Or you might bring your favorite
kind piping g-hot in vacuum bottle. And
Evening star., 1941-08-10

Outdoor MeoIs Are coriovsIy corefree And cookFee
When You Toke Along Plenty Of Wholesome, Delicious
Heinz Picnic Foods Prepared With The ReoI Home Toueh
These od-Tme Fovortes Are Reody To Serve And Enjoy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

by though mostly reverse he could make Lo the look like novice Conn better pair of than Pastor and better boxer that he could fight what the military experts would call successful raise havoc with It's target moving abbng and hook with his left the that he Do ale to do much by the retaliation But if Billy makes the mistake of coming grips with the champion close would take all the stomach him with those brsng body blows of his that like shapn splinter Billy too ra the body to stand much punishment of that type
 To cocky early should careless attempt out with Lous the 1rman would do In fight instead wang around he would find his valor most costly beautiful boxing machine reacts knockout waop just like stumble clout the lug and By eveness
 Fight Eddie skeptcal of May although
 punCher since addicted the soft life that
 the inevitable path of worlds champion he still punches aad for particularly against frai target as Conn.,
 discussing fight with other and he ad Yeah boxer a right but what's he going to keep Louis off wlth?"
 My that which may wrong is hls speed that good left of hls
 weakness will remedy mly with the Bomber his propensity for getting of es Whraway in that One remedyng that for Billy shadow three rounds In his dressing before the fight work himself the father that could start making his right from the barrier instead of when he well down the back stretch
 beating serious discussion of but hen did the thought Jim what happened then fact what almost Friday night when Buddy million, almost the title in the first roundl
 Copyright 104l, King Features Syndlcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28

Thomson Is 6 gool golf player--A bit wild of the tee when he starts booming them out past the 90os yard marker-but still good golfer. His short game Is not evorythinm it should be, but his tremendous distace makes him Q threat In any tournament he enters, except, of course, the national open.
 Once lady luck almost relented aand let him win the big one. In 1885 Jimmy came up to the open red-hot. His drives were whistling as if they had come out of selg0 gun; his irons were straight and true; his putting was top-notch.
 That one wasp layed at OalEIno1it, near Pittsburgh, and it will bo known forever as the tournament of the nightmare greens" The greens had been cut so closely that they were as hard and slick as 6 piece of glass. Scores scared, but ThoEa- son stuck to his guns and shot a pair of 73's in the first two rounds.
 Going Into the final day he looked like the winner. And then he shot that jin2 score again on the final round--7s. Meanwhile an unheard Of young man named Sam Parks, Q native of Pittsburgh, came h with a last round of 70 and won the tournament with 6 total of 200. Parks, who had played countless rounds at Oakmont, was the only man in the field who could solve the slick greens.
 Thomson? He finished second with 30l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
CHASE WINNER IN
 CLOSE CONTEST
Sprague Loses 7-6; Bunk. CT Hill, Kingsbury Hope.
 vile Win

Though they scored six runs in the first two innings, Sprague of Waterville was stopped at that point as Chase, with some slick pitching by Adams, ground out Q 2 to 6 de- cision yesterday in the best-played of four grammar school baseball games. Beck's bingle In the seventh won the ball game for Chase, which had picked up three runs in the third which, with one in the second inning, and another in the fifth tied the score. Score:
 - R. II. 10, Chase S,a ,, ,''''" 9llSoSSoo k l. ,S l Bcek, Adams. and Charboneau; Morlarty and Rlcard' Umpire Lat
 ---- R. IT. F. Bunker Hill had q surprisingly easy time with Anderson shutting out the cast enders 7-0, as Henne pitched one-hit ball, struck out l3 and hit single in the fourth which scored q run. Score:
 HmGSrson lamGHgr h,'i' |, . Soo SoSo o. Q 1 ;
 Homo and Cnvanaugh; Lcony, samela and Carlone. Umpire; Kelley
 -------- R. II, E. Filing up nine runs in one inning, Kingsbury easily defeated East Farms l2 to 2, as Coyle struck out no less than 16 E, r. batters and Thoms and Klien hit home runs. Dunn, @ relief pitcher went well for East Farms, but his effort was too late to save the ball game. Score: klngsbury .. 900 00a x--i2 East Farm ., 000 002 o. Coylo and Reardon; DosAntls, Dunn md Dunn, Vera and Fusco. Umpire; Runlvldgo.
 Hopeville had to play hard, hit timely and take advantage of every opportunity to defeat Woodrow Wilson l2 to 6, after spotting the East Ends lads six runs in the first two innings, after which Hope- big fourth inning effort; Dwyer hiG- vile matched the six runs with ting "4 for 4". Score:
 W, Wilson .. 240 900 0--e II ltlnolll and De Mundai Reynolds and Stalvllo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
East Mountain
 Golf Grist
By SAM sANDTRAP

George Mccormick, chairman of the plaque committee, has arranged to place 6 wreath at the Memorial plaque at il o'clock on Friday morn- ing, Memorial Day. The name- plates of Peter FitzHenry and Dave Hayes who died during the past year will be added at this time, Also, plates of Dr. Farrell and Charles Penikas. pr. Farrell was one of the first members of the T.. M, G.. A. and Charles Penikas was the brother of Matty one of the star golfers Of the association. The plaque was dedicated last year and was set m a huge boulder midway between the clubhouse and the first tee.
 Bill Strew who aspires to equal his brother, Jack, on the links Is slowly but surely reaching his goal. In the match Sunday he toured the back nine in a slashing 30 to carry his team to victory. This score Is all the more impressive because 1t was scored in a high wind and is but four over par for the distance.
 Jimmy Burke will have all the handicaps ready for the Flag Day tournament on Memorial Day Those who have not turned in their four cards still have time to do so be- fore Friday noon.
 Marti Monti said the other day he is hitting them better than ever and if this keeps up he will have . good chance for the club cham pi0nship. Marti is among the low handicap men and with little ex- perience will undoubtedly win the much coveted title.
 All agred that the team match last Sunday against D. Fairchlld Wheeler was one of the most sue cessful sponsored by the club. The visitors were enthusiastic in their praise of the hospitality accorded them by the East Mountain golfers. Following the match the two teams gathered at the grove for a roast beef barbecue. Tn all T6 players participated in the match which was won by the EM.G.A. Charley Jur- eonig and Jack Strew copped low honors with best ball score of 67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
a|n| 3 zj| |a 6| 3 |5 N| |H| 3 ? B g 1 H a [l| |a lll 1[ [N l[l
Pitching Now 90 Per Cent of Baseba-Mack; Pirates Have Little Vet Sell Mace Brown; Why Should
 Ty Cobb and Ruth Turn to Golf?
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

Connie Mack says 1t used to be that pitching was 70 per cent of 6 baseball club. He now contends 1t is 90.
 The venerable manager of the Athletics points to the Giants early rush as further proof of what @ club can do when the pitching is sound.
 Mack, who 0 year ago predicted the Yankees downfall, now likes the New Yorks over Cleveland.
 Though the Indians have the amazing Bob Teller toppign e staff considered exceptionally formidable Mack has an Idea the Tanks VIII get superior pitching day in and day out from Ruffing, Bonham, Russo and Gomez, not to mention Donald and the rest. ....
 Gomez comeback gives the Col onel JAkcs Q terrific lift.
 Lefty has been the life of the party-on the field and off-for l0 years, and when he Is going well carries the others with him.
 Pittsburgh Is still trying to figure out why Bill BensWanger sold Mace Brown, one of the better relief workers, to Brooklyn.
 The Pirates have no pitching to speak of the Dodgers nothing nut.
 Even if it is certified, s26 o0o check can't strike out Q batter with the winning run on third.
 May 90 to 3l are tentative dates of the benefit golf match between " Cobb and Babe Ruth, l8 holes In Boston and Q round In New York'
 As long as the old blokes have the urge to once more appear in public why the golf coursep
 Wouldn't you think baseball would find spots for It's greatest figures2
 Nothing would please Gregory Rice, who has cracked the world indoor two-mile mark in his home town, Missoula, May 10.
 But tho Mighty Mite IS not op. timistic. I.
 Altitude and resultant thin air IS
 Derby and New Oaks Stakes will be run at Newmarket as usual June 6-7.
 Just so much additional evidence that England hasn't exactly folded up, and doesn't intend to.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-28
CIeUeLand Holds Lead When White Sox And Rig
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Edltor)

NSAhSSA AVne SRSASD efNseSSaF
 New York, May 2s-(UP)-A week from tomorrow thy will start shoot- ing for the national open champion ship at Fort Worth, but the man who can hit Q golf ball farther than anybody in the world will not be among them. Jommy Thomson has missed the boat again.
 All the four-leaf clovers on all the golf courses in the country wouldn't be enough to make up for the bad luck that Thomson has had in pursuit of the national open the top prize for the boys who play the game for money. It started back in 1884 and has been going on steadily. The latest clout on the head that Lady Luck gave Jimmy was only the day before yesterday down at Ridgewood, N, J,
 Sixty golfers went out to play se holes. The low i2 men would win the right to go to the national open. It was the same old story---as soon as Thomson starts shooting In any, thing connected with the big tour- nament he starts having trouble. He shot e 70 on the first round and @ 73 on the second. That was too much to get into the low l2, but he was tied for an alternate's position and went out in sudden death" playoff to try for 1t. He lost that, too. If he had won the alternate's position he still would have had a chance to enter the open in case same of the low i2 men found they couldn't make the trip.
 This will be the second open that for failure to qualify. He sat out the has found Thomson on the sidelines 1889 tournament, too, and the reason for that was an even tougher break. There is e rule that the first 30 men in the open are automatical- ly qualified to enterd the tournament the following year without going through the sectional trials. Tn the 1888 open Jimmy finished in e tie for 32d place. Then hve failed in the nationals,
 Bad Luck Aplenty
 Last year at Cleveland he got every bad break that can come to @ golfer and had 80-77 for his first two rounds. He was eliminated when the field was cut to 60 players after the first two rounds.
 Way back in 1884, ct the Merton Cricket club in Philadelphia, Jimmy was sailing along nicely in the open the last round when he scared to an s4. Tn fact, 1t often has hap pened that lady luck waits until the final round of tho big tournament to give him the business. Tn 1888 he had 70 on the last round; in l936 0 78; In 1887 a 7s; in 1888 a TO- You can't afford to shoot one round that high If. you are going to win the national open.
 Tn between these runs of bad luck