davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Salt and pepper
Savory seasoning

Select q plump shoulder Of lamb
Have all the bones and the fell
removed. To make stufiing. COM
bine onion and celery and cook in
fat. When ten der. add bread
crumbs and stir all together. Sea-
son to taste with salt. pepper and
savory seasoning. Spread hot stuff
ing inside boned shoulder. Roll
compactly and sew or tie In place.
Sprinkle with salt. pepper and
flour. Lay the stuffed shoulder fat
side up on a rack In a roasting
pan. Do not add water and do not
cover. Roast In a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. cooking until
meat Is tender tabout 2i2 to 3
hours). Make gravy Of pan drip
pings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
New Handbags
Are Big, Ornate
BY ELEANOR GUM

New York - Just q word about
evening bags, for chances are your
mind Is on them. They are simply
gorgeous. and some Of the incest
are squashy. being made Of lovely
brocades or heavily beaded duvetyn.
while others are very tailored en-
velopes Of gold or silver kid and
still others are shirred or gathered
onto Jeweled frames. Evening as
well as daytime bags are on the
large size.
Just another word about evening
slippers-most Of them are toeless
and they are. speaking generally,
very dressmakerish. which seems
a strange word to apply to slippers.
However, that's what the bootier
calls them. It means In this con-
nection as in others in which 1t Is
used. soft. usually draped.
And a word about evening hand
kerchiefs. many Of which are
spangled, as what isn't?
II you're stepping out not too
formally, how about a chiffon
Shirtwaist dress?
Nothing looks softer or more
feminine than the shirtwaist din
ner dresses done In chiffons. These
are long-sleeved. easily bloused
dresses. with skirts softly gathered,
II not shirred, falling full and
straight to the floor. They have
that easy to wear, nonchalant
look that everyone loves for little
evening occasions, and yet tho
chiffon gives q slight Formally. q
light Importance. For more for
mality. delicately embroidered
lapels. pockets and wrists. with
pearls especially appropriate.
Sometimes the bodices are almost
copies Of a sports shirt. with .
tailored tab at the front. and for
fun and conversation also en-
broidered In pearls and sometimes
fine metal threads.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

ing inward below eye and out over
closed lid. Press and tap gently at
the corners where crow's-feet form.
Massage forehead with up strokes
to hairline. Do not use hot towels!
The only excuse for them Is after
applying cleansing cream to q
blen,ished skin. The moist heat
will soften pore deposits. After this
wash gently with soapsuds and .
not too stiff complexion brush.
After massaging with cream. you
may lie down with gauze mask
wrung out OF cold skin tonic or Ice
water over the face TO improve the
circulation and skin texture.
Some clever individual has hg-
lired out that the ideal height for
your figure Is six times the length
Of your footl Also that your arms
should be three times the length
Of the head. and legs four times
head-length - this, I suppose, Is
the length from chin to crown.
High heeled shoes add from two
TO three inches to your heisht,-a
tip from half-pints who want TO
appear more willowy. A hattering
high hair.do can increase Il an.
other two inches. Simply tailored
clothes with up and down lines
VIII make you appear even taller.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Miss Sold Seeks
Haven for Jews
In Palestine
BY TALBOT LAKE

IN A sorry world there are always
1 some women who lead a life OF
sacrifice for the rest OF humanity
Such a person was the late Jane
Adams. Such q person Is Miss
Henrietta Sold. now 30. who is
the guiding spirit of the Jewish re-
settlement project in Palestine
When Miss Sold was 40. she made
q trip to the Holy Land and be-
came interested In the place as
haven for the prosecuted Jews,
Since that time she has devoted
her life to that work.
However, long before that time,
Miss Sold was interested In social
work. As the eldest daughter Of
the Rabbi Benjamin Sold Of Bal
timore. she encountered social
problems at an earlv age.
During the 1897 pogroms In
Russia under the Car. she estab-
lished an agency In rickety
building IN Baltimore and worked
for these refugees. She found time.
however. to do some fine embroid-
cry work. and created many deli
cate masterpieces. But her real
masterpieces are her child care
ventures In the Holy Land. where
6.200 children are nurtured. She
founded the largest Jewish wo-
mems auxiliary. the Hadassah,
which operates all through the
country. Also created by her Is the
Youth Aliyah. a young peoples
charitable organization.
In the field of writing. she coll
Elaborated with DR.. Cyrus Adler on
his monumental History Of the
jews" She introduced two great
Jewish writer's to the American
reading public. Israel Zangwill and
Sholem Asch. author Of Three
Cities" and The Nazarene."
Today. at eighty she Is still q
vigorous and active person. Slight
ly handicapped now from q bad
fall she had three years ago. she
no longer can lead the dances Of
her children, but she rises early
and works late. She would stay up
well past the midnight hours II the
blackouts in Palestine did not for
bid.
There have been many honors
heaped upon her. many speeches
sung In her praise and much kudos
given to Miss Sold. She avoids all
this with distaste. She lives for her
work. and takes pleasure In her
beautiful gardens in the Holy
Land.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Good Manners An Asset

It seems to me that one Of the
duties Of mothers Of growing girls
Is to train them In both the role Of
guest and hostess. You've often. I
am sure. heard someone remark Of
q woman, "She Is so much nicer in
her own home" Somehow. It seems
the incest sort of compliment.
Boys, too. should be trained to
both roles. It Is inexcusable, for
instance. that q young man should
not know how to enter and leave q
restaurant and to order q dinner
In such way as to establish him
self with the waiter. as master Of
the situation. He should be taught
how to tip and how much, and also
how to receive and serve guests In
his own home. as we'll as how to
conduct himself In the homes Of
his friends. Good manners are not
out Of fashion. They are almost an
asset.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

more comfortable past when. as q
baby. he remembers that every
thing was done for him and no one
ever found fault.
To the extent described. there
fore. one may say that baby-talk
has its place. Persistent baby talk.
however. should not be tolerated.
The best way to discourage the
habit Is to undertake to speak COR
rectly to the child. Parents should
know that nearly all children lisp
a little at first. To help them out
grow the tendency. q good exam
pie Is needed. SO don't criticize.
correct or initiate the child's
speech mannerisms. Just speak
clearly and correctly yourself.
Be sure to call familiar objects
by their proper names when q
child is learning to talk. as his
vocabulary at first Is made UP OF
nouns only. And use the same
name for a given object each time.
For example, when you want Q
child to drink his milk. don't say.
Here's your breakfast" or Drink
this" In referring to It. always be
sure to give the name-milk. Thus
you make 1t easy for him to asso-
ciate the right name with the right
thing. and when 1t Is time for him
to talk he will say 1t unhesitattngly
being sure Of what he knows.
During the latter part of the
first year (from about the eighth
month to the fourteenth) infants
are at the babbling period Of
speech development. busy initial
ing the sounds they hear and
learning the rhythm Of speech.
This prepares them for the next
stage. Actual speech starts around
the fifteenth month. BY then the
tongues, the lips. the vocal chords
should be fairly adept at making
all the language sounds. So talk to
baby. It Is just as important now
as later when he will understand.
A child learns to speak clearly
and correctly only II those around
him do. Another help Is to read to
him. Simple stories about familiar
things are best for tots.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

I. Is 1t proper for the first course
to be on the table before the guests
sit dotDn?
2. M0v whole slice OF bread be
buttered at once?
3. On uhot occasions does q man
pedr q tDhite tie In the evening?
4. What are the duties Of a lady's
maid?
S. What Is sou6ie1
ANSWERS
I. Yes. II 1t Is q cold course. 2.
Well-bred persons break bread on
into small pieces a. desired. The
average slice Of bread would b
broken In half. and then each
piece halved again for eating. ,.
With convent onal full dress-tails::
4. She cares for her mistress
wardrobe, draws her bath. aesfs0
her st dressing and. u there Is no
chambermaid. also makes the bed
and keeps her rooms clean. An
accomplished lady's maid = able
70 care for her mistroGs' mails. give
= facial massage and Q hair sham.
poo. s. A dish Of food which has
been mixed With beaten egg and
baked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

case contains all Of them. More
over. no two cases look or act eX-
actly alike.
They differ In various parts OF
the body. Those In which the
hands and feet are involved are
more likely to be Of the moist
variety. In these. the early symp-
toms appear Is little blisters which
open and the skin. particularly be-
tween the toes and fingers. Is soft
and white. The itching and burn
ing = intense and sometimes very
painful.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
FOR EASIER BUSTING

Buy several water color brushes
Of various sizes at the Recent
store and keep them In your clean
ing basket. You will ind them In
dispensable for busting pleated
lamp shades. ship models and
other hard-to-get-at articles In the
home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

well. The aver
age parent Is
sympathetic at
t h e S e times
and Is ready to
h u m or tn e
child. He recog-
niZes that the
world has be-
come too diff
cult for the tot
and t h q t In
reverting to an
infantile type
Of b e h q v Tor.
the child Is at
t e m p t ing an
acno~a t~<A tia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
FLUFFY PUMPKIN PIE

Combine 2 cup sugar, l tea
spoon cinnamon. q teaspoon nut
meg. u teaspoon each cloves. GIN
ger and salt. Add / cup strained
cooked or canned pumpkin, cup
milk. Beat 2 eggs and / egg yolk:
add. Beat egg white stiff: fold In.
Pour into 9-inch unbaked pie shell
Bake In hot oven (425 degrees F.
As minutes. Serve hot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Takes Many Forms

Ringworm Of the body Is more
likely to disclose q red. inflamed
SPREADING area. Of irregular shape.
which resembles ring: the outer
Odgog are often thickened and
ocobby, the inner may be moist or
dry. We cali this "tinea corporis":
thon there Is ringworm OF the
scalp Of hairy portions Of the body.
called "tinea tonsuranS." Also that
0f the bearded section which Is
Grroneously called BARRIERS itch"
These most frequently show q
moist scabby surface which itches
badly and mats the hairs together
and q very difficult to eradicate.
The treatment varies somewhat
IA the different varieties and the
various manifestations. Primarily.
bacteria do not enter into the dis
oooe. but where we have raw
surface. bacteria flourish. We have
. combination Of fungus and bac-
teriAl infection. each requiring Diff
ferent remedies.
In most cases and It advisable
20 begin treatment by opening the
blisters and cutting away the loose
skin. Then I paint the entire sur
face with q 3 per cent iodine solu-
ton. rubbing It In well. Repeat this
each day for several days. This
loosens the dead skin and permits
it, removal.
Probably the most universally
used and most frequently success
f,ll treatment q Whitfield's ONT
ment. This II applied each day.
after careful soaking Of the feet
and removing loose skin tabs.
Whitdeld's ointment is composed
Of salicylic acid. 8 per cent: ben
xoic acid, 8 per cent. In a petroleum
base. II after continued use. this
does not prove strong enough. the
quantities can be doubled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

that. Strangely enough, this u
usually what happens
PROBABLY you wonder how she
gets That way. or who she thinks
she Is anyway. but II she Is always
glad to see you and Is gracious or
amusing or possesses other attrac.
tive qualities. you'll go-and like
It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

TO tru st her
own opinion In
the matter but
wants encour-
agement q n d
reinsurance on
this subject Of
proportions"
Perhaps 10 u T
out Of ev cry
t. en- ] e t e r s
t h q t come to
my d e S k are
from girls beg
ging to know
II their figures
re properly
nrnno rtinNed"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
HoUsEKEEPER's TIP

Every woman who cam meats
and vegetables should have the
pressure gauge on her cooker test
ed before each canning season. Ac.
cording 70 tests ut one State ex.
pertinent station. seven out Of
twelve gauges on pressure cookers
used for canning were found to be
wrong.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

SUBSTITUTE lOr meat. 80 leCS c
cost little.
First Is q dish that many men
eat in restaurants and would like
to choose at home-pigs' knuckles.
Although sauerkraut Is the pro-
verbal partner with this econom =
ical dish, steamed or Smothered
cabbage Is quicker to prepare and
just as tasty. (See recipe below.)
Serve with boiled or mashed pota-
toes. horseradish and English mus
tard 1.-THE hot kind) for hearty
eating. Top of with pie and coffee.
Kidney stew. served with steamed
rice. and buttered beets or carrots
is the foundation Of another eco
nomical and nourishing main dish.
Or. how about frankfurters and
sauerkraut with whole boiled po-
tatoeS? Lima bean Scallop baked
with bacon strips and q dish called
Savory Sausages are other ideas
worth remembering for budget
emergencies.
Among low priced roasts for
Sunday are stuffed shoulder Of
AoAIiO VI pOAh, VI lOdoI opal CllDo
with apple stuffing. or a roast Of
stuffed breast Of lamb. Serve with
baked potatoes. creamed onions
and buttered snap beans for q
well-rounded feast.
There's no trick at all to serving
this pigs knuckles dish.
PIGS KNUCKLES WITH
CABBAGE
5 pigs knuckles
Cold water
2 teaspoons salt
small cabbage
Scrape and wash pigs knuckles.
Cover with cold water. Add salt.
Cook slowly until knuckles are
tender tabout pa hours). Twenty
minutes before serving, add cab
bage. cut into wedge shaped pieces.
Cover and cook for 20 minutes.
Makes servings.
LIMA BEAN SCALLOP WITH
BACON
liz cups dried lima beans
small onion. diced
1s teaspoon salt
cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped green
peppers
cup condensed tomato soup
- cup water
2 tablespoons melted butter
Pepper
Bacon strips
Soak beans in cold water from
to 8 hours. Drain. cover with
boiling water. add onion and cook
slowly until beans are tender.
Drain. add salt. celery. green pep
per. tomato soup. water. melted
fat. pepper land additional salt. II
necessary to taste. Pour into
creased casserole. Top generously
with strips Of bacon and buttered
crumbs and bake In moderate oven
t375 degrees F. about 80 to 40
minutes.
SAvORY SAUSAGES
ID. small sausages
y cup diced celery
u cup tomato ketchup
u teaspoon salt
Pepper
Creamcd potatoes
Parsley
Prick sauSaRes and fry slowly
until done: remove to serving dish
and pour Oft all the fat from the
pan except 2 tablespoonfuls. Cook
celery in this. When tender. add
ketchup. salt and pepper. and pour
this sauce over sauSages. Surround
with creamed potatoes and then
sprinkle parsley lightly over top.
Serve with buttered onions. II. de.
sired.
ROAST STUFFED SHOULDER
OF LAMB
Shoulder Of lamb, ! TO 5 lbs.
I onion, chopped
3stslkS celery. chopped
3 tablespoons fat
z cups bread crumbs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Rule of Wrist Tells
Your Figure Faults;
Helps You Reduce
By JACQUELINE HUNT

THERE is one subject In
which every girl In the world
Is interested-herself. She
wants to feel that she Is as
pretty as nature and makeup
art can make her. She wants to
know II her figure Is good. and II
not. how she can improve 1t. No
matter II she Is tall and skinny or
dumpy and short. she doesn't want
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

tWucOs tu8C -
something else
q g ain. e v l.
IDENTIFY the wo.
m q n W h o
never calls on
anyone has q
s u p e RI GRITTY
complex. Sh e
feels SO sure Of
herself. so en-.
tirely sure that
the world will
beat q path to
her door that
she stays home
and waits. for
IL to do iust
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

reason IOr our
many failures
u at there
are so m q n y
causes Of this
trouble.
Ring W orm ,
W h os b ! g
name Is "Epi-
dermopllyton."
Is q dis e a S e
c q u S e d by a
I u n 8 u 3 O I
" h 1 c h 3 0 O
varieties have
been found and
some times !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
TWISTED TAFFY CANES

Combine Ia cups sugar. "a cup
water. l tablespoon light corn
sirup; cook. stirring until sugar Is
dissolved. Cook without stirring to
265 degrees F.. Pour into creased
pan: when cool enough to handle.
add ls teaspoon peppermint ex-
tract: pull until white. Shape.
Store overnight. Tint red. Makes
IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Short Cuts
Use. IN absolutely smooth pan
3o9 the omelet. else II will stick.

Use, IN absolutely smooth pan
Tor the omelet. else 1t will stick.
Take three plump cooked
urunes 70 . portion and re-
mOyU the seeds. Fiji the prunes
With your favorite packaged,
Roa1y to.eat cereal. Serve
4 M ofeam Or serve with milk
a14 eeealn, half and half.
- 80 -
U (1|o eahe may be sliced to line
T. 1ce gelatin or cornstarch
- b 1oGCu 81 lemens 20 be
'' o un11 be washed wen
q - fsmsve any coll
n M copper VII keep in
RI - n rubbed coca.
= eloth dipped n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Pigs Knuces Cabbage-There Thrifty Meal Your Family Can Enjoy
Mother Should Train Girl
To Be Guest and Hostess
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THERE'S type OF woman who never people
probably know her What that she generally
gets away with it. People go to see her. wonder why
that hold for snecked social conduct call for
call is fair enough there nothing In any set of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
When Food Budget Is Low
These Meat Dishes Score
By JUDITH WILSON

FAMILIES have to be led in spite OF the depressed state OF
postholiday food budgets At this season. skinny
winter the need substantial dishes with
staying qualities And in this connection there perhaps
substitute for meat So let's consider tasty meat dishes that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

and what can be done to remold
them.
This Is a difficult matter on
which to generalize. Artists. Hol-
lywood talent scouts and models
agents may set arbitrary rules
about Ideal" figures, but measure
ments are not everything. One girl
may weigh five or even ten pounds
more than the average given for
her height and still have q beauti-
full figure. Arm flesh and gracefully
rounded contours. If she lost her
extra pounds. her face would look
older and her big-boned frame an
gular or awkward.
Another girl may weigh I'VE to
ten pounds less than average and
still be lovely to look at because
she has tiny bones and a slight
build. Extra pounds might accu-
mulate In Jumps that would make
her streamlined figure seem out Of
proportion.
To say that girl who stands
I'VE feet. six inches tall In her
stocking feet must weigh ll6
pounds. must have bust and hip
measure of "a inches and thigh Of
10 inches John Powers figures for
the American IdeaD Is plainly
ridiculous. For some girls to try to
attain such measurements. both
health and nerves would suffer.
Here's . Check-Up
There Is way. however. In
which girls can check up on their
own figures and have q goal TO
work for when exercising or diet
ing to reduce or gain weight. This
Is q practical method because 1t Is
the one that makes allowances for
all type figures - tall or short,
small-boned or big-framed. First
compare waist and bust and hips
and bust. There should be an eight
to ten inch difference between bust
and waistline and the hips should
not exceed bust measure by more
than two inches. All measurements
will be out of line. however. unless
your weight Is within five pounds
OF normal for your height.
Here Is the rule: Waist should
be AZ times wrist measure; hips.
6 times wrist measure: thigh. ga
times wrist measure: knee. 2la
times wrist: calf. 2A times wrist:
ankle. IA times wrist. Assuming
your wrist Is 6 inches. then your
waist should be asa inches: your
bust 33a to 351a: hips. SO: thigh,
81 inches: knee. Is: calf. 1872:
ankle, 7Ha. And these proportions
are good regardless of your height:
So. get busy, girls, and decide for
yourselves how well proportional
your figures are!
American Figures Best
II some Of your measurements
are Just bit under what the rule
Of the wrist" allows, so much the
better II more, then watch your
calorteS more carefully. and figure
out five or six simple exercises that
will help you reduce the areas that
are out Of proportion.
Experts tell us that the Amer
lean girl has best figure symmetry
when she Is between the ages OF
seventeen and twenty-four. After
this she tends to put on more
weight and Jobs that require hours
Of sitting or other unnatural pos
lures may cause hips to spread
and other figure faults to develop.
For this reason 1t Is q good idea
for every woman past twenty-five
to include q few simple hip and
waist SHINING exercises In her
daily beauty schedule even though
she doesn't appear to need them at
the moment. Exercises that
strengthen the shoulders and spine
and encourage good posture are
also a splendid precaution II you
want q girlish figure well into your
forties or even beyondl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Whitfield's Ointment Used
To Clear Up Athletes Foot
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsNlAN. MD.

DN0WORM often called athletes foot still persists III
~ spte the treatment which thousands Of doctors
have prescribed recommended many Washes salves
onents and methods Of treatment Some have
recovered many others but always optimistic
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
How to Prevent
TOTS Habit of
Baby.Talk

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
7 TITLE CHILDREN frequently
- resort to baby-talk when they
are tired. for the same reason that
they demand to be carried. al
though they are able to walk fairly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

fortunately almost any OF the rec
commended treatments do he p
come cases. I am often discouraged
hut am like the proverbial cat
! always come back. One great
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Copyright. 1870. BY Fairchiid

Copyright. 1910, BY Fairchild
This is q resort dinner or
pstio dress. tho skirt in red
erinkIsd tsHefs. with hsmIlne
Aeunes. the bodice . black
vslvsfesn puIlover shirt. The
belt is in aluminium alloy with
double chain and esrvs
eonehss. The dress is an sdsp-
sstiea Of . Navajo Indian wo-
mans skirt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

mandmen0 that demands living
up to that obligation. One may
call and call again and again with.
out feeling one has trespassed, but
when ones calls are never re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
DINNERS
DINNERS
Pigs Knuckles with Cabbage
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Lemon Pie Coffee

Lima Bean Scallop with Bacon
Salad Bowl Of Mixed Greens
Apple Brown Betty Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

Here in resdy.to-sst sPlsn-
dor are pigs knuekies and
cabbage with mashed pota-
toes. Pigs knuekIss not only
cost little but have the ssne-
tions Of tho diet specialists
now that lean pork has been
hailed as a eoodly source Of
fhiamine lvitamin BIZ. The
recipe for this grand dish will
be found in Miss Wilson's col.
umn today along with other
Iow-eost but hearty dinner
suggestions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-26
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv