davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Ultraviolet Glass

we now have window glass.
which permits the passage Of
ultra violet rays. 1t Is quite ex-
pensive, but some business men
md II profitable to supply this, 50
their eGnnloyees can obtain direct
sunlight. It makes them so much
more emcient and healthy that 1t
pAyS.
Most Of 10 obtain very little SUM-
,ught In winter. In summer we take
eur two Or three weeks vacations.
We feel that urge to store up SUM-
s1sliae for winter In a short time,
and We get into bathing suits the
aryt day. We swim, fish. boatride,
hike or loll In the sun and thus
rush exposure.
The result Is often sunburn and
q genuine sick spell. Too much sun
may cause rapid heart action,
fevDr, headache. sick stomach, diz-
xlne1s and collapse. Only q small
: poet1on Of the body should be ex-
poged at one time and for only a
ahogt time. A week or more II
required before one can expose the
entire body to direct sunrays.
Those who and Il impossible tc
oetain direct sunlight will be wise
% have . sunlamp and treat their
bodies to Its rays several times q
yoar. Care should be taken to fol.
~ directions and not prolong any
tootment. Severe burning and
G1cknG1e are readily caused By
Ovorexpooure Of these rays which
oEe meant to be beneficial.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Now Mother Gets a Break;
Dresses Flatter Her Type
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Tne twin-print en-
~ semble is playing q return en-
gagement. It Is q great favorite with
women who prefer 1t In redingote
types. Come to think Of 1t, there are
now many really smart clothes for
older women, which isn't always the
case. There are seasons In which
every last thing seems to have been
designed for the young slimsters-
seasons In which older women are
completely out OF luck. but this,
praise be. isn't one Of them. The
older woman, who thinks she can't
wear plain clothes. has enough ruf.
iles and soft trimmings TO satisfy
her craving for ultra.feminine
things. And there are also colors
that do worlds for her.
There's IN old saying that there's
day In every woman's life when
she wears pink. Well, today's the
day. There u plenty Of pink. from
the palest nude and blossom shades.
% deShing chock. full. of.c character
Nicole pink. There are also other
kindly colofs, among them soft
nchen and sage green's. that are for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

This girl Is thinking Of her own
immediate happiness. which 10 hui
man and natural. but what about
her duty toward the child she may
bring into the world? It's q pretty
tough world to introduce any help
less babe into. u she sure. or rea-
sonably sure. that she can take care
Of herself both before and after the
baby's birth? And Is she reasonably
certain that she can care TOR the
baby during the duration?
It Is probably true that nobody
would have the courage to 60 ahead
and have q baby II they really
stopped to think Of all that might
befall the child or It's parents. Per.
haps that's why love Is blind and
Just goes stumbling along hoping
for the best.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

After Ill. love affairs are not a.
ways aS serious or important -
they seem during their duration.
One does recover from even . v1o-
lent love affair and live to laugh or
sigh over the whole episode. It's
Just as well. before proclaiming It TO
the world. more especially TO the
man one plans to marry, to bide
ones time In order to see whether
or not II Is love, or one OF loves
many limitations.
On the other hand, II a woman Is
really In love with one man, one
certainly cannot picture her being
anything but miserable with an
other. nor can one imagine that
with her mind on one man, she
could possibly make another happy.
Il certainly would be better for .
woman to wait for q complete re-
covery before marrying another.
After all, time not only heals
wounds but 1t solves most problems.
Another Of today's correspon-
dents writes me that In spite Of all
that has been said against hasty
war marriages, she has decided to
marry because. as she puts It, I'VE
can have at least two or three
months Of happiness before any
thing happens" And 50 she can.
there's no disputing that. but hap
piness, like everything else. must be
paid for. II she is willing to pay
the price 1t Is UP to her. The price Is
sure to be greater loneliness and
heartache, because the loss, even
temporary, Of q husband, Is more
acute than that Of q sweetheart.
Nor Is the responsibility hers alone
it Is also his and his added worry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

shy to start with and not particu-
larry conscious of her looks until she
won a beautiful child" contest re-
Gently and found herself launched
on a career Of beauty.
Schedule for Teen Girls
With the tactful beauty prepar-
atory course" her lovely mother
had been giving her for years and
her own new-found ambition, Rose
May has learned to use makeup
skillfully and to care for her hair
and has worked out sensible rou-
tine of skin care that every early
teen age girl should follow.
The heavy makeup the young
ster must use when posing for hours
under hot studio lights means that
the skin must be Cleansed with ex-
ira thoroughness and given q ton
ing treatment to keep It fine pored
and unblemished. Cold cream Is
used to remove makeup. and then
the skin given thorough scrub
bling with mild soapsuds.
She then moistens cotton pad
with chilled witch hazel and pats
gently over the entire neck and
face. This is the simplest and safest
astringent a young girl can use, as
1t is mild, soothing and possesses
healing qualities that discourage
adole5cent pimples.
Rose May skips the cream cleans
ing on the days she isn't working
and hasn't used makeup base
When she Is at home or at school
she simply sponges her face lightly
with lotion made from eight
ounces witch hazel. one-half tea
spoon boric acid and half q tea.
spoon glycerine. This forms slight
protective film and prevents nose
shine, but at the same time gives
the skin a natural appearance. She
doesn't use powder. but uses lipstich
and loves to experiment with diff.
ferent shades. She doesn't like te
bother with rouge-never uses II
for regular daytime occasions-bu'
has had to learn to apply It prop
erly for professional appearances.
Brushes Hair Regularly
Like other teen age girls. the lit.
tie model loves TO fuss with her hail
and try out new hair-dos. She cop.
les all Of her favorite movie star
and actresses and has even invent
ed few coiffures of her own. Sh(
brushes her hair thoroughly. Sh'
admits frankly. however. that i
isn't exactly ambition but the fac
that her scalp Is tender and slit
can't stand the pulling Of q comb a
remove tangles. Regardless Of tn
motive. the constant brushing ha'
left her long, naturally wavy Dol
lustrous and silky. She has nevel
had permanent and her mothe
hopes she never will.
Nails are one Of Rose Mays big
gest problems. She likes them u
look pretty. but tends to bite then
so the edges may look ragged. II
overcome this. her mother allow
her to have gentle professions
manicure once week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Sunlight Gives Health

we humans obtain many Of our
necessary vitaminS from the oil
nom these uvers. Less civilized
human beings do not live In tightly
closed houses and they wear very
little clothes. 80 that they obtain
sunlight direct.
An green vegetables. Is well as
- tuberS, contain vitamin d and
6fhar necessary vitamins through
0aWaUuTo Of their leaves and tops
~ H. sun. When we eat these
plants, ne obtain these required
elomeats. We know that chloro-
phYlf makes grass green, but We do
- know what chemical reaction
Cna1oGe g. Greenhouse vegetables
- greeu but they do not contain
NDoSly q much Of the essential
Md eleWents - those grown IN
direct sunlight.
m desh q animals who have
~ out OF doors supplies far
Rnro nourishing and nfe giving
01en3ents than that Of those who
&c housed Ia barns. The milk OF
ooWy who are fed quantities Of
Uoen graas and plant foods, with
Exposure 70 direct sunlight. Is far
S1cher and healthful than from
those housed In barns. Some dairy
men have installed large ultra
Violet sunlamps and expose the
cows 20 these rays. The value OF
sunlight q now becoming SO well
Yocognixed that many mining COM
panies. whose men work during
daylisht hours. are building rooms
supplied with sun ray lamps and
give the men time for regular
treatments with these lamps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

the frankly forties' or the tired
thirty-nines."
Hats are generously inclined to-
ward the mature woman, too. She
needn't, II she is wise, wear back
of-the- pompadour model. T h er e
are shadow brims that help a lot
and tip-tilted hats which contrib
ute some necessary dash to the wo-
man who needs 1t.
Speaking Of hats reminds me to
mention that there is a sort OF
treasure hunt going on In most
homes. hoping to find some gold or
silver headed hatpins. which, II and
when found. are filed down to the
lengths now used. One Just can I
manage the great long pins that
used to stab our hats. and some
times each other. but hatpins are q
necessity. since many women find
the elastic or ribbon band gives
their hair an ugly line. Wells are. OF
course. q great help. Aging women
should watch out for their natural
falling for over-dressing-too much,
jewelry. too many flowers. bows. toe
much makeup, In fact too mucll
everything.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
WATER Is COOLING

During any extra busy or trying
period. drink more water than you
ordinarily do. when YOU are
keyed up, you normally perspire
more, and a greater intake OF water
will help you feel and look cool and
collected. incidentally. most Of us
would have clearer compilations II
we would drink more water. milk
and fruit juices all of the time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Publisher Shows
He Can Edit
A Book Too
BY TALBOT. LAKE

BECAUSE the publishing f1rm OF
- Simon and SchuSter has been
such q financial success, hopeful
after hopeful sends In his Ms.
thinking that II s. and s. publishes
it farm in the country with plenty
of hired hands and long. cool, re-
freshing drinks will be his from
then on. There is something to that.
perhaps, because Max Lincoln
Schuster, one of the "S's" In the
Arm, has himself edited q book.
Treasury of the Worlds Greatest
Letters" which should soon cross
the 800 900 sales mark.
Schuster, ever since he went TO
Columbia University's School OF
Journalism, and wrote q headline to
Captain Robert Falcon SCOTS his
toric letter to the British public de-
scribing his disastrous Antarctic
expedition. has been interested IN
reading other peoples mail. He has
collected letters from Darius to Al
exander the Great. right down to
Thomas Mann's letter on the Hitler
regime. The results OF his nosiness
are extremely fascinating.
schuster owns very few Of the
letters, but he has collected books
and data on the contents. Thank
goodness, he lets hts readers know
why they were written and what
happened as result.
The publishers friends send him
good letters, which he saves. It has
become q hobby and. Is usual the
8. 4 8. boys are making money on
same. Nothing really gets by them.
6imon's sister in.law. Margaret
Halsey, wrote letters home from
England. where she went with her
husband on an exchange fellow.
ship, and they make . book Of them
called with Malice Toward Some.
Il made lots Of money and bought
Mrs. Simon and husband . farm In
Vermont with long. cooling drinks
and hired hands attached.
This shrowd publisher Is a., came
to this country from Austria when
he was six. was educated In New
York, worked On the old N. Y.World
under its famed. editor. Charles
Chaplin, was q correspondent for
the United Press In Washington fol
q short time, and New York CORE.
spondent for the Boston Evening
Transcript. Some Of Simon and
Schuster's uncanny knack Of know
ing what the public likes may be due
to the Schuster's experience.
For the Newspaper minded, thu
headline which Schuster wrote Il
SCOTS letters while . student ~
Columbia's School Of Journalism
and which got him started reading
other peoples mail. was: "These
rough notes and our dead bodies
must tell the tale" It was a quote
from the letter, divides neatly ints
three sections Of close to sixteer
units each and has punch. The pro-
gave the publisher-to-be an "A" or
t..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

70 marry, but II she makes up her
mind 70 Il she can make him .
model wife. II Il quite possible that
her husband would md this IA en-.
tirely Satisfactory arrangement. He
may not be the romantic type, but II
u hardly possible that he would en-
Joy knowing that his wife was In
love with another. Husbands ore
funny that way. so unless he knows
Of this unfortunate attachment. It
would be best to keep the matter to
oneself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: Lately I haze no
ttced several tines on my upper Up.
The rest Of my face 70 young look.
ING. I am tn my early thtrttes ana
hold a position iDhere q youthful
oppeoyonce u essential. The tines
Ihave described are aging ana h0ue
simply tporrted me sick. 10 there any
ipoy can eliminate them?
Mrs. J. p
Check up on your facial man.
nerisms, and make an appointment
with your dentist. sometimes .
condition In which the gums nave
become flabby or Sunke0 WIZ ols
TOW the upper lip TO droop and unes
to form. Other times, OF courco.
such nervous habits. - sucking e
the ciiseks or pursing the lipc, va
cause fines. when you have taken
stems. 70 correct the cause, W
Dreaming the upper lip and manipV,
late gentiy between the thumb euo
forefinger. Then using the fote.
fineer Of each hand. start n Me
center Of the lip and mould een!V
outward and upward around the
Wins Of the nose. pufnne out your
cheeks IKE q balloon ana oloWly
expellin9 the air viii also help
susooth out the lines e they are MOI
too deeply etched. While the chee0
are puffed out, take cream On tn
{ineofS and starting Ct the 49, g
th0 chin. work upward ovsr mou9
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

out more becoming hair-dos. Fuss
with her nails. Use pure, bland
cream on her face when 1t seems
dry or chapped. Put poinade on her
lips to keep them soft and rosy.
Praise her good points. There Is
nothing like a bit of special atten-
ton on your part to arouse the
child's pride in her appearance.
Rose May, although she is blessed
with dark brown curly hair, long
silky black lashes, a f1awless skin
and slender, graceful figure, prob
ably has more "problems" than
many other girls her age. She was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

n ef Y o u II 3
s h o u ! d e RS.
w DIRK out a
sch e dule OF
the essential
cleanliness and
g r o o m 1 n 9
measures and
let her X n o "
you expect her
to I IL o " It.
But don't nag.
In addition
to this. spend
as much time
q s y gu c q n
brushing h er
A>s. 4 - - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
PROTECTS NAILS

Newest In the manicure line Is q
NIX - b rubbed on after your
1nSpf1te nall enamel has dried
l2grouGhly. Rub the preparation
WUn 0vUe thu, nails and into the cu-
1oc1eo thin butt with Q buffer or soft
'loneh ~ bring up the liister. The
y18 ahooEes many Of the scratches
~ Aan1po % which polished nails
~ U01D20ctod and keeps the coat
e o01NDG1 Intact much longer. At
4 $500 t1me Il helps keep cuticles
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

through window glass which cuts
cut the ultraviolet or hfe-giving
rays. That u the chief reason why
hahies and children Of civilized
humans do not thrive unless given
ood liver oil. halibut oil or other
llnh oil. These flsh seem to absorb
g,ulight and various vitamins from
tie sunlight on the water and
store It In their livers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

m o 0 & o D q
home and who
has b Q Q n In
love with me
for some time.
After more In
this vein. she
Q 3 K 3 my ad.
vice. although
she h as ap-
parently made
up her mind to
N q rry h 0
other fellow.
r h IL Il. Of
course, terribly
unfair TO the
man Rl1A plans
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

Heavy navy blue linen with
brilliant red coin dots forms
Tho ons.pieee dress worn by
Geraldine Fitzgerald. young
featured actress. II he's q sur
pliee front. slot pockets at the
loft breast and right hip faced
with red ereserain ribbon and
leather belt Of navy blue en-
bossed across the front with
chain shapes. She wears q nat.
uraI milan off.the.feee cha.
peau. us from Monica OF Bev.
erly Hills. Cal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

not expose MS
b o d y to sun
light In sum-
cient Quanti-
ties. He covers
all his b o d y
e Z c e p { his
h q n d 3 q n d
face and often
shades those
W ! t h an UNI
,,rella or wide
brinmed hat.
he We s IN
tig h thy en-
closed houses
where the only
li1ht Is uttered
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Jellies,
Jams Flavor
Dishes
BY JUDITH WILSON

IF THERE are Just . few odds
: and ends on your pantry shelf
Of last years stock Of Jams and
jellies, you will want TO use
them up rapidly and get the
lars In readiness for the summers
pY0serve-making session.
Homemade Jams. jellies. pre-
serves and msrmslades can do
many delightful things for every
day recipes. Eggy and cheese blend
smoothly with preserves In ONE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
ACTRESS PICKS DIAMONDS

Helen Mencken, who Is reported
to be reading plays for q possible
fall appearance on Broadway,
looked very lovely at a recent ball.
And very prosperous. With her
plain, smooth, black net gown she
wore a necklace Of diamond BIOS
SONS that tapered off to buds and
then to tiny leaves at the back Of
the neck. The large diamond flow
ers were repeated In her ear
rings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

"But it's true, isn't IT," Barbara re-.
torted. THAT will do. I've heard
more than I want to hear" the
mother said firmly. Then, You are
very forgetful, Barbara, and need to
be reminded Of a few nice things
about Kenneth-the sewing box he
made for you. and the charm
bracelet he saved to buy you on your
birthday" Barbara pouted. Yes.
but" she started to say and
hesitated. Il know" mother sug-
gested. I'VE all make mistakes"
Whether Kenneth did wrong IN
not sharing the candy bar equally
Is hardly an issue. Barbara easily
could keep q little extra for herself
the next time there was candy To
share and she had control OF the
situation. Children can best settle
these petty differences between
themselves. The important thing
rather, Is that the mother refused
to listen when one child told on the
other.
tits one thing to go to your moth.
er with a complaint. Then 1t Is hei
place to advise you or help you solve
your dificulty. But when you cal
names, and otherwise display NAL
ice. she does the right thing IN re-
fusing to listen. It Is not only q
question Of craftsmanship. Family
loyalty Is also involved.
II Kenneth could have heard thu
good side Of his nature SO staunchlJ
defended, he would have received
tremendous moral lift. Any chile
may be tempted into greedines'
now and then. but with mother be-
lieving in his fundamental gen
crosby, 1t would have a good ef1ec
on his character.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
otes Patient Coaching Beauty Habits Helps Daughters Cha
Girl, Loving One Man,
Wants to Marry Another
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WHEN girl In love with one man. should she marry an
other? girl who asks this explains that the man
she In with married It al happenedher falling In
love- mean-whout either Of them realizing that they were
falling In love fortunately without the wife realizing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

I. What's the correct form for
registering at hotel, IN the cose
OF man and iuite?
2. II one becomes ~ tDhtle Vtstt.
ing friends. tpho poys for the n1edt.
cal treatments, phone coils ana
other attending erpenses?
3. Is it In good taste for young
man to take GIRL to q formal
dance By street car or bus?
4. When tponsen friends meet IN
public places. Is It proper for them
to kiss?
5. What Is the proper introduce
ton pher one lady Is considerably
older than the other?
ANSWERS
The husband registers for both
In this fashion, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard M. Bond. Chicago, H." 2.
He does. 3. No. he should provide .
taxicab II he doesn't own an auto.
mobile. (. No, - this would tend
TO make them conspicuous. 8. The
elder womsn's name u spoken first.
q Mrs. Brown. this y Nh. smith"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

posed to share.
Hes q b ig
g y p.' 4" 3 h e
told her moth
err. - q n d I'll
never tr U 8 {
h l m again"
She began air.
ing q n o t h er
gri e v q n c e
which she had
against h 1 m
" h e n h e r
mother inter-
rupted. "Y on
shouldn't talk
thatway about
vo,,r brother"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
Girl Model Thanks Mother
For Early Beauty Course
By JACQUELINE HUNT

no worry your year-od daughter prefers to rop
with the little boys neghborood more absorbed
In story books than grooming She'll out OF 1t IN
few years. says Joseph Pcone the mother OF thirteen
youngest of Conovers models Just
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

z egE whites, Sttnly Deeten
Measure sifted flour. Add baking
powder. sugar. salt and slit again.
Combine milk and egg yolks and
add to flour gradually, beating to
q smooth batter. Add shortening.
Fold In egg whites. Bake on hot.
creased griddle. Spread with jelly
and roll. Makes six pancakes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29
We Absorb Health>Giving
Vitamins From Sunshine
~ CLAup NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

IoHT is necessary for the perfection OF all lie Vegeaoe
nd animal all living things search for sunlight tree or
srt 4; Mouse or against wall where light Is only received
nm one tide that side An entire tree trunk VIII peno
the lieit and the their upper sides to It,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-29

lets, fondues, croQuettes and al
grstin dishes. For delicate touch
Of color and flavor that Is sure TO
please. try q spread OF jelly over
puddings-bread, rice, tapioca, and
apple betty. Top meat casseroles
with cubes Of Jelly before serving.
Another use Of Jelly Is as q
sweetener for prunes. It adds tang
and saves sugar. While tart jelly
like apple. plum or currant Is pre-
feyred, and Jelly that has become
darkened or sugared and Is no
longer attractive for serving at the
table will do.
Do use one Of those last jars Of
fYuity goodness In making q spicy
rich Jam Cake before your cup
board Is completely bare. The re-
cipe given below calls for black
berry jam. but strawberry, raSp-
berry. plum. apricot, peach or any
other fruit preserve may be used.
BLACKBERRY JAM CAKE
~ cups flour
teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon cloves
tablespoons vinegar
u cup irradiated
evsporated milk
cup shortening
" cup sugar
/ teaspoon vanilla extract
cup blackberry Jam
eggs, separated
Sift and measure flour. Resift
with soda, salt and spice. Stir vim
eHar into milk. Cream shortening.
Add sugar and vanilla and con-
tinue Dreaming until sugar gran
ules are dissolved. Beat In the jam.
Add beaten egg yolks. then dry In
gradients alterna tely with the
milk vinegar mixture. beginning
and ending with dry ingredients.
Fold In stiffly beaten egg whites.
Pour into CREASED layer cake pans
and bake In q moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. about 30 minutes.
Makes two 9-inch layers. When
cake has cooled. cover tops and
sides with Vanilla Frosting.
VANILLA FROsTNG
3 cups Il h. confectioners'
sugar
1/3 cup light cream or
irradiated evsporsted milk
teaspoon vanilla extract
Mix sugar and cream to form q
smooth frosting. Stir In vanilla
Makes enough frostins to cover
two 9-inch layers.
JELLY PANCAKES
1 cup sifted flour
teaspoon double acting
baking powder
teaspoon sugar
y teaspoon salt
cup milk
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
tablespoons melted butter
or other shortening
2egg whites, stifly beaten
Measure sifted flour. Add bakinl
powder. sugar, salt and sift again
. Combine milk and egg yolks ant
, add to flour gradually. beating I,