davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
SEE VIRGIN COLOR
RETURN WHEN YOU
QUIT "SOAP ING" HAIR

lust try one shampoo with Halo
) See how much moro radiant and col.
orfu, your HAIR looks when thcrc's-po
Quitting soap film "a kideits- v4fPis-ealaf-
BE modern. and switch 20 Halo
permanently as your way 20 beautiful
haIr Because Halo contains 40 soap,
IT LEAVES no dHlliHg aim-to hide natural
color and lustcr With Halo, You don't
even need a lemon or vinegar afterunsc.
So Halo your hair tonight. See how
Halo leaves your hair soft, easy 20 curl
your favorite way, Halo makes oceans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

(To BE Concluded Next Week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Mxy make me
: cutter from
EEEAghase:.
when you eouId~A
give me sucI1y'
quick relief
with pUlvEX

Use quick kill. boated
pIlNex Elea Powder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

1871 by American Weekly Rights
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

War Relief's Thumbs Up" pins
make good w for Victory" orna-
ments and everybody seems to
have his own original way OF
wearing them. For instance, Ger
trude Lawrence pins eight Of them
around the v neckline Of flame
evening dress. Mrs. F.. Cecil Baker
uses hers for lapel ornament.
Josette DAILY makes a bag mono
gram with hers.
Some wear them on the backs Of
gloves, some as sleeve insignia,
some to hold hat yelling in place.
Men. of course, wear them nicely
too. Wendell Willkie started things
of with v on a lapel Of his gray
business suit.
We are headed for more and
more interesting costume pieces.
Many Of them have the appearance
of genuine jewelry but, as one au-
thority points out. 1t is the orig
inal ways women wear these pieces
that really gives them style value.
Beginning with the hat. there is
practically nothing exempt from
serving as a camping place for
costume jewelry. The wrist. either
sleeve or glove, is a favorite spot.
The handbag and later the muff,
are also parking spaces and there
Is now, as always. the shoulder.
Colored stones and brilliants are
used in striking pieces. often with
gold settings. Topaz and amethyst
colored stones form a chunky
bracelet for the tapering long
sleeve. A flower pin in blue stones
outlines the new wide neckline. the
same stones repeated in q bracelet.
A jaunty gray wool dress has
double peplums flaring above a
slim skirt. The casual line of the
collar and the V closing are inter-
esting. This Is shirtwaist dress
that looks different.
A velveteen jockey cap has a
wide range Of colors. The visor is
piped with grosgrain and two
pompons on top are two colors.
Among unusual fall hats are a
colorful suede calot with clipped
wool pompons on each side in con-
trast color and an inset band
through the center in mesh effect;
q felt pill box with a shaded quill
held by two bow-knots. and an OIL
i've green velour felt with strips Of
felt laced through the brim. There
Is also q dark green felt hat with
rolling edge brim broken in the
center. It has q slightly squared.
sloping crown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

Oil glands supply oil to keep the
skin soft, pliable and active. The
skin Is q very useful and necessary
organ Of the body and has a part
Of importance In keeping all or
gans healthy.
The care we give the skin deter
mines to q great extent our looks.
feeling and actions. One Of the
most important elements in the
care Of the skin Is the cleansing Of
It. It must be kept clean, II the
sweat and oil glands are to remain
active and the hair follicles healthy.
We do q great many queer things
as Z people. One Of the first actions
we think Of when q new baby ar
rives Is the use Of soap and water
20 clean its skin. We wash babies
often. Az they grow older. and &C
Quire more dirt on the skin, we use
soap and water-plenty Of 1t. Boys
and men continue to use soap and
water, but girls, 1T about the age
of fourteen or even younger, use
soap and water on their bodies. but
only cleansing creams on their
faces and necks. Now. these creams
have their advantages but, used
alone. they will not keep the skin
thoroughly clean. They should be
supplemented with soap and =
water cleansing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
HAYFEvER TIPS

II you are q hayfever victim
guard against chilling. doctors
warn. Chilling constructs the blood
vessels Of the skin, driving the
blood to other parts OF the body.
including the tissue Of the nostrils.
The consequent swelling Of these
tissues provokes and aggravates
the trouble the hayfever sufferer
Is already having with his nose.
The draft Of an electric fan. the
chilled air Of q theater or train in
summer. the breeze on q motor
trip may bring on bad attack.
One doctor forbids his patients to
60 into outdoor swimming pools or
lakes and instructs them to take
their daily warm bath in the
morning, rather than at bedtime.
A filter in the bedroom window
to keep out irritating pollen will
help insure q good nights rest. Or
you might follow the advice Of the
physician who tells his patients to
close the bedroom windows not
later than 2 q. m, even IL It's
necessary to set an alarm clock.
This Is to keep out not only pollens
but the cool air which irritated
bronchial tubes and nose do not
tolerate well.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: "A group OF Us
Mould like to glue a shower for q
friend tDho DiH be married merit
month. but don't knotD tDhether to
make 1t q linen or lingerie shoiDer.
Which iUould be In better taste?
May j."
ANSWER: The purpose OF q
shower is to present useful gifts to
the bride to-be. If her mother, or
she herself. Is providing the trous-
seau linens, you and your friends
will wish to get her something else.
Why not take the brides mother
or sister into your confidence and
find out what she particularly
needs-kitchen utensils, lingerie.
linens, handkerchiefs. books? Then
you will be giving her the kind OF
shower she can appreciate.
QUESTION: what form OF
solutation Is proper In a letter to
q priest? W. g."
ANSWER: In q formal letter the
salutation should read. Reverend
and Dear Sir" In an informal
letter the correct form Is. Dear
Father Thomas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

According to q general survey,
It would seem that the majority of
women are Of the opinion that
foundation garments and girdles
are allergic to soap and water. As
. matter Of fact. they are as easily
Numbered as q handkerchief. and
dunktng In suds Of the right tenn
perature does not alter their APP
pearance or shape one bit.
II you want your girdle or foun-
dalton garment to have q long life,
manufactured suggest frequent
laundering, because an accumula-
ton Of perspiration and natural
body oils rapidly deteriorates las
ter. fayon and the other materials
which are employed in the making
OF girdleS and such. You should,
however. employ the right washing
mette1s. For instance, the water
shounl snot be too hot. Another
llnpu mt dom Is this: don't scrub
and Wing the life out of the girdle
lit win not stand UP under such
rough treatment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Too Fast . Pace

Girls and boys who drink and
smoke and dance and dine In pub
lie places and who. In their first
cars, return home to meet the
milkman on the doorstep. are set
ting a pretty fast pace for them
selves to keep up with later. They
are spending far more Of dads
money than they have any right
to spend. unless dad Is Old Money
bags himself. Even then. fair 10
fair and fun Is fun.
Personally, I do not think pa.
rents who bring their children up
in any such fashion are doing
them q kindness. They are getting
them into habits Of extravagance.
which habits are hard to break.
Remove the indulgent parents
from the scene. Then what? Throw
Junior out on his own and see
what happens? Who Is going to
pay for the caviar and champagne
then? Not Junior. certainly-not.
on his salary.
Young people deserve the best
there is. but they don't deserve to
be made fools Of. or to be made
into blaSe old FOUNDERS before they
have reached their majority.
Old and young continue to play
that childish game of follow the
Leaders silly game for adults or
even for adolescents. When q
mother permits her young son or
daughter to entertain laviShly or
to do anything that is out of step
with their generation, she makes
it that much more difncult for
other mothers to say no.
Mrs. Highly Social allows her
children to give q formal dinner
dance at club, or in the haunts
of Cafe Society. Mrs. Copy Cat
feels it must be right for her chill
dren to do likewise, even though
1t may be q strain on the family
budget or put wrong ideas into
their heads - which 1t certainly
doeS-and give illusions Of gran.
deur to some really nice kids.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

would consider all in the line OF
duty and not worth talking about.
Only when the childs treatment
OF her becomes markedly unf1lial
does she begin to look for graft
tude and express resentment for
being kept In the dark as to what
is going on. She will tell him she
doesn't deserve such treatment
and may even pry into his affairs.
This tends to make the child all
the more secretive. Unless some
thing constructive Is done to alter
the situation. parent and child
may become perma amen y
estranged.
In re-establishing a relationship
OF understanding with q child. all
the concessions have to be made
by the parent. This isn't easy. 1t
means that the parent must forget
petty grievances. that she will
have to put herself in the childs
place. Respect and confidence are
won by proved fairness and friend
ship. The child's interests are vi
tally important TO him.
Like little children. Older ones
also have q desire to be good. They
too are happiest when they have
their parents approval and when
affairs run smoothly at home.
Know-it-a insolence generally is
a blind for covering up feelings of
dismay and inadeQuacy. The child
wants to belong ne wants his
friends and the fads and foibles OF
his set to be recognized and &C
cepted. A sense Of security at home
offsets any desire to oppose au-
thority there.
Parents have a right 10 know
what's going on In the child's
world. but they also must under
stand that condolences cannot be
forced. Show fellow feeling and a
genuine terest In q child's
dreams, hopes. ambitions and ex-
PLOTS and you make It hard for
him not to talk about himself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Fault Of Parents

Obviously the fault lies not with
the spoiled brats that are born Of
this kind Of upbringing, but on the
parents who are more concerned
with feeding their ego than giving
the children q wonderful time.
Over-indulgence Is q boomer
ang. but 1t usually throws every
one concerned too - and it's not
always easy to come back.
The world is much concerned
with keeping young. Then why not
begin with the young, instead Of
encouraging t them to spec d
through youth and land, long be-
fore their time, among the jaded
and blase sophisticates who woulS
give anything to be young - but
have forgotten how?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

A man washes his face with soap
and water, then applies shaving
soap or shaving cream for shaving
He would usually prefer soap. as
1t II far cheaper than the cream.
but he Is often uneasy about his
ability to keep . shaving brush
clean.
As q general thing. he has a
natural complexion far superior to
that Of . woman. Il dare say that
because you women are not near
enough to scratch my eyes OUT
The only way really to clean the
skin Is with soap and water. A
little cold cream can be used after
ward, to restore the oil. but q little
olive oil. coconut oil. oil Of sweet
almonds. white vaseline or toilet
lanolin will be just as good.
Dr.. Chrisman Dil tDrite more
about the skin in his merit COL
unan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
bones and In general makes her
face seem more oval.

bones ana IN general makes ucI
face seem more oval.
Subtle, unusual effects can be
created with colors in clothes as
we'll as makeup. she reminds us.
A bright color over large area Is
distracting. Used Sparingly. 1t can
make a hit with the most discrim-
mating audience. For instance. one
of the harpist's dresses. often worn
at concerts. is of unrelieved black
velvet, with grace note" OF q
thin line of scarlet at the throat.
Accessories can be put to good
use to furnish amusing little sur
prises in color contrast-handbags.
scarves, belts, jewelry and hand
kerchiefs. One of her ensembles
calls for beige dress with white
trim. accompanied by white
handbag with the pattern OF the
dress repeated on the bag in beige.
With a navy dress, she adds flare
of color in the form Of a straw
berry pink scarf. and with yellow
summer dress q bunch Of purple
flowers. placed at an odd angle
over the shoulder as q combined
corsage and epaulet.
Diverting Attention
A specialized purpose of little
knackS of this kind in costume or
makeup is that they can be used
to draw attention away from bad
points in your figure and highlight
good ones. A bizarre bracelet. for
example, can point up a gracefully
slender wrist and take the eye
away from not too attractive
hands. Large fingers can be
dwarfed to eye-pleasing proper
tions by oversize rings. An unusual
neckline will direct the eye toward
a smooth, swanlike throat. A hem
line planned with uneven lines
draws the gaze down toward we'll
turned ankles.
Intriguing effects can be gained
with perfumes. One she recon-
mends Is to place little scent on
the endorsements. Instead Of an
overpowering fragrance. this sur
rounds the wearer with q delicate
scent diffused with the warmth OF
the body as she moves. When 60
ing out to dance. Edna frequently
puts a bit Of perfume at the hem
Of her gown.
In describing the little inven-
tons. the harpist has no idea OF
suggesting just these very ones as
devices to suit any woman. After
all. as with any other beauty prac-
tice. the wearer's type must be the
deciding factor. They are offered
however. as suggestions to spur the
individuals imagination to devise
grace notes" for herself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

feet. So she suggests that in plan
ming your makeup and costume.
you should include little touches Of
the unexpected.
Miss Phillips hastens to explain
1t is not any tendency to faddish-
ness or freakishneSs to which she
is giving her approval. The regular
elements Of good taste should be
followed, but merely added to with
a slight twist here and there-juSt
q single variation or two that
someone else might not think Of.
There must not be too many OF
these or you will turn your APP
pearance into a curiosity which
inspires amusement. not admira-
ton. Moreover, they must be sub
tie, or by their very unusualness
they will draw attention to them
selves rather than to your appear
ance as whole.
Variations in Makeup
As examples OF grace notes the
harpist first of all suggests minor
variations In makeup - for in
stance. her procedure in making
I'D her eyes. With dab Of vaSeline
on q fingertip, she brushes her
upper lasheS In an upward curve
and her lower laSheS with down.
ward stroke. This Is not so appa-
rent as mascara and eye-shadow.
she asserts. yet the lashes are APP
pealingly darkened and curved.
and the faint hint Of vaseline I'M
der the eyes gives an interesting
glistenins effect.
Equally simple and just as strik-
ing Is q trick with rouge. She uses
two tones of the same color, one
slightly darker than the other. She
applies q bit Of the darker shade
on the cheekbones, and subtly
grades It down to the lighter
shade. This heightens her cheek
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
u. S. Attorney
Kin Of First
In Cabinet
By TALBOT LAKE

THE hrst Attorney General In
i the United States was Edmund
Randolph. The present Attorney
General, the 58th, Is Francis Bid
die. There Is connection. The
first and the 58th are related. for
Francis Biddle is the great-great-
grandson of the Revolutionary Ed
mund Randolph.
Since Robert H. Jackson was
elevated to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Biddle has been acting At
torney General. having been
bumped up from the job Of Solicit
tor General. Biddle. though COM
ing from a thoroughly nifty back
ground, has been hackle-raiser
for crystalized Republicans. for he
has q very large streak OF brilliant
blue New Deal in him.
He's SIS years old and he and the
President went to GrOton and to
Harvard together. They were pals
there then. and they still. are. Bid
die has been closely associated
with the President ever since he
stepped into office.
A Philadelphia, stemming from
one of the leading families in the
town, he was q champion boxer in
his salad days and captain OF the
gym team at Groton. No nitwit. he
attended Harvard and took an
Arts and Law course with special
degrees and honors.
His career in the law began
when he served as private secre-
tary to Justice oliver Wendell
Holmes-only the brightest lights
are chosen for such positions. He
went into private practice In 1912
in Philadelphia. later served as
special Assistant United States At
torney and, in 1884. went to WASH
ington as chairman Of the original
National Labor Relations Board.
Mr.. Biddle was appointed Z
Judge Of the Sd Circuit Court, q
lifetime job. which he left at q cut
of $4,000 q year to become Solicit
tor General. He received $4,000 q
year. will get $4,000 as q cabinet
officer.
Bald, high domed, with a Fu-
Manchu thin muStache, he looks
young for his years. His wife.
Katherine Garrison Chaplin. Is q
writer. They have a son. Edmund
Randolph Biddle, Harvard stu
dent. In 1927. "for diversion" the
Attorney General wrote a novel
"Llanfear Pattern"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

internal trouble that may exist.
II we keep the body healthy. the
skin will be healthy. An unhealthy
akin causes US to look unhealthy
and feel so. Care Of the skin Is very
important to our mental and phys
ical we'll being. II the pores become
plugged, the sweat glands clogged.
or the outer layer abused, We look
and feel badly. Evaporation from
the skin functions In keeping the
body temperature normal. the ex-
cretion Of water and salts aids the
kidneys and bowels to eliminate
poisons and waste material.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

n o t realize 1t
and for t h a t
reason should
not be judged
t o o harshly.
Usually she is
aware only Of
having d o n e
e v e. y t hing
possible I o r
the c n 1 | d to
the best Of her
ability.
T IS m ay
have involved
many personal
sacrifices that
he normally
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

men In t n e
musical world.
t h e virtuOSa
herself takes q
hint from the
lifting pieces
she strums on
h e r h a r p s
golden strings,
/ n designing
h e r appear
ance. It Is the
element ofsur-
pri sc , S h e
points out, to
w hi CHI grace
notes in music
Al -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

everything ulS
worldly father
q n d mother
d o =? It seems
SO in some
circles.
II at ID one
exhausts q ] ]
the m or e So
phis t 1 c q t e d
pastimes what.
o n e wonders.
will one have
to do at 80, to
get any kic k
out Of life?
At the ris k
~ hatr0 nnr-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
SHOPPING TIP

II It's a warm day when shop
ping for dresses. take along some
cleansing tissues and talcum pow
der. Some stores provide these In
their dressing rooms. But II each
customer had her own, the busi-
ness of trying on dresses would be
easier and pleasanter for everyone.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
INDIAN LANDOWNERS

The Pueblo Indians Of New
Mexico own their lands by virtue
of titles granted by the Spanish
crown, thus antedating American
supremacy. They differ in this re-
spect from all other Indians In the
United States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
RUST REMOVER

Remove rust stains from iron
porch furniture with steel wool
and then 60 over with kerosene
on q cloth. Never attempt to paint
over rust stains: they will burst
through the paint and look worse
than before.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
TO CLEAN CANVAS SHOES

To clean white canvas shoes rub
them lightly with mild soap suds
on a soft brush. Rinse thoroughly
in cold water and set in shade to
dry. Better stuff the shoes with
crushed paper to help them keep
their shape.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

sidered an old nubdub and q
meany to boot. I'd like to lift my
voice In protest against the prac-
tice Of turning children into faded
old men and women before their
time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
CHICKEN AND HAM
CASSEROLE
Z cans condensed cream Of
mushroom soup
/ cup sweet cream
I cup diced cooked ham

2 cups br0iled mushroom caps
Combine condensed or e q m Of
mushroom soup with sweet cream.
Add cooked diced ham and chick
en-. Pour all into casserole. top with
broiled mushroom caps. Bake in a
moderate oven (375 degrees F. IS
to IS minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Harpist's Grace Notes.
Add Sparkle to Makeup
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

MUSICIANS call them notesthose incidental light
touches that inserted here and there in
position give it extra sparkle and charm Your
harmonious impression II 1t is treated
way with dashes Of Imagination So declares Edna
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

layers Vi uIuo-
cles which per-
NIT expansion
q n d contrac-
ton. The out
side horny lay
er W ar d S OF
many injurious
accidents. I t
gro W S as the
body grows. II
the body Is not
healthy, t h e
skin shows 1t
quickly q n d
gives Qui C k
warnings o I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
copyrioht. 1871. by Sanchad

CopD'toht. WI. bV Ed0chHd.
New eoIors figure Promi-
nentIy in shoes for fall. Al top
is high instsp. strap elastic
lied. patent colt shoe. which
achieves an unusual line with
notehsd instsp. Effect is re-
pestsd in the strap. Al bot
tom. the spst shoe. II is in the
new Dolphin gray color Of doe
skin. combined with black pat
ont leather colt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Insignia on Glove Backs;
Even on Hats or Sleeves
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Women have acquired the monogram habit.
When isn't practical they simulated Mono
gramsdesgns that suggest but not actually initials They
have insignia habit but happily do not
costume Purchased in quantities. British
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

Phillips, who was one girl with a
hundred men, during her ten years
as first harpist of the Philadelphia
Orchestra.
One of the most glamorous wo-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

p Oval scatter rugs. In Q braided
S0ecE are now made OF rubber.
6Qht color combinations are avail
ab1e. Rugs Of this type are adj
0irablA Tor bathrooms, kitchens.
porches o. stair landings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
S Influence Turns Monograms and
Keep Your Skin Healthy
And Be Healthy All Over
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

THE several formations and well built TO DO It's
work. holds in place the fat muscles blood
vessels nerves under it, II in good condition.
makes the beauty 1t well provided with blood
vessels which keep nourished the foods
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Other Insignia Into Style Decorations
Surely Our
Kids Set Too
Fast a Pace
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

YOUTH must be served. But
must 1t be served caviar and
champagne? Has youth lost its
capacity for enjoying the SIM
pier things Of life? Does 1t only
enjoy the thingc the more faded
appetites crave?
Does Q youth Of 10 need to give
dinner parties at country clubs.
and does he necessarily need to do
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Try These
Recipes For
Left>Overs
By JUDITH WILSON

GOOD COOKS always try to
- turn leftover foods to good
account. AS no woman can
have too many dishes for this
In her repertory, why not make
. hobby Of collecting recipes for
left-overs? You can start today
with the dishes recommended be-
low.