davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Old 9TH Cavalry
Again Trains
For Battle
BY TALBOT LAKE

MANY Americans know the
Ava names of famous British regi-
ments. Yet, oddly enough. outside
Of q few like the 69th Regiment.
not many regiments mean more
than mere numbers to American
citizens. However. the 4th Cavalry.
now at Fort Meade. s. D., has
won fame throughout the history
Of this nation and its battle fiags
are covered with glory.
The regiment Is not large. in
fact 1t is one Of the smallest units
In the Army. Organized &c years
ago, 1t started out as the list" but
later was designated Is the "4th."
It's original troops came from
New York. Kentucky. Indiana.
Pennsylvania. south Carolina.
Michigan, Illinois. Georgia. Mis-
souri and Tennessee.
Lieut., ]. Z. B. Stuart. Southern
cavalry leader recently enacted by
Enrol Flynn in 1.-THE Santa Fe
Trail" was fighting Indians with
the 4th In 1857 In the Kansas
Territory. General Robert e. Lee
led It from March Is. 1861. to April
25th of that year.
The regiment has charged en-
trenched infantry and artillery
and routed them. not to speak Of
licking superior cavalry. At Muir
freesboro. Tenn. in the Civil War
1t captured q battery at Franklin
and carried the earthworks in q
charge at Selma. 1865. In
1906, at Mt. Bud Dajo. Philippines.
the 18th" defeated the ferocious
Moros. John Philip Sousa. the
march king" dedicated Riders
Of the Flag" to the "4th."
Parachutists Of the U. s. Army
now additionally shout "Geroni-
mo" when they Jump. to show
they have no fear. That famed
Apache was captured In 1886 by
Troop b of the 18th"
It has been all over the nation
ON duty and to Mexico. Hawaii
and the Philippines. Since 1925. It
has been stationed at Fort Meade.
In maneuvers It has the reputation
Of being one Of the Army's fastest
units. II the coming mech
anization Is all 1t should be. the
18th" should move even faster.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Collegians Favor
Print Skirts,
Plain Tops
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-In this topsy- turvy
! Y world, It seems only right and
proper that we 60 in reverse in the
matter Of print and plain skirts and
blouses. Prepare for q summer in
which skirts are printed and tops
whether jackets or blouses, plain.
After scouting about at college
campuses dotted with girls whose
clothes are significant. have the
following to report:
The splaShy print skirts with
white tops were frequently noted.
OF smaller print was the chartreuse
and dark green skirt with dark
green bolero and white blouse. The
black top. surpliced and long
sleeved, with print skirt was chosen
for prom night. Best daytime ver-
sions OF this were natural colored
jackets, patterned tweed skirts or
plain blouses with patterned
broomstick skirts. Other contrasts,
such as black skirts. white tops for
formal sheers or striped rayon jer-
sey skirts with plain tops having
oAAA yohCo Va VIC OIL lRCO 1OI
garden party were observed. Pleats
are IN much favor, pressed or un-
pressed.
The trend to mixing rather than
matching parts Of costumes has
reached an extreme Of carelessness.
Rolled-up blue jeans and cotton
raincoats are not anyone's idea of
fashion, but they are important In
q collegienne's wardrobe.
Among the loveliest prom dresses.
used for bridesmaids too, are the
nude tulles: the top layer may be
white. Anyhow. the effect Is very
"angel child"
Cotton laces and rayon Jersey are
also in high favor among seniors
and other superior persons. They
like their laces starched and their
jerseys draped. and how they do
love to stick q flower In their hair,
1t doesn't matter when or where.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

Is Maybe they are Just toast and
(melst- With . college education!
- aren't they different enough to
~ Worth the slight extra bother OF
1nk1ng individual bread croustades
- hiding . little crllmbled. crisp
1n1on In the bottom of each? FIJI
4ltn fluffy omelet. bake and serve
Nh p1lde and currant Jelly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

n a l ] S to her
taste, usually
by taking of
the shapely
long tips y GU
h a V e tried to
grow so pains
takingly. She
doeSn APP
prove OF even
a suggestion
OF a p Of n (.
WIN an emery
b o a r d she
rounds the nail
{ l p slightly,
clipping a n d
mendipp an "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
JEWELRY IN SCALE

Choose jewelry, that is first Of
all. in scale with your size and gen.
eral proportions, then consider 1t
with view to idealizing the shape
Of your face. A necklace or choker
or beads Of the right length and
bulk or earrings that are just right
can play up your beauty and min
imize your facial flaws.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
She's Painted Kings

Whether sitting for q portrait or
pursuing the daily routine of life, q
woman should dress according to
her age, says Mile. de Lempicka, In
private life the Baroness de Kun
ner. She asserts some women seem
to forget that at thirty or more they
cannot look their best when dressed
like girl Of eighteen.
Mile. Lempicka came from Paris
two years ago. She says American
clothes are as ingenious In design
and Is well tailored as the creations
Of Partisan couturiers which she
wore for years.
"A lovely face and beautiful man
ners cannot make up for q gown
that doesn't represent q woman's
age" the artist, who has painted
portraits Of kings and queens, says.
There are some women who can
wear size fourteen well past middle
age. But most Of them look ridicu-
lous. (ffk
How can q woman Of forty, for
instance. believe that q dress de-
signed for q girl of eighteen will
make her look that age? This Is q
serious mistake, for q creation Of
this type will only emphasize her
years.
One Of the most interesting Of
her theories Is that women should
not select dresses Just because they
happen to fit. Age must be consid-
cred first and. unfortunately. age
and size do not always coincide. As
an example she told Of q friend
who Is forty and petite, has nice
eyes and pretty hair. and recently
found herself needing q frock to
wear to cocktail parties. She chose
a model in her size with q full black
velvet skirt and . blouse Of lovely
red-and had several regrets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

riety. The dve-leaf ivy does not
contain the poison: the three-leaf
oak Is also the guilty one. The ac-
tive cause Of poisoning Is an oily
substance present In the leaves
especially. but the stem and roots
may cause trouble for sensitive
individuals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

painted and perpetuated In. Tam
ara de Lempicka Is q portrait paint
er who. during the last fifteen years,
has painted hundreds of canvases,
none OF which is for sale. She works
only on commissioned portraits and
paintings and. because her expert
ence Il wide. her views on what q
woman should wear are sound.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Fruit Punch
Is Cool Drink
In Summer
BY JUDITH WILSON

CITRUS fruits, recognized as
the primary source of vita
min c, are shock troops for
health defense. They are also
4 good source of vitaminS A
and B, and Q fair source Of vita
min @. Since they have this high
vitamin content and q low calorie
content. We find them q must"
food Ill year 'round-especially to
be desired during the summer
months when energy Is apt to Be
on the wane.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

SUITS. i n e n
q g q 1 n they
m q y become
infected with
little exposure.
Many are COM
PEELED to avoid
picnics, fish
n hunting
or walking In
the woods and
fields because
Of ivy poison
ing.
PoiS o n 1 n 4
from Ivy comes
I r o m t h e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

StreeC or leave
his own block.
But o n c q on
his o W n. he
70 d e swiftly
down the long
s ire e t q n d
{ u r n e d the
corner. He was
q d v e n ture-
b o u n d but
never expected
the KIND OF an
e n c o u n { e r
which awaited
him there.
Just around
he bend, he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

Inc I Q r m
portrait. or
picture. dress
- one US q d
frequently b y
fashion writ
ers to describe
. dress that Is
agelesS. not
b In & high
style but Of q
r o b . de style.
as the French
say. IT. the
type Of d re IS
q n q r t 1 8 t
" ould choose
for Y0ll Ia Ia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Be Your Age In Dressing,
This Artist Urges Women
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

ONE OF the most amusing indoor sports looking over tho
family album What makes 1t amusing? Why the costumes
and coures Of the ladies who pictures wearing
what was at the time the last fashions Now had these
womenI pardonades bygone age been naintsd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Miss Sargent Rounds Off
Nails Tips for Shapeliness
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

NO miracle but common and certain amount Of SKILL
needed to have those long, looking
nails she admires her favoe stars according
pretty Yvonne Sargent Hollywood manicure authority
have this expert do your nails delightful experience
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

Some of the fatigue often expe-
rienced during hot weather has
been definitely traced by science
to q lack Of vitamin G. When q
body Is exposed to high tempera-
lures. we find q loss Of this vita
min from the body tissues. Since
vitamin c cannot be stored In the
body and Is necessary for we'll
being. oranges or orange juice
should be included In the diet
daily.
Another important finding is
that the vitamin c actually lessons
the intense effect Of heat. In other
words, not only does one feel
cooler after drinking chilled fresh
orange Juice but you really are
cooler.
Here are recipes made with or
anges for cooling summer dishes.
including q fruit punch for q
party. which you may wish to try.
FRUIT PUNCH
2 cups boiling water
8 teaspoons tea
Ia cups sugar
/ cup lemon juice
5 cups orange juice
Z quarts iced water
Orange and lemon slices
Pour boiling water over tea and
let steep 5 minutes. Strain and
dissolve sugar In warm liquid. Cool
and combine with orange and
lemon Juice. Garnish with orange
and lemon slices. Punch may be
served from punch bowl contain
ing ice. In this Gaze use slightly
less water to allow for Ice melting.
This recipe will AL an ordinary
punch bowl and will serve Is large
glasses or 80 small punch glasses.
LUNCHEON SALAD
: cups chilled cubed veal
or chicken
1 cup orange sections
cup cut celery
II cup toasted almonds
Salad green's
Mayonnaise with lemon
juice added to taste
Cut up cold veal or chicken and
celery into even pieces the size OF
a small bite. Peel and section or
anges. Marinate these ingredients
in a large bowl In the mayonnaise.
Line salad bowl with green's and
add marinated veal or chicken.
orange, and celery. Sprinkle toast
ed almonds over top. Serves 6 as
main dish.
A grand climax to any dinner
for family or guests this lust
right" dessert.
ORANGE VELVET
cup each Of sugar and water
2 egg whites
teaspoon grated orange peel
cup orange juice
/ teaspoon grated lemon peel
3 teaspoons lemon juice
IA teaspoon salt
" cup whipping cream
Boil sugar and water 5 minutes
to make q syrup. Gradually beat
this syrup into stiffly beaten egg
whites. Add. grated peel, strained
Juice. and salt. Pour into refrig-
orator tray and chill. Fold in
whipped cream and freeze quickly.
Beat once after dessert has frozen
quite firm. Return to refrigerator
to finish freezing. Makes I quart.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Hollywood Manicu Shows How Film Stars Grow Those Long, Nail
Scratch! Scratch! Darn
That Annual Poison wv!
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

CpRNG and when oak and ivy poisoning become
great discomfort and often real illness great
There odd facts about such plant
poisoning Some individuals get close to growing
poison ivy without suffering attack of dermattis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Copyright. 1891. BY Fobehad.

Copyright. 1871. BY Fdbehhd.
This dress is printed in pur-
pie nowsr.mofifs on q white
crepe ground. The inset belt
Is purple srosersin. The dress
hes front skirt fulIness and easy
vertical folds in the eollsrless
bodice with this seasons V
kline.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
MOLASSES COOKIES

MOLASSES COOkIES
y cup shortening
n cup brown sugar
2 eggs
u cup molasSes
Ia cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Ia teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon baking soda
cup milk
Confectioners' sugar frosting
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Beat eggs: add. Add molas-
ses. Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Add alternately with milk to frst
mixture. Drop by teaspoons 2
inches apart on creased cookie
sheet. Bake In hot oven GAS de-
grees F. minutes. Cool. Frost.
Makes SO.
SALAD, SANDWICH LOAF
For q party refreshment platter.
avocado shells are filled with
Shrimp Salad In Avocado Mayor
naise and Fruit Salad In Lime
French Dressing. The loaf Is lay
cred with cheese and walnut
meats: watercress: egg. chive and
mayonnaiSe: chopped ham, ket-
chup and mayonnaise. The frost
Ing" Is cream cheese.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

caused BY the Juice Of these plants.
AZ other times. they may escape 1t
when directly exposed.
Others may squeeze the plants In
their hands with no unpleasant re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

~ Tried slieing fresh peaches
youe fovoeite cooked cereal
= IonT1no On chilled cream.
&t1x WHIPPED and then
- = HttIe brown sugar over
~ bt1glnessf IT'S . grand
~ ,etsurely break
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04
Every Boy Must
Learn the, Code
Of Childhood


ACkIE mounted his tricycle. and
- waved goodbye to his doting
mother, who was looking out OF
the window. It was understood
that Jackie was not to cross the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

instead Of photographed, there
would be nothing funny looking
about their portraits because the
artist who painted them would have
had . say about what they wore.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-04

than that, It Is blessing II you
have nails that split or break of
painfully.
Miss Sargent begins by remov-
ing old polish and shaping the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

in the '70s. Also James H. Smith,
"a years and 8 months DID,
says he's going to stick around
for a long time yet to enjoy
Moose fraternalism. Fritz Nc
Elroy gets in a good bit of prac-
tice buying groceries for the
regular Saturday night suppers
but investigation discloses that
the Mrs. still picks out the edi-
bles for home use = Fritz gets
confused on quantities. The mem
bers of the organization are all
working hard on a membership
campaign and we understand the
quota has been set at 80. We
hope their campaign will go ov-
er the top so they'll have just
that much more to celebrate
about on their 30th anniversary.
Good luck, fellows.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
LEADER pAoro sv DOUGLAS WENT.

LEADER PHOTO sN DOUGLAS VENT
A group of first and second
graders of MahOlm school taught
by Miss Doris MOwery and Miss
Minnie Wintermantle, and Miss
Ethel McGlade, entertained on
the p. t. A. program at the
school Thursday afternoon, Mar.
20.
Pictured above, back row, left
to right, are Jeannine ShOckley,
Ronald HOlbrOOk, Cynthia Sue
Tucker, Franklin Shibler, Lois
Jean Guilliam, Jimmie Smith,
David Priest, Robert Hamilton,
Beverly Baker.
Front row, left to right, Jerry
Ritter, Earl Kinser, Frank Guam
ciale, Carl White, Frederic Mar
tin, Billy Ganser, George Evans,
Shirley Stare, Tommy LeMaster,
Jane Smith, Ida Lou McDaniels
and Barbara Parsons. The lead
er is Herman Luckner. The
group is in the rhythm band
and are all first graders. They
were accompanied by Miss Mil
dred FOrwOOd.
In the bottom photo, left to
right, are second graders, Ned
Harter, Billie Sue Melton, DON
aid X. Black, Sue Clark, Sonny
Luckner and Barbara Richard
son. The group was trained by
Miss Irene Abrahams, w. p. A.
instructor, and danced a minuet,
accompanied by Miss Margaret
Morris.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

81 d

Since the Moose lodge is cele-
brating the 30th anniversary of
its organization in Newark we
surely enjoy visiting with few
of the boys who have been mem
bers of the local order for quite
a spell. Take Daniel A. Muir
ply, former city letter carrier,
who for instance, holds receipt
No. /. Mr.. Murphy would not
tell us how old he is-but when
you figure he has been on the re-
tired list for Is years, and a
Moose for just double that time
and can remember Newark away
back in the '70s you can see he
is apt to be chuck full of inter-
esting information of the "good
ole days" Then there is F.
S. Hamilton who has been
member for a good long while
and is in the insurance business.
One of the politest fellows we
ever met is Carl Johns who
works for the B. & o. railroad.
While around the club Saturday
he was assisting in re-arranging
of furniture and had a perpetual
"excuse me" on his lips H.
B. Mclaughlin was trying to
take up a collection for Law
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Wildcats Downed
In Second Game
OF State Tourney
(By BOB WORTHY

A rugged, hard-driving Xenia
Central basket ball team smash
ed Newark highs dream of
third Class A Ohio high school
basket ball championship by
crushing the Wildcats AZ to 38
in a second round game played
before a stunned crowd at the
Fair Grounds Coliseum in Co.
lumbus last Friday night.
Newark, with the Blond Bomb
er junior forward Dee Smelling,
putting on an amazing, magni-
ficent performance to score 27
points in 25 minutes, got by
tough Youngstown Rayen team
in the opening game Thursday
night, 44-32. Newark's win
over Youngstown was really
Snelling's victory.
In the first half, Smelling scor-
ed II points but Newark trail
ed at the intermission, 1913. In
the second half, this junior for
ward completely demoralized
Rayen as he grabbed rebounds,
intercepted passes, broke up
plays and tossed in bucket after
bucket from inside the foul cir
Gle. Dee tossed in seven points
in 40 seconds, a feat that still
has sport-hardened Columbus
thrilled.
Friday night in their game
against Xenia our Cats slowed
up. Xenia took advantage Of ev-
cry break and won going away.
Smelling looked like the Newark
team most of us have watched
play this past season. Jimmy
Cooper, inserted late in the
game for Bob Smith, who had
miserable time of it during the
tourney, spanked late rally by
the Cats. The little guard play
ed great basket ball and count
ed eight points.
Smelling, although handicap
ped by three personals and not
playing much over three quar-
ters, again lead the Wildcats in
scoring with IA counters
Cultice and Wilson, Xenia's two
centers, dropped in II points be-
tween them Lou Groza of
Martins Ferry lead the Class A
scorers with 49 points in four
games and Smelling was second
high with Al in just two games
the state tournament will
not be held in Columbus next
year as the A. B. C. bowling
tourney will be rolled in the Col
scum a site for next years
tournament has not yet been Sc.
lected.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Comments
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
his Green Wave cagers bat
tied to their first chance at
a tournament title since
1885, although starting the
season with a series of de-
featS. But members of the
squad showed that they had
the kind of fighting heart
it takes to make winning
basketball teams, and click
ed in the later stages of the
race. They, too, won their
initial tourney game from
strong and favored compe-
tition, and were able to take
it like true sportsmen in
their defeat at the second
round of the Diocesan tour
nament.
They too, had a tourney
record breaker who turned
in a spectacular perform
ance for the season, in the
person of Walter Reid, who
captured about every hon
or possible during the cam
paign. Reid was leading in
dividual scorer in the Cen
trail Catholic league with
131 markers in IL games
and the only unanimous
choice for first all-Central
Catholic league team and
was named honorary cap
tain of the mythical quint.
Laverne Berneburg was al
so named on that team.
And so, to you also, the
Green Wave of 1941, we
say-Thanks for the pleas
ure you have given to the
fans in this community.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Participant In
Bowling Green
Tragedy Known Here

The Associated Press carried
a story the first of the week re-
garding Merlyn j. Robertson,
who killed his only child as she
slept, and then ended his own
life, at their home in Bowling
Green.
The daughter Laurel, was ele-
ven years old, and a sixth grade
student. No motive was appar-
ent.
The tragedy was brought for
chilly home to a number of Lick
ing county acquaintances of the
family. Robertson was a men,
ber of the class of 1922, Denison
university and a member of Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mrs. Robertson, formerly Bir-
die Knapp, was a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority,
and following her graduation
from Denison in January, 1921,
taught English in the Pataskala
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson were
married in Newark, June IA,
1927 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Riggs, 19 North 31st street.
DR.. C. L. Williams (Prof. Will
lie) of Granville, officiated.
Guests present included Mr..
and Mrs. Edward D. Sperry,
Battle Creek, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Weber (Elenore
Johnson), Toledo, and Mrs. Fred
Hall, who played a program of
wedding music.
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Riggs drove
to Bowling Green Wednesday to
attend the funeral services.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
Helped Beyond Fondest Dreams,
Asserts Buckeye Lake Lady
Says Relief She Won With TON JON Is Worth FORTUNE
To Her-Feels Better Than At Anytime in Past Year

Finding TON JON was the
luckiest thing that happened to
me in the past year," said Mrs.
Bernice Richardson, Buckeye
Lake, Ohio, in recent conversa-
tion with the TON JON Health
Representative who is daily
meeting scores of local people at
the Evans Drug Store.
Following a nervous break
down a year ago, everything
seemed to go wrong with me. |
was always in a highly nervous
wrought-up condition, couldn't
sleep at all well at night, and
suffered with an upset stomach
and a slight gall bladder trou-
BILE. Kidneys also went bad. In
digestion, sourness and gas were
so bad after my meals that l
actually put off eating as long
as / could. l lost strength to
where it was an effort just to
move around. All this makes it
just that much more amazing
that TON JON could help me,
for it already has brought me
relief that / was beginning to
doubt I'd ever find.
"You see, the first thing it did
was to get my bowels and kid
neys moving more thoroughly
and actively. Soon my appetite
You cannot go wrong in gi
chance to help. Visit the TON il
at Evans Drug Store, Warden II
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

renee E. Drumm who takes in
the dough over the counter in
the club rooms. Lawrence really
does not need the money-but
Mac wants to buy him a bag
pipe-say's he's that Scotch. On
the other hand Drumm told us
that you can see Mac at a GER
tain time every morning in
front of the Betty Gay windows,
looking at his reflection and
preening himself. "He's great
guy to check up on himself hop
ing he's improved in appearance
over the day BEFORE" says
Drumm Then there's Bill
Anderson who works out at
Heisey's. Understand there is a
campaign to raise funds to buy
him pair of kilties-don't
know why. A lot of you prob
ably know Jim Meyers-he's a
Moose, too. Jim has worked for
the Western Union for 38 years
and can tell some tall yarns
about sleet storms, especially
the time he couldn't quit work
because he was frozen fast to
the top of a pole. Ann Rob-
inson is a good cook-put's out
a right good sandwich-and in
that regard you should hear
some of the boys tell the story
on Frank Hamilton going over
to the Sandwich shop to buy a
hamburger and coming to the
club for his catsup. Among 9TH
er old time Moose members are
Charles Henry, a former glass
blower, who says he could still
do a good job of it if they'd let
him go to work. He came here