davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

than to be told one Is Q good sport
about meeting the troubles that
come ones way. especially when
they are Of ones own making. No.
body can dodge his share Of trouble
and nobody can willfully do the
things that Just naturally breed
trouble and hope to get away with
It indefinitely. It Is popularity sup
posed to be easier to bear the trou-
bles Of ones own brewing than
those that overtake us without an
effort on our part, but that's debat-
able. It probably depends on ones
personal preference-whether one
prefers ones own make or just any
old trouble that comes along.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Groans Don't Help

After all, what relief does moan
ing and grooming over ones lot In
life really give? It really makes
matters worse, for such q method
sooner or later leaves one out on .
limb alone. People are sympathetic
only up to . certain point. Ones
friends have not an inexhaustible
supply of sympathy. They lose pa
thence with those of us who are not
good losers. not good sports. who
never learn to take 1t on the chin.
Weep and you weep alone Is q
true saying. Everybody has troubles
and TO add those Of friends 70 ones
own private collection Of big and
little worries makes q formidable
load. It's Q poor sort Of friend who
doesn't stand by and do what Ing
can when q friend Is In need Of SYM
pathy, encouragement or any sort
Of assistance-but don't expect too
much.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

How about ourselves? We over
indulge ourselves in eating, drink
ing. s m k n & and unreStrained
high-Speed living. Then we won
der as we pick up the daily paper
to zee that this young man or wo-
man. supposedly In good health.
has suddenly died or been striker
with paralysis or some other fatal
disease overnight. Why? The hui
man machine Is built to stand q
vast amount Of work II done in
m o d eratio n with q reasonable
amount Of rest. But we overeat,
not only at our regular meals. but
In the great amount Of knick
knacks consumed. candy. sweets
and sbft drinks. This puts an over
load on al the vital, organs and
ne md ourselves stuffed and
The organs that suffer most
from this are the heart. liver. kid
neys and brain. You cannot do
good brain work with an over
loaded stomach. especially II you
have eaten hurriedly and did not
chew your food well. Thus added
work has been placed on the stom-
ach and intestines. Then we in
dulge In alcohol. Moderate drink
Ing has become quite stylish among
both business men and society wo-
men. We take q drink, and flnd 1t
stimulates: the heart beats faster
and more forcefully. All the organs
are engorged with blood. The skin
bushes. the eyes sparkle and the
brain acts like race horse. The
world Is all roses. Then the reac-
ton. with depression. comes on
and We grow groggy. The brain,
heart. lungs and hver are sluggish.
Work does not 60 so well. Then we
must take another drink. We need
more stimulation, more work. more
depression. more liquor and so the
endless circle goes on.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Beauty Tips

QUESTION::"I haze been told BY
seperal people that il I do not start
using a cream on my face and neck
soon. my skin wiH haze an aged
look. I do not use cream at present
because I do not use poDder aud
neper intend to use it as do not
like 1t. viii you please suggest some
type OF cream / can apply at night
to keep my skin youthful looking?
I tDtu wdtch for your dnstOer IN the
paper. C. d. c."
II you send me q stamped, SELF
addressed envelope I will be happy
to send you the names Of some good
preparations you might like to try.
I cannot give trade names In my
articles. The one I have In mind
for you Is called q might tone" and
Is especially recommended for those
who do not like the idea OF going to
bed with Q greasy face. The prepar-
alton contains rich oils which dis
appear quickly, 20 there Isn't %
much Is . shine on your nose.
Any good lubricating cream would
be good for. you, however. Massage
the throat and face with 1t for five
minutes or so, then leave the cream
on ten or fifteen minutes longer.
Wipe off any that hasn't been ABB
sorbed by the skin and rinse With
ice cold water. Pat dry. The skin
win look and feel grand and you
won't have to Vorry about cl0Gge0
pores or that "greaSy feeling" ! am
entirely In sympathy With your res
olution not 70 use makeup II your
akin looks well without 1t. You
should use . good hand lotion or
suntan cream for protection when
you ere driving or spend several
hours outdoors. however.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Proper Perspective

Each has his share to carry Of the
great burden that has been laid
upon the world. So great Is the need
for strength that there should be
no unnecessary drains made upon
ones reserve. Minor troubles have
no place In the world today; they
come under the head Of annoyanceS
and nuisances because, compared
to what trouble the world is in, they
are inconseQuential. Instead OF ex-
aggerating difnculties. try to see
them In relation to the real prob
lens we face. Doesn't that help
minimize their Importance? To
anyone who thinks about the mis-
cry and privation and terror that
exists, and of the strife In which the
other half lives. life with us In this
country seems like heaven itself
and those privileged to live here.
even II conditions are not alto
gether ideal. should certainly be
able to stand up to the vicissitudes
that are everyone's common lot In
life.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

slapped both his hands. The boy
threw himself onto the ground.
kicking and screaming.
The mother was extre m e y
shocked and annoyed by this unex-
pected display Of temper" as she
called 1t. She didn't see that the
child had to do it to relieve his frus-
tration. Having no inkling Of the
meaning Of property rights, q tot Is
inclined to help himself when he
sees anything he wants. II anyone
takes 1t away from him, 1t will make
him angry enough to scream or
fight.
Like most little people Of approx
imately two years Of age, Jackie has
lots of pluck. q good thing to have
in facing life. It's the mothers
place to teach him better manners
and make him more acceptable So
cially without crushing his spirit.
But how?
Not by punishment. that Is GER
tain. He is bound to resent such
treatment. as he is unable to un-
derstand the reason for 1t. The first
must" therefore. Is for the parent
to control her feelings In such
crises. This will not be easy, but she
must try. A mother can't teach rea-
sonableness and self-control unless
she herself practices 1t.
When your child helps himself to
another's property. take 1t away
from him and give 1t back to the
rightful owner. He may cry. In any
case now is the time to make con-
ciliatory proposal: "Offer the little
girl your wagon to play with and
maybe she will let you wheel her
carriage" The outcome will de-
pend somewhat upon luck and the
little girl. But even II the plan
should fail to materialize. the bus
mess involved In situations Of this
kind helps q child to q better un-
derstanding Of how he is expected
to conduct himself where others
property is concerned.
Also, If q little boy Is so strongly
attracted to doll carriages that he
tries to annex them whenever he
sees them. why not get him one? A
valued possession Of some kind
helps q child grasp the meaning OF
ownership and property rights.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Print HOuSecOats
Chic and Cool
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK Negligees and
~ housecoats, the cool and comfy
kind, appeal to women who stay
around the house or porch good
part of the day. They are not the
frou frou boudoir types. Of course.
but are the houSecoat or hostess
gown variety in which one may be
discovered without embarrassment.
Many of these are lowered, some
in dainty Dolly Warden patterns,
others in huge bouquet designs
and still more in rose or other pat
terms irrespective of the ground,
which may be anything from
dotted swiss to silk or rayon crepe
or jersey.
Such housecoatS or negligees
shouldn't even remotely suggest
intimacy. Nautical, shirtwaist, sur
plice and sailor blouse ideas are
in very good taste.
The plain Zipped-up-front coats
with high, or v, neckS are also
liked. II you favor pajamas, go to
it Most of them are so full that
one isn't certain, except at close
ups, whether or not they are pa
jamaS.
II you 60 for the broomstick
skirt idea, remember they come
both short and long and, topped
by plain shirts, are pretty spiffy
in either length for about-the-
house wear. II you're slim-that is.
II you're not, better stick close to
the more onser i've cotton
dresses which. after all, are your
dish.
Women do seem to think that
one-piece costumes are easier to
enter and exit from than any
other kind. Hence. no matter what
fashion says about two pieces.
when 1t comes to speed over style.
there's always the old reliable all
of-a-piece dress.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

he Is allowed to drive a well-in-
spected locomotive at so or 80
miles IN hour over q private right
,of way. Yet we allow boys and girls.
with no training. only q knowledge
Of how to step on the gas and turn
the steering wheel, to drive over
m open highway. where hundreds
Of other cars are driven at high
speed by persons with the same
lack Of training and ability. No
wonder automobile fatalities have
increased Is per cent In the FIRST
three months of the year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
MOnarchs
Fall, New One
Is Crowned
By TALBOT LAKE

lust when we thought that sell
- dom II ever would we be writing
about kings and queens in this col
umn, the Croats. conquered by the
Axisites in Yugoslavia. come along
and make brand new king for us
to talk about. He's King Aimone
pronounced Eye-moany) and be-
fore that he was Just plain Prince
Aimone Roberto Of Savoy. Duke Of
Spoleto Readers probably knew
him by the last tag, Duke Of Spo-
leto. He's King Victor Emmanuel's
second cousin.
His wife, whom he married In
1899. is now Queen Irene. Before
that she was a Princess, daughter
Of the late King Constantine Of
Greece. Brother to King Aimone Is
the Duke Of Aosta. He's just given
up Ethiopia to the British Imperial
Army.
However there was q time when
brother Duke Aosta and King Al
none fought like anything against
overwhelming Ethiopian odds and
won Ethiopia for II Duce. II Duce
gave the young Duke q few pounds
more medals to add to his big COL
lection - he's been lighting in all
the wars.
He started his soldierly career in
the Italian Turkish scrap. when he
was q mere shaver. He was in q
bombing squadron in the war that
made the world safe for democracy.
when he was but IL. Then came
Ethiopia and then this. In the last
war, he was shot down and swan
for miles before he was rescued.
Obviously. he has won many med
ais.
The Duke has been in the u. s.
as q speedboat racer and guest of
some Of the niftieSt people. He's q
tall. handsome man. with thinning
black hair. q good carriage and an
enviable build. He's II now and
very active. Tennis, polo. automo-
bile racing, speedboat racing. flying
planes and similar simple pleasures
constitute his sports. Besides that.
he explores. He did some in the
treacherous Himalaya Mountains
In 1929.
When King Aimone tstill pro-
nounced Eye-moany) was in the
u. s. in 1882. there was much talk
connecting his name with that Of
Marjorie Glasgow. niece of Ellen
Glasgow. But 1t was Just pish-tush.
We ponder Miss Glasgow. It
might have happened that had she
married the then Duke of Spoleto.
now King Aimone. she would be
Queen Marjorie of Croatia! Won
der II Croatian Is difficult to learn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
STAINS ON HANDS

Hand stains acquired by garden
ing, pairing vegetables and doing
other household chores can often
be removed by rubbing with the In
side rind Of q lemon. A pumice
stone or powered pumice scrubbed
gently over rough areas Will re-
move callouses or dead skin cells
Be sure to use q good hand lotion
or cream afterward.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

+ Z 5 v l = Oh AL
this so called
freedom? The
answer can be
s e en- In the
d q y papers.
Thousands o I
y o u n g folks
k l ! ! e d o r
m aim ed for
life while driv-
ing cars at 70
or 80 miles an
hour. A rail-
road engineer
is compelled to
spend years Of
froiv,ivSo kNofnro
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
PICNIC MAGIC

I1cnic magic that turns bread
into cake as quick Is q wink. will
please both youngsters and old
1terS. Cut day-old slices of bread
into x-inch strips. Cover all sides
With sWeetened condensed milk.
III 10 dry shredded cocoanut,
lroken dpe and brown on q toast
n9 ees8 over . campfire. You can
44Dy td9m ~ ready TO toast and let
80 r6nnickcr brown his own.
D18 en- be made jl,st Is well
y - neonor O. the kitchen stove
- 6cnt turned low.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

p q r ty Is the
same no mat
ter " h o you
are or w h e r e
you live. Plenty
Of time and q
luxurious bath
are the first
essentials. Lay
out every arti-
Gle Of clothing
fr m you r
sheer nose and
bra to GU r
evening b q &
and assemble
all the beauty
aids vO,, will
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

i n e 3 ] !
screamed and
her m o t h e r
came running
to her. Jackie's
mother W e n t
after him and
instantly re-
turned W 1 t h
both the cul-
prit q n d the
carriage. First
s h e returned
the little girls
property, then
to t e q c h her
own c h IL d q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

another inexpensive way OF giving
the family their protein foods. but
becomes a tasty meal in its own
right.
Both dill and sweet pickles,
chopped. impart a new flavor to
fish when used in the Stuffing. Rub
lemon juice over fish to be baked.
brOiled or fried. Again-and this is
a trick worth knowing-a bit Of
lemon juice sprinkled on canned
salmon or tuna before Dreaming or
scalloping, brings out all the flavor
of the fish. When making fish cas-
seroles with leftover fish. or with
the various kinds of canned fish,
add India relish or chopped sweet
mustard pickle for a zeStful con-
trast in flavors.
GOLDFISH STEAKS WITH
MUSHROOM SAUCE
small or 3 large Goldfish
steaks
small onion
II Id. mushrooms
6 tablespoons water
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
Salt and pepper
Paprika
Put Goldfish steaks in oiled bak-
ing dish. Chop onion and mush-
rooms. Cook in the 6 tablespoons
water and the butter minutes.
Add flour and stir in until we'll
blended. Add milk. and keep stir
ring. When mixture boils, season
with salt and pepper. Pour over
fish. Dust top with paprika and
bake in moderate oven t375 de-
grees F. 25 minutes or until fish
Is tender.
II you are fond of fried fish, you
will like the following dish. In
expensive and quickly prepared, 1t
Is just the thing for those emer-
gencies when hungry. unexpected
guests arrive. Serve with lemon
wedges or chilli sauce, mashed po-
tato nests filled with peas. and
plenty of bread and butter for q
hearty meal.
SARDINE OUTLETS
1907. can sardineS
lHcrring) packed in
mustard sauce
1cgg
tablespoons water
Bread crumbs
Drain excess sauce from sar-
dimes. Mix together egg and water.
Dip sardines in bread crumbs. then
in egg mixture and then again in
bread crumbs. Fry in hot fat at
375 degrees F. until golden brown.
Serve with chill sauce. Serves 3.
PERCH BAKED WITH TOMATO
/ Id. quick frozen fillets Of
red perch
tablespoon minced onion
tablespoons butter
liz cups canned tomatoes
teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon pepper
teaspoon sugar
5 drops Worcestershire sauce
eparate fillets frozen or
thawed and arrange in shallow
baking dish. Saute onion In butter.
add tomatoes and scasonings. and
boil 5 minutes. Sprinkle fillets with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
FISH CROQUETTES. PICKLE
SAUCE
SOAP BUBBLES

Next time the children have 4
party, let them blow soap bubbles
with q little glycerine added 10 the
soapy water. The glycerine will
make the bubbles look much pref
tier-all rainbow colors and ride
scent-and they'll last longer too.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Makeup
For Evening
A Problem
By JACQUELINE HUNT

A LADY may be mousy or
=. severe by day, but on the
night Of q special party she Is
expected to be q beauty. She is
lucky, Of course, II she has nat
urally pretty features or . lovely
complexion to back her up, but even
this isn't essential with q bag Of
magician's tricks at her 1lngertipS.
The approach to an important
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
BROKEN GLASS

A dampened wooden cloth or
dampened crushed newspapers
should be used In picking UP broken
glass. Pat the pieces gently with
the cloth or newspapers and they
will adhere to II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Lemon Juice or Pickles
Give Fish Better Flavor
BY JUDITH WILSON

THANKS to modern methods Of canning refrigeration and
transportation, nny friends may bought markets
everywhere served hundreds Of delectabe dishes bring
food flavor to the daily When prepared WE'LL
apologies necessary for serving Ash then isn't just
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

SASAVJs VSA Az
everyone'S re-
Spect. There Is
n o escaping
the unexpect.
ed b ! o " 8 life
deals us, but
II we are wise
we " Ill pre-
pare ourselves
to meet them.
Running away
doesn't n Q ] p.
Life catches up
with us all.
There isn't
q much inner
c ON D linn ent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Many Varieties Of Fish Available ALL Thanks New Packing Methods
World Misery Makes Our
Own Troubles Seem Small
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

EARNING how to take 1t the chin Of the hardest
but most valuable It easier to some than
Others yet Of to learn There
tme-or many. many tmes-in every persons life
take 1t and the better does the less
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

a little salt and pepper. Pour sauce
over fish. Bake in hot oven (450
degrees FD 20 minutes. or until
done. Serves 2 to 3.
TUNA VEGETABLE CASSEROLE
cup cooked carrots, sliced
cup cooked peas
teaspoon minced onion
cup tuna fish
u teaspoon salt
tablespoons cooking oil
4 tablespoons flour
~ teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon pepper
2 cups milk
Combine carrots. peas. onion
Ash and salt in Ia quart oiled
casserole. Blend together oil, -four,
pepper and salt in saucepan. Add
milk and cook. stirring constantly,
until mixture thickens. Pour over
tuna and vegetable combination
and top with dropped biscuit crust.
Bake In hot oven (425 degrees F.
Is minutes. Serves s.
DROPPED BISCUIT CRUST
IL cups siftcd -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
q cup milk tabOut)
Silt together flour. baking pow
der and salt. Cut in shortening
Add enough of the milk to make q
soft dough. Drop by spoonSful on
top of Tuna Vegetable Casserole
and bake as specified In recipe
above.
FISH CROQUETTES, PICKLE
SAUCE
Mix 1 u cups cooked fish with
cup thick white sauce g table
spoons flour to cup milk Season
TO taste. Spread on platter to cool.
Shape into croQuettes, roll in
crumbs, egg and crumbs. Fry in
deep fat until golden brown. Serve
with Pickle Sauce made as follows
Melt l tablespoon butter. stir In /
tablespoon flour: slowly add / cup
milk, stirring constantly. Cook un-
Til thickened; season with salt and
pepper. Add "a cup chopped pickle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

Fine checks in rsyon Jersey
are popular This season. This
psisms odds . midriff section
with full cut psplum. the open
neck bodice tying with self
strings end sddine white bind.
inQs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Live Moderately, Don't
Rush, You'll Live Longer
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

vIyE AMERICANS ndugent people We overnduge In
eating drinking and soft living We do the same thing to
our children allowing privileges which know do them
harm through of action and lack OF restric
tions OF any sort We overnduge politicians their srug
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
POACHED IN MILK

For added nutriment and i'm.
proved flavor. poach breakfast eggs
In milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

gle for power and money. Every
thing we do shows the lack OF any
great effort 1t restraint. Our only
check Is our physical and financial
inability to 60 further. What Is the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
When Tot Grabs
Another's TOYS,
Use Diplomacy


JACKIE left his toy wagon when
- he saw q little girl wheeling q
doll carriage. Going up to her. he
none too gently pushed her away
and walked on with her property.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
WHIPPED CREAM

When cream doesn't whip easily,
the process may be fastened BY
adding q few drops Of lemon Juice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

and the less damage is done. The
wilmer who cries before he's hit Il
. sorry spectacle. No one wastes any
sympathy on him. but the courage
Gus soul who can stand up to adj
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
2 tablespoons water
Bread crumbs

Separate fillets frozen or
thawed) and arrange in shallow
baking dish. Saute onion In butter,
add tomatoes and scaSonings. and
boil 5 minutes. Sprinkle fillets with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-11

not specify the number involved, insisting merely that they added up to a great many.
 He said the maritime commission would begin to get delivery of 1tal. ian and German ships, seized in American ports, for use in our own merchant marine just as soon as repairs are completed. Delivery date will be contingent on the Cx- tent to which they were sahotaged by their crews before seizure, he added.
 Extend Lend-Lease
 MT. Roosevelt said that the final supplemental appropriation request, providing funds to extend the lend- lease program which was original ly financed with a $7,000,000, 900 fund, Is under preparation and may not be sent to congress be- fore next week.
 MT. Roosevelt would not agree that the huge supplemental ape propriations will have any mater ial effect on the tax bill now in congress.
 He pointed out that the tax bill now being whipped into shape is designed to meet contingencies of the immediate present, and that a new tax bill which he assumes will be drafted next winter = will take into consideration the sup- plement appropriation requests now being sent to congress.
 He insisted that no startling de- auctions could be drawn from tha new requests for money. He said they mean merely that things are progressing faster than had been anticipated, and that the necessity for funds now indicates that the defense program in these phases is ahead of the schedule originally envisaged.
 A House appropriations sub-com- mittee, meanwhile, began consid- ering the $4,770, 100000 army bill.