davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

and far from stodgy town. but Cos
sip got about. as things do In small
towns. that they. or at least one of
them, did not care for the town or
the people they had met there. The
perfectly natural result was that
the couple was left entirely to their
own devices, which wasn't, by the
way. what they wanted ut Ill. Their
superior attitude was unforgivable.
their snap judgment absurd.
It takes while for anyone to un-
derstand the people they really
want 70 know. They meet everyone
some register favorably, some not
but It Il certainly the worst pos
sible taste to turn thumbs down on
the whole community. ct least until
one has had time and opportunity
really to pass Judgment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Learning to share their affections
equally with the other children Il
what teaches him to be q good citi-
zen ct home and In society.
Unfortunately. Neither Of the pa
rents In the case described u aware
that he u creating Q problem. TO Be
sure, each loves both children, al
though partial to his own favorite.
IT'S too bad they don't know that
you can't divide . family like this
without dividing It against itself.
Jealousy always exists where pa
rents play favorites. Mama's boy.
who would IKE to feel moro secure
In daddy's affections too, naturally
will regard his sister with diStaste
and resentment. For daddy's girl
the situation will be the same In
reverDe.
An unfriendly relationship be-
tween the children. however, Is not
the ooly thing TO consider. The re-
suits Of spelling are - bad for the
pampsred child - for the one less
favored. Both will suffer from
faulty personality adjustment. The
former Will expect the same treat
ment outside the home. Failing TO
get e, his self-conf1dence win re-
ceive 8 blow. The latter Is bound TO
develop q sense Of inferiority and
suffer on that account.
Where there are two or more
children In 4 family, Il Is no doubt
natural for . parent to feel more
closely drawn TO Q certain child.
Sometimes It's because the child
most closely resembles him In tenn
permanent and appearance. But
other times when he should under
stand . child better because they
ere alike, he u over-cfitical. This =
particularly true where the parents
weaknesses have rooccuxTed u the
child. IN these matters re - cay
% y unfair without Intending -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
She Shows Art
Of Sioux
Indians
Nv TALBOT LAKE

THE Museum Of Modern Art In
! New York City Is holding IN ex-
hibition Of the art Of the American
Indian. Probably the most compre-
hensive and complete exhibition OF
its type, It has brought to the city
many people interested In the In
dian and many Indians prominent
In the arts and crafts.
At the show Is Mrs. Nellie Star
boy Buffalo Chief, who Is constd-
cred the greatest exponent Of the
art Of .beadwork. She Is . full
blooded Sioux Of the Rosebud
Sioux. since she comes from that
reservation In South Dakota. It Is
her lirst trip to the East and she
has come under the auspices OF the
indian Arts and Crafts Board. 4
government agency. Mrs. Buffalo
Chief teaches weaving, quillwosk
and beadwork on the Rosebud Res
ervation. Her territory there Is so
big that she has to use car to get
around 1t.
She takes the Buffalo Chief part
Of her name from her husband. q
Ponca from Oklahoma. The Star
boy comes from her father, who
was born at night. when the stars
were out and were seen through the
narrow door of his tepee. She is
anxious to get back to her four
year.old son. Luther Howard Buf-
falo Chief.
Mrs. Buffalo Chief didn't look
like q full.blooded Indian at drst
glance because she was smartly
dressed In . simple blue wool suit.
black turban and black cloth coat.
Her shoes were sensible. low-heeled
ones and the only Indian part OF
her dress was brightly colored
hand-woven belt and plain red
scarf. She has hieh cheek bones.
beautiful Jet black hair, and q
tanned compilations,
She is shy. modest and tells Of
nss mola feom ~ mother ,erl and
grandmother.1 IKE y ind all hand
crafts. The d39d 6hts for q while.
but with thu new interest In Indian
crafts under the Government they
areseospiug back. The older people
lit6 the work and do 1t well. the
younger ones are finding 1t difncult.
but they will learn. I am sure 1t will
come back"
Oddly enough. the war has ham,
pered Mrs. Buffalo Chief in her
work. Beads that came from
Csecho- Slovakia and Vienna, are
hard to obtain. Indians use only
the best in their work and beads
sewed on by leather sinews never
come on. Her pupils make belts.
lnoccasins. headbands. pouches,
bags and jackets. among other
things.
Jackets run from 500 up and
are very beautiful. The vogue at
present Is indian and 1t looks like
business will Be good. There is no
shortage Of quilts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

n cold strikeD any part 'of the
sl.in, these nerves telegraph the
aeWs % the skim muscles. which
contract and shut up the glands to
bald II the heat. II heat strikes
the skin the muscles relax to allow
escape Of heat and the sweat
glands pour out duid to aid cool
ine' by evaporation.
q The blood vessels can hold NJ
met .0na fourth Of the entirs blood
S1pply q the body IA the ares Of
~ SlIin itself when relaxed. thus
actlng @ Z general cooling system
81 UuInmer. or IN case Of fever. and
~ conserve heat In winter. For this
x0aDon W can stand great changes
a temperature without lowering
Or raising the body temperature.
OF course, proper clothing Is re-
CURED. because Severo cold would
contract the skin and retard blood
0oWs dnally permitting freezing, OF
6ooxy clothing would cause too
peo(uoo evaporation and q danger
Gus degree OF duid loss.
u Muscular activity also regulates
the blood now and the heart
pumps several hundred barrels Of
blood through the vessels each day,
befng heated or cooJedsaS the akin
expands or contr4ctgs sSNin6 heat
q THROWING It OK - nepded.
!. This control u %, p>i3oct that IN
inward temperature of nearly 80
degrees y maintained at al times
and un0er Ill ordinary circum.
stances. Epor nutrition and loss Of
body weight ft1lt Ia deficient In
oulation atl6s4 yoo1int Df .chfllineD
results. Too much TT retsrds cir
culAtion and one may have DIM
Guilty Ia keeping warm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

knew nice little pieating trick
they soaked a skirt length In
water, then wrung 1t round and
round into a thick broomStick like
bundle which they tied at intervals
to hold 1t in place until the mate
rial was thoroughly dry and pleat-
ed. after which they shook 1t out.
These skirts, either knee or floor
length, are done In cotton in ap-
propriate primitive designs. And
there you are. ready for carefree
summer without benefit Of laun-
dress. Naturally the skirt Is COM
pleted by a shirtwaist. which may
be white or not as you like.
Uses Military Motif
Like most everyone else. Mary
Lewis finds uplift in uniforms. She
does mother and daughter dresses
in make-believe regulation navy
suits and does all manner OF In
triguing things with belts. capes
and sailors. But then that's the
current craze.
The family resemblance idea.
not new OF course. is going over
big. Like mother. like daughter
clothes are amusing and, when
mothers are young enough to get
away with 1t, are very appealing.
At most spring showingS you see
that emphasis is on beige and
green. which doesn't mean that
blue and red are among the miss
ing. since definitely they are not.
In fact there Is as much navy as
usual and even more red.
Many C0l0red Checks
Among the checks being passed
and accepted are those in two or
more colors. as for instance Tat
tersol checks. which are usually
red. black or blue on white but
may be any variation Of good col
ors. During the gaslight era this
particular pattern was q favorite
among men who went In for fancy
vests. II Is one Of springs freshest
and best designs. both In flannel
and In other fabrics. notably cot
ton.
When you think OF ruffles. do
you think of girly-girly or rumba
fashions? Well. the l94l ruffles are
very sophisticated. are vertical in
stead Of horizontal and are applied
in ripping jabot lines down the
front OF dinner or daytime dresses
from neck to hem. They call at
tention to the slim line of the
skirt. and they create pretty ef-
feet when O coat Is worn open.
Milliners consider plaid one of
the liveliest fashions in hats for
spring against q neutral back
ground costume. The choice falls
on taffeta Is lending itself best for
hats and accessories. which may be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
PROTECTS SKIN

Women whose delicate skins are
sensitive to wool. may still enjoy
soft woolly sweaters and tweed
suits. There Is a lightweight. ABB
sorbent nainsook underblouse. cut
high at the neck to cover the body
from the waist to the neckline SO
that sweaters and cardigans will
not touch and irritate the skin.
The garment slips over the head
and is held snugly in place by an
elastic at the waistline. The short
sleeves are designed so as to wear
long sweater sleeves pushed up or
with short sleeved ones.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

the son and to
b q q n c Q the
distribution Of
parental a6ec-
ton, or wheth-
er he just nat
urally "a v or 9
t h e girl child.
Is unknown. In
any e w n t 1t
doesn't matter,
as either way
an u n " h OLE
some situation
exists. Z v ry
child needs q
mothers and q
fathers 10 v Q.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

tropics whore Il may - lis above.
Our hees regulating Systems are
almost perfect, The skin, that live.
active euyelope which covers the
entire surface Of the body, acts Is
= heat regulator. over the entire
ourfece are millions Of tiny nerve
endings, sweat glands hair foili-
eles, and minute involuntary mus
clo1 that dilate and contract %
the outside heat Of. cold irritates
these nerve BINDINGS. 3,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

gloves, handbag. blouse or gilet.
Because of the suppleness Of the
fabric. it is being developed into
practically any Of the leading sill
houetteS-criSp sailor to be worn
on top Of the pompadour-shirred
bonnet. bow or draped turbans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

tain q uniform
sto N pe nature
despite. " Id e
variations 1 n
outside temp
@Ature. O u r
body tempera-
ture does not
vary one de-
gree. whether
We are 1T the
n orth r ole
where the out
side tempera-
ture y so de-
HrceS b Q ! q n
Rarn. or In the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
TO REMOVE GUM

To remove chewing gum from
rugs, rub with any dry-cleaning
fiuid. Rub different ways on the
rug and soon the gum will loosen
50 that 1t can be picked on. The
cleaning fluid then removes the
gum stains.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Cherries
Flavor New
Desserts
By JUDITH WILSON

BY JUDITH WILSON
WHITTIER it, for . party on
!" George Washington's birth
day or Just q family dinner, the
dessert should have cherries In
1t. Historians may Sey that
young George was no cherry.tree
chopper, but patriotic Americans,
young and old, like the legend -
much q they win like these cherry
desserts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
3oostk Skirts Fashion Idea We've Borrowed from the Inda
If You Seek Popularity,
Take Part in Town Affairs

IT YOU crave popularity DON'T Be too critical Of friends
and acquainances Also Il necessary contribute,
thing the social life OF the community
many invitations without returning hospitality and one nnot
expect unless nyaided cit &C home while the world
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Floating Trick for Skirt
Saves on Laundry Bills
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-f you have thought much of Apache
Indian fashion inspiration, it's because you
visualized Wickiup skirt modern American maid
However Mary Lewis the designer did and that's why
going lots broomsck skrtsnex The Indians
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Cold Takes Toll
OF Beauty If
You're Lax
BY JACQUELnE HUNT

THERE'S nothing ltke change.
= able winter weather % bring on
a crop Of colds. OF course. Il your
cold doesn't yield to simple homo
treatment and plenty Of rest IN -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Sheets should b folded occa-
sionally IN different places when
ironed and should not Be placed
In large piles, q the weight presses
too heavily on the folds
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

ott1tu a. To-
ward it, people
and their ways,
and = scorulsl
Of tn . enter
tainment it Of
ferS. naturally
the town u not
o blivi ovls 70
this unfrjendly
atttt ude and
Jtl6ens accord
insly.
Once upon q
ii N Q q newly
maPriAd cOliUl0
came TO live Ia
= vary friendly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Skin Serves to Regulate
Body Heat in All Weather
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

VIE ALWAYS expect sickness in winter than in summer
have sneaking idea that this need not be the case
az course we experience marked changes In the weather
~ winter but we have changes in summer But most
A. "a "a not let nearly sunshine In winter and that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
Playing Favorites
Makes Children
Jealous
Copyright. 1851. By Fotrchiil.

by JANE HERBERT COWARD
IN ONE family I know Of, the boy
4 Is the mothers child. the girl.
daddy's. Whether father decided to
concentrate on the little girl after
noticing mothers preference for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Our FIRST recipe Is q rather novel
one. Served like m upside down
cake with whipped or poured
cream, this dessert has q special
cherry flavor from the cherry juice
In the batter and from the disap-
pearing act Of the cherries them.
selves. Chopped cherries and .
sugar. butter mixture start on top
Of the batter. and. being Sllghtly
heavier, sink to the bottom. A.
cherries and sugar mixture drop
slowly. some Of the fruit flavor u
left In the cake itself. When the
cake Is turned out. the top has be.
come the bottom, and the bottom
now serves q top.
MYSTERY CHERRY CAKE
~ tablespoons butter
" cup sugar
i tablespoon flour
! cup unsweetened cherries
" cup shortening
I cup sugar
3 eggs
q cups 1lIto0 u0UI
3 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
u cup cherry Juice
u cup milk
For topping mix butter, sugar
and nour together and let stand.
Drain cherries; save the Juice. Cut
cherries In small pieces. For batter,
cream shortening and sugar to-
gether until light and dufly. Add
well beaten eggs, mixing until
smooth. Sift dour, baking powder
and salt together. Add 1/3 dour
mixture, cherry Juice. ~ hour.
milk, and last the remaining -four
to creamed mixture. stirring until
smooth after each addition. Pour
batter into paper-lined Sx6x2 inch
pan, sprinkle evenly with topping
mixture, then with cherries. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees 70
about ! hour 10 minutes.
DEEP.DISH CHERRY PIE
u cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
3tablespoons quick cooking
tapi0ca
2 tablespoons melted butter
3 cups unsweetened red
cherries, drained
I cup cherry Juice
l pie crust recipe
Combine sugar, salt, tapioca.
butter. cherries, and cherry Juice:
let stand about Is minutes. Line
sides only Of deep baking dish with
q strip Of pastry rolled v inch
thick. adjusting It 20 that pastry
comes within " inch Of bottom
and extends over rim Of dish -
for pie. Turn cherry mixture into
dish. Roll remaining pastry " inch
thick. cut several Sits In center to
permit escape Of steam, and place
over filled dish. Press edges to-
gether with fork. dipped Ia hour.
Bake in hot oven (450 degrees -
Is minutes. then decrease heat to
moderate $3.50 degrees F. and
bake 80 minutes longer. Serve hot
or cold with whipped cream. II
desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

lowers our re80tAnco. Thus We
lose many Of It's health giving
qualities. ymA 49,
one Of the great mysteries OF
physiology 4 the ability pf our
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

toeka . path 70 ones door. {
whether or not one ulkeG the
town n which one lives depends
quite 90 mueh on the person Is on
the town. Il one adopts . cfitacal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

n o u 2 Q, go Q
d o G or for
medication or
special Q are.
However, even
q . q. allie d
simple cold"
Is q real beauty
hazard q n d Q
brief session
with one u apt
TO W you
LOOKING y o u Z
" orst or q
week or more
unless you take
pr o mpt steps
to prevent IL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

DINNE10
Brolled Grapefruit
Roast Duck Apple Stunning
Chased Carrots
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Hearts Of Lettuce, 8oQuefoet
Dressing
Mystery Cherry Cake Coffee
veal Pot Pie
Dumplingy Spinach Of kale
Vegetable Salad Bowl
Deep-Dish Cherry Pie Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14
BAKED CHICKEN WITH
OYgTERS

OX1TE8S
Y cup nogr
\ ~ teaspoons salt
rev grains pepper
; ID. frying chicken
V cup fat or salad oil
" cup hot water !
- oystsrs
= cup heavy cream
lejx dour, ! teaspoon AT and
pelper. Quarter chictBl dredse
II eeospned H0sir. 1kRNh 80 Al
I ~ 4 ~ g salad ~ ~ ua-
QSsuk 80 ev9 ~ heat -
= 81 eystesS.; lIix
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-14

Milliners consider plaid one of
the liveliest fashions in hats for
spring against neutral back
ground costume. The choice falls
on taffetA as lending itself best for
hats and accessories. which may be
Evening star., 1941-02-24

According to the Census Bureau
there are four artificial ice factories
in Alaska, employing 20 men.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Silver and JeweIN
Taken From ) Homes
In0ne Neighborhood
Milkmun Is Robbed
Of 5000 to $500; Store
Held Up in Doylieht

Homes of three prominent WASH
tngton residents were ourglarized of
silver and jewelry over the week
end, police reported today. All
we're in the same neighborhood and
each was entered by a jimmied
window.
The victims were 1t. Col. James
K. Cockrill, 1886 Macomb street
NV: c. Melvin Sharpe, Potomac
Electric Power Co. executive, whose
home is at 2930 Forty-f1fth street
NV, and 1t. Comdr. Robert P.
Hazlehurst, 1926 Klingle road NV.
A maid at the Sharpe home told
police that total of S425 in silver,
rings and other jewelry was taken.
All the thefts occurred between Fri
day afternoon and last night. Sill
yer and jewelry valued at $3.50 was
taken from the Cockrill home and
an undetermined amount of silver
vanished from the Hazlehurst resi-
dence-removed in Comdr. Halle
hurSt's own brief case.
Producing pistol from a brown
paper bag, a white man today held
up a Highs ice cream store in the
600 block of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. according to a police report.
Forcing the clerk, Mrs. Florence
M. Burfoot, 81, to the back of the
room, he took S25 from the cash
drawer and fled, police said.
Evening star., 1941-02-24
Court House Coffee Shop
Again Visited by Robbers

A burglar again last night broke
into the Court House Coffee Shop,
458 Indiana avenue NV, and took
l ham, IL bottles of ginger ale, a
quart of cream and / roast beef.
Police headquarters, complete with
robbery squad and Detective Bu-
reau. is only two doors away. Entry
to the shop was made through a
kitchen window on which headlights
of police cars flash as they park
behind headquarters.
Veteran police reporters could re-
member IS previous robberies of
the establishment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Concert Thursday
On Campus Here
School Bond Comp
Members TO Play

In response 70 a number of 70
quests since the concert r. Point
Defiance park Sunday. members q
the high school hand camp At the
College Of Puget Sound vii give
an informal complimentary concert
on the campus Thursday night At
100. The program will include
popular and standard concert num-
bers.
The band also VIII give a concert
81 the recreation center a. Nc
Chord field Friday night At 80.
A special program is being ar
ranged for this event
The band camp. sponsored nv
the college conservatory Of music
and directed BY Andrew G. Joney,
supervisor Of music at LaGrande,
Ore. IS said to be one Of the most
successful summer music events
ever held at the college. Assisting
Mr.. Loney are Frank Anarde and
Ralph Kechley. Of Tacoma Rodney
Berg. Snohomish. and Ransford
Wise. Port Angeles.
The last public appearance of
the band Will be in the compile
mentary concert at Point Defiance
park next Sunday afternoon at }
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17


The Pan American highway,
which eventually will run from
Fairbanks. Alaska, to Buenos
Aires. will be the topic Of the
speaker at Thursdays luncheon
meeting Of the Tacoma Rotary
club at the Hotel Winthrop.
Hugh A. Matter. who helped sur
vey route for the Pacific coast
section OF the highway through
British Columbia in 1908 along the
original telegraph trail, will be the
speaker. Matter. now public rels-
tons representative for Union. Oil
Co, will speak again Friday before
the Young Mems Business club. His
talks Will be illustrated.
Matters archaeological achieve
ments won him recognition many
years ago by the Royal Anthropo-
logical Institute of Great Britain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
LAY LEAVE GERMANY
EXPOSED TO WEST

Germany, it appears, may have
taken on a large and costly war
which is likely to leave her vulner-
able and exposed in the west. 1t
is now the middle of the fourth
week of the campaign and the
German forces have made no more
than dent in Russia proper. IN
less they begin to make more rapid
progress. the expenditure in men.
airplanes, tanks and equipment
is bound to tell and perhaps
weaken the entire German war
machine on both fronts.
AS it is, Germany has weak
ened her offensive power both in
western Europe and the Mediter-
ranean to throw everything she
could spare against Russia. The
western forces were not reduced
to the danger point but held strong
enough to resist counter-attack
during a brief lull while Russia
was being overcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
Actions in Divorce

New divorce actions on file with
County Clerk Leroy w. Craig
Wednesday were by Vera against
Jerry Callahan. charging nom
support and asking custody OF one
child and support money, married
March p. 1896. in Tacoma: Betty
against George F. Bramble,
charging desertion, married March
Is. 1929. in CRANKY. No.
Interlocutory DEGREES were on
file 10 Lillian from DIN F. Pierce.
restoring maiden name OF Green,
listing property settlement; Mary
J. from Donald r. McCrery. Civ
ing plaintiff custody OF one child;
Mary X. from Elmer J. Phoenix.
restoring maiden name Of Mary
Berringer Smith.
A final decree was on file TO
Tom J. from Nellie z Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-17
PUYAILUP

ft1ALIlf - Final arrange
ments for the second annual
flower arrangement show of the
Glove and Trowel Garden club
Thursday evening. Aug. Z. and
Friday. Aug. s. all day and eve
ming. were completed Tuedsy at
the home OF Mrs. Newell Hunt. 7os
7th ave. ". w.
The show. to be held in the
foyer of the Puget Sound building.
viii be completely an arrangement
exhibit Mrs. Blossom Parkhurst,
flower Arrangement authority who
has studied in the east. win be
one Of the judges. She will come
here from her studio in Seattle on
a date to be announced TO give q
demonstration on flower arrange
ment prior to the show.
Co-chairmen Mrs. william Pence
and Mrs. Albert Burke named
their committees to include Mrs
Newell Hunt and Mrs. Margaret
Williams. tables: Mrs. Herman
Sizzling and Mrs. Gordon Bearse.
hostesses: Mrs. Harry Mohr and
Mrs. Lawrence w. Hanlin. entry
judges. and Mrs. Stelling awards.
All interested are invited TO
enter exhibits in any of the fol-