davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Wen. Il depends On both the par
euts and what he means by ''this
sogt of thing" Some parents do
g1ys their children great liberty
and T1iSe no objections TO their
woek-ending In mixed company at
thu house Of one Of the party. MOI
do they object when the company
co., OF for . definite purpose. like
sk11nG-sllghtly out Of season. but
4 illustrates the point.
Il used TO be considered off-side
TOR = oirl 70 accept an invitation To
= boys home. unless she was en-
GaGed 70 him. Mothers now have
house parties for their sons. which
seems perfectly oil right to me.
A1ter al. II the daughter Of the
house has boy guests. why isn't the
s esn:s way around just as permits
1t didn't used to be. but customs
change and ! think my "old-fash.
l00ed father shouldn't object to
his girls aeceptihg such invitations
ar even gong off 70 an inn or some
such place In groups Of deceutly
brought up young people. Naturally.
II never does to defy conventions
his daughter to accompany . young
man alone on = weekend jaunt. Il
night b perfectly al right, but IL
= too unconventional . proceeding
for even these unconventional days.
+ never does to defy conventions
deliberately.
Now the son, being a. u morally
q least on his own. His father may
diSapproye Of his friendship with q
young married woman but It isn't.
after III, his fathers affair. It Is
strictly the affair Of the young
people involved, including the hus.
band Of the young woman.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Tips for Your Beauty

QUESTION: MY face burns of-
ter I haze Dashed ft. II u dry and
Is alwdys flushed and red. I haze
noticed the sdme thing NTH my
legs. The calpes are pery red iphen
! am rdrm and right after ! haze
,Ddshed them. they look purplish.
NTH yellow spots. This Is dre0dtuliy
embarrassing. as I like to sutnr in
the summer. What can I DO?
Old Foithful"
Use cold cream for . preliminary
cleansing. then wash with bland
soapsuds and rinse well. A bit OF
cold cream smoothed between the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

however. the ruse Is sure to be dis
covered. The child then will be.
gin to doubt his parent. and unless
something u done to correct the
situation, his confidence may be
permanently damaged.
"A farseeing view is best In DEAL
ing with children. The parent
should give serious consideration
to the possible effect Of his acts
upon the child. The child does not
stand still In his development.
Every day, Is his powers Of obser-
walton develop, he grows more
adept at putting two and two to.
sether. It's . sad day for him when
he can see through his parents
trick Of giving him false hope.
When Norman asked his mother
II he could have q small wire de-
livery basket for the handle-ba r
Of his tricycle.. she as usual said,
We'll see." But this time the ans
wer failed to have the desired ef-
feet.
Mother. will you or won't your
I must know now"
Don't get. 80 impatient" she
ordered. Didn't I say. Well seq"
Yes, but you see too much"
the boy blurted angrily.
The mother laughed. But Il was
not funny. The boy was telling her
that he no longer could rely on her
word. It was Q serious crisis In their
relationship.
Wise parents should avoid saying
no to q child whenever they can,
but instead Of resorting to vague
promises they should offer an al
tentative TO the child's request or
problem. Ytaus they satisfy the
child without abusing his conf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

right technique. II you already
swim. begin the season as sensibly
about that as about your suntan-
ning-a small dose at first. In
crease the distance each time
until you can swim 500 yards or
more.
II you are a beginner. try to have
a few lessons from a professional.
He can help you overcome fear
and give you tips on breathing
and coordinating your strokes. He
can suggest. too. the strokes which
will be best for you and can show
YOU how TO keep water out Of your
mouth, nose and ears.
Types OF Strokes
Each type Of swimming stroke
a do specific things for your
figure. A perfect scheme would be
to master all Of them. so you'll
have a we'll balanced exercise rou-
tine. More emphasis. however.
might be placed on the one that
YOU need most to help build a
better proportioned figure.
The back stroke is a good one
for the beginner. 1t places less
strain on the muscles. as you are
half Floating, Understanding. In
this stroke your hands reach above
your head and move the pectoral
muscles with a steady stretch and
pull. It Is good for developing
fabby or small breasts. It Sims
the waistline too.
The side stroke Is probably next
easiest for the beginner. It is also
one Of the most graceful and
beautiful Of swimming strokes.
with its ee-swinging arm move
ments and long torso-stretch. II
allows you to keep your face out
OF the water.
Good for Shoulders
The stroke itself is especially
good for the toning and develop
ing OF arm and shoulder muscles.
Whether you are thin and angular
or over developed. the side stroke
will improve the upper part OF the
body. At the same time you are
doing q scissors stroke with the
less-the best exercise imaginable
for slimming hips and thighs. To
get the greatest benefit from this
exercise. you should swim on either
side and change frequently so
both sides will get equal benefits.
Next Ii the breast stroke. With
this you are on your stomach. your
face and eyes out Of the water
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Some further significant STATE
ments from Dr.. Sabin col1ceyuo|
the frequent cases Of infantl|
paralysis which have followed az
ferent sorts Of strenuous phySioe|
exercise. The world ct large q
familiar with the details Of hol
the President was stricken, who1
In the very prime Of life, after
session Of swimming. We are 81
minded that other cases have fo3|
lowed soon after such exercise q
ball playing, swimming. hiking
Extended and very conclusty}
studies have been made in TIT
field Of investigating the activitS1
that preceded any attack Of tai
paralysis. u
The virus. said Dr.. 6abin. som6
times fails to reach the medium
oblongata or the spinal cot3
proper and thus fails TO produc
paralysis. However. heavy exercG
aids In stepping up the circulatto1
and thus In extending the rcaoe
Of any germs already In the blood
stream. Once the infection reachAl
the spinal cord. paralysis - preeI
tically certain. Thus, heavy 60
ercise apparently has the faculsS
Of converting the milder type q
the disease into the more serioul
kind.
Many persons have suffered
from an attack Of poliomyelitl1
without losing the use Of any So(
Of muscles. Other cases have hD6
Q period Of temporary uselessnAG1
Of certain limbs or portions Of tai
muscular system. and than hav(
recovered. This would indicate
that the portion Of the spinal coet
that supplied that area had uo\
been really Affected. The lnda01
nation approached 4t and harlf'
capped the function for the tin3l
being. but recovery followed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

hands and then over the face should
prevent the burning sensation. II
you are going out Immediately, I
would advise foundation cream be-
fore you powder. Your skin Is prob
ably sensitive over the entire body.
so I would suggest . good suntan
cream or lotion over arms, shoul-
ders and legs before you 60 to the
beach. Another idea II to use q
liquid powder on the legs to pro-
.tect them and give them An even
color. The mottled appearance Of
the legs. when you are warm or Just
after washing Is nothing to worry
about. Il Is probably due to the
general sensitivity or maybe the
measles you had. when you were q
child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
FOR YOUR FEET

You invest In cooler cossnoe9el
and cooler clothes 70 keep yeoG'
self fresh looking and comfostey u
during the hot weather. bus VA
do you do for those poor. long NJ
fering feet? Before you MAKE ~
other purchase. get . pair 70
lighter. cooler shoes and ct thu
at least . half sise larger IA
you ordinarily wear. Ineu re0
cure "A extra-hiG 0oeeSe Of ~
weather Cologne - your t0ot1S
can have their Own cooJiqg -
down ct night @ several IT,
during the day. You Wau looe l
feei prsttie thie summer 4 -
lsst srs not hoe ana 6oshsFedl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
She Makes Plays
Say What They
Have to Say
BY TALBOT LAKE

WE feel quite safe in saying that
w Miss Lillian Hellman Is prob
ably Americas most distinguished
woman playwright In the field Of
serious d r a m a Her "Children'S
Hour" made her famous. THE Little
Foxes" was q big Init on Broadway.
starring Tallulah Bankhead. Now
it's coming to the movies with
Bette Davis. and watch on the
Rhine" Is q current Broadway sue
cess.
Miss Holman is q keen. blocking
woman with tawny-colored bobbed
hair. fortyish, who has achieved
the dream Of the successful writer
she has q farm, complete with
chickens. at Pleasantville, N. Y,
and now lives there.
Like her plays. she's serious.
worthwhile. topical and well
thought out. Relative to fascism in
America. she remarked:
God knows what the prospects
are. I think back to what Huey
Long had to say. ! didn't like him
or his ideas, but when he said,
When fascism comes to America,
wen call 1t Anti-Fascism'. / think
he was right
Since her latest play Is probably
the most effective theater piece
written about the Nazi menace, we
asked her what she thought Of the
propaganda play. The question
made her hackles rise.
Every serious play Is q propa-
ganda play" she retorted. Every
play should say what It wants to
say. You say what you've got to say
and II It turns out to be propaganda,
that's all by the way. You base
your play on character. It's q bad
play II you found 1t on the idea Of
making propaganda. That's one
reason why there are so many bad
plays and movies. A second-class
writer begins with an idea instead
Of with people"
Miss Holman came to New York
City from New Orleans. when she
was q child. She has many times
gone back to the South. Her 1.-The
Little Foxes" really takes place In
Alabama. She has made the movie
version herself and added one new
character. There have been sew
eral original screen stories by her,
but this Is the frst time she has
had q play on the screen.
II liked working on the play
again. You can't compare screen
and stage writing. They're entirely
different. ] enjoy both mediums"
she said.
Her career In the theater began
from the bottom. reading plays for
and doing publicity. She
wrote for q small theater group and
went TO the West Coast. Now she
u settled In the East on her farm.
Miss Hellman works slowly, care
fully and with great diligence. Her
work Is distinguished by fine finish
and beautiful craftsmanship. She
does exhaustive work on the char.
lcters and an outline. then puts
them aside and writes the play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Dreatne deep
~. ternpts you
into the fresh
air q n d sun,
does marvel
lous things for
your complex
ion.
But remem-
b ell II y o u
m a k e SWIM
min 8 y o u r
main outdoor
activity t h S
summer, y o u
m u s { s W 1 m
regularly and
deYelon the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

that It Il their right and privilege
- 30 off on weekend expeditions
With their boy friends. He doesn't
make It quite clear whether there
aro others present or not. One
can 80 he isn't very clear himself
On this point. He asks me whether
other parents condone this sort
q thing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Short Cuts

:. 49," MFL
- kssp salt from sticking in
onnnp Weather. add . teaspoon Of
esenetarch 10 . cup Of salt and
mix vel.
After washing walls. you can
Onao them easier 70 clean the
nG1t tine ~ tyushlng on q
~ pooto 0o1o Of ordinary
non1Bt Starch. The next time,
- 60 WasA the uirt right Oh
49, - Starch.
eGnnl poctuSe virs u better than
$500 tor hanging brooms and
hnGin ~ c1ooet.
;:s' ~ - ssssa sugar ana
eoke n half The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

w II o II I
8 tro n 8 and
who has shift.
ed the respOn-
sibility Of her
brood on him.
He keeps from
her things that
" orry m
and. OF course,
would W
her.
One Of h | s
specific prob
lens s t h q {
the daughters.
b h under
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

st the recent Semi-annusl meets
Of the Foundations medical coeS'
mittees. These findings are saidy1
open up an entirely new deld 4
research Is to the possible meal
BY which infantile paralysis j
spread, q question which ar
baffled the medical world" 81
DR.. Albert Sabin. Of Cincinnati
reported that, In twelve fatG
cases. mo virus was recovero|
from the olfsctory bulbs and q
virus was found In nineteen Specl
mems OF nasal secrettonS." Tn
says DR.. Sabin. points to the a
mentary tract Is the probable Ar
Of INVASION" It would also Ct
plain why nasal sprays have Bee
50 inadequate In preventing n
lection. "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
BUYING IODINE

It is best to buy iodine In small
quantities and have IL always
fresh. Iodine contains alcohol.
which evaporates. making the r.
naming tincture more concen.
trated than when originally
purchased.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Don Your Swim Toys and
Try Water Way to Beauty
BY J%ACQUELINE HUNT

EARN to swim or bring your awkward dog paddle" into
- form, II you want to take the easy way to beauty. SWIM
ming regularly is relaxing to mind and body, builds good
posture and grace, reproportions the figure and makes long,
1.-the. elastic muscles. It Is the best form Of exercise there
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Mild Attack May Change
To More Serious Twp,


No DOUBT. some Of you wonder what becomes Of all 81
- money that Is taken In each year at the President,s Hirt$
day Balls. which are now celebrated quite generally. one F
the main detectives Is to aid the National Foundation >
ln1autile Paralysis, whose funds are 20 necessary 10 furtfR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Many Cases Of Infantie Paralysis Found TO Follow Some Strenuous Exeress
This Father Must Bring
His Worries Up to Date
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

AN OLD-FASHIONED father, so he styles himself, writes to
: me At considerable length about his children who, as he
nuts Il. "have got me down." That doesn't sound very old
fashioned to me.
n seems that he has two attractive daughters who have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Confidence Hurt
If Child Gets
Vague Pledge

- JANE HE1BERT COWARD
m oRA&AN was . persistent young
~ child and when his mother saic
no % any Of his desires. he teasec
Tor them. TO avoid this teaSing, thu
parent reeorted to vague promises
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

many boy friends. He also has one
IN who worries him because he
has ret his affections on . young
married woman. To add to this
fathers problems. lie has Q wife
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

research into the secrets Of
disease. ~
We told you In our last colunu
that. according 70 general bell7
the germ which causes the in1S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

per and q little vinegar or lemon
Juice Cream Of chard soup Is also
Q H.ish worth trying.
Prepare kohlrabi exactly Is you
would . turnip. Trim of the
leaves. pare. and slice 1t crosswtse.
Cook In lightly sailed boiling water
for about 20 minutes. Drain and
season with melted butter or
cream. and salt and pepper to taste.
Here are suggestions for this
weeks menus.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Cantaloupe
Buckwheat Cakes Syrup Bacon
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Roast Of Beef
Buttered Lima Beans
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Onions Cucumber Salad
Berry Shortcake Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Banana on Crisp Cereal
Cinnamon Toast
Cocoa or Coffee
Dinner
Veal Chops In Tomato Sauce
Chopped Spinach Baked Potatoes
Banana Mousse Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Soft-Boiled Eggs Buttered Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Cream Of Spinach Soup
Cold Roast Beef
Eggplant Casserole
Mashed Potatoes
WatercresS Salad
Jelly Doughnuts Co1ee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal with Raisins
MIX or conee
Elbow Macaroni au 0ratin
Buttered Chard, Green and White
Baby Beets
Fruit Gelatin Chocolate Cookies
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Oatmeal
Coffee Ring Cocoa or Coffee
Dinner
Broiied Lamb Chops or Liver
Dreamed Kohlrabi Baked Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Warm Gingerbread.
Whipped Cream
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Apricots or Crisp Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Cod with Spanish Sauce
Buttered Snap Beans
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Cole Slaw with Pickle
Cherry Tarts Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Strawberries. Cream
French Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Chicken
Scalloped Tomato and Cucumber
Parsley Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Coconut Gun CuStard Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

tAOu 1u~ 10
way into the
human system
through the
n o se. N "
comes Q report
fr o m { b Q
Foundation Of
. more recent
G o u sion
that the track
OF the infec.
ton -
the mouth and
thence to the
stomach.
The report
WH submittAd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

Is. NS you WOrK III b HORIZONTAL
position. supported by the buoy
ancy Of the water. you get fewer
strains or tensions than in other
sport. Swimming teaches you to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13

she would nod
her head and
say, Nv
see,'' tn 8
convincing the
mi that
sh intended
"a. do 3 "A Q .
thing about Il
eventually.
Vague prom
1es always
" r VII en
drst employed
because chill
dren believe In
their
In u Q time,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-13
Chard Novel
In Menus
For Week
By JUDITH WILSON

CEEN In markets today are
kohlrabi and Swiss chard,
two unusual vegetables that
you may like to get better
acquainted with. Kohlrabi Is
m above-the.groun turnip with
leaves 'sprouting out like the quilts
Of porcupine. Swiss chard stands
out among other leafy vegetables
because Of its thick. rich green
leaves and white stalks. Both al
ways draw questions from the UNI
initiated at vegetable stands.
Swiss chard Is really two veg
etables In one. Strip of the green
leaves to cook like spinach. But
don't throw away the white stalks.
These may be prepared like as
paraguS. Or cut them into one
inch pieces and cook like celery
for about 20 minutes In boiling
water. Then add the leaves and
cook about 10 minutes longer.
Remember to use unsalted water
70 keep the chsrd from turning an
unpleasant dark color. Season Just
before serving with fat, salt, pep
per and q little vinegar or lemon
Juice Cream Of chard soup u also
Q H.iSh worth trying.
Prepare kohlrabi exactly Is you
would q turnip. Trim of the
leaves. pare. and slice It crosswtse.
Cook In lightly sailed boiling water
for about 20 minutes. Drain and
season with melted butter or
cream. and salt and pepper to taste.
Here are suggestions for this
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
WEDDING BELLS.
RING FOR TWO
Bern Lambert and Miss Norma
Solberg Married at Vir-
ginia Friday.

Bernard Lambert, former mayor
and school board member of this city
and manager of the Ely telephone in
terests of the Duluth & Iron Range
company here and Miss Norma Caro-
line Solberg, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Solberg of Virginia, were
married at Virginia Friday evening.
The ceremony was performed at
$50 at the parsonage of the Lutheran
church, the Rev. B. j. Rothnem, Off
ciating. Miss Lillian Dubruiel of
Duluth was the maid of honor and
Joseph Martinetti of this city was best
man.
The bride wore summer blue
redingote with navy blue accessories
and white orchid corsage. Miss
Dubriel wore a navy blue and crimson
redingote with navy blue accessories
Her corsage was of crimson roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Solberg, the
brides mother, wore a navy blue silk
mesh dress with a corsage of roses
and lilies of the valley.
A dinner for the bridal party ano
a few close friends was given at the
home of the brides parents. Sweet
heart roses. forget-me-nots and lark
spur, with a TERED wedding cake as a
centerpiece formed the table decora-
tions. Spring flowers were useo
throughout the rooms.
Following the dinner Mr.. and Mrs
Lambert left for a wedding trip tc
Canadian points. They will be al
home in this city after June LIST ir
the Hilliard apartments.
The bride is graduate of the Vir.
ginia high school and has been EN-.
ployed by the Northwestern Bell Tele.
phone Company at Virginia. Before
her marriage she was feted at mum.
ber of pre-nuptial parties.
A host of friends in this city ant
Virginia join in wishing the couple al
possible happiness.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29

Deer that are killed on licensed
game farms, parks, or ZOOS cannot be
sold and can be disposed of only as
authorized by the Department.
18. DOG Chapter 421
amends Article 315 so as to permit dogs
to be taken afield and trained until
April / instead of February /.
10. LAKE SUPERIOR FISHING
Chapter 379 amends the laws relat-
ing to commercial fishing on Lake
Superior. This act changes the meas
urement of mesh from extension mea-
sure to the flexible rule measure.
Those changes, however, are not ef-
fective until in 1943, so as to permit
fishermen to use up present equip
ment, except that the size of mesh for
ciScoes is reduced from 2 5-8 inches
extension measure to 2 3-8 inches
flexible rule, sa as to conform the
size of ciscoe nets to herring nets. The
law also authorizes the use of bait
to be set in not less than 40 fathoms
of water. on the bottom only. The
law further permits the holder of a
Masters license to assist another
holder of a Masters License without
procuring a special Helpers License
for that purpose. The law further
authorizes the Department to conform
open seasons with those obtaining in
Wisconsin territorial waters, and pro-
vides that non-residents from Wiscon-
sin and Michigan, fishing in Mime
sofa waters, shall pay the same Ii
sence fee as is charged against Min
nesota fishermen who fish in Wis
conSin or Michigan waters.
CTo be continueO.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
Ray HOefer Named to
Development Committee.

Ray Hoeder, along with a group of
range and Duluth men, was named on
the executive board of the newly Gre
ated st. Louis County Development
council at a meeting held in Virginia
Monday.
Mayor Edward Hatch, Duluth, de-
clared that negotiations were now
under way to bring a federal govern
ment defense project of extensive pro-
portions to the county that would en-
ploy from $4,000 to 10000 persons
Mayor Hatch did not elaborate on the
project.
Mayor Edward Wheelecor, Chisholm
was named council president. The elec-
ton of Hatch to the Duluth mayor
ality was hailed by range men as
the greatest step toward county unity
ever achieved.
The Ely miner., 1941-05-29
CONSERVATION
BRIEFS

A series of "road blockades" on
routes leading to popular fishing areas
resulted in scores of arrests and con-
victions last week by game wardens.
AS arrest reports arrive daily, officials
expressed belief that more than so
apprehensions have been obtained as
a result of the opening drive.
Most violations concerned possession
of more than the legal limit Other Of
fenses included failure to have Ii
censes and transportation of steaked
or dressed fish.
Intensive field surveys that may help
to determine hunting seasons next
fall were pushed forward on Mime
sota's upland game bird ranges this
week by the department of conserva-
ton.
The department of conservation
warned this week that outstate ship
ments of tree planting stock must be
inspected for disease and tagged by
state forest rangers or the division OF
nursery inspection, University Farm
Transportation must be prepaid to St
Paul on all shipments sent for in
spection, which is free.