davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

hair bright and easy to manage.
In an arrangement that Is fiat
tering for the longiSh bob, the sides
are brought up softly, the top Sec
ton made into q soft face-framing
roll. the ends in big casual curls.
The whole thing Is neat. a perfect
treatment for the busy girl. easy to
set on old-faShioned paper curriers'
II she still has them! The arrange
ment Is simple enough to be quickly
brushed out and reset during the
day and is good with most Of the
new spring bonnets.
II you are planning new hair
do, short or long. start In the right
way. That Is. get your hair into the
best possible condition. Lots Of
brushing, scalp massage with the
proper tonic II the hair Is over-oily
or too dry, a few hot oil recondi-
tioning treatments will make the
hair lustrous and manageable after
the dry. cold days Of winter and the
added hazard Of tight-fitting hats
and arid indoor air.
When the hair Is normal again.
keep 1t tip-top with a new liquid
soapless shampoo that has g condi-
toner added. Such shampoo
brings out the natural beauty Of the
hair because 1t doesn't deposit q
Aim Of soap to dull the hairs luster.
While the hair is soft and easy to
manage. experiment with new ar
rangementS. Do not relax your
brushing just because you find q
couture you especially like. Vigor-
Gus brushing each night with firm,
upward and outward rolling strokes
Of the brush In invigorating to hair
and scalp and actually makes the
wave softer and deeper.
II you set your own hair, the time
to do it is Immediately after q
shampoo. after the surplus water
has been removed and the hair
brushed until fluffy. but Is still
slightly damp. II you have had q
permanent within the last month
or two. the hair may "set" nicely
without a lotion. II the old wave is
gone. however. or II the hair is not
SO easily controlled. dilute wave 10
ton slightly and comb through the
hair strand by strand as you work.
To make the paper curriers'. cut
strips OF paper about ga by 8
inches from old newspaper or
something slightly sitter. Fold over
once the narrow way. for added
thickness. Then, starting on top Of
your head. part of thin section Of
hair. Place the end on the folded
paper. fold over again. covering the
ends Of the hair, similar to the way
the operator does when giving you
q permanent wave. Start to roll up
ward. The folded paper holds the
ends securely. giving q tight, even
curl where you want 1t most. Roll
the curl to the scalp and catch the
paper securely with a bobby pin or
clip to hold in place. Part of a
strand Of hair lower down and re-
peat until the entire front section
has been wrapped. The back curls
may be made in the same way.
Allow the hair TO dry thoroughly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: SHOULD the form
'ercuse me- or pardon me- be used
,Dhen you hand something in front
OF another? Also, Which Is used
,yhen you sneeze?-Mdry F."
ANSWER: As an apology is in
order in both cases cited, one either
asks to be excused or may say. I'm
sorry" On the other hand. one
would ask to be pardoned where an
of7ense warranted pardoning, as
when one accidentally steps upon
another's toes. or through being in
a hurry, lets q door shut In his face.
QUESTION: us the man OF the
house supposed to see his Wite's
friends to the door upon leaving,
and escort them to the automobile
in iDhich they are to drtue home?
Mrs. L. T."
ANSWER: Yes, and It's up to a
gentleman to assist them In getting
into the car. opening and shutting
doors for them. returning only after
they had driven of.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Dress and Coat
Ensemble Is
Old Friend
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-There is one cos
~ tune type that one recognizes
as an old and true friend-the en-
semble. especially the dress and
coat version. although there are
those who won't agree it's the best
version. These would be the women
who live in suits" and whose idea
Of the perfect costume Is the three
piece ensemble-Skirt, jacket and
topcoat. They need not match. as
we have every reason to know. They
may be scrambled to taste. I'm
sticking to my story that the dress
with its own special coat, again not
necessarily matched. is the most
practical Of all costumes.
Among the clothes shown In adj
vance for spring, you'll find brave
array Of beige and also an impress
sive amount Of gray. and you'll find
many gabardineS among them.
These colors. in an amazing num-
Der of tones and navy. lead the
spring parade and stepping up and
out with them are all manner Of
colorful accessories.
Hats are not an accessory. but
somehow one Is always tempted to
talk about them as such. Colorful
hats have been on our minds so
long that it just isn't possible to get
them of, not now. at any rate,
when we are so determined to be
gay.
Sally Victor has q fondness for
gray hats; this season she lets her
self go joy-riding on her favorite
hobby - she shows stunning suit
hats in gray Milan braid, twisting,
knotting and looping uneven braid
like so much ribbon. and adding
pussy willows. peoples or seashells
Just to give q spot Of color against
the gray background. Don't forget
pastels. Remember I've been telling
you how good they promise to be
for spring, and there's no reason to
change ones mind about them
either.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

thing I do Is wrong" THAT will
dol" mother ordered. She didn't
like her sons attitude-would have
preferred to have him show some
slight sign Of remorse, instead OF
acting as II he were being criticized
unjustly. He frequently took this
line Of defense when mother found
fault with him. Generally she ig.
nored It. But this time the evidence
Of his guilt was In black and white
on the towel.
When q child Is In the habit Of
complaining. Everything ! do Is
wrong" he really means, you're
hard to please. Generally this isn't
imagined: there Is some basis for
his belief, Just as there Is when
mother criticizes or correctS. AL.
though children are far from per-
feet, they are at the same time not
altogether bad. But parents are
very likely to convey the impression
that they think so by neglecttng to
notice the child when he does
things right. and never forgetting
to tell him when he does wrong.
The broad principle which serves
as q guide for correct behavior In
adults Is consideration for others.
But the child as yet has not WELL
developed social sense. He cannot
readily appreciate that q badly
soiled towel may offend the sensi-
bilitieS Of others or make for un.
necessary work for his mother.
Therefore to obtain desirable be.
havior while the social sense Is Is
vet uniformed, the parent must re-
sort to this obvious method. He
should be Just as conscientious In
expressing his pleasure over good
conduct as he is In expressing dis
pleasure over bad.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

before removing the paper curriers'.
A little extra time Is needed II you
have used wave lotion. Comb and
then brush the hair thoroughly be-
fore arranging section at time.
The wartime hairdo Is easy to make.
The front section Is brushed back
and up into the smooth. high roll
that still Is popular. At the sides
the hair is arranged In neat, smooth
rolls, In the back in soft. becoming
ringlets. The couture Is one that
looks nice with any hat and any
suit or frock. Best Of all. you have
the satisfaction Of knowing you did
1t yourself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
SALT FOR SWEETNESS

A pinch of salt makes dishes
containing sugar taste sweeter.
Use a little extra in cakes. cookies,
pie, candles and jams.
It adds to the flavor OF whip
ped cream, too. Even when fla
voring has been added The taste
of the cream is somewhat bland.
When q pinch Of salt Is whipped
In the flavor Is vastly improved.
SO much 80, In fact, that less
cream per cake topping Is needed.
Try adding q bit Of salt to ber-
ries to be used In pies In order to
bring out the full flavor and give
them q tang. especially those that
are naturally bland. Use only q
little. not so much that they have
a salty taste.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
TIPS for Your Beauty

tons form Just under the skin ana
10 seems oily. When use soap and
mater, hoDeUer. the skin is red and
tender and q day or so later starts
to peel. What can I do2
Marjorie"
Try this plan for two or three
weeks and see what luck you have.
Every other day wash the face
thoroughly with soapsuds made
from softened water. II you live
in the country, rain water or
melted snow may be used. Rinse
away every trace Of the soap. Dry
gently and massage for q minute
with a good all-purpOse or soften
ing cream. Wipe of the surplus
cream. rinse the face again with
tepid water and dry. Just enough
cream will remain to prevent sore.
ness or taking. but there will be
no excess to choke the pores.
On alternate days, use q cold
cream for cleansing. Remove the
first application, put on q second
and massage lightly for q minute,
then wipe of as much as you can
with tissues and rinse the face
with very warm water. Follow by
splashing with cold water or
sponging with skin freshener. II
the skin behaves well on this
treatment. increase the soap and
water washings until you are
washing once q day. The cream
clcansings may be reserved for
DAYTIME cleansings when you
change makeup or for when the
skin Is sensitive from exposure Il
wind and cold weather.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Nelson Aide Won
Fight to Top
In Wall St.
BY TALBOT LAKE

WE HAVEN'T heard anything fol
w so long from Wall Street that II
gives one a nostalgia feeling tc
write about Sidney j. Weinberg. OF
that well-known section of N Y
town. Weinberg. partner in the
Wall Street firm of Goldman, Sachs
has Just been selected by Donald
Nelson to be his aide in the War
Production Board. Said the N. Y
Times Wall Street section, Ibis ap-
pointment is tantamount to q guar
antee that if finance and industry
really want to do a job. they will
receive a fair hearing" Weinberg.
whom everybody from the ONCE boy
to the President Of the u. s. simply
calls Sidney" is 5 feet 4, and a
practical liberal"
The new recruit in the arms pro-
duction campaign started out a
poor boy on the Brooklyn water
front. His first experience in
finance was during the crash In
1907. when he heard depositors
were paying $40 for a place in line
during a run on the Trust Company
Of America. Sidney was right there
In No. 5 spot the next day. No sale.
But he got $40 for q preferred posi-
ton the following day. After that.
he became q runner for q brokers'
flrm. He found time heavy on his
hands, so he got two similar Jobs in
rival houses. Finally, they caught
up with triple-job Sydney and he
was bounced from all three.
Next day Sidney took the eleva-
tor to the top Of q 42-story ONCE
building and went down floor by
floor. asking people. Want q boy?"
At noon. at Goldman. Sachs. he re-
peated. want a boy?" Yes. he was
told, the colored porter needed an
assistant. I'll take the job" said
Sidney. Except for his services In
the last war. he has been with
Goldman. Sachs ever since. He out
talked the Navy doctors then and
became a second-class cook. His
wife and two sons still give him
that rating.
But even the Navy saw his zip.
and transferred him to the Intelli-
gence Department. and at the end
of the war he was q special agent
for the War Trade Board. When he
came back. the firm was glad to see
him. but said there was no opening
for him. unless he made one. VEIN
berg did, and called himself q
trader In the securities department.
Soon he had bought his own Stock
Exchange seat for $l04 ,000-which
he still owns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Short Cuts

An easy and inexpensive
way to get rid Of ugly yellow
stains In your porcelain bath
tub or basin caused BY drip
ping water follows: Moisten
pulverized chalk with am
monls and apply with . stih
brush.
Clinging fish odors can be re.
moved from the hands by washing
them In water to which salt has
been added.
Excess fat may be removed
from slightly cooled broth by
adding several Ice cubes to IT.
The fat will harden around
the cubes. When hardened.
remove cubes and fat.
Salt Ash which has been soaked
and cooked In milk will be much
sweeter than when soaked In
water.
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Canned Fish ALLOWS
Housewife to Vary
Her Lenten Menus
BY JUDITH WILSON

I OOKING ahead, there are
- lots of Lenten menu days
to think Of. But today the sea-
son of fasting need not mean
monotony at the table. It's q
cry from the limited diets Of our
forebears and their "groaning
boards" that were food-laden but
variety-shy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

K ecp y o U +
promise. your
word, your APP
pointm en- Is
Don't say you
will do some
thing you have
n O intention
Of d In g or
that you will
be In q place
q t q certain
time II you do
n o t. honestly
N e q n to be
there II some.
thing unavoid-
AHA ~~Av,A~tc
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

dresser, p o.
viding you r
hair is always
in good condi-
ton from reg
ular brushing
a n d frequent
shampoos t o
Ike e p 1t silky
c ] e q n. F. o r
II u rr y . u p
shampooS, use
a liquid soap
] e S s shampoo
with an added
h a ir- condi-
toner t h a t
m q hes he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

telephone or telegraph, giving the
reason for your non-appearance.
There Is nothing more exasperating
or more unnecessary than broken
appointment. The other fellows
time Is as valuable as yours.
Don't Break Dates
Women are frequent offenders.
They make dates and have no hesi-
fancy In breaking them. Don't do
It: 1t makes your friends very skep-
teal Of your good intentions. It Is
not only downright rude. but an In
dtcation that you are not to be
taken seriously or trusted. which
isn't the sort Of reputation one
should build up.
One Of the several good things
that may result from our various
wartime efforts Is that we will be
more punctual In such matters. that
we will not make promises or ap-
pointments unless we mean to keep
them. Promises were not made to
be broken-they were made to be
kept, and one must keep them II
one aspires to any sort Of trust.
worthy position.
CuriouSly. an d unfortunately,
enough, the person who Is careful
In doing the right thing Is often the
one who has reason for establish.
ing good name and good reputa-,
ton. It's the above-suspicion perJ
son who commits the crime, II. that
Is. you follow the usual formula
used by writer's Of mystery books.
Unfortunately. this Is often true in
real life. The person one feels sure
Is an enemy In disguise. a spy. for
instance, usually isn't one or tho
other. The links In spy rings are
made UP Of seemingly honest and
straight forward citizens, which Is
what makes the whole spy system
so dangerous and which is why 1t Is
50 vitality important to withhold in
formation that might be used
against ones country.
A case In point is the recent
F.B.1. trial Of q young girl. not yet
IL, whose subversive activities read
like something straight from the
pulp pages Of penny thriller. Who
could possibly suspect q seemingly
guileless young girl Of being an i'm
portant link in q spy ring? Yet cir
cumstances have been disclosed to
prove that she is. On the face Of 1t.
to accuse such q girl Of such an i'm
portant mission seems silly.
Guard Your Tongue
The fact that she was above srls-
picion was her biggest asset. She
was careful not to draw attention
10 herself by committing any Of the
small offenSeS and was therefore
able to get away. or almost get
away, with greater ones. All OF
which shows that whatever work
one aims to do. and whatever part
one plans to play. one must present
an open front and appear straight
and above. board. Unfortunately.
people are not always what they
seem, hence the word Of caution
about being taken in by q bland
and blameless person.
In q measure the same principles
that make good in business make
good In social life. In both one must
have q good approach and give an
impression Of being q person Of
parts. A shiftless manner does not
inspire confidence, but too-confi-
dent manner may well be a cover.
up, all Of which Is confusing and
calls for caution In place Of snap
judgments Of character.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

Max Factor. Hollywood beauty
authority. suggests that you shape
your eyebrows into a v for VIC
tory. He says the line Is flattcr-
ms TO most women. To do it. let
POUR eyebrows grow as low as they
viii and pluck them TO q v In the
center. II you do not care for
ouch ey0t1c effects. merely let your
oveorDWD Dy0W - thick as they
IN - hoayy eyebrows are in"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

n / Z T WASH.
! n g." 3 h e
scolded. i've
] U 8 t finished
hanging up
fresh tow els.
I or everyone
and your towel
isn't At to be
SEEM" As she
put the soiled
towel into the
clothes ham
per q n d re.
placed It with
q c e q n one.
B lily grum-
bled, Every.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Do You Expect
Too Much of
Your Child?

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
MOTHER led BILLY into tho bath
AVA room to SEQ the grtmy imprint
OF hands on his towel. "t'wish you
always weren't In such q hurry and
would take time to rinse your hands
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
MATCH MATES

For sports did you know that
YOU can get knitted scarfs which
are dyed exactly to match sweat
ers and skirts Of tweed? These
are especially effective In . sort
Of pinky beige.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

small req spot
W | t h several
enlarged blood
vessels r u n
ming in several
d ! r e c t / ons
Called a wine
m a I k. it is
m o S t m
monty located
on the face or
n e C k, an ir-
regular patch
OF a c o ! o r
ranging from
a bright pink
to a dull, pur-
l.-l "a L.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Woman Who Keeps Word
Wins Friends, Respect
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THERE Is something very oldfashioned about the phrase
man OF his word In the old days. ronclad contracts
were not necessary genteman agreement all that
necessary between Of their today oper
ated on no such mutual trust necessary
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Tagging Spirits Lift with New Couture that's Easy Arrange
Birthmark Can be Treated
But It's a Delicate Task
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

QIRTMARKS another form of moles and like other skin
diseases designated by long Naevus vaScuaris
birthmark and different forms have longer
names brhmark the result of datation and
growth blood vessels in certain portions OF the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
Simplicity Is the Keynote
OF New Wartime Hair>DOS
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

NEW SEASON new hat new couture What better cure
the winter blues? There way
lift your spirits give yourself personality in tune
spirit spring to of wearing
hair Fortunately the coures while varied
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

and smart, place most accent upon
simplicity Of line. This means that
your new hair-do Is likely to be one
which you can set yourself or easily
arrange between visits to the hair
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

skin. They are present at birth.
when they often appear as simple
spots that are Of q more pro-
nounced red than the surrounding
skin. The mark may consist OF a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

which implies that the man Of his
word Is q vanishing member Of
society.
II you aspire to a reputation for
being trustworthy. you must always
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

Gloria Bristol says that skin is
normally a little on the dry or oily
side. depending on the physical
makeup Of the individual. When
the skin Is patchy. she immedi-
ately turns her attention to the
scalp. emphasizing the need for
brushing, stimulation. thorough
cleanliness and corrective treat
ment. Often when q serious case
OF acne comes to her attention.
she will treat the scalp for weeks
or months before she will touch
the face. To this she attributes her
remarkable success in treating
cases that have been regarded as
hopeless.
Fashion fads pop like mad when
high school girls get together.
Here's what they're doing; one
wise sophomore paints exclama-
ton points and question marks on
the buttons Of her favorite white
blouse with the same nail polish
she uses on her f1ngertips. Vary
this idea by painting your initials
to ditto the polish on your nails,
LollipOp red or a warm butter
scotched red are -aice. II you have
a brother who's q whiz at cutting
jigsaws. get him to cut out your
initials. Then paint with polish to
match your favorite skirt or your
nails.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

Shred shrimp. Beat egg yolks In
large bowl with salt and water
until very foamy and almost stin.
Beat egg whites until stif1, then
add to yolks. Sprinkle shrimp
lightly over top, then cut and fold
until egg mixture Is well blended.
Have omelet pan or skillet heated
and creased on sides and bottom.
Turn in omelet mixture. spread
evenly, place over medium heat
until omelet Is pulled and deli
cately Drowned underneath, then
place In slow oven 1925 degrees F.
80 minutes to finish cooking. The
omelet is cooked II it Is 1rm to the
touch. Make score across center
and fold out onto platter. Serve
Immediately. Serves 4.
CASSEROLE OF SALMON
WITH NOODLES
cups thin white sauce
2 cups uncooked noodles
large can salmon
Il cup chopped pimiento
IA cans cooked peas, drained
Salt and pepper
Buttered bread crumbs
Prepare white sauce, using 2 ia
blespoons shortening. 2 tablespoons
flour, teaspoon salt, dash Of pep
per and 2 cups milk. Cook noodles
until tender in sailed water. Drain.
Place layer OF noodles on bottom
Of buttered baking dish. Cover
with layer Of salmon. pimento
and peas. Season with salt and
pepper. Repeat until ingredients
are used. Pour white sauce over
this. Sprinkle top with buttered
crumbs and bake hour In mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F..
SPAGHETTI WITH CURRIED
SHRIMP
I cup canned shrimp
Il No. 1 CAM
2 tablespoons shortening
y, teaspoon curry powder
tablespoon chopped onion
1 III Oz.) can cooked spaghetti
in tomato sauce
Drain shrimp. Melt shortening
In skillet. then add curry and
onion. mixing thoroughly. Cook
slightly, then add shrimp and
continue cooking until shrimp are
heated through. Heat spaghetti
and serve on platter with shrimp
either at one side Of dish or over
top Of spaghetti. Serves 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

Copyright. 1872. ~ FdiTchiid.
Double sleeves are an idea
being developed in aeket
dresses and redineotes. In this
navy heavy sheer ensemble.
piped with pink. tho rcdineote
he's loose. sbove.elbow
sleeves. The matching dress
beneath has q longer loose
sleeve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16

QUESTION: II am simply STICK
opcr my thin sensitive skin. "
I depend on cream aud tonic
cleansing. my face nepcr feels
really clean. Moreover. tiny erup-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-16
DINNERS
Casserole of Salmon with Noodle
Corn Bread
Hearts Of Lettuce, French
Dressing
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Tea or Coffee
Tomato Juice
Spaghetti with Curried Shrimp
Buttered Green Beans
Apricot Betty C0nee

Any cook can vary the victuals
even in this sober season with ash
from many waters Just waiting to
make changes in the Lenten fare.
Good served by themselves. they
are even better blended with Q
border of vegetables, rice, spa
ghetti or other penny saving ex.
tenders.
Many-sided star Of the one-dish
Lenten meal Is the shrimp that
comes ready cooked In the can. It
adds q pleasant punch to the mild
foods Of Lent and yet stays with
in the seasons traditions. Other
canned Ash to use in seeking vari-
ETY. in meatless meals include sal
mon. tuna, mackerel. crab meat,
and Goldfish. Shrimp are packed In
four sizes, jumbo. large. medium
and small. so you can pick your
own size. They are packed In No. ]
cans, which hold from S to 5A
ounces or about l cup Of shrimp.