davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

= ~ / Z a u , vi
ever the toes and back over the
sole of the foot. It may have its
beginning on the palms Of the
hands. Anyone whose feet sweat
freely is prone TO contract the dis
ease.
Try WhitfieId's Ointment
Most of the cases are mild. II
the itching spots are rubbed with
a mild tincture of iodine at once,
the disease usually does not go any
further. Mild cases n generally
easily controlled with Whitfield'S
ointment or other antiseptic prep
arations.
When for any reason the disease
becomes chronic and refuses to
get well, the soles of the feet and
the skin between and under the
toes becomes thick and soggy.
Later, the outer skin thickens,
cracks may develop and the pa
tents suffering is very great. He
has no rest day or night and walk
ing Is almost impossible.
All our treatment, X-rays and
many solutions have failed in some
cases. Now a new remedy is dis
covered that Is touted as very sue
cessful in relieving these chronic
cases. This discovery was almost
purely accidental. Back in 1907,
DR.. Edward Francis, at that time
q member of the Public Health
Service, perfected u knowledge
Of tuleraemia, and produced a sue
cesSful treatment. He a search
Ing for ar insecticide to destroy the
yellow fever mosquito and acct
dentally spilled q solution Of equal
parts OF phenol and camphor on
his hand. He was surprised to find
that his hand was not burned as
he expected, and he felt only a
cooling moisture on the skin.
He had a little ringworm on his
arm and painted q little or this.
In a day or two, the ringworm dis
appeared. DR.. Francis was interest
ed in more important things and
promptly forgot all about this hap
pening. until years later. One of
his assistants asked him for some
thing to treat a ringWorm on her
neck. He used some Of the phenol-
camphor solution and the eruption
disappeared, promptly.
Again he paid no attention to
this.
Good Remedy
Later, another assistant used the
same mixture in a case of athletes
foot. The pain and itching stopped
Immediately and in a short time
the disease subsidized.
Then they labeled this bottle for
athletes foot"
All Seeping must be dried up be-
fore the solution is applied. as
water breaks down the mixture and
1t becomes caustic.
The solution can be mixed in the
proportion of three of phenol to
one Of camphor; from all reports,
this Is the most successful Of all
treatments for chronic athletes
foot. The disease will return on ex-
posure to infection, but the in
vasion Is stopped for the time being.
which is an enormous comfort TO
the sufferer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
FOR EYE STRAIN

II all your extra-curricular activ-
tiles like knitting, reading your first
aid lessons and studying maps have
given you a few lines around the
eyes, better invest in a little jar OF
rich eye cream. Dab a little at the
inner corner of the lower eyelid and
a little on the top and pat on with a
gentle outward motion. Steal a few
minutes off occasionally to lie down
with warm packs or pads of cotton
squeezed out Of witch hazel laid
over the closed lids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

VA
Eleanor'S mother for letting her
child have mixed crowds over for
parties, and for letting her assume
leadership in planning outings and
other social get-togetherS for them.
To her mind Eleanor'S mother is
begging for trouble, for she herself
e e only temptation and danger in
such boy-and-girl associations.
Age itself has nothing to do with
whether a girl is too young or old
enough to go around with boys.
This Is dependent, rather, upon the
child's mental and physical devel-
opment. A girl is ready to mingle
with boys when she begins to find
their company attractive.
Where a girl prefers TO cling to
girl friends exclusively, when most
of her friends are finding mixed
society more exciting, she isn't nee
eSSarily superior in the sense OF
being more refined. Her own
mother, as we'll as other mothers
who may wish their daughters to
be more like that, must desiSt.
therefore, from giving this inter
probation TO her tastes and con-
duct. Actually she is a little slow
to mature. Her interest in boys is
as yet dormant.
AS a rule, when a girl develops
an early interest in boys, she will
seek girls to associate with who
share her interest. Wise parents
will accept it as a normal phase of
development. They will see safe
ty in numbers where mixed COM
pany is concerned, and encourage
home entertainment. One boy
friend should not uSurp all of a
girls time. Nor should it be nee
essary for a girl to meet a boy Sc
cretly on the outside.
Having many acquaintance
usually does away with these evils.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
H~OUSEKEEPER'S TIP

A thick terry cloth pad to At the
drainboard will cut down on the
chipping Of glasses and dishes after
they've been washed. The pads can
be made out Of bath towels that
have frayed and are unpresentable
for bathroom use. Cut it the shape
Of the drainboard, and bind the
edges with tape.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

II Illd I
would express
t h a. t genera
tons diSap-
proval of the
W o m a n who
smoked at all.
We have the
S p %ectacle of
W o m e n in
Stacks, W h e n
it's not so ter
ribly long ago
t h a t divided
S k / t S a n d
were
C o S cred
beyond
the male
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
HINT

To keep porcelain waShtubs in
attractive condition, always wash
out with warm SoapsudS, swiShed
around with a mop or cloth. This
the scum which usually
remains after the weeks wash is
finished.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15


AL gratin, baked stuffed onions or
eggplant, or Chinese cabbage
creole style.
MaCarOni products make ideal
foods TO balance the nutritiOnal
values of the all-vegetable meal,
especially If an egg or cheese sauce
is to accompany the dish. Any Of
these may be served in place Of
potatoes. A rule which always
should be followed is not to have
more than one StarChy food, such
as spaghetti and potatoes. or two
kinds Of potatoes, white and sweet,
at a single meal.
Speaking of potatoes, and their
place on the vegetable plate, don't
overlook some Of the more inter-
eSting things that may be done
with them. There are palate-pleas-
ing dishes which deserve the home
makers attention - for example,
potato pudding, potato Croquettes
and pancakes, potatoes au gratin,
potatoes hash Drowned, country
fried, also LyOnnaiSe potatoes.
French fries, sCalloped potatoes,
plain, or with onions, stuffed baked
potatoes.
In buying vegetables It is best
to make a personal selection to get
fresh, firm vegetables free from
bruises. Those of uniform size and
regular shape have less waste and
are easiest TO prepare. Most yege-
tables are best when eaten as soon
as possible after they reach the
home kitchen. If the vegetables
are not to be cooked at once. wash
them carefully and store them in a
covered dish in the refrigerator to
keep crisp.
Each OF the recipes below is for
a dish hearty enough and delicious
enough TO star in your next vegc-
table dinner.
BAKED ASPARAGUS ON TOAST
l Id. asparagus
i quart boiling water
l teaspoon salt
6 slices buttcrcd toast
l egg, hard cooked
l tablespoon parsley, minced
| cup medium white sauce
tablespoons freshly grated
bread crumbs
tablespoons grated cheese
Cook asparagus until tender in
boiling sailed water. Place 6 small
slices buttered toast in a creased
shallow baking dish. Drain aSpar-
aguS and place several stalks on
each slice OF toast. Chop hard
cooked egg and add that and par
Sley TO white sauce. white sauce
ingredients: ? tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons -four. "A teaspoon
salt, ! cup milk Pour sauce over
asparagus. Mix bread crumbs and
cheese together. Sprinkle over the
sauce. baking about 10 minutes in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. to
brown crumbs.
BAKED STUFFED EGGPLANT
DE LCNE
eggplant
2 tablespoons butter
? tablespoons minced onion
2 cups soft bread crumbs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

tctolI y q Z
for boys, and
taking up with
Eleanor, W h o
does. The lat
ter, in fact, is
S o popular
with boys and
girls alike that
II a e t S
mother con-
S / d e T S h e r
frivolous q n q
a n unsuitable
companion for
her daughter.
She frankly
6iSanprOVpc IF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

u IL ~ Z a "
b a n n e r un-
aided.
You may get
by with it for
a while, but
e V e t u a
you must pay
for the neg
lect. EyelaShes
and eyebrows
fade and lose
their youthful
sheen just as
your hair does.
E y e S becom"
strained a n
dull so @ q u
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Don't Take
Pretty Eyes
For Granted
BY ~JACQUELINE HUNT

A RE you a lucky lady en-
doWed by nature or a fairy
godmother with lovely ex-
preSsive eyes? If so, you must
not take them for granted.
You tend to trade on your good
features, and give most attention
to those that are less attractive.
You work on your hair, skin and
nails, but leave your eyes to carry
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
! teaspoon salt
Pepper
> tablespoon lemon juice
Cup Sliced nuts

i cup Sliced nuts
Wash eggplant and cook in boil
ing sailed water 20 minutes. Re-
move from water and drain. Cut
slice from side and remove pulp
with a spoon. Melt butter, add
minced onion and cook 3 minutes.
Add bread crumbs, Seasonings,
finely cut pulp and z cup sliced
nuts. Refill eggplant shell with
Stutfing, sprinkle with remaining
nuts and bake in hot over C450 de-
greeS F. until nuts are brown.
Serve with baked halved tomatoes
for a delightful combination.
CHINESE CABBAGE CREOLE
STYLE
cups chopped Chinese cabbage
!. cup chopped onion
tablespoons butter
Il cup chopped green peppers
IL cup cooked tomatoes
salt and pepper
Cook cabbage 10 minutes in boil
ing water to cover. Slowly fry
onion in butter until colored; add
peppers and continue frying 2 min
uteS. Add tomatoes and cook two
or three minutes. Combine thor
oughly drained C a b b a g e with
onion-tomato mixture, season to
taste and pour into baking dish.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F. 40 minutes.
CARROT SOUFFLE WITH
CHEESE SAUCE
IL cups flour
? teaspoons baking powder
| teaspoon salt
2egg yolks
cup milk
IL cups grated carrots
, tablespoons melted butter
. egg whites, stiffly beaten
Sift together flour. baking pow
der and salt. Beat egg yolks, mix
with milk and stir into flour mix
ture. Add grated carrots and melted
butter. Fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Fill baking dish p full and
bake in moderate oven 1850 de-
Rrees F. 25 minutes. Serve with
a tangy cheese sauce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
DESSERT

A cup of crushed, sweetened
strawberries added to a standard
muffin recipe makes a good seasonal
dessert. Use honey or light corn
syrup instead of sugar on the ber-
rieS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Build Vegetable Dinner
Around Substantial Dish
BY JUDITH WILSON

WITH so many vegetables in markets to choose from, the
w housewife is tempted to plan an entire meal around them.
II so, it is a good idea for her to build the vegetable platter
around a vegetable prepared in a substantial dish, like baked
asparagus on toast, carrot Souffle with cheese sauce, cabbage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

many cases III
summer. One
must come in
contact W h
someone W h o
has IL, as at
S w / m m / n &
pools, shower
baths, gymna-
u m S a n d
b @ a c h @ s. II
b e gin s with
itching, burn
ing and pain,
between a n d
under the toes.
From there il
{ O a n c I'm
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Short Cuts

To keep soft drinks from "1zzing
over" chill the bottle, then tilt
slightly and remove the crown cap
with a slow pull.
Treat insect stings with ap-
plicatiOns of weak ammonia
solution and, later, with cloths
wet in cold water.
II you would be up-to-date pro-
nounce the word margarine with a
hard g." And be sure to get the
vitaminized kind, containing vita
min A when you buy.
Scratches on furniture may
be hidden by rubbing the meat
OF . Brazil nut over the marks.
To make chocolate cake icing the
sugarless way. melt a plain choco-
late candy bar on the cake while it
u still hot.
An easy way TO sharpen scis-
s0rs Is to cut through fine sand
paper with them several times.
Rice will not stick TO the a In
which 1t Is to be cooked. If the pan
0rst is CREASED with butter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
Parents Must Adjust Ideas
To Ever>C Changing World
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

ONE trouble with parents is that they do not seem TO realize
- that the world is changing. Their ideas and customs are
the same as those OF the last generation. There Just is no use
trying to measure this generation with the yardstick of the
past. Take, as an obvious example, smoking. No polite words
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
uccu|ent Vegetables Abound in Markets Ready for Palate Teasing Platte
New Athletes Foot Cure
Proves Highly Effective
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

"A HLETES FOOT" is one OF the pests that bother a great
"a many young people, that is, young people particularly,
though it is really no reSpeCter Of ages. 1t is due to infection
with fungi primarily, but as it progresses, bacteria enter into the
picture and cause vast amount Of trouble. Sometimes we think
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

athletes foot is more prevalent IN
the winter and again we think we
see 1t more often in the summer.
Since it is most readily contracted
when the skin is moist, we e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

can express the 20-year-old opinion
Of the woman who smoked on the
street, or anywhere except at a
table or in her own home, just as
before that no words could be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
in Crowd
For Boy-Girl
Associates
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

FIFTEEN YEAR OLD Harriet'S
L mother tells the girl that she
is too young to go around with
boys. Mother is after her for neg
lecting her friend Ruth. who
Ipecp't core
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
VEGETABLE PLATE DINNERS
Baked Asparagus on Toast
Buttered Beets Sauteed ScallionS
Refrigerator Ice Cream
Cookies Milk or Coffee

Chinese Cabbage Creole Style
Fresh Peas Baby Carrots
Parsley Potatoes
Hard Rolls Butter
Berry Shortcake Milk or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15
IT'S REFRESHING

Honey mixed with grapefruit and
stoned cherries make a refreshing
appetizer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

NOpg'iV't' 'ss%' "
Pilot coat in cavalry twill
lwooI and rsyon mixture will
repeat its success Of last sea
son. piece belt and two
button double breasted clos
ino.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
settlement. We believe this TO be
the correct thing 10 do, and we are
confident of the business of our po-
Sition."
AFFIRMED BY MEETING

The pledge was reiterated al a
special general membership meeting
held last week. Members of the
negotiating committee which in
cludes all department chairmen
spoke on the progress of negotia-
ton and emphasized the no-strike
pledge taken by the union.
In their reports, members of the
negotiating committee revealed that
the u. S. Cancellation Service of the
Department of Labor had been con-
suited last week.
Union officials, at the meeting, re-
ported that the Celanese plant is
producing some items directly and
many items indirectly for the war
effort. "The Textile Union will not
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Election
Score: ! Out
z to Go

Cumberland, Sept. 26 - Although
piling up a comparatively large vote
for a lirst-time candidate. Eva NJ.
CLANCY. labor's candidate for the
Republican nomination for III @
House of Delegates, was defeated
in the Republican primary election
Sept. 8.
She polled 2,7s6 votes. close 10 200
under the seventh candidate. and
400 under the sixth candidate.
Labor, led by the new Maryland
Labor Unity Conference which took
the lead in labor's participation in
the political campaign. was heart
ened by the victory of State Senator
Robert B. Kimble Kimble was en-
dorsed by the conference.
Two other labor candidates, how
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Union
Pledges
Strike
Continued from Page ~

lily meet the unions demands for
wage adjustments. union shop and
checkoh of dues, the union placed
itself on record as pledging mo-
strike" at the Celanese plant for
the duration of the war.
The unions no-strike position was
outlined in a statement issued last
week by President George A. Mey-
ers. I'm the midst of contract ne
gotiations with the Celanese Cor
poration," Meyers stated, I'VE be-
lieve II opportune TO announce that
Local 1874. Textile Workers Union
OF America. is determined to adhere
strictly TO the pledge which the
ClO. through its president. Philip
Murray. gave some time ago TO our
Commander-in-Chief, Presiden
Franklin D. Roosevelt, and TO the
people OF the United States, that
there will be no stoppage of work
in this war emergency.
Local 1874 intends to use the
agencies established by our govern
ment to settle any disputes which
arise. We are making use of the
services of the Cancellation Depart
ment, U. S. Department of Labor,
and, II necessary, we shall present
our case 10 the War Labor Board for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Wisconsin
Go Delegates
To Give Blood

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 26-Win-
ming the war will be the main
theme when the Wisconsin Indus
trial Union Council opens its fifth
convention at the Hotel Pfister
here Sept. %.
A feature of the convention will
be mass blood-donation TO the
Red Cross on the third day of the
convention. Red Cross officials will
register prospective donors at the
opening session, and the donations
will be made a day or two later
during the lunch hour.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

At Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, 5000
Boy Scouts recently were admitted
TO Dodgers ball game on the
strength Of six tons of scrap they
brought along
Four average homes could be
hated for a year with fuel oil from
tank car, but four heavy bombers
would stay aloft less than II hours
using the same amount of gasoline.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Corporal Browne Writes:
He's Ready To Start
Shipping the Axis
Editor, Voice Of Labor:

] suppose ] should be ashamed
for not writing before, so here goes.
] can say this though, ] don't think
there has been day past in the
last four months that l haven't
thought of all my fellow workers.
That is, the ones who are left.
Even if they are mostly girls,
something which is extremely ra-
toned here.
have been at Bragg since No
Vember. II isn't any soldiers para
disc, but / guess IL will have 10
do until the real thing comes along.
! think that our population is close
TO 100000 troops, which makes II
difficult to find any type of plea
sure.
] don't think we would have
much time for fun IL we could
find Il, though. That is since ]
came off furlough in June. We have
been on the move six and seven
days a week.
The hardest, but most exciting
training we have had yet, was the
"a days we spent aboard trans
port on the Atlantic Coast. In
those four weeks, we did nothing
hut practice beach landings .
commando raids to all my friends.
j might also add that the Voice
Of Labor was among the first mail
1 received aboard ship.
Believe me, ] am ready for a
move, especially II it means to
start slapping the AXIS. Anything
10 get il over and back in Cumber-
land. / know 1t is the best little
town on the map now.
/ was very glad some weeks
back 10 hear how the Celanese en-
ployes have turned out 10 buy War
Bonds. AT that time. there were
over 80 per cent buying each and
every payday. How does that per-
centage stand now? guess almost
one hundred per cent. If all Amer
lea is behind us TO that extent.
which l know it is. Victory is in
the bag.
AS much as / hate 10, ! will have
10 close this letter. / am anxious
10 hear from any of my friends
who may write.
Your friend,
Corporal Harry Browne
P.S. To all my friends in Block
No. / Twisting, Keep EN- Smiling
and Keep 'em Flying.
Friends of Corporal Browne may
write 10 him at:
Company b, 47th Infantry
Fort Bragg, N. c.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

ever will appear on the November
2, general election ballot. They are
Harry Robertson, Midland mine
worker. and Stephen l.. Cesnick,
Klondike mine worker, both Demo-
cratic candidates for the House of
Delegates.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

let any fraction of that production
be impeded," they added.
NECESSARY FOR VICTORY
Meyers said this is a peoples
war not only to preserve the. rights
of racial and religious groups, but
TO extend social and progress and
TO crush the Nazi power that
threatens freedom throughout the
world.
American labor" he added, els
determined to produce to its limit
whatever is needed TO win this war
and will not permit any circum.
stances TO cause a break in produc-
ton for victory"
Union members were urged 10
watch the bulletin boards in the
plant for notices of special meetings
that will be called TO give reports
OF progress in the negotiations.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

lei any fraction of that production
be impeded," they added.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

sauarely," said Lieut.. E. L..
Daniels.
Colonel Carmichael declared
that Fortresses can put down a
bombing pattern which no ship
can escape. Its just a question
of how many planes you have In
formation" he explained. THE
higher you 60 the more planes
you need to lay down an effec-
tive pattern when ship Is
lodging. But with 80 planes, we
can hit any ship"
Asked whether, after year of
action, combat missions were
regarded as exciting adventures
or routine chores, the tall young
Group commander grinned and
said: They're fun when you hit
your target, and work when you
miss"
Other officers agreed that
they were scared every time
they started on raid, and
probably always would be.
You get hot and then you get
cold" said Maj. Dougherty,
land you peep putting on and
taking off your jacket until
you're ready to make your
bombing run or some Zeros
come after you. Then you're too
busy to think about being
frightened"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24
Corvette Sunk
by Jap Bombs
AustroIions
Announce Loss

CANBERRA, Dec. 24-(R-
The Australian government an
nounced today that the 938-ton
Corvette Armidale had been
sunk by Japanese bombers some
$50 miles northwest of Darwin
early in December with loss of
two officers and 38 men.
The other 43 members of the
crew were rescued after tossing
on the sea in lifeboats for sever
al days.
Before going down, the an
nouncement said, the Armidale
destroyed one enemy bomber
and a fighter, and possibly &C
counted for a second fighter.
The Armidale, which had been
used as a minesweeper. was
commissioned last June.
She was the ninth vessel re-
ported lost by the small Austria
liam Navy. The others included
the cruisers Canberra, Sydney
and Perth-half the Nays
cruiser strength-three destroy
ers and two sloops.