davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
These Sandwiches Provide Energy
Liver Sausage
Is Healthful
BY JUDITH WILSON

WITH an increasing number OF
w men and women entering war
work, the need for substantial
lunches Is more important. It is
not only an appealing lunch that's
the problem but it's getting one
that will nourish the body for long
hours Of work. To help keep SOL
diers Of production" from restless
ness. work breakdowns. and strain.
good food Is strategic in maintain
ing high energy for top production.
Sandwiches, as the backlog OF
most packed lunches. must be
nourishing and attractive. Use of
different breads raisin, whole
wheat. rye. enriched white. cracked
wheat. and Boston brown bread
help keep monotony away. Filings,
too. need a daily change.
For a healthful filling, try liver
sausage on well-buttered rye bread
with fat dill pickle alongside.
Corned beef sliced thin teams with
lettuce in two-faced sandwich of
a slice each Of enriched white and
Of whole wheat. For a new combi-
nation. spread mashed liver saul
sage over the corned beef.
A delicious change Is a New Eng
land sandwich. To make 1t, pile
shredded lettuce or even cabbage
on buttered bread and top with cold
baked beans and two slices of crisp
bacon. A -broiled cube steak
with raw onion slice on enriched
white or whole wheat is pleasing to
most defense workers.
OTHER SANDWICH
SUGGESTIONS
Cd Grind 2 cups cooked corned
beef, add "a cup finely chopped
sweet pickles. 2 tablespoons mus
tard. and "a cup mayonnaise. Good
on rye.
co Grind s to 8 carrots with
medium blade. Add Il teaspoon
salt, 3 tablespoons peanut butter. 2
tablespoons mayonnaise and blend
we'll.
CD Pour boiling water over "a
cup coarsely ground beef and drain
thoroughly. Combine with 2 finely
chopped hard cooked eggs, 3 table,
spoons same. and / tablespoon
mayonnaise.
ca Combine y cup finely graf
ed cabbage. 2 tablespoons grated
cheese. 2 cup ground corned beef.
"a teaspoon salt. Ia teaspoon pep
per. l teaspoon vinegar. and 2
tablespoons mayonnaise.
go Mash cups baked beans
and toss with a cup chopped cell
cry. 2 chopped cooked frankfurters.
1 tablespoon horseradish, "A tea
spoon salt and 2 tablespoons catsup.
go Combine finely choppe
cooked liver and bacon with may
onnaise. lemon Juice and salt to
taste. Spread on buttered whole
wheat bread with lettuce and to-
mato slices.
90 Blend soft butter with pre-
pared mustard and spread on en-
riched bread. Complete with sliced
spiced meat.
90 Mix "a cup peanut butter
well with its oil, then with 10 crisp
cooked slices OF bacon, and 5
chopped stuffed olives. Spread on
lettuce-lined bread.
(9) Beat cup peanut butter, add
" cup mayonnaise. and spread on
buttered bread. Add layer OF thinly
sliced Bermuda or Spanish onion.
10) Spread Boston brown bread
with minced corned beef which has
been seasoned with mustard and
rubbed TO q paste.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

tant to him than to some brighter
young man. They would have liked
their son to go to college. In such a
case a child normally Is supported
by his parents until he is about o..
But since John wasn't college ma
terial. they believed that they could
see him through high school, even
II 1t took him twice as long as It
should. John was almost twenty
upon graduation. which In itself is
perhaps nothing Of which to be
proud. But he has the foundation
now Of high school education
which will serve him all his life.
He has accomplished something,
thanks to the understanding OF his
parents. which he never will regret.
It Is not very flat'ering to pa
rents when their child has a poor
10. and few parents are willing to
face the fact squarely and do the
best for the child under the cir
cumstances. Generally. they don't
hide their shame from him. The
effect of this upon him can we'll be
disastrous. There are an astonish-
ing number of parents who aren't
even satisfied when the attain
mepts Of their children are average.
Nearly everyone. 1t seems. expects
to have q genius Of some sort. Many
parents. therefore. make demands
upon their children for results at
school which they simply are un-
able to produce. When such q child
finds he cannot make the grade. he
becomes panicky and may develop
q profound dislike for school.
The Ia. test il intended to meas
ure the child's potentialities and
serve Is q guide to just what may
be expected Of him. To be sure. II
he Ia falling far short Of what you
knoU him to be capable Of as shown
by this test or past performances.
he will need stimulation. But where
q child Is doing his best. parents
should help him maintain his
standard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
She Quits After
81 Years on
Steno Job
BY TALBOT LAKE

N THESE days of swift changes.
1t is unusual to report that Miss
May E. Henley has quit her Job
after working on it for 81 years. In
1889. two sisters. Laura and Zerlina
Rosenfeld. established a steno-
graphic business in New York and
on that day Miss Henley got q Job
with them. Forty-seven years later
she became ONCE manager and. in
1899, she assumed co-ownership
with Miss Ann Green. when Laura
Rosenfield. now Mrs. Fairchild.
turned the concern Of z. 4 L. Ros-
enfield over to the two women.
The business Is not as prosaic as
1t sounds. for 1t Is located In the
heart Of New York's theatrical dis
trict. People Of the theater need
scripts and parts typed. and so Miss
Henley met many notables. Such
people as Richard Harding Davis
did business with Miss Henley.
Her work has been to estimate
prices. assigning the tipping to the
girls in the ONCE. and going out to
get business. But today. she con-
feSSed: II just don't feel can take
It any more" And so she Is going to
retire to the quiet of Lynbrook. L. l..
to live with q sister.
Born In New York, she moved to
Brooklyn at an early age. When
she went to work, there was no SUBJ
way. and her trip was q long one.
complicated by slow horse cars. The
era was colorful and glittering and
she typed the manuscripts Of many
famous people. Theodore Roosevelt
gave her the MS. of his book when
he returned from his safari In
Africa. and she typed It for him.
Miss Henley knew such folk as Rob-
ert w. Chambers, GuStave Froh.
man. the Barrymores and william
Gillette.
There Is an air Of dignity about
the offices of z. & L. Rosenf1eld. be-
cause they still contain much of the
furniture which was there when the
Arm began. Oval framed pictures of
the founders look down upon you
when you enter.
Miss Henley did not find 81 years
with this firm monotonous. Its not
like tipping letters" she said. Its
like getting an education. II you
took the trouble to look up the
words you came across. you learned
a great deal"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

dages. are in the public eye and call
for perfect grooming, even to poll
1sh. Not only fashion. but also fem
mime pride. keeps American hands
the most beautiful In the world.
Here are the short cuts to q per.
feet home manicure: First. satu-
rate q small piece Of cotton with
oily polish remover. Hold 1t to the
nail for second. then slowly push
downward. getting of as much
polish with the first stroke as pos
sible. Stay away from the cuticle
and sides so you won't have to 60
over the nails again for a cleanup
job.
And shape your nails either with
an emery board or a flexible file
after removing the polish instead
Of soaking your nails first and
then smoothing the edges. A soft
ened nail requires more time and
is harder to file.
No Points On Nails
The second time saver is In the
way the tips are shaped. The
American way" means ready for
action; there should be no points
or accented ovals, no filing into the
corners, which weakens even strong
nails. Gracefully taper the edge
in q shallow oval to give support
as well as beauty. This Is the fash.
ion today and time is saved because
you do not have to fuss over having
all ten points match, and you don't
have to worry about repairing
broken tips between manicures.
Third: speed your manicure each
week by refusing to cut or snip at
your cuticles. It's big tempta.
ton sometimes when you're in q
hurry. but it will take more time
to get them into shape again II you
do. Once you snip the cuticle. you
have broken that tight elastic band
that protects the nail base and
hangnails need little encourage
ment from there on. Just gently
push back the cuticle each time
you dry your hands and apply
cuticle oil regularly until any pres
ent brittleness disappears, and then
occasionally. A well-lubricated.
flexible cuticle seldom needs cut
ting, doesn't develop hangnails and
doesn't adhere to the nail to re-
quire pushing and coaxing and
scraping with an orange stick.
Cover Whole Nail
The next time saver Is the right
polish applying idue.
Whether you like q new full-blown
rose red or q subtle delicate shade,
apply two coats. Allow the first one
to dry q little before putting on the
second. Two coats wear much bet
ter than one and deepen the rich
ness Of tone Of your favorite shade.
You'll save time by completely
covering the nail from cuticle to
tip. Leave q thin hairline edge
which you can wipe OF with the
thumb Of the opposite hand. This
is better than using towel or tissue
for the purpose, as you're less likely
to remove too much or get lint into
the moist polish.
Steady your hands when putting
on the liquid. Lean on q substan-
tial table or desk. Have plenty Of
polish on the brush and stroke on
with long motions. avoiding the
cuticle and far sides Of the nails so
you won't have to clean up around
the edges. To speed the drying
time, brush one Of the sealer coats
over the last application Of polish.
This will add sparkle. brilliance
and extra wear. Remember there's
another reason besides beauty for
wearing polish-it protects hard
working fingertipsl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
SHE LIKES RED

Hollywood. Cal.-Brenda Mar
shall cannot resist red. She says
that 1t is one one color In which she
always feel wonderful. Her latest
purchase in red Is a stunning tall
ored wool suit that features turned
down collar and lapels faced with
black velveteen. The same note Of
trim Is panelled on the shoulders
and part way down each sleeve. It
also Is used to pipe the patch poo
kets. Brenda wears black Access
series with the suit. and one Of the
new jersey stocking caps. the end
of which Is clipped to the suit with
q Jet pin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: ~ haze tried sep.
erdl kinds OF depildtories, but all
of them leape my skin tender and
tiny ptmples appear a day or t,uo
later. How can prevent this?
Rae"
First. are you sure you were care.
full to read the directions included
IN the box or printed on the label
Of the particular depilatory you
were using' Most preparations Of
this kind require careful handling
and careful timing. Possibly you
left the preparation on too long or
perhaps you used It Immediately
after or before using an anti-por.
spirant. suggest you use the de.
pllatory at night. following with
either cold cream or q busting Of
powder. whichever your specific di-
rections call for. Dust again with
talcum before you dress In the
morning. Do not use q deod0rant
or anti-perspirant for - hours be.
fore or after the depilstory.
Use q bath brush for scrubbing
your legs II you want them 70 be
smooth this winter. The bristles
loosen the bits of dry epidermis and
leave the skin soft. Massage with .
good hand lotion or body balm after
With this treatment you
needn't worry about chapped legs
and ankles no matter how hard the
wind blows.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

In grooming 3!
One way to
save your pre-
ciouS minutes
is with this
speedy home
manicure .rou-
tine that has
b een worked
out for you by
e x p e r t s.
w o r k 1 n &
hands. wheth-
er they are on
the assembly
line, doing the
baby's wash or
rolling BAN
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
FLAvORING NUT BREAD

II you make o little too much
coffee some morning by mistake,
uSo II 70 flavor nut bread. Sift
and mix Ia cups whole wheat
0ulSf. y cup OF white nour, q tea
opoons baking powder. u teaspoon
hiking soda and u teaspoon salt.
III ~ again after mixing. Add
~ cup sugar and " cup chopped
uQltD and mix well. Stir In a cup
60 outtegmilk or sour milk and "a
- 81 eo1ee. Blend well and pour
014 Dpoased loaf pan. Bake In
Mt own Tor one hour. Cool
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

naSal passages
and pharynx.
When in the
case of severe
cold. or infec-
tious disease.
the connecting
tubes are swol-
len. there can
be no purify
ing oxygen en-
tering. nor is 1t
p o S s l BILE for
the waste dis
charges to get
out. Hence the
invi alton to
nty,o~ ro~voc ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Short Cuts

A handful Of salt added 10
the water In which spinach Is
set TO soak for washing will
help loosen the sand.
Try putting cheese for sauce or
through the food chop
per instead of grating 1t for
smoother results.
Did you know that racks on
the wall ut the stove are useful
for storing lids?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
DOWN ON THE FARM

Hollywood. Cal.-Ann Sheridan
brought several dozens Of eggs
from her place In San Fernando
valley to give her hairdresser and
stand-in. She was very proud of
the big beauties. as she had raised
the chickens that laid them from
practically the day they were born.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

oCC IA . W OS
that 1t Is not
worth It.
M a n y q
jok ester has
poked fun at
the situation
Of the prompt
sutton and the
tardy lady.and
the predica
m ent of the
husband wait
ing for his
wife to finish
dressin or
" h atever. At
<AA A>kAA- "a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

Inc tnlng CndC
kept him in
school, how
ever. and re-
suited in his
eventual grad
u q ION. W as
the nusual
attitude of his
parents. They
knew that the
youth had q
poor 10. But
IL: view Of that
they felt that
a high school
education was
noNr> In nNr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Short Cuts
For a Speedy
Manicure
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

TIME is on the luxury list
these days! Twenty four
hours are not enough in which
to do all the things you plan to
accomplish. It's all you have,
however. and to accomplish the
most in the hours you have, you
must learn short cuts in everything
shortcuts in cooking, In home
making. in business routines. even
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Maybe War
Will Teach
Promptness
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
WOMEN are proving them
" selves apt pupils. They are
striding ahead so quickly that
they are dropping. as excess
baggage, some Of their FEM
mime traits. such as always being
late. You can't be late when you're
punching q time clock unless. that
Is. you are willing to pay for the
privilege. The general opinion
q a a ~ G 20 hn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Boy
Needs Parents
Understanding
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

THE average child graduates from
1 high school in four years; 1t took
John six. Many times during these
years he became discouraged over
his low grades and wanted to quit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
vITAMIN G.

1t sounds odd. but the Juice Of
canned tomatoes contains more
vitamin c than can be had from
canned tomato Juice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Are the Answer Workers Demand for Tasty Hearty Lunch
Ear Trouble Often Leads
To Mastoid Complications
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

MANY sorts OF infectious germs can enter the middle ear
Az worry their way into the mastod The most
likely the that frequently the subject
polite conversation the strep Infection If the mechan
ism Is healthy one we suppose bacteria
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Copyright. 1912. BY Fairchnd.

CopVrtpHt, Isf4, bV FdfTcNid.
A drsssy box coat with Tuxedo
roll Of black Persian lamb sdds
. big shouIder.wide bow OF black
velvet. This coat is in red and
suggested for either dsy or eve.
ming wear.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
2 TEASPOONS paprika

Pour boiling water over figs,
cover and let stand 5 to 10 minutes.
Drain and dry on q towel. Clip
stems and chop figs fine. Cream
cheese to spreading consistency.
Add figs, salt, onion. mustard and
paprika and stir until we'll blended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20
Try Bean Filling
AS a Change
/ raw potato, cubed small
/ onion, cut small
Salt and pepper
2 or 3 stuffed olives
PREPARED mustard

Prepared mustard
Roll out biscuit dough quite thin.
Cut into 3-inch squares. Mix to-
gether Ash. potato and onion. Add
salt and pepper to taste. olives. cut
fine, and 2 tablespoons of prepared
mustard. Mix well. Place a spoon
full Of filling in center Of pastry
square. Cover with second square.
Press edges firmly together with q
fork. Bake in hot oven (400 de-
grees F. 10 minutes. then lower
heat to $50 degrees F. and con-
tinue baking another Is minutes.
Cool. Wrap individually in waxed
paper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

Eustachian tube. At least. that
would be the natural channel
through which they might pass.
This leads us to suppose that the
primary Inflammation was In the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-20

FIG SUPREME SANDWICH
SPREAD
I cup dried figs
l 3-0z. package cream cheese
/ teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon finely chopped
onion
Mild prepared mustard to
taste
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
SEATTLE TAKES
DOUBLEHEADER
ARE HOGUES THROUGH?

ing UP but seven hits Roy Har-
rell and Al Epperly worked for the
Seals and allowed eight safeties.
SEALS BREAK SPELL
San Francisco broke the spell in
the second game. In the third
frame, the Seals ended &c consecu-
tive Scoreless innings while Tom
Seats, San Francisco hurler, bested
Al Olsen in a tight pitching duel.
yielding three hits Brooks Hold
er's single in the last half of the
seventh gave the Seals their VIM
ming run.
Portland and Hollywood divided
their twin bill Portland grabbed
the first game, to 3, in ID innings
and the Stars won the second to
4. The opener was a pitching bat
tie between Ad Liska and Charley
Root, with both men lasting the
overtime route.
AL Wright, Portland, got four
hits in six times at bao ana scored
the winning run of the first game
on single, Thompson's sacrifice
and Amaral's single to leftfield.
The Stars took six hits from
Schafer before he was replaced by
Singleton in the second game. Hol-
lyWood scored twice in the first
inning and three times in the sec
ond. Portland scored twice in the
second, and Barton's homer in the
fifth with one on finished it up.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
By JACK GUENTHER

| EN- ROUTE TO THE KENTUC-
KY DERBY, April 81 up - The
boy in the light gray suit sitting
across from me in car Alb tapped
cigarette against the back of his
hand and agreed that, yes, the
| Derby looked like a wide open race.
Then he struck a match, puffed
twice and through the cloud of
smoke added-"But Alsab will win
it, of course"
He was a little fellow, this boy
in the gray suit and he was quite
young He weighs only 100 pounds
with his pockets full of silver and
at % he has no more whiSkers than
baby. But his hands are strong.
his eyes are shrewd and his rep
utation is wide AS you may have
guessed by now, he is a jockey. He
is an exceptionally successful joe
key
His name is Basil James. If that
isn't enough Identification he is
known around the tracks as a fire
cracker with a delayed action fuse.
That is because as a stretch rider
he has few If any equals. He
knows a horse when he sees one
and he believes he has seen one.
The horse is Alsab, who hasn't
won a race this year, but who
James thinks will win the Derby.
GAMBLING $1,000
He is SO strongly convinced that
the slim son of Good Goods will
be home first on saturday after
noon that he is gambling $1,000. He
isn't betting that sum but he is
gambling it just the same. You see,
James asked for the mount on
Alsab. If he wins he'll get 10 per
cent of the $4,000 purse If he
loses, he'll get just peanuts
Il saw him run in the Widener
in Florida a few months ago."
Basil told me as the train clicked
off the miles to Churchill Downs.
He lost that race by couple Of
lengths but he is giving away
weight to every horse. That was the
clincher for me. I broke all records
running TO his trainer, Sarge
Swenke, and asking if he had hired
Derby rider.
Sarge said No, and when I
asked for the job he said 'Okay'.
Well, rode Alsab in the Chesa-
peake a few days ago and we lost
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
Barnes
Stornniin9
bv RAY BARNES

San Diego's Pacific Coast league
siX-day winning streak was brought
to a close Sunday when the San
Francisco Seals took the second
game of a doubleheader.
The Padres went into a slump
early in the season and fell into the
cellar position. Their batting was
terrible-.200 being just about tops
and their pitching was equally
bad In the last week though they
seemed to start rolling and have
now climbed into fourth spot in
the standings. The pitchers who
were unable to go the route at first
are now standing in there chucking
and several of the batterS have
climbed over the 300 mark.
Another team that has the VIM
ming spirit-the Cleveland Indians
eighth straight Sunday for the
longest winning streak of the ma
jors this season.
The Indians, inspired by their
24-year- ayer-manager, Lou
BOudreau, polished off the Chicago
White Sox to go into a first place
tie with the New York Yankees.
Each Eeam has won nine games
and iOst three.
B1udreaus passion to win" prob
ably has a lot to do with the sus-
tdined streak. Boudreau is going
about his business making those
WiseacreS, who called his appoint
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-27
BARBARA WORTH
TEAMS CHAMPS

Barbara Wort h country
club golfers proved too much
for visitors Sunday as they
carried away the title in the
first mems and the ladies div
ision in the final inter-club match.
The first mems team won 1872
points against Yuma's 14R and
Brawleys 2 to win that part OF
the play. Lied by Medalist OF the
day Dan Taylor, the team retained
their lead and became 1912 cham
pions. Taylor turned in rs for
the best score. Jersey Birchfield, b.
w, and Vic Blalack, Yuma, each
had 76's.
The team OF Taylor, Jersey Birch
field, Forrest Manley and Forrest
Ferguson held a 1886 lead over
the Yuma team when play started.
The ladies team of Miriam Odett,
Lynelle Smith, Helen Burke and
Kate Beale took 22la points against
7ia for Yuma and for BraWley
to make a clean sweep of the three
matches.
Brawley's second team won their
division although they were out
scored by Barbara Worth. The Del
Rio players made Is points against
Is for the Barbara Worth and 8
for Yuma. Their 9ia point lead was
too much for other teams to over
come, however. On the BraWley team
are: Paul Post, Newt Brazelton, r.
Williams and w. Walsh.
Calexico's team dropped out after
the first match in Brawley and their
points were not counted.