davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
When You're3O
Get Yourself
q Tape Measure

THE BEST PRESENT a wo-
man can give herself on her
thirtieth birthday is a tape meas
ure.
would say scales for the
bathroom. too, but for the fact
that scales are harder to get
now. The tape measure can be
used instead. With it, of course,
60 q pencil, little pad of scratch
paper, and a calory chart.
Most women's weight troubles
stem from watching weight only
from time to time. Losing one
or two pounds is no trick at all,
/ but losing five very likely will
be a psychological ordeal.
Measure yourself at least once
q week. Catch your waistline ex-
panding? Exercise at once for
that particular spot If hips,
arms, thighs also are increasing,
diet is your answer.
STUDY YOUR
CALORY CHARTS
Calory charts, now being dis
tributed widely in newspapers,
by stores, and others who are
cooperating with Uncle Sam to
see that everyone gets enough of
the kind of foods needed for
health, should be a great boon
to American figures.
BY studying them you can
learn quickly to eat enough, and
enough variety, to keep hunger
assuaged and health insured,
and still Leaf fewer calories than
formerly. Selecting dishes of
low caloric content is the secret
Of successful dieting.
The daily foods you need to
keep healthy - some meat or
fish, milk, vegetables, vitamine
and mineral-enriched bread -
are not, on the whole, fattening.
Obesity Is caused, in the main,
by over-eating and even more
often, by unbalanced eating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Bridge Party
Fetes Visitor

MRS. LESLIE DANDY of
Jackson will be honored this
evening at bridge party to be
given by Mrs. Alvin w. Ham,
eister of Seminole Hills.
The gathering will include old
friends of Mrs. Dandy, who as
June Schwalm, is a former resi-
dent. She is here with her two
children visiting her mother,
Mrs. Leighton Schwalm. Mrs.
Hameister has asked IL guests
for the party, and is planning to
use summer flowers in crystal
holders as her table decorations.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

woman who wo-,' be seir :,liIlg
fer her lipstick when SHE spruc-
eS 'p-Wtio1c Ur!.
She'll want bright summer
color; probably tan founda-
ton, especially AZ first; cool lu-
bricating lotion for hot nights,
and a touch of fresl summer
pei fume Or toilet water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

You'll want neKeup fo- this
setting, too. | heartily agree
with the gent who told the Land
Army recruit, Remember, cows
Just don't appreciate a cupid's
bow mouth Obviously applied
glamor does look and feel alb
surdly artificial amidst colurn-
bine and colts. But where is the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-mirlt Treat

Wa fese ban. 49, sti.e a.6 s.sy
nstAiag. Rob on . lttle lcs-Aint Fusty
i WAite. ersaa-liks. H. oasliag seethine com.
\ leFt Kalps drive Tie Are snd pain right out
tirod nuselas ralax h Gntsful seltsf.
H1SA1 q ti4eresss In few ninutss. Se:
~ las.lljnt helps anktla ~ serns and
oo6upoas ~. Ct fost happy te1ay, the
too.1tnA W.. ytuf dsuOgist - Jeenis6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

EVEN a waffle-iron becomes a
rare and perhaps fireplace
able - treasure. when Uncle
Sam needs metal for war. So
it's high time to pamper your
iron, After using brush with a
stiff brush, wipe with a damp
cloth, dry with a soft cloth, then
slip into an oilskin bag.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01
That U9nng Lady planned Smith
You May be Able. TO Rough II
But Beauty is ar More Fragile


and on robust inland vacations,
American women are roughing
it this summer. They're replac-
ing men at hard work in farm
houses and gardens. Summer
holidays are canoe trips, camp
irS adventure bicycle tours -
more heroic stuff than women
are used to.
And that's just velvet, where
beauty is concerned, IF:
The wise tenderfoot girds her
self with hardy facts about
what outdoor living does for
and, alas, does to - lady's
looks.
It's truiSm that one of the
best forms of recreation is a
change of work. The girl who
does housework in town will be
benefited astonishingly by culti-
waiting the corn; the woman who
cu5tomarily does any routinized
hand or brain work or house.
work, will be stimulated and
refreshed mentally by taking
over the cooking or provisioning
or woodchopping at camp.
OUTDOORS CAN
lar BEAUTY
1t gives her change-and, of
course, the very hes. kind of
physical exercise, tending to
normalize the appetite and the
dimensions. And the rough set
ting is a constant invitation to
health-building, beauty bracing
sports.
So get in as much of it as you
can, working and playing.
But on the other hand, there
will be heat, air insects, dirt,
heavy work, and muscle strain
to think about. They do damage
q gals surface, and her spirits
Don't forget your cooling soap.
powder, cologne, and other batn
requisites, including hard water
soap if you're going out of reach
of soft warm showers or tubs. A
good fluffy cleansing Cream, 100,
for sun and air make 1t All cs-
sential.
The outdoor girl who expects
to be much summed over a long
stretch may want an emollient.
for skin and eye care, and every
one will want things for their
hands. inexpensive cotton
gloves will protect them, but,
they will require constant soap
and water treatment, followed
by lotion. She should remember,
too, to dig her nails into soap
before starting grimy task.
For muscle strain, wnjcn may
hurt enough to ruin your looks
if you're not careful. the rene
dy is rest ard gentle rubbing
with any mild rubbing a,cohol
or witch ha..i Eiid OF course,
better, prevent )n-which means
don't overdo work or play, par
ticularly your first days out.
That's the ticket for poison ivy
also-above all, watch out for
and sidej.ep all creeping plants
with leaves il threes.
BE PREPARED
FOR INSECT PITES
Insects Which mar you- skin
a. d disposition more THAI a
.cwn-brcd Gal expects car be
tended Of y ply. WGsn you
work in garden, put lew
drops of spirits of camphor, oil
G: cedar. or oil u citrorcllo on
a towe. near by. If you are Bit
N, wet tie end If b., of ord
ir .ry soap ano iut mis- :: the
luncturc. Or try touch.r-. the
bite with naphthalene moth ball
c. iodine VI you IRE bitter by
at othe. &C, mon mer;.cs. the
cd nit. thar line oits practic al
~ everytn ns .yr,sn, arTl that
produces imp that asts ten
q; IS, soak fer a half hou,, suaL-
&c Frequently then appiI rup.
bling al.5hJl 5r, pettes. boric
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-01

You'll be helping yourself and
your country by caring for cleo
trical appliances made of scarce
r..etals. Put that extra money in
TO War Bonds and Stamps to
help your county meet its War
Bond Quota.
ssf
IT'S MOST IMPORTANT
these days to prevent spoilage of
foods in the refrigerator. Cheese
may be kept soft and moist by
spreading thin coating of but
ter over the edge.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

band. lie will make better sold
Ter if you will leave him free to
devote his entire time to this work
The thing for yo uto do is to hold
onto your job, and keep the home
fires burning for him.
G, N. The man | have been go
out of the state. He wants me 10
come where he is 50 we can get
married. My parents object to this
plan. | would appreciate any ad-
vice on this subject.
Ans; Your parents are fully a.
ware of the fact that you are not
really in love with this man, Nor
can they understand why he would
not be willing to come there to
marry you il his intentions were
honorable. Aren't you inclined
to doubt this man yourself? Why
should you rush into marriage
merely for the excitement of travel
and change of states. Accept the
opinion of your parents in regards
to this man.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
DIR. Patterson Sees
Cotton Marketing
Quotas Vital to War.
time Food Production

Cotton farmers, colored and
white alike, tenants as well as
owners, will go to the polls Sat
urday, Dec. IL and vote in a refer
endum On cotton marketing quotas
for the 1884 marketing season.
The referendum is called by Sec
rotary of Agriculture Claude r.
Wickard.
In commenting on the quotas, DR..
F. ID. Patterson, president of Tus-
kegee, and special assistant to the
Secretary of Agriculture, pointed
out that cotton marketing quotas
are especially important in war
time to prevent an over-expan-
sion of cotton acreage which would
result in a shortage Of foods and
other strategic agricultural COM
modities.
DR.. Patterson further pointed
out that in view of the fact that
the Nation has on hand a two
years supply of short staple cot
ton, it would be hampering the war
effort to use vitality needed man
power, machinery, and fertilizer to
produce crops that are not urgent
" needed. He also made it clear
that all farmers, regardless of race
color, or creed, tenants, sharecrop-
pers' and owners who planted cot
ton in 1912 are eligible to vote in
the referendum.
This is the sixth referendum on
cotton marketing quotas. In each
of the previous five referendums
cotton growers have approved mar
keting quotas. If two-thirds of the
voters approve on Dec. IL, market
ing quotas will be in effect for the
1913 crop.
Rejection of the quotas may not
only result in shortage of vital
foods ard other firm products,
hut viii also prohibit cotton loans
which tend to support cotton
prices. Recent legislation has in
creased the loan rate from IS to
80 percent of parity.
Under quotas, farmers may mar
ket without penalty all the cotton
grown on their acreage allotments.
The penalty is so percent of the
basic loan rate set for the season
Quotas do not apply to cotton
l l-2 inches and longer, Production
Of longer staple varieties is en-.
couraged.
The number of polling places
will be increased considerably this
year in keeping with efforts to con
serve transportation facilities.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

AND MUST WE WALK

Must we forever walk with timid step,
Lest we disturb those who so long have kept
lea'ous eye upon our equity.
And must we walk as though It's penance done,
For breathing air and feeling warmth of sun;
Or daring dream that we are men, and free?
They tell US now, in this infamous year
otis wrong to raise your tlamourinq voices here,
Asst accept submt-and silent be"
Yet all we ask is that by proven worth,
(Which earns for us share in this our earth)
We live or die in blood bought liberty.
Each questing shell by which our own sons die,
Knows not their color as they onward fly
Nor questions if Their face be black or white
Our hearts are one with all who do aspire,
To keep alive the glow of Freedom fire;
But must we ever walk and lack its light
Fred c. Byrd
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

for registered nurses at this time?
Your education would qualify you
for a good commission when you
are graduated Altho' you may
want to rush right into service,
you would be of far more value
to your country to thoroughly train
yourselves in this profession. As
for your growing tired of It. this
will be a good test to really prove
Just what you are made of,
M. p; was married in April
NY husband is now in the Army
and is stationed in Indiana. He
wants me to move near the camp
so he can see me more often. Do
you think should?
Ans: Indeed | do not. Living
quarters around the army camps
are far too congested already. Nor
do you have any assurance that he
will be stationed there definitely
You can't afford TO be traipsing
around from one camp to another
trying to keep up with your hus-
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

Rock, President, Mrs. Geraldine
Walker of New York City; vice
president, Mrs. Thelma Miffin of
South Ben, Ind, secretary, Mrs.
Claudine Burson Of Lawrence,
Kansas; reporter, Mrs. Ollie Belle
Estes of Kansas City, Mo-, MEM
bers registered are Thelma War
rem, Omaha Neb., JOHNNIE Mae
Jenkins, Elrenno, Okla, Cora Belle
Nicholson, st. Louis, Mo-, Viola
Canter, Topeka, Kansas, Mary l.,
Buie, Betty, Joe Moore, Rosie Lee
Cole, Arkansas, Daisy Louise
Smith, Daisy Hookfinn, La Ar
menke Warren, Beaumont, Texas
and lone Mcmillan, Okla, TIL Sc
young wives hope thtt through
their efforts they can assist and
inspire men in service ON to Vic
tory.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas. County Of
Pulaski, IS, In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Ozora M. Blackwell,
plaintiff VS.. No. 65986, Edward
Blackwell, defendant. The De-
PENDANT Edward Black is warned
to appear in this court within 80
day and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff Ozora M. Blackwell.
Dated Nov. 4, 1912. Booker & Book
er solicitors for plaintiff, Scipio A.
Johnes, Attorney ad Litem. H. S.
Nixon, Chancery Clerk, by Ealy
ed, d. C.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County Of
Pulaski, IS. In the Pulaski Chan
Gerry Govt Samuel C. Holmes, plain
tiff, VS.. No. 66124, Carrie B. HoI-
mes, defendant. The defendant
Carrie B. Holmes is warned to ap-
pear in this court within thirty
day and answer the complain of
the plaintiff Samuel c. Holmes.
Dated Nov. %, 1912. Booker and
Booker, solicitors for plaintiff. i.
John L. Sullivan, attorney ad
Litem. H. s. Nixon, Chancery
Clerk. By Winetta H. Grimmett,
d, G.,
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

Il ~.
Detroit, Michigan.
Ans: Your sons feel that il
would better your condition to
move where they are and will be
more than glad to have you live
with them. But do bear in MIND
that they are now men and even
tho you are their mother, You can
not afford to dictate to them as
you did when they were younger.
By recognizing them as such, yo,
can always keep this arrangement
harmonious. | don't doubt but that
you can get a job there if you
make the effort.
L. G. A. Whenever | get ready
for something, my man will always
give it to me. But | don't like this
idea. | don't want to wait until
am ready to buy something before
he will give me his money. | think
| should have possession Of half he
makes.
Ans: Legally, you are entitled
to nothing. since you are not mar
ried to this man. In a free love set
mp of this kind, you have to take
only the crumbs that are offered
and trust to the mans goodness to
do the right thing by YOU. Your
union is built on sand and canrot
hope to survive the the hardships
that may be imposed upon you. 9.
While a marriage made in the
sight Of God and Man would offer
you security as well as a bond to
keep you together. The thing
you need to get out of this man
is a wedding ring.
Ann ana Lu: We are two girls
who graduated from Jr. College
last year. We had thought of teach
in, but now that seems q little
tame in comparison to the war
work all the other young girls are
doing. Now we are seriously think
ing of becoming nurses Aides. 3.
Our parents feel that we would
soon grow tired of this. Advise us
what to do.
Ans: 1t is very commendable
for you to want to want to con-
tribute your part to the war eff
fort. But why 60 in as nurse
aides when there is such q demand
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas. County Of
Pulaski. SIS. In the Pulaski Cham
Gerry Court, Alice Washington,
plaintiff, VS.. No. 66O30, Anderson
Washington, defendant. The de-
PENDANT. Anderson Washington is
warned oappear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, Alice
Washington, Dated Nov. 10, 1912
Booker and Booker, solicitors for
plaintiff, scipio A, Jones, attorney
ad Litem. II. S. Nixon, Chancery
Clerk, By Winetta H. Grimmett, D.
C..
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County OF
Pulaski, ss--ln The Pulaski Chan
Gerry Court, Cecilia Sloan plaintiff
VS.. No. 661S0, Rex. A. Sloan, de-
PENDANT. The defendant Rex. A
Sloan is warned to- appear in this
court within thirty days and ans
wer the complaint OF the plaintiff
Cecilia Sloan.
Dated Dec. /, 1912. Booker and
Booker. solicitors for plaintiff.
Myles Hihbler, Attorney ad Item
II. S. Nixon, Chancery clerk, BY
Winetta H. Grimmett, D. C.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas, County OF
Pulaski, ss--In The Pulaski Chan
Gerry court, Lucy Mae Daniels
plaintiff, VS.. No. 66191 Leon DAN
iels, defendant. The defendant
Leon Daniels is warned to appear
in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Lucy Mae Daniels.
Dated Dec. 2, 1912. Booker anc
Booker, solicitors for plaintiff.
Scipio A. Jones, Attorney ad Litem
Fl. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk, BY
Winetta Fl. Grimmett, D. G.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Wives At Fort
Clark Organize

Supervised by Mrs. Charlotte
Branch, wives of men in service at
TT. Clark Texas have organized
the "Victorettes' at the USO Of
Bracketville, Texas. The name Of
the club suggests It's purpose. The
official roster includes supervisor,
Mrs. Charlotte Branch Of Little
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
MMNo
AGRICULTURAL,
EROMT. ~
I with the ~<
us. DEPARTMENT @@
Of AGRICULTURE s |
.fkkIdSA
CARRY SHARE. MEAT MESS

AGE
More than 10000 Negro neigh
horhood leaders are carrying the
share the-meat message to culcred
farmers throughout the Nation,
They are explaining why it is ne
cessary to ration meat, and how
sharing -the-meat will help win the
war.
Here are same questions and an
swers on meat rationing taken
from the November 3 issue of "Vic
tory" which may be helpful to you
@. Does the Share the-meat pre-
gram call for 1-2 pounds week
ly of each kind or Of all meats ?
A: All meats. beef, veal, pork,
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

lamb, mutton taken from the dres-
sed carcass. G. Are those who raise
their own meat supply expected to
"Share-theMeat"? A Yes. O.:
What are the regulations in re
gard tc eating meat at restaurants?
A: Restaurant menus Will indicate
the weight Of the meat portion ser
we'd and the patron will according
ly deduct this from his weekly al
lowancc.
G; VIII chicken be shared Under
the 1-2 pound allowance A. No.
Q VIII fish be shared under the
2 10 pound allowance? A, No
@. Does the 2 IL lbs allotment
include luncheon meats a: Yes,
Q: Are coupons going to be used ?
A: Not at present. When ration
books have been printed and dis
tributed and meat placed on a "a
tioning basis, coupons will be used.
@. How is the meat purchased
now going to be controlled? A on
purely voluntary and patriotic
basis. @; Will families consisting
of only two adults be able to by
large sized roasts? a: Yes. but if
its weight is 5 pounds or more they
will not be able to eat any other
kind of meat during the week @:
How much will invalids get7 A;
Whatever the doctor has prescrih-
ed, whether the amount is above or
below Q 12 pounds weekly. @ Does
the 2 1-2 pound inclu,le fats and
bones? A: Yes.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
L0vely!!!

NOTICE TO READERS: have own human relation
problems auals zd FREE in this clipping
Of this column with your letter.
For Private reply send (25c) ABBES Asrocgy
Reading covering your Bthdate with your
Reading confidential letter of frank and
analyzng three (3) questions privately.
Sign full birthplace, and address 10 all
letters Include self addressed
py and explain fully feel
your problems within the scope reasoning.
Send letter to: Able WALLACE SERVICE of The
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

81 ALE PRESS, Post Office Box,
S. W.: If | marry | will prob
ably be able to finance myself in
school. Whereas, if | stay single,
! will have to drop out and 60 to
work. Will | be successful?
Ans; You have misguided ideas
as to what your marriage will
mean if you think your hus-
band will be willing to send you
away to college. In my way of
thinking it would be foolish for
you to marry to get a college edu-
cation.
T. L, Ny sons are planning on
me moving with them so they can
help me. Do you think it would
be wise? And do you think l could
get a Job up there? They are in
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Lesson for December Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11

LESSON TEXT Matthew 5i3.l6;
Mark l2:l3-l7. Peter 2.i3.l7.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye are the salt OF
the earth Ye are the light OF the
world.-Matthew 5.l3. Ia
Arkansas State press., 1942-12-11
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform oo,,-~


BY HAROLD /. LuNDQUIsT, D. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
tReleased by Western Newspaper Union. =,
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11


. George and Gordon Iangford,
both machinist mate second class,
flew back to San Francisco Wed
nesday after spending a SO hour
furlough here with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Langford and
family. Both boys, who serve on
the same ship, are back from ac.
tive sea duty and came here with
their parents from San Francisco,
where the latter had been visit.
ing relatives. While here the
Langford brothers also visited
their sisters, Mrs. Alvin Skrla and
Mrs. Wilburn Holland and famil-
les.
. Mrs. c. J. Wells was confined
to her home over the weekend
with a severe cold and sore
throat.
. Mrs. A. Christensen, Mrs.
George Hanna, Mrs. Steve Chris.
tensen and daughter 10 Ann spent
Friday in Phoenix on business and
pleasure.
. Miss Eugene Brandon of Mesa,
a former teacher at Coolidge high
school, was visiting old friends
here Saturday
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
Trinity Tabernacle
Notice Of Services

1T is time for thee. Lord. I
work: for they have made void
thy law" Psalms 1925.
Trinity Full Gospel Tabernacle
The Reverend Lima 0'Donnell
pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Communion service-1i a. m.
Evening services p. m. war
time.
Bible study-Tuesday evening at
s o'clock.
Ladies Prayer Band-Wednes
day afternoon from 2 TO 4 o'clock
Prayer Meeting-Thursday eve
ming at o'clock.
Children's Bible study. Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
NOTICE

After December 5th. 1912, the
undersigned will be responsible
only for debts, contracts, bills and
obligations incurred by. the Santa
Maria Mines. Inc, Mammoth. Ari-
zona. by any two signatures which
are approved in writing by the
following persons: Mrs. Vivian H.
Singleton, ]. H. Dickson and NJ. c.
Maloney.
MRS. VIVIAN II. SINGLETON
J. II. DICKSON
Nj. c. MAL0NEY 2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
Former Coolidge
Residents Divorced

Coolidge friends of Art and Cora
Wynne will be sorry to learn Of
their recent divorce. Mrs. Wynne
has been making her home on the
coast for the past several months
and is at present employed with
the Wilson Magazine Camera
Company in Hollywood
Mr.. Wynne was married Novem-
Der 9th to the former Mrs. En-
ma Hoskinson, in Missoula, Mon
tana. They will make their home
in Poison.
Sharon and Mateel Wynne are
on the coast with their mother.