davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
PRESIDENT SAYS WAR SPIRIT OF COUNTRY IS
 VERY MUCH ALIVE EXCEPT IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Friday, Oct. ?, Delayed Press (P)- The Presidents inspection of busting esablish- ments around the edge of the nation worked out so well that he is giving consideration to another tour or two through the Central and Southeasern sections He missed those areas while travelling 8700 miles through 24 states
 The President said he got the idea that arsenals are operating at 94 or 95 percent efficiency and they are approaching the tremendous production goals set for them Employers and employees are doing their ut most to obtain maximum output He said he is going to ask a great deal more in the next few months. n- dcang the goals will be set higher than last January
 Roosevelt said he found the finest kind of morale among the people-a willingness to sacrifice and ac- cept any necessary measures He described the war spirit of the country whole very much alive except in the nations capital, contendng that the war spirit here is far less than in the rest of America.
 The President spread the blame for this condition among portions of Congress- the press radio and Ad- minisratOn officials. He accused minority press and radio chiefly commentators and columnsts of dissem- mating reports not based fact and telling people things that don't exist.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
U. Subs Sink Five More Jap Ships in Pacific

Washington, Friday, Oct. 2, Delayed Press (P)-The Navy announced that U. s. subs operating in the west ern Pacific sunk five more Jap ships, probably sinking two others, and damaged one. Listed as sunk were: a large freighter and two me dium sized cargo ships. Damaged a n d probably sunk were two medium sized cargo ships; and dam aged was a large tanker.
 The attacks raised the to tai bag of Jap ships taken by subs, as reported by the Navy, to "A sunk, 19 pro- bably sunk, and 22 dam aged. The total is 155.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
Victory Tax On
 Individual IncOm- es $624 a Year

Washington, Oct. 3 (P)- sThe 8 billion dollar tax bill containing a novel ''Vic- ory Tax on individual in- comes: a five percent levy on gross incomes above $624 a year, coupled with a system for postwar re- funds, is ready for Senate consideration, and is sched uled for Tuesday. Chair man George of the Senate Finance Committee, which finally approved the bill late yesterday, estimated that the new revenue add ed to that already approv- ed by present laws, will bring the federal income to nearly 26 billion dollars a year.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
Food Prices Froze For Sixty Days
OPA Extends Price Ceilings 90 Percent Food Products--Freeze Prices 60 Days

WASHINGTON, Oct (49 - James ByrneS Econ- omic Stabzaton Director said: We at home must be united in waging a-out against any further n- crease in the cost of living of the American people. The Director asserted Today of the people pro- fit and many suffer" as he warned ThiS war must be fought not only on the battle field but on the home front.
 Following up Saturdays order extending price ce- ngs to 90 percent of all food products Leon Henderson who will help administer the general policies formua ed by Byrnes and his Economic Stabilization Board, ordered all rents rolled back to March first levels and the freezing of food prices for 50 days The emergency order will be followed by permanent ceilings for the duration, effective today.
 Henderson enjoned all retailers, wholesalers, manu lecturers and processors to charge than the highest price charged between September 28 and Oc- tober End Only important foOdStuffs are excepted: fresh fish, most fresh fruit and vegetables, and pea nuts will probably be treated with later on seasonal basis
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
Germans Losing 2OOO-3OOO Daily In Battle of VoIga

Moscow, Oct. 3 (P) The Red Army gave a new, brighter turn to the great battle of the Volga river basin, snatching the initia- tive and bearing down on the Nazi flank northwest of Stalingrad. The defend CTS within the city are also breaking down the en- emy's offenSiVes. Tank and troop attacks carried the defenders into the German front lines in the north. The Germans are losing ? to 5000 dead daily and are being forced back thru the ruined streets. A relief offensive to the northwest gained a hill top where the Germans had buried 130 damaged tanks as gun en- placements.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
Direct Route to Heart of Japan is Obviously Alaska

Chicago, Friday, Oct. 2, Delayed Press (P) - Sem ator Burton who recently returned from a trip to AL aska told the Mortgage Bankers of America that the Alaskan front Must be held at all costs and there must be a unity of con- mand there"
 He said "the direct route to the heart of Japan ob- Viously is the Alaskan route. We, there, are only 25O0 miles from Tokyo and the defenses to the north are far weaker than those in the south. The northern route is shorter and the United States must not lose control of one foot of it, nor neglect the oppor- tunity now to have it open and prepare this route so as soon as the day is suit ed to our needs, by an ire sistable avalanche by air, land and sea, win our war with Japan"
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
2 Jap Ships Probably Sunk, 2 Damaged, 6 Zeros Downed Recently in AIeutians

WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. g. Delayed Press, (40 The Navy announced that Japs ships pro- baby sunk, others damage and Zero fighters shot down in recent series of army air attacks against the Japs in the Aleutians. Listed probably sunk were a submarine and transport and another transport and cargo ship damaged The only U S. loss in these actions fighter plane The communique follows On September 27, Army Liberator bombers dropped bombs enemy ships and shore installations at Kiska One Zero fighter shot down. The damage to the bomb objectives couldn't be determined All planes returned On the date, the island of Attu Army bombers attacked transport escorted by de- stroyer Near misses damaged the transport and it last seen stopped
 During the morning of September 20 strong force
 Continued on Page TWo)
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
Four Persons Die in Crash Near Nulato

Nulato, Oct. 3 (P)-Four persons died in the crash of a passenger plane of the Wien Ajrlines in Nulato River 12 miles upstream from here. A rescue party reported last night that the bodies were found on the bank of the river. They were: Pilot William Paine. MT. and Mrs. James Kee- nan and Frank Widegar.
 The plane had left on a Nome to Fairbanks flight Thursday and was sighted early yesterday by Sig Wien, nose down in a few feet of water.
 Frank Whaley of the Star Air Lines flew the bodies and Mir. M. J. Walsh who was in charge of the rescue party, to GaIena where they were transfer red to a Wien Airlines plane and flown on to Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
Nazis Announce
 Destruction Reds At Lake Ladoga

Berlin. Oct. 3 (4) - The German high command re- ported that recent battling south of Lake Ladoga end ed in complete success with the destruction of ' encircled Russian d V i : sions. and the capture of 12,000 prisoners and quan- titles of equipment.
 It was said strong Rus sian relief actions north and south of Stalingrad failed after heavy fight ing
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05
Submarine Crunion Overdue in Pacific Presumed Lost--Fifth Since Wars Start

WASHINGTON, Oct. (49 - The Navy announced that the usbmarine Grunion has been overdue in the Pacific for time, and is presumed lost The Grun ion launched on December P and was command ed by Lieut. Commander Abele, aged 39
 The Navy didn't say how many aboard the sub but vessels of this class 1926 tons carry normal complement of approximately 65 men, This is the fifth submarine lost since the war began.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-05

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer The Mug get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

tive member of the rich velvet clan.
If you've been window shopping
lately or reading up on fashion, you
must know that velveteen, cordu-
roy, velvet and all such fabrics are
once more in demand for all or part
of the custom. Milliners. lowering
on the edge for years, have plunged
at last into seas of velvetS and. just
as velvet in their hands means that
ostrich is sure to appear with it,
lace invariably turns up on velvet
dresses.
The hostess gown doesn't need to
be garniShed with either. 1t may be
unrelieved. depending on drapery
for instance. for it's appeal. 1t also
may be faced with smooth-aS-
cream satin in lovely color. show
ing only when the wearer moves.
Or again, it may be embroidered or
decorated with jewel-lfke beads or
cleaning nailheads.
The big news in hostess robes Is
that they are shorter than they
used to be and straighter. This TO-
cuSes attention on the feet. which,
Of course. means that something
pretty provocative by way Of slip
pers is expected.
The season for footwear that
trots right along with procession
Of novelties is far from exhausted.
Slippers should. Of course, be in
step with the costume. Nailheads
are as good on them as on the gown
itself.
Another thing to remember
a bout these dinner-at- home
dresses is that they are not de-
signed to dine always at home.
They may show up in the home Of
a friend. too. Hostess gowns and
negligees are no nearer related
than nightdresses and ball gowns.
There should never be the slightest
suggestion Of negligee in the host
ess gown. 1t differs only from din
ner gowns by being more dramatic
in color and usually more magma
tive or theatrical.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

first opportunity. Aunty went to
the mirror, where she studied her
reflection. How do you like my
new hat?" she asked the child's
mother doubtfully. us it too ex-
treme?" Il think it's very fashion,
able" mother answered. land the
color is lovely" From the guarded
answer Aunty should have inferred
that mother didn't approve en-
tirely.
Ann was just going to speak
again when mother gave her a sig
niflcant look One can we'll imagine
the child's puzzlement. How could
the same hat that was funny" in
the picture be fashionable" on
Aunty? For little Ann, who is a
devotee of the truth, something Is
or isn't: it can't be both. Conse-
quently, she was inclined to argue
over the attractiveness of Aunty's
hat when mothers signal stopped
her.
Parents som times wonder
whether they should teach young
children to tell social lies-to ex-
claim over the loneliness Of a new
hat, for example. when they them
selves don't like it. I believe that
parents should teach their children
to be truthful by striving to set
them a good example in truthful
ness. but they also must set them
an example in tact and considera-
ton. Thus. we do not decline an in
vitation over the phone with the
false excuse that we are going out
of town. or send a child to the door
to tell a salesman that we are not
at home. But when the bare truth
will hurt someone's feelings. we are
careful to consider his feelings
first.
Children should not be blamed
for hurting unpleasant truths to
others. nor should they be made TO
feel ashamed or otherwise pun
ished for this.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Short Cuts

Dry mops n oul d not be
neglected. Once a week soak in
warm water to which salt has been
added, then wash in soapy lather,
rinse we'll. and hang out to dry.
The cheese lover will relish
q fruit pie in which layer Of
thin slices of cheese Is spread
over the fruit before the top
crust Is put on for baking.
Trimmings Of tiny pleats on
collar and cuff sets are best ironed
if the iron is pushed over them
sideways.
Grease flames should he
smOthered with -four, salt or
sand. Never try to put them
out with water.
Painted kitchen walls can be
cleaned easily by wiping with a
damp cloth dipped in dry baking
soda.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Legion's Leader
Began Career
On Trolley
BY TALBOT LAKE

DOANE WARING. newly elected
~ head of the American Legion,
began his career as motorman on
a street car and ended up by be-
coming the president of the line.
His first time on the job was not
entirely successful. 1t occurred in
the COS. when he was fourteen. A
friendly motorman, who had been
teaching him how to run the car.
took time out to let the lad run the
car while he munched sandwich.
In q short time, the motorma1
was flat on his back on the floor or
the car. for young Waring had
brought 1t to a sudden stop. Said
young Roane. Don't say a thing
about this, but I've just killed q
calf"
However, that was all forgotten
because. 36 years later. he became
president of the Memphis Street
Railway Company. the line on
which he started so inauSpiciously.
At the start Of the last war. he
was a member of the National
Guard; he then organized the End
Tennessee Infantry. and held every
rank from private to colonel. At the
end Of the war he was assistant
chief Of staff of the 33rd Division.
He saw action in the st. Mihiel
and Meuse-Argonne offenSives. In
1892 he was made colonel of the
reserve 81St Division.
Born in Memphis, Tenn. he went
to the Christian Brothers College
there and took his law degree at
the University Of Virginia in 1903.
He served in the legal department
Of the Memphis Street Railway
Company for Is years and was its
general counsel for two years.
Right after the war. when the
American Legion was founded, he
was head Of the Tennessee delega-
ton and helped form the huge or
ganization in Paris. He helped Or
ganize the Tennessee Department
and was its first commander. and
was at the first American caucus
held at st. Louis.
Mr.. Waring made the following
statement after his election re-
Gently:
In this crisis we need action and
action quick. consistent with sound
military strategy.
Anything that slows down the
war production. whether it's bick-
ering between the services as to
priorities or showdown strikes, is
just as much sabotage against
America as if it came from the
enemy.
Those Of us at home can't win
this war. Only the men at front can
win It. but we can lose it by our
inaction."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

your work is at fault. Have you
lost weight recently? How long has
it been since you have had a thor
ough physical examination? A
faulty diet or vitamin deficiency
might cause the stiffness and en-
larged joints. You really should
consult doctor. Shake the hands
from the wrists to encourage a good
circulation, massage gently from
knuckles down to fingertips. and
then from f1ngertips back and up
to the wrist. The childhood game
Of Jacks is q splendid exercise for
developing control OF hand and
finger muscles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

active in puberty. This may con-
tinue through the eos and some
times even into the sos. Unless
constant attention is given to con-
trolling it. other complications
arise.
Usually extra care is given to
caring for the face, but hair and
scalp do not always get the atten-
ton needed. Excess oil poured out
upon the scalp makes the hair oily
and sticky SO dust and lint cling
more tenaciously. The scalp itself
is more likely to become infected
and unpleasant dandruff condi-
tions arise. The only way to pre-
vent these difficulties is to see that
the hair gets lots of brushing and
regular. thorough cleansing.
Brush Up and Out
Hair care begins with the simple.
old-time formula of lots of brush
ing with a clean, stiff brush. Use an
upwards and outwardS motion, be-
ginning with the side bristles Of the
brush against the scalp. Roll the
brush over so that every bristle
sweeps the scalp and draw out to
the end of the strand with a series
of rolling movements. Brush the
hair until the entire head has been
gone over and the scalp tingles
with aroused circulation. Wipe the
brush on a clean, lintless towel fire.
quently to remove some of the oil
and dust picked up by the bristles.
Such brushing removes much Of
the excess oil, poliShes the hair and
helps normalize the circulation Of
the scalp.
This brush routine Is the first
step toward hair that CLOVIS with
life and elasticity. Correct washing
is the second step. This means first
of all the right kind OF shampoo for
your hair and the right technique
for using it. Oily hair should be
washed once a week, preferably
with shampoo that cannot de-
post any thin film of soap to dim
the luster which faithful brushing
has brought out.
Many girls like liquid soapless
shampoo with hair conditioner
added. since such shampoo can
not leave any soapy residue upon
the hair. On the contrary. it en-
phaSizeS the hairs natural high
lights and leaves dull. stringy hair
fluffy and manageable so it can be
arranged and kept in the soft
waves and ringlets so appropriate
to casual teen age coiffures.
Thoroughly Rinsed
When plain melted soap is used
for the shampoo. extra attention
must be given to thorough rinSing
and final lemon juice or vinegar
rinse used to remove any trace Of
soap film. Either of these has a
mild tonic and aStringent effect on
the scalp that is good for the oily
condition.
Oily skin is another worry of the
teen age girl. Nothing is so help
full as frequent washing with the
right kind of soap. Sensitive skins
even respond to the use of a pure
bland soap that makes thick vel
vet suds. Use a washcloth If the
skin is sensitive, and lukewarm
water. then massage the mild suds
well into the skin. Rinse and re-
peat the soaping, then rinse several
times with tepid water. finishing
with very cold. Repeat this cleans
ing 3 times day. This gets at all
the oily areas. hairline, forehead.
nose and chin. and gives the ap-
pearance of complete. shining
cleanliness that is so typical of
American girls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Tips for Your Beauty

QUESTION: II am 35. and haze
Arrays done great deal OF house
wOrk. gardening and so on. MY
problem is my hands. They hare
Arrays been exceptionally pretty
and ! hare managed to keep them
that Wdy until recently. in spite OF
nv work. NoU, the fingers are pery
Sti6 and the knucklcs sc e M en-
idroed. use lots OF creams aud
lotions. and the skin is smooth and
soft Would you suggest exercises
or massage to make my fingers slim
and supple again?
Distressed"
Perhaps something other than
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

i IL Z IL q Y 4 IL
question h a d
an eXaggerat-
e d ! Y h l g h
crow "Y eS,
isn't it fun
N.Y." m er
agreed. La t 9
t h a t after
noon, W h e n
A ms young
aunt arrived,
she had on a
similar head
piece. w h at
a funny hat"
the child re-
marked of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

WILL III PuUuC
administra-
ton W h 1 c h
does damage
to the very
tence of
this nation"
This GENTLE
man goes on
to e KIP ! q 1 n
that his re-
marks are not
leveled at the
typists q n d
ks who
perform tech
nical Jobs but.
"the hundreds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Oily Hair
Is Youthful
Problem
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

EVERY WON a n envieS the
- charm and freshness of
pretty young girls in tn cir
teens. Nice C o m p ! ext o n s,
sparkling eyes, youthful gaiety
and vivacity are so appealing that
older women are apt to feel that
the teens have no beauty prob
lens. Nevertheless, these young
sters have difficulties that demand
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
ga teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
u teaspoon salt
2 egg yOlks, well beaten
4 tablespoons melted butter

or other shortening
II cup chopped cooked bacon
2egg whites, stiffly beaten
Pour milk over bran and let
stand 5 minutes. Sift flour once,
measure, add baking powder and
salt, and sift again. Add egg yolks
and butter to bran mixture. Add
flour and blend. Add bacon. Fold in
egg whites. Bake in hot waffle iron.
Makes four Assertion waffles. One
cup finely cut uncooked bacon may
be substituted for cooked bacon in
this recipe. Sprinkle bacon over
batter just before closing waffle
iron.
COCONUT DESSERT WAFFLES
2 cups sifted cake flour
2teaspOOns double acting
baking powder
teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon sugar
3eggs, separated
II cups milk
4 tablespoons melted
shortening
cup shredded cOcOnut
Mix and sift together cake flour,
baking powder. salt and sugar.
Separate the eggs. Beat yolks until
thick and lemon colored. add the
milk, stir together we'll and add to
sifted dry ingredients. Stir in melt
ed shortening. Add cup shredded
coconut and fold in egg white,
stiffly beaten. Bake on hot waffle
iron. Serve with a sprinkling of
powdered sugar over the top and
sliced oranges on the side.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

4 III III Z " ! q IC
and correct
care II t h e y
are to lay the
foundation for
real beauty in
the years to
come.
The biggest
problems arise
from excess
oilineSS. This
occurs because
the sebaceous
glands, which
supply oil to
the skin and
hair are more
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29

VI AChiiPiSSAo
C o m e fro m
some hemor-
r h a g e OF a
broken blood
vessel In the
brain. T h 1 S
causes pres
sure on the
brain tissue.
with resulting
in ability to
move one or
more limbs. II
{ h e he NOR
rhage is on
the right side
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
FRUIT GARNISH

A fruit garnish Just right for
broiled chops is made by dipping
fresh or canned peaches in mayon-
naiSe and then browning or broil-
ing until soft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-29
Ham Waffles a la Marigold
Has Entirely New Flavor
By JUDITH WILSON

IF YOUR family fond of crisp tender wafes you lucky
waffle And should consider yourself twice
possess such waffle makers then there
waiting waffle your house. The best way
manage either two irons is to have the first