davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

Of a d o u b ! c
boiler. let cool
slightly a n d
apply in inch
wide s t RI p S
from knee to
ankle, leaving
spaces between
each S trip.
Apply two or
{ h re @ a { a
time. w lille
t h e Ia s t is
c o o lin &, 60
b a c k TO the
first and when
it n q s hard
opnI eli { ( i
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
DEEP ROSE ON TOP

The color of the moment is a
deep. deep rose; for the future a
pinkish lilac. Wear the first now
on your lips and f1ngertips, with
your uniforms or dramatic day
time dresses. Wear the other when
you're in a dreamy mood, when
you feel romantic or when you
wear your soft spring pastelS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

He is present
in body only,
Nj / n d a n q
spirit are of
s o m e W here
else, in a more
pleasant a t
m o s p h e r e
W n @ re, you
c a n b c sure,
there are no
nagging moth
erS. Just as a
p e 7 S o n who
doesn't h a V e
to get UP early
mornings can
train himself
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION:: us it proper for an
engaged girl TO help pay for the cost
OF pleasure trip?-A. F."
ANSWER: Yes, providing the
young man cannot afford the fun
expense Of the pleasure trip, and
particularly if the girl is anxious to
make the trip in question. But If the
girl cannot help or does not wish to.
she may suggest that the young
man entertain her within his
means.
QUESTION: "U after doing a
small favor, the recipient thanks
you. is ii necessary TO drStUer. You
are uelcome2-Don X. r."
ANSWER: Not unless you wish
to. Otherwise, a slight bow OF the
head and a welcome smile is sufil-
Gent acknowledgment.
QUESTION: us it proper TO
bring the cdtSup bottle TO the table
for Seruiuo2 Geo. C."
ANSWER: All cone me nj is
should be removed from can, bot
tie or contalner to an appropriate
dish and offered for serving with
a spoon. Serve catSup in small
glass dish or china saucer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

GENTLY, roll up the end OF the wax
until you can get n firm hold, and
give a quick downward pull. Every
hair in it's track will be pulled out.
Remove the second ribbon Of
wax and the third, then apply more,
getting the spaces between. Con-
tinue until the entire leg has been
treated and go on to the next. OF
course, you'll have 10 grit your teeth
and bear 1t, for the operation IS
painful. You will however, have the
comfort of knowing that 1t Will not
need repeating for six weeks or so
and the next time Will be easier, as
the growth Will not be so thick or
strong. Better allow at least an
hour for the treatment.
Razor Is Easier
Aftcrward rinse the legs with a
solution OF boriC acid pat dry with
a clean towel and apply cream or a
soothing hand lotion, as the skin
will be quite sensitive for a day or
two OF course, quicker and easier
method is the razor, but once you
start you'll have TO repeat every
three or four days as the new
growth will seem quite coarse and
annoying.
Once tho hair has been removed
the daily beauty care for the legs
can be worked in with the rest of
the beauty program with little
extra time needed for their bcauu-
fication. Most OF It can be given in
your end -of-thc-d day bath, made
sweet and luxurious, OF course, with
an d-faShioncd rOSeS-and-SplCC
bath salts and soap.
Relax in the warm tub for n few
precious minutes, then lathcr Wig
orouSly with a special SupcriattCd
bath soap with the same fragrance.
A brush used 10 work the SudS over
the feet, ankles and legs Will take
away every trace OF roughnCsS. Fin
ish by drying thoroughly with a
thick turkish towel. then splaShing
generously with toilet water. The
feet need attention, too, so get after
that tired. aching sensation with a
brisk rundown with toilet water,
followed by soft and fragrant dust
ing powder.
MakC-Ip for Bare Legs
For daytime hours legs need
other attention. II they are enCasCd
I'm Stacks or stockings, give them a
quick rub with hand or body lotion
This is grand not only for keeping
the legs soft and smooth in texture
but for preventing roughncss or
CalluScS on the feet.
If you so barClCggcd, the legs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16


S I er because
he CHANGED TO
have parents
who were pa
tient and will
ing to g V e
him a chance
{ o e X pr c S S
h / m S e ! I.
Again, t n e r e
are thousands
Of children
whose parents
spend most Of
{ h III tim e,
storming a I
them wonder
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

who I u + n c d
the order down
C o ! d ! y and
m u C h to the
point, by tell
ing I h c he
h o a I d g r
{ n a I his firm
d j d n o t en-
c o u + a g e
boarding.
The custom
er insisted he
had a right to
b u y as many
suits Of clothes
and OverCOatS
as he c ou ! q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
MEMORABLE

Oregano. which tastes like a
cross between sage and marioram.
is the spice to remember with pork
or lamb dishcs-alSo in your own
poultry stufiing and chowders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

allowed to rear their children, when
they seemed TO show so little genu-
inc interest in them.
have seen many frail, jumpy
child grow into sturdy, self-poS-
rnrrnd q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
KNITTING BAGS

Big knitting bags in navy or red
felt, with Bundles for America"
lettered on the flap will be found
useful for women who are knit
tinS for the soldiers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Wax Epilator Removes
Coarse Hair from Legs
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

pRETTY legs much IN demand this spring whether
you encase pair of Stacks in cotton hose sheer
nyons Sundays and special occasions They
essential do young folks already doing
adopting barelegged spring and Legs
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Parents Often Make Child
Nervous by Fault-Finding
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

GET hundreds questions regarding nervous children are
thew nervous because especially sensitive system
from abnormal conditions they nevouSy upset by the
uav the toward them 1t is futile to question
providence but have often why folks
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
DINNERS
BrOiled Fish Fillets, Tartar Sauce
Celery and Tomato Stew
Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Prune Whip Coffee
Spanish Pork Shoulder Chops
Boiled Cabbage
Boiled New Potatoes
Apple Sauce
MolaSSeS Cookies Tea or Coffee

Certain spices are getting scarce,
but the common ones are nearly
all plentiful. Among these mus
tard, chilli, cayenne and paprika
are grown in America. There is a
good supply of pepper on hand.
The discriminate use OF spices,
and prepared sauces and condi-
mentS, such = as Worcestershire
sauce (Which contains a blend of
Spices), tomato ketChup, prepared
brown mustard. spicy beefSteak
sauce, gives a pleasing aroma to a
dish, WhetS the appetite, and makes
for the enjoyment Of good eating.
In the main course recipes be-
low. Swedish meat balls, made OF
ground beef and lean pork, is sea-
SOned with pepper, allSpice and
onion. The mixture is shaped into
balls, fried in butter and served
with luscious creamy gravy.
SWEDISH MEAT BALLS
cup bread crumbs
, cups milk
III. ground lean beef
2 III. ground lean pork
2 egg whites
| teaspoon salt
teaspoon black pepper
teaspoon allSpice
small onion, minced
2 to II cup cream
Soak bread crumbs in milk in a
large mixing bowl for about 10
minutes. Add the two meats, which
have been we'll mixed. Add egg
whites, salt, pepper and allSpiCe.
Fry minced onion lightly in but
ter: add to the mixture. Add most
OF the cream, reserving 3 to 4
tablespoonful for the gravy. Mix
we'll. Shape the balls with two
tablespoons and fry in butter. To
make gravy add p tablespoon -four
to the Juice in frying pan, add the
remaining cream and little water.
SPANISH PORK SHOULDER
CHOPS
2 pork shoulder chops
, tablespoons -four
. tablespoons shortening
small onion
l cup tomatoes
] tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Dredge the shoulder chops in
flour and brown in hot fat. Slice
onion over them, add tmoatoeS,
and season with Worcestershire
sauce, salt and pepper. Cover and
cook slowly until chops are done,
about as minutes, according to
thickness Of chops.
LAMB HASH EN- CASSEROLE
3 cups cooked. diced lamb
medium sized onion, grated
3 cups diced cooked potatoes
cup sliced celery
! teaspoon celery salt
teaspoon chilli powder
Salt and pepper
/ egg
l cup milk
Combine lamb. onion, potatoes
celery and Seasonings. Beat egg
slightly, combine with milk and
add to lamb mixture Place in we'll
oiled casserole dish and cook in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
about 30 minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Child Grows Deaf
To Constant
Nagging
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

II TALK to him and ! talk to him,
but it does no good" is a famil-
lar complaint among fault finding
mothers. The reason for this should
be obvious. The child isn't listening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

must be as carefully groomed as
your arms. First see that they are
free from coarse, unlovely hair. The
best solution is a wax epllatOr TO
remove it. Melt the wax in the top
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
eo Need Their Beauty for They'll be Display This Sp
This Unpatriotic Hoarder
Got Lesson About Clothes
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

LOARDERS not concerned with food aone-here are
Clothes too If don't think guilty
practice listen to this little tale of who walked
of New Yorks opd establishments with the
eleven suits The astounded
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

salesman felt this was something
for the management TO handle, so
after seeing that his customers
credit was in the Al class, turned
the matter over to one of the firm,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
Spices Add
Taste Appeal
To Foods
BY JUDITH WILSON

THE nutritional value Of
dish is most important, but
as no one can taste vitamins
and minerals, food has to be
we'll seasoned for taste appeal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16

Copyright, I547. By FatrchNd.
The large size sIaeks suit is
growing in popularity. This
type, with belt inset al back
and loose and tied al front is a
wesrable one. In navy spun
rayon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-16
LAMB HASH EN- CASSEROLE

Combine lamb, onion, potatoes,
celery and Seasonings. Beat egg
slightly, combine with milk and
add to lamb mixture. Place in we'll
oiled casserole dish and cook in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.
about 30 minutes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
HUNGER SPREADS In EUROPE

London - The International Trans
port Workers Federation reports that
the bread ration in Italy has been
reduced from 200 to $50 grams daily.
This is entirely insufficient for the
needs of the working people and brings
Italy down to the lowest rationng level
of any European nation, except Greece,
where open hunger reigns. In contrast
to the growing scarcity of foods in
Italy German rationS continue to be
relatively high despite some recent re-
ductions. The bread ration has been
cut down to 1000 gains weekly, fats
from 269 to 2O6 grams, and meat from
400 to 300 grams weekly. Only Den
mark and Bulgaria show higher food
ratiOns than Germany which has
thrown the full burden of food .scarci-
ties upon the shoulders of the con-
quered nations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
WATCH LOCAL GOVERNMENT

AS TAXPAYERS you should keep your eye on
local government Cooperate with your Off
cials in their problems and insist that they shape
their affairs to the end that we shall have the
least possible number of debt-financed public i'm
provements during the period of the war; so that
your county, or your borough, or your township,
or your school board may be in strong position to
provide useful work at fair wages to those thou
sands of your fellow citizens who will be needing
work when the war shall be won.
Efficient and forward-looking local govern
ments can expedite National Defense through
their services and sound financial policies. These
can be made to help control the forces which are
pushing prices toward inflatonary heights. They
can prepare now to prevent widespread depression
in the postwar period.
The morale of our men in camp will be ma
terially strengthened if they can truthfuy be told
that we who are back home are doing our best to
provide means Of employment for them when their
service is at an end.-William S. Livengood, Jr
Pennsylvania State Secretary of Internal Affairs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
UNIONS VITAL TO DEMOCRACY

Washington, ID. C.-ASking approval
of his bill to outlaw oppressive labor
practices, Senator Robert Nj. La Fol
lettc, Jr., of Wisconsin, said that the
lesson of history written in the present
of democracy, now threatened by these
same forces which confront us across
the SEA and ut home, depend upon the
preservation and protection of trade
unions and collective bargaining both
emergency
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
SPEED-UP PRODUCTION

4 FEW DAYS ago Donald M. Nelson, Chief of
"A War Production expressed confidence that eve
can increase production at least Is per cent on
existing equipment" and he directed attention to
the record showing that plane production had gone
up more than so per cent since Pearl Harbor.
Things have been going pretty fast in factories
throughout the country. Michigan has chalked
up some remarkable performance records, and
among the most outstanding was announced few
days ago by Harlow w. Curtice, president of the
the original schedule for building bomber engines
in the Buick plant during 1912 will be packed into
the first six months OF the year.
"The heavy production pace is acceleratlng
RAPIDLY" Mr. Curtice said, and he related that a
greater volume will be attained "for each month
progressively throughout the year, which will
raise the output for next December to "nearly five
times that originally planned" The goals are all
set for maximum operation of plant and equip
ment, plus the important economies that have
been achieved by automOtive manufacturing
methods.
In this connection, the head of Buick pays
more than compliment, but a tribute to the high
morale that prevails among the Workmen whom
he says ARE determined to speed the job while
the various departments of production have ac-
cepted Herculean tasks and accomplished them
ahead Of time" Larger working forces are being
engaged to speed up production.
A remarkable performance record was scoreC
by Buick in the successful completion in two
weeks of the official Air Corps endurance test OF
a big bomber enginc-whch usually is not pos
sible in less than 4 to weeks. The engine roareC
smoothly through more than $50 hours Of severe
wind tunnel operation in which all the conditions
of actual flight, including dive bombing, were
simulated.
All critics of industry, and workers, will have
to do more than sit up nights to discover anything
in this record of production for the Army to fine
fault with.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
HANS Won KALTENBORN, PROPAGANDIST

TO THE radio audience he is known as H. V.
Kaltenborn, but who's Who" says his real
name is Hans Won Kaltenborn. Those who know
anything about Germany will recognize the sig
nificance of this change.
Hans continue to broadcast fear and hate, and
the men and women who are producing the
weapons which will eventually overthrow totali-
tarianism are the special targets of his venomous
assaults.
Does he feel that as Hans Won Kaltenborn he
would not be so effective? We don't know.
We do know he is seeking to divide Ameri-
cans at time when unity is vitality necessary.
President Roosevelt has condemned performances
of that kind Hitler undoubtedly fully approves
Hans conduct.
Certainly, Hans Won Kaltenborn is playing Hit
ler's game. We do not say he is on Hitler's pay
roll We are not in position to trace the connec-
tions of radio commentators. We leave that to
the agencies of government which are charged
with the duty of safeguarding our country's
safety.
But we have right to ask why Hans Won
Kaltenborn has felt it necessary to suppress part
of the name which his parents bestowed on him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
VIGILANCE IN ORDER

! ATE.ST DEFEAT for the foes of labor stand
- alds-the Senate's almost unanimous rejection
of anti-labor law proposals attached as riders to
another bill-does not end the danger to existing
labor legislation.
Enemies of labor laws are determined and re-
SOurceful, though their recent SetbackS decrease
their chances of success. But they will continue
the fight and labor must be alert and watchful,
ready to balk every attempt to destroy standards
won by years Of struggle. Vigilance is very much
i'm order. Labor action will be needed the latter
part of April when another attempt is scheduled
in the Senate to pass bills breaking down 40-hour
week and other standards.
Trade union members and their friends and
supporters have made known their opposition to
ant-labor legislation in flood of letters and tce-
grams to Congress. The work of informing Con-
gress as to labors stand must go on
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
LITTLE PEOPLES WOES

From the Trades Unionist, Washington, d. c.
'TflE LITTLE people of the world are taking it on
the chin, with scant hope of improvement even
when the present conflict is concluded.
We hear lot about the troubles of little busi-
ness, caused entirely by the fact that there is lit
tie business for little business The big boys as
usual are looking after themselves
It's not only the small business man who is
getting it in the neck, however. Laws enacted fol
the protection of small people in all walks of life
are under attack Farmers and workmen will have
a terrific struggle to retain even a semblance of
former conditions if the big boys are successful
The AK men are on the march.
The American people are accused Of being toe
compacent, unable to appreciate the seriousness
of the war situation 1t appears to us that Con
gress and the hackers of the big daily newspapers
are planning to win the war after they get labor
and the farmers licked
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY
(FrOm the JOurnHI OF EIectricHI
Workers.

Workers.
While war eXplodes ut a dozen points
on this shrinking planet, it is good to
know that the International Federation
of Trade Unions carries on. This or
ganizatiOn was established through the
inStrlmentality of Samuel GOmperS at
the close of the first Great War. 1t
had its headquarters at one time in
Berlin, then in Amsterdam, and then
in Paris. 1t has now moved to London.
It's most recent bulletin is of the
same size and of the same ardent
character as formerly. This bulletin as
of January, 1912, carries an extended
notice of the International Labor Con
ference held last fall in New York. 1t
reports the meeting of the Swedish
Trade Union Congress in Stockholm
and the American Federation of Labor
meeting in Seattle. There are shorter
notices from Columbia, Brazil, Finland
and Belgium. Even reports come from
Rumania and Hungary.
The bulletin still carries on an ar
dent war against faSciSm. This is no
small achievement in Il world as di-
vided as the present world is. 1t sug-
Gests the vitality and integrity of the
labor movement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
WITHDRAWAL CARD

MEMBERS OF the National Brotherhood of OPP
1'A erative Potters, who are planning on with
drawing from the union to go into other lines of
work, should get withdrawal card from their
union before doing so.
A campaign is under way by unions taking in
new members to find out previous to accepting
applications to find out if the party was formerly
a member of union labor and if he was to find out
just how he left his former union. ss
Some of these workers were perhaps not in
good standing with the union that has done much
to help for the better conditions Of life, and ir
order that they might cooperate to the greatest
extent union officers are giving this matter their
full cooperation. 1t might be well for the union
worker to get square with his present union be-
fore he makes the change.
A withdrawal card from a union will be big
help in applying to the other union for member
lShp.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
FAULTY REPORTING" SCORED

COMMENTING ON the drive to curb labor unions
- and destroy work standards, the American
Federation of Labor monthly survey says:
This campaign was presented to the public
under the false banner of increasing war produc-
ton. 1t has not yet succeeded. Labor is deter
mined that such a drive shall never succeed in this
country. That it has any chance of success results
from public ignorance of the true facts, situa-
ton which the faulty reporting job done by the
national press can be held Responsible
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-04-16
LIVING COST KEEPS RISING

Washington, ID. {. - Cost of living
increased O.6 per cent between January
and February and was ut that time
III per cent above February of last
year, l4.2 per cent above the pre-war
level of August, 1899, the American
Federation of Labor reports. Whole
sale prices and retail food prices have
continued to advance SO figures for
March will probably show Il further
increase, it is added.