davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Other Selections

Consensus at Havre de Grace Fast)
By the Associated Press.
l-zacabrand, City Man, Leo's
Brandy.
2-Troon, HALF Crown, Church Sup
per.
3-White . Time, Anonymous, Iva
Mae.
+Bogert, Clngendaal, Exarch.
SCals Pet, Grey Wing, Pharien.
6-Firebroom, Cassis, Riposte.
7-Dingmans, Phara Frost, Reds
Rival.
8-Misrule, Ginobi, Set.
Best bet-Misrule.
Havre de Grace (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
ALL Peace, Zacabrand, Total Vic
tory.
2-Troon. Renowned. Halt Crown.
3-Fair Hero, Remolee, Skirmish.
Sir Kid, Clingendaal, Wisbech.
1Blue Steel, Pharien, Calls Pet.
6-Riposte, Firebroom, Cassis.
Hunting Home, Dingmans, So
mali.
s-Rough Going, Glenbroom, Phoe-
bux.
Best bet-Blue Steel.
Evening star., 1942-04-13

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 1000; claim
inK. 4-year- odds and I'M: q fnrlnnra
Evening star., 1942-04-13
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, April l3 R.-National As.
ISOLATION Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at How're de Grace
BEST BET-MISRULE

FIRST RACE-LEO'S BRANDY,
ZACABRAND, TOTAL VIC
TORY.
Among the 2-year-old maidens
IN the curtain raiser, LEO'S
BRANDY appears q very likely
prospect to graduate. The
youngster was given his educa-
tion at Hialeah and Is in the
pink Of condition. ZACABRAND,
from the Pelleteri stable, is ready
and we'll regarded. TOTAL
VICTORY has worked very fast.
Evening star., 1942-04-13
Bs the Associated Press.

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse 81, 600; claim
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Take Orders Gracefully

The second: ITO tell them what
I can do, but to let them suggest
where I am most needed"
The next: ITO agree to do only
what am sure I will be able to do.
Not to promise to volunteer time,
and then fail to turn up"
Fourth: ITO plan my days 50
that can do the volunteer work
I'm needed for without robbing my
family or my health"
And: ITO take orders willingly
and graciously. To give orders mod
estly without being overcome by my
own importance"
Lastly: ITO realize that defend
ing my country Is like religion. Will
need faith. Therefore to have faith
In the clear vision. integrity and
goodwill Of my defense leaders"
It Is so very easy to attempt. even
to promise, to do more than one
can, so try to be conservative In
your estimate of what you can do.
Then, when you do more, you will
be an inspiration, not diSappoint-
ment. to others.
The woman who sincerely wants
to help will cheerfully undertake
any kind Of work, whether 1t
amuses her or not. or brings her In
desirable social contacts. Women
are accused Of considering such
things, so let's all help prove that
the charge Is unjustly made, that
we are eager to help in any way for
which we are fitted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
No Profit In Worry

The nerves themselves are pure
- physical, but when It comes to
the sensations or impulses" that
travel along them, that Is quite
another matter. We cannot see
them. nor measure them except as
they affect the nerve tissues. The
mere fact Of being alive consists In
the continuous process of building
up energy and spending It again.
30 long as we are well, we do not
notice that this Is going on, Just
O. we are unconscious of other
processes In the system.
But when something Is wrong,
We begin to take notice. and 1t
fretS US to have the process thrust
into our attention. We not only
notice that the impulses are irri-
tating us but they seem to crowd
upon us faster than We are able to
obey them. It takes the simplest
sort Of reasoning to discover that
the only way to improve matters Is
either to reduce the number of
impulses, or md some way to con-
trol them.
II you "have 20 much to do that
yOu don't know where to begin. /"
try picking out some one thing
and concentrating on that. Then
another and another. but do not
~ 70 b doing . lot Of things all
ot once. Look back over last year
md decide what you profited by
the everlasting hurrying and
worrying. and then STOP IT.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Short Bob Calls
For Some Kind
Of Chapeau
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Purple with white
~ is a favorite alliance for winter.
for, If you are up on your fashion
history. you know, Of course. that
winter white Is WOW. especially
when accented with color. Purple,
for instance, Is stunning with white.
You may have noticed that the
newest plaidS have a white ground.
Many of the suits made Of the new
creamy or white ground plaid have
hats to match-just another beck
oning gesture to youth in not al
together vain hope to get them into
hats again.
One authority believes that II the
long bob would 60 out of fashion in
favor Of the shorter cut, which Is
already on the way. many Of the
girls of debutante age would find
hats for all occasions more gener-
ally becoming.
This authority says that mothers
of girls away at school are COM
pletely in the dark about the type OF
hat their daughters want. Dresses
are easy to select. but a hat is the
most difficult part Of their whole
wardrobe. That's easy to UNDER
stand, since it's true Of grownups as
we'll. Hats do promise to be less Of q
problem from now on.
At the moment the small hat
leads many of these, being in vivid
tones. Depending on the couture.
women wear either off-the-face or
forward tilted hats. There is at the
moment q fad for the soft brim
hats, fabric usually shirred TO- the
crown, that may be adjusted as one
wishes, and most seem to wish 1t up
in front and down at back.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Don't Garry Gossip

Everyone is in danger of spread
Ing false reports and Of repeating,
parrot-fashion, what o m e o n Q
wants US to repeat. Without think
ing. one can easily become q tool a
. mouthpiece Of the enemy, who
seems to be past master at the art
OF bearing false witness and of
twisting and turning reports to
their advantage.
At time when there Is so much
to talk about. 1t Is doubly hard to
keep quiet. but keep quiet we must,
otherwise We are playing into the
crafty hands Of the enemy. One
never knows who Is listening in, or
even what use ones audience will
make Of the information we have
given them. I know 1t sounds fan
tastic to say that one does not know
or trust ones friends, but we have
evidence galore to prove that the
lives Of even those nearest to us
may be q closed book. Women. be-
ing great chatterboxes, are the
worst rumor spreaders. And speak
ing Of what women should and
should not do. here's q little set Of
resolutions to keep II you can. They
are:
ITO stop criticizing what other
people are doing and debating
which organization I should join.
Instead. to go at once to the nearest
Civilian Defense Volunteer ONCE
and offer my services"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

Three themes that appear Su1rl-
GENTLY often in high fashion coll
lections of evening dress to regard
them at this time as investment
classics" are fine laces. fringes, and
hand-knits. Each of these can be
worn for many seasons, and as you
see them in the several fine coll
lections this season, this appraisal
of them can be confirmed.
The laces and hand-knits are
estimated chiefly for their fine
craftsmanship for styles are OF the
dateles kind. though in the current
of the times. the kind that can be
worn by young women and older
ones. The hand-knits are done in
silky-looking yarns mixed with
metal, In styles derived from sweat
ers, shirts or else in de luxe jackets
combined with simple fashion
frockS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

declared sincerely. At this point
father could have accused Junior Of
untruthfulness and maybe even
called mother in to help upset the
youngsters defense. But. fortunate
ly, he did no such foolish thing. He
didn't seek revenge in his dealings
with any Of his children. He didn't
care to be right so much as he want
ed to help the child establish whole
some attitudes and make comfort.
able adjustments to life.
Seeing how serious the boy was
and how much, apparently, he
wished to be believed by his father.
the parent replied, "A person some
times says things in anger that he
wouldn't say otherwise. Often, too.
he has no recollection whatever Of
it later. Then, of course. it's just rs
though he never had said 1t ct all
at least so far as he himself Is con-
cerned. But the other person win
remember his words and most likely
be deeply hurt by them"
Junior looked squarely at his
father. II don't remember saying
that to mother" he declared. But
If I did-maybe I did," he parted.
I'm sorry" Suppose you md
your mother and tell her just that.
son." father suggested. And the
matter soon was patched up ia
everyone's satisfaction.
It pays to give child the benefit
of the doubt. to take him ct his
word even in the face Of contrary
evidence. There always Is the
chance that he may be innocent.
But IL he should be guilty and with
holding the truth, the fact that you
trust him In spite Of everything
helps renew his confidence In
righteous living. Unless courage
fails him. he may make a clean
breast of things Immediately.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

exists and medication is needed,
it should be applied directly to the
scalp with an eye dropper. then a
pledget of cotton used to massage
it into the skin If this is necessary,
she says Do not use medication UNI
less 1t has been prescribed by q
dermatologiSt or your own doctor.
Most cases of "dandruff" in
either child or grown-up is merely
the normal shedding Of the scalp.
Brushing thoroughly twice daily
and shampooing frequently will
keep the scalp clean and the dan
druff' will be removed regularly so
it doesn't become noticeable, just
as the "dandruff' on your skin Is
washed off every time you cleanse.
wash and dry your face.
A final tip for hair beauty is that
the hair should be brushed every
time you would ordinarily comb 1t.
Help the child to get this habit:
brush the hair to groom 1t before
going to school, before lunch and
dinner, before going to q party or
greeting visitors. With brushing,
unruly, childish hair becomes lus-
trouS and easy to train.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
inc a fen Of them help, or could
clip them to glue q nedter line?
%

ING a fen Of them help. or could !
clip them to glue q nedter line?
-Tomboy."
It's all right to use either Of the
measures you suggest. Use q little
brush and brilliantine or vaseline.
Brush brows into line several times
a day. II more drastic measures are
required. then q speck Of mems
mustache wax. or some Of that goo
that girls used to use to slick down
their bangs, would do the trick.
II you are short In stature. then
be careful how you use color In your
costume. The short girl should use
1t only at her neckline. leaving the
vertical lines Of her dark costume
unbroken. or she can wear 1t In .
gay fiattering hat. Even the tall.
striking woman should rarely use
more than two colors. Many color
effects are best worn by the soft,
fluffy type Of woman and then the
color should be muted and blended
rather than showing . sharp. def
mite pattern.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

an authority explain and demon
Strate proper care, the whole pro-
cedure becomes a grown-up in
stead of a childish one. With
younger girls of course. charts
with stars for taking proper care
Of hair and skin will help, as this
gives q definite sense of accom-
plisi1ment. Then, too. remember
all children, as we'll as grown-ups,
like to receive compliments on
their appearance.
Brush Reaches Scalp
This expert recommends a brush
with good stout bristles. scientifi-
cally arranged so they strand the
hair as they brush and penetrate
to the scalp for efficient stimula-
ton and massage. meanwhile dis
tributing the oil out and to the
ends OF the hair strands. Each
hair in this way Is cleansed and
polished until it is beautiful in
itself.
Her technique for morning and
evening brushing is an original one.
She insists that hair be brushed
up from the scalp all over the head
and that the best way to accom-
plish 1t Is to sit on a low stool or
chair with the head down between
the knees. Besides making brush
Ing easier, there is a greater flow
of blood taking natural nouriSh-
ment to hair follicles.
This Is one authority who insists
that hair should be shampooed
every five days. or even oftener
II the skin Is oily. Hair, she says,
gets just as dirty as the face and
while brushing helps to cleanse the
hair. 1t cannot remove perspiration
and fatty acids that accumulate
on the surface Of the scalp.
Egg Shampoo Used
Shampoos should be carefully
selected for the individual hair
some requires bland, neutral
shampoo. other types something
stronger with astringent or anti
septic properties. For the average
normal hair and scalp. she likes an
egg shampoo like grandma used to
use. Miss Bristol doesn't insist on
oil shampoos being liquid. She has
put her egg mixture into cake form
to make IL easier to handle, for
instance.
II some abnormal scalp condition
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
THE RIGHT START

For the best results IN applying
make up so that twill wear longer.
see that you face Is doubly clean
before you start. Lather your face
with cold cream and tissue 1t on
repeat. The second cleansing Is the
secret of that extra fresh look.
When your facial tissue and the
tonic-moistened sponge that fol.
lows are perfectly spotless. you're
ready to put on fresh makeup.
not before.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Davies RecOunts
His Mission
To Russia
BY TALBOT LAKE

OF UNUSUAL interest Is Joseph
ne. Davies book, Mission to
Moscow" Davies, our Ambassador
to the Soviet Union from 1896 to
1898. has compiled his private
diaries, notes. letters to friends and
confidential reports into an unusual
story Of Russia.
Joseph e. Davies is one Of the
country's leading Democrats. q
well-known and high-priced law.
yer, and Is a powerful capitalist who
Is proud of being one. He went to
Russia with q completely unbiased
mind and came away with q great
respect and admiration for the poo
pie and their government. He pre-
fers our government for US. but the
Russians have made their system
work, he reports.
Sat in on Trials
Mr.. Davies is the husband Of Mrs.
Marjorie Hutton Post Davies. Gen.
eral Foods heiress. When they sailed
for Russia there was . large TODD
about the 1000 pints Of frozen
cream-put up by q food freezing
company she controlled-that pre-
coded them. When you read In Mr..
Davies book that almost all foods
In Russia - dairy products. meats
and vegetables-were contaminat.
ed and forbidden by doctors, one Is
surprised the Davies only took 1000
pintS Of cream along.
Davies, q lawyer, sat In on the
Radek trials, where the pillars Of
the Revolution confessed incredible
crimes against the state. With his
fine legal experience, the Ambassa.
dor found that the accused were
indeed guilty. We Americans cam
not understand. q temperament
where conspiracy is . fine art that
starts almost at the cradle.
The diary Of an Ambassador viii
be very valuable for future histori-
ans and helps to make clear to VI
much that had seemed incompre-
hensible about Russia.
One of Davies outstanding traits
Is his fairness and willingness to see
the other fellows point of view.
That stood him in good stead on his
dif{icult mission. He was born into
poor Wisconsin I q m y q n d
worked his way up to great riches.
In the last war he was q member Of
the Federal Trade Commission.
which made him ex-oficio q men,
Der Of the War Industries Board.
the OPM Of that day.
Collected Paintings
Davies has written authoritative
legal works. likes poker. golf and
Russian paintings. His stay In Rus
STA gave him a good opportunity to
purchase these works Of art, which
are usually Of an emotional. illus
trative character. He gave his coll
lection to the University Of Wiscon-
sin lately.
The author tells Of passing store
after store In Moscow that sold ex-
clusively very expensive flowers,
perfumes, candies and even nail
polish and nothing else. This shows.
he remarks, that desire for luxury
and finery exists in Russia and that
men work for o profit and not
glory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
RICH IN VITAMINS

Kale. listed as among the richest
vitamin vegetables, S should b e
cooked in boiling water barely to
cover and only long enough to make
it tender. 1t takes well to the flavor
of bacon. salt pork or fresh pork
and these are added by cooks of
Southern persuasion. Other meth
DDS are to season with salt and pep
per and add butter; serve with to-
mato or cream sauce. or chop fine
and serve cold with French dressing
and garnish with hard-boiled eggs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Just Plain Fatigue

Here is an excerpt from the sub
ject as written by DR.. Cowles:
'Three fifths OF the obdurate
heart trouble you hear about. and
most cases Of persistent insomnia.
indigestion, constipation, diarrhoea.
and migraine headache that 60 to
the doctors and to the hospitals
for treatment are simply cases Of
fatigue" The pains and demon
STATIONS Of distress are real. but
the cause lies in the depletion Of
the nerve cells themselves and the
curtailment Of their supply Of
energy.
But this writer does not stop
there. He makes It rather plain
that many OF our troubles In life
are the direct result Of allowing
circumstances TO get the better Of
us, and the failure to so regulate
our affairs that We may conserve
our nervous strength and maintain
. better balance. He even blames
business failures. and marriage
smashups on the fact that folks
get too tired to make clear cut de-
cisions, or to retain q sense Of fair
ness and consideration.
Many Of us might find an alibi
for q good many of our failures in
q philosophy like this. but like
many other lines Of reasoning, 1t
won't help US any unless we do
something about It. II we know
anything about the way we are
made. we should be able to under
stand that we are made of count
less numbers of tiny cells, and any
injury that affects any of these
cells must affect the sort Of work
that they can and must do. Strength
and muscular activity depend upon
the condition Of the cells involved
In the production Of energy. The
brain acts on the same principle,
and when we are too tired to
think" it Is quite likely that what
we give out as the work of our
minds Is bound to be under par
and often not wise or Just.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Try Turnip
AS a Winter
Vegetable
BY JUDITH WILSON

THE turnip is plentiful and
. cheap and worth cultivating
for its energy-giving qualities
as well as the interest which its
varied use can lend to winter
menus. White turnips, available
most Of the year. may be boiled
and served with butter or cream
sauce. They may be stuffed. pan
fried or served raw In salads, They
are good to use for navoring In
stew. Yellow turnip (rutabaga) Ii
q winter turnip. and somewhat
stronger in flavor than white tur-
nip.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

>ttfm for endurance and resistance
During the last year. DR.. e. g.
Cowles, q specialist In nervous
diseases, wrote In an interesting
book, q chapter on How to Get
Ria Of Fear and Fatigue" Well
you say, II We are afraid because
we are tired, what else does 1t do
to US to make us 80 exhausted
There Is q form Of fatigue, DR..
Cowles says, which you can have
and not know 1t. It has its own
symptoms and because they are
subtle and misleading. We do not
recognize them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

you were quite
impudent { o
y UT mother
this after
noon." and re-
p e a t e d the
very W o r d s
which. accrd-
ing to mother,
j u n or had
spoken to her.
The boy red
dened. II did
not say that.
I would never
use such Ian
3 u q 8 e t o
m other " ho
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: when a friend tells
you that you are looking iDeH or
that a particular dress Is pery BE-
coming. phat should one say?
~. ~"
ANSWER: Compliments on ones
appearance should be accepted with
q smile and q courteous thank-you.
Even though one may feel the oppo-
site to be true 1t the time. ne
shouldn't say 50. A similar rule
holds where wearing apparel Is con-
cerned. II another admires hat or
dress, don't undertake to explain
that 1t is q last seasons model or In
expensive, thereby deprecating It's
worth. That's impolite. Say. Thank
YOU" adding II you desire. II like It,
too" or Blue Is my favorite color"
QUESTION: "What Is the Gus
tomafy tip to q bellboy ioho pages
you In q hotel lobby'-Mrs. A. p"
ANSWER: Ten cents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

LcA tuc yOuuk-
ster that pig
tails are Just
the thing this
season.!
Such a per-
son also c q n
c o n v nc e a
child her hair
w i'll b e ia r
more beauti-
full If 1t is
brushed a n d
cared for. OF
course, moth
er has already
t Id her so,
but by having
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

uuuA tll6t AC
had nothing
the m q t { e r
with him. we
know that this
sym ptom OF
weakness d G.
termines what
was the mat
ter. There are
several other
depicting dis
9 q B Q 3 q n d
speaking gen.
orally, W e d o
not 3 e e m to
keep ourselves
in really good
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

Is q false alarm. so propaganda
may be lies nine out Of ten times.
How are we to know how to distin-
guish the truth from false reports?
That's something we've all got to
learn, and quickly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

be so gullible
that we swal-
low. hook. line
and sinker. the
whole story or
20 refuse to eb-
heve anything
we hear? Like
the IA b e Of
t h Q shepherd
who cried wolf
once too often
q n d was de-
v0ured because
{ h o 3 e w no
heard him had
learned to rec
OGniZe his cry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Child Is innocent
Until Proven
Guilty

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
WHEN mother reported that Ju.
Vnior had spoken rudely to her.
father promised to give him q talk
ing to. Calling the boy aside after
dinner, he said, II understand that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
lean Healthy Hair Scalp Safeguard Chds Complexion Says Expert
Rumors Aid Our Enemy,
So Keep Mum About War
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

ONE OF the effects the war Is having all to make
skeptica Of reports from the
tave sources So have
suspect everything and everybody of spreading
what's incapable recognizing the truth when we
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Doctors Say Fatigue Is
Cause Of Many Ailments
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

THE medical profession Is quite aware that most OF our
patients have complaint in common-that OF sense
az being tired tn recent have contended
with certain that always left patients IN state OF
exhaustion that difficult For instance there
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
Mother Should Encourage
Daily Care of the Hair
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

COMPLEXION beauty depends on healthy clean scalp For
this dermaologSts that the Importance Of
regular brushing scalp and shampoos cannot be
emphasized, especially for children.
Gloria Bristol beauty authority that routine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
CARE FOR WET CLOTHES

Wet clothes should never be left
lying in a soggy heap. II there isn't
time to wash them out Immediately.
they should be hung over q line in
doors and left to dry.