davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Lady Cabbie Says
Chivalry Isn't
Dead Yet
BY TALBOT LAKE

LACKING a taxi on the streets
Il L Of New York is no easy business,
but occasionally you come across a
woman who does It for a living.
When you do, you write about her.
This one is Mrs. Susan CatOggio, 81,
who has brown eyes, SpectacleS
brown hair and is the owner Of
potato patch in Springfield, l.. I.
She has hard life.
Mrs. Catoggio rises at 30 a an,
pins on badge $3.50, rubs the sleep
out of her eyes and starts off in her
taxi. When she is through with her
days work, she goes home, takes
few liCks at her potatoes and then
goes to bed at 9 o'clock. The pOta-
toes are doing fine, tips are coming
fares are increasing and the hack
ess isn't too unhappy.
She fixes her own flats, has had
no trouble and finds the men-both
clients and rival driverS-very help
full and decent. Men tip better than
women, she says. Women seldom go
over a quarter-which seems like a
big tip to us. Mrs. CatOggiO admits
to a bit Of sharp driving now and
then, but says she has to, to make a
living However, our haCkess knows
her stuff, for there are no dents on
her tenders.
She intends to keep on the Job
until the war ends, and then TO con-
tinue, unless men need Jobs - in
which case she will 60 back 10 more
feminine things. This morning"
she said, II had a police captain. It
was Sl.65 on the clock and he gave
me a 35-Cent tip. Last Friday,
though, had a 30-Cent call and got
a 75-cent tip. One day I showed 50
on the clock and S945 for myself.
I figure 1 average about S35 or $40
a week
In the morning first thing ]
cover Erie Ferry and Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Then / hit Grand Central
about 10 o'clock and hack around
there until $50 or quarter 10 four.
I see plenty of traffic in a day. I like
IL, too. In traffic everybody uses his
head. Believe me. it's not like that
out on the Island"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Tips for Your Beauty

An old / fashioned remedy for
chapped hands which keeps its
popularity is a lotion made OF one
ounce each glycerine. lemon Juice
and rose water. You can make IL
yourself or have a druggist do II for
you. Remember to put the glycerine
and lemon Juice into the bottle first
if you do it yourself, give it a vigor-
Gus shaking, then add the rose
water. You do not need to use ex-
actly one ounce Of each - simply
take small glass or tablespoon and
see that you get equal parts Of each
ingredient. It's good for legs that
tend to roughen or chap from going
stockingleSS these DAYS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

something pretty special and cer-
tainly not requiring any audience.
No marriage was ever cemented by
two daily. punctiliously given pecks
on the cheek. Much better TO omit
such travesties.
Poll OF Brides
All OF which doesn't answer my
question: do young wives, I wonder,
think the world has come to an end
because their husbands rush on
without kissing them good-by? At
the risk Of being called too inquisi-
tive for my own good, decided to
ask bride or two. and even q re-
luctant bridegroom what the result
of a kiSSless farewell is today. I
gather that, while kissing is still one
Of the most popular indoor sports.
in households where the getaway
is early and pretty hectic, there's no
great heartache when the salute II
omitted. OF course, the first couple
Of mornings - well, you probably
remember how 1t was yourself.
But to give them due credit. con-
temporary brides have bit too
much common sense to think that
an omitted kiss means the end of q
marriage or even honeymoon. The
modern bride is against, rather
than for, any public demonstration
Of affection. AS long as she gets her
full quota Of kisses, she doesn't
complain at the omission Of the
meaningless ones.
And how does the young husband
feel about It? Pretty much the same
way, only shade more grateful for
the chance to be spared the embar-
rasSment Of kiss in public. All men
feel that women are a silly lot to
kiss each other in public and II they
had the nerve to admit 1t suspect
that they think it's pretty silly bust.
ness TO kiss In public, anyway.
Handshake Between Women
AS for the usual woman-to-
woman greeting, most everyone ad.
mitS it's silly but doesn't know quite
what to do about 1t. An honest
handshake Is much more to tho
point, but when women meet there's
always an awkward split second
when one or both wonders whether
or not she is expected to kiss and
be kissed, and she fears being &C.
cused Of failing in preserving Gus
tom, no matter how meaningless
it may be.
Lipstick may save the day and
solve the problem. 1t certainly COM
plicates the custom. not to mention
involving the innocent as well ~
the guilty, and 1t offers the perfect
reason for restraining from kissing.
To kiss and tell has always been
the worst Of bad manners. but now
that kissing shows, one needs to b
unusually careful. Before you burst
into tears because your husband
hasn't kissed you goodbye. Just stop
and ask yourself whether you'd like
70 get on the train, or arrive at the
Office, decorated with a smear OF
lipstick.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

dressed in a diaper, a little shirt and
thin summer dress. He had been
taken from a carriage in which a
soft pillow served for a mattress.
No wonder he was troublesome.
First, he was OverdresSed. Second,
his carriage was hot, and then
mothers arms were proving even
hotter. To add 70 his general dis
comfort, he probably also was
thirsty.
In warm weather, and especially
during the dog days Of summer, a
diaper is all that a baby needs to
wear, or at most diaper and a
sleeveless shirt OF a wide mesh. II a
cool breeze should come UP, light
weight sweater or shirt can be
pulled on. And when it gets warm
again, the superfuous garments are
readily removed.
The danger OF baby catching cold
in summer is not so great when he
is underdressed as when he is over
dressed. Too many garments will
cause him to perspire and this may
give him chill.
Ideally, baby'S carriage or crib Is
equipped With compact mattress.
But a quilt folded over several times
will serve as comfortable summer
bed. Over this spread a rubber
sheet, in the usual way OF making
up baby's bed, followed by a pad
and a cotton sheet. Thus baby is
assured Of a clean, cool place for
sleep and for play.
Following the m orning bath,
which is given in tub and is for
cleansing purposes primarily. baby
should receive several sponge baths
a day during the heat Of the sum-
mer. II he is sensibly clad, these can
be given in a few minutes without
firing him unnecessarily. Then put
on his diaper and shirt, feed him, II
it's time for his feeding, or give him
a drink Of water and put him down
on his bed, cooled of and refreshed.
Babies perspire and require more
drinking water in summer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Many Girls Are
Wed in Date
Dresses
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Girls all over the
" country are suddenly deciding
to marry and they are not wasting
much time, or thought, on what
they are going to wear. A date dress
will do, do much better, in fact,
than traditional bridal array.
1t all depends on the circum-
stances, whether the bride wears
white. It's her preference, especially
since it's summer and, as like as
not, the ceremony will take place in
the garden or in ones home, or
neighborhood chapel. The groom,
being in uniform, doesn't need TO
worry about his ensemble, so the
bride takes her cue from him, dons
her prettiest frock and calls it a
day--her wedding day. She wears
a long or a short skirt, a hat or
tiny flower arrangement in lieu Of
one, and she's all set, which simpli-
fieS everything. It therefore be-
hooves every engaged girl to have
in her wardrobe a frock that may
do the right thing by her when a
VIVA ANi ild "IbNAllAS ID lllIACdLCu.
No point in an elaborate hope
Chest-the bride must travel light.
Under existing circumstances as
Stunning that she is marrying into
the service, she should buy only
what she needs, and buy with an
eye TO the future toward which she
is looking as we'll as for now.
Wartime weddings are simple. in
formal affairs and should be cos
TUNED accordingly. During the
merry, merry month of June"
many brides chose white rayon jer-
Sey-a type of dress that carries a
bride furt h er than across the
threshold. Organdy, Cotton-lace,
chiffon crepe and scores of other
materials have also been chosen in
white or colors, but bridal experts
say fewer suits have been worn than
Is usual at informal weddings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

Have trouble putting on nail
enamel? Check up on your tech
nique Do not have too much polish
on the brush. If you cover the en-
tire nail take three or four long
strokes from base of the nail to the
tips. II you like a half-moon, en-
circle it with one stroke then cover
rest of nail with vertical strokes.
Rest the hands on the table top
while working to steady them.
While polish is still wet, take it's
sue or towel and wipe enough at the
tips to leave a hair line OF white.
This will not detract from that long,
slender look, but will keep polish
from chipping at the edge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Short Cuts

When buying broilerS allow
half broiler per person; to
serve six, select three broilcrS
weighing about ~ pounds a
piece.
Discolorations on an enamel gas
range that do not respond 20 soap
and water, may be removed with a
little baking soda rubbed on with
a damp cloth, or kerosene applied
with a cloth.
Colored clothes should be
hung up to dry wrong side out,
preferably in the shade. If
hung i'm the sun, be sure To
take them Oft the line as soon
As dry, to prevent unnecessary
bleaching.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Modes and
Manners

QUE TION: Please ddptss
tDhich is the correct name to use on
uisitino cards uhen q husband q
deceosed-Mrs. John Doe or Mrs.
Mary Dock. p"
ANSWER. A widow uses her de-
ceased husbands name on visiting
cards.
QUESTION: "Whdt Is bread
and-butter letter?-J. W."
ANSWER: It's the thank-you
note that no person of good breed
ing ever neglects to send to his host
or hostess following a weekend visit
or longer stay.
QUESTION. III you are poor
BRIDGE player. should you insist on
playing some other odmc?-E. r."
ANSWER: You should suggest
another game. but agree to play It
IL the others still prefer bridge
and it might be good idea to brush
UP.
QUESTION:: I'VE are about to
celebrate our tenth pefdin0 dnnt-
rersary. Is mis- the nooden or the
tin psddirg3-Mrs. d. G. E."
ANSWER: The nth year Of
marriage is celebrated as the wood
en- wedding. the tenth. - the tn
wedding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
COFFEE ICE CUBES

Timely note, a few hints on max
Ing iced coffee: If you put your ice
cubes in the coffee make the coffee
double strength or else melting
cubes will weaken it. Better yet,
prepare coffee ice cubes and don't
worry about weakened coffee. The
added color and taste will make
the drink more inviting, too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
BREAD AND BITTER

For youngsters who forget TO eat
their bread and butter at mealtime.
make bread and butter sand
wiches. Put slice Of enriched white
bread together with a slice OF
wholewheat, with butter between.
The sandwich looks pretty, children
like it, and both types of bread are
good for them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
LlVerWurSt
Has Summer
Appeal
BY JUDITH WILSON

I URING appetiteS wilted by
- warm weather is no easy
task for the cook, but liver
wurSt will turn the trick when
heavier foods fail. It's not just
a sandwich in-betweener, for many
out of the ordinary main dishes
are made with liver sausage that
are perfect TO put on the summer
supper table. A simple platter Of
scra m b c d eggs surrounded by
lightly sauteed liver sausage slices
is mans favorite when the mer-
curry scars; add salad and the meal
is served
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
POTATO SOUP

Bland potato soup takes to un-
usual SeaSOnings, makes a nourish-
ing luncheon dish. Add y teaspoon
of curry powder to ! can Of con-
densed soup, then add 1 can Of
water or milk. Heat and pour into
four heatproof soup bowls. Sprinkle
with "a cup corn flakes and l cup
grated American cheese and brown
under the broiler.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

ton c o t n c s
that b ! o 0 m
like S in G
( o W ers all
a 7 0 u n d you
a n d yet is
Clean-Cut and
t a i ! o r c d
enough to be-
long with the
c S p smart
ness Of a uni
form, whether
the ! a ( { c 7 is
the blue-and-
white St,riDed
chambray of a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
HELP TIE CARVER

What Every Hostess Should
Know" includes advice on giving
the carving host plenty Of elbow
room. Give him an ample meat
platter with room TO carve and serve
with ease, place the garniSh on the
sides away from the carver, and
therell be beam in his eye.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

porting II ! )
back and un-
steady lit tt e
h g a d. For a
brief time the
infant seemed
to be comfort
ed, and aSSum-
ing { h a I h e
wished { o b e
n e ! d. mother
c o n I IN u c d
holding h m.
But so on he
was whimper-
ing again.
The lit tt G
q n a ~ q =
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

y III ! y , ION . I
I h e goodbye
kiss.
w a { ching
the homecom-
n z husband
! e a d S one 70
the conclusion
that kissing is
an inside job,
s c ! d o m in
dulged in IN
public places,
W hic h seems
fair enough. A
kiss is either 4
m e amin gless
% a 9 Z II Y q a Y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

ton and writes
in the current
Journal of the
A m e r ! C a n
Medical AsSo-
citation I h a t
those dangers
are great a n d
are increasing.
The greater
use of gasoline
a n d I h c in
creased toxic
ity OF the re-
fined product
account ( o r
I n is. He says
we now use two
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

from an accumulation Of gasoline
fumes, but not that of breathing
the fumes. DR.. Willard Machle, OF
Cincinnati, has given much study
to the subject OF gasoline intoxica-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

discover that pat on the shoulder
or a wave Of the hand is the modern
husbands farewell to his wife. It
seems TO satisfy her, for I can re-
port no tears or reproaches at tho
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Light Perfumes, Cologne
Add to Girls Daintiness
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

YOU wouldn't dream of wearing precious fur cape
cotton dress, and you know it's taste we'll
judgment to heeed slippers with garden overas
But many of you realize that equally inappropriate
heavy sophisticated perfume your freshly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Only Brides Feel Badly
If Hubby Forgets a Kiss
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WHATS become Of the wife who cried her eyes day
" hear her tell -becauSe her husband of in the
morning without kissing her goodbye? If you live
muny husbands driven the morning or bus
by you watch their farewes you will think
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
CHILLED TOMATOES AND
LINERWURST

Ii LhN I NO
Slice tops from fresh, ripe toma-
toes. Arrange thick slices Of liver
wurst with tomatoes on grill in
broiling unit, brush with melted
butter and little lemon Juice. Salt
and pepper TO taste. Place 3 10 4
inches below broiling unit and broil
for to 10 minutes. Serve imme-
diately.
LIVER SAUSAGE CASSEROLE
, cups cooked rice
Id. chopped liverwurst
2 tablespoons prepared
mustard
y teaspoon celery salt
| teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon pepper
IL cups tomato juice
Arrange rice and liverwurst In
alternate layers in a creased cas-
serole. Blend seasonings with to-
mato Juice; pour into casserole.
Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees
F. for 25 minutes.
LIVER SAUSAGE STUFFING
FOR CELERY
Mash Il inch slice Of liver saul
sage with l tablespoon Of minced
parsley and . teaspoons horserad-
ish. Blend and stuff celery stalks
with mixture.
LIVER SAUSAGE SOUFFLE
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
3 eggs, separated
II cups chopped liver sausage
Melt butter, blend with flour and
add milk slowly, mixing thorough
~. Cook until thick and creamy.
Beat egg yolks thick and lemon
Colored; add to cream sauce, blend
ing we'll. Stir in liver sausage. Beat
egg whites until stiff, and fold into
liver sausage mixture. Pour into
creased baking dish. and bake in
moderately hot oven 400 degrees
F. 20 TO 25 minutes, until firm.
Serves 6.
LIVER SAUSAGEBURGERS
Newest cousin TO hamburger is
made with a luscious slice Of gold
en- Drowned liver sausage topped
with raw or French fried onion
rings and tucked into bun.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

tubbed cotton dresses and play
clothes or with the uniform you
wear for war activities.
Choose a perfume that's light
enough to seem young and gay with
t1,p ,,yptt,y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
eume Should March Your CohesLgt Aroma Suited to Summer
Car Exhaust Dangerous,
Don't Breathe Too Much
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

WE HAVE been warned many times Of the danger from carbon
monoXde poisoning due to breathing the fumes from
line engines stoves The danger from nhang the fumes
Of pure gasoline has received much attention from the
public We we'll Of the danger of explosion and fire
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

Popularity OF the narrower
skirt is proven by such dresses
as guests are wearing Of fash
ionsbIe events, weddings espe-
eisIIy. These two dresses were
sketehed at a recent church
ceremony.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

nurses aid or the smart gray-blue
of a Motor Transport or Red Cross
worker. Makeup and hair style,
too, must conform TO your clothes.
There's a new perfume that
meets all Of these requirements
it's fresh and feminine. And you
can get a whole ensemble in the
same fragrance: a light daytime
perfume, busting powder and bath
powder. It's a fragrance you can
use with less formal clothes the
year around In the summer, just to
insure that light, cool scent, use the
lighter, cheaper daytime perfume
that you can use freely without
risk Of being over perfumed.
All Over Body
Let the hour decide the manner
in which you use your fragrance.
For evening, of course, you can use
the real essence. Spray it all over
your body after bathing and rub the
fine droplets well into the skin.
Then don't risk spelling 1t all by
touching up afterward. You can
spray a bit on your handkerchief
and a drop in your evening bag II
you carry it only with your pretty
cotton evening froCk.
If all over seems too much for
you, spray only arms, shoulders and
throat, when you are all dressed
excepting for your froCk. Then
spray a final bit on the hem OF your
evening dress. Perfume rises ana
you, too, can enjoy it with every
motion.
Ways of Using
With your cotton daytime clothes
you can use the cologne or light
daytime perfume as a body rub
after your shower, or use a bit of
the essence in the following ways:
Spray little on your freshly sham
pooed hair or on your throat. Spray
a bit into the bends of your elbows
or draw the freshly dipped per-
fume rod along each inner arm
from the wrist TO above the elbow
Next place a drop behind each ear
lobe or a touch on each temple at
the hairllne so as not 70 disturb
your makeup. A bit OF perfume or
cologne applied before you start
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Ba by Frets Less
If You Keep
Him Cool

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
IT WAS an extremely warm day
4 and the baby, who was lying in
his carriage, was restless and peev-
iSh. Hoping TO quiet him, mother
picked him up, her hot hands sup
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
BEST WITH LIVERWURST

Just the thing for a series Of easy
hOrs d'oeuvres, liverwurst turns
into cocktail accompaniment when
it IS mashed with a fork 10 a paste
and blended with hard-cooked egg,
a dash of Worcestershire sauce, or
some finely chopped pickle, and
spread on a tiny round Of toast or
used as a delicious filing for the
groove in a celery stalk. LiverwurSt
goes to the picnic not only sand
wiched between bread with a spoon
full Of chilli sauce but blended with
the yolk to make a new style dew
illed egg. Supper is served with
liver sausage souffle, light as a
feather Concoction TO tempt a tired
appetite.
Put these recipes in that file Of
subtly favored supper dishes for a
CI1rr0 more r,iClNt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
SAUSAGE DRIPPJNGS

Use those f1avorful sausage drip
pings by adding in place of butter
to green beans. Or mix with vinegar
and pour over lettuce for a wilted
salad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

Ready to put on the plate, liver
vurSt is easy on the cook but not
hard on the eaters either, for the
popular meat is especially rich in
thiamin, the vitamin that Stimu-
lateS appetiteS, as well as being
essential for utilization Of carbohy-
drateS in the body. It is a source Of
protein and minerals, too, so the
cook in hurry can serve it with a
perfectly clear conscience as far as
nutrition is concerned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
DINNERS

DINNERS
Swiss Steak
Dreamed Onions Mashed Potatoes
Romano, French Dressing
Fruit Gelatin with Custard Sauce
Milk or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

Liver SausageburgerS
Buttered Snap Beans
Boiled New Potatoes
Picked Beets on Lettuce
Fresh Cherries Milk or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
LIVER SAUSAGEBURGERs

Newest cousin TO hamburger is
made with a luscious slice of gold
en- Drowned liver sausage topped
with raw or French fried onion
rings and tucked into a bun.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-10-22
Countrywide Child
Health Plans Are
Talked by Group

The financing of a countrywide
health project in which all school
children CT the county would be Civ
en- examinations by doctors and
dentists and the paying for cor
receive work, where the family was
unable to do so was discussed at
a meeting of the Valley Couny
Health council at the court room
in Glasgow Tuesday night. A num-
Der of ways of securing funds were
suggested. and the chairman, Mrs.
Charles E. Peterson, was asked to
appoint a committee of five from
the community to complete def
mite plans. Miss Aagot Liam, coun-
ty health nurse, explained the need
for the project.
Mrs. c. w. Kampfer. F. G.
Chambard and Mrs. T. M. Owings
were appointed on a nominating
committee to report at a special
meeting at the same place, Oct. %,
when officers will be elected.
Superintendent H. P. Schug, DR..
T. L Cockrell of Hinsdale and Sup
e~rintendent E. F. Slaght of Nashua
were present at the meeting.