davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

ternal nose II Is divided into two
parts by a bony. cartllaglnouS sep
tlm. which extends upward and
back from this space dividing the
nostrils. The nasal cavity is about
three inches square and one inch
vide. II opens into the naSo-phaT-
yrx or upper part OF the throat
The Slnuses arc bony cavities
which open into the nasal cavity.
There are three Of these, occurring
in pairs. The frontal sinuses. To-
Gated in the forehead. are lust
above the bridge Of the nose and
the eyes. The ethnoids are located
between the eyes and the nasal cav
ity. The sphenoids are located be-
hind the nasal cavity and the eyes
in the midline. on the outer side
Of each nostril arc three Shell-hke
projections Of bone covered with
loose tissue filed with blood spaces
and mucous glands called the tur-
binates.
Has Mucous Lining
The entire nasal cavity and the
sinuseS are lined with thin layer
of mucous membrane. the same as
that which lines the lips and
mouth. Beneath this membrane.
especially OF the turbinateS. are
many glands which secrete mucus.
This mucus Is designed TO keep the
nasal cavity moist and also 10 mois-
ten and warm the air a. We breathe
II in, so II will not irritate the
throat and lungs.
About two pints Of mucus Is
formed IN "a hours. In health, II Is
all absorbed b. the incoming air as
It passes through the nose. Each
cell IN the mucous membrane has
on its outer surface tiny hair like
projection called a cilium these
are IN constant motion. moving
from all parts OF the sinuses toward
the nasal cavity.
The openings Of the sinuses are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

and add to it enough witch hazel
until 1t forms a paste about the
consistency of whipped cream
Spread IL evenly over your thor
oughly- Cleaned face. then lie down
on comfortable couch or your bed
and really relax with those cotton
pads that been saturated with cold
witch-haZe over your eyes. When
the mask dries, remove by washing
with warm water and a wash cloth
and then splash with cold to make
your skin glow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

a b o u I [ h e
availa bility of
C a r e for her
children. Al
m o S I e V cry
" a r produc-
ton commun-
! I Y { o d a Y.
W h c h h a S
need ( or the
S e nv es OF
c h / ! d Care
Centers. has a
c h i ! d Care
c o m m ittee
which works
W / I h I h e
limited States
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
SUBS FOR EYEGLASSES

People who wear corrective eye
glasses. as well as those who wear
goggles and other protective eye
glasses know how distressing II Is
to have the lenses become cloudy
and blurred. Smudges impair the
usefulness of glasses. and constant
removal and wiping is a nuisance.
According to a well-known New
York optician. glasses should be
cleaned every morning with soap
and hot water. Do this, he says.
and they will seldom need cleaning
during the day. Rinse them well
and dry them with tissue paper or
q soft. clean. absorbent cloth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

o"' ~ +" - - "a
a n Vt h / n z
when YOU look
into your mir
ror and see a
W ar weary
I a c g. If you
find u difficult
to look bright
a s a n g w
y p n n Y a n q
n a p y Y as "A
CllllQ, I II c 7 e
are two simple,
natural rene
d les ( o + lt.
r c s { a n d
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

G X tC q q q G
backward and
q O "a 4 "a a : d
a b o Ut three
inches 10 Just
back o { { % ?
soft palate. II
q ! s o extends
upwards about
two inches 20
J US I beyond
the bridge Of
the nose and
then back for
a b o ut { " o
inches
Il is about as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

uiOlileT. L n e
father of her
child. a neigh
boris boy of 10
W a S indicted
in the Army at
about the time
t h e II / g h
School girl's
plight became
known. He is
now dead and
the & irl i'm
prisoned a n d
is unaware OF
t h e b o VS.
d e a I h. II er
c b Id To be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

are bright. smiling faces. A dull,
bfeleSs appearance is not only de-
pressing to others, but can definite
ly take its toll Of your own better
spirits. You cannot feel very enthu-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
War Worker Can
Leave Child in
Schools Care
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

A MOTHER OF young children
"A wanting 10 take war job
should inquire at the United States
Employment Service. not only
about a prospective job. but also
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Johnson Sees Met Opera
AS Hub of Musical World
By JEROME Nj. DREIFUSS

THIS coming November Edward Johnson General Director
of the Metropolitan Opera Company, said 1.-The Met will
he sixty wears old In that time has become hub OF cultural
life and has undergone many changes 1t started out
interest of society now belongs the people The has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Rest and Cleanliness Are
Remedies for Weary Face
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

CCINTLLATE That what to the world and to
today spite good the front these
difficult times with chaos uncertainty greeting
all The least do is to present fresh, sparkling
appearance general public The morale builders
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

ton Of the nose and throat We are
prone 10 think OF the naSal cavity as
that part Of the nose extending di-
rectly Up from the nostrllS. That is
not the case. II IS a large cavity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Help Nations Morale by Keeping Bright and Smiling
Chronic Cold Sufferers
Should Seek Specialist
BY CLAUp NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

Il BELIEVE have caarrh What can do to cure it? That
is common question but not simple catarrh is
an inflammation the membranes lining the
ana statement includes multitude of grievances
disease exactly but an abnormal condi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Girls Life Is
Blighted By
Harsh Laws
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
SCARLET LETTERS are no
longer branded on the brows
OF ladies who have loved not
wisely but too we'll. but in a
small New England town, more
sophisticated than most, by the
way, the old Blue Laws seem threat
ened. II one may Judge by the fol-
lowing tragic and true story.
A girl of IA is about TO become a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
Easy>to,Make Pocket Kits
End Broom Closet Chaos

LOW many times have hunted in broom closet for
special busting polishing that you had previously
dropped the community" ragbag? How many times have
give up the search another cloth? Well
these wartime days when and effort be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes Oeftover)
Soft-cooked Eggs Mullins
Dinner
Tomatoes and Peas au Gratin
CO tablespoons grated cheese)
Fried Squash Snap Beans
Bran Fudge Squares Beverage
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Canned Tomato Juice q cups)
French Toast Jelly Beverage
Dinner
Bra,sed Spareribs g lbs)
'Scalloped Cabbage and Apples
Potatoes
Peaches IL CAM Beverage
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Canned Tomato Juice 194 cups)
Rolled Oats, Milk Raisin Toast
Beverage
Dinner
Potato and Leek Soup
Salmon Patties Il can salmon)
drilled Tomatoes Lettuce Salad
Honey Bran Spice Cookies
Beverage
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Orange Sections
Farina. Milk Toast Beverage
Dinner
Bologna Corn Bread Ring filled
with Crcamed Carrots and Peas
Cabbage Salad
Apple Dumplings Beverage
Recipe to be given in a SUISSE
uuent column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01

TUESDAY
Breakfast
Canned Tomato Juice % cups)
Griddle Cakes Syrup Beverage
Dinner
Baked Meat Loaf Neftovep
Beets
Scalloped Potatoes and Onions
Princess Pats Beverage
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-01
SUNDAY
nraoLTaSN

SUNDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Il cam
Scrambled Eggs
flashed Brown Potatoes
Toast Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Baked Meat Loaf
(2la lbs. ground beef
Broccoli Dreamed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
'Candied Apple Ring Beverage
MONDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Il 10. pruneS for 2 breakfasts
Cooked Whole-Whea Cereal, Mils
Toast Jelly Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Baked Ham Slice Il u lbs)
Creamed Turnlps
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Cucumber Salad
Candied Apple Ring NeftoveD
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Senate Plans
War Kid Aid

Washington. June g-fNS -
aroused by reports OF neglected
war work orphans whose mothers
are busy IN war plants. members
OF the Senate today pledged sup
port to a $4,000 .000-a year legisla-
tive program aimed TO provide nurs-
cries throughout the nation.
Senators on the Senate Education
and Labor Committed hearing test.
lmony on the bill 10 take care OF
war kids were told OF terrible
things happening 10 children 10
the areas near West Coast airplane
factories
Miss Louise Moss OF the Office
OF Civilian Defense in California.
testified that women lock theiS
children in cars while they went
TO work, leaving them there ell
day"
Miss Moss further charged that
black market IL developing
among the west Coast nursery
schools and that thigh and outrsg-
eous prices are being charged for
care Of the war work orphans.
Sen. Taft tR) Ohio. a committee
member. said he will not oppose the
bill and asserted he is in agreement
With the measures proposal 10
take control OF the child-care pro
gram away from the Federal Works
Administration and place II under
supervision OF the Federal Security
Agency.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

New York. June Sins -
When you get fighter pilot
like Lieut.. Col. Philip c. Cocb-
ran talking about how our
American kids are just kind Of
automatically wonderful" you
want TO go out in the street
and hug the next gangly look
ing youngster you see in an
Army Air Force uniform.
Maybe you know Phil Coch
ran as the original OF Flip
Corkin' in the comic strips or
maybe you never heard OF him
until just now e. that's be-
side the point.
The point is that this grey
haired veteran OF 80 who won
five decorations and II citations
in the Tunisisn campaign has
an authoritative opinion Of our
air force boys you ought to
know about.
You can't be over as long
as have been and see as many
Kids as have seen without
forming some opinlo1, Coch-
ran says.
What you can see is that
our kids are just kind OF auto
matically eonderful. tIsn't that
a marvellous phraseD
In Germany they have 10 be
beaten over the head. They
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Owners Turn
to Labor
Board
Present Truce to
be Ended BY
June 20

Washington, June SINS The
threat OF a third coal strike grew
more serious today as the mine
owners appealed TO the War Labor
Board for a hearing on the dead
locked negotiations with the Unit
ed mine workers over a new wage
contract.
Both southern and northern op-
orators were understood TO have
joined In a telegram TO the WLB
urging its Intervention in the dis
pute and reporting that collective
bargaining conferences with the
UNIV have reached an impasse."
At the same time. John L. Lewis.
UNIV president. was reported to
have threatened another walk-out
by the $4,000 members OF his
union. II the WLB should again
halt the negotiations with the ope-
rators. The present truce under
which wage negotiations were re-
sumed ends June %.
Lewis was said to have voiced
this threat during a futile round OF
conferences with the mine-owners
which eliminated in his denuncia.
ton OF the "sullen. morose atti-
tude" Of the operators as AN in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
See r. OF C Page ;
Our Kids Are Just Automatically Wonderful


have 10 be indoctrinated. IL
the same with the Japs. Here
kids leaG:ng our way OF life
well. they've got something
that's born and bred in them.
They've got an individual sense
Of responsibility, sense o. in
itiatiye, a native feeling for
getting a job done.
so much OF this war. 80
many things | have seen myself
were examples OF Just Kids get
ting together and doing the
right thing.
a fighter pilot flies with
his heart. These Kids o. ours
have the heart. You's JUS got
10 give them planes and Jet
them use the heart that's in
them
That's What Phil Cochran
talks about-the kids
Talk about himself, He'd
like 10 brush that or
Eut brother. you don't pick
up five decorators and n ci-
tations for nothing
May be that should be up a.
the top part OF the story
about Phil Cochrans adven-
lures in Tunisia but that kid
stuff. well he JUST sells yo1
the idea that its more import
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

More Wool to
be Available

Washington. June 9-AP- Pros
poets of avoiding clothing ration
ing frightened noticeably today
with the War Production Board
decision TO double the amount OF
wool that may go into civilian
wooden and worsted fabrics.
Barring difficulties with man.
power and machinery shortages,
both described as serious obstac-
les. WPB said that the improved
wool supply picture guaranteed
sufficient raw material TO meet
all essential civilian and military
needs.
The clothing produced. moreover
will be warm and long lasting. for
WPB yesterday eliminated the
provisions that made part OF each
manufacturer wool supply contin.
gent on his mixing the fiber with
rayon. cotton or other substitutes.
II appeared that the textile sit
uation had reversed itself. and that
the rayon and cotton which WPB
year ago was urging manufac-
turers to blend into their fabrics
to stretch the wool supply now ap-
pears likely 10 become scarcer
than wool itself.
Some officials said there was
virtually no danger OF rationing
this year and possibly not for the
duration. The pinch in rayon will
not become severe until next year,
when soaring military demands for
super duty rayon cord for synthet-
&c rubber tires will cut deeply into
civilian supplies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Triple Blast
Aimed at OPA


Washington. June 9-lNS-- The
congressional blast which month
ago upseated Price Administrator
Leon Henderson was turned In full
force today against the agency
itself with four capitol com NIT
tees providing the drive for OPA
reorganization--or else.
Sounding boards for protests
against price and rationing poll
cies. one Senate and three House
committees crowded the field OF
legislative bodies investigating the
agency now headed by former Sen
Prentiss Brown.
And as the roar against OPA
reached crescendo. Rep. Gavin
tR) Pa. injected a new charge -
that so-cslled "super-planners"
whom some congressman declared
were more interested in reform
than food production we're draw
ing heavily upon socialisiic theories
brought over from Great Britain.
Gavin told House Interstate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Business Places
Nav Have Burners

Tnsightly trash behind business
buildings must 90. Ernest NJ. Mad
dux. street commissioner. an
nouneed today. He pointed out
that conditions as they now exist
are both unsanitary and unsafe.
He Is planning a conference with
City Inspector Merle G. Renton
with a view providing a convenient
and effective means OF disposing OF
papers and other burnable trash
the merchants now find difficult to
dispose OF because OF scarcity OF
used paper collectors. lie has sug
gested that an ineinerator about
Is feet square with a proper smoke
stack he built on city property on
the north side OF Michigan Ave. and
behind business buildings Mer-
chants would be required TO keep
their premises clean and could find
easy access to such an incinera-
tor II would be for inflammable
rubbish only and would not he used
for garbage OF unburnsbls rubbish
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
see FOoD-P Page 5

ant than anything he could say
himself.
Anyhow. Phil Cochran went
into Tunisia a. the beginning
OF the show there and he and
Eim little band OF pilots
moved out 10 the first air field
grabbed for them Gust fiat
piece Of land) and pestered
and annoyed Germans for two
months from the fu-therest out
post Of the American forces
that was Phil's crowd.
Flying fighter plane Coch-
ran even bombed German
headquarters BY strappinE a
bomb beneath his plane and
casually dropping 10 on the
roof OF the hotel where the
Germans were quartered. The
fuse was set for two seconds.
Try it some time.
Coch ans decorations IN
clude the Croix de guerre With
sta and palm. There were two
citat.o1x With that from tvo
French generals one vas FOR
strong and continued support
Of French ground troops" snd
the other for carrying out over
81 missions in support OF the
Frencn-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
UltimatAm Sent to Pantellerid
U.s. Facing Third Coal Strike


thlngr and get things done. In
other words, You are the doors.
The real driving force OF the
Community.
You have paid. me the very
distinct honor OF selecting ma
as your president for the COM
Ing year land | do consider it
a most distinct honor. l shall
try very hard not TO 'let you
down
Il trust that the work OF our
organization will continue on
the high plane OF efficiency
that ii has in the past and that
the prestige OF the Board {.
Commerce and the high place
that It enjoys in our Commup-
ity life will not suffer during
my administration.
To Seek Cooperation
IL shall do my utmost TO pro-
mote good will and cooperation
between the Municipal Govern
meLtal Units OF this city and
your Board OF Commerce. And.
why shouldn't that be a pri-
mary function? II we were TO
add up the wealth created and
produced by members OF the
Board of Commerce (mer-
chants. business men and wom-
en-. professional people. manu-
fscturers. college personnel and
others), we would have a good
substantial percentage OF the
tax paying power of this COM
munity. Consequently, there
should continue TO be the fin
est and closest cooperation with
city government. You, as bust
ness people have the biggest
stake in il. Why shouldn't your
voice in city affairs be heard
when matters OF vital local in
terest are under consideration?
You have heard our Greed
our code Of ethics--if you wish
10 call it that. SPOKEN of in the
presidents report. | subscribe
10 that creed 100 per cent. They
are basic rules OF action-they
are the fundamentals that or
CARNATIONS such as ours should
never lose sight OF.
II spoke OF the high place that
our organization enjoys in the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Kiiwaniis Told.
About India

KiwanIans wers treated TO q very
educational and enIighteuing speech
on India at their luncheon meeting
today by Major Malcolm Dnny.
formerly with the British Army
stationed in India.
Major Dnny said tina natives
wear jewels and colored clothing
which il supposed 10 reflect the
inner spirit OF the wea 60. Some
are so wealthy they cannot even
estimate their wealth while others
have absolutely nothing. A not un-
common sight il COWS lying In
stores or blocking highways. beg.
CARS lying on spikes and extending
half rotted arms 10 beg
In 1929 even the largest hotels
were without running water. baths
and electric lights. but now some
have every modern convenience.
Three hundred and fifty million
people are governed by a body OF
loo. consisting Of ASS Englishmen
ana the balance indians; $4,000 900
untouchab les whose shadow IL even
supposed to be polluted are another
OF the many problems confronting
the British authorities.
Travelling judges hold court wher-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Ration Application
DeadIine June 10

Detroit, Mich. June s-CP
Michigan residents were varied
today by Office Of Price Admlnistra-
ton officials that tomorrow IL the
last dav 10 return applications for
war raion book thTee.
Clarence NJ. Day. district ration
ing officer. said that unless applics.
lions are postmarked by midnight.
Thursday. they will be held I'D for
processing until after Aug. I, Pro-
cessing Of applications mailed on
time will begin this week. he said.
Day also poiated Quit that sppli-
cations must bear two cents post
age in Detroit. and three cents
postage when mailed elsewhere in
the state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09

Npsilsnti residents are asked by
the local Emergency War Housing
committee offices 10 respond to
an acute need OF Is or 80 families
for temporary housing accommo-
dations until federal projects are
ready about July I.
War plant workers have. in a
number OF cases. brought their
children here from. the South
where schools are already letting
out. The committee has found
that families have been compelled
TO sleep as many as eight persons
in a room. Some are using tents-
A solution TO the temporary
emergency has been suggested by
Miss Alice Pepper. director OF the
local war housing center. and has
met with the approval OF Ypsilan-
tians with whom she has informal
ly talked. II is 10 obtain vacant
stores and place cots in them 10
take care OF the war plant work
ers who are in critical need OF
living quarters. She has already
listed several empty store build
ings. gasoline stations, garages
and even one former stable. The
Red Cross will be asked to obtain
cots which are already on their
air raid emergency call. and now
residents are asked to donate
bedding for use on the cots.
Persons wilting TO donate bedding
may call Miss Pepper and notify
her that the bedding Is available
She has also asked that owners OF
condemned buildings which would
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Lets DO TT

Luman A. seamans. new pres
iden tot the Board OF Commerce.
praised accomplishments or
that organization during the
past year and outlined a vigor-
Gus We can do it, program for
the next IL months. He sd-
dressed the membership at the
annual meeting in Charles Nc
Kenny Hall Tuesday evening
and said:
outstsndins Report
You have just heard most
outstanding report o. Board
of Commerce activity. The rea-
son the report is fine and out
standing is because 1t shows
real accomplishment. not only
in the abstract things such as
Community Cooperation but in
real Observation-Disclosures activi-
ties carried on and projects
completed or in the process OF
completion.
II wish 10 pay my respects
here and now TO the fine. able,
hard driving leadership that
We have had the past year. Don,
by his energy and example has
SHOWN us the way TO get things
done.
Business Important
1.-THE four days that your Sec
rotary and ! spent at the L. s.
Chamber OF Commerce meet
ing in New York, was a most
inspiring. enlightening and real
ly worth while occasion. came
back with an entirely new per
spective Of business in general
and the responsibilities of bust
ness because OF the broad view
point that You get by attending
a meeting such as that be-
lieye that you business people
OF this city are the most import
ant people in this community
and | will tell you Why | think
so.
NO matter how much post
war planning we may do as in
dividuals. as a community or as
a nation, those plans are going
TO be put into action by bust
ness. The responsibility is going
TO be all yours-for their success
or failure. You are the people
who are looking ahead, who do