davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-07-17
ChmmgaS y No ChmngGS

de poblaci6n, podria albergar holgada y es-
plendidamente a cuatro millones de italia
nos, que no pueden vivir en- su misero pals.
Pero no contaron con que ell territorlo es-
panol es demasiado movedizo para los TIA
lianos fascistas. Hago ell honor de Greer
que la mayor parte de los militares rebeldes
no Sc han dado cuenta de que ponian en-
peligro la independence de Espaha al pro-
mover la invasion e~xtranjera. 81 ell gobier-
no de la Repdblica perdiera la guerra, Els
pana habrfa perdido su categoria de ma
cion independence y pasarfa a ser una CO.
lonia. Aspecto netamente colonial tienen
va las ciudades espanolas en- donde, para
vergienza de todos, han puesto su planta
los alemanes e italianos. En- estas ciudades
hasta la policia municipal esta tornado
por individuos de estas nacionalidades."
La repGblica perdi6 la guerra y ell ne
fasto regimen de Franco acata los dictados
de los tiranos de Roma y Berlin.
Espaha ha pasado a ser una colonia...
Ell 81 de mario del ano 1884, ell lfder
monarquico Goicoecha, los carlistas Liza
ira y Olazabal y ell teniente general Barre
ra celebraron en- Roma una entrevista con
Mussolini y con ell mariscal Italo Balbo. De
10 tratado en la entrevista redact6 I'm acta
Goicoechea y ell documento d~eshonroso Sc
encontr6 despues en- las oficinas de Reno
vaci6n Espanola, en- Madrid.
Mussolini les habfa hecho a los traido-
res, que ofrecfan sacrificar la dignidad de
Espana, estas promesas:
la. Que estaba dispuesto a ayudar
con la asistencia y los medios necsearios a
los dos partidos de oposici6n al regimen
VICENTE en- Espana en- la obra de ~derribarlo
y substituirlo por una Regencia que prepa-
rase la complete ~restauraci6n de la monar-
qufa.
"a. Que en- demonstration practica y
como prueba de tales ~intenciones estaba
~dispuesto a f~acilitar Embellishments diez
mil f~usiles, veinte mil bombas de mano,
dOscientas a~metralladoras y en- metalico
million y medic de pesetas.
Ga. Que tales auxilios tenfan solo ca
racIer lnlclal, y Serlan op0rtunamente COM
pletados con otros todavia mayores a me-
dida que la tarea realizada 10 justificase Y
las circunstancias 10 hicieran ne~cesario."
DOcumento que revela la TRACTION de los
mo~narquicos, de los borbones y carlistas,
ahora empenados en- lograr que ell "~tftere"
Don Juan Sc siente en- I'm trono levantado
sobre los cadaveres de mas de un million
de espanoles.
La monarqufa Sc habia aliado con los
fascistas italianos antes de que Franco Sc
rebelase en- Marruecos.
Los masones espaloles, que no lograron
Ell apoyo de los masones de otros pafses,
no obstante haberlo solicitado por medic
de elocuentes mensajes, para socorrer a la
Rnn1hlioo hoc41o1poo~4 -
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

Los masones espanoles, que no lograron
ell apoyo de los masones de otros pafses,
no obstante haberlo solicitado por medic
de elocuentes mensajes, para socorrer a la
Republica, bestialmente acometida, de-
mandaban:
Que Sc reintegre en- sus derechos legf-
limos al gobierno legal de Espana, para
que pueda aprovisionarse libremente v de-
tenderse de los facciosos y de los invasores.
Que Sc obligue a la Sociedad de Ma
clones a cumplir sus deberes con ell Gobier-
no espanol, victima de una aggression v de
una invasion de su territorio.
Que Sc d~isolviese, por representa- una
burla sangrienta, ell Comite de No Inter
venci6n.
Que fueran retirados todos los iefas
oficiales y soldados e~xtranjeros, incluso los
marroquies que luchan en- Espana."
La masoneria espanola cast implor6 Ia
ayuda de los masones de TODD ell mundo.
perO los de Inglaterra, Francia v Estados
Unidos muy POGO hicieron para avudar .
sus hermanos.
Pero Espana, de pie, mientras los de-
mocratas de otras parties Sc "~agachabann
logr6 r%esistir durante tres amos.
iSalud!
La gaceta., 1943-07-17

Verificada la invasion de Espana por
los mOros, italianos, alemanes y otros "ge-
nizaros', Indalecio Prieto pronunci6 estas
palabras:
La Intervention armada de los i~talianos
y alemanes no surgi6 imprevistamente, sinO
que estaba preconcebida con mucha ante
rioridad.
Habia senales de clio en- las sutiles re-
des del doble espionaje teut6n y ~fascista,
algunos de cuyos hilos Sc han descubierto
recientemente. Ademas, un militar espanol
que estaba amos atras en- Roma, como agre-
gado al Quirinal, oy6 decir a una persona
de la intimidad de Mussolini que Espana,
dada su gran riqueza y su escasa densidad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

a huge, simulated jewel stone. sur
rounded by sparkling rhinestones,
which is meant to be worn at the
front Of the neckline. A bracelet is
designed to match.
ChOkers Are Revived
Carnegie revives two chokers,
worn together, in showing her
wholesale jewelry collection, TO
stress the Importance Of massive
necklaces for the coming season.
A multi-strand choker of small.
cut crystal beads in jewel colors,
such as topaz, amethyst, or emer-
aid, is worn with an overdrape of
haroque pearls, an effective ar
rangement with low cut neckline.
A flexible, golden cylinder Of
mesh. arranged in a French bow
knot. is not too elaborate for day.
time wear and yet carries out the
massive neckline effect.
Another group of jewelry. which
also plays up elegance, is Victorian
in type. In this group are cameo
type brooches in pale pink or blue,
hanging from golden chains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

duces the protein factors OF the
foo9-ingested, But 10 be effective IN
its action on the proteins, pepSln
needs 10 be combined with some
allowance Of acid. so nature has
supplied another set OF glands that
pour out a quantity OF hydrochloric
acid. and together they break down
the particles Of the food which
enter the stomach. These gastric
glands function automatically
when food enters the stomach. or
even when a penetrating odor or
taste approaches these organs Of
sense.
About this time, II becomes nee
essary 10 stir things up and so the
stomach begins 10 contract and eX-
pand. and literally churn the food
about and around. keeping up a
pushing movement that carries Il
along on the way 10 the intestinal
opening. The motion is kept UP all
along the intestinal canal. and Is
called peristalsiS.
Acid Eats Into Flesh
When for any reason this motion
is reversed as sometimes happens,
the contents go the other way. as
all OF US find out at one time or
another A mental reaction can
cause this perlStaltic reversal Just
about as well as physical one, and
II is likely that no one OF YOU has
failed 10 have an experience when
you felt that your stomach was
tied up in a knot" or felt like
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

the bottom seemed 10 fall out"
The question that has bothered
all students Of digestive processes
Is Why don't the digestive juices
digest the stomach tissues them
selves? II seems TO be one of Ma
lures secrets. this matter Of pro-
tecting the necessary machinery.
But watt There is a catch here.
Auto digestion" Is the very thing
that causes an ulcer Let these
stomach tissues be subjected TO
mlSuSe-lniured by too rough food.
weakened by sharp spices or food
that Is excessively hot or cold-and
an ulcer may start. Frequently. the
protective elements are worn down
and pop there goes a minute
particle Of cell wall, and soon an
other
once started. the opening widens.
looking white and sick, the sur
rounding cells showing red and
angry with inflammation. There Is
an evident depression. with rag
ged edge showing plainly Just how
the tissues have given way Though
usually called stomach ulcers. these
LESSONS in about 80 out Of 100 cases.
occur in the duodenum, which is
the first - inches Of the intestine.
Right Through Wall
This infected spot may burrow
entirely through the stomach or
Intestinal wall, leaving an opening
for the food in its reduced state to
leak through and the peritoneal
cavity falls a prey TO the poisoning
acids A quick operation is the only
recourse and at best the mortality
rate is very high. It might be added
that such perforation is quite
rare. and the vomiting OF blood
from the stomach is a frightening
experience.
Doctors still differ as 10 what
happens when this formation OF
an ulcer begins 1t was once
thought that an excess Of acid was
the actual cause. At present, we
recognize the connection between
stomach conditions and possible ir-
ritation from the sympathetic ner-
vouS system.
II is a matter OF physiology that
the stomach, the duodenum. and
the entire intestinal canal are con-
trolled by a portion Of the brain
called the hypothalmus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

Coons comes from Column Ia
County. New York, where she lived
most Of her life and where her fam
ily has lived for many generations
She was always interested in writ
ing. in stories. IN folklore and IN
history. and one OF her greatest
pleasures was 10 discover" the So
called characters OF her town
and talk with them. AS she grew up
she wrote feature articles for small
town newspapers throughout the
country Her mind was always on
writing, but al the inStigatlOn Of
her family. she studied pharmacy
and was the first woman IN Column
bia County to become a licensed
pharmacist.
She graduated from the Albany
College Of Pharmacy Of Union Uni
verSity, With the degree OF PhCh.
At that time She won three hOnOrs.
and the prize offered by the Alumni
Association 10 the student having
the highest stan ding in all
branches for the year Next she at
tended Columbia University, where
she received the degree Of BIS. and
took courses IN literature and psy-
Choloey az the University Exten-
sion. ia addition TO her regular
work.
Later Miss Coons took a degree
Of Doctor OF Pharmacy. completing
the Master and Doctor work in
two years. She was awarded the
Sigma Xi. honorary Greek letter.
and elected 20 the Columbia Uni
verSity chapter OF Sigma II scien-
tiflc research honor society.
Miss CoOns does not think that
this should b. mentioned as it had
nothing 20 do with her career as a
writer especially ~ she has never
taken UP pharmacy as a profession.
Joan Coons is now in her tWen-
ties. Her chief hobbies haze always
been music and art and people.
which she has put % good use in
her novel. The leading characters
are two young musical people OF
genius from a small town IN New
York and what happens 10 them in
later years. Without Passport"
takes its title from a passage IN the
book where one Of the characters
says: we ought each % be given a
passport 10 our destiny when we're
born.
Slight and delicate In build she is
as shy and modest as she looks. She
says that she wrote Without Pass
pert" for her own pleasure and
that Of her friends. many Of whom
read II In manuscript. They were
enthusiastic in praise and urged
her 10 offer it for publication.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

about the most contemplate crime
of which a wife can be guilty. No
man who marries girl and leaves
her at the altar. or short way
from 1t, can expect her - sit
quietly and alone and wait for the
war to end. but he has a right TO
expect that she will get such diver
sion as she can in suitable COM
pany, which certainly does not
mean in the company of wolves
who prowl among lonely females.
Unless a girl is willing to play
fair. She has no right TO accept her
husbands pay and no right 70 have
a husband.
Not Entirely Her Fault
What can one think of girl who
expresses the opinion that men
have had their day. when wives sat
home and waited for them TO re-
turn, and that now it's the wives
turn to pay them back in their own
coin? Certainly not much.
Granting that there may be exc
tenuating circumstances in the
iAfNo Va oOlllt COQpltS llldl IIllEIlL
justify them in unbending. II not
actually breaking their vows. one
cannot possibly include among
those justified a woman whose
husband is fighting 10 protect his
home and country.
Nor is the fault hers alone:
man who connives with a wife 10
cheat a soldier. or any sort OF uni
formed man in the service of his
country. is by way of being a traitor
who cannot be trusted to be true TO
anyone. since he is certainly not
true TO himself.
A husband who gives up every
thing. perhaps including his life it
self has right TO expect loyalty
from his wife and from his and her
friends. The enemy at home can
not be dealt with in the same dras-
tic manner as the enemies OF his
country; but he is capable OF as
great destruction.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

foil for them. SO. just in case you
are eager to know how TO select the
last word, here goes:
Ornate pieces, which emphasize
heavy. massive effects. are high
style and serve as a counterfeit for
costume simplicity.
This is especially noticeable in
necklaces. which are shown in
maSsed effects, such as multi
strand chokers of cut crystal or
pearls, in elaborate pendants, and
IN fiat collar arrangements.
These are striking adiuncts TO
the simple, low cut necklines.
shown in dressy fall costumes, or
the high. Close-fitting. unadorned
neckline that needs jewelry to
counteract severity next to the
face.
The Russian Influence
Jewelry is planned as a neces-
part of the costume. Houses
streSSing Russian influence look to
Russia for jewelry inspiration.
Other designers. captivated by the
Chinese motif. are showing COL
lections OF Chinoiserie.
Inspired by Russian crown jew
elry, the Hattie Carnegie collection
is deliberately ostentatious. empha-
sizing rather massive design. as
brilliant counterfeit for autumn
costume simplicity.
The revival Of necklaces and
bracelets. particularly multi-strand
chokers and ornate bracelets. is the
direct result Of the Russian influ-
ence and is noticeable even in pins
and brooches. which resemble the
jeweled orders the Car was accus-
toned to confer upon favorite gen.
erals.
Examples Of the Carnegie PEN
chant for elaborate necklaces is a
four-strand duchess collar OF grad
uated pearls. the clasp of which is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

otherwise to find security. Her
soldier husbands pay wasn't much.
but added to what she had 1t was
worth considering. so she married
him.
But alas and alack. they did not
live happily ever afterward or even
for the better part of year. She
was lonely and reSponsive--a bad
combination. She was pretty. so
found plenty who were willing 70
console her-to her delight. be it
said.
Man Worried Over Her
In due time inklings of her good
times began TO drift through TO her
very -in-love husband. II was
not that anyone deliberately In
formed on her. just that those who
wrote mentioned meeting or seeing
her around. so, of course, her SOL
der husband knew that she was not
getting around in such places as
she was reported seen in alone.
Naturally. he made excuses for her
and worried himself sick in private.
Her letters grew fewer and farther
apart and were full of unimportant
tidbits OF news, eloquent silence on
the subject of how she spent her
evenings. and with whom.
Now this silly and selfish wife is
certainly not doing her bit toward
winning the war. since she is un-
fitting soldier for the tasks before
him. She is undermining his faith,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

y VI q nix
over its use. While John Is listening
to a news broadcast. 1t is not un-
usual for Marjorie TO start chang
ing the station in hopes of getting
a swing band. or vice versa. These
examples are common Of ways in
which the radio is abused in thou
sands OF hoomes. Unless it is put
under parental control. the radio
can become an even bigger nuis-
ance now with children home for
vacation.
Every family should arrange
set OF rules governing the use OF
the radio based upon individual
differences in taste and general
family enjoyment. There is no rea-
son why a radio should be accessi-
bic TO the children at all times, nor
why it should be kept going all day
long.
For children who do not enioy
the same programs, allot separate
times for listening, keeping the
radio turned off in between times.
When 1t is anyone's turn ION the
air" shut the door and respect his
privacy. Or teach the listener or
listeners to draw up close to the
instrument and play 1t softly. so as
not to disturb other members of
the family.
When children quarrel over the
use OF the radio. it is because each
thinks only of his own amusement
and has no regard for the other
fellows right to enjoy himself.
They need to learn to take turns
here as they should at any form of
cooperative amusement. Make lis
tening a privilege. Granting a linn
tied time ION the air" may even
lead to a more discriminating Sc
lection OF programs. In any event.
1t pays to have a system.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
ATTIC TREASURES

MISUNDERSTANDING out an old
jewelry box the other day resulted
in veritable windfall for Bette
Davis. Two beautifully cut steel
buckles, the back of one bearing
Paris" the other, Fran
turned up. Bette promptly took her
treasures to shoemaker, had them
ST IN on a pair of black suede
pumps. She's not only the envy Of
feminine eyes CHANGING TO light on
the buckles, but has become the
cause Of numerous hopeful gals
tearing into attics and long-sealed
boxes. Steel cut buckles are prac-
tically impossible to get these DAYS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

thin air. FlrSt.
v o u r ( a c c.
Cleanse it. of
C o u + S e. Re-
move every bit
of powder. lip
stick and eye
makeup with
cream and It's
S u e S. T n c n
W a S h gently
W ! { h { g . d
water, a rough
S p o n 6 e o r
c o m pleXlon
b r u S h a n d
free Gathering
soap. r in S c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Bedtime Primping
Helps You Sleep,
Tones Your Skin
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

a RE you a sleeping beauty?
"A If not, then you should be
because you'll enjoy the sum-
mer more. You'll be cooler.
You'll relax more quickly be-
cause there is something about the
knowledge that you look nice that
gives you confidence and sense Of
power. With them the tension and
petty worries of the day vanish into
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

romantic a nd
p / I a b | e
t h | n & TO do.
She loved him
a S m u C h a S
she loved any
one, e X C c p I
herself. so she
thought S h e
W a S playing
fair. She also
had a normal
girls desire TO
be m a r e d
and the usual
woman'S urge
to get in out
OF the vet. |" in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09

coming o v g r
{ h e ir. H e
Just h a d the
r a d / o habit
and when he Is
at home keeps
IL going all the
time.
Over at the
home o I h is
friend j o h n.
they also have
a radio prob
] e m because
John and his
sister Marjorie
are constantly
ell a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
BY JUDITH WILSON

who does all her own work,
plus some kind of war job and
SO doesn't want to stand over
the stove or spend her evening
hopping up and down from the
table - That's the description
given TO a new idea IN wartime en-
tertalnlng recently introduced by
the american Spice tfrdcfc AysUCT-
alton at press party and reception
at the Hotel Aston in New York.
Briefly. the cocktail hour is
merged with your company din
ner...- first course. thereby cutting
out alCourSe with the labor and eX-
ira points entailed. Canapes not
only are costly but take time and
trouble to make. So you Just bring
a first course, either a hot or a cold
dish, into the living room and serve
half portions on your best salad or
dessert plates,
Several common, inexpensive
foods were dramatlzed for such
service at the association reCep-
lion. but home only one such
dish is recommended. Now, when
the Fish and Wildlife Service of
the Department Of the Interior is
pointing out the possibilities of
odd-appearlng fish commonly neg
lected. 1t IS fitting that one of these
should have been curried skate
wings. only the bOny wings" a
the skate are eaten-the body is
discarded These yield a sweet,
crablike meat, which can be used
just as you do crabmeat-and at a
considerable saving An ineXpen-
sive fish. ii generally is available
throughout the country at all sea-
sons. This dish, incidentally, makes
a grand lunch or supper main dish
with garnlSheS of enriched bread
toast points.
Pate Mold Appetizer. made OF
mashed .liverwurSt, combined with
sweet butter. cayenne and onion
salt. compares very fayorably with
the real fole-gras variety of pre-
war memory. Like the curry, this
dish can be prepared well in adj
Although the recipe calls for half
a pound of butter. the amount of
pate resulting Will serve 10 TO IL.
Besides. a dish OF this kind is only
for a special occasion for which
the hostess will have saved UP the
necessary extra ration points any
way with which TO do a little
splurglng with extra butter.
Another idea was a dish called
sweetbread croquettes a some d
with chill powder. Plate savers,
these unusual croquettes may be
eaten with the fingers. Recipes for
all of the named dishes follow.
CURRIED SKATE WINGS
? tablespoons minced onion
peeled apple. diced
teaspoon minced parsley
medium tomatoes, diced
tablespoons butter or sub
Stitute
TO | tablespoons curry
powder
; cup dry white wine
? cups shredded lightly steamed
skate
? cups stock
tablespoons -four
tablespoon lemon juice
salt and black pepper
Saute onion. apple. parsley and
tomatoes In fat until well blended.
Mix curry powder 10 smooth
paste with little OF the wine. then
add TO remaining wine. Just before
serving add 10 first mixture with
TAXED fish and stock. Blend in flour
and simmer 5 minutes. Add lemon
Juice, salt and pepper TO taste.
Serve with steamed rice with a
sprinkling Of chopped sauteed pea
nuts or blanched almonds. If de-
sired.
Note. To prepare skate wings.
skin wings, steam covered in small
amount of well-seaSoned water not
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
HAIR IN CURRIERS'

Hollywood-Julie Bishop unwit-
tingly provided onlookers with a
clever fashion note when she did
her own hair the other day. Short
of time. Julie skipped her beauty
parlor appointment, did the ends of
her hair up in white paper curriers'.
She arranged the curriers' in fiatter-
ing little rosettes that gave the APP
pearance of snood bedecked with
blossoms.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-09
Curried Skate Wings Are Savory

that they look like the eyes OF a
pineapple. Press IN the leaves of a
real pineapple cor some garden
green's which might resemble them)
and chill the mold in cold part Of
refrigerator or 6 hours. Place on
serving dish with pie knife to be
eaten in small wedges with a slice
of lemon and lettuce or watercress,
and crackers on the side. This
amount serves 10 to u.
LSMEETBREAD -CRQQUETTES
Soak ID. sweetbreads in cold
water few minutes 10 bleach, then
carefully remove thin membrane
vi Z h out breaking Sweetbreads
Cover with well-salted cold water
and ! tablespoon of lemon Juice to
each quart of water). Simmer Is
minutes, then plunge in cold water
10 firm. Dice cooked Sweetbreads
and simmer with - cup sherry
about minutes. Add cup
steamed rice and l cup thick cream
sauce. Bring to boiling point,
lower heat and stir in 2 egg yolks
lightly beaten (irst blending with
a little of the mixture before add
ing to the resb. l teaspoon chill
powder and salt and black pepper
TO taste. Place in pan or dish, l.
inch deep, TO cool. Form into cro-
quettes 81 inch. Chill. Just be-
fore ready to serve, dip into beaten
egg. roll in breadcrumbs and fry in
deep fat heated TO t375 degrees F.
or until 5s Inch cube Of day.
old bread browns in 80 seconds.
Serves 6.