davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

that they we're a handicap In the
matrimonial race. Now women
have brains enough to discard this
theory; they know enough to I'm.
derplay their intelligence. or In any
event any intellectual faint they
may have. and play up their phys
ical attractions. but they also know
that men are getting hep to the
fact that clever wife is an asset.
Valuable Qualities
There is certain type of man
who is attracted to the beautiful
but dumb; he's usually the stuffed
shirt variety who lives in mortal
terror OF anyone discovering that
he is just that and has succeeded In
life because his lines have been cast
in pleasantly profitable places.
Real men are not afraid Of women
who have something to offer be.
sides a charming manner and Q
faultless facade. They know that .
family cannot have too many
brains. no matter how they are dis
tributed. They also know. il not at
first at least they finally discover.
that a good disposition Is not g
negative quality as it sounds. and
that common sense. which always
sounds dreary. is really something
to shout about.
wonder whether girls are learn.
ing as quickly as men are. how
wrong they are in the value they
put on superficial qualities: wheth-
er they are beginning to see how
much more important common
sense. a good disposition. industry
and honest to-goodneSS worth are
than the shower things so attrac-
lively displayed but so often not .
yard wide or all wool.
It seems as though they might b
on their way to better under.
standing and evaluation Of men
because they have better opportun-
tiles Of observing them at close
hand. Working with men gives
them q better perspective than
playing with them. which goes, Of
course. t'other way around. The
s. better man and woman understand
their basic natures. the better
chance they have Of making . 60
Of marriage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

cream complexion or a beautiful
figure. What have these things to
do with the serious business OF
building a home?
A girl goes gaga over a man who
has a cleft chin. is of stalwart build
or has naturally wavy hair. What
has that got to do with making a
good husband? It's pleasant. Of
course, TO have mate who is a
perfect physical specimen. but It's
lots more pleasant. in the long run.
to have one whose disposition Is
perfect. who is responsible and
possessed of sterling. II less CLAM
orous. qualities.
Clever Wife an Asset
And while the average man Is
shy of women with brains, brains
come in very handy IN lining up
against ones enemies. Two heads
always have been better than one
and the man who is afraid to
marry an intelligent woman Is
himself fool. Such man is the
very one who most needs such q
wife.
In the not so long ago a clever
woman went to great pains to dis
guise her clevernesS; II she had
brains. she had brains enough to
cover them under cluster Of ring
lets or some devastating hair-do
She was reared in the tradition
that men were allergic to brains
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

The American Mother for l943.
who was selected by the Golden
Rule Foundation. Is the president
OF Western College for Women. ct
oxford. Ohio.
Out Of the thousands Of names
submitted for the honor. Mrs.
Thomson will be considered tho
spokesman for millions Of mothers
throughout the world who are vic.
TINS Of military aggression. Mrs.
Thomson is the widow Of Alexan.
der Thomson Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
and has Ave grandchildren.
Her eldest son. Alexander Thorn.
son. Jr.. is overseas with the Red
Cross. The second son. Dabney. r.
engaged In war work in Hamilton.
Ohio: Lewis Clark. the third son. Is
an ensign in the Navy on combat
duty in the Pacific: Chiffon. the
youngest. is corporal in the Army.
Mrs Thomson was born In
Raleigh. N. c.. is So. and comes
from family of college executives.
Her father. DR.. Charles w. Dab
ney. was president of the Univer-
sity OF Tennessee and the Univer.
sity OF Cincinnati. She was nomi-
mated for the honor by the alum
nae associations Of Western Coll
lege. and the letter Of recommen.
dalton read.
Her courage. moral strength.
patience. sense of humor and
warmth OF understanding have
made her the idol of every student
on the Western College campus.
Everyone who meets her Is capt..
waited by her natural charm and
enthusiasm. and impressed BY her
high ideals and her positive out.
look Her sons say she guided them
by her example, not by lecture: to-
day as then. she expects people %
live UP TO the faith she has In
them"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

stands and all the little holes In the
wall dispense to hungry public
the popular barbecue sandwich. its
contents so carefully camoufiaged
and It's flavors so skilfully blended
that there is no hint Of the dangers
that 1t provides. The more restric-
tons on the buying Of foods. the
bigger crowds will push their way
up to the refreshment stands along
the highways.
No doubt. the most popular hot
sandwich Is made OF roast pork.
The clamor for hasty service may
bring meat that Is not thoroughly
cooked TO the counters. It Is esti-
mated that there are ten million
people who are now hosts to the
parasite that causes trichinosis.
The progress OF the infestation of
trichinosis is q matter Of time and.
one might add. of all time. since
once the parasite. or trichina. finds
lodging in q system. 1t Is there
to stay.
Sources of Disease
II you are interested In this SUBJ
1ect. you might write to the direc-
tor of public health Of San Fran
cisco for copy Of the survey made
covering a recent decade. in which
sources Of infestation Of trichinae
were determined. About half of
them came from pork sausage and
salami. but the list Of possibilities
was rather long. even including
bear meat Many Of the cases never
reach the public records, and hence
much danger may be abroad that
will not be discovered until more
cases have been started.
A book could be written about the
possibilities Of extension Of disease
through handling by persons with
infectious diseases. Only rs years
have passed since first attempts
were being made In New York City
to control communicable diseases
and 1t took another FIVE years to
introduce examination Of food
handlers. Clean hands must be the
rule among all Of us and next to
our own personal cleanliness when
handling food is the care that must
be exercised to keep all utensils
clean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

QUESTION: For the last year
ny hair has been getting uery oily
aud Stringy about q Ueek after 1t
has been mashed. Before this I
could keep it tlutty and nice look
inc NTH shdmpoos crery three or
cuen four Dceks. What caused this
change aud iChdt can | do about it2
Paula"
Physical disturbances. nervous
ness or an illness might cause the
condition OF the hair to change.
More likely. however, you didn't
give your hair enough attention
when it was in good condition. and
now you are paying the penalty
Until the excessive oiliness clears
up. wash your hair every week
without fail. A good tar soap is
splendid in cases Of this kind. as 1t
is mildly astringent and antiseptic
and the nice clean smell is not in
the least unpleasant after the
shampoo. In addition. brush your
hair daily and use good tonic two
or three times a week to tone and
restore the elasticity to tiny oil
ducts that open onto the scalp.
QUESTION:: please print IN
pour column some method for re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

her head or tied on top with a bow
might be f1attering. or the hair
rolled back from the temples and
into soft bun would give individu-
atty. Generally. it is best to avoid
a long flowing mass of hair or cit
tie girl" hairdos. The tall girl must
look poised, charming, dignifled II
she would minimize her height.
The girl of average height with
good figure has only her facial
contours and features to consider.
II her face is nearly oval and her
features good she can change her
hair-do frequently. Medium length
hair Is, OF course. most versatile. as
1t can be worn either up or down,
sleek or soft or intricately styled.
However, il her job is one in which
ease OF care and time are impor-
tant elements, then she may prefer
a short cut which she can wear in
casual curls, swirl up in pompa-
dour or convert into bangs for spe-
cial occasions. II she works in an
Office where she must be WE'LL
groomed, poised and feminine as
well as efficient, then the longer
hair-do. worn rather close to the
head for a neat and graceful effect.
Is preferable.
If there is fault" to be consid-
cred, like a moon face. any trick
that will bring the outlines of the
head into more of an oval will be
appropriate. Keep hair close to the
head at sides. Wear it in fluffy curls
on top OF your head. or all swept to
the crown in graceful waves TO be
tucked into big roll or ringlets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

lar section of the country. She can
make hair brushing as regular a
part of her nightly beauty routine
as brushing her teeth or washing
her face.
To find the hair-do that is best
for you. several things should be
considered: the size Of your head
In proportion to the rest OF your
body. the shape of your face and
contour of your head itself, finally
the lines that are best in relation
to your individual features.
See Self as Whole
Obviously girl with a slim, tiny
figure shouldn't have bushy name
Of hair that makes her seem all
head. The tall. thin girl shouldn't
wear her hair fiat on top and close
to her head in the hopes that it will
make her seem less tall. yet these
mistakes are made every day. Get
into the habit Of seeing yourself as
a whole. not as pair of shoulders
and head. then when your silhou-
cite is right you can turn your at
tention TO the contours Of your face
and your features.
The petite girl should wear her
hair In style that follows rather
closely the contours of her head.
Her couture should have height.
as high curls or rolls will make. her
seem a little taller than she actu-
ally Is. but it should never be ex-
IRENE. She'll look chic and pretty
with hair that is short and closely
nodded to her head. II her features
are regular and her face oval in
shape. II she needs softness below
her ears to balance rather large or
irregular features. she should wear
her hair in the versatile. 5-inch
length that will give fullness at the
neckline without being bulky or
cumbersome.
How to Minimize Height
The tall girl shouldn't accent her
height by piling her hair on top OF
her head. But she does need hair
enough to frame her face and make
her head seem important and love-
ly. II she Is fortunate enough to
have thick, long hair she needn' t
sacrifice 1t. Braids wound around
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04


dismally when applied to the other.
For one youngSter may be gentle
and amenable to reason, the other.
so boisterous and willful that only
a severe scolding. and possibly the
threat of punishment, will be cap
able of controlling him. Obviously
it would be wrong to handle both
children alike. either from a mis-
taken impression that fundamCn-
tally they are the same since they
are brother and sister, or from a
mistaken sense Of love and fair
dealing.
Only by trying to know and &C
cept each child for what he is. can
one give him the best chance for
growth and development. Parents
should strive to bring out in each
the best of which he is capable.
Fortunately. toward this end. even
inherited traits may be modified. A
child who apparently is endowed
with the same hot temper as his
Uncle Bob. let us say. may with the
right training escape from becom-
ing the hot-headed and unfortu-
nate person that Uncle is.
In attempting to modify an UNI
desirable tendency like the one sug-
gested - quickness to anger - the
parent is advised to forget about
the heredity angle altogether. He
should try. rather. to remember
that everyone has a temper tsome
more and some less) which he
should learn to control early In life.
That through catering TO child's
temper. the child may learn to use
anger to gain his own ends. And
that this could happen even where
the original endowment In emo
tional capacity wasn't necessarily
outstanding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

Cole slaw combines we'll with cer-
tain fruits. oranges and raisins
among them. For a novel salad mix
8 cups Of shredded cabbage. 2 sliced
oranges and "a cup OF seedless rails
ms. Add dressing and toss lightly
just before serving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

old doctrine OF
vegetarianism
W h / C h W a S
on G q u ! t e
popular. b u t
one S c | d o m
hears now OF a
v c g ct aria n.
w e W e r e
W a r n e d l n
those o I h e r
d a Y S I h a {
m e a { eating
would make a
people m e a n
a n n vicious.
S a v q g e and
l. =. q, al Dat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
COOKING PANCAKES

In cooking pancakes. the griddle
must not be too hot. "a flick Of
water dropped onto its surface bee
fore greasing should form q tiny
ball for a second or twoD Keep test
ing the gridde for overhead. and
wipe away any accumulation Of
grease with a piece Of paper towel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

uiIllOl hllly Ill
tenn p erament
a n d ability.
ma Y assume
that it-actual-
~ exists, and
will endeavor
to treat all the
children alike.
AS n o I W o
children pos
sess identical
n ere di I airy
( a C t o r s. a
method which
works beauti-
fully with one
ol,ill nnaN foil
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

II n i QOS al
home t o S e e
W h 1 c h W i'll
bring out the
incest aspects
of her h e a d
q n d features.
s h e can ex-
pertinent with
hampoos to
find the o n e
{ h a t fathers
m o S t freely
and does t h G
most efficient
cleansing J o b
with the water
Ia l,nr narficli-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

can I expect a
girl TO thrill TO
the idea that a
m a n / S d e.
pendable and
tndustr ! o u S.
yet C a n y o u
think of any
qualities that
N a k e for a
happier mar
riage?
A man goes
of the d c e p
end because a
girl has SOUL
full eyes or a
DeaCheS a n q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
American Mother for '43
Has Four Sons in Service
BY TALBOT LAKE

EVERY YEAR there is ceremony that selects symbolic
American Mother OF the year This year than any
other the selection began the choice heavy with
ing Mary Moore Thomson Glendale Ohio, has
selected mother service
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Brings Beauty Girls Face When Its Well Groomed and Coec
Girl Seldom Marries Boy
For His Finest Qualities
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THE qualities that attract to a not the
qualities that in the long really matter The qualities
that attract woman to those that be
relied upon yet ages ages women met
mated and get along Notwithstanding.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Meat Spells
Unless Kept
Well Chilled
BY JUDITH WILSON

BY JUDITH WILSON
TODAY, when every meat
purchase Is important. 1t Is
vital that every housewife
know the right way to store
meats. All meats are highly
perishable. This also goes for mod
ern smoked meats. hams. picnics,
bacon. which need the same careful
refrigeration as fresh meats do.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Parent Loves Each Child,
But for Different Reasons
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

THE claim which parents often make of loving all their
children alike is Inaccurate to the least What true
however is that they love each OF their children and for Diff
ferent When they this and will admit It, they
the better understanding of each child
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
There's a Correct Hair>DO
For Every Shape of Face
By JACQUELINE HUNT

SHINING halo Of clean hair becomngy coifed brings
out the beauty hiding in face. 1t sofens irregular
features and gives the illusion of beauty that
from perfect Since hair does much isn't fair
you do your best byt? Every girl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

Don't leave q partly-used onioU
in the vegetable bin to dry out
Slice 1t and toast In the oven untl0
golden brown. then store IN . tight
" covered Jar TO be used n ooqnp4
stews and other disheA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04
Poorly Prepared Meats
Endanger Public Health
by CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

BECAUSE Dr. Morris Fshbein president OF the American
Medical Association recognized authority should like
to Of the concise and intelligent statements which
he puts in his book for the benefit of the people at large
What about fish being brain Have you It,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

can't expect man 10 thrill TO the
idea that a girl has common sense
or a good disposition vet can you
think Of any two qualities that are
more important in marriage? You
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

Whether fresh. cured. smoked or
cooked. all meats should be kept
very cold. that is. at temperature
below 40 degrees F.. Ground meat.
more perishable than q large cut
of meat, should be used within "a
hours Of its purchase. All the fine.
fresh flavor Of meat Is retained
when it is prepared and served soon
after buying. !.
While the keeping quality OF
meat is improved by cooking. cook
ing does not preserve it. and cooked
meats also must be stored carefully
to prevent waste. Always store
eft-over cooked meat In the coolest
part of the refrigerator where fresh
meat is kept. covering the meat to
prevent drying out. For leftover
dish. cut up or grind meat just be-
fore preparing the dish - rather
than before storing.
Here are recipes for meat dishes
that extend meat and fresh vegeta-
bles, making old-fashioned combi-
nations which everyone likes. II
time is short. you can partly cook
them the night before and finish
simmering Just before serving.
BACON VEGETABLE CHOWDER
slices bacon
II cup onion, diced
u cup raw potato cubes
u cup sliced carrots
cup cooked tomatoes
bay leaf
2 cups water
2 tablespoons -four
2 cups milk
II. teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
Cut bacon in 1-inch lengths and
brown with onion, potato and car
rot for about 10 minutes in bottom
of a soup kettle, stirring while
browning. Add tomato. bay leaf
and water. Cover and simmer
about Is minutes or until vegeta-
bles are tender. Blend flour and
milk, add seasonings and combine
with vegetables. Reheat and serve.
Serves 4.
CORNED BEEF POTATO
4 lbs. cOrned beef
Water
6swect potatoes
medium sized cabbage
Cover corned beef with water
and simmer to S hours or until
tender. Thirty minutes before meat
is done, add pared sweet potatoes.
Fifteen minutes later, add quar-.
tered cabbage. When finished cook
ing, arrange meat slices and veg
etables on chop plate. Serves 6.
CORNED BEEF CASSEROLE
This Is a tasty one-dish meal
made of leftover corned beef.
6 cups cooked rice
2cups chopped cooked corned
beef
2lI cups cooked tomatoes
cup water
u cup chopped onion
IL. teaspoons salt
Few grains pepper
~, teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
Alternate layers OF rice and
corned beef in creased casserole.
Combine tomatoes. water. onion,
salt. pepper and Worcestershire
sauce. Pour over beef mixture;
cover. Bake in moderate oven $3.50
degrees F. 80 minutes. Serves 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

and what did 1t do for you? The
only connection between fish and
the human brain is that fish flesh
is rich in phosphorus. and so also Is
the tissue of the brain. There is the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

60 to a skilled and imaginative
hair-Stylist, but every girl can and
should keep her h III healthy,
bright and faultlessly clean. And
she can experiment with simple
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

individual. To love all ones chill
dren alike presumes that they all
are endowed with the same attri-
butes and failings. The danger here
is that the parent. expecting to find
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-04

QUESTION: please print IN
pour column some method for re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-16
EXPLAINS ARMY
STAND TO WEISS
College Football Definite
" Out For Trainees
This Fall

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-lP--
Secretary of War Stimson regrets
that the War department has
found it necessary to make a de-
cision which strikes heavily at col
lege sports by not allowing SOL
diers in the Army specialized
training program to participate IN
intercollegiate athletes.
Stimson expressed his senti-
ments in letter to Representa-
tive Weiss D-Penn), head of an
informal congressional committee
which petitioned Stimson and Pres
ident Roosevelt that Army trainees
be allowed to compete.
The War department altitude,
ball for Army trainees must be
however, was that college foot
considered definitely out of the
question for next autumn.
''You may be sure that we took
this position only after mature con-
sideration convinced us that the
best interests of the Army and of
the nation required it, Stimsor
wrote Weiss.
In officially setting out the de-
partment's conclusions, Stimson
wrote that it was determined last
February it would be unwise for
trainees to participate in intercol-
legiate games. This action was
recommended by an advisory
committee of leading educators
who favored intramural contests.
-Four months of experience
with the program has proved the
wisdom of the recommendation, :"
Stinson said. Every recently
groups of representative educa-
tors, one composed of college pres
idents and the other of deans of
colleges of engineering, in which
field approximately rs per cent of
the trainees are being trained,
voted unanimously in support of
the declared policy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-16
CARDINALS WIN
OPENING GAME
BY LARGE SCORE
Brooklyn Comes From Be-
hind For Delayed Win
In 10th

BROOKLYN, Aug. 15.-(R-Aft-
er losing eight in row to the St.
Louis Cardinals the Dodgers final
ly beat the league leaders today
IN the second game of a double
header before 29,981 at Ebbees
field.
The high flying Red Birds took
the opener, II to 8, with Stan Mu-
slal and Ray Sanders each wallop-
ing TWO homers, good for total of
elght runs, as Max Lanier set the
Dodgers d. wn with six hits. Brook
lyn came from behind to win the
nlghtcap, 4 to 8, by scoring two
runs IN the tenth after St. Louis
mad tied the score % in the
ninth and taken 3-2 lead in the
top OF the extra inning.
Ihe winning run scored when
ROOKIE Gene Hermanski drew a
pass with the bases filled, one out
ana the score tied. The walk was
handed out by Howie Krist, but
was charged against Ernie White
who was relieved by Krist after
pitching two balls to Hermanski.
Inc tying run came when Frenchy
3 or d garay walked, .--kie
Vaughan sacrificed and Luis Olmo
singled. Billy Herman's infield hit
and base on balls to Augie Ga
Ian followed to load the sacks.
The uprising saved Kirby Higbe
from his 10th defeat. Higbe famed
II In going the entire distance,
but apparently lost when the
Cards scored in the tenth on
Whitley Kurowski's double and
Sanders single.
First Game
RHE
St. Louis -. O13 600 331-11 ID 8
Brooklyn ..-- 100 100 010- 6 o
Second Game
r HI E
st. Louis O01 900 0o1 l. 3 10 /
Brooklyn .. O01 DOL 900 "A OIL