davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-17

BLACK wallet lost; cash. checks. valuable
papers, cards In Palms State Theater.
Reward. 92li East Jefferson. Murray
1868. l.. Yee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

with US, and because the mind is
still full of conscious effort" it is
impossible TO sleep. The German
word for sleep. which Is "schlaf, "
means to slack or TO loosen, and
that is the frame of mind needed
if we hope to lose ourselves in sleep.
We talk a good deal about how
we slept like q log" and that
means that we slept an exhausted
sleep, with sagged muscles and
brain drugged with the over effort
of the preceding hours. Sleep
should indeed be relaxed. but cas-
lily so. 1t should be restful and re-
Operative, and We should try to
provide circumstances that would
make it so.
A Problem in 1845
While browsing around among
our old books, I came upon a small
volume on the Philosophy Of
Sleep" by Robert McNish, a dis
tinguished physician and surgeon
of Glasgow. Scotland. 1t was writ
ten in 1845, but l do not see that
the problems Of sleep and its variA
Gus phases were any different then
than now, or the other way around.
They had sleeping sickness. sleep
walking, and sleep talking then just
as now, and with Just as many Pc
culiar manifestations.
Sleep surveys have proven some
definite facts, or so the surveyors
think. That old folks sleep more
quietly than children: that hard
manual workers sleep longer than
brain workers, and that women rest
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

teered. "Okay, Dad. You'll do the
dishes for me then on ThurSday?"
Father agreed and after dinner
each member OF the family went
about his own business.
When Thursday evening arrived.
dad was tired after busy day and
Immediately following dinner he
Joined mother on the porch. But he
had been there only few minutes.
when Ann spoke to him. Dad, she
said. YOU were going 10 Go the
dishes for me tonight. Remember"
Il was hoping you'd forget about
it," father returned. How about
giving your old dad a break" This
left Ann in spot. As child she
couldn't feel independent enough
TO refuse to give her parent
break" Also. she lacked the cour-
age to remind him that bargain
is bargain. Without comment.
but somewhat crestfallen. she
went TO the kitchen.
AS soon as the parents were
alone. mother told father that he
WASH being falr 10 the girl. She
reminded him that while as a pa
rent he could have compelled her
to do the dishes for him the other
night. the youngSter had yolun-
teered when he had asked the ia
vor. Then she added, Ann is al
ways sweet and cooperative and it
is shame 10 take advantage Of her
like this Dad shamefacedly rose
to his feet and lamely defended
himself with. II was just stringing
her along. I'll 60 in and do them"
In the kitchen he found Ann
putting on the apron AS he took it
from her. he pinched her check
and said good-naturedly. Run
along. little one. This is my job"
The girl broke into a broad grin.
her faith in father restored.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

I expect such an attitude to
bring down the wrath of parents
who have never faced the problem
of a jealous child. especially such
parents who know nothing about
the discomfort and devastation
jealousy can cause.
There are fathers who are jeal-
Gus of their children. which is less
eXcusable since fathers are adults
capable of reason, which tWo-year-
olds are not. There are afflicted
persons who are jealous not only in
a sex sense but of friendships or
associations of any sort with those
they love.
Feel Sorry for Him
There is nothing but misery in
store for such unfortunateS until
they conquer the diSease-which Is
actually what jealousy amounts to.
The fact that their torture is self
inflicted doesn't make II easier to
bear. That their conduct usually
kills the affection Of those it
touches doesn't seem to help the
victim gain control OF his emotions.
It's curious when person who is
not ordinarily jealous suddenly be- .
comes so, selecting some individual
who does not seem to have received
any more attention than another.
In such cases one can only assume
that some sort OF instinct warns
and rouScs jealousy, so perhaps it's
a sort Of bunch or instinct that Is
responsible for such feeling in a
child incapable of reasoning. That
the child will eventually adjust
himself to the situation and accept
the presence of the interloper is
about the only encouragement one
can give distracted parents
AS the baby awakens TO his sur
roundings. he becameS sort OF
animated toy with whom his
brother can play. The Older child
Will begin to see some sense in hav-
ing him around: his entertainment
value Will Justify his presence in
the family circle. In the meantime.
rightly or wrongly. one can't help,
at least I can't help. feeling sorry
for a child whose little nose is out
of Joint.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

30 per cent longer than men, with
which I disagree entirely. But this
doesn't get us 10 the problem OF
what 10 do about the folks who
think they just must have chance
10 sleep or they cannot stand the
present grind.
First have a good bed mean one
that suits YOU your build your per-
sonal temperament your weight
and sleeping habits. don't know
how the army manages but IN my
thinking. cot beds are good only for
emergencies. If you like to sprawl
out and stick your feet out OF the
other side of the bed, there should
be room so you may lie quite re-
Taxed. The covers should be suited
to YOU. also: some folks like to be
weighed down with blankets and
comforts. which would quite smoth-
er me. Fresh air in the room is an
essential, but again the incident OF
having a breeze blow directly over
YOU is a delight to some and a
threat of cold to others.
Sleep in Comfort
Two people should not sleep to-
gether if at all avoidable. 1t rarely
happens that two people like the
same weight Of covering, or the
same disposition of it. 1t often Is
true that one of the two is much
heavier than the other. and that
means a tilt in the bed that does
not make for comfort for the one
that must hang on a slant.
If there is present any pain or
actual i'll health, it hardly pays to
lie down just to try to sleep 1t Oft >"
Something should be done TO ease
the discomfort or to remedy the
trouble before trying to sleep.
If there has been eye strain. or II
one has headache, do something
about it before depending on ma
ture TO make things right. The mat
ter of hot baths before retiring Is
one of personal preference. For
some. the heat, the soothing effect
on the skin. the tendency to relax
more generally. all conduce to
sleep. For others, the process is
most likely to make them wide
awake and they are not inclined to
sleep. Warm drinks come under the
same line of consideration. if they
help. use them, if not, let them
alone.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

smeared and blotchy or powder
that conflicts with the natural skin
tones, she continues.
Today the girl who is smart in
every sense Of the word has little
or no time TO devote TO selecting a
wardrobe. She buys as few things
as possible. and is clever in making
her old clothes do with few pick
up touches whenever possible. What
new things she does need and buy,
she chooses with an eye to their
classic variability, their enduring
lines and long-lasting material.
But she keeps them meticulously
clean-and herself likewise.
Make Most Of Selves
She knows that the person who
looks well. works well, so she strives
to maintain the same standards Of
grooming demanded Of our fighting
forces.
In the past. the expert contends.
most Of us have bought more
clothes than We really needed, sell
dom wore anything out, and when
tired of a dress or hat, simply gave
it away. Fortunately, this has
changed. Now. she says, our friends
will have a chance to look at us
not at our clothes. AS a result,
women are learning to make the
most Of themselves.
This doesn't mean more money
spent at beauty shops or more time
spent In complicated home treat
ments. Instead it means that you
will take more efficient steps TO
safeguard your health. You'll eat
more Of the vitamin-laden. min
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Beauty Tips

When YOU find yourself fresh
out of a clean powder pull, here S
how to make a really efficient one
in a minute time and a small frac-
ton of penny in cost. Take a
generous full Of absorbent Gotten
and divide into two portions.
Spread the first thin and flat. roll
the other piece into loose ball
and drop onto the first Pick up the
corners, give a firm twist and you
have an lmproviscd puff handle
and all Dip into your complexion
powder and press over your face
and throat. After two or three us
ingS the cotton pun can be dis
cardcd and YOU can make another.
Or YOU can make up little Jar Of
them and keep for guests or emer-
gcncieS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
How to Help
Beat Black
Market
BY JUDITH WILSON

ILLEGAL traffic in meat, the
So-called BLACK market OPP
erationS, soon would be licked
II every civilian bought no
more meat than his ration
coupons entitled him to. Consum-
erS can support the rationing pro-
gram by buying meats only from
retailers who post and observe gov
eminent regulations on point VAL
ucs and ceiling prices, and also who
show permit markings on whole
sale meat cuts. Housewives should
learn to spread meat purchases
over the whole month. More meat
meals are possible when low point
cuts are stressed IN menus and
when leftoyers are put to the best
possible use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

between last years elegance, or
what now seems like elegance. and
next years frugality. Simple is the
word. so there's no use getting into
a fret over things. The monogram
you might wear on your sleeve VIII
be WPB Just to remind your alb
sent minded friends that you are
doing as YOU are told and doing
pretty nicely at that.
The farmers daughter, the hap
less heroine of so many stories. Is
stealing the show. She's the war
time belle rivaling her sister, the
munltiOn worker because she's
Just a summer girl dressing the
part in the cutcst of cute overalls
and coveralls and wearing hats of
the Sunbonnet Sue variety or big
floppy strawS or stitched hats made
Of the striped shifting to match the
shirt.
Cool i'm COttOns
The girl who stays in town all
summer feels that she has a per-
feet right to cool cottons even in
gay patterns and colors. but her
common sense and good taste usu-
ally lead her 10 stripes. plaids.
small patterns. plain cOlors. often
toned down for town usage. She
sticks TO tWo-picce costumes be-
cause she can ring in changes via
blouse or dickey and she. Of course,
does wonders by changing her &C
ceSSOrieS.
The most amusing trick she has
learned is TO wear as much nom
ratiOned footwear as possible. She
wears play shoes 10 work and house
slippers when she can get away
with wearing them in place OF
shoes. As YOU must know, she is
very expert with leg makeup and
when she feels that stockings are a
must" seems 10 like the finer
mcshes. Every 50 often you see a
daring dame I'M black stockings
with sports clothes. but then one
black leg or even two. doesn't real
" make a fashion. II won't be sur
priSing. however. 20 find more va
NNN III llilSlflNs lVlOA ltNN do
we'll as patterns.
Ruffles Are Out
If you arc the Fluffy Ruflcs type
Won are out of luck Rufflcs are
taboo and every supertluOus gee
CAV goes in an effort TO conserve
material and labor and oh yes.
your next suit will be single breast
ed. and you'll like 1t but. then,
women like single breasted suits
best anyway To date the changing
order hasn't hit us too hard; in
fact. 1t has come about so gradu-
ally that we are accustomed al
ready TO the slim line. the short
skirt. the absence of fuss and feath-
ers. We've had our fill Of bouffant
dance dresses and are now grown
up enough TO wear sophisticated
slim ones.
New York's open-air restaurants
and h-ln-the-air dining places
are filled TO capacity with men and
women in uniform and women in
gay prints. street length dance and
dinner dresses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

tlOn was once
S how cred on
Baby Number
O n e a II q / I
you think he
doeSn I miss 1t.
y o u q o n o {
know m Il c II
about ba bieS.
Il essen t men t
may be I o o
Z I o W n up a
word to apply
{ o n j S baby
e m o I / o II S.
manifested by
tantrunS and
gOingS on that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

like a mother
W h o always
has II g 7 g a r
tuned TO hear
a II v m o V e.
ment o I { h e
children.
Sleep is sup
posed TO be a
period Of ces-
sation Of VOL
untary effort
and as such. it
should provide
real rest. Too
m a n Y of us
take a ! | our
Troubles IN bod
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Short Cuts

To freShen lettuce. let II stand
for about 30 minutes in a bowl OF
ice water 10 which a tablespoon OF
vinegar has been added.
You can make home made
mustard for a sandwich as fol-
lows: Mix tablespoons pow
dered mustard with 2 tea
spoons sugar. Add ] tablespoon
vinegar and 2 teaspoons boil
ing water. Mix well.
Here's a worthwhile hint for
keeping sandwiches moist: Wrap
them in lettuce leaves and eat the
two together.
Cucumbers will be nice and
crisp il allowed To remain In
ice water for about an hour
before serving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

this aged woman has developed a
truly amazing talent with a stitch
ing needle and has turned out a
regular flood Of shopping bags,
tapestries. decorative rugs a n q
pieces of stuffed sculpture.
Mrs. Kalnitsky never was aware
she had this talent until, four years
ago, an occupational therapy ex-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

IIS. w II O | >
to sW ap
his night for
mine - Moth
er was selling
War Bonds at
the m o V / G S
that night and
brother B / | ]
h a q a B o y
Scout meeting
i n connection
with a new To-
c a ! s c r a p
drive. This left
ONLY thirteen
year-old Ann.
Ill, -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

nearly as chic
a S I h e g irl
whose couture
is I r | m and
crisply fatter-
ing a b o V e a
simple and in
expensive tai
lored suit.
The fatter-
ing S h a d o w
cast by an ex-
pensive h a t
can never con-
ceal carelessly
applied make
up. lip { ic X
xhot 1 n n L 9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

pert got her interested in embroid-
cry work and was amazed TO see
the results. The odd thing Is. that
though Mrs. Kalnitsky has long
ago passed the allotted span OF life
the Bible allows. she is not cOnSer-
vative in her sewing. but has gone
in for the difficult type OF modern
work called impreSSiOniStic stitch
ing. Along with the work of many
far younger than she. she exhib-
tied her art in an exhibition of i'm
preSsioniStc stitching and won
high praise.
She came 20 this country from
Russia in 1912, and entered the
home II years ago. Her husband
has been dead for 35 years. Spry.
lively and with fine sense OF hui
NOR. she works at her embroidery
all day. Time is taken out for q
little nap in the afternoon. Like
other residents Of the home she
receives tokens worth two cents for
each hour of work. She manages to
make between 80 and 90 cents q
week for a 40 to as hour week
which is quite a lot OF work for
such an old lady.
She wears glasses only OCCASION
ally, is only four feet six inches tall
and weighs but 80 pounds. She
talks English. YiddiSh. German.
Polish and Russian, and swings
from one to the other with equal
facility. Part of her aptitude in inn
pressionistic stitching she aScribes
to the fact that she was in business
with her husband in a jewelry store
and became quite an expert on dia-
monds. In this work she was aided
by her excellent eyesight. strong
even today.
She has little trouble with her
heart. but is very phlegmatic about
il. Said she: Il never complain to
the doctor about my heart. What
can he do-give me new one?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

certainly are not calculated 10 win
him the kind of attention he Is cry
ing for.
Opinions seem to differ about the
treatment OF these cases. Jealousy,
said one parent is the most ignoble
OF all traits; II should be licked out
of youngSter as soon at 1t shows
itself. The child has got to learn
that he's not the only cock O the
walk, that he has to share with his
brother and that goes for the time
and attention Of the parents as
much as it does for playthingS and
goodies.
He's All Perplexcd
But he's such a wee little tad
and so heartbroken and hurt"
walled his mother who, though
thoroughly eXasperated by his tam
trums. is fair enough to admit that
here is some cause for his unhap-
pineSS.
Maybe I'm wrong, but quite see
the two year-old'S attitude. One
can't expect HIM to understand the
situation. SO II seems to me that
parents should try TO win him to
an acceptance of the situation by
being overly gentle and patient
with him and trying to make up to
the little fellow for the presence OF
a pretender to his throne.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Good Grooming, Girls, Is
Real Secret of Smartness
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

"CMARTNESS isn't matter of dollars it's matter OF sense
Pardon pun it's true according to Constance Luft
Huhn beauty authority who recently voted
the America by the New York
Fashion Academy explain that good grooming
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
New Frocks Are Simple;
Elegancy Isn't Patriotic
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW Backyard activities in full swing and give
~ outdoor setting in town, for play clothes and
things these simple home Joys Ger
any the cotons gay keep everyone
in good hunor They incidentally, pleasant bridge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
DR.. Chrisman Offers Tips
On Getting to Sleep Easily
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

no YOU notice lately how many folks oh could only
- Sleep"? Sometimes it gives the idea they want to
forget again that they need the sleep to
WEAKNESS The significant thing is that and
people telling they just can't sleep Something
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Cay Pads
Jealous Child Is Family
Problem You Can Solve
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

JEALOUSY is sign OF an ineriory complex how can you
explain it in child Of two? Young fathers and mothers
with problem to face have neither experience
guide them With the arrival of Baby Number Two
can't help but get something of DEAL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
At 90, Maybe 105, She
Learns Art of Fine Sewing
By TALBOT LAKE

THAT old 1T too late to learn seems TO nnd
living proof in the Chaye Kalnsky who says
is 04 l05 Resident now at the
BROOKLYN Hebrew Hospital she is the mother OF
four grandmother Of In recent years
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

The new baby not only requires a
great deal of attention. but natur-
ally gets it plus good deal OF ado
ration from parents, grandparents
and visiting friends. All this atten-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

In the point shopping list for
this week menus which, as usual.
are planned for family Of four,
"a h. of dried beef is included for
a luncheon main dish of Dreamed
Clipped Beef. Other luncheon sug-
gestionS are based upon leftovers.
For example, leftover Spanish
Lamb Skillet from Mondays din
ner may be served for luncheon
Tuesday. Leftovers from Tuesdays
Beef and Mashed Potato Pie can go
into the markings OF beef hash for
Wednesdays lunch. One cup Of
leftover canned tomatoes from
Mondays Lamb Skillet can make
a Spanish macaroni casserole for
the MONDAY meal another day
with "a ID. of cheese leftover from
Wednesdays dinner main dish,
Rice Cheese Souffle The remain
ing IA ID. cheese leftover from the
l ID. original purchase may be
cubed and incorporated in lunch
con salad.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
81 NDAY
Breakfast

Orange Juice
French Toast Thrifty Marmalade
Dinner
Beef Rump Roast "a lbs.)
Buttered Snap Beans
Baked Potatoes
Cucumber Lemon Aspic
strawberry Rhubarb Pie
MONDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Corn Flakes, Milk
Soft-cooked Eggs Toast
Dinner
Spanish Lamb Skillet
az lbs. lamb, Z cups canned
tomatoes
Lettuce Salad
Tapioca Pudding Beverage
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice Il No. . CAM
Rice Pancakes Honey
Dinner
Beef and Mashed Potato Pie
leftover
Spinach Cranberry Sauce
az Of lib. jar
Raisin Cup Cakes Beverage
WEDNESDAY,
Breakfast
SteWed Rhubarb
Whole Wheat Cereal. Milk
Toast Honey-Spread
Dinner
Rice Cheese Soutfle az ID. cheese)
Asparagus Harvard Beets
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Fresh Fruit Cup Beverage
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Stcwed Pruncs
Milk Toast Beverage
Dinner
'Braised OK Joints a lbs.)
Noodles, Gravy Buttered Carrots
Waldorf Salad
Cookies Beverage
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Apple Sauce
Poachcd Eggs on Toast
Extra Toast Jam
Dinner
Clam Chowder
Cottage Cheese and Vege bic Salad
Canned Peaches I-lb. 4-oz. cam
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Oatmeal Toast Milk or Coffee
Dinner
'Creamed Sweetbreads q lb)
Peas While Cooked Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce Qeftover)
Gingerbread Beverage
Recipe 10 be given in SUISSE
Quent column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
WORE PEASANT OUTFIT

Observation-Disclosures friends
at an informal garden luncheon.
Dolores Moran. actress. wore q
peasant outfit that was youthful.
gay and tubbable. The blouse was
cut low and square. at the neck.
and outlined with double self
fabric ruffle. The sleeves were
short and pulled and trimmed SIM
ilarly. run through with slender
black velvet ribbon. The dirndl
skirt had reinforced. high waist
band in double-heart shape. with q
three-row banding of red rickra'ck
near the hemline. The skirt was
Powered in red, yellow and blue.