davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

woman can be as stimulating as an
evening spent with the same breed
Of men. Sometimes even more SO. !"
she adds, because one can be lot
more open and honest in ones talk
with women than woman ever Is
with men,"
Mrs. Gorham chooses to skip
lightly over the fact that there is a
stimulation one gets by an asSocia-
ton with the opposite sex that
gives a FLIP to conversational
bouts. She also overlooks the inter-
esting point that women are often
overly cautious in expressing their
opinions to women who are COM
parative strangers. and personally
I doubt very much that they are
more open and honest in their talks
with other women than they are
with men.
Attend Lectures, Clubs
She scores. however. with her
next observation. which is: Think
OF all the things you can now do to
which you could never drag your
husband. Men have way Of sneer-
ing at anything that smacks of en-
lightenment. They'll keep their
ears glued to the radio. They'll
bury their heads in the paper. But
try and get them out to a lecture
series.
Just because you're physically
left behind is no reason to rest on
their old prejudices Now is your
opportunity to surprise the hero
when he comes home with your
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

own new outlooks. Get to your club
meetings. Sign up for that lecture
series you've always sighed for.
Read and see and listen to any,
thing you want to. There's no sense
IN Stagnation because the male sex
Is missing. COntrariwiSe. it's q good
time to get thinking on your own"
The absolute bliss of being able
to dial ones radio oneself, stopping
at what one wants to listen to, Is
something every wife, or anyone.
for that matter. who shares his ra-
diO entertainment with another.
can appreciate. Possibly radio pro-
grams--family difference Of opin-
ion OF them. rather-are at the
root of more domestic discord than
one might imagine. Where the wife
wants classical music and the hus-
band jazz. or the other way around,
where one wants commentators,
and has definite prejudices for and
against certain of them. and the
other never wants to listen to any,
1t requires a good deal more Of give
and take than most couples have
in order to get through the evening
in anything like serenity. A wife
who gets her fling at the radio Is
having field day. but where's the
wife who wouldn't rather have her
husband around. even If his ideas
OF entertainment do not coincide
with hers?
Chance to Visit
An absent husband gives one a
chance to visit with friends of the
variety that are not ace high with
him. but even ones dearest friends
are no sort of husband substitute.
so. taking one consideration with
another, it's all very we'll to accent
the slight advantages a lone wo-
man may have. but they are so
slight. and come so seldom. that
they arc hardly worth thinking
about. Ever noticed how quickly a
woman forsakes her woman COM
paniOns for the company of man?
Strangely enough. men seem to
enjoy the company of other men,
and never knew a woman who
didn't feel the same way about it.
When you see two women together
it's pretty safe to bet that it's from
necessity. not choice. When it's the
exception. and 1t Is from choice.
it's because they are making the
most OF rare opportunity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
OUR FIRST AIDERS

What to do until the doctor comes
is familiar knowledge TO thousands
of women who have taken the Red
Cross first-aid course. But it will
be easier for them to apply that
knowledge IL the home medicine
chest is ready for emergencies
Next to knowing what to do. speed
in doing it is most important. When
danger strikes. there is no time to
rummage through miscellaneous
bottles. tubes. cartons and razor
blades.
A clean uncluttered medicine
chest with a place for everything
and everything in its place, should
be in every household. particularly
in wartime. Cosmetics. hair pins.
manicure tools and miscellaneous
articles should not be in the chest,
where they are only in the way.
At least once a month the medi-
cine chest should be emptied. thor
oughly washed with soap and water
and the contents checked before
they are replaced. 1t is best to buy
certain kinds of medicines. such as
aromatic spirits OF ammonia. in
small quantities. because they soon
lose their strength. Iodine becomes
too strong il left standing and
should be replaced with a fresh
supply every year.
To safeguard sanitation. do not
open packages containing first-aid
dressings until the time comes to
use them. Triangular muslin band
ages should be washed as often as
necessary 10 keep them perfectly
clean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

what the patients call nervous in
digestion. I usually make a special
point Of inquiring about how things
are going in the family. Have any
Of the relations been finding fault
with you lately? Are you in debt.
or thinking of changing your job?
have been treating case OF dis
tressing spaStic COLTS lately. while
the owner of the colon has been
torn between decisions that in
volved his present and a future job.
Now that he is settled, he seems to
have recovered. Skin specialists
will tell you that change of affairs
that brings peace OF mind Will do
more good for your skin than all
sorts of medication. These Scien-
lists are prone to call the distress
that passes for nervous indiges-
ton" by another name, emotional
indigestion. They keep hammer
ing away at what they designate
as repeated functional disturb
ances," that is organic diseases
that are affected by unfortunate
and unhappy mental conditions.
Misfits Are WOrriers
A great many subjects came up
in the meeting to which l referred
at the beginning Of this column.
and l wished for time to study each
one carefully, for l could recall
having a case or two or many that
fitted into the same category.
The effect of environment on
child delinquency was studied. One
of our young folks. lawyer, has
been assigned TO defend a young
fellow Of nineteen who was up for
his twentieth offense. Not Seri-
Gus one in the lot, Just his mental
comeback against a fate that was
always in his disfavor Can't get
into the army on account of his
record So he is both worrier and
a warrior against his luck"
People who are misflts in their
jobs comprise another group whose
health is impaired. not by disease.
but by the impact of constant emo
tional resistance against what
makes them unhappy. These Wor-
riers are responsible. says one au-
thority, for thousands of accidents
in industry, since they continue to
be careless. uninterested. foolhardy
and indifferent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

VIII lldO SOIlC
wrong can complete his readjust-
ment than for him to be placed
with a family sensitive to his prob
lens. In most cases the young per-
son is eager for chance to re-
enter society and prove himself
worthy. We cannot estimate the
value of what Is done by anyone
who Is willing to take such a boy
into his home. For not only is he
helping an individual, but he is
making a tremendous contribution
to society. 1t isn't only that. as a
result. there now will be one more
good citizen, but there will be one
less bad and possibly dangerous
one.
The authorities can be relied
upon to parole in this fashion only
boys who show good deal OF
promise. Such boys are constantly
checked on by welfare workers for
the duration Of the parole period.
and the reports Of the family in
whose care they have been intrust-
ed have much to do with their final
discharge.
In one instance a young man
spent a parole period Of two years
on a farm. received his discharge
and continued working for the
farmer for an additional three
years. Now married. he rents q
place, small to be sure, and for the
past few years has been farming
for himself. He has real affection
and respect for the man who gave
him q chance. and still calls on him
occasionally for advice. The older
man, never sorry for what he did.
takes personal pride In the younger
one. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

boys. Put on your clothes as though
YOU thought they were worth
wearing. 1t takes but few seconds
longer to tie your tie neatly. lace
your shoes all the way up and
anchor your socks. If dates don't
interest you, then do 1t for that
job you'll be looking for as soon as
school closes or TO raise your own
self -esteem. You can't sell yourself,
you know, unless you are bright
enough to keep clean and neat.
Carry Clean Handkerchiefs
Put aside part of your allowance
or your pay if you have an after
school job and mark 1t "upkeep."
OF course, your mother probably
does a good part OF keeping your
clothes mended and presentable IL
you live at home. but you should see
that your shoes are Shined fire.
quently, heels repaired when they
become worn, suits brushed each
time you put them on. You should
keep a bottle of cleaning fluid IN
your closet and remove spots the
minute they appear. Have enough
hangers in your closet and see that
clothes are put on them as soon as
you take them off. Take care OF
your clothes and they will last
twice as long and look twice as well.
While on this subject OF dress
and grooming, there is one COM
plant that girls make oftener than
any other. It's that you carry dirty
handkerchiefs. There may be en-
ergencies where it must serve as
windshield wiper or shoe shining
brush. but see that it goes into the
laundry bag or waste basket and
reach for fresh one. A box of It's
sues in the glove box OF the car for
instance will save many situation.
Another thing is your posture.
If you want self-confldence. IL you
want to get along, stand UP and act
as though you were somebody. A
SLOUGH may seem like nonchalance
to you, but to others it's sign OF
an inferiority complex. When you
sit down, sit well back in your chair,
back straight but not stiff as IL you
had swallowed a poker. When you
stand up keep your head up, eyes
level. When you walk. step out as
though you were going some place.
Good posture makes you look hand
somer. taller. When you feel III at
ease in unaccustomed surround
ings it gives you poise and helps
you meet the most trying situa-
tons.
Check Up on Manners
And while we're on such personal
subjects, how are your manners?
We don't mean just with your girl
friends, but also with her parents
and yours. and with your teachers
and friends Of your family. It's
right to know all the little courte-
sizes women expect Of men. like al
lowing her to go through a doorway
first or getting up when she comes
into a room. But also you should
remember to be pleasant and
thoughtful when you are with older
men. Your fathers friends may
seem like old fogies to you. but
remember it may be one of them
who gives you your first job. A re-
membered rudeness or smart crack
has kept many young man out OF
a coveted job or made his advance
ment more difficult.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
3 tablespoons whole mixed
spices
Bread crumbs
, stalks celery

Cover pork feet with cold water;
add carrot. onion, celery, salt and
spices. Simmer gently for about
3 hours or until tender enough
for bones to slip out. Drain, slip
out bones and press into shape
with hands Place between two
platters with a weight on top and
let cool over night. Separate, dip
in melted fat then roll in fine bread
crumbs. Let stand in refrigerator
after patting well. Pan broil on a
lightly creased skillet to a golden
brown. turning frequently. Place
on platter around mound Of
praised cabbage. Garnish with
parsley and serve with Piquant
Sauce.
Piquant Sauce: Chop | small on
ion and | dill pickle very fine. Add
. tablespoons vinegar, 2 teaspoon
mustard and cup meat stock.
Simmer until stock and vinegar are
reduced to one-third original VOL
ume. Stir in / tablespoon butter or
margarine and serve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

pun POoC. ~ dP-
pears in t h e
May issue of
In en- dent
Woman" peri
odical or t h e
National Fed
e r a t | on o I
Business a n d
p OCCASIONAL
w o m e n s
Clubs. Women,
she says. are
S u d d e n ! y
learning that
a n evening
spent with an
Mt 81 lipept
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Claiming SuCn
young people.
When a youth
is adjudged by
the authorities
as eligible for
parole. it is up
to someone to
assist in tn e
final rehabili-
tatiOn process
by giving him
q chance.
T h ere is
p e r h a p S no
better way in
which a b o y
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

the case. MOI
long ago. a ia
nous pSychia-
t r / S t. d r.
Abraham My
erSon. of Bos-
t o n. " h e n
talking to a
society with a
v e r y 10 n &
name--and an
/ m p o S ! n &
group at that:
the American
Psyche path
illogical ASso-
c | a t 1 o n -
declared that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

canny or strange about all this.
They simply give me these direc-
tons. which receive with the in
ner hearing - the way in which
They converse over there"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

lliStol I'll 10 al
ways date the
other fellow
a n d d o n o t
& iv e h ! m a
tumble.
Girls them
selves may go
around W ! I h
tangled hair
and S ! o p p y
sweaters. b u I
they fall ( o +
the man VINO
! o o k S a S
though he had
been arOun q.
Cpan ont Of IL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Pork Cuts Accompanied
By Potatoes and Cabbage
BY JUDITH WILSON

WHEN you want to pinch points yet have ribs
Vmeal meat dish Pork Feet and Cabbage.
the the ration ista whole pound
yours single point Yet pork feet have all the full food
that costly pennies and points
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Mystic Outside Forces
Guide Her Paint Brush
By TALBOT LAKE

MOST unusual exhibit is that OF paintings mostly IN blacks
"A whites Mrs Irving T. Bush has received
influence, what she calls thought force
Bush and the wife Of influential and
business doesn't believe in spirits
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Family's Faith in Youth
Helps Him to Make Good

WHEN he heard that his neghbor had young
" working for him who paroled from state institution
for denquentS the lumber dealer observed
boy myself but I'd be afraid to fellows
The everyone felt as this man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
BAKED PORK FEET

Barely cover the pork feet with
cold sailed water. Heat TO boiling
point and simmer until tender. Ar
range on creased baking sheet and
bake in hot oven t450 degrees F.
until Drowned. Good served with
rice, spaghetti or macaroni.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Wife Need Not Stagnate
Because Husbands Away
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THERE are times In the life OF any woman when her husband
gets her but she loves her husband which
wives have she much prefers having him
when he gives her the tters than having him away
for instance Ethel Gorham wrote book called
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Don't Neglect Food Value Of Pork Feetheye Ration Points,
Buck Up, Stop Worrying
Or You May Get Sick
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

pLAY upon words is common paSme these days One OF
the these words heard very lately
said 1T job to be warriors WORKERS Won
derfu what difference single letter two make isn't
it? It is worth you to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Girls Like
Boys to Keep
GrOOned
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

'uIGH SCHOOLS have Charm
. = clubs to help teen age girls
with their problems; colleges
actually give courses on how to
dress, look pretty and live more
graciously. The poor male. how
ever. is generally left to work out
his good looks problems for him.
self. Sometimes, unfortunately. he
is slow in catching onto why the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

psychology OF What happens 70 you
when worry gets hold of you.
How often have you heard some
one say. Il feel like throwing things
this morning." And that is really
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

To keep cane seated chairs
from Sagging, sponge Occa-
siOnalIy with a salt water So
luton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

To keep salt from sticking dur
ing damp weather. mix teaspoon
of cornstarch to a cup Of salt. then
fill your salt shakers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

In securing with cleansing pow
der. the best result is obtained when
the cloth is just damp and not wet
Too much water dissolves the
cleansing medium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Husbands Gone to War;" and q
good book 1t Is too-a whiStle-to-
keep your courage up kind OF
book. and now she's followed 1t up
with a story with the same kindly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

does, the position of youths who
had erred against society would be
hopeless. BY their very nature in
stitutions are limited in what they
can accomplish In the way Of re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

the same complete protelnS. miner
ais. and B vitaminS. They are real
delicacy properly prepared.
Other point bargain cuts Of pork
include neckboneS and backbones,
also at one point per pound. The
meat on them is tender and flavor
full. Cook in water. Hooks and
knuckles are available at 2 points
a pound. and like SO many pork
cuts are best liked served with po-
tatOes and cabbage. This dish has
great appeal for the menfolk. 1t is
easy to prepare at home, since you
simply cook it at simmering heat
/ y or , hours.
Pork heart at 3 points is another
thrifty cut cover 90 per cent of the
heart is lean meat and tasty too.
You can build whole meal around
stuffed praised pork hearts. which
have been cooked slowly for hours.
Serve with rice. Spareribs, another
meat bargain at points per pound.
can be praised, barbecued or cooked
in water with sauerkraut or cab
bage. Rich and delicious in flavor,
this cut also lends itself to roasting
Try spreading orange stutlng (rec-
ipe below between sections of ribs
before roasting.
Spareribs, neckbones or back
bones may be used in the dish which
follows.
COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS.
NECKBONES OR BACKBONES
4 medium sweet potatoes
4 medium apples
4 lbs. spareribs, neckbOnes
or backbOnes
Salt and pepper
Boil potatoes until partially
cooked. Core and slice apples with
out removing Feelings Alternate
layers OF potatoes, apples and meat
in a baking dish. seasoning each
layer with salt and pepper Add
enough water To cover bottom of
dish. Cover and cook in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. liz hours.
Serves s.
PORK FEET AND CABBAGE
4pork feet
large head cabbage
Scrub pork feet: wash in cold
water SINCE If necessary. Cover
pork feet with cold sailed water;
heat to boiling. Simmer 8 hours, or
until tender. Shred cabbage. Re-
move pork feet, rcServing cooking
water Cook cabbage 10 minutes in
water in which pork feet were
cooked. Remove all bones which
will slip out easily from pork feet.
Drain cabbage; arrange on serving
platter. Place pork feet on cabbage.
Serves 4
SPARERIBS WITH ORANGE
STUFFING
2 cups soft crumbs
! cup diced orange sections
Grated rind of . oranges
,. cup diced celery
teaspoon salt
3 lbs. pork sparcribs
4 to 6 onions
II cup karO
Combine crumbs, diced orange
sections. grated rind. celery and
salt. Place half OF spareribs in bot
tom OF baking pan: spread stufiing
over spareribs. Cover with rest of
the spareribs. Bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. about =
hours. After one hour place onions
around meat to bake. pouring syrup
over onions. Serves 6.
HOMELESS PORK FEET PAN
BRO1LED
s pork feet
2 quarts cold water
large carrot
medium onion
3 stalks celery
Salt
-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27
Short Cuts

The addition of salt to the wa
ter in the lower section OF the
double boiler helps create a greater
degree of cooking heat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

To restore luster to glass
double boilers and tea kettles
rub with a cut lemon or soak
in lemon juice and water.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-27

Copyright. 1913. BY Fairchhd.
Shown here is q pique two
piece dress in pale blue with the
fsvored matching ruffle.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Some Over g Fdcinu
Draft, McNutt Says
Choirmun to Use County
Boards in Farm Drive

Some men over 38 years may be
inducted into the Army in coming
months despite the present ban on
calling the country's senior citizens
for service. War ManpoWer Chair
man Paul V. McNutt told his press
conference today.
Asked if there were teeth in the
War ManpoWer Commission threat
to waive age and send to the Army
men over 38 who refused to go into
essential activities Mr. McNutt said
the directives made public yesterday
speak for themselves.
Those directives extended the
non-deferrable list to cover men
between 80 and As and established
procedure whereby county war
boards could recruit former dairy
farmers with the threat Of induction
for those who refused to return to
the farms
Mr. McNutt in answer to a ques-
ton, said he planned to extend the
use of the county war board to
other phases Of agriculture. with the
draft boards furnishing lists of men
with previous farm experience who
might be useful on farms.
Mr. McNutt refused to predict
whether the United States Employ
ment. Service would be used in a
similar capacity to recruit men for
industry with the draft also used
here as lever to obtain compliance.
The manpower chairman insisted
there was no significance whatever
to the sharp reduction in draft calls
for April.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Shipments From West Coast
Banned for Three Days
b. me Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES. April 5.-Freight
shipments going East from the
West Coast will be banned for three
days. beginning at 1901 am. to-
morrow, except for preferential
ladlngs. an Office of Defense Trans
portation announcement yesterday
stated.
The action is to be taken. the
announcement said, to give clear
tracks east for the return of vast
quantities OF empty railway cars
that have accumulated on the West
Coast after bringing materials from
the East
The temporary stoppage ending
At 1901 am. Friday, is part of
national plan to speed up wartime
transpolt the announcement
continued
Affected in this area are the
Santa F'e. Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific and Pacific Electric Rail-
ways.
Preferential ladings were de-
scrlbed a. those with a Government
clearance. livestock. cargoes of in
coming ships and perishable fruits
including citrus.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Anaconda Wire Officials
Plead Innocent of Fraud
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. April S.
Pleas of innocent were presented
today at the Federal Court arraign-
ment of the Aanaconda Wire and
Cable Co of Marion. Ind. and five
OF its personnel on fraud charges.
Judge Thomas w. Slick previously
had set June as the trial date.
A grand jury of the Northern In
diana United States District Court
indicted the five men and the COM
pany last December on charges OF
conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment through sale for military use
of wire alleged to be defective.
Named were Thor S. johnson,
general manager of Anaconda s
plants: Frank E. Hart. manager of
the Marion Und) plant, where the
allegedly defective wire was manu-
factured; Don r. Carpenter, former
superintendent Of the Marion plant:
Frank Kunkle, former assistant chief
inspector. and Chalmer Bishop, chief
inspector.