davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

and facialS and makeup. too.
Soap and water several times
day. creams on rare occasions. lit
tie makeup at any time. is her
rule. She doesn't need foundation
except on rare dreSs-up occasions.
and seldom uses rouge. as her
cheeks are naturally rosy and
bright. She prefers a "natural"
toned lipStick that changes color
and turns rosy on the lips to blend
with her own coloring. She likes to
go several hours each day without
lipstick or nail polish. as she feels
that both lips and nails benefit
from the rest. and color goes on
more smoothly when she applies it.
Those Blue Eyes!
Her problems, although she
never lets them really trouble her.
are rather small blue eyes with
tiny. light-colored. arched eye
brows that must be accented. and a
tendency to overweight.
Occasionally. when she is spend
ing a few weeks in New York and
her husband is working hard at
rehearSals or collaborating with
another author. as he did in his re-
cent work. she has regular beauty
spree. experimenting with all kinds
of makeup new hairdos. exercise
courses. She quickly slips back into
her old, natural, simple ways. how
ever. Some of her tricks were
picked up from the theater.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Galleries Needed
On Cool Days
By JUDITH WILSON

TO KEEP WARM In fuel-short
1 states, there not only is q re-
vival of red flannels and snuggies,
and flannelette night clothes and
bedsocks. but it also is necessary to
insulate against chilly weather
with the proper fuel foods. For
breakfast you will want a big dish
of oatmeal or cream farina or q
plate of hot flapjacks and syrup:
you will include q whopping baked
potato for lunch. and welcome CAL
cries back to dinnertime In rich
mullins. gravy and rice. and sauces.
Recipes for calorie-rich dishes
follow. First, Italian Baked Rice.
may be the main dish for the meat
less meal, but Is also q suitable &C
compartment to q meat. fowl or
seafood dinner. Dreamed meat. ash
or vegetable dishes will be the
heartier If served between Cheese
Biscuits. Spinach and Potato Pam
cakes are delicious. rib-sticking
fare with pot roast and gravy, or
any kind of stew. Energy Pudding
is steamed pudding. made with
bran cereal and sweetened with
honey and raisins.
ITALIAN BAKED RICE
4 cups cooked rice
" cup chopped pimiento
2 teaspoons salt
cup grated cheese
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

Men on a Horse" and Best Foot
Forward" and new book. Sun
day Best" Such a woman should
have a few tricks worth copying.
This rosy. blonde. energetic little
person says that all of her rules can
be summed up in these few words.
do everything possible to keep
your husband happy!"
She counsels further-study him
and know his moods. Learn how to
bolster his confidence and con-
vince him that he can do his job:
keep at him until he does it and
then be content to step into the
background and let him take the
honor and credit. Know when he
needs good food and quiet comfort.
when he needs stimulation and
flattery. Adapt your life to his.
After all. marriage is career with
rich rewards and you should be
willing to work even harder TO
make it successful.
Study His Tastes
Mrs. Holm believes that every
woman should study her husbands
tastes where good looks are con-
cerned. She Is quick to notice the
colorS her actor playwright huS-
band likes. and the type of clothes
he admires on other women. then
quickly but subtly adapts them to
her own needs. Other wives should
be equally alert.
She advises the young wife to be
prepared in as far as possible to do
what her husband wants. Be flexi-
BILE, she says. No matter how much
you admire a well-ordered home
and efficient management, do not
let it make a slave of you. Be ready
to join him on trips If possible or
make a complete change OF plans
on five minutes notice if it means
doing something together spon-
taneously and joyfully.
This attractive WON an, who
manages SO we'll to keep her youth
full ZeSt and prettineSS. has a hor-
ror of the woman whose whole life
must be planned to fit in with her
weekly appointments with hair
dresser or manicurist. She admits
that the woman of 40 must spend
a lot of time on her grooming, but
that she should be able to fly eff
GENTLY into her beauty routines
when her husband is at business or
otherwise occupied. Mrs. Holm
keeps her schedules flexible. but
manages to have permanent APP
proximately every three months. a
trim about every three weeks. She
wears her hair fairly short. washes
and sets it herself in short order.
She's expert at quickie manicures
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Beauty Tips

QUESTION. 81 haze been using
the same shade of cream rouge for
years and like it Uery much. Re-
Gently. hoUeper. Dhen I Dent to
buy q neW lipStick the SdleSgirl
insisted Uas using the Urong
shade and Wdnted to sell me one
in the same brand as the lipStick.
Is this necessary as long as both
are tlattering to my skin?
Puzzled"
AS long as you are sure both the
lipstick and rouge are on the same
side of the color spectrum. 1t isn't
necessary to buy the same brand.
That is if both are browniSh red or
both are rosy red they will not
clash with each other even though
they are not exactly the same in
tensity. When you change lipStick.
however. you are always wise to
buy a rouge of the same make
and designated by the same color
name or number. Then you will
always kno,D the two are right to-
gether.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

same old themes. Instead. clothes
have freshness and new appeal.
Besides the accepted silhouette,
which is frankly simmer and more
nodded than last season, there are
many individual silhouette tricks
out to play up a woman's good
points. minimize the bad ones. The
"trenchcoat" dress is one example
of these new dresses.
Peplums are everywhere, and no
matter how they're worked out or
for how much, their aim is to make
small waist look smaller.
BOleroS are revival. plainly
brought up again because they
pare inches of waist and hips.
Likewise the capelets that you'll
find here and there in some pretty
prints or in big Puritan-looking
lingerie touches on black and navy.
Rather Be Pretty
You can't call anything obvious
or hackneyed if it's pretty, and this
is a year when most women would
rather be pretty than extremely
smart. Ruffles get the OK. all the
way along the line. used in as many
different ways and places as there
are ruffled dresSes-almoSt. Lin
gerie touches that bring frothy
Wilderness or a choux of sheer lace
round the face do their share.
When it comes to the dressier
side. clothes are planned deliber-
ately to please the men. They are
in on the campaign to make him
remember her looking feminine
and lovely" Sheerest black or navy
lace in landings around low necks
and hem is one popular idea on
dressy short dresses.
Glitter didn't go out with the
holidays and 1t is discreetly done in
some real spring prints-especially
good where blossoms or polka dots
are centered with SequinS or jew
els.
Jackets Glamorized
Good Jackets never die. HOW
many seasons is it since We began
wearing them? I've lost count. so
probably you have, too. The point
is. Jackets go marching on, light
jackets topping dark skirts. dark
jackets topping light. skirts, bright
jackets worn over either dark or
light skirts. plain or fancy ones.
too.
Those who are planning to hop
to the deep south are planning, as
usual. to take a supply Of jackets
as protection against the cool
breezes that come up. but more
especially to avoid the cool looks
the over-critical bestow on those
whose wardrobes are below par.
Anyone who has been around
this winter knows that sparkling is
the word for Jackets. Many have
been ablaze with sequins. while
others have merely been bordered
with them. The idea of linking the
jacket to the skirt by way OF black
or color Is a good one; the jacket
trimmed with the color. or fabric.
of the skirt turns two-piece cos
tune into something that is very
nearly one-piece - one in effect.
anyway. and IL does not necessarily
interfere with its purpose. which Is
to accompany not only one but sew
eral skirts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Bob Kelly Wins
Grim Battle
With Polio
BY TALBOT LAKE

WHAT does 1t take to play a part
W In the war effort? Ability? Yes!
But just as important Is the will.
Bob Kelly has both. Bob Is the
foreman Of the Navy Department
multilith section in Washington:
the largest single unit in govern
ment service. with Is machines. In
itself that Is no great accomplish
ment. but BOb'S story goes back to
1920. He was six then. and was one
of that years infantile paralysis
victims. His entire body was affect
ed and ten years OF painful. tireleSs
effort. four operations. and con-
slant swimming resulted in his
eventual recovery so that today he
wears no appliances.
While in the hospital he COM
pleted grammar and commercial
school and then he trained for one
year to become an expert in fine
operation Of printing equipment.
Alt h GU g h handicapped. Bob
Kelly came through when others
could not. Some years ago a ma
chinery Arm tried to sell a New
York hospital their latest product.
Their salesman used all the angles
and high pressure techniques. but
couldn't complete the transaction.
The company contacted Bob Kelly
to demonstrate the new equipment
the Bob Kelly who still showed
minor effects of his infantile par
alySiS days. Sure well take the
equipment, If Bob Kelly comes with
it," the hospital said. He did. and
year later he was considered top
man in the field.
Bob Kelly's fight against the
dread polio Is only one of many.
The assistance. the medical care.
and the equipment used during his
confinement are the birthright of
every American through the ef-
forts Of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis in unifying
this fight against an unseen. fast
striking virus.
Bob is married today and has
one child. He's beaten one enemy.
infantile paralysis. and he Is doing
his part. in greater fight. to beat
another.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
NAILHEAD COAT

Fashion has nailed glitter even
onto coats In the form Of gold and
silver nailheads. One of the smart
est has q diagonal fitted yoke.
sprinkled with nailheads. and wide.
loose sleeves likewise spiked with
metal. The kind OF coat that's fun
TO wear and guaranteed to get at
tention but the kind to which you
must give special care. Those nail.
heads will not stand any sort Of
lick-and-promise drycleaning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

Unexpectedly. looking unkempt.
and forgetting. in stormy weather.
to wipe of his shoes or remove his
rubbers before entering. He prob
ably will let the door shut behind
him with a resounding bang. and
in addressing mother, or anyone
else, may shout.
So far as yelling IS concerned,
the solution Is really simple II you
take advantage Of a child's sugges-
tibility. The child does not realize
that his voice may be out of con-
troll: and II the parent raises her
own voice in much the same man
ner. he Is not reminded that he is
yelling because mothers voice will
be the same as what he has been
accustomed to hearing from his
friends up to q few minutes ago.
But II instead Of competing with
the child in making himself heard,
the parent were to answer with ex-
aggerated quietnesS. the contrast
Immediately would be apparent,
and the child automatically would
WOQuldCe MS voice.
Where a youngster Is In the
habit Of bursting into the house
and letting the door bang. 1t Is sug-
gested that he be given an oppor-
tunity to cool his heels and quiet
down outside the door. Keep the
door locked and make it necessary
for the young Indian to ring or
knock and then wait to be let in.
This expedient also Is recommend
ed where muddy feet and rubbers
are q problem. While waiting. there
is fair chance that the child will
remember to use the doormat or
remove his rubbers. At any rate.
when mother comes to the door she
has an opportunity to remind him
to do whatever Is necessary before
letting him into the house.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

c o n S ID e r ed
S o m e W h a I
d a n 6 e rouS.
That is. either
form Of men,
tai disturb
ance & o e s to
extremes and
serious things
m a y happen
during the at
t a c k. T h / S
leads us to say
that it is UNI
wise to k e e p
such patients
In the midst
80 ill., f4~a,I~,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

doors. he can
not be expect
ed to turn of
his high Spir-
its all at once.
Y e t t h a It's
W h q t S o m e
mothers de-
mand W h e n
they fuss with
a child ov er
W h a t { h e y
S e e m to be-
lieve is a lack
OF m annerS.
T h e c hill d
most lik e | y
will d q S h in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

mucn as We DO
n o W. T h g v
have survived
all the things
that seem very
real and very
important t o
us. Ones sense
OF v a III e S is
b o u n d [ o
change W / t h
time - things
that are of ire
mendouS i'm
pOrtance to old
DeODle do NOT
m e a sure up
" 4 = N n 9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
ICE CREAM STAINS

To remove ice cream stains from
upholstered furniture. rub lightly
with warm water and soap suds.
Work over a small area at a time.
sponging the washed parts with a
cloth dipped in cold water to pre-
vent the soapy water from spread
ing over too much Of the uphols-
terry.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
These Fuel Foods Keep Us Warm
Big Breakfast Is
Fortifying

very hot oven (450 degrees F. IL
to IA minutes. Makes IA TO l6 bis
cults.
SPINACH AND POTATO
PANCAKES
IL. cups finely chopped raw
spinach
large raw potatoes, grated
cup flour
l teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon nutmeg
2egg yOlkS, well beaten
2 egg whites. beaten stiff
Combine the two raw vegetables.
mix flour with salt and nutmeg,
and egg yolk with vegetables. then
whip in the beaten egg whites.
Bake on hot griddle with butter.
margarine or bacon fat.
ENERGY PUDDING
cup butter
2, cup honey
u cup milk
cup bran cereal
cup flour
y teaspoon each, soda and salt
cup raisinS
Cream butter and honey to-
gether. Add well-beaten egg. milk
and bran cereal. Sift together -four.
soda and salt and mix with raisins:
add to first mixture. Combine thor
oughly. Fill creased pudding mold
two-thirds full, cover tightly and
steam for two hours. Serve with
sauce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

C o n flQe ce.
Her beauty is
s o m e t h l n g
t h a t g o e S
deeper t h a n
good features
o r & o o q
grooming.
Such a wo-
m a n / S Mrs.
j o h n c e ii
Holm. wife of
t h e p | q y
wright who is
responsible for
S NC h Broad
way successes
as I" T hire
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

II you don't like to have the tuf.
key stuffing pop out Of the bird
roasts, wedge the crust slice q .
piece of bread In the opening -;
hold the dressing in place. Removo
crust before the turkey = servo4
II you tie the wings In place - a1fo
not to run the string acstno ~
breast or Il via Leave white -
on the othsrwiss breWno4 60
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
11s cups tomato Juice
"a teaspoon pepper

Ia cups tomato Juice
Is teaspoon pepper
Combine ingredients well. Place
in buttered oven dish. Cover with
pulp from the strained tomatoes or
crumbs. or a thin layer of rice. Dot
with butter or margarine. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. 30
minutes.
2 cups sifted -four
~ teaspoon salt
teaspoons all-phosphate
baking powder
u cup grated cheese =
tablespoons shortening
Milk tabout II cup)
Sift together flour. salt and bak-
ing powder; add grated cheese.
Work In shortening until thor
oughly blended with flour mixture.
Mix with spatula to very soft
dough with liquid. Turn onto WELL
Toured board: roll out about "a
inch thick. Cut with round biscuit
cutter: brush tops with melted but
ter: sprinkle with grated cheese.
Place rounds. not touching each
other. on baking sheet and bake in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Tells How to
Keep Hubby
Happy
By JACQUELINE HUNT

A NY woman who has stayed
= married to the same huS-
band for a dozen years or more,
is still his favorite companion
in work and play, and is so
completely in love with him that
she is lonely and lost when he is
away. has learned something about
living. She can face middle age
with bright eyes. q warm laugh and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Latest Dresses Are Cut
On Slim, Tailored Lines
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKBecaue the clothes for 1943 pretty and
hgureatterng have forgotten all about the
restrictions that really have made them this
Were that tricks in cutting in making the most out
little might wearing variations OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
lew Clothes for 1913 Have Fresh Appeal Despite Government Restriction
Manic>Depressive Victim
Needs Best Asylum Care
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

"HANICDEPRESSIVE" is frghful word partly because
AVA few of know what 1t MEANS
not know what to do for It, The first of the term
from the root word the word which most Of
understand all too we'll The Oppressive part intermittent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Grandma's CHEEKY Smile
Enjoyed by Whole Family
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

TOLERANCE and patience needed dealing with people,
and needs these qualities than dealing
with older people, The bridge that generation to
generation covered structure which
frequently to grief easy understand the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

Copyright. 1919. By FairchHd.
A collection OF spun rsyens
includes this soft pastel number.
Puff flowers are raised and OUT
lined 70 decorate the bodice end
short sleeves. The slsshed seam
make. an easy and erisinsl
v-nseklins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

Copyright. i9f,. b Fafrchf'd.
The mickey mouse" suit gets
It's name from the big white but
tons fastened TO the suif by feb
rio strings. " is shown in bright
red with deep pockets les an
example Of how pocket novelty
individuaIizes new spring suits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
It's Hard for Boy
To Quiet Down
After Playing

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
IT IS natural for a child who has
I been engaged in rough and tum-
BILE play out-of-doors. where he has
been shouting to friends. to be
noisy when he finally comes In
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

viewpoint Of those much older than
ourselves. and because we cannot
understand. We are apt to set these
people apart. forgetting that they
once thought about things pretty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

since the disease consists OF alter
mating fits Of excitement and de-
preston.
Either condition of mind is often
of sufficient unreliability as to be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-26

Answer b saturday.s pgzzle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16

A LARGE AIRY ROOM for one or
two gentlemen only. Inquire 1856
Olive. 3-19
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16

WANTED TO BUY Electric refri-
gerator Tel. 1730J or call at 83G
Adams. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16

RunnI Says Law
viii Be Passed

SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
CUPD-Beardsley Ruml said today
he anticipated a hot political
fight" over his pay-as-you-go plan
but he predicted it will become law
during 1913.
He believes the plan ultimately
will be successful because "it Is
needed"
Ruml denie7 the success of his
plan was jeopardized by the fact
that taxpayers are paying part OF
their taxes today
ut won't make any difference
it's simply a question of saying
whether that first installment was
assessed in 1912 or l943-it'll be the
same payment in either case. Thai
is, if the pay-as-you-go bill is pass
ed by Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
COMMITTEE MEETS

De Gaulle and the French ma
tional committee, governing body
of the fighting French, met this
morning, presumably to discuss
Giraud's message.
De Gaulle was said to have been
impressed favorably by the turn of
events in North Africa, particularly
by reports, SO far unconfirmed,
that Gen. Jean Bergeret deputy
civil commander of French North
Africa, and Jean Rigaud, political
affairs secretary, have resigned
from the Giraud government
The fighting French have re-
garded the retention of Bergeret,
former Vichy air minister, and
Rigaud also a Vichyite, as an OBJ
stacle to any union with the Cir
audiStS.
Even before Girauds invitation
was made known, De Gaulle yes
terday expressed his readiness to
go to North Africa to arrange for
closer collaboration between, and
possibly immediate unification of
his forces with those of Giraud.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
Army Disbands Jap
Evacuation AGENCY

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10
UP)-Dissolution of the wartime
Civil Control Administration,
which evacuated l10,422 persons of
japanese ancestry from the Pa
cific war frontier, was announced
today by Lieut.. Gen. John l.. De
Witt, commanding general of the
Western Defense Command and
Fourth Army.
The military phase of the evac-
uation operation ended with trans
fer of administration to the War
Relocation Authority" the Fourth
Army announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
I2-WANTtD 10 RENT

WANTED-TWob bedroom furnished
house in FL Centro. Desert coolers
desired. Marine Corps Air Station,
Ext. SIS. Capt. l.. L. Jacobs. 3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16

WANTED-A nice 2 bedroom fur
nished house in El Centre. Phone
Mrs. Greer, 1855 CaleXico. 3-20
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
Cards of Thanks

WE WISH TO EXTEND our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts of kindness, messages of
sympathy and lovely floral offer
ings received from our many
friends during our recent bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Webster
Wendell Webster.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
Giraud, De Gau|Ie
Will Confer Upon
Full Collaboration

LONDON, March 16 CUPp-Gen.
Charles De Gaulle probably will
leave for North Africa within the
next two weeks for what may be
a final conference with Gen. Henri
Honore Giraud to unite all French
men fighting the Axis, diplomatic
observers said today.
Giraud announced last night in
Algiers that he is ready to receive
De Gaulle in order to give this
union concrete form" His mes
sage was sent to Gen. Georges Ca
trout, fighting French delegate gen.
eral in Syria, who represented De
Gaulle in preliminary conversations
with Giraud
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
WLB LIFTS LID BAN
WASHINGTON. Ma

WASHINGTON, March 16. OUP)
The War Production Board, in a
move to help housewives home
canning, has removed all quota re-
strictions on the manufacture of
certain types of metal lids used to
seal the jars. Prohibition of the
use of zinc was continued, how
ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
PHONE 300

REWARD for return of D. u. v.
Charter enclosed in card board
roll. Lost on Main st. Return to
Mrs. Dorothy Mealey, Rt. 2, Box
rs, Imperial. 3-17
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
2-Personals. SPECIAL Notices

MASSEUSE from Los Angeles now
located in Ell Centre, would like
q few patients. Treatments reaS-
enable. Phone 9l8W. 3-23
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16

LOST-Gold Gruen watch. Small
diamond on each side. Return
Taxi Stanc, 472 Main. Reward.
1922
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-16
CESSPOOLS
'--LOST, FOUND, ESTKAY
POST-PRESS LOST
e EOUND SERVICE

If you have found lost pet or
article phone Miss Catherine
at the PoSt-FreSs Lost and
Found" Department. She keeps
an accurate and complete rec
ord of lost and found articles
and will gladly check her files,
without charge or obligation,
to assist you in finding the
rightful owner. For direct SER
vice or to order your Lost and
Found" ad