davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
Tain't Fair

Olin Derr.cK. ambulance driver
at a training center in Wisconsin is
being deprived of his share of win
ter sports. he recently wrote his ia
ther, A. B. Derrick. deputy county
assessor.
They let me walk around with
those tennis rackets.' writes Olin,
but they won't let me Ski I have
TO drive the ambulance to pick u9
the skiers with broken arms and
legs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
for hours in excess of 40.
OPA INCAPABLE

The committee said the OPA APP
parently is incapable of dealing
effectively with controlling pric e
initiation" 1t is feared that the
system of point rationing sched-
uled to become effective soon
might close thousands" of food
stores.
The committee said it based its
criticism of government agencies
on testimony taken from repre-
sentatives of 259 companies, Chair
man Donald M Nelson of the War
Production Board was eXonerated
of blame, but the report said the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
IpuoIDS CONVICTION

WASHINGTON. Feb Sup
The Supreme Court today sustained
the conviction Ot Enoch l Nuckyl
Johnson. former Atlantic City Re-
publican boss. for income tax evas-
ion in 1886 and 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
NEW RED TRAP

Racing west from Rostov and
plunging southwest against Stalino,
the Red army rapidly was develop
ing a new entrapment threat against
the Germans falling back from the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
Prominent Border
Woman Passes

Mrs. Jeneva Ranney Williams, AZ,
prominent Calexico resident and
wife of Ear Williams, died at her
home at 325 Fifth street, CaleXico,
early Sunday from a heart ailment
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
SmdII Bushes ses Hit at
Administration Policies

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-(UPl-
The House small business commit
tee said in a report to, the House
today that incompetent, irrespon-
sible administration influenced by
bureacratic stubbornness" will re-
suit in irreparable injury to the
war effort.
The committee, headed by Rep
resentatiye Wright Patman, Demo-
crat. Texas. said that war produc-
ton lacks to an alarming degree
efficient coordination" and that
The little fellow" is in danger of
destruction because of discrimina-
ton against him. The report added
that a large group of distributors"
appear to be doomed becaI5e of
fragrant violation of the price con-
troll act" by the Office of Price Ad-
miniStratiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
OVERSIGHT

Caribou Me, Feb Is tuPl-The
draft board here reclasSified John
". keene as IA. then discovered
he was blind and 90 years old
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
TONED DOWN SOME

The report was toned down some
what after it was drawn and the
tentative drafts had been given to
reporters. The committees origi-
nal draft had charged that it had
evidence of bureaucratic buc k
passing. incompetent and listless
administration, and almost traitor
Gus activities on the part of cer-
tain interests to protect their COM
panies at the expense of the war
effort"
1t WAS understood tha at some
members asked for the removal of
that and some other points before
they signed the report. Another
point that was removed was a COM
mittee recommendation for 4 48-
hour work week before overtime
payment begins under the wage
hour law. Chairman Paul " Nc
Mutt of the War ManpoWer Com
mission has ordered a 48-hour work
week in 80 labor shortage areas, but
with time-and- to be paid
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15

Continued From Page One
and south to Kiev.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-15
Schoolboys Make Planes

Sixteen
and l7-year-
old high
school boys
spend four
weeks i'm the
classroom.
then four
weeks i'm the
airplane
plant, under
the new
manpOwer
project
worked out
by LOckheed
and Vega
aircraft
corporations.
Burbank,
Calf.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14


ers indifference to her problem.
For teacher had said that once the
children left the classroom. and her
side. she had no control over their
actions: that then it was up to the
parents. implying that Clifford's
mother either might try talking TO
the boys herself. or to their moth
ers. to get them TO stop molesting
her boy Now Clifford's mother Is
thinking Of having him transferred
to another school.
When other children pick on a
youngster the mother instirctively
wants to defend him even before
she knows what II Is all about.
Where 1t has become habitual for
other children to harass q voung-
ster. this impulse may become in
tensifled so that the mother will
bitterly resent the attitude OF the
other children toward her own
without trying to find a reason for
1t. To her mind. everyone is out OF
step but my Clifford" It should be
obvious. however, that they don't
like her child. And using this as her
premise. parent soon will find a
way to cope with the problem.
First of all. she will want to learn
why her child is disliked. She might
try asking her own child about this.
although II Is conceivable that he
may not know or NAV be unwilling
to tell her the reason II he does
know IL. For q straight answer she
will have to go to his tormentors.
who will gladly tell her the truth.
Maybe he is poor sport, q tattler,
or q bully with smaller children.
Once she has arrived at the root Of
the trouble. she will have made the
first step toward correcting the sti-
uation which is responsible for her
child's unpopularity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

working wife wants to join hel hus-
band for the time he is in this
country When such an opportunity
arises, the Job is given up. often on
the spur of the moment. and the
wife is of TO some distant camp
where her husband is stationed All
this proves that whether they are
willing or not. women are bound.
not free. And il is obvious that they
love their chains.
Influenced by Whims
Women who have recently &C
quired the habit of work do not
always realize their obligations to-
ward their lob. When they feel like
quitting they quit. Men think twice
before throwing up their jobs Even
when Jobs are plentiful. they At
themselves securely into a groove
and have difficulty prying them
selves loose. largely because their
ego convinces them that they are
indispensable TO that job. Therefore
they feel a certain responsibility
toward il. A woman who hasn't a
job very long can hardly regard
herself as indispensable. 1t isn't I'M
likely that a mere within might
make her quit on moments no.
tice. In fact, there are irresponsi-
bles who do Just that, although GER
tainly no considerate person leaves
a job until he is reasonably certain
that his employer can replace him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Davidson Casts
Worlds Great
In Bronze
BY JEROME DREIFUSS

ONE good way Of KNOWN G
" whether you have made your
mark in this world is to find out
whether you have been sculpted by
10 Davidson. If you have been, you
are probably a somebody, because
Davidson doesn't Sculpt many no.
bodies.
10 Davidson is very much a some
body himself, and has come a long.
hard way from the lower East Side
of New York City. where he was
born of poor parents in 1883, TO a
studio in the Beaux Arts building in
New York City and place in Bucks
County, Pennsylvania. He doesn I
know what the Germans have done
to his home outside Of Paris. which
he left when the Nazis came in.
To list people modelled by 10
Davidson is TO set down the heads
of governments. generals. and the
great in all fields. While we sat and
talked to him, we were surrounded
by heads and busts OF Marshal
Foch, Helen Keller. Lincoln. Vice
President Wallace. Mrs. Harrison
Williams. Madame c h lang Kali
shek and others. In 1888. Davidson
sculpted President Roosevelt, and
in 1910 made the third inaugural
medal. There Is more than Just a
magnificent likeness to his work.
there is his own something in it.
interviewing 10 Davidson Is no
easy thing. You come armed with
your questions. and for answers.
you get questions from him. His
black eyes flash brilliantly at you
from beneath bushy eyebrows. his
name of silver hair is imposing. and
his iron gray beard, slightly stained
with tobacco, is battling.
You draw him out on opinions.
facts and ideas and find yourself
fencing with a master. To make
matters worse, he tells you that is
just what you are doing, not with
out some glee. Finally, you make
thrust with shot at his beard. and
ask him why he raised it. why did
you shave?" he parties.
But he softens up after having
his fun. and you learn that he never
lllo ollItIS JOOts dOtSll L
cater to an audience, and believes
that art isn't necessity in Amer
lea. It's a luxury We regard it as
entertainment"
As youngster. Davidson itched
to model In clay and studied at the
Art Students League. when he was
not working after school, He de-
cided to enter medicine. and helped
pay expenses doing burnt wood por-
traits. One of them interested n
sponsor. who sent him to Paris.
where he studied at the Ecole DIES
Beaux Arts. and lived precariously.
In 1909. he married the late Yvonne
de Kerstrat in Paris. They had two
children. Jacques and Jean David
son. After the death of his first wife.
he married Florence Lucius. also a
famous artist.
The sculptor commuted to his
own country yearly. became an in
innate of notables in art, bellies
lettres. industry and politics. Since
the war he has been here. working
constantly it's his only hobby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

cradle menace The great ln0uN OF
workers from all over the country
has taxed all the facilities Of hotels.
restaurants and the caieteriaS OF
the factories themselves.
Health Department Drive
The capitals health department
states that u Is making an about
effort 70 stamp out widespread un-
sanitary conditions IN food dlspen-
saries Mr. Robert Wilson the ex-
ecutive secretary OF the Washington
Restaurant Association, with the
support OF Army officials, has lust
issued a warning that failure OF
the Health Department sanitation
drive would probably result In mill
tary inspection Of all eating places ."
MANY of the ovCr-Crowded war GEN.
tiers IN the South Atlantic states
are already under discipline
The bulletin states that despite
all warnings. arrests are constantly
being made for odenSes ranging
from the use OF unsterilized eating
and drinking utensils 70 the selling
of hundreds OF pounds OF diseased
and filthy meats ] understand
some meat dealers are complaining
bitterly because they are receiving
meat which has been hauled nun
dreds Of miles In unrefrigerated
trucks and when It reaches them
the meat Is already tainted
This is said 20 be the result OF
the governments restrictions on
the use Of ice do not know how
true this is. but have been told
that thousands OF refrigerator cars
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

the life expectancy of the suit. Yes
you've guessed II. Striped trouSer
material Is being used for these
separate skirts which Is a perfectly
swell idea. since the social life OF
man does not call for much gala
attire.
II is also reported that tailors are
using mems full dress material for
many womens suits. one house.
specializing in softly detailed suits.
quotes bottle green and oxford
gray as the bell cOlors
Another seems 10 see the cape
coming back into the picture a nat
ural follow-upper Of the current
practice Of flnRinR a topcoat over
ones shoulder instead OF putting
ones arms IN the sleeves.
There also appears 10 be a bright
future assured for tbs much pub
licized fur lined coat. In case YOU
are wondering where good little
mink coats go when they die. you
may be relieved 10 know that they
make the bright lining Of many less
glamorous coats Not that all fur
lied coats have made-over Innings
Far from IL. There are some stun
ming brand new Innings OF costly
and less costly peltS Fur hats and
fur bags deserve q paragraph. too.
You'll see plenty OF both. NUTS
also. The over-arm bag in fur 10
match your fur neckpiece or collar
Is a suggestion A fur bag is bit
too-too If your entire coat is Of fur
but when it's cloth fur trimmed.
what could be better?
I'm repeating myself. ] know.
but don't forget that there is
strong revival OF white ur-trimmed
black coats. This is Just another
version of the blackout idea and
very elegant and flattering version
II is, too. In this connection. I'd
like TO remind you that while manv
colored gloves are shown, there is
always white kid for what else
could one wear with black and
white7
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

which carry fruits and vegetables
from California are shipped back
loaded with magazines. don't
blame the magazines but II seems
to be a great waste OF refrgerating
space
cannot see the Justice OF arrest
Ing oyerWorkec and over crowded
restaurant Keepers tor not having
their utensils perfectly clean. when
they cannot get help or buy dish
washing machines DR. George G
Rutland District Health officer for
Washington has made direct ap-
peal TO the Wal Production Board
for single service paper cups,
plates. and other food containers
AS a means 20 improve sanitary
BY this move. Or
Rutland hopes 90 eliminate the use
OF unSanitary eating and drinking
utensils at quick lunch bars, al
drug store counters, IN cafeterias
hotels. cafes. coffee shops. and
other places where food Is dis
pensed 1t Is obvious, says Or
Rutland. that with the rush at
lunch hours and the problems Of
inadequate help utensils are not
properly washed or sterilized BY
substituting paper cups. plates and
food containers. much OF the dan
ger OF the spread OF disease from
carelessly washed dishes will have
been avoided.
To Avert Epidcmics
This is the most important step
we can take in quickly avertlne the
threat OF epidemics. and Is prob
ably the exact procedure that the
army would stipulate II II were TO
take over military inspection OF the
District of Columbia"
DR.. Rutland also pointed out
that II the burden of dishwaShine
were reduced through the use OF
single service paper cups, 1t would
be possible for quick lunch coun-
tiers and drug stores to sterilize
their silver ware.
The current sanitation drive in
Washington Is OF national interest
Or Rutland says 1t would provide
a blue print for the rest OF the
nation to follow, especially IN the
overcrowded war production cities
where all pu ic facilities are
strained to the limit Using paper
cups and plates is such a simple
way TO solve an enormous problem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

amount OF attention II requires To
give them a touch of novelty in
preparation and TO serve them
daintily
With ! cup OF ground ham and
cup Of dry bread crumbs. you have
the foundation for stutfing for
six baked tomatoes that needs only
the addition OF the right seasonings
to make It a memorable dish Diced
green pepper and onion, and
chopped cooked egg, for example,
ioin in giving a good flavor to the
stufiing suggested IN the below rec
ipe for Stuffed Baked Tomatoes
This dish may be served either as
luncheon. supper or dinner main
course.
The Russians have an interesting
way of preparing leftover cooked
veal, though you can make it with
the meat of a whole chicken, too.
Called "Pozharsky Kotlety." the
recipe below is quoted from "A
Russian Cook Book for American
Homes" the cookbook of favorite
Russian recipes published by Rus
sian War Relief, Inc. Served with
a thick, lemonized mushroom sauce
1t is the height OF exquisite dining.
leftover or no leftover
Hash is a popular leftover dish
and corncd beef the favorite meat
to use TO make it, but any cooked
beef can be served in this way
Lamb, too. makes delicious hash.
You will like the recipe for this dish
which is given below.
For another appetizing leftover
dish prepare shOrtCake- type
dough treCipe Immediately fol-
lows roll out on a Toured board.
cut with sharp knife into large
squares. Place 2 tablespoons Of
meat filing on top of each one
Bring together and twist slightly
Bake in moderately hot oven t425
degrees F. until done and serve
with gravy To make the meat fill
ing, use any leftover or cooked,
chopped meat 0amb. beef. etc.
combine with m inced onion,
minced green pepper and season.
ings.
SEASONED SHORTCAKE- TYPE
DOUGH
2H cups -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon celery salt
liz teaspoons ground mace
u cup shortening
"a cup milk tabouD
Sift together flour, baking pow
der, salt, celery salt and ground
mace. Cut in shortening, and add
enough milk TO moisten well.
STUFFED BAKED TOMATOES
medium tomatoes
teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
I cup dry breadcrumbS
] hard cooked egg, chopped
cup ground ham
2 tablespoons diced green
pepper
l tablespoon diced onion
3 tablespoons buttered
breadcrumbs
Wash tomatoes. cut a thin slice
from the stem end and scoop out
the pulp. Sprinkle inside OF each
tomato with some OF the salt and
pepper Mix the remainder of salt
and pepper with all the other in
gradients. except the buttered
breadcrumbs. Fill tomatoes with
the mixture. heaping IL at the top
Of each tomato. Sprinkle some OF
the buttered crumbs on top OF each
tomato. Pace tomatoes in we'll
creased baking dish Bake I'm
moderately hot oven 400 degrees
FL 25 minutes or until tomatoes
are tender.
POZHARSKY KOTLETY
slices enriched white bread
Milk
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

! G V e s that
they are O bad
lot. S h e h a s
been to school
to talk to the
teacher about
{ h e m T h e
teacher h a s
spoken to the
boys. but the
situation is no
better. w hen
the mother re-
turned to COM
plain of I h is
recently. S h e
W q s shocked
l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

| o W G r s IN
d o U b I e d v
long hours are
another cause
t h o u & h one
seldom given
Nor is II re-
p o { e d that
working con-
d / [ | o n S or
" a g es q T e
C a u S e S I or
C o m p | a n I
Another fr e.
quently cited
reason for Civ
ing up the job
c 4 N q Z z N %
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

Then why are women quitting
now when needed mostP
When the French want TO find
out the why and wherefore OF a
crime. they apply their old
cherchez-la-femm test, believing,
apparently that there Is always a
woman at the bottom OF it They
believe that the case will be solved
II they find her One might apply
the same formula-find the man.
and he will supply the motive for a
woman who gives up her lob since
1t is usually because of a man that
She does so III health is the next
most impellng force
May Inconvenience Husbands
Husbands are often greatly in
convenienced by their wives work.
ing hours, and when they complain
or grumble. wives either feel or are
told that their first duty is TO their
husbands, VIII ic h naturally in
creases the difficulties OF the War
Manpower Commission. which is
constantly in need of more and
more. women.
II is obvious, however that IL the
rate OF one woman quitting for
every two hired should apply. the
number Of extra women needed to
carry on wartime production and
services would be doubled. accord
ing TO Owl.
According TO late Washington
dispatches. the quit" rate for
women in war plants was So per
cent Of total female employment
t4.000.C00) In June, or 248.000 This
figure includes only those women
who left Jobs of their own volition.
The quit rate for men In that
month was 39 per cent OF total
male employment.
Obviously circumstances OF an
unexpected nature do arise and
may Justify woman's quitting her
defense lob, but such Jobs. like
marriage, should not be entered
into lightly. nor given up for any
but the best Of reasons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

7 a n ( & 1000
st OF IS and
places " here
food and drink
arc dispensed
To the public
Since tins
cOpdltiOn eX-
lists 70 OY r
/ n c country
especially IN
the cities and
districts where
munitions and
V ar products
are beng DrO-
duced II Suc-
c.rfc a rvflGffi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
CONSERVE FOOTWEAR

Before storing white shoes or
other summer footwear. wash and
replace the shoe laces. clean or pol
ish the shoes. insert shoe trees. and
place the shoes In boxes or other
wrappings. They will keep better
and be ready for immediate use
next season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14


smeared tow
e S and nap
kins. Still an
other is from
a we'll = known
musician W no
is embarrassed
by women who
are constantly
d a b b in G at
their faces and
fussing W i I h
their hair.
In your anX-
| e [ y I o b c
b g a u [ / ( u |.
please renem-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Men Object
To Careless
Prinping
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

GIRLS, | have been hearing a
lot OF complaints about you
lately-and not from Just one
sourcel One comes from an an
noyed executive who complains
that his women employees treat lis
Office like dressing room Another
comes from a woman who must en-
terrain frequently for professional
reasons. and who is distressed by
N 2 n l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Extra Striped Suit Goes
With Women's New Suits
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKThe trend toward suits tailored by men master
~ taorS increase women who can pay the
price 1t also the ranking town suit is black
but that women such suit with striped skirt
also to wear change and incidentally 10 increase
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Paper Uten lis Answer
To Restaurant Problem
Il, CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

HAVE gwen considerable space in some late articles to
describing danger which follows the handling OF food
y persons having disease and discussed
how difficult cetect persons who were car
vphod dsentey venerea and other diseases Now
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
If Child Is Unpopular,
The Fault Lies in Him
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

TT SEEMS that Of the boys in the class cannot wait for
the teacher to dismiss them they chasing Clifford
all the home good Clifford usually
outdsance them sufficiently reach without being
caught occasions however overtaken
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Ground Ham Is Baked
In Scooped-Out Tomatoes
BY JUDITH WILSON

FOOD already cooked and reheaed be Just delicious
its appearance its first This especially
touch style leftover vegetables
adds to their appeal and flavor And because little time
necessary prepare them they worth the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
Always When Prepared Unusual
If Woman Quits War Job,
Man Usually Responsible
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

TOR every two women hired production work
quits job which getting fast Why
quit? Because of marriage, maternity
duties excellent you'll agree Many
disturbing stories of juvenile delinquency
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14
SCRATCHED FURNITURF

Rub light scratches with extra
wax or furniture polish. or a walnut
meat. Clean deep scratches with
fine steel wool then turpentine
Brush on matching stain Let drv
Apply successive thin coatings OF
white shellac: let each dry thor
oughly When scratch is filled. rub
70 polish. Use n toothpick 20 ap-
ply steel wool and turpentine.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

the Bureau O, industrial Service OF
New YORK has IuSt issued A bull
'letin from Washington d { IN
which arc gwen IN detail The I'M
sanitary conditions 10 the roStau-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

A pretty young version OF the
dress that is fstterine and dressy
but still very simple is this one.
News in the fwo-pieee shirtwsisf
and skirt look Of such . one
piece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-14

UPHOLSTERY CLEANER
Neutral" cream or liquid shoe
polish may be used for cleaning
leather upholstery.