davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

William Zahner 30; Gertrude S. Male, 80.
Sol Orlan, 20; Anna Klner 10.
Jack Y -Hn&Elia.1 - LaAa |iadiBiFa kft-
kFlEgLfV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
ArTIcs CONVERTED mo INCOMES

\ COMPLETE APARTME$T--We F1nanc
Convert Iour Attic. Cranflrld. TR 2-it40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

Carl A. Church. 20 Margaret Robinson. 81
Leroy G. Schneppe. %: Ann Cowan. n.
Jerome koWalczewski n Mary COtoiO, %
Richard Devlin rs. Betty Jane Rosbolt, 1s
Morton Jacobs, 20 Gilberta J. Rothstein
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

CEMENT work side drives. sDr7se doors.
grarautced free estimates Murray 1884.
GARAGE floors. rat walls. dr1ycvays. sst-
!sfActlon guar year o. PAY. jN. 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01

COLLIE male; tan with white marKlnas
long nose chain collar and Pontiac
license when left Reward for Information
leading 60 recovery. can irrW.n- hafa 29t3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
BICYCLES AND InIclCLLs

CONVERT your attic into an income. We
finance Smallsy Madison 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
Funeral Directors

J SUTTON a. son
Eg7 TRUMBULL AVE TEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-01
BRI'k, CEMENT. sTIoCo EASEMENTS

REBUILT t.cycles. no pri0ritIes all sizes
new tricytlcs. Nltc baskets tucwsboys
Crosse p,e Bicycle, 1901 Mack. IT, 2-423O
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Maybe it's thinking of big, important things that makes my
coegeproessor husband the little things But for
many little things important! Like my soap for
dishwashng The mild bar I've been trying gentle to
my hands, all rght-but w give suds! And with my
work and all, I've time o waste!
Goodbye, slow bar soaps!
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Sol changed to strong granulated washday for
dishes 1t whrwind sudser, all right But the strong
dirt in it made my hands red and rough The
ladies who came my War Bond booth looked shocked
at my hands-and my husband, examining them through
his reading glass; pronounced them distressing sght
Goodbye. strong wushdoy Scoops!
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Il remember said my husband, "some woman
praisine the she used for her stockings being FAST
yet gentle. Wasn't that yoa my love? And the soap
Ivory Snow!' Bless my soabsent-minded husband! Pm
using Ivory Snow my dishes It's just the thing for
these busy days-Ivorypue and mild it's gentle
hands made in granulaed "snowdrops," know it's
lightning fast for suds!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-21
MALE. FEMALE HELP WANTED

BILLING CLERK
3fafc cr frmate fur shipping dept, on
lp gn m 20 v n shit nlgat- 10 ss-
TIL. = ff,'
THF TlMKEA DETROIT AXLE co,
ANA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

WHAT COULD BE SIMPLER . Than eombina O
few drops Of Voseline Hor Tonic through your
hair or rubbing IL directly on your scolps Yet
thoi's oil il takes 70 keep your hoir we-groomed,
notUrol-looking from morning Ill night. You see
y checks Dry SooIp ond loose dondrUH by sup.
plementine the no'vrol seop oils. And here's on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

eXfro tip Before shompooing. nossoee vieor-
oUsly with NoseIne' hoh lone and rub little
on the seolp ofterwordS, Remember IS. for
double core OF both seoIp ond hor, 'VoseIine
Hoir Tonic is first choice every time It's different,
because II eontoins no drying Ingredient
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09


to ease the pains Of labor. there has
been a continuous search for q per-
feet method. Ether does control
pain. but 1t could only be used In
the late stages Of labor. It could not
be continued during the long pre-
paratory stages OF delivery and 1t
had too many disadvantages in
danger to mother and child. 1t was
a great step forward and we doc
tors are thankful that we possess
some method of easing this period
of intense suffering. People often
say. "Oh the doctor don't care: he
does not feel the pain!" No. he does
not feel it physically. but he Is not
made of stone.
None Satisfactory
Many, many methods have been
developed. but all had disadvan.
tages which prevented their extern
sive and constant use. Both doctor
and patient grasp at every new
suggestion in the hope that this is
the perfect one. Some years ago,
so-called twilight sleep" was in
troduced and We grasped at that
like a drowning man clutches a
straw 1t had many advantages.
but many disadvantages. Some
times it stopped contractions en-
tirely, sometimes the patient be-
came hysterical and uncomfortable
Serious injuries sometimes oc-
CURED 70 both the mother and
child. Too many children did not
survive the ordeal.
Many notifications OF the meth
cd have been tried. but all are un-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

shining result Of your shampoo will
depend partly on the preparation
you use. There is grand soapleSs
shampoo that's a perfect cleanser
for the hair. for it effectively dis
lodges stubborn dust and oil from
scalp and hair and leaves your
tresses silky and soft.
Brush the hair thoroughly first
to remove as much Of loose lint and
flakes Of dead cuticle from the scalp
as possible. also to pep up the cir
culation SO the scalp will benefit
more from its cleansing. Prepare
the shampoo by pouring just two
tablespoons of the preparation into
a glass and diluting it with an equal
amount OF warm water. Wet the
hair in warm water, pour half the
liquid through the hair and onto
the scalp. Now scrub until every
strand is enveloped in billowing
suds. Next rinse the hair twice. and
use the remaining preparation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
SERVE UNCLE SAM

1t takes many kinds of effort to
win war The woman whose fam
lily duties keep her at home can
serve Uncle Sam as faithfully as
her sister who labors In a war pro-
duction plant or serves in a war
agency.
Each extra day her stove or re-
frigerator gives good service is a
day earned for the war effort. Each
dress she washes and patches or
remakes means that much less
drain on vital fabrics and machin-
cry. Each time she washes the
dishes, mops the floor. or does the
laundry. she helps arm our fighting
men with the weapons needed for
victory. for when the soap she uses
is manufactured 1t helps create the
glycerine needed for explosives,
gun-powder, paints for ships and
guns. and other war munitions.
Today the efficient housewife
uses the "clean-as-you-go" meth
cd. knowing that dirt wears things
out. she gets rid of 1t the easy soap
and water way. Although her
weekly wash is done on schedule
soiled clothes are often whisked
through soapsuds n-between times.
White curtains are never left hang
ing when there is doubt as to
whether they are really white.
Every piece OF equipment used in
the kitchen and bathroom is
washed daily Keeping the house
spic-and-span is pleasant as well
as patriotic because work never
piles up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

Rinse and rinse after this second
Sudsing until the hair is completely
free Of the lather.
Now Set Curls
Dry with warm turkish towel
rubbing the hair and scalp until
the hair is really dry and the scalp
pink and tingling. With a clean
brush. brush until the hair tufts
out in every direction. Now you are
ready to set your curls. Part into
sections. as I've often told you how
to do. then make pin curls to set
your hair in its most becoming and
practical style. Redampen only the
portion of the hair you are going
to pin into curls.
Blondes and redheads should
give their hair special care to keep
it beautiful. For them there is a
Frightening preparation that has
been keeping blondes on the pre-
ferred list for years. The prepare
ton is not dye or bleach; it simply
helps the hair to stay light and
sparkling. The technique Of using
is slightly different than that OF
other "brighteners."
Pour small quantity Of the liq-
uid into a dish. Brush the hair
thoroughly. divide into small
strands and apply the preparation
with a small brush or piece Of cot
ton. starting at the roots and draw
inc ~ - II tho M Iou-y, to tho oyJ 9
of the hair. Now take comb and
go through the hair to distribute
the liquid evenly. Allow to dry and
then have your shampoo and rinse
thoroughly. Mousy brown hair
takes on new beauty with this
preparation.
Needs Special Care
Lovely white hair should be kept
just that way-lovely and silvery
1t calls for special care to keep it
from becoming dull and streaked.
1t should be permanented only by
an experienced operator who spe-
cialiZes in difficult heads. 1t should
never be exposed to extremely high
temperatures. 1t must be brushed
and brushed to bring out the shine
and shampooed frequently with
bland shampoos.
Prevent dulling and streaking
by becoming acquainted with a
French bluing rinse. This is used
after the hair is shampooed and
thoroughly rinsed In several waters.
Add the bluing to the last rinse
water. 1t will help to eliminate any
yellowish streaks that are already
there Since the bluing rinse is
highly concentrated only a few
drops should be used at a time.
Do not use brilliantine on silvery
hair as the oil may streak and dull
its pure beauty. Use 1t sparingly on
other heads IL necessary. however.
II the hair is the least bit dry from
winter cold and dry indoor heat,
then small amount of brilliantine
evenly distributed. will help set
the waves. accent the highlights.
and keep hair in q better con-
dition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

satisfactory The invention and use
OF various obstetrical instruments
have been OF vast help and great
value. but all have had limitations
What we need Ii some method by
which the pains could be controlled
from the beginning to the end with.
out undue danger to the mother or
ieopardizing the survival Of the
child.
Almost every new method has
been step In the right direction.
The improvements during my gen.
Grafton have been phenomenal. and
I can scarcely believe my own
memory OF my early experiences In
the practice OF obstetrics.
We're Making Progress
Education of the people has al
most revolutionized this practice.
In my early days no woman would
go to a hospital to have her baby
except In case of life or death. Now
we do not have nearly enough beds
In our 6pstetrical wards. We are
really getting some place.
Lately. Drs Robert A. Hingson
and Waldo B Edwards OF the Unit
ed States Public Health Service.
have reported over 600 cases In
which they have used a new meth
cd OF anesthesia In this plan. a
local anesthetic is injected into the
bottom end OF the backbone. not
into the spinal canal. Injections
are started as soon as the pains be-
come established and the anesthe-
STA is continued till labor Is over.
The relief Is complete. there Is
no diminution of contractions and
labor Is shortened The patient has
control of all her faculties. but suf-
fers no pain or discomfort. So far
no III effects to mother or child have
been observed. Indeed. both are in
good condition and neither Is worn
out.
All surgical repair Of the parts
can be taken care Of at once with
out pain. The chief problem Is that
this procedure requires an expert
to administer the anesthetic and 1t
must be continuous and can only be
used In q good hospital.
The plan offers great possibilities
as they learn better how to use It
and are able to simplify the meth
cd. We shall wait and hope. We are
lust glad that we are In possession
OF an improved method.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

to domesticate the female he has
chosen. If she's the type that can
be happy with husband inflicted
from early youth with a rowing eye
we'll and good, but If she happens
to be the sort that expects from
marriage what she gives to IL. she
had better bid her Don Juan a
firm. if fearful goodbye and escape
while the escaping is good. II does
not hurt as much as it would later
on.
Not All Prizes
There is one thing to be said in
favor Of marrying the born philan-
derer. it's less of a shock TO his wife
If she always knew he did, or would
than II he suddenly went in for
philandering after years of being
the perfect husband.
There are undoubtedly women
with a sportSmanlike instinct who
enjoy man-hunts and who are as
keen on the chase after their own
husbands as after man In general
And there are men who have the
same zest for repeated conquest so
after all the kind of mate you draw
not only represents YOUR own idea
of lifes grand prize. and is there
fore proudly exhibited or-he's a
chance shot not the grand prize at
all.
The generally accepted theory is
that a man who is not entirely
novice in love is a better bet than
one who is: that's as may be and
question each girl must decide for
herself but the man who is in and
out of love as often as our hero isn't
going to be a comfortable" huS-
band; he's going to require special
treatment, patience and a good dis
position. He could develop into a
first class husband. but you've got
to admit he isn't by any manner of
means a sure thing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: IL haze hesttdted
to ,Urite you. but I really mould dp-
precidte some suggestions. I am
ftty. but still interested In looking
,reH. MY hair Is black and my cues
bright. but I haze seuerdl tDrfnkles.
especially around my mouth and
eyes. Is there some iDdy that can
conceal them?-Modest."
If the lines are not deeply etched
you might be able to soften them
by massage with q rich cream.
However. you can conceal them ef-
fectively by applying tinted foun-
dalton cream. then spreading the
wrinkles with your fingers and
busting your powder on literally.
Release the stretched skin. then
take a soft complexion brush and
remove the excess powder.
Almost every movie star has a
favorite way Of being photographed
especially for close-ups. This Is
because faces are seldom symmetri-
cal. generally because OF dental
structure. and often movie sets
must be reconstructed at consid-
cradle expense so that q star can
move into scene at more latter
Ing angle
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

tACA 0ousIlOCl .
guilt. since gravy had been served
with the MONDAY meal. She called
the fact to the girls attention in
anger and accused her of trying to
evade responsibility for her care
lessness.
It was obvious that Natalie was
guilty in this instance. but charac-
teristically she would be the last
one to admit 1t. The child resents
all criticism. trait which the pa
rent always finds annoying. But
Natalie's attitude can be accounted
for by too frequent criticism. some.
times wholly unjust and other
times unduly severe.
The parent Is such q stickler for
perfection that her demands are
inclined to be Of a nagging nature.
She makes no allowance for child.
hood and so generally expects too
much OF her child. The result Is
that Natalie Is unable to Distinguish
Just from unjust criticism and so
has come to resent all criticism.
She has learned that It Is futile to
be on the defensive. since explana.
tons get her nowhere. and a. a
measure OF protection often has to
assume the offensive.
a simple and sincere apology and
Willingness to amend q mistake
should satisfy parent In most sit.
uations involving juvenile careless.
ness But where q parent hAbitu.
ally makes TODD over slips both
Dig and small the child instinc-
lively recognizes that an I'm
sorry will not sufiice and must re.
sort TO other tactics.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

chance of being good friend Of
both Giraud and De Gaulle.
He was Governor General Of
French Indo-China in 1910. when
France capitulated to the Nazis.
Catroux was ordered not to resist
by Vichy. but he refused to do so
and Darlan replaced him. On his
dismissal. he Immediately joined up
with the De Gaulle forces and
Aurged all officers to do so. Many
who had served under him in Mo-
rocco and Syria did join the De
Gaulle units.
The remarkable thing about this
switch is that De Gaulle is Ca
troux's junior. and yet he freely
and willingly accepted a command
under him. De Gaulle sent him to
the Middle East as his representa-
tive in l941. At that time the Nazis
were using Vichy controlled air.
fields to get to Iraq. where they
we're bent on stirring up trouble
Meanwhile G troux cooperated
with the British in the brief cam
paign that brought Syria to the
side Of the Allies.
After this was accomplished. De
Gaulle appointed him his High
Commissioner TO Syria and Leban-
on, the post he now holds. The two
men met long before the war when
they both took part in the Moroc-
can campaigns. De Gaulle has the
highest respect for Catroux.
General Catroux Is conceded by
all sides in the French political
squabble to have both the military
and political experience to handle
the situation in North Africa. His
leadership stands a good chance Of
being welcomed by both sides and.
II he is appointed. there may be
some clearing up of the difficult
situation there.
His experience as a Colonial ad-
ministrator is great. In 1903, he
was made -de-camp to Cover
nor General Beau of Indo-China.
He next served under famed COL
onel Lyautey in North Africa. and
took part in the campaign which
brought Morocco under the French
nag. Next he became aide de-camp
to Governor General Lutaud Of Al
geria. where he remained until the
war began In 1914. He then went
back to France. After the war. Ca
troufx was put In command of the
French forces on the Algeria
Morocco border and held other i'm
portant posts there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

are near the top. California makes
several refreshing contributions. as
for instance dresses in Jade green
magenta and fuchsia tones. also
reds. These are followed by tur-
quoise, soft blues and greens and
browns tnicotine)
Added colors reported popular in
sports dresses are gold. melon, vio-
let tones. lime. chartreuse and
kelly green.
In millinery. The California COL
ors are similar 10 those in the East
Andes rose. ice blue. light aqua.
fuchsia. turquoise. violet and light
cherry reds among them. The soft
or pastels are favored also.
There is frequent mention Of
pastels for spring gloves. Pale pink
and pale blue. In glaces as we'll as
suedes, are cited.
increasingly important for the
coming season are a soft shade of
gold and lovely pale lime tchar-
treuse) in the longer lengths.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
WINTER CHILL-CHASERS

Fuel rationing has stimulated o
new vogue for chill-chasing ward
robe accessories. Bewitching ver-
sions of the fashioned shawl
protect head and shoulders Knee
warmers challenge the coolest
winds. Innings to be slipped inside
shoes help sensitive feet to weather
the winter And bed socks soften
the shock OF icy sheets.
All these useful items are meant
to give long service and so they will,
provided soil and perspiration are
removed before they weaken the
material. Like all garments worn
next to the skin, they need frequent
soap and water washing II they are
to help their wearers cope with
lowered mercury while the war
lasts. S
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

being reminded or the love aHalrs
of their mates.
The young man In question Is In
his early thirtieS and is. OF course.
entitled to a love affair or two-not
necessarily of the wild oat variety.
But a man who seems capable OF
loving one girl as much as he does
another. not to mention four Of
them in rapid succession. seems to
me a bad matrimonial risk.
Not Married Type
The fourth may. be the femme
fatale. he may never cast an amor
Gus eye on another woman once he
is married to her. but after all. 1t
seems a bit improbable.
Men and women with the talent.
or capacity. for falling in and out
of love with the greatest of ease do
not belong in the ranks of the mar
ried. They are ee-lance folk. TAX
ing their fun where they find it.,
and they should be willing to let it
go at that. Most men are. but one
meets UP always with the man who.
no matter how tickle. has a desire
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
Date Dresses in Neutral Colors:
Heavy Crepe Is Growing Popular
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-The definitely mar
~ row silhouette. must, but also
an aS-you-like-it silhouette. calls
for something rather heavy by way
OF fabric. So. in looking over what
the shops offer in end-of-the-s sea-
ION dresses. do not be afraid to
jettle on the heavier crepe. since
YOU will find plenty Of them among
the newer dresses. too One author
ity predicts that the sheer fabrics
viii be less and less wanted once
women get the walking or public
conveyance habit of transporta-
ton. City formality" is how some
describe what appears to be COM
ing costume condition.
Date dresses - for social dates
fortunately are not rationed--are
being prepared In flattering neu,
trals-in fact many of the gray
and beige tones with matching lace
seem designed for a sudden dash
to the altar. Speaking of colors.
among which the two mentioned
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

w ~ 49, "
you can save
both h o u r S
and dollars
b u t d o y o u
know how it is
done?
A thorough
shampoo. I h e
first S t e p | n
your hair care
p r o & r a m
takes ! / I I ] G
m ore tt m g
than taking a
bath once you
h a v e a little
practice T N @
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

Dccu SedICUeu
I or a n d APP
p ] | e d. u n
countable sug-
geStions a n d
methods have
been tried and
too frequently
found wanting
or impractic-
able for some
reason or an
other.
Since ! 8 4 Z.
" h e n S | r
j a m e S Y.
Simpson in
tynI,tnAl atI,nr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

S'e1S oROOAl. IL
MT S t h a v e
b e e n t h e r q
from before"
{ h e girl re-
turned. How
can y o U tell.
Natalie? A | !
the S po o n 8
| o o k alike. I"
How can you
tell?" the girl
challenged. At
t h is. mother
b | e W up. as
there was no
gu eStion OF
har r1o,,ubtor'c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09
FOR ENTERTAINING

Hollywood-Irene Manning was
among the players who journeyed
to Rice, CAL. to entertain the sol
diers OF the desert units recently
Irene was smartly attired in beige
wool twill suit with Kelly green
blouse and accessories An off-the-
face hat OF dark brown felt was
styled with q large. squared brim
and was matched In color by her
suede pumps A mink coat topped
i,e ensemble
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-09

A softly tailored suit in navy
twihShas soft shoulder shirrinqs
and five-button jacket. The in
verified pIeats are held by self
arrowhead ds. The suit is an aqe-
less type Just as good for the
young girl as for the matron.