davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

vo comite para la conservation
de recursos naturales Y 10 inte-
gran los Sres. Sheldon, Hinely.
Beacham, Adams y Household
.er.
Presto aver su j~uramento Ell
senador Matthews, de Jackson
vile, que por enfermedadl NO
pudo asistlr a las primeras Sc
stones.
Sc present6 una proposition
dc ley de Matthews autorizan-
do al gobernador para traspa-
sar fondos del departamento de
Carreteras -. otras atenclones
del Estado.
Tambien Sc di6 u conocer IL
ma proposition que aboliria la
olausula constitutional a favor
de uniformes gobiernos NUM-
cipales en- la Florida.
Confirmo ell Senado los NOM
bramientos hechos a favor de
los miembros de las juntas de
carreteras, salubridad VI bene-
ticencia publica.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
La subscription de bOnOs en- los
EstadOs UnidOs exceae Ia cuotE

WASHINGTON-La mas gigan-
tesca campana que Sc haya reali-
zado con Ell objeto de obtener los
fondos necesarios para financiar
una guerra, ha sido la del Empress
tito de la Victoria, que finalizo re-
cientemente. La suma de $4,000
100000, que las Naciones Unidas
emplearan para acabar con ell Eje,
tanto en- terra como en- ell aire Y
Ell mar, fue excedida en- mas de
$4,000 900. 000.
Seg1n los primeros datos, ell
total obtenido asciende a $11.200.-
100000, pero ell Subsecretario de
Hacienda, senior Daniel W. Bell,
estima que podra ser de mas de
$4,000. 100000.
Nunca en- la historic de los Esta-
dos Unidos, 0 de ning1n otro pals,
Sc ha reunido tan enorme suma en-
ell breve lapse de % dfas. La canti-
dad de $4,000. O0O. 200, reunida du-
rante la Ultima guerra mundial en-
ell Cuarto Emprestito de la Libertad,
es la que mas Sc lie aproxima.
Las erogaciones efectuadas para
la guerra, mientras tanto, siguen
aumentando a paso acelerado, Y ell
mes de noviembre ascendieron 3
$6.000.000.000
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
LA ACTUACION DEL Sc
NADO DEL ESTADO

Tallahassee, abril 13.-En
una revision constitutional pro
puesta por ell presidente del Sc
nado, senadOr Beall, de Pensa-
cola, Sc hace permanente la e.
xenci6n de contribuciones para
las nuevas industries que Sc es-
tableZcan en- la Florida.
La actual eXenci6n, permit
da por una enmienda constitu-
cionay expirara en- 1915. Pas6
la ley a estudio de un comit6.
Qued6 integrado aver un nue.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

invitado y su tema sera ::"Es-
pana frente a las Realidades
hist6ricas." Tambien haran uso
de la palabra ell consul de Cuba,
Sr. Campo, ell professor Jeroni-
mo Mallo Y otras personaliada.
des.
En- ell teatro Centre Asturia-
no. manana microbes, a las 8
de la noche.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
En- Ell Centre Asturiano

Bajo los auspicios de la Jun
ia de Cultura Sc efectuara ma
mana microbes una velada pa
ra conmemorar el decimo segun
do aniversario del a%dvenimien-
To de la segunda rep1blica es-
pamela.
Ell principal orador de la no.
che 10 sera ell Intellectual espa-
mol Oscar Antonio de Succar,
ell que previamente habia sido
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
De UiSita

Una corta vista nos hizo el
estimado amigo Amancio Casa
nueva, Quien desde hace seis me
ses presta sus servicios a Ia
marina.
En- la tarde de aver regres6 a
la base Naval de Norfolk, Va.
Sus padres Y familiares lie hi.
tieron una carinosa despedida.
Ell Sargento Casanova nos
pidi6 que saludaramos a sus a
mistades Y lie completeness.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
Entire ~nOsotros

Entire nOSOtrOS
Con sumo placer consigamos
la llegada del joven Jose Angel
Suarez Jr., que presta sus SER
|vicios en- el Cuerpo de senales
de la marina.
Es hijo de los esposos Auro-
ra y Jose A. Suarez, RESIDENCES
del S6OS de la Gale Cherry, y Sc
encuentra destacado EN- la base
"Pilot Ship" en- Virginia.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
que pase dias alegres en- union
de familiares y amigos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

traba en- Ciudad de Mexico con.
.tratando peliculas hispanas pa
"a su teatro.
Encantado regresa de su vi.
sta a la bella ciudad azteca
donde contrat6 magnificas pro.
ducciones.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
ViSitGnte

Sc ancuentran en- Tampa los
apreciados amigos Santiago del
Rio Y su gentil esposa Sra. Ma
ruca Garcia de Del Rio.
Tan estimados viajantes re-
siden en- la Habana. Tienen ell
prop6sito de pasar aqui varios
dias, traSladandose despues a
Nueva York.
DeSeamOS unaS grataS Naca'
clones a la gentil paroja.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13

tales o m o la
ejecuci6n de 25
p ers o n a s en-
Bretana y de Ia
mas en- Checo-
slovaquia ell
Dia de Navidad,
"son sehales In
confundibles de
una barbarie
que no Sc ha
conocido desde
los tiempos pre-
hist6ricos" de-
clar6 r~eciente-
@nnAn IL c.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
De regreSO

De regreSO
Ell pasado domingo regres6 a
esta, licenciado del Ejercito, el
apreciado amigo Mario Pita.
Sc encontraba sirviendo en- ell
Campamento Morgan, Kentu-
cky. Y ahora trabajara para la
defensa del pals.
Bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
BienvenidG

Muy cordial Sc la damos al
Sr. Joe e. Glamour, gerente
del teatro "Casino" y comandan
tie de la Policfa Auxiliar del sec
tor de Ybor City, que Sc encon
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
Los nazis suprimen
ell calendariO cat6llc0

Ell calen0arlO catoiIcO
WASHINGTON. - Las autori-
dades alemanas que %gobiernan
Francia han prohibido 10 publicS-
ci6n del popular Calendario Cst6-
leo frances para ell aho de lsAS,
seg1n informes recibidos recisnte-
mente de Lisboa.
Para justifcar esta orJsn aduje-
ron la actual escasez de papel, Sc
gun dice la Oficina de InforrnAc.ores
Pro-Deo. No obstants. "a Cuente
Informative de LisboS edi que
ia Bonnie Presse-. smps~aa CUE
publica ell calendarIA &mhAn pq-
blica ell diario cat6ti0o la CroiT,
en- ell cual ha atacsdo SozHnuAmAnte
la polftica antireligioSa ID AAziSmD,
ganandoseApor ~ mlsntia bS
elogios deFCardsnF' d~~'t~
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
DemetTIo Rivera

DemetTio RiUera
Encabezamos eSta nota con
Ell nombre de un apreciado com
pahero, que llegara a esta ell
pasado domingo por la mana,
procedente de la ciudad de Mia
mi. Su vista la motiva ell ARE
glar algunos negocios. En- la no
che de hoy regresara a la pre-
ciosa ciudad.
Mucho nos alegra Su vista.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
ANUNClESE EN-
LA GACETA


It is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora'
eiously If he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have to pay
the penalty Of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas pains, heart.
burn, burning sensation, bloat ah1
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a Csc box of Udga
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
Notos Cortos
NueVos octos del
~fenorismo nozi'

WASHINGToN.-Los actos de
terrrorismo cometidos por los nazis,
La gaceta., 1943-04-13
new" RACTEMOSTATIC"
HYGIENE
nOW finding great taVOr
among Women...

Many doctors recommend regular use
Of dcftches as q precautionary meas
urG Tor ONE who want to be clean.
dainty-for women troubled BY Of
fencing odor or discharge.
Some products may be harmful -
delicate tissues. But not Lydia y.
Pinkham's 5anativo wash Ptnkhnms
sentative Wash Ia gaining great favor
among women because it's NOT
harmful germicide. Instead - its Q
mighty effective "bacteriostatic" (tha
modern Crend). It not only disoour-
ages bacterial growth and infection
but thoroughly cleanses and deodof-
lies. Very soothing - relieves minor
,rritations and discharge and has .
tonic effect on delicate membranes.
I-neXpensivel Get your bottle Of Lydia
Pinkham's sanRtive Wash today. All
druggists. a a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

small children. men do not always
do the counting or fighting, and the
business world is the exclusive do
main of the women.
ASIAN illustration, women work
in the rice fields in the Philippines,
and the men stay home with the
children. cook. and make weapons.
Infants may be cared for in a day
nursery at the mems clubhouse. Of
all places. The ab~origines in South
China have the same economic pat
tern: the women hire out as porters
while the men stay at home to
police the village and act as a
standing army. The Burma Road
was largely built by women porters.
according TO Miss Weltt1sh.
Women Duellists
'Duels with clubs are common
among the women Of the Austria
liam aborigines. while the men look
on p~aSsively." she explains. This is
probably not because Of unusual
female aggressiveneSS. but because
the men lead a solitary life of fish,
ing and hunting, while the women
must live a cooperative life farming
and running the village. Naturally.
they get in each others hair more.
On the other hand. when men do
fight. the women dash between and
try TO protect their men. as they are
the more practiced fighters - the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

70 neglect a diseased or Assessed
tooth till 1t caused US serious iniec-
ton. We fear the dentist Will insist
on taking IL out. as he should II IL
is beyond repair. II may even
shorten our lives; al least we have
been more or less crippled by the
effects OF leaving II IN.
Progress Of Dentistry
The principal reason we hold
onto our bad teeth has been the
difficulty Of obtaining satisfactory
artificial teeth. Dentistry has pro-
crossed slowly in former years. A
hundred and seventy-five years ago
George Washington Travelled TO
Boston 10 order a set Of false teeth.
That contraption, made up Of teeth
held in place by springs. would dis
courage anyone. Slowly at first,
but more rapidly later. improve
ments have taken place so that now
one may have a full set Of false
teeth that can scarcely be distin-
flushed from natural teeth, and
they do not ache or suffer from abb
Scess.
Various substances have been
used IN the manufacture gold. sill
yer. porcelain and Il have been
told) sometimes real teeth eX-
tracted from dead bodies. Often
these were too hard 10 be fashioned
by the instruments at hand. II was
about the time Of the Civil War
that Charles Goodyear perfected a
method Of vulcaniZing rubber into
a hard form. Then began real prog
ress in making artificial teeth. This
made it possible to make plastic
models OF the mouth and improve
ments in the porcelain teeth that
are used in them. No longer is IL
necessary for anyone who has lost
his teeth to live on soft foods and
soup because he cannot chew his
food.
Sometimes the gums became so
hard that some chewing could be
done, but often the Jaws were so
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

for millions Of avid readers every
month.
There we met a personable young
man Of 81. Jack Shere. who takes
all their photos. Jacks brother Joe.
who once took them. is in the Army
now. Sam. his Older brother. is a
a m o u war photographer and
holds a record for being torpedoed.
Jack himself has led an exciting
and interesting life and went into
picture-taking when he was l8. To-
day, he is an old hand at the busi-
ness.
From 1934-38. he was assigned
to the President by a news syndi-
cate. He took pictures Of him every
day. and these mount into thou
sands. When asked his opinion OF.
the President as a b e C I. he
glowed and said:
The Presidents a natural born
actor. He's the type Of guy who can
take a pose at the snap Of a finger"
Today Jack Shere finds all his
glamour in models. and not in ce-
lebrities. He likes 1t better because
his hours are regular and he can
have more home life with his wife
in Jersey City.
Taking photo illustrations for
stories is a long cry from press pho
Biography, but he learned it from his
brother in a short time. For in
stance, he is given a caption like.
Let me go. you beast!" The shot
calls for a demon twisting a lady's
wrist at a cabaret. Jack hauls out
a table that has appeared in thou
sands Of shots. places his demon
and lady Just so. lights them. then
shoots-just once. because film is
now scarce.
Fifteen times a day. five times a
week. he does this sort of thing, and
every shot counts. He works in a
fascinating junk heap where YOU
can pull a fireplace from the wall
and find that the other side OF IL Ia
a kitchen sink. There Is a bar:
which Jack says. II can make like a
Bowery dump or the Ritz" There Is
a wooden prison door. which he
explains will certainly make YOU
look like a crook IL you pose behind
It," Back drops. props. costumes. q
vast miscellany are near at hand.
Models who get SIS. and some
times $40. an hour pose for the pic
lures. Shere told us about one girl
whom he asked to cry for a picture.
He LETT the room. and when he
came back in five minutes, he found
her bawling beautifully. Said he:
She told me later that 1t was her
first job modelling. I guess she was
so excited she Just had to cry. Quite
q break. wasn't it?"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

formed that the gum surfaces
would not come together. Now that
is all changed. one can have a
complete set OF artificial teeth with
which he can even eat corn on the
cob, which is the only way TO enjoy
this delicious vegetable,
The dentists have come a long
way. With care and early attention
even poor teeth can be saved for a
long time, but when they must go,
TO preserve the health. new ones
can be substituted at once. The new
ones often look better than the or
iginal teeth.
New Plastics a Help
II has been only through infinite
patience, study and hard work that
this has been accomplished. The
use OF celluloid permitted coloring
10 simulate the natural color OF
the gums. 1t made the gums nice
10 look at, but they soon broke down
under the pressure Of chewing and
the teeth dropped out. About ten
years ago. new plastics began TO
appear. such as those from which
watch crystals are made; then
shatter-proof glass for automobiles.
Presently a substance was devel-
oped which could be nodded in
plaster and stone molds and cured
under heat; and a new day dawIed
in plate material for dental use.
AS a result Of all this, one need
not hesitate TO have defective teeth
removed. We can be reasonably
certain that a new set can be OBJ
tanned that will look natural, eat
natural and seem natural. All
mouths and Jaws are different in
shape and thus each person must
have as differently shaped a plate
as he has a mouth. There is not
much trouble in shaping the upper
plate. but the lower plate is more
difficult TO hold in place, II one is
fortunate enough to retain wen q
few sound teeth, 10 which the plate
can be anchored. his new teeth will
be more satisfactory.
But with all Of them out, one can
StllI ENJOY gOOd teetn, II you lSten
TO your dentist and follow his di-
rections implicitly. DO not expect
your first new set OF teeth TO last
forever: your gums shrink and the
shape OF your mouth changes. A
new set may be needed in q few
years. but it will be we'll worth the
extra expense.
In the last few years dentists
have been making impressions OF
the old teeth before extracting
them and having a set ready to be
placed in the mouth Immediately
after the e|xtractions. In most cases
these are extremely satisfactory
and one scarcely notices the
change.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

apparently was unmoved. although
he finally did say peevishly, Must
1t be done right this minute? Can't
! do it after lunch?" Il want it
done when I ask you" mother re-
turned self-righteously. At this the
boy Shuffled into the next room.
where he hoped to continue reading
his book in peace. But there proved
to be no escape. for mother fol-
lowed him out there and kept
nagging.
Obviously, Frank was upset, but
all he had to do was take five min
utes from his book and carry those
newspapers down to the cellar. An
onlooker. therefore. might be in
clined to be impatient with the
eleven-year-old for his excessive
stubbornness. If he weren't so OBJ
stinate. mother wouldn't have TO
nag, he might reason.
But wherever you have a child
who is callous to continual urgings
OF a parent, there is more to the
matter than greets the eye or ear.
~ NiiiAN dOtoi Y WdllI w llCdI VIC
parent, not because he may be in
conslderate. selfish. or wishes to be
diSobedient. although these things
may be true Of him, too. But rather
because. primarily. he is extremely
annoyed by the manner in which
he is approached. Subconsciously
he resists the parent at these times.
And If the parent repeatedly nags
him. he may develop the habit Of
resisting her to an extent where he
even may stop wanting to please
her at any time.
The dictionary defines nagging
as Ito scold. find fault. or urge con-
tinually." 1t is very easy to get into
the habit without realizing it.
Parents should check up on them
selves for it periodically so that
they can take steps to correct it.. II
necessary. In making a request, one
should confront a child directly.
and be sure Of his attention before
speaking. Then the child knows
that you mean IL and unless n is
in the habit of interrupting his
work or play needlessly, he will be
willing TO obey.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

female Of the species is more deadly
than the male - If you remember
your Kipling.
In the majority of primitive cul-
lures, the women are the producers
OF wealth. the farmers and clothing
manufacturers and the housekeep-
ers, and the men are the police
force" she added. For this reason
the family unit is usually polyga-
nous. Several women produce the
community goods in a cooperative
enterprise. while one man guards
the house. The excess males are
usually chased away by the domi-
nant one, to become nomads. They
may also become nomads because
OF social restraint"
Girls Go Counting
1--WE began to stay away from the
village more and more" some Paw
nee Indians confided to Miss Welt
fish. because the problems Of gar
bage disposal. village government,
and social restraints seemed in
creasingly tedious"
Among the interesting differ
ences in custom are those OF court
ship.
For instance. women do the &C
tive counting in a tribe on a south
ern tributary Of the Amazon River.
One young man whom Miss Welt
fish knew was so pursued by a girl
that he had TO join a neighboring
tribe. with which he remained until
the huntreSs had shared another
mate.
In Tibet. the men are the eco
nomic assets of the community.
and wives are regarded as conspic-
uous waste. In these communities.
m wife is considered ample for
several brothers. apd in the very
poor families. female infanticide is
sometimes INDUCED in"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

ingredients until they are damp
ened. Fill creased mufin pans y
full and bake in hot oven 400 de-
grees F. % minutes. Makes - to
IA mullins. These mullins may be
prepared in advance. Fill muffin
pans, cover with waXed paper. and
store in refrigerator until needed.
MOLASSES GINGER HERMITS
y cup shortening
y cup sugar
egg
l cup pure New Orleans
molasses
3 cups sifted enriched flour
y teaspoon soda
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon salt
II cup sour milk
cup raisins
Cream together shortening and
sugar. Beat egg and add. Add mo-
laSSeS and mix thoroughly. Sift to-
gether flour. soda. baking powder,
ginger and salt. Add to creamed
mixture alternately with sour milk.
Add raisins. Drop by teaspoonfuls
on creased baking sheet. Bake in
moderately hot oven 400 degrees
F. about 10 minutes. Makes ia
dozen pinch cookies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

begin with. it's a natural for make
overs and don't you think We have
not reached the point where that's
important. What with home sew
ing and the return OF the dress
maker. not 10 mention the excellent
promotions piece = goods depart
ments are employing. there is more
than a casual interest IN custom
made clothes.
Jumper dresses are not hard 10
make. or make over. and they are
SO varied that there's Just no end 10
their purpose. Add a little braiding.
frogs or some such. and you've got
a dash Of old Russia. Or add m
broidery and you have a peasant or
a Chinese suggestion. according 20
the embroidery and its placement.
Some jumpers are very little
girl. but you'd be surprised at how
sophisticated they can be - how
they can grow up. as IL were. right
before ones eyes. No wonder shops
all ove the country head the best
seller list with them.
Campus classics more than hold
their own. The emphasis is. how
ever. on slightly softer versions OF
such things as may be softened
without complete loss Of character.
Your college lass loves her tweeds
and has gone completely gaga over
fur-lined coats Of the short boxy
type especially.
Traditional sweaters and skirts
are back. OF course. But when IL
comes 70 dates. it's a dress with a
ruffled neckline. usually black,
though ruching may be white.
The calot. the muffin beret and
the crochet pillbox, one or all 90
sooner or later 10 a smart students
head and many a woman years
older takes her cue. not only In
hats either. from her daughter.
Fiat on top. back OF the pompadour
or pitched forward. it's all the same
70 the pillbox and the muffin beret.
Lots OF crochet headpieces are
around at this. the beginning OF a
new season. One reason. of course.
Is the shortage OF felt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
THE LITTLE SHAWL

BE prepared to put on your little
shawl next winter. There will be
shawls of tweed. shawls of smooth
surfaced fabrics. knitted and cro-
cheted shawls-not because they
are amusing or chic" but be-
cause they are warm and. with the
fuel shortage. our houses are apt
to be chilly. Shawls have become
a beautiful necessity.
There are gailv printed Hun
garian shawls, fringed Chinese
shawls. e m e c d brocade
shawls. and many with spangles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Nagging Parent
Is Reason for
Defiant Child
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

GENERAL weeks newspapers lay
~ stacked on the porch for Frank
TO take down TO the cellar, but he
paid no attention to the request,
even after it had been made three
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

1890 NANos
So changing
her tactics in
an attempt TO
& C t h i m t o
obey. mother
ded to
find fault with
he boy. accus-
i n & h / m
among other
{ h i n e S o (
being lazy, in
C o nSiderate
and %uncooper-
alive. Still. the
youngster who
" a { reading
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

observation OF
various p e o.
pie S of I h e
W orld t h a t
there appears
to be virtually
no bits of
{ h o u g h { or
conduct that
are common TO
all races. She
points out that
in some COM
m u n { i e S
m o [ h c rs do
n ( take fun
care of their
infants a n q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

y II " W Z I ,.
shaves. shines
his boots and
buttons, then
lines up for in
spection with
head up, chin
firm and eyes
forward.
That a COM
parable stand
ard Of groom
ing was deSir-
able for [ h e
WacS. Waves S,
S p a r S a n q
Marines W a S
recnnnized by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
THANK-YOU NOTE

Hollywood-Kate Smith has sent
Michael Curtiz a studded
patriotic emblem in appreciation OF
his directorial work on This Is the
Army" in which she sings God
Bless America"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
MIRROR FRAME

II you need a new mirror frame,
try this trick. Take some cotton lace
about 4 inches wide. Dip II in wet
plaster Of paris and stick 1t around
one Of the rimleSs round mirrors.
When the plaster dries you will have
a firm frame that is like frosted
lace and snowy white.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Eye Make UP May
Bring Expression
To Lifeless Face
BY J~ACQUELINE HUNT

IT is in the oldest tradition
that a victorious army is
well-groomed, and clean
shaven, trinity shod and pol
iShed. This does not mean that,
while he's in a trench or attacking
the enemy. a soldier is concerned
with his appearance. 1t does mean
that after the engagement is over.
when he returns TO his base. he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

THRILLS II VI
the great bug
bears OF e
American clti-
zen.
Most OF u s
begin having
tooth trouble
before we are
IS a n q con-
tinue 70 have
s o m G c n
trouble the re-
mainder Of our
lives. Dread OF
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Z e I h h a S
~