davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

a prominent physician declare that
he couldn't get anywhere with a
patient who was nervous and
upset"
Next to complete rest. ! should
say that the chief requirement
might be some sort OF body medl-
cation that would aid nature in re-
placing the depleted tissues. Espe-
cially where there is tendency for
a joint 70 slip out of place. there is
evidently need for more calcium.
and a course in calcium chloride
would be of great benefit. Indeed.
get all the help ] can from add
tional calcium before put the pa
tent TO bed. Yet there is an element
Of doubt there. because when ma
ture begins a replacement job, she
sometimes overdoeS 1t, as you have
seen in enlarged joints and UNI
slightly humps where there had
been a break. There is a possibility
that replacement might take place
at rate that would make another
problem in fixing a position which
is not what you want at all A pa
tient in a cast or rigid brace has at
least the hope that when released.
the bones will be where they belong.
Diet Important
The diet is always important.
since all the elements OF nutrition
must be present to do the whole JOB
of making over deficient frame.
Milk and cod liver oil with sunshine
and additional vitamin d are al
ways included. The matter OF eXer-
else to be allowed depends entirely
upon the individual case. Some are
better for movement, others must
be kept immobilized. at least not al
lowed active exercises.
When the question of manipula-
ton comes up. we insist that when
massage is used it must be at the
hands of an expert. The maSSeur
must know anatomy and be quite
familiar with the muscle structure
of the system. Attempts at set
ting what seems TO be misplaced
joints often do further injury by
the manipulation, since the tissue
is already giving way,-I-haVe- seen
cases of actual bone deterioration
treated as sciatica. and the results
were disappointing.
Some of these bone cases. even
when able to get about. need a
brace Of some sort to protect the
diseased spot from too much pres
sure or strain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

little dresses as we'll as her provoc-
alive black SheerS. are being re-
peated with but Slight changes.
The necklines and details of others,
not to mention the tricks in sleeves
and pockets, are being brought up
to date and are. like old jokes. new
to the younger generation.
The dressmaker and speciality
shop collections this season are
especially interesting for the way
they develop different types of the
double duty dress and various
tricks OF making it useful for many
hours and many occasions and sea-
sons. In presentation recently
the development of that favorite
WOman's costume, the redingote
coat effect over printed or striped
dress, was of special interest. AS a
wartime costume it represents a
good service type. yet there has
been less Of 1t shown. It was during.
or Immediately after. the first
World War that this type OF cos
tune, called an ensemble. first rang
the bell.
The silhouette now suggested Is
interesting for its easy look. The
effect is slim and narrow, but the
skirts have enough width to elm
mate suggestion of anything which
would hamper the wearer in walk
ing.
Interesting use is made OF MORE
In the tops Of costumes combined
with plain fabric. for the bodice of
a dress and the front plastron of q
Jacket.
Brilliant prints in red or green
and white contribute happy note
to one collection and in these. soft.
feminine treatment includes jabots
and bow necklines and fullness over
hips in peplum effect.
Color in contrast is introduced
in many interesting and emphatic
ways. The yellow bolero over navy
dress. and the use Of Chinese colors
in accessories for dark costumes,
Canton blue. vivid dark turquoise.
Mei-ling pink and Chang red.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

AGED to escape from Norway, have
established themselves in military
camp and train to become flyers.
They are headed by Col. Ole Rel
stad. Of the Norwegian Air Force.
We found him to be charming
and impressive man. whose Norwe-
clan accent Of our English gave it a
pleasant nutelike tone. Col. Rel
stad like almost everyone in Little
Norway. is your typical Nordic. well
set-up, blond haired and blue eyed.
He takes an intense pride IN his
camp, VIII ich is remarkable
achievement. Most proud is he OF
his boys" who are doing so we'll in
Britain.
You read how they shot down
five out Of twelve Nazis over Lon
don. You read how they got ninesof
ten the other day. and all came
back themselves" he said.
Reistad's story. and that OF his
men, is one Of pluck and the indom-
liable desire to free Norway. The
camp is entirely supported by VOL
untary contributions from Norwe-
gians in this country and Canada
and by the Norwegian Merchant
Marine. Norwegian women come to
mend the boys socks and sew their
clothes. Onesman. aged SO. is in the
camp.
"He said IN uev Col. Peistad
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

EA1IldAl CllllAACA
these evidences OF trouble are al
lowed to go on indefinitely with lit
tie or no attention. as we think
complacently. They will outgrow
1T in time" Now. it is practically
impossible to outgrow bone troubles
unless we give nature some help.
An astonishing number Of cases
where the bone has been definitely
diseased, possibly destroyed. have
been restored when taken IN time
and given proper treatment. But 1T
must be something more than a
sharp Injunction to Strengthen
up!"
Complete Rest
There are some general courses
Of treatment for these bone cases.
but the individual case must be
governed by its own development.
The condition must first be accept
ed as serious: the very structure OF
the entire body Is being threatened.
Hence, the first general require
ment will be complete bed rest.
Something upon which the balance
of the body depends has been in
jured or destroyed. and nature
must not only have time but help
In healing and replacing the sick
tissue.
This bed rest will probably mean
4 strain on the entire family as we'll
as the patient. 1t may mean a cast
or harness or some sort Of fixture
that will restrict movement. The
patient will not only have to be
made comfortable, but will demand
some sort Of assistance in passing
the time while the healing process
Is going on. Just yesterday heard
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Tips for Your Beauty

in your diet or living routine. Try
to rest more. Try to find something
that interests you sufficiently to
help YOU forget family or financial
worries for awhile each day. Wash
and cream your face when you
have time to relax during the day
or at night. Use a good tonic or pat
briskly with ice water to improve
general condition of the skin. All
OF these things will help soften the
lines. At the same time make a con-
scious effort TO control the facial
muscles. Don't frown and draw the
mouth into strained lines every
time you are annoyed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
By JUDITH WILSON

CIMPLE hospitality is in
vogue these days. when
neighbors gather together for
an evenings diversion. You
can steer clear Of rationing
difficulties and still achieve re-
freshments. even for a crowd.
Sandwiches. for instance, can be
made with filings Of chopped green
pepper and chopped nut meats,
chopped or slice d hard-cooked
eggs. shredded lettuce, sliced toma-
toes. and chopped cucumbers and
onions.
You can add variety TO your
sandwich tray by making pinWheel,
open faced, and rolled sandwiches.
Use celery or carrot sticks, Slivers
of green pepper, crisp sprigS OF
WatercresS or small stalks OF as
paragus for the rolled sandwiches.
Yuti-wtitii fl 4et-afsty t,t4f4ftiee- ita-
minized margarine, instead OF but
ter, a good spread for bread Tor any
vegetable filled sandwich. And you
can effect striking decorations with
cutoutS from sliced beetS.
You can achieve a refreshing
milkshake made with coffee. If the
family will practice stretching
technique and take coffee with hot
milk at mealtimes. Whipped cream
is another stretching device. You
can whip thin cream satisfactorily
if you add eranulated gelatin. The
recipes for both of these sugges-
tons and for three tasty sandwich
spreads follow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
OH z s 7 10 N.

QUE TiON: MY problem Is
lines and wrinkles that make me
look at least 10 years older than I
am I already ,redr glasses. so eye-
strain could not be the cause. Be-
sides. the lines are euerytchere-
across my forehead. around my
mouth. on my neck. Please tell me
aUhat TO do.-Puzzied."
Is your weight normal? Are you
well-rested and poised? Thin, ner-
vous. fussy women who are always
scolding and. irritable are most
likely to develop lines. Have a
check-up by your family doctor
and see II changes should be made
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

III
care to find this out. All she APP
.parently wanted was the return OF
the money. saying she expected
that it would be returned. Finally
teacher said" Barbara related
"'There isn't q boy or girl in this
room whom / distrust. In all my
years of teaching I've never locked
either my desk or cloak closet and
/ don't think it necessary to start
doing so now"
The mother had to admit that
the teacher had taken most I'M
usual stand.
BY not accusing or threatening
anyone, this teacher had used ex-
cellent psychology. Only the culprit
knew Of his guilt. And by making
him feel that he was trusted. his
higher motives were given every
chance. No wonder he returned the
missing quarter as soon as he could.
Upon finding 1t next morning the
teacher expressed her pleasure be-
fore the whole class. and everyone
was relieved.
Such an attitude can be great
source Of inspiration to a child who
has made the mistake of commit
ting q theft. Moreover. the moral
uplift to the entire class was valu-
able In that any other child SINH
larly tempted would not be likely to
succumb because he would realize
that he was one Of group of per-
sons each Of whom was trusted 1t
Is flattering to feel that you are
respected. and one naturally tries
TO be deserving.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
SALAD-MAKING HINTS

Wash green's for your salad thor
oughly in cold water. then dry by
shaking in towel. They should be
crisp. clean and dry. No salad
should ever be watery. For storing.
wrap prepared salad green's in a
towel. paper or lettuce bag" and
keep in the least cool compartment
of refrigerator. or store in the COW
cred vegetable pan of your refrig-
orator.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

These hats stress the gay col
ors and siIhoue+tes worn by ma
lives Of Brazil. types rapidly ae-
copied by American women.
Al top. "Inerette." . bowl
breton Of yellow felt is sketehed
with double telescope crown.
banded with green and brown
silk cords tied in front.
Joe Csrioea" is the sailor. "
is Of bright green semi-roueh
straw braid. with yellow. orange
and green betting band.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Short Cuts

Toppings of nuts enhance even
simple vegetables. Serve cauliflow-
er with a cheese sauce and sprinkle
half cup of sliced toasted almonds
over all.
II Is q good idea to keep a
small rag rug in front of the
sink to catch the drip" that
ordinarily makes the lin0leum
around Il messy.
The addition of a little ammo
MIA TO the dish water helps cut
grease. 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

forward on q
surface t h a t
may be level or
q ute other
wise. Y e t W e
take all t hi s
I o r granted
and when we
develop some
slight tenden-
cy to S t o o p.
lie q n to one
3 1 d e or the
other. we pay
40 attention to
Il.
Especially in
sS,oo11 rhi1dron
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

nation assume
gigantic pro-
portions.
T h S | S a
season w h e n
most o ( y o u
are feeling let
d o w n. L h G
strain Of war.
o { w or k i n g
harder t h a n
ever b e ( Or g.
added to t h e
natural t e n
dency to q low
cred efficiency
after a winter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

-
en- up. leaving
both y o u n g
and old at the
m e r c y o I
( r / e n d S or
relatives. n o t
always depen-
dent on them
t o r financial
assistance. be-
C a u S e your
drafted m a n
can contribute
something ( o
his family. but
dependent o n
them for I h G
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Hostess Uses Vegetables as Filling

made quick breads as this novelty
fruit bread.
Kinds of 2 oranges
81 cup sugar
Z, cup water
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons all-phosphate
baking powder
- teaspoon salt
2 eggs
7. cup orange juice
tablespoons melted
shortening
Cover orange rindS with hot
water; simmer 10 minutes. Drain.
Using fine blade, put through food
chopper. To rind add u cup sugar
and Il cup water. Simmer until
syrup thickens and rind is semi
transparent. Cool. CThere. should
be 3. cup) Sift together flour
baking powder, "a cup sugar and
salt. Beat eggs: add orange Juice
shortening and orange rind mix
-ture-Add to dry ingredients. Pour
into creased loaf pan. 8lax4 2x3
inches. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees F. / hour. Cool.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Growing Old? Then
Try to- Overcome
Telltale Age Signs
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THERE comes a time in the
life Of every woman when
she suddenly becomes aware Of
the fact that she is facing mid
die age. Usually the conscious
ness comes after a minor illness, as
a cold or some incident that has
left her low in spirits. Then a
glance into her mirror reveals
line. a gray hair or dull eyes. that
i'm her imapi-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

the HaCner as
saying t h a t
whoever ha d
taken the coin
had m a d e a
big mistake
which. fortu-
nately, S till
could be recti-
Ned. q S t h e
drawers Of her
d e S k W e r e
never LOCK q.
Also. t h a t 1t
didn't matter
who had taken
1t, tn at she
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Husky Colonel Commands
Little Norway in Canada
By 7. lot LAKE

WHEN Seinbeck novel, THE Moon Is Down.
which became play and now movie he went TO
Norway and gathered most of his material from
the unusual colony Norwegians there just outside OF
Toronto Here group youngsters, who have man
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Hospitality Card Solved by Serving Tasty Sandwiches Guest
Old Folks Are Suffering
From Hardships of War
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

MONC the casualties children and old people
of the home front. When is very young
very real though mecifuy forgotten When
easily forgotten and the OF
being up by particularly painful Those
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
i. S. Clothes Show Trace
OF Pre>War Paris Styles
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKIt not be polite TO mention the fact that
designers of Of smarest clothes have borrowed
rather generously from the great Paris creators of
days Who blame them 1t long
short Chanel who trim
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

between bear the burden, not only
their own but the burdens Of the
young and the very old.
At the moment homes all over
the United States face the danger
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Teacher Makes Appeal
To Child'S Better Nature
By JANE HERBERT COWARD

BARBARA home from school late recently ana her
asked explanation The teacher developed
had kept because quarter mad peen TAKEN
from desk Upon this the parent SAID at
She didn't think it right for all children to be punished
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Some Bone Defects Take
Years of Rest, Treatment
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

INCORRECT posture does not always come from caeesneS
All too is made unavoidable because OF the lnroad
of disease OF the body The spinal verte
brae are marves OF mechanism but prone to
deterioration maadusment just other type OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

machinery. This is not 70 be Won
dered at. if we stop to think Of how
remarkable it is that we are able
to lean forward and back, TO either
side, stand erect. carry the body
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

caulifower, onion. Add mayon-
'naise. Mix we'll Makes 2 cups.
FRUIT NUT SLAW FILLING
cup finely shredded red
or green cabbage
!, cup chopped Brazil nuts
Z. cup chopped peeled apple
cup mayOnnaise
Paprika
Combine cabbage. nuts and APP
pie. Add mayonnaiSe; mix well.
Add paprlka. Makes 2 cups filling.
CANDIED ORANGE BREAD
Sandwiches will taste better II
made with slices of such home
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

"Oh. but We weren't punished.
mother" Barbara offered quickly.
Miss Harvey was wonderful" Sur
prised, mother asked for details.
The twelve-year-old then related
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
MOCHA MILK SHAKE
3 cups chilled milk
"a to | cup regular or dccaf-
fptUatrd rUffrp

Sugar or syrup to taste
Combine ingredients and pour
over crushedlce. Serves 4 to D. Re-
member that decatfeinated coffee,
if percolated. needs "perking" from
Is to 20 minutes. slowly and gently.
to bring out its full, rich flavor.
HOW TO WHIP LIGHT CREAM
- cup milk
Il. teaspoons ~ envelopc)
graduated gelatine
cup light cream
Few grains salt
Add milk gradually 10 granu-
lated gelatine in small bowl. mix
ing well. Heat over boiling water
until gelatine is completely dis
solved. stirring constantly. Remove
from boxing water. add cream and
salt. and mix. Place in bowl OF ice
and water and whip with rotary
egg beater To minutes. or until
mixture begins TO hold shape
around side of bowl Remove from
ice water. Stir gently with spoon
until smooth. Serve This whipped
cream may. be stored III refriger-
ator until needed Mix thoroughly
before using.
Note: II desired. chill mixture in
refrigerator instead of ice water.
When miXtured rs tffCkpned, beat
until light and fluffy. Return to
refrigerator to set slightly. Before
using, stir with spoon until smooth.
SHRIMP SANDWICH SPREAD
III cups cooked shrimp
cup chopped watercress
or parsley
tablespoon catsup
teaspoon onion Juice
cup mayOnnaise
Chop shrimp fine. Add water
creSs or parsley, catsup and onion
Juice. Add mayonnaise. Mix well.
Makes . cups sandwich filling.
RAW VEGETABLE FILLING
1 cup grated raw carrot
cup minced green pepper
y cup finely chopped raw
caulifiower
teaspoon onion
u cup mayOnnaise
Combine carrot. green pepper
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

He said to me-" Col. Reistad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
\ alldit\ Dates ON
Ration Stamps Are
Announced b\ OP.A

Validity dates tor red aud bin,
ration stamps Tor the next muntl,
have been announced nv ORA.
acr"ritni: L" The Henderson
h1mhrr of Commerce.
Red. or meat. ration stamps
L. L. &. II ana J are Ill nov,
coed. but expire Monday nisht,
MAY 81. Rcd stamp X will he.
come valid an sunday. MAY 30.
stamp |. viii he valid SUNDAY.
'muc u; stamp VI on SUNDAY.
iuur -. ana stamp y ON sun
d., lure 20 Red STAMPS X.
!. u aud y expire on June 80.
iiiur. ~ prurC>~rl food >llmp>
g. II aud J lr" uoN valid and
viii c\rIrr on Mnnday ni.ht,
.i"u' ;. Eluc stamps X !. and
II hLN" BEEN valid all this Mrri,
ard lu not expire until Inly :.
n"Iiyr~ liiNC - dhN> after III"
expiration tit" IL deliver stamps
/" >urnl''r~. Iri dealers or sun.
ui;,r> BAY" ~ DAYS L!trr the r\-
rut'l"r drt" 4" uII>" th"ir inI
d"""''t ct rrtlrr stamps in their
r'tmU hanhtu: account.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
|State Guard
Company In
Need OF Men

An appeal MAS made today for new
members Of the Henderson State
Guard company. which Is badly III
need of personnel. II MAS said. Il.
G.. Burwcll Is captain OF thu company.
Many of the tCrmCr members HAY"
either been drafted ~ have moved
To other places Ia live. reducing Tn"
strength nf ,FU uni, 20 u point well
below the minimum vcuH!Gcd.
Any citizen OF Vance County he
wrCn the ages nj IA AID ~ H. eli
giblc for membership.
The company drills TWO hours a
week. from 8 To- 10 u m Thursdays
Drills alc held al the National Guard
Armory on ~" pabmCy guUd. and
those Interested m becoming MON
hrrS are asked To- rrpur; I" Tn" Arm.
CRY between Z and 10 y. IN. any
Thursday night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
PAYNE TO ATTEND
SCHOOL GATHERING
By l.l.l'l'

lrp! u. ID. Payne. principal OF
!i"u.vrs'G high school. l. To attend
me Southern States Work Confer.
{. r," IA School Administrative
nrrNlvn>' to be held a, Daytnna
Hra,h. Fla. June LIZ. he announced
today. The conference vii pr al
'n" Sc3hrc"lc Junior high school a
DIN'.ua Beach.
Three other school leaders i'll the
ST." IN addition Ia Nj. Payne. will
.'''nd the gathering. ihcS" being
Horace S'sN. president 81 the Nrrtn
Carolina EduciiIun Association. Fred
GrCc". secretary -! the North Caro-
'nr Education ks>nCIatIuu. and Miss
j. k"I!y. pre-, idcut nf the class room
teachers group ui the Statr organ
%,.'luT.
M'S. Payne will accompany hn:
husband % the gathering
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
MANY MINERALS

More different kinds u' mi ."rNl
ave been discovered ~ Mort" Ca.p
'inr than i'll any other So, b. III.
nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-28
FRIDAY, MAY 2S, 1913
Returns from II,,s,,.,

home from Maria pnrh 'S returned
ana Is getting ON nicnl. hospital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18
Navy HamStringS Hole
Knife In the Back Of ROossvelts Own Program
Welded Right From the Office Of HE
Own Secretary Of the Navy,
Frank Knox.

DREW PEARs0N-
(AuthOP Of The washington "AlerEy. O-ROund"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-18

and service commands. There are
decorations and medals, and RIB
bons worn In lieu Of decorations
and np3dals,
Fine Distinctions
There are such fine distinctions
as between the Air Corps and the
Army Air Forces, Tho Air Corps
was organized BY law, Flying per-
sonnet are members Of the Air
Corps, But thu Air Forces Is the
operational organization. They fly
In tho Air Forces.
There Is the Army OF the United
States, which includes the Regular
Army, the Federali2cd National
Guard, Reserves and men serving
for duration In the Army Of the
United states. Most regular Officers
hold higher temporary ranks IN the
Army OF the United States, which Is
oil that counts now, except that the
Regular Army will govern seniority
and prerogatives when the war Is
over. Thus, Brig, Gen, Laurence s.
Kuter Is only O captain In the
Regular Army.
There are times when to salute
and not TO salute, and all sorts Of
procedure and protocol, For ex.
ample. there was tho question Of
how on Army officer could frater.
niEe with his wife, an enlisted
Wac,
In today's Army Of nearly $780,
900, he's q smart soldier who knows
most Of the answers.