davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
NURSE
BY MARY BEARD

A skinned knee is one OF the
common injuries with which the
home nurse has to deal, but 1t
may be quite serious il it is not
properly treated. A doctors all.
vice should always be sought II
the injury is extensive.
Since a skinned knee usually
Is the result of fall on the
ground, ii is likely to have
good deal Of dirt embedded in 1t.
Wash this with soap and water,
using sterile cotton or a soft
cloth to brush it lightly. Dry the
injury with sterile cotton or
gauze and apply whatever anti
septic the doctor has advised
you to use. After this has dried,
cover the wound with sterile
gauze (not cotton) and bandage,
or strap the dressing on with adj
hesive tape.
MAKE A CRUTCH
1t is difficult TO make q roller
bandage stay onsa knee because
the action of the leg has tend
ency to loosen ii and make it
slip. 1t is much easier to use
a triangular bandage on this
kind of an injury il you do not
have adhesive tape.
A triangular bandage may be
made from a square of old mus
lin about 20 X 20 inches, depend
ing on the size of the injured
person.
Fold the square diagonally
from corner to corner. Place the
diagonal fold above the knee and
let the point hang down over the
knee. Pass the ends of the band
ago to the back and cross them,
bringing tn m around to the
front again, below the kneecap.
Tie them securely over the point
o, the bandage, preferably with
q square knot that will not slip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

be settled by seven out Of the
IL members.
When il comes to the big ques-
tions of enforcing peace, how
ever, all of the Big Five, plus at
least two of the temperament
members, must vote for the ac-
ton or it's no dice. Only ex-
ception to that unanimous Big
Five will come when one of the
Council members is in dispute,
in which case he must abstain
from voting.
In addition to casting the u. S.
vote. Council Member Stettinius
will cast the u. S. veto.
When Council Member Stettin-
Jus moves over to his job and be-
comes General Assemblyman
Stettinius he will be sitting
in on a big debating society-the
new town meeting of the world
where anything mentioned in the
Charter may be discussed.
1t can talk about future dis
armament, for instance, or any
subject relating to world peace,
and Assemblyman Stettinius can
take part in making recommends
atoms for Councillor Stettinius
and his 10 cohorts on the Secur-
ity Council to do something
about. Once the Assembly
passes a subject to the Council,
however. the Assembly is supd
posed to keep hands off and
mouth shut till the Council takes
action.
The Assembly is also to pro-
mote international cooperation
in the development of interna-
tional law, economic, cultural
social and health improvement
To this end it will receive re-
ports fro mthe Security Council
the Social and Economic Coun-
Gil, the Trusteeship Council, the
Secretary General and all the
other organizations UNO may
set up. When you get right down
to the bottom of it, this General
Assembly will run the works.
Important decisions in this G.
A. will be made by two-thirds
majority of those present and
voting. The five-man y. S. de-
legation will get only one vote,
and that's all any nation will
have. Questions requiring this
two-thirds majority include cleo
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
BOOK
REVIEWS

Remember the Apperson Jack
Rabbit? The Haynes. the Saxon,
the Rambler, the Winton? If
you're less than Sand even
then you'd have to have q good
inemory-those n a mes won't
mean a thing until you read
Floyd Clymer's Historical Mo-
tor Scrapbook (Clymer Motors,
Los Angeles: 31.50). And II you
do recall those gasoline buggies,
and perhaps the Stoddard- Day.
ton and the Lambert Friction
Flyer, this book will open a
floodgate of memories.
In the main it's a collection
Of automobile advertisements
and photographs dating back 10
the COS, and as such is a history,
fascinating and amusing one.
AS an added bonus Mr.. Clymer
throws off some other advertise
ments offering California ostrich
feathers, mems suits to measure
for $3.50, and four quarts OF
seven-year-old rye for $500, ex-
press charges included.
But automobiles and their evo-
luton, with due attention given
the motorcycle, occupy most Of
the book, which includes little
personal history of the author.
Mrs. Clymer was an automobile
agent in Denver at the age Of II,
broke the worlds motorcycle
record for 100 miles in 1915, and
set record to the top of Pixies
Peak in 1928. He knows his cars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
NO ROOM FOR coMPLAcENcY

Perhaps it is not necessary to soy thot comPloo-
ency should not be odded to rejoicing at the success
of our mighty dir blows against Japan. For the de-
strucon Of scores Of Jop planes on the ground and
the absence Of Jop fighters from the sky did not
mean that the enenys dir force is either destroyed
or too frightened to fight.
1t is sensible to suspect thot the Jops ore hiding
their planes and saving them for the day Of our
landing on their home islands. The fleet which re-
Gently stood off the japanese islands was entio-
ine though strongly protected forget for Komkoze
squodrons But it may be thot the suicide flyers ore
being kept for ottocks on transports as we'll os
ships in the critical moment Of invasion.
The deliberate murder Of ones own military per-
sonnet is repugnont to us. But to the Jops with
their contempt Of human life this murder Of suicide
pilots must seem smart move And, humanity aside,
it is. To destroy os many 500 Of ones enemy plus
perhaps an enemy ship, at the cost Of one Of your
own men is sound though ruthless strategy.
The best opPorent defense against the suicide
planes is still the destruction of orfieds and or-
plane foctories And we may expect to see it con-
tnued on an even fiercer scale before the down of
D-Doy over Japan
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
BY PETER EDISON
NEA Washington COrresponde

NEA washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Ex-Secre-
tary of State Edward r. Stet-
tinius Jr., will be buster than a
couple Of bird dogs when he
takes over his double-barreled
job as member OF the Security
Council and head of the five
man u. S. delegation in the Gen.
eral Assembly of the new United
Nations Organization.
The business Council Member
Stettinius will have to look out
for, as outlined in the Charter
now being considered for rati-
fication by the Senate; would
include:
/. Planning the establishing
of a system of armament limita-
tation.
2. Determining the existence
of any threat to the peace of the
world and deciding what should
be done about it.
3. Telling the nations In any
international dispute to settle
their differences by negotiation,
mediation, arbitration, judicial
settlement or resort to regional
agencies like the Pan American
Union, or any other peaceful
means they can figure out for
themselves.
4. If these peaceful means
don't work, the Council may de-
eide to cut off the disputing
countries foreign trade or COM
munications.
5. If blockades or economic
boycotts don't restore peace, the
Council may then order the use
of armed forces.
All of the United Nations are
obligated under the charter to
carry out the decisions of the
Council. The Council has as its
strong right arm General Staff
Committee made up of the chiefs
Of staff of the Big Five powers.
This General Staff committee
would designate what countries
would furnish what air, sea or
land forces and direct their use
in enforcing the peace.
In passing on all these mat
tiers, Council Member Stettinius
will have one vote to cast for the
United States. On simple mat
tiers of procedure, questions will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

As q movie star, didn't she
have quite a reputation as a
hellcat? Estelle admitted she
had.
THEY HAD HER WRONG
AS a movie star, didn't she
have quite a reputation as hell
cat? Estelle admitted she had.
But it wasn't true" she said
at was because of the roles l
played. They never gave me
credit for that"
The old reputation may be re-
vived by Hold Autumn in Your
Hand" She plays a bar fly with
rowing eye. There's "a big
brawl and she starts throwing
beer bottles.
But honest" Estelle said, u
have never thrown anything at
man in my life
Everybody had the wrong
idea about her, she said. L
guess | was little too out-spok-
en-. People didn't understand my
sense of humor. II was too So
phisticated. made lot of cut
ting remarks that l didn't mean.
1t was only for laughs, really"
Although away from Holly
woods cameras for eight years,
Estelle Taylor said she knew
some day she would return. y
never fully unpacked my
trunks. l knew some day /
would come home. Sure, was
born in Wilmington, Del, but l
have a terrific feeling for Hol-
NOW SHE KNOWS HOW
She knows now, she said,
what was wrong when she first
came to the movies. II didn't
have the technical background
she said. They cast me as a
snooty socialite, carrying a lorg-
nette and serving tea I'd never
been to tea in my life.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

ton of new members, election OF
temperament members OF the
Security Council, election OF ma
tions to be represented on the
Economic and Social Council,
the Trusteeship Council, election
of the Secretary General after
nomination by the Security
Council, fixing UNO's budget,
Kicking out undesirable men,
bers and suspending those that
haven't paid their. dues.
The GcSeral Assembly must
meet once a year, but II isn't ex-
pected to be in session all the
time, which Is a break for As
semblyman Stettinius, as that
will give him a chance to keep
up with the work OF Councillor
Stettinius.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

ESTELLE TAYLOR, the
screens No. ! oomph girl of the
eos, gave a lady-like sheer to-
day at Hollwood's manufacture
ed" glamor.
Sex" she said, lis something
you sense, not something you
cover with a sweater"
Estelle was a pleasant sur
prise. The lady is a. beautiful
and as vivacious as ever, with
the curves still in the right plac-
es. She's in camera focus again
for the first time in eight years,
playing a siren in the movie
Hold Autumn in Your Hand y
But don't call it comeback
or III come down and slit your
throat" she said. Just call 1t
second mortgage on career. /
hate comebacks. They didn't
pull me out of the gutter. l
wasn't dead"
She hasn't been idle those
eight years. She's been singing
on the stage and in night clubs
in the east. And she was starred
in a road company of SHOW
boat for Is weeks
She also married stage pro-
Queer Paul Small. But they sep
arated after a year and now she
will ask for a divorce. Small
Was Husband No. 3.
But it was really only two,
Estelle said. You can't count
the first one. l was only Is at
the time. I went home to grand
ma the first night and the mar.
riage was annulled."
Husband No. 2 was Jack
Dempsey. You had TO count him,
she admitted with a grin.
About politics, I'm smart" she
said. but about men I'm stu
pid"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
MOVIE MARxlSM

The promised congressional Investigation OF Oh
leoed Communism in the film colony has us IN
stote Of hioh excitement which none OF Hollywood
comma attractions has been obe to arouse TOR years.
We await results Of the search for Connie IN every
SWIMMING pool more breothIessIy than we did the
search for somebody to play Scorett OHoro
California stote legislative committee has Of
fered to help the House Of Representatives investl-
ootors One stote senator has spoken doky OF great
volumes of information" on Morxism not to be con-
fused with the Marx Brothers). He speaks even more
dorkIy of programs Of individuals and organizations
in HOLLYWOOD for the destruction OF the Constitution
and the American way OF lite
Since HOLLYWOOD possesses one Of the worlds most
potent propaganda media, it would seem silly II the
oIeoedIy subversive novienookers didn't use it it
they wanted to undermine capitalism ond the Constr
tuition.
So we've been searching such movie plots as we
can recall for cIew to their use instruments OF
Communist revolution But olos most Of them toll
into the same old familiar potterns that would make
Morxists hair curl.
So far as we can see Hollywood still elorifes the
copitostic way Of life For the most port the movie
characters are still happy, we'll fed and beautifully
eroomed.
Various embodinents Of the Horotio Alger hero
ore still popular and oveworked. The poor but beou-
tifuI young secretary still lands the boss or better
STILL the rich young whose inherited wealth lets
him devote his full time to being utterly charm
ina wolf. The goal Of movie existence is Still boy
gets girl - or vice verso - not social revolution.
Of course oil this may be port Of q subtle and
sinister plot Perhaps the Morxist producers ore try
ing to good the proetoriot to action by these views
of the hopPy, prosperous people Of NeYer-Never-
Land They may be secretly ornin9 desperate band
to seize the Hays office, take the studios, and
shoot down the SlOOO-oWeek screen writer's like
dogs.
But our secret suspicion thot the congressional
Investigation if it ever comes off. will wind UP with
HoIIywoods deciding to do reroke Of The Birth
Of q Nation" and with Rep. Silent john Rankin Of
Mississippi in the role Of the Little Colonel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
{. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-Who are the "Wends OF
Germany?
A-They are a Slavic people
who settled in Germany more
than 1000 years ago. Now num-
boring some $4,000, most Of
them now reside on islands in
the Spree river and chiefly are
eel fishermen and cucumber
growers.
some famous men
who were epileptics.
A-Mohammed, Luther, Alex
ander the Great, Caesar, Peter
the Great and Napoleon were
among those said to have been
so afflicted.
Q-What is the distance from
the Mediterranean TO India via
the Suez Canal?
A-Approximately $500 miles
miles from Gibraltar to Ceylon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

But now | know how to act.
I've just learned that the way
10 act is not to act"
She's playing comedy for the
first time in her life. There's
no age she said, ION comedy
or character roles. I've always
been a character actress but no.
body gave me chance. / didn't
even know it,"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27
TOUGH SITUATION

We cont understand oil this excitement over
porcupfnes eating synthetic rubber tires After all,
lot Of humans these days ore eating tripe. which
yields approximately the same eustotory delights -
but no publicity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-27

Electricity has made the
old.fashioned way the
wastcful way. The wise
man-and the wise
woman-hnds out about
appliances for modern
living -. how they oper-
ate .. what they cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT: TWO MILES
from town on Dabncy road. Good
tobacco land. Mrs. w, Y. Swain.
26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
KIWANIS CLUB ELECTS

Chapel Hill, Oct. &c. M. OAK
lev has been elected president OF the
Chapel Hill KiWanis club for the
coming year. He succeeds DR.. w.
Brewster Snow. Other new officers
are: w. S. Hogen, vice president;
Kenneth Putnam, reelected secre-
tary. and the following new directors:
r. l.. Fowler. Clyde r. Hornaday, j.
NJ. Sanders, c.. F. Shepherd, w. B.
Snow, and L. A. Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
LOST-FOUND

STRAYED ONE PAIR OF MULES
October 18th from my farm i'll
Franklin county. Both are mares.
One is light brown, the other dark
brown. David Fuller, Carolina
Power & Light. 26-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
lead THROUGH ANYWAY

WHEN YOU know the defender
At your right has one or more
guarded trump honors. your nat
ural desire is to lead trumps
through him often enough to re-
duce the value of his cards to the
absolute minimum, But suppose
you haven't enough trumps in the
dummy What then? The best pro-
cedure is to try to play so you may
lead some other suit through him
at the crucial trick or tricks, so
tI.e defender must play before vou.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-29
HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE

HAVE YOUR SEWING MACHINE
repaired by Singer expert me-
chanics. Genuine Singer parts US
ed. All work guaranteed. Repairs
picked UP Thursday afternoon al
Watkins Hardware Co.. and de-
livered back to you one week
later. Singer Sewing Machine Co ,
l19 w. Parrish 81, Durham, N
L. 2-27ti
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

TT IS generally conceded Sweet Adeline" has
Il been the most popular Of all quartette num-
bers However. some people think Down BY
the Old Mil Stream" deserves that honor. Anyway.
the title Of Sweet Adeline" was originally Sweet
Rosalie- Under that title II was turned down by
practically every publisher In Tin Pan Alley. Then
Richard Gerard. who wrote the lyrics, decided to
change Rosalie to Adeline. The Witmarks who
had previously turned the song down a. Sweet
Rosalie." Immediately accepted II rs Sweet Ade-
line" The song was introduced by the Quaker
City Four at Hammerstefhs Victoria. N. Y. C.
WIVES. ETC.
Many wives complain their husbands are not
nearly as polite to them before marriage. Keep
that in mind CO all out in being polite to your
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
SIDELIGHTS

slpELlGHTS
wine. Am not much of consumer Of wine but
when do drink 1t prefer Chianti. Am asked
what Holly~oodans mean when they refer to
"StIlt Man" silt man Is an actor who uses
height building heels when appearing In films.
George Raft Is a stilt man. So Is Charles Boyer
When Clark Gable appears in a movie scene OPP
poste an unusually tall leading lady he utilizes
height. building heels too.
KISSING
II girl has habit Of winking II is a sign she Is
easy to kiss. Such is the claim Of alleged experts
on this subject. Our Horses & Women Depart
ment Is investigating this claim. They are also
trying TO check the claim that "A lisping gal
Is good TO kiss" Kay Francis lisps but our ex.
perts have been unable to secure her cooperation
In their research.
ASKING
@. Why do restaurant cooks squawk much
when poached eggs are ordered? A. Possibly be-
cause they have to give the matter too much at.
tention. II takes skill TO poach an egg properly
Besides, unless egg is very fresh and very good
II will not poach properly. You can fry almost any
kind of an egg. Q. Men continue to ridicule the
way women look In slacks. Many women. especial
ly war plant workers. find II necessary to wear
slacks. Have you thought how ridiculous men
would look wearing skirts. They would, have to
walk with mincing steps. A. No doubt most men
would look ridiculous wearing skirts. Still the
Scottish highland regiments don't look so silly
wearing kits And they don't walk with mncing
step either.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15
By 31a1I5s

extended him credit for $4,000 worth Of clothes,
The actor got the part In the Chaplin picture and
was soon n Hollywood sensation. At a premiere
he was asked by q radio announcer: ITO what do
you owe your success In the hlms?" Menjou re-
piled: TO my mustache and to my tailor"
BRIEFLY
Six u. S. Marines engaged recently In an orange
peeling contest. The idea was to see which man
could peel his orange In such q way as to pre-.
serve the greatest length In one piece Of skin The
winner had from his one orange a piece Of sldn
measuring IL feet and four and half inches.
There are n foreign language daily newspapers
In New York City Five are Chinese. two Arabic.
two Czech. one Finnish. one German. two Greek.
two Hungarian. one Italian. one Lithuanian. one
Polish two Russian. one Spanish. one Ukrainian.
one Yugo-Slavian and four Yiddish.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

q dro.tew wife efronins
muchd discussion &
However, sucho
wives h
n
by erof he mott and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

wife Open and close doors for her. have
-. the lighted match ready for her cigarette.
hss tenderly help her on with her coat, do not
syss' get into the automobile until she s In and
eggs. s.N ~ 80 .,s -. a. -. - =,
you do this IL win pay You dividends. You
VIII be able to get away with lot OF
things Instead Of getting one night out
~ week with the boys you may even get
80 two. II In also possible your wife will be
II 80 pleased with you she will let you stay
e1 out until half past eleven. Won't that be
~ wonderful?
- ExPEcTAkT PAPAs
. The School for Expectant Fathers idea
which originated in Brooklyn is becoming
popular throughout the country. The
expecfant papas are taught physiology
and anatomy N IL concerns an expected blessed
event Also instructed In responsibility OF
father. The course takes about five weeks. Grad
uates are given diplomas and the degree Of Pre-.
pared Parent II your husband is not Prepared
Parent you should take steps to send him to
school Immediately.
SUCCESS STORY
When Adolphe Menjou arrived In Hollywood some
years ago he was very short Of funds Also very
short Of clothes He figured II he had a good
wardrobe he could break into the movies In q
large way. So he went TO the celebrated film
colony tailor. Eddie Schmidt and said In effect:
IF had the clothes could land a good part In
Charlie Chapnn's new film, "A Woman In Paris
The tailor looked Menjou over carefully and then
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

Baby's toss won't bottle popo new-net 10
he gees 70 School fer ExPeetant Fothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-15

n4~,ls". is,i. MAJ t,arm- ssna.r.'r. '~r
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Popular Texas
Couple Repeat
Marriage Vows

SHERMAN. Texas.-In a recent
ceremony performed by the Rev.
J. E. Dickey, Miss Lucille I. Moss.
attractive daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. Moss Sr.. 6l7 Richard
street. became the bride of Joseph
J. Anderson Of Waco. Texas The
wedding took place in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ward OF
Sherman.
The bride wore a white mar
ouisette dress and she wore a
string OF pearls. gift of Mrs
Ward. She carried white pray
er book. Her corsage was of
white gardenias. Her only attend
ants were Miss Thelma Fay Dill
and Emit Mcdonald. her brother
Miss Moss is a graduate OF Fred
Douglass High school and Prairie
View college She has done work
towards her masters degree AT the
University Of Colorado and taught
IL the public school system Of
Sherman for a number of years
Miss Moss will resume her teach
ing career this fall.
Prior 20 his discharge from the
Army in December. the bride
groom served with the Army in
7 the South Pacific as hrst sergeant.
He received his education in the
public schools Of Waco. and will
resume his college training this
fall.
Following the ceremony the
bride and groom left Immediately
for Kansas City. where they viii
spend their honeymoon. They will
also visit in California.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-07-07
Detroit Couple
Observe 50th
Anniversary

DETROIT-Mr. and Mrs, Elmer
c. Mars Of 1894 Fischer avenue,
celebrated their 50th wedding an
niversary with reception at
their home Saturday.
The receiving line was formed
against background of palms
and spring flowers. including in
order Mrs. John Wingheld. dsugh-
Ter Of the couple: John Wingfield.
son-in-law: Mrs. E c Mars. E
c. Mars. Mrs. Viola Findley, sis
Re rof Mrs. Mars. Mrs Jennie
Jackson, also sister. and Mrs
Vernon Wickliffe. a niece
In the dining room. the table
was covered with handsome
lace cloth. centered with a bowl OF
baby breath and talisman roses,
thanked by gold candles Mrs.
Rose Wallace received the guests.
Mrs. Edward Fields directed
guests, and Mrs. Adsh Carter and
Mrs. Tillie Pippins registered
gifts.
Mrs. Mary Minor registered
guests. and Milton Carter intro
duced the receiving lint. Assist
ing al the punch bowl and with
the service were Mrs. Pear
Roger. Mrs. Clarence Walstine
Mrs Harry Wisdom and Mrs
Esther Saunders.