davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

louder. A neishbos. seeing the
distrausht mother dragging the
unhappy youngster. asked. What
happened? Why IL Edith crying
Because I shook her. I lost
control Of myself. guess. But
that's not the whole story" the
mother said. Her face Redeemed
angrily. She wants everything
she GEES. She's Q regular nuisance. !"
At this. the mother gave the
chiId's hand . j1t and ordered,
stop i'll" with such ferocity that
the child Immediately left OF cry
Ing. and even the neighbor looked
frightened Is she hurried away.
When you take . youngster into
q shopping area. he experiences 50
many varied impressions that be-
fore long he Is worked up to Q
state Of excitement. It Is per-
fectly natural for q child to crave
everything he sees. =
A wise mother never derides the
desired object. telling q youngster
you can't have It," That would
amount to scolding him for want
ing things which. after all. Is not
q crime. Instead she comforts him
by agreeing. Those cakes look
delicious. / could eat one myself.
But II we did I'm sure It would
spoil our appetites for dinner. And
I have such q delicious dinner
planned today"
Leading him away from the at
traction. she may give hila the
menu. stressing In particular the
things he particularly favors. Thus
she diverts his thoughts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Millions Of Women

This protecta0n covers the mil
lions OF women and girls who
work In factories. mills. shops.
stores. offices. beauty parlors. ho- 8
tells. restaurants. tea rooms, laun-
dries. telephone and telegraph Of.
flces and other places Of business
or industry. It covers. Of course.
both married and unmarried. A
married woman. however. may
have additional protection II her
husband Is insured.
The groups eligible to benefit by
this act are the wage.earning
woman. the working mans wife.
tho wage.earning married woman.
the working mans widow and
children.
Tho Social Security Board has
issued q most Informative paper
In which the following facts are
set down. coupled with case his
tories showing how the plan &C.
tuslly works. Lack Of space makes
II necessary to boil down the In.
formation, as follows:
An unmarried woman Is insured
on the same terms as an unmar.
yied man. II aha. u working on q
Job covered by the Social Security
Act. she has q social security &C
count with the government. and
the pay she receives Is credited
toward insurance benefits for her
old age.
II she Is tho sole support Of her
parents. they receive benefits from
her insurance In case Of her death.
II or when they are past IS. II
she has no close relative. q lump
sum Is paid toward her burial
costs.
The wife. Of q working man In.
sured under the Social Security
Act has insurance rights on his
account. When he begins to re.
. ceive his old-age insurance ben.
efits, she will receive benefits too.
II she Is IS. II she Is younger. her
benefits will begin when she Is IS.
The husband is insured II he
works on a job that Is covered by
the Act (Which means practically
any business or industrial Job
and II he has the necessary wage
credits on his social security ac-
count by the time he Is IS.
Old.age insurance benefits must
be applied for. Of course. A wife.
like her husband. must file her
claim at the nearest Social Sc
, curity Board office. II there Is no
such Office In her town. the post
office will furnish the address OF
the nearest one.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Raised Eyebrows
His SeVereSt
Expression
BY TALBOT LAKE

YSTO RYTI. Finland's new
~ President. actually was elected
In November by 288 out Of 500
votes In the legislature. He Is
probably best known as Prime
Minister during the Finnish Rus
sian war. But he has been q
famed Finn much longer than
that.
Taciturn. not given to much
speech. disliking stories printed
about him in the papers - the
printing OF his photographs even
more-he allows himself raised
eyebrows as his most dynamic ex-
preston. Blue-eyed. apple cheek
ed. with q large honey -colored
moustache. he has q grave de-
meanor. He visited the United
States In 1928.
Ryti was not new to the post Of
President. When he was elected,
on November 40. the late 6yosti
Kallio. who preceded him. was
Ill with heart trouble and Ryti had
taken over much Of Kallio's work.
Ryti u . member Of the Pro-
sreesive party. which q really
conservative and q member Of the
small group Of splinter parties
that exist In Finland.
He was born In 1859. He studied
law and practiced until 1919. when
he turned to managing an export
business and was elected to the
House Of Representatives. In 1921.
he became Minister Of Finance,
called the boy wonder. In 1885
he was head Of Finland's Ma
tional Bank. later resignins' from
his government Jobs TO give Ill his
time to that institution. During
his regime as head Of the bank.
he cooperated closely with the
Bank Of England and received the
order Of knight Commander Of
the Royal Victorian Order. II en-.
titles him to be called Sir Rysto
In England. Few foreigners re-
ceive this honor. given only to
those who work closely with the
Empire.
Ryti Is an exceptionally able
and capable man. who does we'll
for his country In all that he has
tried. Finland, with q portion Of
her land already Topped of by
Russia. and with Russian pres
sure strong. needs q strong man.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

arch Of the eye socket. II there are
enough hairs to pick up with q
brush. make them more definite
with brown mascara. II not, use an
eyebrow pencil to give yourself q
clean-cut browline that Is In keep
ing with your fine features.
A touch Of bronze or blue.violet
shadow well up toward the eye
brow at the outer corners Of your
eyes will make them appear less
oeepset. Concentrate brown mas.
cara on the tips Of the upper
lashes for the same reason. Use q
subdued shade Of upstick and fol-
low the natural line Of the lips 50
rs not to spoil the sensitive beauty
OF your face.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Fashion Borrows
Ideas from Navy
BY ELEANOR GUM

New York - Prejudiced as I am
against military effects In wearing
apparel. I must admit that the
smartest girl I've seen this season
was wearing q naval officers coat
with gold stripes on CUTS, and q
perfectly stunning Breton sailor
with a gold insignia centering the
brim.
There are more navy than army
inspired fashions. In resort coll
lections. It's the navy two to one
sailor collars. COB hats, navy with
white middies. lacings and all
such. not to mention stars. One
OF the cutest calots Is Of felt
navy. brown or any color-worn
back Of the pompadour and stud
ded with metal stars.
You see such naive things worn
with mink coats. Speaking Of
mink and other fur coats-for
thexe are other furs - have you
noticed how many women are
wearing light-colored wool suits
under them? It's a grand idea,
especially for the lucky gals who
are shedding snow and ice Of
northern streets from their bootees
and heading south.
Count your buttons-brass ones,
too. Lots of suits have brass or
leather buttons. and some have
covered wool or crocheted wool
ones. The Peter Thompson sailor
suit Of our girlhood days Is all
over town. on girls who nigh.
seem 10 have outgrown 1t. but it's
the tug of the navy again. SO what
will you?
A perfect fervor Of patriotism
has spread like wild fire through
jewelry and accessory counters.
Now It's the belt with emblems
galore that gives us pause and Of
fers a change from the lapel or
naments - lapels needing. II not
actually Haunting Standing Room
Only signs. And while on the SUBJ
ject. how about buttoning your
sweater with brass buttons, or
adding them to your fur coat?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

9alicylates are universally used.
particularly In the early stages.
They control pain and seem to
cause q lessening Of the inhamma.
tory processes, create free perspi-
ration and thus remove toxic
substances.
Iodides have been the main de-
pendence In our efforts to control
the progress Of the disease. We do
not know how or why they act.
We do know they cid In the absorp.
ton Of i,1flammatory deposits.
They tend to improve the general
condition Of the Joint surface and
sre frequently curative.
Physiotherapy In the form OF
Slaaooago and manipulation. heat,
baking. the application Of light In
various forms. diathermy. laxatives
and iyyigatious Of the colon have
spguved useful 1t times. A VISIT to
thu various spas has been the
actioo of many victims Of arthrttis.
Thsy rslieve the pocketbook. II not
the d1QeAse.
livinf IN Z warm climate often
benefits those not too far advanced.
Tu0jcs such e cod liver oil and
arsenic IRE of benefit. II for no
othee reason than that they main.
tain sygtemic resistance.
We have tone on trying any
thing but the disease still exists.
We evidently have not found the
cause or the remedy. In the last
lev years intensive study has been
g1ven from many angles to the
question Of the cause Of arthritis.
The action Of some substances has
pointed out tQ Us that there Is some
deficiency or improper balance In
the system that controls the con-
ditiou.
The fact that bee venom and
some other toxic substances In ma
tSlro cid many and that iodine re-
tards the advance Of arthritis has
led TO the theory that some fault
exists In the metabolisn. Iodine
acts decidedly on the thyroid and
some others Of the glands Of In.
ternAl secretion. Evidently there
Il sosns tlnbalance In the use OF
calcium b. the body. Also there Is
q lack 1t some Of the vitamins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
DINNERS
Tomato Juice
Scalloped Potatoes with
Clipped Beef
Butterod Snap Beans
Harvard Beets
Banana Cream Pie Coffee
Veal Chops In Tomato Sauce
Buttered Onions
Br0iled Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Baked Apple Cookies
Coffee

Cut pared raw potatoes into
thin slices and place them in q
baking dish In q layer one inch
deep. Season with salt and pep
per. Add q layer Of Clipped beef.
Sprinkle . portion Of the flour
over each layer, and add part Of
the butter In bits. Then add an
other layer Of the potato and
seasoning as before. and continue
until the required amount Is used.
II u advisable to have no more
than two or three layers. Add
milk until 1t can be seen between
the slices Of potato. Cover and
bake tn q moderate oven 1850 to
400 degrees F. until potatoes are
tender when pierced with q fork
01a hours). Remove the cover
during the last IS minutes to
brown top. Serve from the baking
dish. Unless you wash the dried
beef carefully. the dish will be too
salty, SO add any salt sparingly.
OvEN-FRIED POTATOES.
6 medium. sized potatoes
VoV sots uCtSCV
Pare and cut potatoes length.
wise In la-inch slices. Dry slices
thoroughly between towels. Dip In
melted fat and lay in a shallow
pan. being sure that the pieces do
not overlap. Bake In q quick oven
(400 to $50 degrees F. until
brown on top. Turn carefully and
continue baking until they re-
semhle French fried potatoes.
Basic with more fat during bak-
ing. II necessary. When done,
sprinkle with salt and serve pip
ing hot.
RUSSET PUFF
2 cups hot mashed potatoes
2 tablespoons butter or other
fat
z eggs
cup milk
Ia cups grated cheese
To mashed potatoes add fat.
egg yolks which have been beaten
until very light. and the milk.
Stir until well blended and then
fold In the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Mix lightly and pile the
mass in q well creased baking
dish. Sprinkle top generously with
grated cheese.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Tips for Your Beauty
QUESTION. NM face IL mi

QUESTION: my face Is thin
and symmetrical. my features
small but sharply chiseied, my
eyes deepset NTH bony arches
opey them. NM face Is not un-
attractive, but seems to me to
lack character. MY skin Is fair.
eyes light brorntsh-oreen. hair q
riousv shade OF broUn. Could I
pluck my eyebrows? At present
they are pery scdnt and the hairs
50 scottered that Z seem to haze
no eyebrows at ou.-Unhdppy."
You can make your face lovely
With the right makeup. Yes. you
can pluck your eyebrows to sclean.
thin line that follows the bony
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
CLEANSING PADS

Garry b small jar OF those 10.
tion-soaked cleansing pads In your
pocketbook during the winter.
They're grand for removing the
soil or dye left on the neck from
fur collars, also for q quick clean.
UP at the ONCE before putting on
fresh makeup.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

Potato Suzetfe. . thrifty.
flsvory main dish. gives the
pofato q chance 10 put its
best foot forward. Boxed
potatoes are seooped out.
msshsd and flavored. The
shells arc then refilled almost
to the top. and an egg is
broken into each opening. This
is seasoned and set in the
oven to brown. See Miss vii.
sons column today for this
and other interesting potato
recipes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

way as soon as the holidays
are past. Perhaps the children
have gone back to school. The
house Is quiet. You're tired and
bored and time seems to stretch
unfortunately ahead. Do some.
thing quickly to pick up your spir.
Its. before you have to consult .
psychiatrist!
The best way to start . new
year Is with q new hair.do. unless
your old one Is so becoming and
individual that your friends still
comment on It. II you've worn
your hair long and fiufIy In the
past. arrange It to give the eject
Of . shorter couture. At least
gather the ends into q chic,
smooth roll producing the effect
Of neatness and perfect grooming.
Lift It at the temples to make
your face look younger and hap.
pier. II you've worn q smooth
high roll or pompadouf In the
past, break the top into little
curls that are more casual. or try
bangs. or see what q simple but
distinctive ornament can do for
your couture. Do anything to be
different.
Perfume and Flowers
A new perfume will often restore
your faith In your ability to charm
others. Perfume makes you feel
glamorous, even though you have
no chance to try 1t out except at
your bridge club.
Wearing fresh flowers has the
same effect. even though you mako
your own corsages from the blooms
Of your potted houseplants. And
when you feel perked up. you look
that way. Your eyes shine. your
skin looks brighter and you are
more attractive In every way.
Pamper yourself with a weekly
beauty bath. Have a regular time
II you wish, or depend on the bath
to lift you out of the dumps. Buy
something softening and scented
or something that turns your tub
into pillows Of velvety foam. There
are milk bath preparations that
do the trick and concentrated.
perfumed liquids that have the
same unexpected result. There are
oils and lotions that I'LL the air
with fragrance and leave your
skin soft and delicately scented
for hours afterward. Have them
In more than one fragrance. II
possible, with something to thrill
and please you. whatever your
mood.
New Nail Polish
Try a new shade in nall polish
even though 1t shocks your friends.
You'll know that people do notice
you! Another idea Is to repeat the
shade Of your lipstick or nail pol.
ish ttlle two should always har-
-monize. you know In some other
Of your accessories. II necessary.
buy inexpensive costume jewelry
and lacquer 1t with some Of your
nail enamel-sure to excite COM
ment.
Do something about your meals.
Meals have a way Of getting into
a rut. Do as some Of the exciting
beauty salons are doing and build
your luncheon around raw fruits
and vegetables attractively ar
ranged on q large and pretty plate.
Raw vegetable or fruit Juice or Q
vegetable bouillon, fresh vegeta.
bles shredded to slivers and served
with q lemon Juice mineral oil
dressing. q thin slice Of nut bread
and fresh fruit cup are delightful
changes from the usual pickup
lunch that homemakers manage.
See II the increased percentage
OF vitamins does not give you a
brighter outlook on life!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
HAND TREATMENT

The violinist Erica Morini keeps
her famous hands soft and feminine
by using . good hand cream after
each washing and ct night By sup.
plemsntins the treatment With the
white Of "a e0g used IKE . unaGoI.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

VIII come a. =
revelation. II
y GU are IN
formed. tn ey
will be reas.
suring.
Do you re.
&c tn q {
about 10000.
900 wage-earn-
ing " o m e n
have social Sc.
curly accounts
" ! { h { h e
United States
3 o v Q r nm ent
and are build.
Ing lid incomes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
SIT GRACEFULLY

A don't for teen-agers: don't
twist your feet around the legs
Of your chair when you sit. The
practice is awkward and UNI
slightly. Sit well back In your
chair. spine straight. feet fiat on
the floor. one slightly ahead Of
the other. You can rise quickly
and gracefully from this position.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

VCutuC y IL u y
c q ] ] s up q
r e S e nv e OF
courage q n d
strength.
When q wo.
man believes
S h e is n o
longer impor-
tant. that u
real tragedy.
OF course.
every WOMB \
has temporary
let = downs. at
some time or
ut h er Vol
may feel this
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

- y . " 80 - WIZ
tn 1T acidosis
was ct the bot
tom OF h e
trouble.
OF c o v r 8 O,
sedatives Of all
kin d s h q v e
been u sc d to
allay the pain.
This must be
done In many
cases. Vaccines
and injections
of varied kinds
have been and
are being used
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
When Feeling Blue,
Perk Up the Morale
With aNe.D Hair-Do
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

NOTHING Is so fatal to q
- woman's morale-and In
cidentally her looks-as dull
ness. When she realizes that
nothing exciting Is happening
to her or that 1t probably never
will. she has reason for panic.
Women are seldom dktressed BY
events. Financial loss. 1ire. dood
or even death are . kind Of I'd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

parent walked
ahead d e t e r.
m ! n eUy. ex-
p &C tin g the
child to follow.
But fin ally
mother had to
60 b . G X and
get her. Angry
and impatient.
she shook the
child and told
h er to 8 p.
This naturally
made matters
worse. and the
b . " II ne be.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
;Bawling Child's
Desires Could
Be Diverted

By JANE HERBEFT COWARD
AOTHER left little Edith crying
IVA loudly In front Of the bakery
shop. The child had demanded
piece Of pastry and mother had
said she couldn't have It. The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Move Rq Up Table Those Suzetes That Simply
Government Ready to Aid
Millions Of Women at IS
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

SEEMS incredible that the time should when
would glad to reach the age OF IS but
Social Security Act thousands Of look forward to
attaining that age.
Life begins at IS the working woman or the wife who
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Want Variety in Meals?
Try These Potato Dishes
By JUDITH WILSON

IN TRYING to introduce variety into the hoemaker
frequently overlooks the potato and the many inter-
esting things that be done with It, Baking potatoes is
perhaps healhfu method Of preparing them because
those elusive minerals and vamns which found right
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
When Treating Arthritis
First Remove Infection
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

IN THE previous column wrote about some OF the signs
and symptoms Of arritis Today wish to discuss some
AZ methods of Of which there great number
OF st importance the removal Of all possible sources
AZ ,nfecon They may not Of the trouble but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Copyright. 1910. by Fotrehad.

Simplicity Is the keynote
OF winter sports clothes end
smooth tsiIorine Is is pri.
mary feature were advocated
in models presented recently.
Here. . pine.eons brown
covert IS used for The slseks
which are snIivsned by bright
green li9htwsishi AsnnsI shirt.
The spotted vest Is Of eslf fur.
mstehed BY the belt. Shoes
ere ct mstehins pony fur.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

for their old age? Thousands Of
women past IS are now receiving
these old-age insurance payments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

times with gratifying results, but
often with great disappointment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

next to the skin are sealed In.
A delightful variation OF this old
standby Is the potato Suzette.
Baked large potatoes are cut IN
two lengthwise. the iI1sides scooped
out, mashed and beaten thor.
oughly with butter. salt and milk.
The shells are refilled almost to
the top to make room for an egg
broken into each. seasoned and
sprinkled with buttered bread
crumbs mixed with grated cheese.
The potatoes are then placed In a
slow oven just long enough for the
eggs to set.
When you buy potatoes for bak-
Ing. bear In mind that certain
varieties are better bakers" than
others. The important thing in
baking potatoes Is to choose dry.
mealy white potatoes which will
remain white after they're cooked.
For scrumptious plain baked po-
tatoes. scrub the skins and rub
well with shortening or salad oil
and bake In q moderately hot
oven (450 degrees F.. putting
potatoes in while the oven Is Just
warming up, II you want the skins
soft. II you prefer them crisp.
then heat the oven to $50 degrees
F.. before putting in the potatoes.
When done. cut q cross In the
top and squeeze until 1t pops. Put
In q lump Of butter and sprinkle
with paprika. or garnish with q
sprig Of parsley.
DUTCH STYLE STUFFED
POTATOES
The Dutch stun potatoes with
frankfurters or link sausageS be-
fore baking them. Scrub the po-
tatoes and grease the skins. With
an apple corer. make q hole
through the potato lengthwtse and
stuff each with q frankfurter or
sausage. For an even richer flavor,
make a mixture OF finely chopped
sweet Spanish onions and ground
meat. Put q slice Of bacon or salt
pork over the potato and bake as
usual.
POTATO SUZETTES
medium -sixed potatoes
\: cup hot milk
2 tablespoons melted fat
6 eggs
Salt and pepper
s tablespoons buttered crumbs
tablespoon grated cheese
Use medium size or large pota-
toes. clean. scrub and bake them.
When done. remove q piece OF
skin from the side Of each potato
to make It boat-shaped, or cut
large potatoes In two lengthwise.
Scoop out the inside. being careful
not to break the shell. Mash very
thoroughly. It Is advisable to put
them through the ricer. add milk.
fat and salt to taste and beat well.
Pile mixture lightly back into the
shells. refllling almost to the top.
Break an egg into each opening,
season with salt and pepper and
sprinkle with buttered crumbs
that have been mixed with grated
cheese. Bake In q slow oven 1850
to $50 degrees F. long enough to
set the egg and brown lightly
(about 6 minutes.
0hOILCD fOIATOES
Cut raw potatoes In ia.inch
slices, dry thoroughly. dip In
melted fat Cor rub with cold fat.
place on broiler rack and broil Is
minutes. or until potatoes are ten.
der and brown. Turn once during
the broiling. Sprinkle with salt
and serve Immediately.
SCALLOPED POTATOES WITH
CHRPkD BEEF
medium. sised potstoes
Salt and pepper
medium. sized jar Clipped
2 tablespoons -four
. tablespoons butter
MINK
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

Dement'S BY her account with tho
government.
II you are uniformed about
this old-age or survivors, inSur.
ance plan. the appended facts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

they Will surely decrease The TeS!SV'
sncc and lower the vitality. thus
making recovery more dtmcut.
For ares, the alkalies have been
used IN great quantities. under the