davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Major Problem,

II stones are present. or the mu-
cous membrane Is inflamed and
swollen, the entrance and exit Of
bile 10 disturbed and the digestive
system II deprived Of q sufficient
amount Of bile. The liver also Is
consested by the inflamed gall
bladder and It secreteS less bile.
But none Of these things need be
present TO limit the production Of
bile. It may result from physical
inactivity. over or improper eating.
In many Of these cases Of mid
dle-aged dyspepsia. there Is no real
diseased condition. I think ] can
say, without contradiction. that
most Of them are due to an mac
tive nver. The bile Is one Of the
most necessary elements for intes-
final digestion or absorption. With
out It. many articles Of food fer
uaent and cause trouble.
Many Of these patients say they
have bilious attacks with head
ache, fiatulence. constipation. MAUI
oea. vomiting and adherence to
any food. The vast majority Of
these cases Is simply a medical
question. but It Is often q major
problem to prove that this lazy
liver condition u the chief cause
Of the trouble.
Our former method Of treat
rnent was to stir up liver activity
By the use Of calomel or other
drastic laxatives.
This gave temporary relief and
was followed by the administra-
ton of hydrochloric acid and other
digestive substances. These also
gave temporary relief. but did lit
tie to promote dow Of bile from
the liver.
Then we used. and still do use,
solutions Of EPSON salts taken on
IN empty stomach, followed by q
half hour Of reclining on the right
side to promote the flow of bile.
This Is helpful where the bile is
too thick to dow freely.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

and cause more or less inflamma-
tory trouble which may result In
an attack of appendicitis or an
Inflammation Of the gall bladder,
These attacks may 60 on for
some years without serious results.
but stones may be forming In the
eau bladder. Bile enters the gall
bladder from the liver. There 1t Is
concentrated and stored until It Is
needed for digestion, when the
muscles at the neck Of the gall
bladder relax and bile flows into
the small intestine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

and powder goes on more smooth
ly and clings longer.
For the skin that Is dry and
rough, or the one that needs more
camouflage. a heavier cream with
tinted base Is preferable. These
foundations resemble q theatrical
grease but are considerably lighter
in texture. They help powder to
blend and adhere. protect the skin
against weather changes and dry
indoor atmosphere. Some Of them
contain ingredients that actually
soften and smooth the skin.
A foundation should be blended
over the entire face and over the
portion Of the neck revealed by
necklines and couture. Many wo-
men prefer to use a liquid founda-
ton in a matching tint for the
neck. as 1t Is less likely to rub off
on neckline Of blouse or frock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

solable. The sudden slap could
have been nothing but . shock to
this boy. True, Howard delayed
coming. He may have been too In
terested to drop what he was doing
at once, or even may have been
deliberately testing his mother to
see II she really wanted him. But
when he finally did respond 1t was
as an obedient boy. No matter how
the mother may have felt, 1t the
moment he believed himself
blameless.
II mother had gone to him when
he was actively resisting her and
struck him then. that would have
Leen another story. A child learns
to avoid types Of conduct for
which he has unpleasant asSocia-
tons. But Howard was good when
he was punished, and In such q case
punishment defeats its own ends.
When the parents In ones set or
immediate neighborhood do not 60
In for impulsive slappins. It Is easy
for them to imagine that the de-
plorabie practice no longer exists
anywhere. But this Is far from the
case. Parental self control u still
the exception and not the rule for
handling the provocative. naughty
child. The question Is not whether
you believe In corporal punish
ment. But rather whether you are
sure In punishing that It Is for the
purpose Of correction and not for
revenge.
When you feel q sudden impulse
to slap or strike q child. curb your
feelings. Such correction always
can be safely deferred, no matter
how grievously 1t fault the child
may be. After you have cooled of
(to do this you may have to leave
the scene and 60 for q walk) the
punishment. corporal or otherwise,
can still be administered. Most
important, you now will have had
the time and inclination to talk to
the child and explain the penalty
about to be dealt out, measuring It
to At the odense. The reason for
punishment has to be made plain
beforehand. II you want him to
benefit by the experience.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

under q bushel. or more literally
under ones winter coat. the
chances are that it's going to pro-
duce a most unhappy. lumpy look.
Before It's time to wear your
coat. wear q peplum. Just In case
you didn't know. peplumS are now
removable. A swell idea. don't you
agree? It has been worked out In
twin and triple tier arrangements
and In fringe. Fringe, as you must
know. Is one Of the delights that
await us come winter.
A crying need for gay clothes Is
felt everywhere. The black dress
for fall is likely to have q very
bright color or two for the gay
accent and the escape from a too
serious. too-drab look. Most popu-
lar way Of doing 1t Is to use bright
red. green, purple. gold. blue In
strapping to bring out q drop
shoulder line. Borders for two
piece-efYect dresses and wide In
serts exaggerating q long torso
silhouette are other applications of
the color against black.
You can count all spangles and
beaded trimmings - Just other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

Experiments In recent years
have proved that certain ingred-
tents Of bile stimulated the liver to
increase its production. Efforts were
made to accomplish this by intro
ducing these elements TO pep up
the liver action. but they were
only partly successful. as some
times one ingredient was needed
more than another.
Now We are feeding these pa
TENTS capsules Of dried whole bile
tn rather large quantities. These
contain ell the elements of normal
bile and do greatly increase liver
activity. One manufacturing firm
makes up dried whole bile In cap
slles. tcalled Kapseals DesicoD.
each equalling twenty &C. of nor
NAL bile. Two or three Of these are
taken with each meal.
This increases the now of bile
and promotes the ABSORPTION of
fats and fat soluble vitamins. Nor
NAL appetite and intestinal diges-
ton are promoted and made more
effective.
When you have allowed yourself
q get into q state Of general in
G1alctency - regards your digestive
apparatus. It u only fair to give
opportunity TO the medical author
lty. vhom you select to help you
cut Of the dif1culty. sufncient time
and 1napeetion to understand your
CO.. BEFORE you expect improve
ment - begin. Then Il must be
1dm1etn0 that there will have to
= certain changes In your living
1ob1es & you expect your troubles
- y 0onded and remain In salts
1aetpey oundit1ou.
1T AMER forty ought 70 be the
o0Qc1c The steadiest, and most
1 coogy a. III our periods Of
po, ut you have 20 do .
@Dtto help bring that about.
lCe cannot regulate your
14toEnally, II you con-
- 0em frcm the out
I<&fflX| y Z.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Defense Chiefs
Wife Just An
OPM Widow
BY TALBOT LAKE

YOU hear q lot about Sidney
1 Hillman. ALDERMAN co-director
Of the OPM. but not much about
his wife. Mrs. Bessie Abramowitz
Hillman. She's an OPM widow In
New York while her husband
works In Washington.
1--WE got q Job to do" she says.
land I can't leave the Job to be-
come q society woman In Wash
ington." The Job Is being educa-
tional director Of the Laundry
Workers Union.
Mrs. Hillman came to the
United States from Russia when
she was fifteen and got q Job In
the mems clothing business as q
sewer. At that time they paid 50
for q 70-hour week. It was against
such intolerable conditions that
she struck. She found rough going
at first, but now there Is q 36-hour
week In the clothing business and
real pay.
Her husband was elected presi-
dent Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers and she. q fellow worker
In the union, married him. Then
she became q member of the un-
IONS general executive board. It
wasn't easy when she went out to
organize. Ten years ago when she
dropped into New Britain. Conn.,,
she was regarded as dangerous"
and q policeman followed her
everywhere she went.
Her Job with the Laundry Work
ers Union. which Is four years old
and has about $4,000 members. Is
to supervise q program Of sports.
dancing and singing for the chill
dren of members. She runs discus
sion groups on national defense.
classes In public speaking, parlia-
mentary procedure, economics and
social and cultural activities.
Mrs. Hillman likes good music.
She does her own housework.
There are two daughters, Philo-
Inc. who works In the publicity de-
partment of her fathers ONCE.
and Selma, who was married re-
Gently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
DECORATIVE WALL MAPS

Maps make decorative as well as
instructive wall hangings for boys
rooms. Lay the maps on q nat sur
face. lacking down corners with
thumb tacks. and quickly brush
over the surface with clear shellac.
When dry. hang the maps a. de-
sired. The shellac helps prevent
the maps from tearing and makes
them easy to clean.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

- . ~ SAS0 ~
one end. These
are { h Q gall
bladder q n d
appendix. Bac-
terra can enter
t h e m q n d
there Is no way
to escape ex-
cept by tn e
way they en-
tered. ConSe-
Quently. II the
blood stream Is
n o t 8 tr o n g
enough to de-
stroy tn Q m
they multiply
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

AS Quick-breads lose nghtness on
cooling, they should be served hot.
The simplest breakfast. lunch.
dinner or supper turns festive
when there's quick-bread on the
table.
In making biscuits. the shorten
ing Is cut into the sifted dry In
gradients with two knives or q pas
try blender. The milk Is added
gradually until q soft dough Is
formed. When sticky to the touch.
Il i8 ready to turn out onto q well
Toured board, to be kneaded, rolled
out and cut.
MufYins must be quickly mixed.
not beaten. This Is to prevent
peaks and tunnels In the finished
products. Stir the b after only
enough to dampen all the flour
and to mix out the large Jumps.
The tiny Jumps will take care Of
themselves. II q very fine textured
mufiin Is desired, you may obtain
Il by dreaming shortening and
sugar and mixing Is for Z cake.
AS waffle and griddle cake bat
tiers are thin. they may be beaten
with q rotary beater. These bat
tiers lump easily. Egg white barely
folded into waffle mixture makes
crisp, light cakes. Drop griddle
cake batter from q spoon and the
cakes will all be Of size.
HAM WAFFLES
2 cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
3 TABLESPOONS fat, melted
3egg yolks
Ia cups milk
5 egg whites, beaten
"a cup chopped cooked ham
Il teaspoon chopped parsley
"A teaspoon minced onion
Mix -four, baking powder and
salt. Sift together. Add other in
gradients and blend lightly. Bake
In hot waffle iron. Serve hot.
CARAMEL CINNAMON
MUFFTNS
tablespoons butter
tabout)
tablespoons brown sugar
(about)
2cups sifted -four
teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
1egg
cup milk
tablespoons melted
shortening
cup brown sugar
Grease muflln pans. and into
each cup put n teaspoon butter
and 1 teaspoon brown sugar. Silt
-four. baking powder. salt and Gin
namon together. Beat egg. add
milk and shortening. Add brown
sugar. Add egg mixture to flour.
stirring only until flour Is moist
ened. Fill prepared mufiin pans ~
full. Bake In moderately hot oven
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

(425 degrees Fo 20 minutes, or
until done. Makes Is to 10 two
inch mufilns.
BUTTERnLK BISCUITS
2 cups -four
~ teaspoon baking soda
II teaspoon salt
Il cup lard or other shortening
cup thick buttermilk or sour
milk
Sift together flour, soda and salt.
Cut shortening into flour with pas
try blender. Stir In buttermilk.
adding nearly all Of 1t at once and
stirring quickly to dampen flour.
Add enough milk to make a sticky
dough. Turn out onto well Toured
board, sprinkle lightly with flour
and quickly and lightly knead
dough "a minute. Pat to A-inch
thickness and cut with Toured bis
cult cutter. Bake on baking sheet
IL to IS minutes In hot oven (425
degrees F..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

WAVSS 0UJs 0oy
brother. she
writes seemed
20 devoted to
his wife," Why
the doubt-the
"seemed"f He
probably was.
+ ere II .
theory that .
second m . r
Rage u proof
OF the happi-
ness OF the
hrst but. like
most theories,
It does not al
- u "a hAlA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

merge the un-
even areas Of
your complex
ion into a fat
tering whole
or turn the
pale remnants
of a tan into
a 70 sy glow.
M ore impor-
tant, a g o o d
I o u n d a ton
m a X es easy
I h e harmoni-
Gus blending
of other deco
ratiye m AXE
q, - n ~ "A a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

Many first marriages have ended
In the divorce courts, which q
sure-fire proof that they were not
happy. Yet one or both Of the con-
tracing parties have remarked
and In haste.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Cool Off Before
You Hit Tot
Impulsively

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
MOTHER called Howard several
IVA times before he responded.
Each time her anger mounted. 90
when he came up to her she WAS
ready to let him have It. Admins
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Good Makeup Should Be
Simple Over Clean Skin
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THESE the days when foundation becomes truly the
basis of smootooking makeup And you want to look
smooth when you back the op after late vacation
when you go back school when you make your first
appearance your liberal dose
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Unn>rn, Boy!
ShOrtenin'
Bread!
By JUDITH WILSON

IT'S really something to be
: able to mix a perfect batch
Of biscuits, muf1ns. griddle
cakes or wafi1es. Bisc uits
sh o vi d be feathery bits Of
goodness. mui3lns should have IN
even. porous texture. griddle cakes
should b tender and symmetrical.
Wa6les crisp yet delicate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Better Not Wear Peplums
Under Your Winter Coat
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKIf can take peplum or leave 1t alone
most Of can-now the time to take It, When you don
you'll be only glad to leave 1t alone
Fashion in mood for broken lines but this does not
mean bumpy ones-denntey When a pepum is hidden
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Can't One Respect Dead
And Yet Re>Marry Soon!

FOOLISH LETTER has come my way from girl who u
outraged at the dea that her brother whose wife died s
ming to make her his wife, Although she is not personally In
voved In brothers domestic living svay
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Pae Foundation Well Applied Blends Rosy
Change in Living Habits
Will Shake Up Lazy Liver
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

ny THE time have reached forty many of us have gone
through attack of typhoid fever malaria All of us
have had colds influenza and intestinal
infections contaminated foods The throat and lung
areas have suffered infections other temporary dis
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

eases, In all Of which bacteria have
been present In the intestinal
tract.
There are two abdominal organs
that open into the intestines but
~1~~>l -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
USE YUCCA ROOT

The root Of the yucca plant Is
used by Navajo Indians Of New
Mexico for washing wool and
Shampooing their hair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08
Copyright. 1871. by Farchad.

Copyright. Isff. bp Fdrchud.
This two-pieee costume has
a duel personality. us Is good
for ths classroom as for The
skating rink. us in bright red
pin wsls corduroy with narrow
navy braid for trimming. The
skirt is faced in navy and the
cellar IS . sailor style.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

terinG . good,
hard slap, she
scolded. "You
must come 1t
o a c Q when ]
{ all and not
keep me wait
ing. I haven't
al d ay, you
K n o W .. The
y o U n g . t r
burst into hurt
tears. and even
after mothers
attitude soft
an ed toward
h / m he re-
~a3noA inNAn-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

OF Suntan le1t. Wnlch mas started
to pale - unevenly OF course - or
you may be In the last stages.
That's where the foundation
comes In. 1t can play up the tan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-08

from him and being independent
OF his help. she has worked h6roelf
INTO . lather over the possibility Of
his remArriage.
I'm afraid ! am not In sympathy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

Week Animals Week No
scheduled A disappointing
sight. Dogs Week Husbands Week. Blondes
Week "Oomph Girls Week, Cigar Smokers Week think
Bankers could week with the "oomph girls dogs
do likewise. And
ssVOU less coffee said girl friend
slipping fourth of the latter at breakfast
asked uplifting eyebrows with click Tea is
just don't know
sha relate the
of life prisoners
drinking plenty Of tea daily and
plenty The drnker lived to be 49, the
II not be of do another
of coffee"
VIRGINIA Cinema darling She born in Minneapolis
brought up in Fargo n. Is member of the
Zieged Foes Aumnae Achieved unusual matrimonial
of John Gilbert AS the said
None perfect" Virginia being perfect
blonde any far Beans Reardoa the
umpire with personality Byron, Longfeiow
Crantland of Mr. Reardon:
"He man hare been safe you state" says Beans.
"Bt called him ont. and he's ont until
rs snomin' in hell and there's sand in the
That's the kind Of an jumps / be- says ho
HAVE you this from George Du Maurcr
II Trlby? Bneesl winning and handsome face
there possibly remote
Jewish sturdy rrepressible,
such priceless In diluted
white Spanish Monjo, with
its favor intact like the bulldog
hope be champion
Fortunately veins minimum
of hiatt precious fluid whether know II or not"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

a their pattern made
bit by bit surely that pattern later copied loom
Things LIVED mans mind before they copied
by hand all that only the of some
mans life
THINGS live the mind THOUGHTS the mind
AS chair born the mind before by the eye so
ACT born the mind before expressed by the hands
the And these determine all outer
life. 4
You think that thoughts don't
THINGS THAT DO MATTER. YOU
ARE WHAT YOU THINK. AND WHAT YOU FEEL You
what inside
7 TITLE by little,
~ you'll suddenly find something
hadn't doing something hadn't meant TO do
showing something getting excited about
something with personality and the
program you've world You'll shocked surprised
perhaps Inundated You'll wonder why earth did that
How do something unlike yourself
unlike yourself. IT WAS YOURSELF, YOUR
REAL SELF MAKING ITSELF KNOWN AT LAST
Stop anxious about life about the mpes
you making by BE GREAT DEAL
MORE ANXIOUS ABOUT YOUR INNER LIFE. WHICH YOU
THINK DOESN'T MATTER" your thoughts.
you building heavenor digging your hell.
syndc.t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

OF protein. ! per cent of fat.
and 4.3 per cent of carbohydrate.
Itt has nutritional or caloric
value of 112 calories per 100
grams.
"Porterhouse steak has so per
cent of water. 2l.9 per cent of
protein. 20.4 per cent Of fat. and
no carbohydrate, but contains
$50 calories per 100 grams. con-
siderably more than twice as
much nutritional value as cot
tage cheese.
The statement as TO the value
of milk is about correct except
that. of course. the complete
caloric value of milk depends
upon its fat content, which
varies.
Cottage cheese is valuable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
AFTER FIFTY

too. and blessed if she'd
sponge on her only daughter,
10 a contemplation of her own
problem.
How ironically similar .it
was TO that of the two women
beside her. Different IN
degree. oh yes She didn't
have 10 worry about money
thanks to her son. But II
was the same in essence. As
far as human loneliness was
concerned.
The one black eye and
crooked half of a mouth in
the crafty mixed up picture
she was staring at, seemed
suddenly to mock her with a
Satanic leer.
What an aimleSs existence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
ELOISE'S FAULT

It'Was good enough for her
too, Revolt took sudden root
in Mrs. Fletcher-Smythe a
she glanced at the women be
side her. She was as simple
and homespun at heart a.
they were! She came from
simple people and she be-
longed with simple people
1t was EloiSe who had
thrust the artificial life she
led on her. What did she care
about courses on Surrealisms ?
What Did she care about the
few acquaintance she had in
New York who liked her
principally because she spent
money on them?
What did she care for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

she had led ever since Sam
chad died, Eloise had been l6
at that time and, even then,
as purposeful and determined
as she herself had been lost
and shattered.
Eloise had always known so
exactly what she wanted.
that il had been the easiesl
thing TO drift in the wake OF
her ambitions and desires.
1t was Eloise who had in
sisted on hyphenating the
name and changing Smith 10
Smythe. Plain Samuel +
Smith had always been good
enough for Sam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
By MARIE DE NERVAUD

there was reserve in the
shrewd gray eyes that took
in, expensive tailored gown.
the silver fox draped over
one shoulder. the chic hat and
perfect makeup.
II was interested In what
YOU said about layers Of the
same ages sticking together"
Mrs. Smith smiled from one
TO the other and there was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

warmth in her brown eyes
that melted away the sus-
picion of the other two and
brought answering smiles.
1T gave me an idea. 4
wonderful idea. Please let me
tell you about IT,"
Two months later, ElolSe
Fletcher -Smythe van Roth
UpCuCd 4 trrtCr from f7Cr
mother. with a guilty realiza-
ton that il had been a very
long time since she had either
heard from her or written 10
her. Time did fly so in the
polo season,
CLUB FOR WOMEN
With plucked eyebrows
raised in family amused dis
approval. she read it.
Dear ElOise. am sorry
il has been so long since l
have written. hut l have been
most excitingly busy. We are
starting a club here for lone
women over 50.
II have engaged two friends
OF mine from Iowa Ia man
age il. and already there are
- members. What with
getting it organized and
financing il, l have been too
busy to think.
Most of the members need
to earn something, 50 we are
installing sewing machines
and model kitchen and
laundry, and starting a sort
of cooperative Woman's EN-
change.
you won't approve, dear.
know. but you'll see 1t diff
ferently | hope, when you
realize that I am feeling alive
again fer the first time since
your father died.
And il may be some con-
ISOLATION to my fastidiOus
sophisticated daughter to
know that il was through
Surrealism that I stumbled on
nv now way of life,
"Your loving, backsliding
mother,
"Mary Smith.
"NIARY SMITH without
the " or the e or the
hypheno"
THE END.
TomorrOw's short story:
"Not Like Mar by
Roberta Yates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Better Health
By DR.. Logan Ciendening

Is cottage cheese substitute
for meat so far as nutritional
values are concerned?
II is sometimes said that cot
tage cheese is equal in nutritive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

value. pound
for pound. TO
lean m G a [
and also that
one pound of
cottage cheese
compares ia
vorably with
one quart of
milk.
According TO
a dietetic au-
thority. Cot
{ a &c cheese.
as us u a IL Y
m a d Q con-
tains Is per
cent of water.
20.q per cent