davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Case for surgery

n prompt Improvement does not
occur. Il may be necessary 70 re-
move part Of the thyroid gland.
,JudGlneut 6 70 how much Is 70 b
removed Hes entirely With the sur.
9eon. Too much = TAR worse than
not onOugh.
r the operation u performed
early. with the newer technique.
there should be slight danger-faS
leos than from delay.
The opposite form OF thyroid
disturbance u hypothyyoidism. or
lack Of su3ncieut glaudulAr acttv-
tty. 80 may be due to lack Of iodine
IN the food. but more often u k
due 70 lack Of Shyroid substance.
Removal o. too much Of the thy.
rod by operation or too vigorous
X-ysy treatment may cause this.
Ybo symptoms are Just the oppo-
6tte ol those Of over-sctiyity. The
patient slowly becomes slueyish
mentally and physically. and y
Always tired no matter how much
rest he gets. His face assumes .
hard. SnaSk-like expression, . deep
tt1yyow may appear across the fore.
head and Z brownish discoloration
Arrears on the cheeks. The skin
becomes dry and scaly- and the
hair falls out.
The deposit Of fat begins early.
lf this trend TO obesity begins be-
1oeo the aee at 20. unless It Is q
family tendency. "a inactive thy.
rcld = probably the reason for L..
u Mis- deposit Of fat occurs In wo-
Gaen "a the hips. over and under
tho collar bones. On the upper arms
eH6 under the breasts. with . feel
ne q depression and shortness OF
tcooth "a slight exertion. It Is 81.
inost Z sure indication Of an mac
I'M thyroid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Shoes for Easter
Are Colorful;
Red Is Chic
BY ELEANOR GUM

New York-There have been SO
many previews Of the Easter parade
that the occasion itself will be
robbed of any element Of surprise.
However. that's the way the fashion
world operates-weeks ahead OF the
calendar-which method just nat
urally makes a style old before its
time.
It certainly is going to be q lively
spring, as gay and colorful as styl-
lists can contrive. which Is pretty
gay and colorful. Even shoes will
step lively in colors. headed by red.
which seems bit revolutionary but
such Is the case. No one expects, or
seems to want. sensible shoes. Like
hats. the sillier they are the harder
we fall for them, but they are not
all open-toed and many have closed
heels, which Is something. The
pyramided heel Is smart and hints
Of danger. although 1t really isn't as
tricky as 1t appears.
II you don't happen to care for
novelty shoes. it's just too bad. since
all sorts of unusual trimmings are
used, ranging from nail heads. dec
orative brass ones, to match box
affairs that sprout where bows and
buckles once grew. Pimiento and
heart beat red are two Of the ia
vored shoe colors. but there are
others in q range of beige. hemp
and tan as well as blue. brown and
green and. oh. yes. I almost forgot
black.
II you do want something that
always looks right. try patent lea
ther. It always looks right at this
season and has the added merit OF
teaming UP with everything one
wears.
AS you must know. there Is q
strong tie-up between bags and
shoes. especially when one decides
to be on definite color footing. But
1t isn't alone In color that shoes and
handbags flaunt ktnship. It's In
leather as well. I'd say that you
should be extra careful In match
ing these essentials. and II you can't
actually match them. don't try any
sort Of compromise. Forget It.
and match your bag with either
hat. gloves or belt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
SIMPSON. Ltd,

g SIMPSON. Ltd. Of London.
Ne one of the oldest and largest
clothiers there. has sent man to
America to promote their goods.
Biggest thing Is their line OF pat
ented pants. They're called Oaks.
and we must admit We hadn't seen
their like before. Very popular IN
England, swank stores will carry
them here. They cost SIS. not an
unreasonable figure at all.
Oaks differ from ordinary Stacks
In that they have two elastic web
bling arrangements. adjustable BY
buttons. that act as an elastic belt
and hold up your trousers oeauti.
fully. Adjustments for your increase
or decrease In girth, either momen-
tary because Of guStatory expert
ences. or permanent because OF q
bay window, can easily be made.
The top Of the trouser has six con.
cealed rubber pads. positively guar.
anteed to prevent shirt-crawl.
Grand for golf and tennis.
In Many Materials
These Stacks come In every mate
rial from corduroy to tweed and In
all shades and colors. They're made
for women also. You can get coat
to match your pants. which Is .
novelty. A lady can even get q skirt
and coat to match hers.
Simpson Is also showing q good
line Of coats. These are all rather
long. beautifully tailored with clean
simple lines. They're exceedingly
smart garments. Their cotton CAB
ardine trench coat Is q deeper
brown than ours. Is worn BY o@cero,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Fashions For Men
BY BARCLAY SWAING

Is made with all the care Of q dress
coat, weighs q ton and will wear ap-
proximately 100 years.
In the same ONCE We also saw
other British imports. Socks shown
were much like our own. Mostly
anklet, fluffy woods. A new type was
an attractive spiral woven sock.
The British tartan colors and ar
gyles were gayer and smarter than
the domestic types. A cotton cable
weave, In white with pastel shades.
was q honey to wear with Stacks.
These socks 60 best with loafer
shoes. 81
Ties Of Tweed
Something new In . tie was q
Wivex tweed. II Is made Of wool and
cashmere and woven In stripes. The
color combinations were very pleas
ing and the effect was brand new.
Madder and foulard prints were ex-
tremely extensive and rather lux
urious In the Persian effects. These
ties are always good. Some, to retail
for $3.50, were printed on extremely
heavy 80 mummie cloth.
A new idea was Rumchunda, q
silk tie cloth woven In Britain and
printed In foulard effects. Foulard
silks always came from Japan. now
no friend Of England. Modern mad
der prints were shown In new
shades Of raspberry and copper.
Said the salesman about receipt
Of the goods: I'VE get our ship.
ments regularly. sell the goods and
ship back munitions. A. long - the
waters rough. the bits Isn't blits-
Ing"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Eagle Eye Gus,
Nemesis Of Auto
Thieves, Quits
BY TALBOT LAKE

nATROLMAN August eagle Eye
1 0us) Schalkham has just re-
tired from the New York police de-
partment on pay Of 81 $50. Gus is
only ~. and still Is good as ever at
recovering stolen cars, 80 the city Is
losing one Of the most effective
spoilers Of stolen cars the police
ever had. Sharp eyesight and an
amazing memory for license num-
bers enabled Eagle Eye to do the
Job.
Some years ago, under Commits
sioner Mulrooney, he roved the big
city In q flivver. picking UP stolen
cars. Then he found he did better
by standing at one OF the big
bridges that span the East River
and watching the cars go by. He
used to jump on the running BOARD
Of q car to chase . stolen one. Once
he gave the reporters . rare treat
when. during one OF hts many tn
terviews, he jumped on the running
board Of one stolen Car to capture
another.
But eli the publicity got under
the skin Of local politicians. Com
missioner Valentine found that
Eagle Eye weighed too much-275
pounda-and set him to pounding q
beat to take some Of It Oh. The
1goux and docks netted very few
stolen cars. He had recovered 278
before he was taken Oh his bridge
beats IN 1854. The total since then
Is only 10.
schalkham N . de the papers
every time he nsbbed Q car. His
mates kidded him by calling him
"0liss Eye" Schalkham. Every time
Q reporter dropped over 70 the sta
ton house for . yarn from Eagle
Eye name the papers gave him
the rubbing he received was UNI
naerciful. They're an Jealous" Gus
used to complain.
Gus did . bit Of easle-eyeins In
France during the last war. when
he spotted Z French girl who Is now
his wife. He brought Suzanne back
with him and they have three chill
dreu. He claims that he developed
his uncanny ability from playing q
game with license plates with his
brother Eugene on the lower East
Side. and also from pinochle play
Ing. He hopes some insurance COM
pany will Be smart enough to en-
ploy his services as q retriever OF
stolen cars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

QUESTION: "ky problem may
seem unusual. but I tDant to knolp
HON to make mt. eyes smdller.ai
haze q fair akin. dark broiDn hay
and black eyes thdt are pery lases.
round and tride open 50 they seem
too big for my face. Should We
eye makeup. dnt u 80. hoeO3
Should I pluck my eyebrows? ~
-Pecgy.S.
You are the one type who nay.
raise your eyebrows. Do not ignore
the natural browline. pf courDe, bot
pluck struggling hairEfrom the IN.
derside to increase sslightly thp
space between eye su4 brow. Re-
move q few hairs II Necessary %
the upper edge TO give the arch .
more interesting line and use mas
cara or pencil to give It . definite
character. Mascara, on the tips Of
the outer lashes and q tiny line
drawn outward from the outer corr
ners will help enloneats your round
eyes. Wear your hair entirely on
your forehead. Frame the upper
part Of your face with . high hair
do or tricky turban. u V-ShApeo
neckline with q marrow collar that
stands up ct the back and sides q
the neck or pretty necklaces VIZ
add length TO your f1Ce and -
make your eyes lees dominating.
Warming your skiu With Just the
rtght powder tone y the best poo.
sibje way % refresh alwinter.weaty
face. But remember these shades
should change q your skin natural.
b tales "a more colC during IL
spring end summer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

tractive hands. but most important
OF all, you must change your hab-
Its. You must learn to relax.
The trick Is to organize your lie.
Try to keep q certain system. II you
cannot get every single thing done
in one day. however. there Is no
point worrying yourself sick about
1t. Have q hot bath. sip q glass OF
warm milk and cocoa and 60 to bed.
Beatty on Schedule
Have q schedule for your beauty
treatments no matter how busy you
are. You can find time for every
thing II you learn how to make
every minute count. II you sit down
to manicure your nails OF do your
weekly mending. for instance. take
q moment first and smooth q good
lubricating cream on your face so
you'll be accomplishing two things
at once. II you have time to read .
while before going to bed. massage
rich cream into your hands and
around your nails and slip on cot
ton gloves so you'll have a hand
treatment while improving your
mind. and incidentally while relax.
ing.
Learn to relax while you work.
This may sound impossible. II you
know how to walk. stand and sit
properly. however. you can work for
hours without too much strain. Do
not work too hard. When you do
feel tired or ind yourself copcen-
trating too much. pause IN your
work. get up III you're sitting at a
typewriter or while doing some Of
your household chores). walk to an
open window and breathe deeply a
dozen times.
Relaxing Exercises
When you get home at night, or
when you have a few minutes to
yourself II you are homemaker.
lie on your back on the floor and do
these simple but relaxing exercises.
A fiat baby pillow under your head
will make this one more restful.
Pull your head up and forward with
your hands. giving the neck q good
stretching at the back. You can feel
all the little vertebrae unkinking.
Drop the head back to the pillow
and repeat several times.
Another good stretching exercise
Is this: Raise hands over the head
with q good stretch. Slowly bring
first one and then the other upward
in front of the chest. stretching and
pulling as though you were trying
to reach the ceiling. Let the arm
fall back relaxed.
Next draw up your knees. clasp
ing them firmly with the hands.
Slowly rock backward and up. and
backward again SO every inch Of
your spine is pressed against the
floor. This releases tense muscles
and nerves at the back and neck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

This treatment should slowly
lower the pulse and the basal
metabolic rate and the patient
should gradually return to normal
activities. II rest and full feeding
do not improve the condition. OPP
Grafton or x.ray treatments are
necessary. A great many cases can
be successfully treated By IN ex.
pert with X.ray. This does not re-
Quire confinement and the patient
cau 70 on about some Of his work.
x-ray Is the most Satisfactory
method Of treatment when 1t -
successful.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
PROLoNG LIFE OF LINENS

Sheets. tablecloths. napkins. and
similar household linens which are
washed and ironed regularly each
week can be given longer lie II
they are folded and pressed DIFF.
ferently from time TO time. Fabrics
tend to wear thin II they are al.
ways folded In the same way. In
stead Of always folding into halves.
quarters. ETC.. work out q variety
Of ways TO fold the articles 20 that
the creases Will not come IN the
same. places al the time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
PYQUANT TONGUE MOLD
package lemon favored

PIQUANT TONGUE MOLD
package lemon favored
gelatin
cups warm water
2ls tablespoons vinegar
Is teaspoon salt
teaspoon scraped onion
312 cups boiled tongue, finely
chopped
u cup dill pickles. finely
chopped
cup mayonnaise
Dissolve gelatin In warm water.
Add vinegar and salt. Chill until
cold and syrupy. Place in bowl OF
cracked ice or ice water and whip
with rotary egg beater until fluffy
and thick like whipped cream. Fold
in onion. tongue. pickles and may
onnaise. Turn into loaf pan. or
mold In ring mold. Chill until
firm. Urnnold. Slice. Serve as salad
with crisp lettuce and radishes.
garnished with mayonnaise.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03


Noseeays Of fresh flowers
will bloom &, han -5sss as we'll
Is shoulders in the ssstsr per.
edo. These matching bouquets
are . new style note recon-
mended to out.of.fown besux
who want to wire Easter greet
ines that will outshine local
competition. An added note
Of glamour is given to the
Easter costume by eorssees Of
orchids. lilies. eamellias. gar
denies and the bright new
spring flowers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

0AlSG Va u0Pe
piness.
A young Eel.
low just past
his 2lst BIRTH
d ay Is to o
young for mar.
riage. Not only
Is he too young
to K n o W hts
own mind. but
{ o o young to
shoulder I h Q
responsibility
OF another life.
or lives. His
" illi n g ness
does NOT. arHilA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

his ability to do so. He Is entirely
united for the burdens marriage
imposes. unless Of course he Is .
young man whose income Is as
sured. happy state Of AFFAIRS
which greatly lghtens the load he
must carry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

LOT Cney also are sure Things
culinary standpoint. and sure to
60 over big with the family as
meal in one dishes.
Egg noodle ring. which may be
served with creamed seafood or
vegetables. Is well worth noting for
meatless menus.
EGG NOODLE RING
8 OF. egg noodles
112 cups hot milk
cup cracker crumbs
tablespoons butter
pimient0 chopped
cup grated American cheese
. teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper and cayenne
3eggs
Cook unbroken egg noodles In
boiling sailed water until tender.
Drain. Scald milk and pour over
cracker crumbs In a mixing bowl.
Heat butter and fry pimiento for
3 minutes. Stir into milk and
cracker mixture. Add cheese and
seasonings. Beat eggs and stir in.
Put macaroni in creased ring mold,
keeping the pieces fairly straight.
Pour IN the cracker and milk mix
ture. Set In pan Of hot water and
bake In moderate oven 1850 degrees
F. about so minutes. When fin-
ished baking remove from oven.
loosen sides by ru Ing knife
around edges Place serving dish
over pan and invert. Remove pan
carefully. Serve shrimp or other
creamed seafood Or vegetables in
center Of mold.
SWISS RING MOLD WITH
SCRAMBLED EGGS
onion, chopped
lgreen pepper, chopped
2 tablespoons butter
Ia cups canned tomatoes
3l2 cups cooked rice
Salt. pepper
IL cups grated Swiss cheese
6eggs
Il cup milk
Butter
Parsley
Cook onion and green pepper In
butter. Add tomatoes and rice.
cooking slowly until rice has abb
sorbed the liquid. Add seasonings
and grated cheese. Pack into a
butter ring mold: keep hot.
Scramble eggs with milk and but
ter. Unmold the rice and Ali center
with the scrambled eggs. Garnish
with parsley.
~. cups Il No. 2 CAM cooked
hominy
tablespoon chopped onion
tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
y cup milk
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
3eggs
No. 2 can peas
Drain hominy. Chop slightly:
add onion. Melt butter in sauce
pan: add flour: stir until we'll
blended. Add milk; cook until
thick. stirring constantly. Add salt
and pepper Separate eggs: beat
yolks: add to milk mixture. Add
hominy and cook 2 minutes longer.
Beat egg whites stin and fold into
mixture. Pour into we'll creased
ring mold. Set in pan half filled
with boiling water. Bake In mod
crate oven 1850 degrees FJ 20 TO
so minutes or until set. Upmold
on warm serving platter and I'LL
center with buttered canned peas.
Serve with tomato cheese sauce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

u1vOWllSs
N e r v o u 3
habits account
for other beau
ty faults. too
chewed. brok-
en- hngernails,
untidy h q IT..
make up that
n e v er looks
RI g h t. o I
c o u e. you
must take d.
rect measures
to correct com.
pl e xi n all
ments. lifelesS
hair and mat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Taut Nerves
Cause Many
Beauty Ills
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

by JNVS9VEI1NC UUNI
TAUT, tangled nerves are per-
haps at the root Of more
beauty Ills than any other
cause. A tight dry skin. lines
and wrinkles, brittle nails are
often due to nerves. Even m oily.
sallow or blenaished skin may be
traced to indigestion and general
sluggishuess. which IN turn are
brought on by hurry. worry and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Don't Embarrass
Child Before
Visitors

ny JANE HERBERT COWARD
"A 8 WALTER went to greet his
~ aunt and uncle. mother only
noticed he had failed to change
his shirt Is she had suggested be-
fore the company came. To her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

mind the soiled
8 h irt over.
Swallowed h Is
genuine cor.
d iality and
his bright.s
manners. "A 8
8 o on as she
could. mother
addressed herr
self to the boy.
walter" she
saidreproving-
ly. aren't you
ashamed to be
s e e n in that
shirt?"
L.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Copyright. .is1r. BY Sasrchtld.

From The current Paquin
llondonl collection comes the
evening dress skstehsd above.
with IFS interesting use Of
stripes. Thst the fabric is .
sheer .liehtwsisht prints d
wooden is noteworthy from .
ssshion angle. Bold stripes ere
In . mid-blus. while fine hori-
sentsl stripes ere beige. The
Background color is . light
cream color.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

arc uOL uCCCS~
sary unless q
little sedative
Is given to help
the patient re-
lax.
The patient
q usually run
d o W n and q
full, nouriSl,-
ing diet aids In
ov Groom ing
this. He Is often
n u n 3 = y ana
small feelings
between meals
are very help
full.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Egg Noodle Ring Served
With Creamed Seafood
By JUDITH WILSON

TUCKED away In her bag of cooking tricks nearly
experienced housewife of favoe recipes for
noodle vegetable that she learned to depend
The rings suggested below will enlarge her repertoire
for they "ure tngs-sure to turn well from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Family will Enjoy Noodle Meat Vegetable Rings MeainOne Dhe
Don't Rush Into Marriage !
If Your Man Is Drafted
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

MANY young couples being drafted nt marriage Not
" they marrying to the draft but to make
separation they ngure easier TO bear Whether does
this or not Is something else again.
Many Of these marriages between young couples
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
When Thyroid Kicks Up,
Trouble Is Sure to Follow
~ CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

THE treatment OF hyperthyroidsm, or OF the
thyroid gland consists essentially Of removal OF all possible
ores Of Infection includes rest In bed and this means
rulee rest Visitors especially the nervous laxative type
d be excluded entirely liberal diet should be allowed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

DINNERS.
Tomato Juice
Egg Noodle Ring with Dreamed
Shrimp
Pineapple Cottage Cheese Salad
Doughnuts Coffee
Swiss Ring Mold
with Scrambled Eggs
Biscuits Butter
Salad of Mixed Greens
Fruit Cup Ginger Cookies
Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

copprtsht. isH. 6y Faisehad.
SmsrtNsss OF The iunie
length be dice. with jsekst
closing. e demenssrsisd In this
dress. Designed BY Alice Gov:
tus1v h . 9sssaium esinkled
eesps. with bvddhs print ia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

Mat should be restricted 1or q
1irn1. and tea, coffee and any other
stilnuiants strictly avoided.
We more complete the rest. the
uore prompt Is recovery. Meoicnes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

-Iar TOO young 70 MARY were u
not that under the circumstances
they can be excused on the groupdS
Of trying to capture q sense q
emotional security and sone asslr.
Ance n han. i -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03

Call busy man at his office
and ask him to run an unimportant
errand for her.
Say II told you so" when a man
pays no attention to her advice
and suffers for it.
Take a bored, oh-yeah attitude
towards a mans extravagant COM
pliments.
Accept an invitation for a man
without consulting his wishes.
Tell a man with a hangover
that he made fool of himself al
last nights party.
Open mans mail, or say, "Whc
was that?" every time he receives
a telephone call.
Openly exchange a mans gift
to her.
Complain of the food or the
prices when a man takes her tC
dinner in a restaurant.
Tell a story that gets its humol
from making a man look silly.
Tell how hard a man worked
to get her-in front of the man.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-03
I q x
Yield i
Shifts i

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 UP)-
The senate finance committee to-
day revised its estimate of the yield
oil the pending revenue bill to
S3679 100000 and forecast an in
crease in total federal tax receipts
to Sl3,3O5,330,0OO annually.
The new estimated yield of the
tax bill was given in the majority
report Of the committee which was
issued shortly before the huge
money measure came before the
senate for debate at noon.
The treasury estimate on the new
bill was $3,672 400, 900 and Chairman
Walter F. George, D., Ga, of the
senate finance committee had ex-
pressed belief that the actual total
would run around S4,500,000 coo.
With the majority report was
a minority statement by Sen. Rob-
ert M. LaFollette, Prog. Wis. at
tacking the bill as a vicious as
sault on the rank -and-file tax
payer Another minority report, by
Sen. Tom Connally, D., Tex. op-
posed the bills community property
taxation amendment.
The majority report estimated
that the new and present income
taxes-individual, corporation and
excess profits will yield S9081 BOO
600 in the first full year of opera
ton. Miscellaneous taxes, including
the new nuisance" levies, will be
boosted to $4,223, 100000 a year
1t also estimated that the SEN
ate committees action in reducing
personal exemptions to the $3.50
for single persons and $500 for
married persons will require filing
of 4,91l,0 900 new income tax returns
and increase the number of actual
income taxpayers by %,256,000.
Under the senate BILL the re-
port estimated, 22,1O8,OO0 individual
income tax returns will be filed ir
1912, of which 1881 900 will be
taxable.
La Follette's minority report said
the bill "Soaks the poor while con-
firming, protecting, and entrenching
the corporate wealth and power
engendered by the defense program.
1t levies the major share Of the
costs of all-out defense on those
who have the least property to
protect and those who have the
least ability to pay"