davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

Within the last ten years meth
DDS q extracting, purifying and
Stan1nrdixlng the bee venom have
booS found and now ointments
nh solutions, called "ven-apis. "
axe available for the treatment OF
,allscular rheumatism and arth-
.ritiS. There are two strengths for
jnN1Action. each containing stand.
ordl1ed amounts Of purified venom
obtained from living bees. Only q
Very small amount OF venom can
b obtained from each bee. Crude
be venom or bee stings Is quite
Irritating to sensitive patients. but
the purified material Is far less dis
tur6tng.
The ointment contains q skim
o0ttoning substance which enables
the venom to penetrate through
the skin and be absorbed into the
austen. The ointment Is preferable
70 Injections for beginning treat
ment because 1t enables the system
TO become accustomed to the ven
oEn In small amounts. 1t Is useful
N muscular rheumatism. lumbago,
neuralgtas. sciatica. neuritis and
acute and chronic arthritis. II
Should not be used where severe
heart complications are present.
Mrs. NJ. K. Of Illinois. has read
. former column referring to bee
venom ointment and asks how to
tlDe the ointment. as her doctor Is
not acquainted with It. The ONT
Ineut Is marketed In tubes. each
containing one weeks treatment.
The tubes are graduated on the
outside. each mark indicating the
amount 70 b used eacl, day. Tube
no. 4 the one used at first and
= generally sufficient for q case of
ordinary severity. Number 2 Is used
aftef the patient has become &C
C11tomed to No. ]. or In the more
asverc cases Of arthritis. rheuma-
tism and neuralgias.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

there really isn't very much excuse
for It. At this time the child Is In
clined TO be restless and complain
ing. He seldom knows what he
wants, and his sympathetic parents
willingly humor him and indulge
his desires. After all. the doctor did
prescribe rest and quiet. They
probably feel. therefore, that they
are carrying out the doctors orders
in catering to the child's whims.
When . child Is feverish. In pain.
or laneuid and too weak to play, he
Is best LEFT alone. At some times hui
moring may be necessary to gain
cooperation and keep him cheered.
and It serves q useful end. But as
soon as he starts convalescing, you
must help him readjust himself to
normal conditions. A good plan Is
to provide him with something In
teresting to do.
Any paStdzne that holds the con-
valescent's interest without over
taxing him mentally or physically
helps him recover. It Is useful, par
ticularly. where q youngsters dis
cipline has been broken during Ill
ness. as 1t provides q good oppor-
tunity for gradually reestablishing
his routine. The time between work
and play now can be systematically
divided with q few necessary rules
and regulations and be made to
work.
Busy the child with something
that he likes to do. It shouldn't be
too easy. II It Is to hold his interest;
and It shouldn't be too hard, If you
want him to stick 1t through until
he has something to show for his
effort. A bed tray Is almost q must.
On It. coloring with water colorS or
crayons may be engaged in safely
in bed. Spool knitting (done on four
pins stuck In the end Of an empty
spool modelling and weaving. sug-
gest restful pastimes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
PATHS TO SUCCESS

Men and women who get ahead
fastest are usually the ones who
keep themselves immaculate. We
call these persons "clean cut"
We find ourselves wanting to be
like them. They have pep and
confidence we envy. They COM
mand respect.
Perhaps it Is because Of their
greater ide-awakeness, their bet
ter color, their increased self-con-
fldence. but the fact remains that
we seem to know when other indi-
viduals do or do not take daily
baths and wear clean UNDER
things.
We shouldn't envy these men
and women. because the likeable-
ness that comes with day by day
-and-water cleanliness Is an
advantage anyone may have. 1t
may take a little time and
thought to keep clean as q whistle.
but real cleanliness Is worth the
effort because 1t makes life so
much pleasanter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
HOW TO STAY YOUNG

Irene DUNES recipe for staying
young Is: Don't be afraid OF grow
Ing old. Another rule for youth
and loveliness Is never to be con-
tent with ordinary things. She al
ways finds the best hairdresser.
the best place to buy her clothes.
the best makeup. the most eff
cient methods Of running her
home. She tries. too. to make
her basic routine as simple as
possible so she'll have more time
for things that are important to
her. None Of these hints for hap
piness have anything to do with
fame or money. Anyone can fol-
low them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Other Signs Of Age

The woman who piles on all sorts
Of dangly ornaments Is another
who writes the date Of her birth on
her brow. Dangly earrings. plus
eyeglasses, especially on chain or
RI b b on. and overly decorated
dresses are telltale signs of age.
Look at the younger women: they
are we ring plain-as-pipestem
dresses and while they probably
are wearing costume jewelry. It's
usually the only ornament. Women
who wear chains and fiddle with
them while talking belong among
the unwise who haven't kept them
selves up to snuff, as they might
say. They are hopelessly outmoded.
Pendants and ornaments suspend.
ed from chain or ribbon are not
meant to be played with. If yout
must wear them. let them alone.
Fashion writer's have q funny
habit OF reminding us that this or
that is like the styles our mothers
wore. and usually they did no such
thing. Our mothers wore smart
clothes and didn't. after all. live in
the Dark Ages, from the fashion
viewpoint, of Civil War days. Those
were our grandmothers, even great
grandmothers Many q girl has q
grandmother who Is q sartorial
model and Is lots more particular
about her appearance than the
younger folk might think grand.
mother should be.
To illustrate my point about styl-
lists and fashion reporters, at q re-
cent fashion show. the commenta-
tor pointed out that the mannequin
was carrying q walking stick ana
said, In effect, that walking sticks
were about to be revived. She then
added, "Your mother carried one"
mine didn't" I remarked under
my breath: NOR mine" "nor mine"
NOR mine," echoed the women
gathered around.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
DINNERS
Chicken Fricassee
French Fried Egg Plant
Buttered Noodles
Winter Jewel Salad
Fresh Pear Shortcake Coffee
Broiled Lamb Chops
Buttered Carrots
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Cabbage Salad. Cooked Dressing
Chocolate Pudding Coffee

thoroughly drained p ne app e
slices. Insert three thin, crisp car
rot sticks through centers Of pine
apple slices. Garnish with tomato
wedges. Serves 4 to 5.
COOKED SALAD DRESSING
tablespoons flour
teaspoons mustard
2 teaspoons salt
q teaspoon paprika
2 teaspoons sugar
2 eggs or 4 egg yOlks,
well beaten
Ia cups milk, sweet or sour
II cup vinegar
2 tablespoons butter
Combine flour, seasonings. and
sugar in top Of double boiler. Add
eggs. mixing until smooth. Add
milk: then add vinegar slowly.
mixing well. Place over hot water
and cook until thickened. stirring
constantly. Remove from fire. Add
butter. Cool. Makes 2 cups dress
ing.
RELISH SALAD DRESSING
rs Gun sweetcned condensed
milk
u cup vinegar
" teaspoon salt
q teaspoon dry mustard
II teaspoon paprika
u cup mixed olives. sweet
pickle. pimientos, finely
chopped
Blend thoroughly sweetened con-
densed milk. vinegar. salt. mustard
and paprika. Add finely chopped
olives, sweet pickle and pimientos
and beat until smooth. Makes
1878 cups.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Long Out Of Date

Now the commentator was q
well-informed person. presumably.
but certainly not as to the history
Of walking sticks. which. unless one
was unfortunate enough to be lame.
have most certainly not been IN
vogue for many and many q day. ]
doubt II the time Is exactly ripe to
revive them either. Seems to me
that we have our hands full enough
without being further burdened BY
4 stick, smart though they might
be II carried by the right girl, with
the right costume and for the right
occasion, which one assumes to be]
Q brisk walk. Women who do cross
country hiking sometimes carry
canes, but then did our mothers 60
in for cross country hiking? It de.
pended, Of course, but athletic wo-
men used to be the exception. not
the rule.
Have you ever met q woman who
was apologize because she didn't
umolEe? ~ was brought up at q time
when it was considered bad form TO
smoke - In fact. when no lady
smoked" she will explain. As II one
needed an explanation or reason
for not smoking. Other women val.
isntly attempt to smoke. Just 70
prove to the world. or perhaps TO
themselves, that they are up 70
date" or that old dogs can learn
new tricks. but they are not very
successful In fooling anyone. One
can usually tell the smoker and the
woman who Is just making q gess
ture.
Given time and space, ] expect J
could 60 on indefinitely thinHine
up things that are age-revealne.
as for instance the inveterate letter
writing habit. She who wrlte!
either notes or letters instead q
rushing to q telephone or telegraph
once u no debutante.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Darlan Is Seen
AS Big Power
At Vichy
BY TALBOT LAKE

IRON the muddled mess OF
J France the faint lines Of Its
newest dictator are emerging. He 70
Jean Darlan. Minister Of the Ma.
rine. and as he likes to call himself
Admiral Of the Fleet" It may be
that the mantle Of Pierre Laval
may fall on this sailor.
But Darlan Is more than a sailor:
he Is also a politician. While he
has spent many years at sea, ana
has q sailors ways. he Is perfectly
at ease in the hurly- bury Of
French politics. That he Is q good
disciplinarian and can hold his
people In line. is shown by the fact
that he has held the French navy
intact during this trying period.
The Admiral Is son Of q deputy
Of the Department Of Lot-et-0 Ca
rome. who served as Minister Of
Justice In q conservative cabinet.
His fathers political friends have
always backed Darlan.
He Is somewhat bombastic and
at the same time Is able to wriggle
out of his boasts with political clev-
erness. When the French were still
allies Of the British. Darlan ingra-
tiated himself with them and they
heaped honors upon him. However.
he does not greatly care for them.
and has openly said that he dis
trusts them. especially Winston
Churchill. He Is also Jealous Of
Britain's control Of the seas.
The Britain were not aware Of
this attitude. They figured that
Darlan and the fleet under his
command was with them. Too late
they found out their mistake and
the dramatic and terrible battle at
Oran resulted.
Competent French political OBJ
servers regard Darlan Is q political
bpportunist. He Is very ambitious,
they say. and anxious to assume
power. With old Marshal Petain at
the helm. Darlan and General
Weygand can tight It out between
themselves or work together. The
Admiral has no defined political
ideas. say these French commenta-
tors, save his own advancement, 80
the result Is that anything can and
may happen In France.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

who are still functioning are doing
1t at the peril Of their regulations
both for being swell" and for
keeping young. No matter what
their birthdays actually total. they
are old stun. It's not only bad form
but quite out Of fashion to knock
an absentee or to make cutting or
unkind remarks about those pres.
INT.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
JTFY MEAL

For a jiffy meal. beat UP two
eggs. add a cup OF canned mush-
room soup. one-third OF cup Of
sliced cheese. and salt and pep
per. Heat In q double boiler un-
til a little thick and pour over hot
boiled rice. macaroni. crackers or
toast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
AVOID FRnLs

The pretty, feminine. sweet"
looking girl should avoid the ef-
feet OF over-sugartness BY wearing
her hair In . soft. loose bob. use
little makeup. wear soft colors
and simple lines. She should
avoid exotic makeup. elaborate
hair-dos or TOO many frills Il abe
wants TO appear youthful. demure
and charming.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

W az 70 make
frie n d 8. the
way to promo.
ton q n d pay,
Is q Sacchartne
W q Y: 1t isn't
8 p Tx q d with
b . r b ed COM
ments and I'm.
kind. II funny.
remarks. Catty
women are an
u n fashionable
b ee d.: they
never deserved
to 8 ur Nv e.
I e W OF them
have. Those
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
POTTED PLANTS

One reason that potted plants do
not last so long as We wish Is that
they come to us In more or less
of q pot hound or root bound con-
dition. And. Of course. they have
grown under ideal conditions. A
brief rest In Q dark. cool place and
re.potttng will often prolong their
lives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Copyright. 1891. By Fdirchild.

Copyright 1871. By Fdirchtld.
Above are three Of the fine
gauge Robert PrineIe sweet
ers from England. At top is .
model in two ersys. the lighter
for panel front in eilet effect.
At center is " neeklins model
with edges TO neekIine and
down front in finely ribbed
tuck effect with small pearl
buttons. And at bottom Is one
Of the seaIloped-neekIine num-
bers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

was " LIIc aC~
tn 81 singing
Of q bee. the
treatment was
n OF practical.
s o m e Of the
earliest m e d :
teal authorities
It's
value. History
records tn q t
Charlem q ne.
the FIR e n c n
Emperor Of the
3 tn Century.
v q 8 miracu-
lously cured OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Actress
Keeps Young
BY Smiling
By JACQUELINE HUNT

By JACQUELINE HUNT
MEDIA HARRIGAN, who has
- returned 70 the New York
stage as the real aunt" In
"Charley's Aunt" after several
years In Hollywood. Is consid-
cred one Of the most beautiful wo.
men In the theater and Aims. Time
seems TO leave her completely un-
touched, and despite more than 20
years before the footlithts and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
It's Easy to Spoil
Child When He's
Convalescing

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
MOST parents know better than
IVA to spoil o child when he's III or
convalescent. Certainly 1t should
not be done, but 1t Is also one OF
the most dificult things to avoid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

+ h Q greatest
harm In this
c o n n Q G IL on
does not occur.
as q rule, while
q child Is sert-
ously i'll. Nor
does 1t neceS-
sarily grow out
Of bribing him
to take me0.
cine or submit
to pres GRID ca
re atm ents.
r q t h e +. II 10
done to hi m
when he Is re.
roverin9 when
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
SAVES THE MATTRESS

The position Of the mattress on
e., bed should b changed every
week. One week the top shoulo
Sc Shifted TO the bottom and the
socoud week the mattress should
- turned over. 90 that It has .
complots turning every II days,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

Gout by bee stings. Unfortunately.
the remedy was about as bad as
the disease. as II required q large
number Of stings to have the de-
sired effect.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Folks Enjoy Vegetables
Served In a Jewel Salad
BY JUDITH WILSON

FRESH vegetables necessary webalanced diets
the year round Nutrition experts tell that should
include diet at least each day. they rich
certain vtamns and minerals essential good health The
salad the problem getting vegetables
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

SsSAssN ~ SAAS 0AAo" wa w VIZ PASN
into your meals. Some serve 1t as
an appetizer course. at the begin
ming Of the meal. More commonly,
the salad Is served as an accom-
paniment to the meat course. or,
as some prefer. as q separate course.
following 1t. Small salads Of mixed
vegetables or fruits are tossed with
q tart French dressing and served
on salad green's. Either chicory,
endive, escarole. lettuce, romaine
or watercreSs may be used for the
salad bed. or a combination Of any
Of these.
Salad green's should be clean,
cold and crisp. Drain we'll and take
the extra precaution Of patting
the leaves dry with soft paper
towels or a fresh kitchen towel be-
fore the salad Is arranged. Nothing
Is more unappetizing than watery
dressing. Popular green salads In
clude q lettuce and chicory COM
bination. garnished with diced
picked beets and Thousand Island
dressing: lettuce and watercress
salad with French dressing; cab
bage salad. The latter consists OF
shredded cabbage which has been
crisped In cold water. dried thor
oughly and is served with cooked
salad dressing.
Individual nodded salads have
an air Of elegance that most other
salads fail to achieve. They are
easy to make and just the thing II
you want to dress up meal. The
general smooth texture offers q
pleasing contrast to other foods.
You will like the piquant flavor OF
this nodded winter vegetable salad.
WINTER JEWEL SALAD
1 enveiOp plain unfiayOred
gelatinc
', cup cold water
III cups hot water
? tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons prepared
horyeradish
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons lemon juice
'. cup diced celery
!. cup diced cooked bects
~ cup ninety S0Ie0ueO or
chopped cabbage
tablespoon minced onion
Soften gelatine In cold water and
dissolve In hot water. Add sugar.
salt, horseradish, VI egar and
lemon Juice. Cool, and when mix
ture begins to thicken. fold In
vegetables. Pour into individual
molds that have been rinsed out
In cold water first. Chill. When
Arm. unmold and serve on lettuce.
Serve with mayonnaise. Serves 8.
A bowl OF the following salad Is
q fine luncheon main course.
PINEAPPLE CABBAGE SALAD
cups shredded cabbage
u cup chopped green pepper
~ cup diced celery
IL teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
tablespoons cooked salad
dressing
tablespoons cream
No. 2 can sliced pineapple
Is carrot sticks
tomatoes cut In wedges
Place cabbage. green pepper and
celery In a bowl. Add salt and
pepper and mix thoroughly. Blend
salad dressing and cream, add to
salad ingredients and blend well.
Cover bowl and chill one hour be-
fore serving. Place individual serv.
tnes OF salad IN lettuce cups. Top
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Salads Of Raw Vegetables Add Van Variety Winter Menus
Woman Reveals Her Age
BY Making Catty Remarks

IF YOU don't want to date yourse-give away age
mean-dont indulge In the obsolete game
knocking other people Keep open and when you
hear get out her little hammer knocking
Just say yourself Shes older than thought For the clever
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
Bee Venom in Ointment
Is Remedy for Rheumatism
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

DHEUATISM and rheumatoid arthrtS are TWO OF our oo
est and diseases which has been and Is
estered remedies have been advocated tried
and found wanting have survived and as new ways OF
Isnr them have been improved they again attract
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

cameras. 8 n Q
8 till turns q
fresh and love-
ly face to the
world.
First" Ned
da said recent
~ when ques-
toned q b o u t
h e r youthful
appearance, II
have had q full
and happy life.
T h q t Is very
important to q
" o m a ms ap-
p e q r q n C e.
T he re are q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

Winter Jewel Salad is vegetable salad favored with
and other sessonn9 made with plain
favored sestne II is strsetvey arranged platter in semi
circle with slices Of stuffed olives arranged to resemble neck
lace chain around the other side In the CENTER lettuce cup
holds the mayonnae Crisp lettuce leaves which 10
salad may be arranged another plate or in bowl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

Copyright. 1871. By Fet,ehdd.
This swssesr eost is .
tweed OF red. limo end grey
combination. " sIso Is smart in
soft green. gold end beige.
Note The manipulation OF the
plaid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

public notice. One Of these u bee
venom. The value Of bee venom as
: treatment for rheumatic condi-
ticns has long ago been proven but
because the only way to apply II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15

young BO-geCter OF To-Day does u00
knock: she goes TO the other ex-
treme-everybody Is simply swell.
or they are grand guys. good eggs.
and so on. She has learned that the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-15
3 tomatoes cut In wedges

Place cabbage. green pepper and
celery In a bowl. Add salt and
pepper and mix thoroughly. Blend
salad dressing and cream, add to
salad ingredients and blend well.
Cover bowl and chill one hour be-
fore serving. Place individual serv-
inss Of salad IN lettuce cups. Top
each with two Well-chjlled and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-24
BARAN0E EMPLOYEES
 ARE GIVEN BREAkFAST

Employees of the Baranof Ho- tel, along with their wives. hus- bands, and children were guests at q 9 o'clock breakfast in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel today, given annually by the hotel man. agement
 Approximately 60 persons were recipients Of gifts distributed by Santa Claus who also had an abundance of candy for the chil- dren.
 Robert Schoettler and Wallis George, who presided over the breakfast, spoke briefly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-24
Forest Sefvite
 Xmas party Held

Santa Claus dropped down the flue at the Federal Building at noon, but got stuck opposite the Forest Service offices on the fourth floor, so the foresters held their annual Christmas party.
 ' A silvery Christmas tree and a mound of presents in the office of Frank Heintzleman, regional for .ester, bore mute evidence that there is no absence of the holiday spirit on the part of the caretakers of the Tongass woodlot A drawing of names determined who should be recipients of presents and who should buy lunches for fellow work CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-24
NAzIS PLAN NEW MOVE,
 REPORT NOW
tuontinued from Page one)

The London spokesman says there is nothing to confirm or deny rumors of an impending German thrust at Spain or Turkey
 A Reuters dispatch denies the French News Agency report that Marshal Petain has resigned at Vichy
 The Pope, in his broadcast de- clares sorrowfully there is an unbridled impulse toward expan- sion, an idea shat force creates right
 Envisioning new era arising from the ashes of the world strug- gle. the Pontiff declared there must be no place ill it for military force to threaten humanity and he pro posed the limitation of armaments when the gigantic struggle is ended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-24
FAULKNER RETURNS

After a business trip to the south, H. L. Faulkner, Juneau attorney, has returned to Juneau. He was in Seattle during the sessions of the Alaska Mining Association an nual meeting.
 Accompanying Faulkner on the return trip was his son, Malcolm, who has been attending school in Seattle.