davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
She Is Shopping
Between the
Americas

AAIss MILDRED JOHNSON goes
Sv4 Ill the way to South America
to do her shopping. AZ proprietol
Of the Air Shopping Service In New
York City. she does her trade BY
airplanes that ply between here
and South America. buying fresh
orchids and out-of-seasou fruits foS
women In United States and the
latest New York fashions and COS.
metics for South America. Of
course. quite aside from the bust
ness end Of It her venture builds UP
good will with South America and
so she has been made q member OF
the Inter- American Development
Commission, Of which NelSou
Rockefeller u chairman.
Miss johnson. q round faced.
dark-eyed woman. got her hunch
when she finished school In Phila-
de1phia and got . Job - secretary
with the Baldwin Locomotive of1ces
In BuenoO Aires. She was one Of
the few q. g. women who went
there On businesA
She does not recommend South
America - . country for northern
girls to oeek their careers. She be-
lieves that, outside Of American
firms. the openings for women are
few there. because II Is stu . mans
world.
She says the largest field In the
South American trade for women
u n the garment industry. which
u woolully bad there Department
stores IN South America" she says,
haven't the nip that ours have. i
would pay American arms to send
models and clothes down there.
Wealthy women occasionally open
= smart dress shop. but South
Americans have been buying most
Of their clothes from the agents Of
French couturiers. who made spe.
cial trips there. Now that they can
no lougev come over. u. 8. orms
ought to 6st the business"
Miss johnson has had plenty Of
aviation stewardess. has lectured 70
StewardcSses and was ready TO
make q publicity transatlantic
hight In 1929. when the depression
uipped the idea.
Said she:
"Persoually. ] get along happily
In strange environments. The kind
Of Americans who enrage me are
those who complain In . strange
country because the coffee Is not TO
theif taste or they have TO eat
queer food. That's what I like. ]
have built Up quite . business hunt.
ing the queer foods and native dell.
cacies which may tickle the palate
Of discriminating New Workers"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

plan. window
shop and work until you can get
tho most from every nickel you
spend. II you cannot do 1t alone.
see II there isn't q Job council or
beauty clinic In your city that win
help you.
II you are still In school and Will
not have to worry about job-hunt-
ing until summer. take every possi-
BILE step In preparation for 1t now.
Keep In mind the requirements for
ONCE attire when you do your
spring shopping.
Clothes Up 20 SnufY?
Sec II your clothing allowance
permits q simple. well-tailored suit
In navy. dark gray or black and two
or three pretty white or pastel
blouses. II you can also get q well.
cut, untrimmed dress In q dark but
becoming shade, you'll b all set for
your business career.
Be stern with yourself about
grooming. First. learn q new hair
Arrangement that Is neat, dattering
and simple enough for you 70 care
for yourself. Have yyur hair ex.
pertiy shaped. and Il you cannot
afford q really good. Ooft. natural
looking permanent. learn to roll 1t
on curriers' to give It body enough to
be manageable. This really will not
be dimcult II you brush your hair q
lot and let It hug your head smooth
ly In the back. with soft curlS only
In the ends and ct the sides to
frame your face youthfully. The
hair should be brushed UP and back
at the temples. the top drawn back
In q big. loose roll. pompadour or
short curled bang II 1t Is becoming
to your face. Make It q habit to
Make Up for ONCE
Study this business Of makeup.
Your cosmetic list shouldn't be
long. but 1t should be complete. You
will md an all-purpoSe cream use
full on occasion. not only for cleans
Ing, but for softening when your
skin Is dry or tired. You'll need q
slightly oily tinted foundation for
ONCE makeup. This tends to give
yVuI DALI GA CVCn@VO41C0 Qu0&Atys
helps conceal minor blemishes, en-
ables your lipstick and rouge to
blend softly and smoothly. Use the
merest touch OF rouge that har.
monies with natural skin tones, q
soft shade Of lipstick and very. very
little eye makeup. II brows and
lasies are nearly colorless, q light
going over the first with brown eye
brow pencil and touching up the
latter with brown eyelash cream Is
SUFFICIENT to bring out your eyes
and make them look dark. bright
and alert. Powder should match
closely or be just q wee bit darker
than skin tones. should be pressed
on evenly. then the excess removed
with brush or clean cotton for Q
young. unpowdered look.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

{ n q n average
looks and Is q
g o o d dresser.
Although 8 h Q
h q 8 many &C.
gu ain tances,
s h Q h as n o
frie n d s b e
cause. although
she attracts
p e o p le, s h e
doesn't X n o "
n o W { o Keep
them interest.
ed. To b o o 8 {
Eleanor's pop.
dl arity. the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

Y unlque piece q mechanism q
a arttflcial heart which ticks
conco2oDely and can b heard
tIsfc01 ;scut the building. The heart
3 = O glase mi wax: 2 model Of tho
y hG2Da0 s'ticbor~ and It reveals with
ooGh boot . hash Of light. Thus
~ normal quotations Of the hu.
/ l4ap 6oayt aSo usually demon.
olTHto1 q thu usual rate Of 70 .
11Iuto, and 600 times IN hour.
Nv q %. however. are fond
s10UnGa o4 0gureo. ever to stop TO
06o1& m what that pulSatlou
80 n mathematical terms. For
.3notn0co. that the heart ct the
fS2 r. ncrInaj healthy action ticks
.1I ol1R ajlof&od time 70 the amount
~ 1Gal1eoo ticks n Q years. span.
i IeU1 4 toGp going for . uSetame
Gf ~ yooSR tie ticks would mount
~, 4,1o90ooy 900. That q one
I@l thnt scGne of u win be able
u 80 A0tU the "billio0" class.
'y( - 1t 6oesu't make Il alto.
~ ~ - conceive how much
y O. snoSt interesting feature Of
nv o1og5nous exhibit = what they
GGl ssfho ogiginal aiy.coud itioning
A. = 1t q q wax model Of tho
J1Guo. which i b explained warns,
llaGootonD and cleans the air you
bcont19e.~ It y precious little that
ynoot pe0ple know about how the
n01o r constructed. md Il would
~ 1cgth Z trip 70 ti1is display 70
IGo51 nat siniises cannot drain g
tt14 0h0uld because the floors OF
~ cavities are lower than the
drainage opening. Hence. It be.
hooRoo ~ % keep the passages
e)4an and clear 90 there Is less
6qne4 sos congestion and infam-
AaaHon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Should She
Select Home
Nkas
Or Career7

~ MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
THIS u Z story about Z youAG
mother who wants to get 4
Job Instead Of staying hons
ana caring for her. baby. nov
0ve months old. il goes thu
way. and you should know the CTR
cumstances before you pass judgd
Went Il you must. Ga her. n
Before her marriage she ran q
small shop and made . considerahld
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

years Of being Q full-time wife, and
tor dve months . full-time mother
shes champing ct the bit and
wants to hire . good nurse for tho
baby 20 tha$ she can 60 back e.
buying and selling smart clothes to
women whu can afford to wear
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

DUOC0 % tts ~
Wa Q WoIn4n's
dress shop CO.
eerlng { o ( b .
higher brack.
ets. 8 b . built
Up . reputation
for good lasts
ana JUDGMENT
and sold her
b U 81 n go. b.
cause the man
she "A . rrted
did not " q n {
her to work. 1t
. subStant tal
profit. N o v
er three
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Pea and Potato Soup
Crisp Crackers Celery
Date and Nut Bread Sandwiches
Milk or Coffee
CABBAGE SURPRISE
! cup thinly sliced onions
3 tablespoons butter
z cups cooked shredded

cup thinIy sliced onions
3 tablespoons butter
z cups cooked shredded
cabbage
2 pimient0s, chopped
2 tablespoons each, -four and
prepared mustard
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
1 egg, beaten
11/3 cups milk
1 cup soft stale bread crumbs
! cup grated American cheese
Saute onions In ! tablespoon Of
butter. add cabbage. and pimien-
tos. Blend flour. mustard. salt and
pepper. Combine egg and milk. Add
gradually to m u tard mixture.
blend we'll. Add to cabbage mix.
ture. Pour into shallow. buttered
baking dish. Melt remaining but.
ter. add crumbs. mix thoroughly.
Add cheese. Sprinkle over top Of
cabbage. Bake In moderate oven
t375 degrees F0 30 minutes. Serves
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

and nutritious luncheonS u you
know . few tricks. For q snack.
there's always some special sand
wich. II you feel the need OF some
thing heartier. . casserole Of bacon
and beans. or apples. bacon and
sweet potatoes. Is easy to prepare.
II It's Just q sandwich you want.
you and your family may like these
peanut butter sandwich sugges-
lions. Peanut butter filling Is at Its
best when combined with some
thing crisp, something sweet or
something sour. Chopped carrot or
chopped onion gives q crisp tex
ture to the sandwich. Chopped
dried fruits such as raisins. dates
or prunes blend we'll with peanut
butter. SO do jelly. jam and honey.
Catsup. chilli sauce. salad dressing
or chopped pickles add q Zestful
tart note. For a delicious hot dish.
combining fruit. toast and saul
sageS. try applesauce and sausage
on toast. Toasted cheese rolls make
another quick course that Is diff
ferent.
APPLESAUCE AND SAUSAGE
ON TOAST
IL SauSages
IN cups Il No. cant applesauce
8 slices toast, buttered
8 thin slices American cheese
Pan fry sausages. Spread apple
sauce on buttered toast. Arrange
two sausageS In center Of each
slice. Cover with slice Of cheese
and broil under low flame until
cheese has melted. Serves 6.
TOASTED CHEESE ROLLS
Il cup old English cheese
Il teaspoon salt
tablespoons orange
marmSla0e
3 slices fresh bread
Softened butter
Cream cheese until soft. add salt
and marmalade. and mix thor
oughly. Cut bread In very thin
slices. III bread Is not soft and
fresh. lay each slice on damp cloth
and let stand several minutes be.
fore rolling.) Remove all crust.
butter each slice on both sides. and
SPIC6Q tOp Will CIiCCcC IuIAluIC.
Roll as for Jelly roll and fasten
with tooth picks. Toast under mod
erately hot broiler until rolls are
evenly Drowned. Remove tooth
picks and serve at once.
Variations: Sprinkle chopped
sweet pickle. pimiento. or nuts
over cheese mixture before rolling.
PEA AND POTATO SOUP
2 medium sized potatoes, diced
very small onion, chopped
pint boiling water
~ cups cooked or canned peas
cups scalded milk
1/3 teaspoon sugar |II
~ teaspoons salt I
u teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons 6our
3 tablespoons butter
! tablespoon minced parsley
Cook potatoes and onion In
boiling water until tender. add peas
and bring 70 boiling point. Rub
through sieve. and add to hot
milk. Simmer over slow IRE. add
BeasonlnGs. and thicken with hour
which hes been smoothed In .
little cold water. Add butter last.
Sprinkle parsley over soup and
De1vo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Short Cuts

Add 10 the canspe asoeet-
ment the next time yoa sneeSs
tain' Thin strips u enchovy
On crispeo potato ch1po.
Remove oil old varuish trog|
furniture before trying 20 rey1I|
nish Il. 4 cup % ssl sode - ~
quarts Of hot water WI help. 9cyu
each piece With . stu brush. WEI
rubber gloves % protect yo4
viGv su6 aateU eaa y m
threogh . leo9 >noppee WITH
Out Ot1c0Efng. ~ ~ . tOW
sF'ss = 's::ss 49,
olassd chints sheuld II iroo(
O ~ wrong 30 With e~vari
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Tactful Mother Encourages a Girls
Confidence to Aid Her Popularity
By JANE HERBERT COWARD

CIXTEEN YEAR OLD. Flea.
~ NOR'S unpopularity with young
people worries her mother. She Is
an intelligent girl. stands high In
her studies at school. has better
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Review of Spring Colors
Shows Pastels Rated High
BY ELEANOR QUINN

NEW YORK-This month has been filled to overhowng with
fashion and lest forget of the accented notes.
here brief review Of things should about
before ordering your spring clothes
First ALL let's look colors that new look
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Beauty
On a Slim
Budget
By JACQUELINE HUNT

I OOKIN0 your very best at
all times Is not only essen
tial to your own self-confldence
and poise, but getting q new job
or advancing In your old one
may turn largely On the point Of
good appearance. This u especially
true when q girl Ia Just setting out
to build her career and has little In
the way OF experience to back
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
PREPARING SANDWICHES

II sandwiches must be made sev-
eral hours beforehand. arrange
on plate and cover with cloth
wrung out In cold water. Place In
refrigerator until time to serve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
Applesauce and Sausage
On Toast Is Appetizing
By JUDITH WILSON

UNCHEON often gets lost In the shude Of meaplanning
- hearty breakfast served and the main meal
at end day. We aren't always lucky enough have
lefovers that be hastily converted into salad
oeie dish Even It's turn out appetzng
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
er Housewife Novel Little Dishes Lunceons New Appea
Iucation a Strong Weapon
III Fight for Better Health
d CLAUD NORTH CHRISNlAN, MD.

talked about the many facilities offered to teach US
- take care OF health In Cleveland Ohio for In
fhey have opened health museum, which, 1t Is
= The drst devoted entirely and exclusively
education AS proof that the idea has met with public
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

This single quick luncheon combines fruit toast.
and American cheese ApPessuee spread butt
tered tes topped two and covered with slice OF
boer for melt and served Recipes for
this end other +ssy and nutritious luncheon dishes given in
Miss Wilson's column today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

"a & o ~ shildseu IN the
Aon to apply wind
oSeeo th6y' put On
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

( yUy4Js - ~! uIbt 10ustt. ~
1tuftco socejved 1.00o curious
~, WhcsO inteysst Ia the ex-
- H. made the director. Or.
I = Qenhasd. ~ that IT =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01
LUNCHEONS

Applesauce and Sausage on Toast
Sliced Tomatoes, Russian Dressing
Sugar Cookies Tea, Lemon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

"But how can
I look my best
when I have 50
Ii t { ] Q t o
s p e n d 2" Is q
frequent Ques-
ton. F. or "
n q t e ~. good
looks and good
taste do not de.
p e n d entirely
on IN . m p ! .
beauty budget.
Accept " b q t
little you have
az q challenge
plan. window
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-01

ce,srsAt. issi. b sssssAas.
An excite print with sleeve.
less tslsrs rspsssins ths vivid
SvesN q Mstit.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
SALE LA BUENA DIRECTI-
VA Y ENTRARA LA DOMI-
NADIA POR Ell "PARTIDO"

La actual directiva de la Agru
paci6n Ben&fica Y Cultural del
Centre Obrero, integrada por
hombreS dignos y lealeS, antrega
ra manana la direction de la Ca
sa del Pueblo a los Senores re-
cientemente electoS y que preSi-
de Manuel Gutierrez, conocido
por Ell Madrileno.
No representa- Ia nueva direc-
tiva los sentimientos de los ira
bajadores, pero la administrG-
.ci6n lie sera entregada,
J. r. Gonzalo, ell secretario Sa
liente, ruega la asistencia de to-
dos los miembros para manana,
a las 1880.
Gonzalo pide a los electos que
no dejen de asistir.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
NOTAS SOCIALES
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ
NueUa OficiaHdod

NueUa Oficialiddd
Con 4 prop6sito de festejar a
"a Oficialidaj entrante Y salien-
r., en- dies pgga1os les fu5 cfra-
ciIo en- 81 Restauran' "Colum-
bia" un banquete a las compo-
nentes del "OPTI-MRS CLUB.
La nueva Directiva la intet
gran las Sras. w. B. Pasiglia,
Pr,sidente; F. Carrera, Vice
Presidente; A. Riggio, Se2reta-
ria y A. Knapp, Tesorsra.
FL Comite de muieres ssta m
tegrado por las Sras. F, Care
ra, A. Ferlita, Y A. Cliva.
La Sra, II. Garcia, Presidenta
saliente, hizo un "rsporte' de
las activi5ades del Club durante
su administration. Fu6 seguida
por la Sra. PaS!glia, quien acep-
to Y agradeci6 de sus compane-
ras ell haberla nombrado Presi-
denta de esta civica Organiza-
ci6n.
Felicitamos a la nueva Direc-
tiva Y le deseamos muchos EXT
tos en- sus funciones.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
I'm BGnquete

En- dias pasados lie fue ofreci-
do a la nueva Oficialidad del
Club LOO" un Banquete, en-
ell Restaurant "TrocaderO".
A la Srta. Angie Cannella,
Presidenta ~saliente, Sc lie entire
90 un precioso regalo, como pre-
MIC a su labor. Acto seguido to-
mo possession de su cargo ell pre-
sidente electo, Sr. A. j. Ferlita.
Sc hallaban presantai: A. j.
Ferlita y Sra, S. Cacciatore y
Sra, D. Reina y Sra. l. Spoto y
Sra, George Spoto y Sra, NJ
Clauster Y Sra, D. Massaro y
Sra, Eddie Spoto Y Sra, Dan
Lazzara Y Sra, F. Antinori Y
Sra, F. ScagEone y Sra, Lica-
ia Y Sra, Tony Gutierrez y Sra.
Joe Spoto y Sra. y j. Pellegrino
y Sra.
Srtas. A. Fernandez y Earl
Park
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
Conferencia Metodista


e. pasado Domingo y en- IA
Iglisia Metdista "San Marcos,
sta en- la Gale Diez Soi0 v Doc
&c aven,da, de Ia que 6 Pastor
ell Reverend r. ]. Parker, Su-
perintendente del Distrito, Sc E.
fectu6 una Conference cue fu@
presidida por el Sr. Obispo Ar
turo J. Moore.
Ell Distrit, 10 componen cinco
Congregations, tres en- Tampa
una en- Key WEST y otra en- Mia
mi.
Ademas de los Pastores Sc ha-
llaban presente un gran numero
de Delegates laicoS de Key
West Miami y Tampa.
Son los Pastores, el Rev. Gui-
llermo Perez, de Key West; Rev
Felipe Llera, de Miami; Rev.
Richard ]. Parker; Rev. A NJ.
D. Riggio, de la Iglesia San Pa
bio y Rev F. Boan, de West
Tampa.
Pastores visitantes: Reveren-
dos j. D. Lewis Y j. A. Phillips,
dos grandes amigos de los lati-
nos
Aver noche Sc efectu6 otra
Conferencia en- West Tampa y
al final de dicha session ell Obs
DO otorg6 los nombramientos pa
ra Ell presente ano 1941
Ell Reverend Desiderio Ca
rrera, Pastor jubiladO por sus
muchos amos, fue un visitante
de honor.
La Iglesia Metodista Sc iden-
tifica con la Sociadad Latina,
cooperando y ayudando en- toda
forma con nuestro pueblo.
Ell LENA del Metodista eS:
"Servir Gratuitamente a la Co
munidad".
Estes datos Sc los agradecemOs
a nuestro amigo y companero ell
Rev. F. Boan.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28

Marcos; Rev. A. M. D.. Riggio,
pastor de la iglesia italiana San
Paolo; Rev. Felipe Llera, Mia
mi Rev. Guillermo Perez Key
West, y Rev. Francisco Boan,
West Tampa.
Cada congregation informd
de los trabajos realizados en-
1910, notandose un gran avan-
ce.
Los misioneros ~regresaran a.
sus p~uestos llenos de inspiration
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
La Fiesta de MGHdnG

Manana microbes tendra efec
to la segunda etapa del Carna-
val Latino Americana, que Sc
"a un festival pdblicO ,teniendo
per ~escenario la Gale de Howard
entire las Gales de Main y Chest
nut.
En- el frente de la Biblioteca
Sc instalara una amplia plata
forma en- la que Sc situara la or
nuesta "Carnaval Latino. Tam
bien seran presentados al publ
co los artistas de la Radioemiso-
ra emo.
Per los alrededores de este sec
tor Sc colocaran mesas al aire
libre.
Nuevas sorpresas Sc prepa-
ran.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
Despedida de Miss DepOrte''

Despedidd de Miss DepOrte"
Para la Ciudad de Miami par
tieron en- la manana de hoy la
Srta. Margarita Foyo, Miss De
porte 1941", de la RapGblica de
Cuba, su sonora Mama, la Srta.
Hortensia BringaS, y ell Sr. Ar
turo Cordoves.
En- la ciudad magica perma-
neceran varios dias antes de en-
barcar para la Capital Guiana
lugar de su p~rocedencia.
Encantada Sc Marcia la Srta.
Foyo de las m%Gltiples at%anciones
de que fuera objeto durante su
estancia en- esta ciudad.
Buen v:aie y que Sc divierta
en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
MATRIMONIOS

Amos Summerall, i9, Y Mel
vene Pops, IS; A. Meilin, Is,
y Cleo Na lie, 16 Adalberto
ClyGs Nichols, %, y Marjorie
Bradeen, 81; Milton Mccoy
Clark, 10, Y Myrtle NJ. Skies, 10.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
TERMINO SUS DELIBERA-
CLONES LA
METODISTA
Hizo los N~onbramientOs Ell
ObiSpO Moore

La brillante conferencia de la
Iglesia Metodista, rama de las
misiones latinas, finaliz6 aver.
Preside ell obisp6 Arturo j.
Moore, un gran de gran cultura
v que tiene en- alta estima a "a
colonia latina.
Tres sesiones Sc efectuaron ell
primer dia, en- Ybor City, y dos
La gaceta., 1941-01-28

influenciadOs pr la labor evange
lica del obispo Moore, que con
sus calidas pr6dicas aument6 ell
inter6s y la fe de todos los pre-
sentes.
Las iglesias metOdistas lucie-
ron sus mejores galas para reci-
Dir al senior obispo.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
ell segundo, en- West Tampa.

el segundo, en- West Tampa.
ASistieron cinco pastores y
numerosos delegates laieos.
Notable fue ell discurso de
del obispo Moore, ira
ducido al espanol por ell Rev. R.
j. Parker, ell quito amigo, super
intendente del Distrito.
Despues de su discurso el Sc
nor obispo lego los nombramien
tos hechos: Rev. R. j. Parker,
superintendent y pastor de San
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
CABALLEROS LFALES
DE AMERICA
Secci6n Javcail

Por este medic cito a todos los
ni,mbros de eSta Secci6n Juva-
nil rara Ia iunta que Sc cslebra-
ri 81 Mercedes, a l77 s 7. NJ.
Habra aSuntos de suma impOr
amelia sue tratar V ademas una
Gran SorpreSa.
Sc ruega la asistlncia de to-
dos.
Dolores Garcia.
Presidenta.
La gaceta., 1941-01-28
Una Junid

Una Juntd
Esta noche sc rsuniran las
componentes de la Hermandad
"El Bien Pdblico".
Tendra efecto en- ell lugar y
bora de costumbre.
Ruegase la asistencia.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

realize the terrible dangers inseparable
from continued compromise with the eD-
tortionist demands of predatory minority
groups.
Ironically enough, 1t appears that as
long as so-called economic royalists and
princes of privilege were involved, it was
consistent with the Presidents concept
of practical politics to encourage nlisal-
lances with such political machine vir-
tuosos as Kelly, Nash, Hague and Huey
Longs heirs, not to mention coy at
titude of dalliance with my friend Dan
Tobin" and dear John" This
Machiavellian plan is paying gruesome
dividends.
1t is not disloyalty to say that not only
the patience but the charity Of this Ma
ton has been tried to the breaking
point: and now the time has come when
we have right, not to plead, but to de-
mand that the President resolve these
rowdy factional disagreements among
irresponsible labor leaders, who have
long since ceased to represent their
loyal, patriotic constituency, resolve
them In favor of an urgent national
security and solidarity Either he must
do this or the Legislature should reas-
sert its usurped prerogative and
sovereignty.
THOMAS E. MATTINGLY, M. D.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Tells of a Prophets Claims
To a Better Send off"
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Time magazine in its discussion OF
H. L. Mencken's Newspaper Days had
this to say: Among Menckens intimates
there is a character called the 'Bentz-
town Bard who gets out column OF
Biblical quotations, homely recipes and
small town chit-chat."
Why that is Folger McKinsey! He de-
serves better send-off. For many years,
as the daily columnist of the Baltimore
Sun, he has spread the gospel OF
consistent life" His writing is friendly,
neighborly, rural The breezes of the
Western Maryland mountains are in
them. Written near the Pennsylvania
Dutch country, there always Is some
thing about good eats'-succulent. lush,
stomach warming, "esophagistic," as Mr..
Mencken would say.
'Folger" also is a poet OF parts. 1
would call him the uncrowned poet
laureate of the Free State. AS his trip
through Maryland a couple of years ago
proved, the "Bentztownian' is one
prophet who is held in honor in his own
bailiwick He belongs.
FRED VETTER.