davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
SOFT TISSUES
OF THE MOUTH
NEED WATCHING
To Keep Them In Healthy Con-
ditiOn Needs Same Careful
Treatment AS Teeth
COMMON DISEASE KNOWN
AS TRENCH MOUTH

"The soft tissues of the mouth re-
quire as careful watching as the teeth
to keep them in healthy condition,
CDR. Richard C. Leonard, Chief of the
Division of Oral Hygiene of the State
Department of Health, said recently
in discussing Mouth Health"
zone of the more common diseases
to which these soft tissues are sub
ject is germ disease known as "Vin-
cents infection" also called trench
mouth" from the fact that it was
very prevalent among soldiers in
crowded camps and trenches during
the World War. These two names
are given to the disease when it af-
fects the gums and supporting struc-
lures of the teeth; sometimes it af-
fects the throat and tonsils, in which
case it is called "Vincent's angina"
Zone popularity of the germs that
cause trench mouth" and Vincent's
angina" is that they may live and
thrive in the absence of oxygen.
They enter the mouth and become
fixed between the teeth, under the
gum margin and beneath the mar
gins of Filings and crowns. They
grow in and about decayed teeth.
They are more likely to be active
and cause the disease to develop in
mouths that are not kept clean and
not well cared for than in clean, heal
thy mouths.
"The infection may be picked up
through the use of common drinking
cups, dishes or cooking utensils that
have not been thoroughly cleaned,
through drinking from insanitary
fountains and in other ways. It can
be spread to others, just as colds are,
through coughing and sneezing.
"The disease is highly contagious
and spreads very easily from person
to person. It is characterized by
bleeding and sore gums, and finally
by ulcers in the soft tissues. In acute
form the disease is painful and causes
great discomfort. In extreme cases
the infection may spread through the
entire system with very serious re-
suits.
"Of course, not all bleeding or sore
gums or bad breath are due to
trench mouth" But at the first in
dication of such symptoms-no mat
ter what the cause-a doctor or a
dentist should be consulted promptly
and his advice and instructions should
be followed with the utmost care.
Those who develop the disease must
also take every precaution to keep
from passing the infection on to 9th
ers."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENT OF MISS
LAMBDEN'S MARRIAGE

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Jessie Lee
Lambden, of this city, to Mr.. Edwin
Earl Stewart, of Dunn, North Caro-
lima which took place in Elkton, Md,
on May 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart have recently
located in Baltimore and will be at
home to their friends at 2124 Mary
land Avenue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

Willard Fillmore Green, 32-year old
carpenter of Delmar, Del, was fatal
ly injured when his car struck pole
on the Delmar road, near Salisbury.
Herbert Harris, 45, of Norfolk, Va,
was found dead near a railroad CROSS
ing in Wicomico county, apparently
having been hit by a railroad train,
according to D. L. A. Rademaker,
deputy medical examiner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

be required therefor"
The War Department, at the same
time, announced that any objection
would be heard on the application of
the Melbourne Oyster Company of
Crisfield to erect three oyster floats
in Parkers Bay at George Island
Landing. September Is was given as
the time limit for objections.
The oyster floats would be con-
structed 140 feet offshore from the
bulkhead in front of the company's
property at the Landing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

operated by Edward H. Smith, 10,
also of Salisbury, according to police
who Investigated the accident.
Mrs. Florence Kelly, 20, of Glenol-
den, Pa, died in Easton Emergency
Hospital, the second victim of COLI
sion on the Centreville-C Church Hill
road, the first being Mrs. Charles
Parsons, 72, of Prospect Park, Pa,
who died on Saturday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
MRS. MINNIE TULL DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
CONTINUED from Page ID

Church at Beaver Dam, the Rev. Rob-
ert B. Stewart, pastor of the church
officiating. The active bearers were:
Messrs. Calvin Tull, Calvin Tull, Jr.,
Harold Davis, Robert Davis, George
White and Maurice White. The hon.
orary bearers: Messrs. r. Harlan
Robertson, Nelson Collins, Norman
Collins, Milton Howard, Lloyd Town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
JUDGE CROCKETT DRAWS
JURY FOR OCTOBER COURT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
right, John G. Chopper, Robert J.
Fisher.
DISTRICT NO. 4-Robert Richard
son, Horace w. Tull.
DISTRICT NO. 5.-Walter ]. War
rem, Herman A. Murray, Edward T.
Birmingham.
DISTRICT NO. 6.-Clarence C.
Twigg, Ryder w. Adkins.
DISTRICT NO. 7.-Willard P. Ev-
ans, William B. West.
DISTRICT NO. 8.-Lawrence r.
Fleming, Moses J. Hudson, Joseph G.
Hill, Clayton J. Scarborough, Alton
Outten.
DISTRICT NO. 81. Selby Pur-
nell, Harvey Carey of Josiah, Emory
Baker, Raymond Jones, Selby H. Nib
lett, Robert H. Hudson.
DISTRICT NO. 10.-Arthur C. Da-
Wis, Irving S. Mumford, ST., Edward
Lee Carey, Oscar Timmons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19

send and Elv nod Stevens. Burial
was made in the family cemetery at
Wagram besiL her husband, Davis
Tull, who dj| :. in 1888.
Mrs. Tull is survived by three
children, Mrs. Marion Holland, of
Beaver Dam, Mr.. Harry Tull of near
town, and Mrs. Russell Merrill of
Cedar Hall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-19
TRAFFIC CRASHES
CHARACTERIZE
THE WEEK END
A Total Of Five Lives Was The
Toll Over The Week End
On The Eastern Shore

A series of fatal traffic crashes
took the toll of five lives on the East
ern Shore over the weekend.
Henry Truitt, 10, of Salisbury, was
killed when he was hit by a machine
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

the bill would give President
Roosevelt. Among them are pro-
posals to Limit British aid 70 one
year, instead Of two; to hold
the programs cost 30 81, 000,.
100000; and to prohibit the
transfer Of American naval yes
sells or their use ~ conveys.
Fish predicted that Q stable
number Of Democrats would
line up with . majority Of
House Republicans in voting for
such amendments on Thursday
and Friday, but administration
lieutenants remained confident
that the bill would pass with
out any changes which they did
not favor. Proponents already
were coaching members on re-
butting suggested revisions.
In the Senate, where the For
eign Relations Committee was
continuing hecrings on the mea i.
sure, some Republican quarters
heard that Willkie would have
. series of changes to offer next
week. There was uncertainty,
however, whether these would
be the same. as those he listed
when he endorsed the bill In
principle, or whether he would
have additional ones.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Lara Cdteo rSell
but is not self-educated. She
made certain, with great effort,
that she got a good education,
including advanced graduate
work, while she worked as a
stenographer.
While the other psychologists
sat back, DR.. Wellman's patient,
dark brown eyes were watching
the way hundreds of children
performed on intelligence tests
at the Iowa Child Welfare Re-
search Station. Steadily, year
after year, she re-tested the chill
dren, saw some of them gain in
brain power, saw others slip
down the scale. She always
kept her records meticulously.
Finally, DR.. Wellman analyz-
ed her records to find out what
made some children 60 ahead,
while others slumped. She dis
covered that one of the most i'm
portant things which increased
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Ring

cent was entered for Norman
KAISER, Of VanDyke, who Is
charged with breaking into 4
gas station on Hudson and Van
Dyke.
Kaiser was held on $500 bond
and his hearing was set for Feb.
7 before Judge Parent. Patter-
son and johnson were bound
over to circuit court. Their bonds
were set at $500 each.
Six other youths appeared be-
fore Judge Parent yesterday at
ternoon, five of them being
bound over to circuit court. The
sixth, John Kaiser, of Van Dyke,
pleaded innocent to the charge
of larceny from an automobile.
The others who waived exam
ination included Virgil Cress,
Gordon Yantz, Ernest Ross, Ray
mond Elliott and Allen Arsen-
ault, all of Detroit.
Bond in all six cases was set
at $500.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
GONE WITH THE WIND Returns Fsbruor IT'S
PHILADELPHIA STORY Fsbrusry 1919
Riddle
CONTINUED From Page ~


I'D the hood of the car, became
very, very busy working upon
his mechanical art"
After q few minutes of mys-
terious poundings, the angel of
Mercy" refastened the hood, and
will a smile announced:
cts OK now. That'll be three
dollars"
The housewife paid without
hesitation. Wasn't three dollars q
cheap price for keeping your
hubby's car from going up in
smoke?
The man disappeared.
Later, said housewife attempt
ed to start her car. No SOAP"
So, she went to the garage the
stranger said he represented, and
upon description of her "me.
chanic" was informed:
Never heard of him."
Employees at the garage also
informed her that there was
nothing wrong with her car, and
that there never had been any
thing wrong.
Today, police are hunting for
the mechanic"
The riddle-Which definition
do you think is applied by the
housewife???
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

the child's intelligence was his
education.
II was not the number Of
years the child was In school,
but the kind Of education Il
was getting, the sort Of teach
ers and the methods they
used to develop child minds.
While DR.. Wellman has not
found how to make normal
minds for morons, she has un.
covered things which every
school board, school teacher,
and parent should understand.
In the meantime, she is con-
tinuing her work, which she
does In her own laboratory, sit
uated In q remodeled hospital
building.
She always has time. how
ever, for the three orphan chill
dren whom she Is rearing In
her own home and who are the
children of another famous psy-
chologist. They are her hob
bies.
NEXT: Deciding How to Vote
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Markets
Livestock

DETnOIT, FEB. %-(AP)-Csttie -.
Slew saa steady. Choice - prime ysss-
lings ll.Se.13.7B; gssd - shsiss year.
steers lo.So-l1oe; best esws e.So-5.oo;
best hight bstshss balls 7.Se-S.eo, best
hesvyweight belsgnas 1000: ml1ksss
snl spvingeSs 0o.oe-oS.eo.
Calves ~. otsaAy. Best calves IN;
fair 70 ssel 140o-14.oo; seconds ~.
1870; suIis anl ssmmsn o.oo-1o.oo.
shssp sn6 Lambs s,teo. STEADY. Dest
lambs lo.2S; heavy fat sheep S.So-A.Go.
Asgs 1.6oo. Prospects sseunl slosly.
Previous S.2S fer 3ee.23o n hsgs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Pupils


approving the immunization.
A charge of rs cents for each
inoculation-75 cents in all-will
be made, DR.. Kane said, but the
money will be left in the dis
tricts where collected, since the
doctors will donate their serv-
ices.
The doctors will be assigned
clinics near their offices, where
they will be assisted by nurses
from st. Joseph's hospital.
Sister Ann Theresa, superin-
tendent of the hospital. through
her Superintendent of Nurses.
Elizabeth Ann, volunteered the
nurses services, DR.. Kane said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Prod uce

DETROIT. FEB. t-tAH)-tu. .. Dept.
Agr.)-Applss: Mich bu ssts 10 Ne.
aiS~ Dallwins 5S-eo; Delicious f.40-l.oo;
ns!nsssh i.ss-1.se; oIys 1.3s.l.ses few
15-1.O0.
Onisns: Se-lb sacks u Ne. l1ish
yellews 1850 Per cent 3" Esd larger
7e-7S. 21s" min. -.
Potatoes: 1eo.ib sacks 10 Ne. ! l1a.
Russsts 1.7e.l.oo. Ne. vspleus vess -
Las. Mich Green Mtns l.35, 1sssee 1usall
i:is.i.se. ids nsssets le.ls saess iS!t-sl'
Mich Green MtRs -. pIs bu sres III
umphs new 1.Go~1.oo.
Rhubarb: Moi hetheuse 6o.1b eena
choice 1.7S-3.1S. fancy 1.7S-1S&
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Planes

CO. l1nasa Fssn Page ~
~ 0onotor Declared. ''But are
/ <D11eol types"
ly&ool6r said he understood
lnt - q the srmy's o. heavy
tSGn6oes would Be released to
s.Ihe balance" he continued,
s.aIo not modernized and only
% of them could be modern
ixe6.
the medium and light bomb
oro ayu looked upon by many
army people - worthless, and
they can't be modernized. The
pursuit fighter Is an experiment
til plane, and the pursuit inter-
cep6ors, including 1913 P-40s are
70 b modernized with armor
Mate and self-sealing gas tanks,
but it u doubtful that they can
t. given adequate fire power.
"The observation planes are
antiQuated, and the reconnais-
sance ships are Of very little
value. Eleven Of the transports
are the type used by private
fliers and the balance are COM
msTcial ships without any pro-
tsction.
"How can the people Of the
United States act intelligently
with reference to our defenses
when they are not given break
down Of our plane holdings and
do not know the real facts?
''For the past eight years, the
president has had subservient
congress. He has talked belli-
gerently and yet this country at
present hasn't a single plane
suitable for carrying out his bell
igerent attitude"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Ruling
CONTINUED From Page ~

said IL would continue to urge
ratification Of . proposed con-
stitutional amendment against
the practice, inasmuch ~ 1t
contends that three-fourths of
child labor is engaged in intra-
state commerce. Twenty eight
of the necessary 80 states have
ratified the amendment.
Justice Stone, who delivered
the wage-hour decision, said
Congress had adopted the pol
icy Of excluding from interstate
Commerce all goods produced
for the commerce which do not
conform TO the specified labor
standards"
Congress, Stone added, may
choose the means reasonably
adapted to the attainment of
the permitted end, even though
they involve control of intra-
state activities"
The wage-hour act, passed by
Congress in 1898, now provides
q general 40-hour maximum
work week and q 80 cent m
hour minimum wage.
Under another section Of the
law, orders have been issued
setting higher minimum wages
for several industries. following
the recommendations of COM
mittees named by Andrews to
represent the employers, en-
ployes and the public.
The act also prohibits en-
ployment Of children under Is
in q mining or manufacturing
occupation and under Is In an
industry declared to be hazard
Gus. Limited employment of
children IL or IS IL permitted
In certain other industries.
The 1918 child labor decision,
delivered In the celebrated case
Of Hammer W. Dagenhart, had
held that manufacturing was
subject to state and not Federal
control.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Wires


congratalate the Mount Glenn
ems DAILY MONITOR on win
ming the highest rating among
the many papers submitted for
award In the Michigan State
contest. II takes the keenest
type Of editorial efficiency and
enterprise to gain such recog-
nidon and ] am glad to be able
% express my good wishes to
the editor who has been doing
such . first-rate job"
q. or NEW YORK
Dr.. Henry Bailey Rathbone,
professor Of Journalism, at New
York University, said: my
heartiest congratulations to the
Mount Clemens DAILY NOM
TOR The gratifying award
proves once again the point I
have constantly made to my stu
dents-that outstanding editor
IN talent Is not confined to the
biggest cities and the newspapers
with the largest circulations.
z11B DAILY MONITOR must
sp6ek with vigor to be heard
above the roar Of the metropol-
itan press. Such papers form
til backbone Of American jour-
nolisn."
8UO2NGED NEWS MAN
L. Lisst. Larry v. Pidgson,
Monterrey, Calf. (former DAILY
MONITOR police reporter and
only Macomb county newspaper
man thus far called to the col
orS): reorganization on the
award. Just heard about II. As q
matter Of, pride was there any
connoction between this and my
6sparturs7 Regards to all and
best luck"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
EGGS

DETROIT. Feb. t-(APl-tU. .. Ds1G
Agr)-U. s. sralsA nlshlgae sggs N
case lets FOB DsteeIti -
"a; meliu1 1850, sns1l NJ sSaa6sr1s
tGrsIs - large ie-sl, neli.a. His;
small. 10; trades, t0raes o. lssse IC!s.
Browns, sxtsss t0rs6e ~ nsse O,t-
-; me6ium. lsit-11; sten1ss6e (osses
~ large iS.t; nss6ism. 1sit.1e!t.
Detroit Broker Price,, bssssr' sess
creamery In tU6s SsSt.soss 49,,
Eggs. ssrreas ssssipts, 1871 diTtiss,
1876, checks, lAx.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Cars Suffer SIiQhi
DAMAGE in Crash

Gears driven by Robert J.
Whiteman, Of Flint, and Hans
Schluten. 50 Huron street, were
slightly damaged when they COL
lided on North Gratiot avenue
yesterday afternoon. No one was
hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

that the amount
of intelligence
a person had
was fixed at
birth and MOTH
ing could be
done about 1t.
S h e h a s
found that in
telligence, o r
brain p ow e r,
can be improv.
ed.
DR.. B e I h
Wellman, edu-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Debate

O6U6tC
tContinusd From Page ~
and sanity even against the
forces Of hell"
He Soid be wanted to see
Congress resume the legislative
power assigned to II" and by
specific legislation Of it, own
drafting, authorize Using the
credit Of this government In the
aid of American industries en-
gagged In supplying Great Bril-
tain with goods under positive
conditions correlated with Am
erican defense production"
Beard made his committee
appearance q short time before
the House opened its second day
of debate on British aid. There,
Republicans fighting he admin
istration measure sought to en-
list Democratic support. and
Rep. Fish (R-NY) said he be-
lieved Democrats would spon-
sor some restrictive amend
mentS.
There were reports, too, that
Wendell L. Willkie, the 1910
Republican presidential nominee
who has announced qualified
support for the bill, would re-
commend notifications when
he returns from London next
week to appear before the Sen
ate committee.
Beard said the legislation he
advocated should limit tn e
amount and the terms of the
credit to increase production,
the amount to be fixed in excess
Of careful estimates" of what
the British would need. The
credit, he added, should be made
available Immediately, while
the British, he said, should be
required to pledge their assets in
the United States and those
available elsewhere to assure re-
payment.
This government then should
be given authority to draw on
the full capacity of American in
dustry, he said.
OF the administrations con-
tention that its British-aid bill
would "buy time" for the United
States to prepare for q possible
Naxi invasion, Beard asserted
that "there Is no guarantee that
this bill will buy peace or keep
US out g war"
Congress, he said, must ask
itself before approving the bill
il it intends to guarantee the
present extent. economic resour-
ces and economic msthods of
the British empire forever"
II also must determine, he
continued whether il wants to
supply money. ships and COM
modities Of war until restoration
Of the French republic and other
nations existing before the out
break of the war and until
Japan il expelled from China"
OF powers which would be
granted to the president by the
bill, Beard said:
I'm the midst Of q declared
war already raging. President
Wilson called upon Congress for
no such powers, no such surren-
der Of its constitutional prerog-
atives.
Even in the midst of a fright
full Civil War, testing whether
this nation could endure, Pres
ident Lincoln demanded Of Con-
gress no such abject capitulation
and humiliation.
There can be no doubt about
this. The bill would subject
all the labor energies and all
the wealth Of the United States
to the presidents personal or
ders, issued 1t his discretion"
The House amendments men,
toned by Fish are aimed at cir
c,,s>, ~n~sAs~~ A. >-.,..s- ...L:~L
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
BY DONALD A. LAIRD
PHI. D., SCI. d.
Author of How to Improve
Your Brain Power"

Your Brain Power"
A slender, raven-haired CO.
ed who only few years ago did
stenographic work for the pro-
fessors to get enough money to
keep her in college at the Uni
versity of Iowa is now a dis
tinguished scientist there.
She has upset scientists and
brought parents a great deal of
encouragement by breaking
down an old scientific theory:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
Poultry

pETROlT, Yeb. A. tAP) - Psuitry
steady. Hens, . he ~. IL; under ~
10; Lsghssn hens. lbs -. -; ecesS
RET breilSrs, S.33S he, -; docks, whits
8 NJ %, 70; gssss. II; saebtss, 10; e.
psas. ! ~ ~. -; unSsr ~ ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

A queen bee has no part in
ruling the hive, 50 Is not queen.
The true rulers are the worker
bees.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

The best musk for perfumes
comes from the musk deer OF
Tibet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Second of series Of IS articles
on scientists tch0 study minds and
the improvement OF mental action.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Fruit, truck crops and hay
are the principal crops Of Cali
fornia.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04
TOni9ht's Radio Features
Wave Lengths OF Detroit Stations

730-WJR Hasnschen's Orch.
WWJ Sherlock Holmes
WxYZ Ned Jordan
CKLW visnsttes of Mel.
WJBK Jimmy Allen
WMBC italian Serenade
745-wJBK News
CKLW Doc Sunshine
s:00-wJR Missing Heirs
WV Johnny Presents
WxYZ Ben Bernie
CKLW Church Of Christ
WJBK Italian Hour
s;3o-wJR First Nghter
WWJ Treasure Chest
WxYZ Question Bee
WMBC Polish Hour
s;OO-WJR We the People
WWJ Battle Of Sexes
WxYZ Grand Central
CKLW Baptist Church
WJBk News, Race Results
s:iS-wJBK Word Woman
s:3o-wJR Prof. Quiz
WWJ Fibber MCGEE and Molly
WxYZ Kennedy, Mysteries
CkLW News, Toronto Symph.
WJBK German Hour
WMBC Greek Hour
io:oO-WwJ Bob Hope
WJR Glenn Miller
WxYZ Wythe williams
CkLw National News
WJBK News
wMBC Temple of the Air
lo:iS-WJR Second Husband
CKLN Britain Speaks
WJBE Dance Time
WxYl News Ace
lo:30-WWJ Walters DOLLHOUSE
WxTZ Meet Edward Weeks
wJBK Fiesta
CKLW Newsreel
WMBC Goodwill Hour
i0:4S-wJR Musical
Il:oo-wJR Newscaxt
WWJ Dance Music
WJBK Musical Potpourri
wxYZ Music You Want
CkLW Club Reporter
WMBC News
ii:iS-wJR Evening Concert
WV Dance Music
CkLW Dance Orch.
wMBC Lowry Clark
ii;3o--WwJ In. Msdrfgusra
WMBC Don Cox
WEEK Dance Music
CKLW Lawrence Welk
1i:45-WJR Tommy Dorsey
CkLW Dick Jursens
wxYZ To be Announced
WMBC Morning Edition
i2:0o-WWJ DON Pablo
CkLW Tommy Dorsey
wJR News. shsp Fields
WxYz Dsncy Party
WEEK Night Owl News
wMDc News Morn. I'd.
i2:3o-ckLw Dawn Patrol
WIN Jose Morsnd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

Hats now are being made COM
mercially from awool-likesub-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-04

80 n. GRATloT M. clsmsns
Phone 73s We call for 4 deliver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-17
Ski Weather

srsurpny-easse~t sewr>rs-
smrs N degrees. s~e ss~hss $50
.~sw. fatal n Isss~s. ssv Sew.
usirs s.s e~rsis sls.as.
sssrt> topaT Ls.sr~rs
.~mr~r.s.r- - s~sr~>s. I'VE IseAes
s~w s.ew. total ~ ireh~s. ary
..sw. ashs vet stsS. rsvsis
eisaas.
ao>sp Lskg-e.fr~~s s~~-
r~rstar~ - degrees. eight lseh~s
aes .aew. tsssl ~ I.rh~s. syy
.sss. nsss ~~~s -tsS. r>ssiy
el.ads.
rsRAns~g-r~mr>rsssrs -.
sneh~. se~ s-.w. - ss~s~s -
xrea~d. ssere.ss. chain. r~suss~S
vi. sANgH-remp~rsssss ~.
% isehe- 81 s~~ .re~. - s~eA>s
- ground. ..swsss lightly.
srtvK>s - re.p>rsssre ~. 4
iaese. rev s~es. 81 l~eN~s -
srsass. s,erc~st ard e.lm. chains
required
s>oorsiafw rsss-rsmp-r.
sfwre N. J i.eh~> sew s..w. -
inches 81 sr.os~a. ss~vc~ss asa
calm
CHgs-r~mrerssars ~ {
ircs~- ssw s~e~. 40 lseNe> ~
sre."a. overcast And sz.Ius chssss