davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: "l'm only IN my
tpenties but haze q double chin that
makes me seem much older. I'm
not overweight or careless IN my
posture and I'm iDtlling to do any
thing to get rid OF this unGttrGcttpe
feature. Can you suggest an erer-
else? Glare
Lie face down on Q hard couch
or your bed. with your head and
shoulders hanging over the edge.
Drop your head down. muscles re-.
Taxed. Then pulling hard with the
neck muscles. raise your head and
draw It back ~ far as you can. Feel
the stretch on the throat muscles.
This little exercise Il good. too. for
that little cushion Of fat that forms
on the base Of the neck between
the shoulders-called the dowager's
hump. Repeat ten TO fifteen times.
QUESTION: ~ am a redhead
but haze hair that Is rather drob
and untmpressipe IN color. Ny skin
Is also drab and none too clear. Con
you tell me tohat shade OF ponder
and other makeup to use?
Discouraged
Redheads must experiment to
find the right shade Of powder.
Generally. . cool looking rachel
over Q powder base Is nattering 90
It heightens the contrast. between
akin and hair n v0il havA freckleA.
however, q light tan makeup base
and powder with rose.beige tones
In It might be better. II your dull"
skin tends to be slightly horid .
light blush shade rouge used SPAR
ingly might be flattering. Il IL 10
more on the cream side or II there
are brownish freckles. q rouge with
brown In 1t Is much better. Use
brown mascara and bronze shadow
III your eyes are BROWN or soft
blue green shadow (if your eyes are
gray. green or blue).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Navy Outruns the Army
In Setting Fashion Pace

floral motifs have been currently
favored. 50 1t was only Q step to the
substitution Of an artificial or mil.
linery flower.
When the versatile John rreder-
lex opened his salons formally 70
the press It was found that early
American portraits were the source
from which his models stemmed.
As usual. some Of them were . BIT
on the exaggerated side. especially
as to color.
Primitive American" conveys
the idea Of making homely thinGu
chic. II It sounds impossible. believe
me it isn't. There are - many way1
In which fine handWork can D.
made to look far more elegant than
any machine Job. and hand crochet
can be made TO look too precious
for words. TO recapture that hand
made look b one Of the worthy
purposes Of this collection.
J Behold the fasc1notoe o0ce more
making IT. reappeAl1nce - . tosci'
nator.0haWl and behold OvOn hand
Knitted laces and Other heirloou
TREASURES. III hack II otylo alopo
With boupets and sven. MAYBE
pantajets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Artist Captures
Life Of City
In Drawings
By TALBOT LAKE

noN FREEMAN. the artist. y .
- lucky fellow because he has
actually been able to md somebody
70 put out q magazine fun of his
drawings, his ideas and his written
material. II is the dream Of many
"a artist. but Is seldom realised. ais
quarterly magazine. don 9ree-
mans Newsstand" u published b.
the Associated American Artists.
Inc. and he does Il from cover to
cover.
we hope readers ere acquainted
with the immortal work Of Honore
Dauynier. the great French artist
who made such accurate and re-
vealing sketches Of his life and time.
for Freeman u often called the
American Da1ynier. Like his proto-
type, Freeman draws people Ia sub
ways, street urchtnS, junkmsn. cops.
shop girls. odd characters, alley
cats. the rich. anything and every-
body.
& Freeman Il a good looking. we'll
built man Of 80 who lives IN q
sprawling and labyrinthine apart.
laeut on Columbus Circle IN New
York City. II Il his 1avoTite Spot TO
i've and when he arrived theye from
oao Diego. he wrote the then Lydia
Cooley <she's beeu Mrs. Oo0 ySee.
man tor ten years nOw) . postcard
"a which was Z picture Of Columbus
Circje. NY Savorite View" i said.
Thero u . picture Of Il II his
Newsstand" and sketches Of the
Square are hung al about the
apartment. ~
Ten years ago Freeman arrived
IN New York City With . horn and
IDEAS about art. He plAyed the horn
Ia Jam hands, Of wedding. parties
any place O. III - and walked
1voGdWny 1Uok3ng for sodd Jobs.
Days he sta90led art With John
moan and Harry Wickey ae the Art
otudents League. He lived ct
oreenwich House and sketched the
slunas.
4, ltis acquaintance with people
hockStago g1yo him q chance to
o0VvSSS o&SU8AS OSSS OSsSSO " 49, WV
atrical drawings were bought by
the New York Tribune and New
York Times. he has done work for
the uewspapeyy ever since. Associ.
ated American Artists gave him Q
one.naan show last year. 1T Wa .
great experience for me-" he sayu.
~ think anybody who can paint
4 picture r doing Z marvellous thing.
That's the way feel about art. ]
think e u3nkeo life fuller. more real.
gives Il more meaning"
In saying this, Freeman gives one
the best description Of his own
work. It teens with real people who
are running, turning, twisting.
crtnging and playing all the parts
on the stage Of life. His work has
the smells and noises Of the city. It
shows It's drabness and brightness.
It Is life.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

New York-Navy still leads over
Army by q wide margin. This u .
bulletin from the fashion field, not
the gytdiron. Every fashion show.
every shop window and q great ma.
jortty Of the gals are In the navy up
to their pompadours. colors, mid
dies. insignia and even waves-f1n.
ger waves. The Army? Doing nicely:
thank you. but Is fashion inllu.
ence little slower on the uptake.
Speaking Of ethblems and such.
have you noticed that girls are
wearing earrings in which figurines
and flags are pleasantly inter.
woven? They are less conspicuous.
newer and some think nicer. than
the largo lapel or coat ornaments.
Speaking Of earrings. millinery have
discovered that they can be Joined
70 the hat. Just why couldn't soy,
any have taken to designing al
sorts Of bonnets with lobe orua-
meuts attached or closely related.
Mention has already bean made
Of tiny velvet bows worn on The
ears. also Of flowers. The 0oWoS
seems Q natural evolution. Glnoo
Gold and jeweled earrings n lAToo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
IT'S wlfe's Duty

Antagouism between mother and
daughter-in-law u N U c h m ore
common than between daughter
and father-in-law. Rarely does O.
mans father dislike his sons wifes
He may b forced BY . belligereut
wife % take ddes against her. but
that's rare. too. All Of which leade
u TO believe that the feeling Of aus
tagouism between the daughter
and mother .in-law r. that same Old
indel3nable something that crops
up between any two women irres
spectivs Of their relations to each
other. M
Il seems to me that II y . part q
any wile's duty 70 b on good tefmS
with her huS6and1 mother. Il she
u difncult. that's Ill the more rea-
son for going out of her way to e..
tablish cordial relations. .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

sj AInorjeau home NE. with it, rush
4 ~ hurry. has developed what y
A0Gn116orDd = greotly refined diet.
q = ~ yo1Inod 70 our detrtment. We
Il HSo redned our foods 20 much
t6ot thev lack many Of the esseu.
G i1e@usntD TOR the building Of
4 SoT0bg bodiog. good muscle. bones.
u 1o636 ana y1ch blood. our Brand.
4 ~ 3o&D boGo0 their own bread.
NfG6od VEGETABLES from their Gar.
\ g. 1xt1its from their orchardss
kod t6o1g own Gown, and made
60R UW0 6uttos. ThoV worked long
Il lyD ~ ~ 6tcho0 and propoyod
" o( ~ lood tor tl1elr families.
II - ~ : hard NE and allowed
NM tn NiGitlng and recrea.
~ 1cott n the pteporAtjoo and
n xpfloU 0t food. Gradually
1 o21 UoCo % them moved "a
I. 1 c4ttGk ooc1nl llSo became moro
/. p l1o8 s1S36 10 doubt n some
g Il J ~ ~ joUohle.
NM Y = M l \ njl)esA Y packsrs and
hen ~ supply eood things
g ~ 1 - becenao much
- ~ ~ Sood trcm the Srocers.
Il 1e ~ GgQUoyU e.
\ n 49, foode were di0ersnt.
4 Qi3or found that his coaS1e
~ No(11d not koep wen. i would
e 9nd netraetod weevil.
~ e31o4 5Un1osed the hull and
Z lno0Q bo1tod q Whito hour. from
1tc4 The bcan, Q ollulose and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Worth more than . essusl
glance is the setting for this
vitsmin tea. In the long end
shallow lssf-shspsd salad
bowl Is . ssisd combination OF
hearts Of esuIifIewsr. thin
slices Of cucumber. esrrot
eurIs. leaves Of endive. 10 60
with II are rolled wsfereress
sandwiches made with smoked
turkey pate. Lemon slices
spiked with whole cloves odd
spicy fragrance to . cup OF
hot tea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

WeesOes "
deplored and
: 4 3 3 d Q q
against. b u t
ne h o We an.
other 1 q d Of
sta W ton t.
which Is not 20
pathetic. . a d
Tor which We
have little
Uuapathy. Yet
e causes much
diStre ss. III
health. and u
very prone TO
shorten ltfe.
IN >ss~A a =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
POULTRY SAUCES

Two sauces that combine weII
with poultry:
For ak, mix . cup Of Juice from
Q small can Of cherries With y cup
OF currant Jelly. Add the e!Seee
rind Of half . lemon ana ha1 ~
orange, plus . pinch Of sharp. dry
mustard. The cherries. pttted 6
course. are stirred In last.
For sauce A6ontnoreucy. lay163
over hot poultry, ~ ~, pleck
ouoon Anne cherries. y6R ~ I've
inm ppsR 3 cups a The choe1y 3o1op
into ~ poo IN which TIE e1r4 -
ben bGUWJSod and mtg q 80 g
IN j,dcee rUmajnlne from ttD eeees
iug. Hat over . low flame. - {
rs1r = 8 ~ q hrsnGy 9 0Gln
MaSu5ef tQusur - ~ O. IN
IVUUb M Az tttff .sef..,.ts 1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Doux WIN insist that he never
]. ~ hunger pain. This = too true.
I - prGbahiy nsves sits down 70 .
\ tH1b1o Tint = not loaded with the
DeoaJo1 oood things Of ufe. He y
s3,1olthy 1ooking, well fed. and evil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

0Io0T ~N9Uos
CO" In that
Light. for the
or q 81 house.
keeper. both In
the b o o / and
on the screen.
followed { h Q
traditional evil
stepm other
pattern.
Whether you
are about 70 b
n . ryted. Of
are Alyes q =
hltched. Strug.
gle against any
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Ski,s Needs aIilt
10 Match TkoDe
Men Spring 1oss
~ JACoUELugE HUNT

THE new spring clothes ars
the prettiest IN yoaIa THIS
means your spring cpuplo&1ou
must look fresh and peo1ty.
too. But very likely h1nsteTy
weather. colds and living lp6ooeD
have lett your skin looaluG Wotlocod
and Wintty .dnIl. Claoog uDl y 0ttlo
extra daily carr Win - Wo06o9S
toward gtving your lin Tint yldi-'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
sspne Bowls Of salad eens snd veeetabes Sprne
Mother-in.Law Is Living
Down Her Bad Reputation


IT SEEMS to me that there has been great change tor IL
better In ayhe Il q because modem yonn
women know more about psychology perhaps othet
law understand their reactions bettsr Anyhow there doos M
10 b much mother trouble - there w.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Don't Pounce on
Boy as Soon as
He Gets Home

y JANE HERBERr COWARD
II YOU have anything unpleasant
: % cay 70 . child. 4 u poor policy
- pouuce upon him the minute he
enters the house and tell him the
had news or bewl him ont. Greet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Crisp Green Watercress
Good in Turkey Sandwich
By JUDITH WILSON

NE dish hot and dish cold might well be the brides
spring song It makes her entertaining problem
simple AL needs to solve Is to whip appetzing
salad. rich In vtamns Of and this with sand
wches which the ng may be crisp green sprigs Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
sVe Eat Well and Starve
H Diet Is Too Refined

rA0 Of resorse and pity through US as We think
Il pe starving We turn away from pictures Of poor
children In the city tenements and refugees In war
az Enrope They thin weak and miserable due to
~ foo sc any kind One picture In his minds eye
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
cssvr'sAs sssi. - vssrssSs

1hs dropped shoulder seam
e~,nbjao6 with revmdsd. psd.
IL IN & spoken Of % enc OF
~ SIpssssst eAd nest pfemis-
IN oS rev skesl der trsst.
1D00eJ. Hoes " see Il In : cult
~ 1Dphys kah fabric 10 hss.
NJ - oSepes. tx
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

nm INST. give
him = chance
20 remove his
outer GatuaentS
and make him.
eelf 1t home.
Re 81 re his
homework has
been attended.
% he needs .
clear b . q d to
gtvo u his best
e6ort. + h Q a
choose Q mo-
uaeut when you
eyo sure Of his
attention { o
tell him what
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

ant y0Utl1Sully
smooth look Il
should b ave.
81 Or e'S how
beauty . . o n
Experts would
take G o + Q Of
your particular
problem.
It's . asy to
Give yourself
similar IA c Q
treatments In
y o U r o W n
home. + b Q : e
are three fun
damentalsteps
In every treat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

LEMON SPICE CAKE
cup shortening
] cup sugar
I err
u cup milk
: cups cake flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
Ii teaspoon salt
! teaspoon lemon extract
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

thu 4vt 0tepln ethee. she ~ ~
apQo4rod 1ro0a ~ ncono. ma
sod many years Sinco = naval ~
written around thu oVIk GfoponothGg
theme. un!so you chooos % 1enk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
TEA PARTY REFRESHMENTS
Turkey Watercress Sandwiches
Nut Bread Sandwiches
Vegetable SALAD Bowl
Lemon Spice Cake Tea. Lesnoi

Snack PulYs Fllled with Minced
Ham, Anchovics, Cream Cheese
and Watcrcrcss
Fruit Salad Bowl
Spice Cookies Tea, Lemon
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
; tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon allspicc
! teaspoon grated lemon rind

~ cup broken nut meats
Cream shortening and sugar.
Beat egg and mix with milk. Add
alternately with sifted dry ingred-
tents. Add extract. Grease well an
8-inch square cake pan and pour
In batter. Sprinkle with mixture
made by combining ingredients
listed In second part or recipe. Bake
In moderate oven t375 degrees FL
! hour.
SPICE COOKIES
Blend " cup shortening and Y
cup honey thoroughly. Add esq
and beat until creamy. Add ] cup
all-bran. Sift / l/3 cups dour with
l2teaspoon salt. teaspoon baking
powder, " teaspoon soda. Y tea
spoon cloves and teaspoon CHINA.
mon: combine with cup seedless
raisins: add to first mixture and
beat well. Drop dough by tea
spoonfuls on lightly creased bak.
ing sheet about 21a inches apart.
Bake In moderate oven $3.50 de.
grees FL about 20 minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
CUCUMBER-WAT
SANDWICHES

Chop cucumber and watercreSs
very fine. Drain thoroughly; sea-
son with salt and pepper. Add q
small N cunt OF mayonnaise.
Spread between very thin slices Of
buttered white or rye bread.
ROLLED SMOKED TURKEY
AND WATERCRESS
SANDWICHES
Slice fresh bread crosswise u
inch thick and remove cyusts with
Q sharp knife. Cover with farm
smoked turkey pate. Roll tightly
and fasten with toothpicks. Tuck
crisp sprigs Of watercress into both
ends Of sandwiches. It Is unnec-
essary to use butter when using
this delicious turkey pate. Chill be-
fore serving. II you desire to toast
sandwiches. do so before adding
watercreSs.
SNACK PUFFS
4 cup vegetable shortening
Il cup boiling water
II cup sll-purpose flour, siftcd
y teaspoon salt
z eggs. unbeaten
u cup tabout) strawberry Jam
Bring shortening and water to
boiling point In saucepan. Slit hour
and salt. Add TO water I'll ct once
and beat vigorously until mixture
% thick and comes away easily
from sides Of pan. Remove from
heat. Add eggs. singly. beating
after each addition until mixture
10 smooth and blended. Drop email
amounts Of batter from teaspoon
into deep hot shortening 1855 de.
greeo p, and ~ until brown.
Drain % absorbent paper. Slit
pulIs and insert q BIT Of strawberry
Jam In each. Sprinkle With con-
iectioners' sugar. Makes ! y dozen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

- Mn md 0luetoGD ana gnawlne
2 - npf4 Otognach. We do not
nl1 l0 Sldnk of that and when We
70 vint % help.
n int = cne hind Of starvation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

WotefcfeGS. IN the spring many OF
us ere smitten with . certain
rather N ySteriouS malady for
which the old.fashioued cure used
70 b sulphur and molasSes. Water
crees and oil green vegetables are
said 20 b jt1gt O too0 and Ger.
tainly they are far more palatable.
Here are z few q many delight
ful combinations for bowl salads:
10 shredded lettuce. slices OF
green pepper. sections Of cauli-
flower and thin slices Of carrots.
"a Shredded lettuce sections or
slices Of tomato. cucumber slices,
stuffed olives. sliced. with bits Of
auchovy added II desired. CD
Shredded lettuce with grapefruit
sections. tomato sections and strips
Of celery. 90 Leaves Of endive.
hearts Of caulidower. thin slices Of
cucumber and carrot curls.
The vegetables for bowl salads
are mixed with French dressing.
The dressing may b added at the
table and the salad mixed by the
llostess, or u may. be added imme-
diately before being brought to the
table.
SO far, 80 good. for our health!
But all this Is cold fare. So the
bride who knows what the gastric
juices prefer. stimulates digestion
and pleasant conversation ut the
same time by serving tea. piping
hot. For . good cup Of tea, scald
earthenware. china or glass teapot
with boiling water. Put one round
ing teaspoon tea In pot for each
cup desired. Measure freshly drawn
water and bring 70 bubbltng boil
before pouring on leaves. Steep 3
to 1 minutes to serve plain or with
lemon - 4 to 5 minutes to serve
with cream or milk. Serve prompt
~ or pour on into another previ-
ously scalded receptacle. Never boil
tea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

Use q snsll deep bowl and 90.
beater 70 make . quick thlceo01n0
for or1viee OF soVpo, WhjpptnG
-four and water IN equal ann0lWto
until mixture q smooth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07

ron CHOCOLATE D9oo81T0
cubss Il gtifS )slly On ~ -
uisheo - e31oooeeko ooDoEeA ~
1avoeD O. egpeolnI1y vu0 tpooeAng.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-07
Copyright. isSr. By vss,eAaaL

Copyright. 1871. b. vstsoAll
One OF shs new idsss in ps.
isiesie lswsIry Is ths miIitsry
smh)sm II geld metal which
elesely Duplicates shs effect Of
Seld smbreidseiss. g shown
D0f0t y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Welfare Aides 10 Get
Pay Every 7 Weeks

The Detroit Welfare Commission
today decided at ITS weekly meet
ing over the protests of Ernest
Macy president Of Local 70 Of
the State County and Municipal
Workers Of America CCIO), 10
pay approximately 400 nurses,
building attendants and non-pro-
fessional workers every two weeks,
effective September 3, instead Of
weekly as in the past.
Macy indicated he would take
the issue up with the board Of
stewards of his union 10 decide
whether to appeal the matter 10
Common Council. G.. r. Harris,
welfare superintendent. said that
all other welfare workers were
paid weekly and that the change
was 10 conform to regulations and
curtail expenses. Macy said the
transition would work a hardship
on the workers, most of whom
earn $50 week, and contended II
wouldn't cut pay. roll costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
War Head in l9ll-l3;
Sailed to France With AEF

WAY back in the pre-World War
! days. Stimson attended the mill
tary instruction camp for bust
nessnen at Plattsburg, and on re-
Ceiving his commission came down
10 the war department. where he
was head man from 1918. He
took special courses of instruction
at the war college. and in 1917 he
was promoted 10 lieutenant col
onel. assigned to the 305th Field
Artillery and a few months later
sailed for France for staff instruc-
ton with the AEF.
When his own outfit landed in
France he Joined them with
months of experience at the front
under his Sam Brown belt and
was put in command Of the Isl
battalion. which saw duty under
heavy fire.
No arm chair general Slim
son follows the progress OF World
War ii on two huge maps in hi,
office. which are chalked In a.
Hitler'S legions advance. conferS
regularly with allied military eX-
pertS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Stimson, 73, Speeds Army; :
SURPRISED at Roosevelt Call

ing his cabinet and asked Stimsor
10 take over the reins Of the wal
department again on July 10 ol
last year ne was somewhat taken
ahack by the request. as true
Republican and Hoover admins
tration man, but felt il his duty
TO accept.
Al present inside dopesters say
that the President probably has
more confidence in his two Repub-
llcan cabinet members, Stimson
and Knox, than IN some OF his
New Deal appolntees.
One thing seems certain. the
appointment Of StimSon was a
sure-fre way 10 keep politics out
of the army game-too old for
presidential hopes and sworn 10
allegiance with another political
party. Stimson stands as a safe
guard against politicking in the
war department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
Friends, Foes Present
Two Sides to Character

He has a reputation for keeping
his council, and being chary with
information. Enemies and needlers
like to describe him as fusSy,
sincere but muddled old man.
Friends and associates howl indig-
nantly that he is a vigorous
crystal-clear man of experience
with no political ambitions. axes
TO grind or weakness of spine.
The legend that Stimson is I'M
approachable and austere probably
stems from his high stiff collars
and ultra-conservatism. Actually
he is delighted, if slightly sur
prised, when some one feels free
enough in his presence 10 say
something silly" or pull a mild
practical Joke on him.
Best proof that the secretary Is
not as austere and starchy as his
old-fashioned shorts is his pert,
blue-eyed secretary, whose wise
cracks and bubbling comments
have earned her no small reputa-
ton as the war departments No.
/ wit.
A look around Stimson's outer
offices confirms stories that the
secretary prefers 10 have young
people around him.
A call at the StimSon luxurious
20-acre estate, "Woodley,' within
the district boundaries. reveals
that the 74-year-old sportsman
regularly brings his more youth
full associates home with him for
a couple of hours of bowling on
the green. badminton or deck ten
mis- followed by high tea and
much talk on current affairs
within and without the capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-20
By LEE CARSON
Init New, service star Correspondent

Init News Service star tcFrespandeht
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-On
September 81 Henry L. StmSon,
twice secretary OF war and one
time secretary of state. VIII cele-
brate his seventy-fourth birthday
by rising at his usual hour Of D
a. m. and riding two hours before
breakfast.
After the $50 a. m. 10 6 p. m.
stretch behind his desk in the war
department, he will play couple
of sets of deck tennis, bowl a bit
and have an old-fashioned cocktail
before dinner with the sprighuy
woman he married IS years ago.
in other words the secretary
viii spend his birthday following
his routine except that all Of his
youthful staff instead of a few
viii 60 home 10 Woodley with him
and Secretary Of State Cordell
Hull and Mrs. Hull will probably
be among those dropping IN after
dinner to offer congratulations.
Far from being the creaklnG
fuddled old man he is painted,
StimSon is active TO a point where
his youthful aide. Major Eugene
Harrison. complains that life IN
the army was never this strenu-
Gus.
AuStere 10 the casual observer
and the world at large, Stlmson
seems TO have inspired degree OF
burning devotion in his staff and
close friends seldom, If ever, given
10 q cold ansfnrn boss