davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
STORIES
eIN STAMPS
Perez, Chilean Leoder,
Fought Revolt and Wor

Jose JOAQUIN PEREZ, who
y rose from . diplomatic career
10 the presidency Of Chile In 1861,
weathered some severe stormi
during his lo-year tenure In ONCE.
Despite. opposition attempts TO
overthrow the government and .
series Of adverse events, Perez
made . sincere effort 70 ct the
Chilean house In order. The gov.
eminent honored him philsteli-
'cslly in the 1911 stamp shove.
Perez was born In 1900 in SAN
tiago, Chile. He occupied several
diplomatic posts, represented his
government 1t both Paris and
Buenos Aires.
He was minister Of the treasury
from 1850 and Of the interior
le4e-5i.
On Sept. 10, 1851. no IVES
elected president Of Chile, was re-
elected in 1866. and served until
1871. Uuder him, the moderate
liberals began to take part IN ths
government
He endesvored 70 follow . poll
icy Of cancellation both with the
Liberals and with the Afauea-
mans, but The latter resent6d he
colonization seisssnee and 4eAeo
ne eovesnsnsnt Their loo6es, .
French o6venturef NAMED d
rouneRs. ms arrested end g.
rovolt unsG1Ao4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

Il hos often been noted thot South
American countries, long noted mostly
/ fer production Of raw materials for ex-
y post hove now begun to industrioIize
ard produce their own finished goods.
VT 50 we'll known is the foct that
1(a}S <stplln0 pIoce throughout the
q 4ritish Empire. Conodo, Aus
lli3 Afrjco, lndio-oI| Of these
INK Joped overnight great indus
eSe mode necessary by the
III sltolr Ia the ti,Foss Of war
lp06er ssl1ply them. lndio,
xe4f r. ol11cet unjndus-
IsleIno s,sorIy 90
el!a slqr rrotsriol.
0,oon q changed
~ jt.tor,otjonol
eo Will netsr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

only hope every bridge play
er in the United States will some
day have the privilege Of visiting
Salt Lake City. Never before
have I met 50 many people with
such nice dispositions. In Mrs
George B. Corey's Bridge Clur
in the Utah Hotel they play
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
5 YEARS Aa6 TO-DAY

5 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1885
st. Peters Parish will hold 10
First Annual international
Fair" 1t the Cairns Field Aug.
1873.
Miss Alice Tucker has issusd
invitations for IN afternoon tsa
on Tuesday Of next week, from
three 70 six, In honor Of Miss
Katherine Scott, q bride-elect
Of early TALL.
10 YEARS AGO TODAY
1881
The fire department extin-
guished q grass fire today. The
dry spell continues.
% people attended the re-
union Of the Solemn family at
Roseville.
81 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1905
The jackson ball team will
play Mount Clemens here TO-
morrow and the locals will meet
Battle Creek on Sunday.
The Richmond Elevator COM
pany will furnish the govern
ment with 1000 tons of hay and
$4,000 bushels Of oats.
80 YEARS AGO TODAY
1891
Three additional cars have
been purchased for the Mount
Clemens street car line, and two
Of them will be running right
away.
Mrs. VIM. Reep lost her gold
watch on the evening train
Wednesday, but IL was found
and returned 10 her
50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
1851
Only - cents for . round trip
to Dstroit including two hours
on the elegant steamer Excel
sior. ~ 4
The scow Columbus arrived
last Monday with 200 barrels Of
gravel for George MNrdock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
: BENIN THE sCEk YES
M WAS I'M OK ON :

poelno3e WoS a. bad a. tn
bovine stenllno business. col
propessd charging the blllste
read "onlmols or fowl" and q
include ducks, ossss, turk1yl
and 80 forth. /"
Froneis Case Of Custer. 81
D.. mode q few remarks II
support OF this ideo. And wililG
Eronels e Meltsr Of Eoston
Pa. said hs thought the word
"cottle" covered all onlmo1sJ
and while Eorl c. Michener, oij
Adrian, Mich, worned that tho|
measure would put J. Edoos|
Hoovsr's G-msn in the inter-
state chicken thief cotchino|
business and make the FOIL
double It's forcs:-the bill wos|
ordered to b enerosssd ond|
read Q third time, was read al
third time, and passed.
2. 5. 'Similor leolslotlon hos|
bsen voted by the President
twice before.
VERMONT NAY GET HRS
Then there Is the nottey 81
paying off Vermont for its *
pensss In the War OF 1912. eltI
looks as though thot's GOING to
bs cleared up at last, and the
omount when Uncle Sam will
have 70 she'll out to the Green
Mountain boys IS $o2, $50. 80.
u seems thot the young r.
public could borrow monsy
from the stotes back In those
doys and did. Vermont went
into the sock for obout SILL.
600 to help finance the war.
The government wosn't obIs to
pay off immediately, 50 the
claim stood on the books tor
quite q spell. Thena the Yer
mont stole house burned IN
1857, and the record Of the
loan was lost. No proof, no
payment.
In 1926, however, somebody
found q duplicate set Of books,
and with typjcoi Yonkee fri.
eoIity and maple syrup stick
to.it iveness the Vernonters
set out to collect. They aot
their claim before the oudit
bureau Of the COMPTROLLER gen.
eroI's office Ia 1885, and they
figured out that the interest
had in the neontime piled UP
by some ST 900 and thsrs
were new claims brinoina the
principal up to $4,000. SO
the account was frozen there.
But congressman Chorles
Albert PlumIey Of NomhfieId, :.
W., keeps bringing the rnottps
up from tine to fine II YOU
know Vermonters, you hove
on inkIina Of whether, or not
the stote will collect. And
when the federal government
considers povino off q debt In
these days, thot's news.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
> BARBs

HANDING out dimes 70 every.
body you inset 3 Ans training
1oe Z vacation trip.
Many people who pass fdf
optimists are just too lazy .
kick.
RiCht now 10 . good time b
Io0k and 80 Il the moths 40
snjWng your Overcast tn
Nl1nnAoes ~. Nl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
SHADOWS AGAINST
THE FUTURE

one Of the questions which ought
70 be carefully studied. ond which, SO
far as we know, has never been core
fuIk studied, is the effect OF wars or
the next generation.
For instonce, to whot extent ore
Eurooe's troubles today due to the foet
thot. the best, heoIthiest, Potent'o'ly
most able Of the generation now mo-
ture were killed off in l9l4-l9l8! How
many wise statesmen, how many poets
and artists, how many ECONOMIC and
sociol pioneers, what sheer weight OF
hun,on brains we're dumped into the
Groves that blossomed from Pieordy TO
Kiev r. those years? And what hos that
loss meant to todoys world3
Because all those things are 50 in
tonnible, nobody can measure them;
becouse they pertain to the spirit no
a. Mill ever know, perhaps, their oc.
ctavdte weight. How many children. OF
~ oenerotion which grew UP directly
uifer the World War bear todoy the
n,arks Of the insufficient nourishment,
III tense, hopeless times in which they
~ hleNeF forget that that is the gen.
osntton, n large part. which mode UP
the Nozi movement.
All these foctors no man has meos-
ursd, because, perhaps, they cannot be
,,eosured.' Yet one knows they exist.
III sociols loss IS undoubtedly 9reoter
ti,ost a sirytIdf loss tt1rouehoutSo cross.
section of the Whole population, be-
eouse soldiers are selected for physical
and mentol fitness.
Now it is all happening over oeoin.
Though olmost as many civilians as
soldiers are being killed in this war.
the destructive effect on the coming
generation will not be less than that OF
the World Wor il it goes on as long.
Alreody in France relief workers and
pt,ysicions are reporting tnot babies
born are markedly undersize. weighing
only two and three pounds at birth.
Why? Because their mothers ore un-
dernourished. People recently come
from France report that they ddre not
look into the faces Of children.
II that be true in France, what must
Be true in Poland? In Belgium? In
Greece? In Yueoslovio?
What will the next generation be in
Gsrnony and Itoly, decimoted by q
series Of bloody and useless compoions,
educated in q mental strotjoeket,
fed from bobyhood on diet Of blood
lust ond o-morolity?
Isn't It about time to stop all this
once ard for all? First, by eoncIusiveIy
beating those who have espoused oil
Of It as normoI, desiroble way Of life,
and forced it on the rest Of the world?
y Second, by ticking our part in or9oniz-
in9 the world so that it shall not hap
pen oooin?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
" pgyUR noSoN
os''y Msalees eshlsStss

Dolly MoN)eoe aoR1toN
cssssob oa6eae
WASHINGTON July 81 -
There Is % Wuch bio rews
from Woshlnoton these doya
that q lot Of the IlttIe nsws
doesn't oct printed. This Is "a
II should b In an oes OF prl-
osltlss-first things first.
But II you believe the old
unorommoticol saw that tits
the little insignificant things
that count. = you should know
that Congress. even though, II
meets only NO or three otter
moons oweek, still hos time fos
some Of these little drops Of
voter and Ilttls grains Of sond
that noks The mighty ocsons
We have detsrmvnsd to kesr
free, as we'll as the beautiful
land that We won't allow Hit
Ter or his minions to set foot
on.
You probably didn't hear,
for instance, that the House Of
Representatives posed q Io~
the other doy which makes u
q federal offense to steel
chickens, II you take 'sn
ocross stots lines.
The good stotessnsn didn't
intend to pass the law that woy
in the first place, but II hap.
pened that there was q bill
IS. 1851 providing for thu
punishment Of persons irons.
porting stolen cottIe In inter
stote commerce, and for other
purposes. II was the "for Other
purposes" thot left the dooI
open for the chickens to walk
in.
The bill wcs. very. specific
about defining cottIe as zone
or more bulls, steers, oxen
cows, heifers or eoIves, or thu
corcosses Of one or more bulls.
steers, oxen, cows, heifers o.
calves" No chonces Of mok-
ina q nistoke on that, and the
penalty coIIed for not more
than $500 or five yeors.
The committee which hoe
this measure in ehores, how
ever, decided that the cover
oee wosn't broad enough, *
they put through an omend'
rnent which defined eottIe a
zone or more bulls, steers, OK.
en-, COWS, heifers, eolves
sheep, hogs or horses.
JESSE SEES THROUGH "
The amendment got by the
committee tint way olthouat
you'd think sthot even con-
aressmen would know tho'
sheep, hogs, and horses were
hardly cottIe. There was on
congressman SNORT enough Il
cotch thot, and + was nom
other than Jesse P. WoIeott oi
Port Huron, Mich. So Con-
eressmon WoIeott got up one
made 'em change the low. Hoc
'em strike out the wore
"cottIe" because he had look
ed il up in the dietionory ono
found eottIe were bovine ami
mails, and bovine onimoIs were
horned onimoIs such as sheep
aoots and buffalo. Further
more, said Jesse, hogs didn''
have horns, though f1e .didn''
specify whether he looked thi.
UP in the dictionary or wos just
relying on memory.
Anyway, Jesse's reoI Pur'
pose was to include chicken.
because the chicken stealing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
OUCH!

SALT LAKE CrTY-Dr. John
Kurumada, dentist, had ID
teeth pulled with no anassthe-
tic-just pliers.
A burglar extracted the gold
molars from . plaster cast In the
doctors office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
FLASHES
OF
LIFE.


CONSERVATION
oWILKESBARRE, PA.,-Sales-
man Morris Horowitx by court
order became . supporter Of the
campaign 70 save sasoline.
Convicted Of exceeding the
50-mile spssd limit, he was d.
rected 70 operate his car for
business only five days . week
and to keep II in the garage Sat-
urdays and Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
yUDICIOUs SOLUTION

CHICA0C-EvoSotS Eostets
II, and his sister, Mary, 8. whose
parents, were served with .
summons because NE children's
dog had no ucsnse. came TO
court with 90 cents and . note.
The note from the mother
said no other funds were avail.
able and asksd e the court
would allow Z little more time.
Judge Thomas Green did bet
ter than that. "A hat was passed
and 81. 40 was collected to make
the @3 license To-.
MEET THE 0oODRdANS
CHICAGOouite BY acci.
dent. Morton Goodman. CHIEF
legal counsel Soe TIE IHA N
Chicaso, naet 1e1ston Goodman,
who deals In fla insured mort
Easss Ia Phi}adolphia.
They decidodfto call their
wives snd dir together.
Mn. (ClaooCp) ooodmsn nat
the othsrs q . hotol lobby. she
~ vroof1n9 ! brand new dress.
- - IttI (Philadolphia
oood116n : ltliot1e oown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
BEAUTY PROBLEM

ST. LOUIS-Judges at a
beauty contest ran into . tough
problem. They eliminated all
but two contestants, then were
stymied by the like beauty Of
Betty and Barbara Wallis
twins. Finally they awarded the
prize Jointly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

y Ola old.titners remember the days wiasn q
woman's s1Eirts kept her ah4es dhiued
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
laint. Mnnrnr TrnttFr
Editor and Publisher
1901 - 1884
Honorlng A Hero

Brockton citizens tomorrow
viii dedicate a city square to
the memory Of the first colored
resident Of that city to volun-
ter and die IN the World War
Of lsi4-lsIs. There viii be a
parade in which several veter-
an organizations will partici-
nate Mayor Rove Of Rroekton
ana other city dignitaries viii
deliver addresses as part OF
dedication services at the
square. which viii be named Or
leanis W. Burton Square in hon
Or Of the Brcckton hero.
The occasion is especially
noteworthy because the purpose
50 recognizing the patriotism
ana sacrifice Of a oolored
World War soldier seems 10
have been conceived and pro-
noted largely by his white
fellow-eitizens, With Of course
The earnest cooperation Of al
other citizens.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
FOURTH METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. $. Marion Riley, Jr. Pastor
7o9 Shawmut Ave.
SUNDAY SERVICES

1880 A, NJ Preaching and
Holy Communion Service.
1880 F. NJ. Church School.
500 P. NJ. veSper Service: Ly-
curgus Locknlan scloist.
The public and visitors 10 Bos-
ton are welcome at these Servi-
ces.
Wednesday. $50 P. NJ. Prayer
and Class Meetings,
Friday 500 P, NJ. Senior Choir
Rehearsal. 700 ?. NJ. Junior
Choir Rehearsal.
MIR. Lockman to Sing at yeSpers
LycurguS Lockman VIII be the
guest Soloist Sunday. September
Z. at 500 P. NJ. The vesper ser
vices are attracting large crowds
and especially visitors in the city.
Prof, John ". Riley Of Virginia
Union University in Richmond.
Va. VIII speak.
Rev. Frank Cunningham OF
Morgan Memorial Brough deliv-
cred a great message last Sunday
on -Four Levels Of Life Miss
Mildred Harris delighted the
audience with her lovely soprano
voice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Welcome Dance
For 3b6fh Inf.

To welcome the boys Of the
SSH Infantry hack 70 their
home base after weeks Of
maneuvers, = dance vii be Civ
e1 N Ritz Plaza Ballroom, 2ls
Huntington Avenue. Thursday
night. September IS
Music vii Be by Sandy and
MS orchestra with Sandy At the
piano Selections also VII De
rendered By soldiers from Fort
Dsve1S-
People Of Boston and Ti-zEs.sy
have this opportunity 70 meet
ne members Of the 3s5th and
snow q patriotic interest II
thsE welfare 6y attending the
dance
me admission intending TAX
Is OILY IS cents Tickets o.
sale al wellington Drug Co
Columbus Avs- and wellington
81 western Lunch BOX. 43l
Mass. Ave and Lincoln Phzr-
macy. So fremont St.
Come and Esss the boTs az
shs SsSth from Fort DeTe1S,
sep Is at Ritz Para Ballroom.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

a Yiee-PreSideut of the National
Shswmut Bank of Boston, who
win head Division VI. made up of
many banking branches, during
the Fan campaign of The Saliva
tion Army.
Mr.. ng and his committee VIII
have organized the financial
leaders and employees into
many separate groups. Each OF
these viii be headed BIZ 4 chair
man WHO is vel known in his
particular branch Of banking.
Mr.. Zig is the author Of a book
entitled Public Relations for
Banks. and is Chairman Of the
Public Relations Committee of
the Massachusetts, Bankers AS
S0cistiOn and q member OF the
American Bankers Association
Public Relations COMMITTEES.
The new chairman IS aSSociaz-
60 with the American Institute
Of Banking and was The first IN
SEuctor in the class on Public
Relations Of the Boston Chap
ter.
The ngs 1--we st 20 Common
St, Belmont Re is : native Of
Chester. Pa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
LET'S GOSSIP
: With LOUIS 8. RANSOM :

Washington, D. c. where she is
a permanent employee in the
school system. 80 the lucky
boy is one Edison West.
we will give you the works when
Mrs. Thomas arrives back from
Washington $50. eongratula-
lions to you both. Mrs. Os-
valid Thomas and her pretty
daughter Barbara arrived back
in Boston after two months va
cation touring the southern
states go. their arrival was
very timely because Mr.. Thorn
ass sister and her hubby. JOS
eph Alexander. drove to Boston
from their home town, New
York. with guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
James G. Eastman and daugh-
ter Dolores to spend the holi-
day the ThomaSeS as We
know are very hoSpitable and
they showed them a real good
time 800. Clarence Jackson,
golden voiced tenor, is doing a
nice job at the Miami Grove :.
when they broadcast. his voice
registers fine over the air.
Eddie Bryant, popular musician
that set many set of drums
on fire with his hot beating
out OF sticks. really enjoys his
new job on the Boston Elevated
Railway. going from pro-
feSSional work TO manual labor
was a little hard on Eddie at
first but he's got everything IN
der control at this hour.
the Esquire Club receives top
hOnors for affairs of the week
$500. their presentation of Les
Hite and his Cotton Club or
chestra was groovy like a movie
. see you around. IL. B.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

the bride IS the secretary.
Following the opening Of the
many beautiful and useful gifts,
the guests were ushered into
an attractive dining-room
where each was served = most
dainty and tasty collation.. a.
ter which each guest received 3
miniature travelling bag
Those present included; Al
bersa Darlington, Evelyn Clay
ton, Mary ?. Jumper. Earris-
Kelley. Leuetta 3Eoseley. VIZ
gInia Ovens. Cara Pryor, Elz-
a6e1h Smith, Dorothy snovdsn
Anita Snowden. Adells Sparrow
Frankie Mae Taylor. Rosetta :
Tyler, and Mary Underwood
Gifts we're also sent by Anna
Palmer. and yolznda ". Tan
neyhll.
Mss Goode became The bride
Of AEr. Douglas V. Schenck O.
staten Island. n. Y Saturday
evening, Ang. 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Savings Bank Life
Insurance Council
Offers New Policy

Hole-oEnsrS Of MsSsachu-
sets may uow obtain nsE
form Of Savings Bank Life N
sursnes especially designed 70
protect dependents IN case o.
death 70 ths brssdwinnsr. i 5
announced b. Mr.. Robert 7.
Susting. President OF the SAY
nES Bank Life Insurance Com-
ell
For & very small premium i
VII nov Be possible for : home
owner 70 carry enough life n
s1rsncs 50 that his wife ard
children vii hare ths.r home
free and clear in the svs1r os
his premature death states
Mr.. Nus-1zg. "A special effort
has been made 10 make this
nsE form Of po2icy available s.
the Lowest possible cos A
policy form has been adopted
under which the original face
Tslus O. 5000 Insurance su1o-
nl2sIcslly decreases az TIE rate
o. $50 : rear for twenty vssrS
Thus- As the mortgage Is paid
c. She projection which Is r.
CURED also decreases and the
fscs Of the Insurance gradually
declines Over ths twenty Tssr
period. II the norruwsr lives
explained NJ. Nut-tnz. instead
q , paid I'D pcIiry the ec-r0w-
e. VII hare q paid Err h--s
Because on tss 6serez Il
p-u-sc-ic1 and the easc lsx
crs1 q Savings Bank Life IN
s-rsncs which Is sid orsr-sas-
ccEnteg. premium rates are
very l1E AZ age 20 \ slGag
rSolcy w1l C1sS1 o1lv S34 !
ys1-. ts- : 5srssr rear rs-scs
-lsh r-u1ecti-1 a1cr5 tc- 1zsga.
~ Tezrs- Yearly czvt5s-5s -
n-aks shs ccS- SsE loxe-
ms rT~ fc~rr Of iTSzxarcs
Is sEaL1nls n connection ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Camera Thrills In
Africa" To Be Shown
Al ChiIdrens Museum

Camera Thrills IN Africa Is
the motion picture TO Dc shown
IN she Auditorium o. TIE CHI
6rsns MuSsu in Jamaica
Pain o. Saturday afternoon
Sept. s, az 80 o'clock. TEs
fin SHOWS herds CT elephants
CRATES and strange snSslC-ss
roaming the African vsl1t, ma
tires n s1si- mud village. The
high point O. tbs picture cones
when lion charges the can
era Plenty C thrills then. A
cartoon VII fo-0z TIE uzrsurs-
Or SATURDAY -u-n.rz st
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

1890 O'Clock IN ne Audiiml
there vii BE- = s-o-Y Hou' 2
children Of primary gEads 4
Miss Ruth Green o. the y
scum stat VIII tsl the EoF
How Johanna Arrives.
During the months Q. 4
and Augu The numbI
children taking par. in lsa
gained activities Q. tha GE
I'M exceeded ths nun6sl !
the same months last ysEl
ZIP This : n addition q Y
many visitors. young and a2
who came individually @
small groups CT mT'a
tours Of The Museum sni
exhibits
The Fzu Club p1graH,
Guiding subjects n llisi'i,
children and yo-g ps1q-i 4
primary 20 High Sc1oo- agi
Seen plannsd and me cl-''
open during tn latter pli
September and carry Ual
The LIST irclu1sS Press :.
Clipper S1 Indian, Bio
trolonv. Rock Rangers z
Rabbit. ard The Juni1. Cll
Esrly reglS-Es-11 tc- eaaa
IS urged
Ths hours wEsZ re A- :.
Is open are from 6 70 : o.
On Eeek days sxcep s
and from : 20 : 0'c-o,z q =
6sE.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Cooperative Course
Offered High School
Graduates This Fall

With the opening o. TIE pub
lic schools On Sept i. new
course II Retailing VII be Of
fs-s6 al the High School Of
Practical Arts Those Who are
admitted to the course VII DC
employed in the large in-town
department srd specially stores
from noon 10 .. II. and VII
Cscslvs Instruction sc The Scho0.
from 9 8. n. 10 Il a. n. in Sales
IsnShip, Retailing. Business
Economics, Store Arithmetic.
SsO-s English. Merchandise. and
Fashion. II this way they VII
Be able. under The direction Of
s1 experienced teacher. %
practice the things they Isarn
n the class rooD. They VII a.
50 bs shls 20 cam While they
learn. fer thsy VII be paid az
The regular store rates
Ths coarse VII b open 20
young Women who have g-a5,l-
sssS frc- hiSh school ana pzsE-
srercs VII Be given 70 thoss
Who have had previous trsInI-g
Ii SaIsS1aanS2ls1 o- Eh0 hare
rad sc-s experience III retail
stores Any b1zn ScEoG sra61-
ale who nos ms psrt-s1r1s
SsCrs position Is eligible 70 enter
c1s course Students El ~
vs-y carefully Ss1eczs1 IS %
thsI- s6spsse1sy fr store
vC-S. and only those I'll Be a.
rll-ss6 q t1s coarse far Eho-
Sul1sols psrt-sE-s cooperative
s-ploy2sns z approved Ec7ss
can BE secured
T1s sca,oo, department an
-clncsS th4t shsrs are sin q
few vacancies u e ElsG anS
any o1s wishing t1 enter tas
course S12sl1 aprlv "a Edward
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, :. II and II s n. q Sep
q 8
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
Letter To The Guardian
TROTTE2 MEMORIAL FLNT

TEOTTER MEMORIAL FUND
OFFERS HIP ON EDITOR
TROTTER MER0RIAL FUND
TO the E6isoz al me Guardian.
Please send me a oG for one
years Subscription 70 ne Guar
dan
understand mas you are
Soon 70 launch : financial cam
psiSn for shs Guardian As =
memorial q Mr.. TrOsSs-. AS
one who followed NJ. TrostsrS
wo-S clossly whale an Okla
hoI2n. ! think this 70 os : noss
worthy cause. ZEE fres 10 cal
on ne fo- any hslp thss I might
b abe 70 CO IN hesp1ng 10 naSa
This e@o-E q SecsSS
Incidentally. an nov : S.u-
cent az Harvard ii shs GraSa-
ate SchocI and ran across : new
box paaIsasS IN Nsx Esvs2
On ths ysls University Press.
1tras PAYS : s,oE5nz Ulo1ss q
Mr.. T-o<ser. eft : memo q
sane n o7cs recently
R0SEST c D. TIEuE II
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