davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
80 PROCENT v
PRACfCH.

Skoro osmdesat procent "a
mestnancI WPA Works Pro
jekt administrator v Mary
landu a District of Columbia,
jest zamestnano v obrannych
pracech, mezi nimiz jsou: Phi
stavy v Baltimore Cumberland
a Washington, brehy Savage
reky V zap. casti statu, silnice
do vonejnskych tabord cltaje v
to Fort Meade atd. Placeno
jest jim asi $32.75O mesfcne
Deln1ci obdrzeli nyn1 zvysenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
VANOcNf FOND.

Kroky m1lovymi bl1zf sc nej-
vyznacnejsf doba rocnf, Svatky
Vanocn1. Co tuzeb a nadejf
poji Sc k temto dnGm, at jest
jiz nabozenstv1 jakehokoliv, at
jest treba b%ezverec, kazdy v
teto dobe jaksi z,jihne vzpo-
mfnkou ma mladf i ma leta po-
zdejzf. My Cecho-Americane
81 ami dobTe neuvedomujeme
jak jsme stastni, re jest nam
doprano ziti zde v teto velike
pohostinne zemi. Name ovsem
tez sve male starosti a nesnaze
ale v porovnan1 S utecenci z
Ceskoslovenska jsme bohaci III
jfcl v nadbytku. Tito nasa ses-
try a bratTi roztrouseni snad pc
vsech d1lech sveta, trp1 dnes III
mu a skutecny hlad jen proto,
re stall ceste nazistickym
barbarian. Uvaz1me-li, re my,
zijlce zde v pomernem blaho-
bytu budem 81 nastavaj1c1 do
be vanocnf vymenovat navza-
jem darky, ktere v mnoha pr1-
padech ami nutne nepotrebuje-
me ami neuzijeme, zat1m co ma
druhe strane nasi krevn1 bratr1
a sestry nemajf co do ust a elm
Sc odfti. Mus1me, jsme-li u
pr1mn1 a cestn1, zr1ci Sc techto
|darkd vanocn1ch We prospect
techto ubohych a naseho VOL
ska at bojuje jiz kdekoliv a
ktere tez nema v nicem nadby-
tex, ackoliv mimo vseho stra-
DAM nasazuje i sve zivoty "a
spolecnou vec mas vsech.
z techto d1vodG bylo usne-
seno Odbockou Narodnfho
Sdruzen1, ably apelovalo Sc ma
lehave ma celou nasi verejnost,
ably kazdy Cechoslovak dovedl
81 odr1ci svIj darek vanocn1 a
pen1ze takto usetrene, ably We
novany byly ma Vanocn1 Fond,
ktery Sdruzenf prave zalozilo.
Penezni Diary mono odevzdati
v redakci telegraph" a u OBJ
chodn1kG: J. r. Cihlaf, J. Kas-
par, u pf. Nadi Karpenko a V
Sokolovne. Kazdemu darci bu-
de vystavena stvrzenka pr1jem
Gem a vsechny darovane obno-
sy kvitovany budou cas- v Te-
legrafu.
Ma tento Vanocnf Fond pri-
spell az dosud nasleduj1cf bra
til a sestry:
Mr.. a Mrs. Vincent Sevcik
$3.50; Mr.. Josef Kolaf1k $3.50
Mr.. Richard Taborsky So; Mr..
a Mrs. Ant. Radek $40; Mr. a
Mrs. Fir. HUBBARD $3;Mr. a Mrs.
Vastly Karpenko $40; Mrs.
Anna Mrazek So; Mr.. AIRS
Jeronym Neuman st. SIS; Mr..
Josef Mrazek SIS; Mrs. Bozena
Pafizek 81; Mr. a Mrs. Jan
Kaspar SIS.
Penfze tyto odeslou Sc ma Il
stredl do Chicago a pouzito
jich Dude tax jak to 1celu nej-
lepe Dude vyhovovati.
Ia Odbocku Mar. Sdruzen1:
Jan Kaspar, pfedseda
Ferdinand Kalas, tajemn1k.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
HASIcSKA UNIE.

Organisace hasicd "a 1cel
ma domoci Sc zvysen1 plat6 a
jinych who'd, jak planovano
jest v6dcem Theodore R. Nc
Kaldin, byvalym republican
skym kandidatem do 1Tadu
mayora. Maximum stanoveno
byti ma ma $1,000, ably hasici
stall ma rovne sluzebn1 basi S
policisty.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
KRADLI.

Tri mladici odsouzeni byli
do polepsovny - ma rok kaz-
dy - pro kradez tobolek. Lau-
ry A. Caster ukradl tobolku Z.
listopadu Helen Garvinove ma
Monument a ST. Paul ulici.
William Price, 18lety GER
noch, ukradl 4. listopadu to-
bolku sc $35 ma Redwood ulici.
Preines La Prade, 22lety Ger
noch, ukradl tobolku poklad-
n1ku s pohyblivymi obrazky v
1900 blocku Pennsylvania ave
nue. 2. listopadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
PROMINENTLY LEKAR
ZEMREL "

DR.: Jesse w. Downey, Balti-
morsky specialista v ocnich a
usn1ch nemocech a professor ma
Maryland lekarske skole, zem-
rel nahle V 1tery v lekarne v
bl1zkosti jeho 1radovny v Me-
dical Arts budove. Byl SO ro-
XII star. Narozen byl V New
Market, kde otec jeho byl le-
karen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
PODEsENI.

Sta BaltimoTan6 zijfcfch ma
White a Carter avenue pode-
seno bylo v noel z pondeli ma
1tery vybuchem v Baltimore
Transit spolecnosti dime. Cast
stroje vytrzena byla, proletela
strechou d1lny a utrhla cast
zdi.
Kary, {. Is (Belair road) a
{. 10 (Harford road) nahraze-
ny byly pc vybuchu busy. Ma
casti Bayonne loop do Carney
ma Belair road nebylo spojenf
pax zadne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
CIZINEC MA
6 MESfCU.

Allorga A. Mcdonald z ia
maica odsouzen byl ma 6 mes1-
CT do vladnfho vezenf pro ia
lesne udavanf, re je obcanem
a nedanlm Sc registrovati po-
die aktu registrace cizozemcu.
Do zeme vpravil Sc pod fales-
nym obdrzenim namornickych
pap1r1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
CTENI HOSTINOU.

John A. Novak, Chester G..
a Steve M. Kope-
ra, clenove zakonodarny Ia pr
vn1 distrikt, potent byli We
hostinou o 8. iodine We
Ger v Polish Carter v 500 bloc
ku S. Broadway.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
ZLODE.J.

Jerry Droney, 29lety, chy-
cen byl, kdyz chtel vykrasti
pokladnicku chudych v ST.
Paul katolickem kostele ma
Caroline a Oliver ulic1ch. Eat.
XII jej policista re severovycho-
dn1 STANCE, Joseph Machovec.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
Cd KAMEN CHYTILY Sc
SATY MA DfVCE.

Audrey Dennis, 14leta, po-
palena byla v 1tery ma prave
noze a ramenu, kdyz chytila Sc
ma nj nocn1 kosile ana stala We
die kamen. Bytem jejlm jest
dun ma w. Barre ulici. Pomoc
poskytnuta il byla v nemocnici.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28

Tr1poschodovy dun Norman
Jamesove ma Ruscombe lane, o.
hnem zle poskozen byl. Poca-
tex ohne byl ma 3. poschodf "a
tim CO majitelka byla navste-
YOU v Green Spring Valley. Do
lejsf poschod1 utrpely velice
vodou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
PETI PSY HOCH NAPADEN

Pet PSI ~zniceno bylo pc ma
paden1 7leteho Carrolla Cox 8.
listopadu v bllzkosti ST. Mar
garets v Annapolis okresu. Ma
rozkaz 1radu vsichni zniceni
byli. Hochu utrzeno bylo jed
no ucho a pokousan ma hlave,
ramenou a nohou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28

Edward Courtney z Kirk a.
venue, strelen byl do leveho
ramene kdyz Sci lesem v biz
kosti Bowley's lane a Phialdel-
phia road. Nevf. KIDD jej sire
iii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
PLATY v


Pf1jem cernosek pracuj1c1ch
V domacnostech v Baltimore,
ukazan byl prave vyborem
spolecenskeho zajisten1. Plny
plat $3.50 jest pro zeny pracu-
j1c1 plny cas-, 1913 pro pracu-
jlcl castecne a $4.83 pro zeny
p~racuj1cl jenom V denni dobe.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-11-28
BODNUT.

Harry Harris, 45lety, tezce
zranen byl bodnutlm do podbri
81 We rvacce, jez Sc strhla v do
me jeho manzelky ma Chestnut
avenue. Pro bodnut1 zatcen
byl 25lety William Baker, jeho
prlbuzny. Harris udefil svoji
manzelku a Bakera.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

I. Should q gentleman Ualktn0
Ujth tSro ladies tD0lk between them
e On The outside?
3. Where q member Of the fdn1tly
U0its on table. sphat should she do
9TH her napkin iDhen she leares
ber place?
\. :. 70 4 proper for the finger botDls
follosctmg q lobster course to haze
UGrm sDetey. snohtly soaped. IN
Gbem8
9. Should the bride thank the Of
) ape6din0 GIFT verbally when they
NIogt. " she already has expressed
~ thanks IN tOrjttn0?
3. When the men OF bridal party
1sose tniornsally. may the bride
eUeoY Unite and q Uefl?
ANSWERS
I. Either IL correct. 2. She
Ioaves Il on the table beside her
plste. partially folded. ;. Yes, II
Desired. or one may do as some
hootoooes do, add Q little lemon
1u1ce or Q wedge Of lemon to the
ul. :. 70 u best manners to say
npk-you verbally again. B. Yes.
14t Is her prerogstive. II her
lpUag has . train. II should Be Of
1ooogato length, her veil Of tulle
okhee than lace.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

with eye makeup. there Is q small
kit of beauty aids that will guide
her along the right path. It includes
tweezers that work like scissors to
pluck away stray hairs over the
bridge Of her nose SO she will have
that open. expressive look; little
brushes for grooming, an eye lash
curler and grand cream that will
give the lashes luster.
Young Hair Is Waved
Hairdressers. too. are giving teen
age girls due attention. They are
learning the technique of giving
young hair soft, natural looking
permanents when more body Is
needed to keep the hair well-groom-
ed. A semi bob Is best for the girl
who Is learning how to care for her
own appearance. This Is a neat
length. neither long nor short,
shaped to the contour Of the head.
easily managed and adaptable to q
variety Of arrangements.
Hairdos should be suited to the
face. Of course. Bangs are nice II
the features are regular and eyes
pretty, but they may look too little
girl" to please the average teen
age miss. A more sophisticated hair
do has little rolls on top, smooth
crown that breaks into shadow
wave and ends In fluffy curls at the
neck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

Donald did not know that 1te had
gone on ~ outing with . friend
and her mother. and wasn't exc
pected back until dinner time. 30
mother explained this to him and
said. You're caught, Donald. and
might q well admit that you are
guilty" well, / did it-so whAtl"
the boy confessed def1antly. Then
With considerably lets bravado he
asked. Arc you going to punish
meS" mo. I won't punish you. "
mother assured him. but I want
this to be . lesson to you to tell
the truth IN the future"
When the parent knows. or 70
fairly certain OF his childS guilt.
he shouldpt ak, did you do IT."
This suggests . way out through
denial, and . habit Of denial will
lead TO the habit Of lying. Donald
Is not In the habit Of telling Lies.
But any child viii lie f6f oolf.
projection. Donald feared punish-
ment. And mothers did you do
it7" prompted him to say no.
In . situation like the one de-
scribed. the parent could have
said. II wonder who ate one OF
those cup cakes" II It were Just
information she was after. the
truth soon would be forthcoming.
Then II she saw At to scold or
punish, It would be understood
that It was because tho child
helped himself without permission,
and not because he tried to he out
Of II.
Particularly where . child y In
the habit Of lying In se1.delense,
never say. did you do IT." Try
instead, why did you do IT." The
guilty child Will ct once give him
self away by the lameness Of hi1
response. since this Is not . yes o.
no question.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

on the loft side Of the abdomen
up under the ribs 10 the splsen.
which may become diseased. II =
. blood making organ. and pain
In II y usually due to some blood
coudition. An examination Of the
blood may disclose the cause. In
malsyia and typhoid fever, tho
spleen often becomes greatly en-
larged and often painful from
over-distention. The application
Of moist heat Will reduce the con.
gostion and relieve the pain. This
g usually sufficient to effect ..
cure.
Another source OF pain IN the
side Is pleuriSy. The pleure y .
sec that covers the lungs. There
u = Serious fluid In this sac, which
ko0ps the inner lining moist and
allows free movement Of the walls
IN breathing.
when the pleura becomes In
famed, this duid ID reduced and
leaves the inner surfaces dry: any
movement Of breathing Or cough.
1ng causes exeructeting pain:
Later inAapamatory luid = poured
cut ana flls the cavity. thus re-
uevinS pain: but Y thero y too
much, Il hamperS breathing Aud -
must b AbOofbed q Drawn O. "
Q hollow needle. =.
81 bacteris got Into this mud. IL
becomes pus and must y 0Sewn
OF through Q large needle % sec
tions Of one or two ribs must Do
made 70 allow escape Of the se.
cretions, Moist heat relieves pain
and may bring abous transcription
Of the duid.
Msrs q pain in the side In
the no8t article.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

Many fashionable women are
appearing In black dresses with
bright colored accents. seen lunch-
ing In New York the other day
was Mrs. H. Russell browne tn Q
simple black crepe 'fruck with Wide
orange suede belt. Her hat was On
enormous black straw cartwheei.
Mss Barbara Whipplo. another
socialite, wore q cherry trimmed
white straw bonnet 70 dramatise
her black sheer dress. This Was
trimmed With . red-piped wnite
0r9Andy 6chu. NJ IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

youthful. There's a whole COS
metic ensemble for beginners that
starts with q delicious looking
pink complexion soap and sachets
Tor her clothes, and carries on
through lipstick. bath and face
powder to toilet water and q more
concentrated perfume.
Handy Kit for Girls
There 10 no end Of charming
manicure kits for the teen age
Girl. BE sure to look for one, how =
ever, that contains handy, good
quality implements and q good
buffer with powder polish TO give
Q soft natural luster and later on
TO furnish q smooth. lovely base
for tinted enamel.
II she's old enough for bright
nail polish. there's q quartet that's
grand for the young lady--in more
ways than one. It includes a pol
ish base to prolong the life OF
her polish, . bottle Of long-lasting
enamel In her choice Of four
shades. q harmonizing lipstick.
and q little cheekstick containing
q fine quality OF cream rouge. The
latter 10 grand for the beginner.
Experts are agreed that rouge Is
one Of the most difficult cosmetics
TO use skillfully. but the little stick
simplifies matters considerably.
Just make several little dots Of color
along the cheekbone. then use An
gertip TO blend IL outward and up
ward and Just . tiny bit down SO
the edges fade away into natural
skin tones. There's an ensemble
In . lovely rosy shade that's per-
feet with young colorinss.
II she y beginning TO experiment
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

Tho svoraSe-slSs man or wo-
u0h With regular features can
VOar practically anything IN the
~ 90 headeear, according 70
l1ie, l1snpdcta. who Is considered
- o4 tho best dressed women In
Dlly6oo6 However, . woman
vaf6 sharp and pointed features
ou11 0tack 10 hstp that 1o1ten
{1H Wide brimmed and o6.the-
80 creations make this woman's
49, fuller by giving It . back
n TO carry out the stunning ef-
IA : woman should wear the
po9ficnlar basic design Of brin1
on6 crown that moUldS her face
. look it, best.
but Q woman seems to become
@ fascinated BY the trimming
boRD. jeWelry and feAthers-and
~ NV angles Of brim and crown
ut The loooS sight Of the basic
pattogn suited to her face and
Sq9DenaNty." Mile. Lempicka con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Tips for Your Beauty

ness. Do not neglect the condition.
It 10 not serious but IL needs regu-
lar attention to bring IL under
control before something more
serious develops.
II you wish to gain weight or
avoid losing your hard earned
pounds. do % some Of the movie
stars do: lie down and nap or re-
lax for half N hour after lunch
and dinner. Try 70 get nine hours
Of sleep at night.
Anne Shirley suggests using
mascara on the outer. upper eye
lashes 70 make the eyes appear
larger. Unless you're very pale In
coioring with no lashes 10 speak
Of. do not uss mascara On the
lower lashss at al.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17


aponds to the shape Of his head
end face.
much In the same manner. .
TN. Slender woman should stick
% Gmall-crowned hats IKE tur-
bNus, sailors and pill-boxes." Mile.
Lqvmpdcka declares. "She can also
Wo1r wide brimmed ones. but must
Is careful not TO have the brim
cover one eye. for this will give an
slider appearance. A tall woman -
n her glory wearing novelties.
"A snail, plump woman should
boWsre az the wide brimmed mod
81" she explains. This shape
Ht6ceS the emphasis on height and
h4jare. FOR this reason I'd suggest
{1irhaus, of9.the-face. and high
eYoWned designs. A man will In
yax1ably select q narrow-brimmed.
hith-erowned hat to give him
height"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Pressure Causes Pain
DuritaR Violent exertion.

During violent exertlon, the
muscles Of the abdominal wall
press on the tender intestines un-
der them and cause the stitch"
Only the inside Of the intestinal
wall q sensitive to pain. That =
why gaseous distention, severe
constipation or . tu1nor growth
On the inside causes pain.
The sharp angles Of the colon
under the liver and under the ribs
Of the left side often cause -.
Struction and distenton by hard
Intestinal contents and this brings
pain ct these points.
The pain from sppendicitie y
due 10 iudammat1t0 and ir1ita.
ton. Il appears frSt oil over the
abdomen. but soon settles In the
lower right corner Fever. sick
stomach and pain result. Higher
up on the right side. Inflammation
Of the gall bladder Or gajl stones
causes pain. Also abscess Of the
liver results In severe pain under
the ribs on the right side and up
above the nipple line. This u very
hard to diagnose.
The treatment for most Of these
pains q rest and application Of
heat. II II Il not "a Inflammation
II Will Subside shortly and set bet.
ter. II It u IA abscess. the heat
Will speed the process Of suppUra.
ton, ana II win reach the surface.
WHARF It may b treated properly.
In the meantime. your physician
win b sbis to determine the
source Of trouble ana do what y
Necessary. Either moist or dry
heat Il agreeable. It relieves swell
ing and congestion - well -
pain and can do no harm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Author Emissions
World Heading
For Socialism
By TALBOT LAKE

JAMES BURNHAM is a 35-year-
y old. quiet. almost shy, bespec-
tacled college professor OF philos-
ophy at New York University. He
lives quietly In the summer In Kent.
Conn.,, with his wife and children.
and has no particular hobby except
raiSiuR vegetables and Mowers.
Since 1885. he has been keenly OBJ
serving and analysing world events
and recently he set down his
thoughts In q book called THE
Managerial Revolution" which bids
fair to become almost q textbook
for the shape Of the future.
The publishers. who expected .
rather small sale from such q Pc
dantic book. have made q fourth
printing, with orders pouring d.
rectly to them from large and small
business firms. labor leaders. and
government ofiicials.
What Is Burnham's managerial
revolution? Briefly stated. and
that Is not doing him justice, here
Is what Burnham believes.
The world Is going through .
social revolution comparable TO
what we call the decline Of the
Roman Empire. or the Renaissance.
only much more rapidly. due IN part
to the war. In this revolution. the
basic institutions Of society, the ruiz
ing class Of society. and the moral
beliefs are being changed.
Private enterprise u giving way
to state enterprise. The position Of
the ruling class % Z capitalist y
being taken by the managers ana
administrators. Beliefs based On
the idea Of individualism and nat
ural rights are giving way to be-
LIES based on collectivism.
Burnham also believes that the
world u SPLITTING UP into three
treat spheres Of influence. super
states" he calls them, Germany,
Japan and the United States.
u Durham u to be believed. and
he "a very believable. the people
who actually manage things IA this
world, whether they know It or not.
are taking over and We are going
to have q pretty unpleasant time
Of It till that new social order u
ended and democratiSed.
After an education 1T Princeton
and Ballot. oxford. young Burnham
became interested IN Trotsly. but
left his party when he realized that
neither he nor Communism really
meant . true socialist state. He
despairs Of man reaching such "A
ideslistic state In his present stage
Of development.
Burnham. with heartless scieu-
the accuracy, seeks TO dedne the
muddle which Is, ct present. this
world Of ours. He predicted the
German Russian Tight . year ago,
when he wrote his book. He says
We will control the Americas, BE-
cause We have TO do 90. England
doesn't figure greatly IN his man
agerial scheme Of things. Liberty,
as we know It, will be throttled.
There won't be profits. There will
be q long series Of wars and Hitlers,
all fighting, all overthrow. There
will be change here. probably No-
lent. The author doesn't like any
thing Of what he sees, but feels II
Is inevitable.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

QUESTION: ~ haze fairly nice
hair that Is easy to arrange and
takes q good permanent. There Is
one thing that has bothered me
recently, hotceper. The scalp ttches
and when I scratch there are some
times little spots that oose. This
moisture hdrdens into q orGiny
substance. What can I do to stop
this condition? Worried"
A dry scalp tends 70 Itch. Ner-
vousness and tension also produce
this symptom. Don't worry and
don't scratch. II possible 60 to q
beauty salon for . series Of scalp
treatments. II not plan to have q
weekly hot oil shampoo at home
and use hair tonic every other day
between washines. An extra five
minutes Of hair brlshing during
the day will help. too, TO stimulate
the scalp. relieve tension and dry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

the reason IL went away was not
because Of the stone In my mouth
but becsuse I had to stoop to pick
UP Z stone and rest . little. That
relaxed the muscles Of the aldo.
men and relieved the spasm.
The large intestine begins on
the lower right side Of the abdo-
men. passes straight up under the
edge Of the liver then across and
down under the stomach and up
under the ribs on the left side.
There It makes q sharp angle
down and out to the lower OPEN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
ANTIQUE YOUR OWN

0onno 0f Che moro APPEALING
vrona6t iron furniture around has
IN 1StiQued Anish that provides
IL ~. Gr0cef6lly aeed look. You
mi1kt Try the trick your1elf With
ouf gFoat dinculty. People who've
66oS e Doy: Apply . glase coating
- no lumber o. . blend Of raw
snI burnt unber mixed With tur-
p6ot1n0 Yloht 0voe the paint before
lt6 0yy. 17a1n W1pe on the mix.
faafu WITH q Doft cloth. Enough of
- llnso says on9the paint Anish
= o6hAovo tlne antique look.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Dishes
For Cooler
Kitchens
BY JUDITH WILSON

BY JUDITH WASON
IF YOU want to keep your kit
Achen and the rest Of the lCuse
cool during the warm months,
give your oven time on ard re-
sort more to top-of-the-s tove
cooking. There are two ways to
keep from heating UP the kitchen.
Either plan q speedy top-stove
dish like Creamed Mushrooms
and Beef (recipe below. Or plan
dishes that can be cooked slowly
ut low heat. There are many uten-
sis, such as the new copper clad
stainless steel ware, that are ideal
for hot weather use. Copper main.
tains an even heat and doesn't
scorch or burn. A Dutch oven
vapor seals itself 80 that no cook
Ing odors escape.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

move the nnal
trace Of cream
after clean s.
Ing or make
{ h Q skin feel
G o oil. lie . n
and Arm be-
I re lig h I
m Q X u p 10
applied.
BeauticianS
have blended
delicate p e r.
I u m e s q n d
whole series Of
lovely scented
things I h a t
ara oirv q r, n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

u W0ulo stop
the pain. I had
gr 1t faith
In this rem.
. d =, IS { h Q
p ain always
" e n t : away.
. n d I h We
3 " Allo " ed
many pebbles
. Q cidentslly
" ith no evil
results. Ne one
evet told mo
what m . d Q
1 he ain. I
know II now.
And Il nm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

COuCcIucQOny
with color, the
width Of brim
and height OF
70 W n, h e
noted artist,
whose canvas
es hang In the
leading GAL
leries and mu-
seuyns Of the
" o r ] d. b e.
liev e 8. II .
man is tall. he
selects q h q t
~ til a 10 "
crown q n d q