davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

Mrs. Thos. E. Roberts, of Flem-
ing street, who had been spend
ing several weeks in Miami, has
returned to the city.
Mrs Ross c. Sawyer, wife of
the clerk of the circuit court, with
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth w.
Sawyer, left Saturday over the
highway for a two months vaca-
ton in Brevard, ~ c.
Mayor Willard M. Albury, who
had been on business visit to
Miami for a few days. returned
to Key West Sunday evening.
John West, Jr., was among the
arrivals in Key West yesterday
from Coconut Grove, and will
remain here for several days yis-
4 it. 4
Mrs. Camille Ley and daughter
We're recent arrivals in Key
West from Miami for visit with
Mrs. Legs mother, Mrs. Amelia
| Olivieri at the home on White
street.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sands
were among the arrivals in Key
West Sunday from Marathon for
a few days visit.
Mrs. Annie Richards, who hac
been visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Erickson, in Washington
returned to Key West recently.
Miss Roberta Pinder, who hac
been spending several days visit
ing in Key West with relatives
left yesterday enroute to he,
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

Subscribe to The Citizen, zoe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

SIGNS-"For Rent, Rooms For
Rent, Apartment For Rent,
Private Property, No Tres
passing. THE ARTM IAN
PRESS. apr25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for SC. The Citi-.
zen Office. jan25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

FOURTEEN FIT. CUPBOARD
MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped
and one johnson Cupboard mo-
tor, 4 h.p. $3.50. James H
Pinder, 1877 Petronia Street.
jan3-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
THE WEATHER
Ternperatures

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m,
18th Mer. Time (city officel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

WANTED -Help to be taught
Pressing for night shift. White
or colored. Columbia Laundry.
jly8-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION WANTED
to Hendersonville, N. c., or any
point enroute; this week. 1119
South street. jly15-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

WATERFRONT LOT on High
way. Good fishing; SIPS cash
or terms. Collins, 902 Division
street. jly14-1wkx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

BABY'S NEW BATHINETTE
and Banitett. Reasonable.
Phone 344 or call at 1913 John
son street. jly14-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
HOTELS
PICTURE FRAMING
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artman Press. apr9-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

TYPEWRITING PAPER - 500
Sheets. Use. The Artman Press.
may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

FORD, 1886 CONVERTIBLE
COUPE. Low mileage, good,
clean condition; excellent mos,
tor. Naval duty necessitates
sale. Ensign r. H. Samek..
Trumbo Hotel, phone $50.
jly15-1wkx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

NEARLY NEW Serve Yourself"
COCA-COLA BOX. and other
cooler boxes, cheap. Gray's
Fishery, Ojus. jlyl4-1wk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

Mayor Willard M. Albury, who
had been on a business visit to
Miami for few days, returned
to Key West Sunday evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

Mrs. Thos. E. Roberts, of Flem-
ing street, who had been spend
ing several weeks in Miami, has
returned to the city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15
PROFESSIONALS

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sands
were among the arrivals in Key
West Sunday from Marathon for
few days visit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-15

Mrs. Annie Richards, who had
been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Erickson, in Washington,
returned to Key West recently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Agile Middle Liners

Middle-aged men admit TO being
set UP when some girl gives them Z
tumble. Why shouldn't q woman's
reactions be much the same? Both
may be. In the opinion Of some. "old
fools" but are they? Az long %
these middle-aged romantics do
not attempt to enter into competi.,
ton with young people, but merely
want to be appreciated for what
they are, what's wrong with that?
We fortunately 1--we ct . time
when the lniddle-agcd are not
barred from dancing and such. You
might be surprised how many MD.
dle-aged. and older. couples crowd
the dance floors n super yooeuo
ana restaurants. ConsId ering the
tempo Of the modern dance and the
intricacy Of its pattern, Il certainly
speaks we'll for the physical c0ndi-
ton Of the pre.Spinach oeneration
that they are able to dance until
what opportunities dawn.
And it's comforting 70 this zen.
GRAFTON 70 hear. g ] frequently
have. that not only tho best-dreSsed
but the best-lookjng women In the
room are often the mothers rather
than the daughters.
And do they love TO be told soi
The husband who thinks 10 man
ton the fact finds his wife deaf,
dumb and blind to any Of his little
lapse9.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

This brings up the plan to send
~ caooe 70 sanatoria. or to place
tho1n where rules may be carried
jGut without interference. 1t should
~ underStood In the very begin
h1ng that there are no drugs or
'Nno6lcjnee that viii cure tubercu-
JoD1ss n spite Of the years already
'Noot h research along that line.
I To roet. adequate food. fresh air
WIN 1txgefy when needed. and all
M aoQu1pment required for con-
6fUBatjon Of signs can be found
Uca1H "a N institution arranged for
at1ine Of treatment.
tn1nily and friends often object
lo1undlng . tuberculous patient to
~ 1notitutiOn. They seem to think
~ 1o10tB Of unwillingness on the
'pott ~ the family to care for the
o. Afflicted. On the other hand.
~ move 70 q sauatottum means
s11ct only the proper care Of the
t3nn. but the protection Of all
no, ConCefned. and the conser-
b 01oQ oS their time and energies
M 6tlper sctivtties. In order to
~ for the sufferer every facil-
{ ~ recovery. A splendid fea.
a)4 uQW being introduced into
~ &f t)tose institutions Is the
~ n1ty school for teaching
r. ~ toee q work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

Early American cook books. In
their quaint style. termed sweets
a. "suckets" which came to the
table In bewildering profusion.
Modern appetites are generally less
voracious. one dessert will do per
meal. and even that need not neccs-
ssrily be oversweet.
For instance bread. cheese and
cherries may emerge as q tasty tart.
particularly suitable for q children's
party. Cut thin slices Of fresh bread
into pieces about ava inches on each
side. Press each piece carefully into
q small greaSed muffin tin. brush
With melted butter and bake In q
hot oven. $50 degrees F.. until gold.
en- brown. Then LIT out and you
viii have crisp little baskets. For
the filling. q No. 3 can Of tArt red
cherries viii require about Y cup
sugar. Heat the cherries. Juice and
III, add the sugar and thickeu With
3 tablespoons Of cofnstarch. When
cool. pile mixture into the baked
shells and garuish with rooettee Of
cream cheese that has bean Sllghtly
ooftoued With milk and 1oCcoo
tHroueh q pastry tube.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

Post-nortelus ere never pleasant.
u one cannot talk over the even.
ing's happenings without accusa.
lions. it's better either 70. refuse 70
talk them over, or to resort to zap.
piled psychology" % per sample.
Women past youth. especially
when they have little remnants Of
attracttveuees LETT, are always %.
thetically eager to be told they have
made an impreasion on some man.
Women who have had n their
youth many men IN their tralp casa.
not help. even when happily mar.
Red, missing the excitement that
comes from knowing oneself destr.
able.
It's q part OF our naany.Sded
vanity and has nothing TO do with
wanting anything moro from men
than . Response. The gleam IN his
eye satisfies, for It's part Of the ia~
consistency that II woman 70 have
q complete understanding Of, and
sympathy With, the dog.ln.the.
Inanger attitude. l$i
II IT'S o clever husband who 1eeds
his wife any titbits that may keep
her vanity alive. Il he never notices
her himself, or notices that other
men notice her. she's In q pretty
frustrated end sometimes danger.
Gus mental state. It isn't pleasant
TO feel oneself has-been, 70 know
that that sort Of thing"-whatever
that Isis gone forever.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Venetian Blind
Dress Proves
A Sensation
BY ELEANOR GUM

New York-The sensational Eve
netian Blind" dress which Howard
Greer designed for California's
Fashion Future" Is meeting with
great success East as well as West.
It u q clever dress. with its skirt
pleated. In two colors. or In dot and
plain, the solid color to match the
bodice one minute. and with quick
hitch Of the belt, the pleats take on
another color or patterned fabric to
contrast. The term Venetian
Blind" describes the quick change
perfectly.
Pleated skirts, as you must know.
are very much favored both In
short daytime and in long evening
dresses. One enterprtsing shop Is
offering separate black net evening
skirts with which any blouse may
be worn. Usually. however. separate
skirts for evening are Of crepe.
II the skirt hangs straight It may
be worn with q tunic overblouse.
Some seen recently are cut on
coolie coat lines slaShed at the side
and bound around the edges. The
Chinese note Is sounded persistent.
ly through most collections.
Just q word about shoulders. nj.
though so much has been said
about them that 1t might seem to be
aplenty. However, here's q word Of
caution: don't refer to them Is
sloping shoulders. This Is mis-.
homer. since they do not slope
definitely not. Natural. smooth or
the dolman shoulder are the terms
under which these new shoulders
are identified.
II you are looking around for Z
new coat. don't refuse to try on q
model that Is padded In the shoul-
ders. Most Of them are. but the pad
ding is applied cunningly. doesn't
give that squared-o6 look but q
soft. rounded line. Your shoulders
shouldn't b narrow and they
shouldn't slope. There may be q
yoke. or some decor that gives
dropped, but not dropping, line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

y = - the cases Of these un-
6o10G tuberculoGis victims that
80 ol " are especially inter-
lDod Ihey are inclined TO i've
Z o1oE6 their strength. their en-
n66ocln and lore Of . good time
4 nk1nG them overlook many warn.
I'm ~ 1olltng endurance ana lack
NJ Gnot0y. Often they are absorbed
~ }ko14 purouits and fail TO eat
( nnd 31ooo properly. ana thus are
80 Qnly oAcS16cing themselves but
- sCeodlng their troubles among
\ ~ SRooo With whom they aSsoci-
'U1o. m alarming fact y found n
~ xCpcgt that no less than 1900
Z 0ql16g1 With sctive tuberculosis
~ new "a the class rooms Of the
United states, and this In the face
IT IL fact that they must have
qoo&0eSs certificates In order to
6God tIpeir jebs.
xho extended use Of the tuber-
&QllQ teet, ana the disclosures OF
o 0-gAy heve shown that even
4 bero o&sthRl athletic teams In
Z Schools are already In mod
X III StG9ea Of tllDeCcHloets.
" 3 8 = matter pt serious consid-
of1on that acc6hdtng TO irstitu-
AbC1 1oports, eight out Of ten pa
nfa IA 4 Tuberculosis Sanatorium
- admitted In & moderately adj
1nocd stage Of the disease. 1t
Ic0Foo how the average person,
'ooeccdlny to the report, "procras.
16ates Ia seeking medical advice"
10 type Of treatment Is good for
On cases and the method Of hand
I'M must be determined by the
n6lvi1ual. The edo. tearly dag
needs campaign) Is the instrument
11Eh which We perform the first Of
~ festivities designed to curb the
advance OF the disease. The sooner
~ trouble Is suspected. and the
1oGner Il u taken under strict and
pCy0iotent management. the better
NJ the chances of complete re-
Uogery. Lake all cases OF general In
V6lyemeut. and especially In trou-
49, oS an infectious nature. there
XUg$ b the fullest cooperation
\ 4nAoug those concerned. This means
!; ~ physician. the patient. the
kDily and friends combined. II
Ea = any breaking over" the
II fttnpt TO control the spread Of
~ 30xns&on will be nullihed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
PEANUT BUTTER CRUST
2 tablespoons lard or other
shortening
3 tablespoons peanut butter
I cup flour
L, teasU0nn sa1t
Tips for Your Beauty

QUESTION: IL haze Just gotten
q new permanent and hdue todsI,ed
IL the first time. VIII you please tell
me how to take care Of It? I trould
like to hdpe IL shining and neat and
I'm afraid IL isn't. I used q Utne0or
rinse but IL didn't help. Please print
pictures OF easy. simple hair styles
for girls tn high school.
"A Teen Age GIRL"
Thank you for your suggestion.
I'll do my best to md some simple.
youthful couture pictures for you'll
As for your hair. perhaps the new
permanent was too tight and the
hair Is dry and friEzy at the ends.
The flrst rule Is to double the usual
amount Of brushing. Ten minutes Q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Red. Haired Miss
Cassidy Gives
Aid to Jews
By TALBOT LAKE

A PPOLONIA H. CASSIDY. born
"a In Toronto. Is . teacher On the
Literacy and Citizenship Project Of
the WPA. and Ia ssGigned to the
Hebrew Immigrant AID Society.
Lafayette Street. New York City.
HAS. as the organisation u called.
and Miss Cassidy. take the an
umaly calmly In their strides.
Through teachers like Miss Cassidy,
HAS obtained 1880 applications
for first and second citiIenship pa
pers for refugees In 1910.
Though Miss Cassidy has been
assigned TO HAS only since last
April. she has had about. !. 400 pu.
pills q month. She learned teaching
at Toronto Normal. holds . suhsti-
tute's license with the New York
Board OF Education. became = cttt-
ran Ia 1884 and has her own bus
iness-the Educational Art Service.
which publishes her work on Amer
lean indian Art.
Her red hair. merry blue eyes and
pleading manner leave no doubt
that her name u Cassidy. She = 90
interested IN her work Of teaching
English and citiSenship to refugee
Jews from Europe. that she works
overtime for nothing and dives her
best pupils prizes and free trips.
Il could be . substitute n the
public schools and make more
money" she says. but ! have se.
lected this work because ] Just love
It. I like people: I like what I
teach them; I like their response
and they like me.
Il received q letter recently from
an Italian boy who came 70 me at
HAS. and he says he's q lieutenant
In the Flying Corps. He learned his
first English from ne. Other boys
who have been with me have writ
ten me letters a3ter they voltln-
teered In the army" 81
It Il hard TO- believe that this
same Miss Cassidy was presented ct
Court in 1925 tn London. Her
brother-in-law. the H o n or q b e
Manning Dougherty, was q Minis
ter Of Agriculture In England.
They're rich. and I'm poor" she
says and laughs gaily. LII make
my money In Hollywood.
II teach my pupils facts about
this country and ! use visual aids. ]
don't only tell them that George
Washington was the first President
of this country. ! tell them. II they
come from Belgium. that Texas In
this country Is more than I'VE times
as big and still hasn't rs many peo-
pie In It as New York City. Things
like that give them an idea Of the
u. s."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

day u not too much to encourage
the dow Of natural oil that will keep
your hair soft and shining. Your
hair viii seem dreadfully flu6y.
thick and unmanageable ct flrSt,
but IL will improve rapidly. a hot
oil shampoo win speed results.
Rinse thoroughly with plain water.
Lemon or vinegar are slightly dry.
Ing and you should avoid them I'm.
I'll your hair becomes more manage
able. Comb II while quite vet In the
direction you want Il 70 90. and
comb the ends into rinUlets. Wait
until almost dry. then bruBh . bic Of
creamy waveeet into your hair and
push IN the waves. Just brush small
Strapds Of hair over your dneer q
uaalbo end curls. IS !
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

k1A SsCS0e~S~S
failS to IN.
nounce itself
by any distinct
signs or sym.
bok. IT yer y
seldom strikes
h . r d . n d
sharply In the
beginning. The
sort Of trouble
that was once
called "gallop-
iug conSuu1p-
ton" happened
only because
the 3 e n e ra ]
aaxeAAssAl0 Hana
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

6 she Unnamed drying her hands
With determination. "I'll get the po-
tatoes myself" please. mother,
don't. I'll get them. ] want TO get
theln." Frank pleaded. Putting
down his book. he followed mother
TO the cellar door, but she held him
back With IN outstretched hand.
"You had your chance" sl1o told
him. Maybe this will teach you not
to keep me waiting when ] ask you
to do anything"
Angry. che Left quickly and was
back In . thrice with . heavy load
Of potatoes. painting. and therefore
even more vindictive In her attitude
toward the boy than she had been
upon descending into tho cellar
with the empty pan. Frank mean.
while had thrown himself discouso.
lately into q chair. He felt Syugtrat.
ed TO q point where he wanted 70
weep. He didn't. but only because .
conflicting emotion, aroused bv .
sense Of the 6esp injustice that had
been done to him. restrained the
impulse.
When parents must have instant
obedience. and q child u busy. there
Is Just one way to get 1t, and that ID
by standing over him until you see
him properly started 1T what you
want him to do. The child's inter.
ests must be considered.
The real mistake OF Franks
mother. however. was In refusing
his help When he finally offered It.
The element Of time wasn't 80 i'm.
portant here aS the fact that the
boys willingness to serve his moth.
er at least was genuine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

y
TO avoid the sluggishness and
blemishes Of IA oily skPn, follow this
program faithfully. TIE oily skin
thrives on soap and water. It seems
to draw dust and hold II. The pores
throw OF more than the normal
supply Of oil and unless this u re.
moved Is II accumulateS near the
pore openings. 1t may harden with
the imprisoned soil and makeup to
form blackheads and other ble1a-
ishes. These In turn irritate the
pores. stretching them and causing
them to become large and coarse.
Only soap and water can dissolve
this material.
Face Gets Sudsing
So see that your face gets . good
sudsing three times . day TO keep
the pores free from cloggtng mate
rial. Always rinse with extra care,
for soap left on the skin may b
irritating. Use an astringent or q
quick ice rub once daily. Il you are
past IS. use greaseless lubricattng
cream for q light massage daily or
as often - you need It.
As Q change from your usual
astringents. try bay rum OCCASION
ally. Dilute and chill 1t by pouring
over q couple Of ice cubes In . little
dish. Saturate cotton pads In tho
LIQUID and press over the throat
and neck, repeating the applica-
tions until the akin looks rosy and
firm. II you do not have the bay
rum, boric acid solution may be
used In the same way. It u q mild
antiseptic and has q gentle flrming
effect on the skin when chilled.
Masks are especially beneficial to
the oily skin. You may use nearly
any OF the prepared types on the
market or make your own from
some Of the simple things on your
pantry shelf. An egg, white and
yolk separated. applied to the
cleansed skin In layers ana allowed
to dry thoroughly. some OF the
cooked oatmeal left over from
breakfast. powdered oatmeal made
into q thin paste with glycerine and
rose water or yeast moistened with
milk or honey and almond meal arc
some Of the luscious homemade
beautifers for your oily skin.
Cream Over Lips
In using q mask Of any kind.
wash your face thoroughly first.
rinse well and dry. then apply q lit
tie cream or oil over your lips and
over the sensitive skin around your
eyes Smoothe on the mask prep.
aration In an even Aim and let It
dry thoroughly. unless the skin Is
very sensitive. In this case merely
leave It on until It stifYens slightly
and the skin has q drawing senSa-
ton. The egg mask will take nearly
half an hour to dry completely
some Of the commercial ones Will
dry In five minutes. Honey should
be left on the skin no more than 10
minutes. as 1t Is astringent and may
be irritating. Remove the mask
with warm water when 1t has been
on the skin long enough.
II you like to try new and anus
ing things. q cucumber mask Will
benefit your oily skin. Cucumber
Juice, you know. Is used In q number
Of commercial beauty lotions. as 1t
is q mild bleach and astringent. To
use at home. take large cucumber,
wash and peel thinly. Let the strips
of peel soak In q small bowl Of water
overnight. Next day. after you have
washed face thoroughly. place them
over face and throat and hold In
place with Q mask Of gauze that has
been soaked In the cucumber Juice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

Sounds silly. maybe. but II usually
works. or 80 my informant assures
me. It's applied psychology. he Says.
But Whatever It u. II Il works and
slaves on absurd incriminationS
after the party. It's 70 bs com.
meuded. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
ANswERs

1.Any white wine may b SERVED
2. Yes, @ Z matter Of forunAlity
which the occasion calls Tor. "
3. She may assist . women oooge
or . child. but never q man.
:. The correct form y 'The Hon.
joseph BALDWIN.
8. The word s'msst" 4 nevsg I'D
b pogop01 of good tAgte u Wo01o
introductjouS. on Gn0ua1 ~
"M3. oalth. this q M. &c.,
OF moss simplv, 'l6ss, 61iSS. Nh
wuinan 70 "a cldes a..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Modes and
Manners


I. What kind Of sotne e proper
sctth a Jtsh dinner?
2. n q ioeddtn0 0tjt q acknoacl-
edged tn person. q q turjttew 1c-
knotcledOentent also secessGyvS
8. Is u the place OF the hoeteso q
help her guests ren1oue theiT pr0po5
8. HON. should q fudge b oddssss-
ed tn uniting?
5. IL Il proper to say "Mrs. SAsjth.
meet Mrs. Jones'?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24

cook 10 minutes longer. Roll pas
try dough into circle about "a
inch thick. Make several small
openings for steam to escape. Pour
meat into creased 8-inch casserole
Lay cooked onions on top. Fit pas
try over top and seal edge OF pie
Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees
F. Is to 80 minutes. Serves 6.
PORK PIE WITH PEANUT
BUTTER CRUST
II. lbs. pork shoulder, cut
In pieces
4 cup -four
2 teaspoons SAT-
u teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons lard
2 tablespoons butter
2 cups fresh string beans
IL raw potatoes, cubcd
6 to 8 small white onions
III cup milk
Dip pork In flour. salt and pep
per mixture and brown slowly for
Is to 20 minutes In lard and but
ter In heavy kettle. Add vegetables,
cover and cook for 80 minutes or
until vegetables are tender. Re-
move pork and vegetables to cas-
serole dish. Add remaining flour
mixture to fat In kettle and stir In
the milk. Pour into casserole dish
and cover with peanut butter crust,
and crimp edges. Cut several vent
holes In top Of crust for escape OF
steam. Bake In hot oven (450 de-
grees FL for 20 minutes. or until
brown.
PEANUT BUTTER CRUST
tablespoons lard or other
shortening
3 tablespoons peanut butter
cup flour
u teaspoon salt
Ito 8 tablespoons water
Blend shortening. peanut butter,
flour and salt together as for reg
ular pastry. Add water gradually.
Roll out to At top Of the casserole,
Make vent holes for steam To
escape.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-24
Sudsing
To Beautify
Oily Skin
By JACQUELNE HUNT

WHILE dry skins are common
at this season. there are
plenty that are oily. Nose shine,
greasiness, enlarged pores and
sometimes blackheads c q U Sc
even more grief than . dry skin.
But Il you have On oily skin. do not
be downhearted. IT'S true yot1l
have 70 keep ct e everlastingly. but
It has it, advantages. too. You WIN