davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
New York n. Y. Is. 8. 8. X. Unter
e: stiitzuns s-Vel Elm. Zweig A.
watertown, N. Y. - =. s. s. X. U. We,
elm. Gross. .Scho1AnAr. Zweic 36

Monat i'm Sachsenheim, 49O-192 Fac
tory Str.
Pris. Georg Wolf 400 Davis Str
Prot -Sekr.. job. Bachner 4O8 Davis
Z.-V -Sekr., M. Bacbner. 5A5 Pearl st
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25

FOR SALE Slightly used meat
grinder-Inquire, Quick Lunch, 2tp
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Upbem Of Cut
Bank are rejoicing at the arrival of
an and three-fourth pound son at
the Blackfeet Hospital last Saturday.
This will be pleasing news to their
many Browning friends.
The Browning Bakery has purchased
a new Chevrolet delivery truck to take
care of their constantly increasing
business.
Word received here by relatives OF
James Arnoux. states that he and Hill
lory Gillian. Jackie Loring and Casey
Swank are stationed at Fort Ord, Cali
fornia. These young men left with the
contingent from Glacier county early
in the month. He also stated that they
like Army life very much.
/ Phil LaBreche of Heart Butte trans
acted business in Browning last Tues
/ day
/ County School Superintendent Rose
Mcclure of Cut Bank stopped in
Browning enroute TO Eabb on school
business last Monday.
Donnie Wright underwent an appen-
dectomy operation last week at the
Blackfeet hospital and is recuperatine
satisfactorily.
DR.. Bannister. osteopathic physician
is at the Hy Miller Hotel. Cut Bank
every Sunday from 1890 to 5. Il
! Shannon Morris, who was involved
in a car accident some time ago. is
recuperating very rapidly at the local
| hospital.
FOR SALE-Girl's Bicycle-in good
condition. Reasonable. See frankie
| Starr.
Foundry ring and one key
Briggs and Stratton key. Key ring has
name Oil Field Garage, Cut Bank
Montana on it. Can be had by paying
for ad.
| Mr. and Mrs Angus Monroe trans
acted business in Browning last Tues
day from their ranch out north.
Ira Chapman was visitor in Brown
ing this week, from his place out
north.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25

FOR SALE-Steel bed and syringe
ix6 size, also a dresser-Mrs. A NJ.
Shannon.
chased new 1871 Chevrolet last week.
Mr.. md Mrs. William Norman were
business visitors in Browning during
the week from their ranch on Milk
River
FOR SALE-Bed Davenport, good
condition, cheap-See Mrs. Anspach.
Dave Yegen transacted business in
town last week from his ranch on Cut
Bank river.
Reverend Father Mailman was Wis
itor in Browning last week from Heart
Butte.
FOR SALE-Ivory Dresser, large
mirror-See A. NJ. Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick and
sons of kalispell visited with friends
and relatives last sun5ay.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Kipp of Landusky
visited with Mrs. Kipp's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Colbert last week.
Clerk Of Court Dan WEIGH of Gu,
Bank was a visitor in town last Sun.
day.
Three-room steam heated apart.
ment. Lots of hot water, private bath
extra large living room. quiet. S275t
to desirable tenants. Large one-roon
apt. sl8. Gold apartments.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes O
radios. refrigerators. gas and electri,
washers and bicycles. I
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-25

DR.. NJ. F. KELLER - Optometrist
All Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, May 18th. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
ERA OF HORROR BEGINS

From then there began for the Russian peasant
Of suffering and horror the like of which has
never been seen in history.
"Collectvization or in this collective farm is
system based on the labor of certain number Of individual
peasants and the fusion Of their farms.
Upon entering kolchoze collective farm each peas
ant brings into the community his land well the
major part Of his livestock and agricultural implements
which cease his property but belong the community
1.-THE collective farm then managed and according
TO single plan.
Out Of the gross yield received by the cooperative farm
during the year the State takes share first chsrgen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

was not yet IN DIS ndnus.
This situation became the basis for recurring agrarian
troubles that preceded the revolution and was one OF the
reasons for It's final success.
The first tide Of the revolution swept away the upper
class owners the peasants sppropriatng their lands
Much violence committed at the time, hundreds OF
dwellings destroyed, many OF them historical places
containing priceless collections of art treasures
The owners and their families tortured and killed
The countryside stepped blood and reeked with the
smell Of charred ruins.
In spite Of its first optimistic illusions the subsequent
Communist revolution gained little nothing through this
tornado OF terror and by 1920 when foreign ntrvenons
were given up and the civil had ended it became
parent that Russia facing thsn desperate eco
nomic crisis
Nobody was working, the land devastated and
produced next 20 nothing.
Ths theoretical socsizston Of the village had resulted
in the more intelligent and weodo peasant taking for
himself the larger part Of the spos and withholding from
the market the few still existing products with the object OF
speculation.
This was a hard blow TO Lenn, who had been
hdent of the peasants willingness to fall in with socialistic
principles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
STAIN CHANGED HIS MIND

But he decided not force In view Of the serious
ness Of the situation and introduced policy that favored
small farming, policy that did not outlast him long.
In the future ell communistc policies TO consist
in frantic tugsofwar the demands Of reality and
the passionate desire Of the theoetcsns 70 keep 70 the
purity Of their dogmas
After Lenns death the theoreticians protested that his
economic policy working the benefit Of the richer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

In the Summer Of 1880 Stain repudiated Lenins eco
noc policy of small farms introduced collective farm
Ing which sacrificing the interests Of the peasant
20 the vast program of indusriazaton. From then on
BY GRAND DUCHESS MARIE OF RUSSIA,
Ffrs Cousin Of the L1ts Gar One Of Last Of RondnoUs.
Noc Exile In Arertca)
On February 10Th, 1861, Emperor Alexander
II, my grandfather, signed the decree abolishing
serfdom in Russia.
With one stroke Of his pen he had given their
freedom to twenty million peasants.
Hereafter the title Of "Liberator" was added
to his name and the 10th Of February became q ma
tional holiday.
Great il the reform to solve the problsma
connected with the status Of tho peassntry only partially
Az his emancipation the land that he was endowed with
did not constitute the private property or each individual
peasant but handed to the village community as
a whole
The community then distributed the land in lots amongst
members the theory being that in order that all should
have equal chance the lots must periodically change
hands within the community.
This system proved unsatisfactory for many reasons
It the peasant real security feeling or owner
ship and did teach him respect for private property
He yearned possess the soil he titled and his un-
graed yeanng under the influence Of subversvs props
ganda, turned later into restless obsession.
In the course of the last reign certain measures
were promulgated that considerably improved the material
situation of the peasant class with the result that towards
the end of the old regime than three quarters OF the
arabic soil already the possession OF the peas
ants, much of it as individual property.
But the population increasing while the methods
husbandry remained rudmentary and the land already
owned by the peasants seemed TO them insufficient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

peasant only and rsed to naugursts system Of small pr
ownershps that dangerous to the principles Of
Communism.
The theoreteans conkdered that the Kulsk" must be
destroyed and the peasants in general subjected 10 form
Of collectiviEation.
To counterbslancs the property loving peasant class,
factories must be built sd the ranks Of the proetarst In
creased.
And as to raise money for this program Of
the radicals in this group cyncay suggested "a feudal
exploitation Of the peasantry"
Stain Lenns heir did not at first share these ideas but
then rather suddenly changed his mind
Towards the end Of Bolshevsms first decade Stain had
repudated Lenn economic policy entirely he in favor
Of extensive naturalization the suppression Of private
farming and he for the introduction Of colectviEaon
But the Summer OF 1890 Stain having become the sbso
lutte dictator and done away with all opposition felt powerful
enough launch upon the program mentioned above.
IndustrisiEstion impossible TO carry out without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

created famine during which more millions lost tneR
lives The above photo reveals something OF the misery
Of the peasants grouped by the roadside with their
earthly possessions they await their cruel destiny.
fixed and very low prices Russia under Soviet Rus
N. Basli)
Soviet propaganda gave glowing accounts abroad Of the
enthusiasm with which the peasants ocked to the collective
farms assertion that did correspond TO the truth and
that found its contradiction in information that out OF
Russia subsequently,
II would have been for the peasant to
der willingly the he valued in the world which
his land the land for which he had arisen against the
former regime and which the revolution had given him.
forced surrender his land and forced By
the cruelest and most nhumsn means.
FOR TWO SOLID YEARS THE PEASANTS WERE
DRIVEN INTO THE COLLECTIVE FARMS AT THE
POINT or GUNS AND THOSE WHO MADE THE SLIGHT
EST OPPOSITION WERE DIFFERENTIATED OR SENT TO
DIE or HUNGER IN BARREN TRACTS. FAR AWAY
FROM THEIR HOMES.
THOUSANDS OF VILLAGES WERE EMPTIED OF
THEIR INHABITANTS, MILLIONS OF LIVES WERE
LOST
The Reorganization Of those years CREATED A
FAMINE DURING WHICH MORE MILLIONS Persisted.
There are no words and there place here describe
the Magnitude Of the eatssrophy that bef the Russian
people in those days.
In the meantime the development Of Soviet industry
going ahead tremendous pace plants and factories
growing up all Russia but all this at the OF the
peasant class aud at the price OF Its blood.
During 1892 the shortage Of food stus in towns pas
culay had become acute that presently concessions IN
the agrarian program became imperative.
In the last period before this the peasant al
lowed cultivate small individual plot and TO sell the
produce vegetables only, in the open markets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

he allowed also TO possess limited amount Of live
stock
But these concessions did solve the agrarsn probes
Mhola the land In natonazsd IL does not produces mcFv
than before hs greatest socasc reform OF the world
The atuaton Of the peasant has fundamentally Ina
proved in these twentyfour years HE EATS LESS OBJ
TAINs LESS MANUFACTURED GOODS HIS MONEY 10
WORTH LESS THAN BEFORE THE REVOLUTION AND
HE HAS LESS PERSONAL SECURITY.
In their majority the peasants could not but remain
hostile to Soviet and the realized
that the peasant class had potential and dangerous
enemy.
The proof Of this be found in the social composition
Of the army that formerly recruited amongst the
antry entirely
In 1925 the peasants constituted still $50 Of the army
1885 only 1870 and the number Of industrial workers had
correspondingly augmented.
The number Of Communissn the armed forces the
period that rped and out OF proportion with
the size Of the partys membership
Preparations for and the itself has, OF course,
altered considerably the composition Of the army and at the
moment peasants vastly ounumber the industrial ee
ment.
Once again peasant blood is flowing millions Of peasants
heroy dying the defense of their country the love
Of the land outbalancing other considerations.
But the peasant is armed again although for the time
being his guns turned on the invader.
Presently the peasant will demand his rights defeat or
no defeat will hardly agree to back to the collective
farm again.
He must have his land and own IT,
The question il whether the Soviet government can and
intends to solve the dilemma whether the peasant trusting
but in himself after his bitter experience will take matters
into his own hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
DESPERATE ECONOMIC CRISIS

The subyersive elements taught him believe that
the upper classes still held Of the land and the peasant
instgated demand his right all Of the land that
was mot vet in his hands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

extsrmnatsd or sent to die Of hunger in barren tracts
far away from their homes The view above shows what
resistance TO Stains meant in those sorry days
It proved one Of the major catastrophes Of history
coectvEaon for the first plan to be fed by the second
one and while coectvzaton sacrificing the interests
and welfare Of the peasant 500 Of the population he was
ready for the sake Of his greatest ambition which
now was Russia's naturalization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

catsup. picked WalnItS ana Wal
nut conscrves which many AL
manackers have longed for in the
past several months
So many inquiries have heen
received concerning walnut
catsup. that two prize winning
recipes for 1t are presented here
with. chosen from among those
sent by Almanackers from all
over the country The first is
by Mrs George l.. Jones, Mill
wood. Virginia who writes
This is recipe which | in
herited from my mother-in.law
Take 2 gallons black walnuts,
while still so green they can be
pierced by head of pin Bruise
them TO bits with mortar and
pestle, if you own them. | did
not have these, but put them in
eai=hass- feM= al time and
pounded away with a wooden
mallet Put them in stone crock,
scattering handfuls of salt over
them AS you go Let remain in
crock for ten days stirring thor
oughly three times day Then
squeeze them very dry through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Condiments Add Extra Zest to Meals

handful of salt 10 every twenty
five, and water enough to cover
them. Break them with a billet
OF wood or wooden mallet and
let them lie in the pickle fort
night, stirring twice a day Drain
off the liquor into saucepan
and cover the shells with boiling
vinegar to extract what juice re-
mains in them.
Crush to a pulp and strain
through colander into the
saucepan Allow for every quart
an ounce Of black pepper and
one of ginger, half an ounce
of cloves and half an ounce OF
nutmeg, beaten fine Put in a
pinch Of cayenne, shallot
minced fine for every two quarts,
and a thimblefu OF celery-seed
tied IN bag for the same guam
tity. Boil all together for an
hour, if there be a gallon of the
mixture. Bottle when cold, put
ting an equal quantity of the
spice in each bottle. Butternuts
make delightful catsup too"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

black pepper, Il
ounce Of nutmeg,
b + o X g n up; 2
medium pie c es
root ginger cut
small y dozen
small onions. cut
up, and "A r & c
b un c h sw @ @ I
herbs. Let all in
gradients come to
boil and b oil
slowly, for three
quarters of an
hour. Then take
out the bunch Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN SIS

The American " eekIy wiH pay
- for each recipe sent in by
readers and used on this page. all
publication rights fhetcotie, be-
longing a. The american u cekl,.
Any kird of recipe ma, be- sub
piiifrd. fhc only restriction bring
that u must be ottgipaI ~ UfhcI
potds. II must MOI hare appeared
anywhere ~ print before. DO not
send IN an, rccipc rhich has mp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

To l quart Of vinegar allow
2 ounces of whole blackpepper, /
ounce allspice, and l ounce of
bruised ginger Procure walnuts
while young, be careful that they
are not woody; prick them with
a fork.
Prepare strong brine Of salt
and water "A pounds of salt 10
each gallon of water into which
put the walnuts, letting them re-
main nine days. and changing
the brine every third day; drain
them off, put them on a dish,
place it in the sun until they
become perfectly black. which
will be two or three days; have
ready dry jars in which place
the walnuts, but do not quite fill
the jars.
Boil sufficient vinegar 10
Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Aspects. Holidays. Notable Food
Dates. etc.

According 10 The old Ssxons, this month
Is Ida Oerra, or JOY time Let's hope
they're right
1890 Russians invent fore runner ~
modern sandn ich. serving meat between
Two leaves Of cabbage.
O y {
1884 CitiEens ~ Jacksonville. TEXAS
celebrate lOOlh snniyeTsAry OF tomato
eating "a Rood<a reason 10 celebrate
as any
] iol According to decree. cooks sal.
/ ary aboard GenOese war galley must
| equal captains lie must he supplied
with two assistants and Not he required
| a. cook Tor more than goo men
I isll James Watt. inventor 81 steam
engine deyises a meat chopper for grind.
/ ing hamburger for his own use
! 1884 spanish grAndees nov partial 10
/ midnight snscks Of boiled pork cured
! for a week In salted oil
] 1851 CAnuy Scots use bread baked In
| form Of boxes Tor pantry later -sosking
stale bread IN water and ealing a
breakfast food
/ 1909 nc Price 81 meat so high.
/ housewives OF Babylon organize hfst
/ vegetarian movement
I 1921 French physicians advise eating
d plenty of bone marrow and ground up
chicken bones 20 acquire supplenrss OF
/ limbs
! 9I3 nc Roman oGiciAls forbidden 70
rat tongue Lest they betfsy government
! secrets.
lls3l Tin, wooden tubes loaded With
/ money nov being used Instead OF money
| IN many parts ~ Persia
1870 New York restaurants serving
carh guests two napkins. one for lap
/ NJ D.. tufk "a upNaF chin
Flag Day Hang out Old Glory
1909 Mr., r Dodd. spokane wsrh
suggests Sfd sunday In June be set
aside as Tathsrs Day This q ~
q & { Nv O.
ISL WANG Kin. Chinese poet stand.
I ardiZes prices 'or loyesick saaint One
poem worth a bowl n rice cx'ra verses
/ each one piece o. ro-k
/ 1873. Susan Is Anthony nnCd Tor vOl-
lHe A. election IN KncheSief. y Y Re.
/ member the sufagcttes
I lsl Marshall exclusive restaurant
I IN New York Guys BoWery features
= course family dinner Tor Is oentS.
8 2 Z
First day Of summer Time Tor cold
disheI
| lolV. cFAnlhh hploftIt NJ Mthlro
and natives USING sun cured hides for
! dishes
| 1885 1, 1, INV unlavMl 20 sllow any
baby In Lynn Mas IN taste coffee.
! 1851 Any Danish cook Who fails 70
! satisfy ms employer must so bartfooltd
Tor one month.
8 : Z
| 1914 Although only mobiles are per-
! mitted 10 wear SIN. william the Con-
/ queror is so pleased with his chef,
lniuif the SCOT that he Is permitted 10
wear sik hat anywhere
/ 1902 C. Egyptian ph,tioians recon.
mend the TAT OF milk mixed with
hot wine for stomach ache
1897. Wild stoTk meat prepared In
milk sauce seasoned With honey and
spices Il popular dish Of BaSArian
farmers
l794 In accepting an invitation 10
dinner. an UPPER class Greek nov for.
wards 10 hts host nnS linen. t0-oe used
when hs sitends
! O - &
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

pedred in any publication. or in
any kind 81 printed cook book.
" rite ON one side oJ The paper
only. Be sure Ia gire your name
and address. and wrife, or print
plainly.
Send Your recipe "a The 4meri-
can cckl, HoUsoriIo's Food A.
manock. y. %. Box I9I. Grand
Central 4nncS. NcW York. ". y.
Unused recipes cannof be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

the sweet herbs.
Pour the liquor off into pitcher
and take the spices remaining in
vessel in which catsup was
boiled. and distribute them in
bottom of bottles which you have
ready for catsup Then pour the
catsup, from pitcher, through
funnel, into bottles, filling to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
P;CKLED WAL\UTS.
from Miss 3.
y Laurer. SYRIA

Laurer, SYRIA
C u Sc \ Y
comes the follow
ing prize winning
5 u g e e $ I / O n
on how to pickle
Walnuts: Y o u
will n @ q d o n e
hundred walnuts,
salt, and water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

THE second is by Mrs. Alfred
Kellaway, Scranton, Pa,
who writes:
Choose young walnuts tender
enough to be pierced with a pin
or needle. Prick them in several
places and lay in jar with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

top Cork tight,
and seal.
This viii
keep for years
and is especially
good with roast
beef, or any
fish ] opened
a bottle. recent
ly, that / made
in 1926 and il
was perfectly 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

cloth or a double cotton bag.
TO the liquor, thus obtained.
add 2 quarts cider vinegar, y
ounce mace, y ounce whole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

90 into the pre-
serves 90 be put
on the pantry
n O If a n q
enjoyed for
months 10 come
Right now when
lValnuts are SO
ten der I h a [
they ca n b q
pricked with the
head OF a pin
they should be
gathered an q
made into the
delicious walnut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
Walnut

rHE age old advice to gather
We rosebuds while We may
applies equally AS well 10
lanv OF the ingredients which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

Q Now ~ home. you ran quickly and easily firt
triitale sfrehks % gray 20 natural-HpipAr FHur
FROM ughtrst blonde Go darkest BLACK If.nfa.
tone and = small brush does tf.'r Ynur uHrrs
back sd for Is years o. thousands 81 women
men too Trnwnatpue l- gusrartr"d tHruIt-S
so skir tcF needed active Colorirg agent d. ureit
vegetable Cannot affect waving - hair lasting
dpoe not wash out Just brush or comb If 100 rrc
supIiratton inpArts desired color Simply fetnurf
- now gray appears Easy Ca prove ht Uniting %
fes Loeb ~ your hair o"o a. drug of toilet counters
Or a fnoney-hack guarantee Retain IHU youthful
rbarm Ask for BROWNATONE. Get u today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

In 1884 the George the Outskirts of London Featured
Sirpence Dinner Which offered a Choice of "Beefe
Hufiyn, Pigge Fich Beer. SrGnj V,nnes'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

The American weekly j.
The Nations Reading Habit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

was perfectly good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01

: Il
FL
XII 1 II
/, 4IW.
H..
, 7Isa
g 8
5 H..
,olr
/. |
INV.
; 18th.
-
s14lsa.
,, 10 >
10 10 NJ
III l u
+ -,
5 III l H.
~ r r.
Elsa.
l 20 NJ
e.-|...es
20 Tn.
27IFr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-01
CHILDREN LIKE IT SERVED THIS WAY

1871 Nv AmerIcan wcoky 1nc Hghs N07crVcd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
Use tho clsssiflsdi lsiit kd IS

N0TB-Clasmslsd advegs1p1no sGhoo.
uls fos Thussaay's Daily Nen1aee wilD
also run q the 0outh 0oe6Gne Nowa
the same dag. withoue extso eheeoe
However. copy must - vlees6 - o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

An wans ~ complaints ana requests
TOR cancellations. corrections o. adjust.
ments must b INSIDE 70 the classified
oepe. oefore 10 q. N. on days Of issue.
rhn newspepeS reserves The right %
classify. revise or r01eel any Want "a
ana . noe roopousl0io tor erFors after
ne n1n mcosTset insertion Of any Cd
.Ths Daily Mentor shan not b 10.
s1onsthle for ,-ross except 10 cancel the
chargo tor such portion Of an advertise.
nneut Q may have been rendered value
Ie0 when moro than one insertion q
an advertisement b orde1eo notice Of
errors must % given In time for correc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
ROOM AND BOARD
Rooms without Beard

srEAM-HEATkD ROOMS: running wa-
ter. showers and 6ath Special eow
prices at this time. Couvonionty tooot.
Cd; clean and oomfortsb3e beddinG. Is,ySt
Hotel. ~ South orstjol -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

FOR RENT-3 single rooms. Gentlemen
preferred. Phone i74o-W.