davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Veteran to Retire

NEW YORK, Sept. Is Cp).-Joseph
j. Byrne, vice president in charge of
traffic of the Delaware, Lackawanna
g. Western Railroad, will retire Sep
tember 80 after 81 years of railroad
service. Byrne will be succeeded by
Clyde F. Farmer, assistant to Will
liam White, president of the line.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

BOSTON. Sept. 25 Up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture Numerous
inquiries for domestic woods were received
in the Boston market today, but actual
sales we're rather slow Many Of these
award of pending Government contracts,
Interest covered q wide range of territory
and fleece wools. Asking prices on these
woods we're firm although largely nominal
because of the slow trade.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

In bankruptcy or recelvershlp. OF pelns
securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration
Unless otherwise noted. special or extra
dividends are not included a Also extra or
extras d Cash or stock Paid last year
PAYABLE In stock gDeclared or paid SO
far this year hPayable in Canadian funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants XIV With.
out warrants war Warrants. s Unit OF
trading less than 100 shares: sales are
Giyen in full
Evening star., 1941-09-25
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 1P.-World sugar
futures established new highs for the
season today as tight Cuban supply
situation stimulated covering movement
in nearby months Prices gained 9 points
before reactinz en- profit taking and hedF-
ing and were 31z to 4H points higher in
the afternoon December, ASIA: May
222
Domestic contracts remained hrm on
trade covering, raneing from unchanged
to . points higher: January. 2.Sl: March
$50
Domestic raws and refined remained
unchanged.
Futures No. 8 closed UNCHANGED to
Evening star., 1941-09-25
her, 1882, and March, 100.
CnttnnSeed Gil.

Beachable cottonseed oil futures closed
unchanged to 8 higher. Sales. 240 con-
tracts October l3.60b: December. 13 SO:
January, I3.57-5S; March. 13.62b; May,
13.64b.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Chicaga cash Market

Wheat. No / red. 115Ia-1.16: No. l
hard. LIS. Corn. No ! yellow. 1915: No.
.. 75l4; No, 4. 72!z: sample grade, yellow,
as: No 2. 4474; No. 3. 43ia-46. Barley,
mating. 70-S4. nominal; feed and screen
ings, 41-61, nominal Field seed. per hun
alsike, 11.00-13.00 fancy red top, 7.25-
us.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 25 0F1.-No. ed,
winter. garlicky, spot. domestic, 1874
September, 1872. Corn, 1921.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, Sept. 25 1Pl.-Grain range
at nrinclpal markets tnday.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Wool Futures

NEW YORK, Sept. IS lP.-wool tons
and grease wool futures suffered small
losses today on transferring of october
commitments into later deliveries together
with spot house selling.
Grease wool futures closed 2 to g of
ant
Evening star., 1941-09-25
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 25 lPD.---Nat tional
(Closing Quotations
Evening star., 1941-09-25
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. % tP.-Cotton
futures declined here today under hedge
selling and larger than expected first Octo-
ber notices. The market closed steady
II to Is points net lower.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Cottonseed oil closed steady Bleachable
crude, 12.25b; October. 13 .2sb;- December.
13 22b; June, 1920; March. 1880; May,
IS 32b
Bid Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
London Tin Prices

LONDON. Sept; -5 tR.-Tin steady;
1859 15s bid, $3.50 asked.
Evening star., 1941-09-25

Oil made from walnuts is being
used as butter substitute in Bull
garia.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
tBy Private Wire Direct to The Star.j
Stock and Sales

stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low. Close
Aero Sup (Bl.30g 5l2 5@s 5ss
Air Investors 1Ss l's l9s
A Died Prnd A IL 1Ons La. 11M 11a4
Evening star., 1941-09-25
Boston Wool Market

Certlflcated SPOT wool tops,
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-09-25
CHICAGO Stock Market

CHICAGO. Sept. 25 tP).-FollowinE IS
the complete list of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1941-09-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

DO. High.Low. Close
l 81. 3A 3L
l 39s 3ss 3as
Os 134 1873 1873
4 6t2 s 6
IS 99 81 81
| Il Ts u
0s 33i2 33l2 33i9
3 "A ass IA
i Ga 614 Ga
2 4 4 4
2 u y p
l as As As
.0s 128 i24 124
0s SO 81 81
| Z 7 7
2 "A II Il
s 5i2 5ss 5az
Os 1924 1924 1924
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Some Other Day

BY the time one has done all the
things that can be done to make
the body comfortable, the mind is
probably sufficiently used up to
want to relax and let sleep have its
way.
Probably the worst thing about
not being able to sleep is restless
ness. We say we cannot help
worrying about our troubles when
We cannot sleep. But perhaps you
could sleep If you could dismiss
those worries from your thinking
Battling with them. you might as
well admit 1t. Is not the way out.
The best thing have heard
lately Is told by our favorite local
columnist, Chesta Fulmer. 1t con-
Germs q Negro janitor whose duties
were of q varied and trying char
ecter. When asked how he stood so
much showing around. he is said
to have answered, when they
pushes me too heavy. just throws
my mind in neutral!"
] suppose that is what we are
doing when we think we are seek
ING rest or even entertainment. II
u . good scheme when we And our.
selves alone and are expected Ia
90 to sleep to get ready for another
DAY. Throw your mind in neutral:
refuse to think Of anything. rather
let yourself hoat mentally, and res,
- sure to come. In any case, the
problems that are troubling YOU
win wait for tomorrow. and can be
settled some other day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Clothes Gay Now,
But What Will
Future Bring?
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Fashion, just to be
~ unpredictable and utterly Ca
PRECIOUS, starts her autumn Often
sive with flying banners and q
great fanfare Of trumpets. even
though she knows that it can't
last. Simplicity is bound to be
forced upon us because Of a short
age of material and labor. We
must cut our coats according to
our cloth and that means a bit OF
material shipped of here, or bit
saved there. History, in repeating
itself, revives memories of World
War days when q knee-length
chemise dress and cloche hat
was the usual feminine uniform
pretty similar in silhouette but re-
markably different in detail.
The first collections to be Of
fered are on the side of elegance
designs being motivated by the
make hay while the sun shines"
credo-lots Of trimmings, for In
stance. and q heartening use OF
color.
It is just as we'll that fashion
beats necessity to the draw by de-
Gliding against bouffant skirts. In
such materials as are available Tor
civilian use they will be used, but
the precious wool and silks which
we cut into so ruthlessly only yes
terday are now too valuable to be
used, regardless Of cost or avail
ability.
Rather looks as II it might be q
season of basic dresses laden with
costume jewelry and such acces-
series as camouflage. For instance
Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings wears
a black chiffon dinner gown tc
affairs at the Newport, r. l.. Ca
sino, altering its appearance only
by a change of jewels. It's plunging
neckline ends in q blaze Of dia-
mond skyrockets. or floral spray
or some such thing.
The younger set has broker
away from the old traditions ano
is gadding about in cottons-from
choice, mind you. not necessity
although possibly the fad is 9
forerunner Of the silk shortage. Ir
an era when even the best-dresseC
have been known to 60 withou,
stockings, one can't expect any.
one to get panicky over the exit OF
silk stockings. Long skirts are not
going to solve the problem. fol
skirts are not going that way, they
are remaining at a high level
They may. even for evening. clint
kneeward. Stacks and loungine
pajamas do, however. cover q null.
titude of silkless limbs.
Back in town one finds scads Of
young mothers happily selecting
back-to-school wardrobes for theil
young. Huge hats, cool dresses
light more often than dark-plu.
enormous fabric bags are the out.
standing features. There Is feel.
ing for wide-skirted dresses witt
very tight bodices or jackets-this
Of course. after dark.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

marriage present many more prob
lens than at any other time. To
bring up a family today Is In some
ways easier, In others harder. than
in so-called normal times. The
difficulties differ. that's all. Situa-
tons arise today that are new and
different from the old situations
but fundamentally things do not
change very much.
After all, IL one waits for secur-
ity before formulating or carrying
out q plan, one must be prepared
to wait an unbearably long time.
The couples who defer marriage
until they can afford to marry are
going to wait longer than couples
usually have had to wait. and GER
tainly longer than couples now. or
ever, wanted to wait. The couples
who have put of having q baby
until 1t seemed q better world into
which to bring a child. had better
do a little hard thinking. since the
world doesn't seem to be on the
mend, nor does life promise any
thing but a headache for years to
come.
Life is full Of surprises. not oil
Of them bad. It has possibilities
and promise and the youngster
who first sees the light Of day in
Al or AZ may easily have calmer
and more secure time than now
seems either likely or probable. /.
II we, as individuals, do not take
q chance we are never going to
progress. The pioneers and those
who came after. took big chances.
The strong succeeded, the weak
failed and so 1t will ever be. There
are fsw sure things; nearly every
change is made against odds. One
must risk In order to gain. II ones
judgment Is good. or ones hunch
reliable enough, then have the
courage of your convictions and
60 ahead, but be sure that you
have not only sufficient courage
to take what comes. but that your
convictions are sufficiently strong
to warrant risking anything for
them. A whim, or mood. even .
desire, isn't a conviction. A con-
viction Is impelling and worth q
struggle or sacrifice. It ought to
be worth fighting for. Perhaps the
bitterest kind Of defeat is that
which comes from being afraid to
make the best of ones opportuni-
ties. which is another way OF say
ing afraid to take a chance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

very strong. They no longer pity
the boy, but they can't or don't
want to give up spelling him.
Where q weak or physically
handicapped child Is concerned.
the need Of sober attitudes is in
tensified. The tendency Is to want
to do things repeatedly for the
child In an effort to make 1t UP to
him for his handicap. This not
only Is unfair but Is extremely un-
kind to the child because 1t fails
to consider him as person apart
from his handicap. Parents who
take such an attitude really feel
sorry for themselves. They are in
dulging themselves W h e n t n e y
might better be occupied with
working toward the youngsters
general well-being.
Every child. delicate or healthy,
crippled or sound of limb. has the
same right to happiness. The feel
ingS and ambitions are the same.
and the general approach OF the
parent should be the same. No
child can enjoy normal satisfac-
tons unless he has been trained In
self reliance and unless his own
peculiar abilities are receiving OPP
portunities for self-expression and
development. Notwithstanding
some physical handicap, your child
can learn to adjust himself to life
providing you are determined that
he shall. The child, remember. be-
lieves in himself exactly to the
extent that you believe in him. To
find his proper niche In a NOR
NAL" world, train him early to do
things for himself anu to get along
with others.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

make frankfurters still more at
tractive to you and your family.
Ranging from q quick, honey
dinner-on-a-platter combination OF
baked frankfurts. boiled cabbage
and boiled potatoes, or heated
canned kidney beans with a gar
nish Of sliced scallions, to an elab-
crate frankfurter crown with bread
stufnng, the hot dog is full of pos
sibilities. For q tasty cold meal on
q plate, you will like potato salad
with sliced frankfurters. This is an
excellent dish for informal suppers
served on the porch or lawn. Other
ideas worth trying are franklin
ter and bean casserole seasoned
with pickle relish and minced on
ion; frankfurter halves (cut length
wise) simmered in a spicy sauce OF
ketchup. vinegar, sugar and pre-
pared mustard.
FrankfurterS are m d e from
carefully selected beef and pork
cuts which are cured, stuffed into
castings, smoked. and cooked. Broil-
ing. boiling and baking are the
most common methods OF prepa-
ration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

For our own share In counting
Guiet and restful sleep, we must
frst put ourselves in q state IN
which rest will come without ef-
fort. We may not have elaborate
touches, but most Of us can af1ord
= comfortable bed. The best Of bed.
room furnishings can be defeated
In their purpose II they are not
kept In proper order. A wrinkled
or soiled sheet, . lumpy pillow. in
gu{1cient coverings all keep US
from quiet, restful sleep. Much OF
the physical details then can be
determined by ourselves. Pull the
bed out where the ventilation Is
best. see that light does not strike
across the field Of vision anywhere.
We cannot always control the
amount Of sound that disturbS US
during our sleep periods. but we
must make the best adjustment
possible.
After all, the most important
problem Is ourselves. We cannot
Just tumble into bed. saying We are
too dead tired to clean UP or make
ourselves fresh. We are about to
begin IN eight-hour period. and 1t
should require the same careful
preparation Is II we were going
out for any other length Of time.
Bathing. hair brushing, caring for
the nails, donning suitable gar
mentS are all important items in
the preparation. Especially should
any physical ailments be cared
for. and II you are suffering from
even 4 small wound like q hang
nail or blister. give 1t careful at
tention.
II legs ache. use liniment freely
after bathing generously. Put on q
bandage II there Is congestion or
distended veins. Any chafed sur
faces should be cleansed. powdered.
and made comfortable before we
can expect to forget them in sleep.
See that the nasal passages are
cleaned out, the throat gargled.
and stin muscles and ligaments
rubbed and softened up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
SIMPLE CLOTHES BEST

Soon it will be time 10 plan the
childrens school clothes. American
parents almost always take pride
in sending their boys and girls
back to school neat and clean. They
know that q tidy, attractive ap-
pearance is not only pleasant for
the teacher but Is good for the
children: and the child who knows
that he is properly clothed and
clean is much more likely to get
along we'll with his schoolmates
and his studies.
Fortunately modern children's
fashions make 1t easy to keep boys
and girls neat. Styles for school
boys and girls call for simple, se6y
sible lines, and for fabrics that can
60 into the tub week after week. In
most parts of the United States,
wash cottons can be worn for the
first month or six weeks Of school.
and when cooler weather comes,
warmer clothing that can be
washed should be chosen so that
the wardrobe can always be kept
soap-and-water clean.
Jumper dresses. to be worn with
dainty white blouses, matchmaker
skirts and sweaters. and upper
front shirtwaist dresses head the
school styles for girls between eight
and sixteen. Sports shirts OF nam
mel or Of knitwear are the choice
Of boys between the same ages.
Despite the informality which
marks the new school clothes. to-
days children are good to look
upon. Simple styles help toward
wholesome appearance. and the
instability Of the clothes makes
1t possible to keep them clean and
trim. To this the boys and girls
respond. for they. like their elders.
always feel happier and do better
work when they are neat and clean.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
He Supplies y. S.
With Goods Of
Dutch Indies
BY TALBOT LAKE

kHR. E. c. ZIMMERMAN, COM
1vA missioner for the Netherlands
Indies. has been in this country
for a great many years looking
after the trade interests OF the
Indies. At the present time sc
much of his work takes him to
washington, that he practically
lives there, instead of his usual
New York City home.
Tall and dignif1ed, the Commits
sioner is an imposing figure at
diplomatic functions, which he at
tends with Mrs. Zimmerman. who
is also tall and extremely attrac-
tive. What the Trade Commission
er has to say Of threatening clouds
in the Orient Is extremely impor-
tant. He Is one Of the little known
yet important international flg-
ures the American public doesn't
hear about. Through him the
Netherlands, though invaded. still
functions.
From his Netherlands Indies
come our tin and rubber. vital raw
materials. They now<have prece-
dence over other goods shipped
because of OPM DEGREES. However,
Zimmerman explains. that doesn't
mean that spices. tapioca and veg
etable oils used In some soaps will
no longer reach the u. S.
Aside from the tin needed In the
cans, packers also need spices to
be used in the making Of their
contents. Spiced meats. such as
sausage and ham, are bought In
enormous quantities by the Army
and Navy. who will brook no arti-
ficial favors.
There must be shipping space
also for kapok. flbrous material
used in mattresses, pillows. uphol-
stering. life preservers and now In
refrigerating cars and In insulat-
ing bombers. Then there Is gamir
which most Of US never heard
about, vital to the leather industry
in tanning. Also the Indies send US
tea. II we can't get that. we shall
be drinking mate. an agreeable
substitute from Brazil.
It is up to Mr.. Zimmerman to
see that the Netherlands Indies
ships us cinchona bark, from
which quinine is made. Sisal is
needed for the making Of cable
and heavy ropes.
The Netherlands Indies. says
their Commissioner, are anxious to
send us these vitally-needed prod
ducts for defense. not only because
they want to help our defense ef-
fort. but because they have lost
all their markets abroad. No more
Is being sold to belligerent Japan
or any Of the Axis group. BY con-
voys, Dutch boats still 60 to Eng
land. There will be long and dan
gerous trans-Pacific voyages now
to West Coast ports with valuable
cargoes Of these products.
In return this country Is send
ing to the Netherlands Indies VI
tally needed ornaments and de-
tense material. Through all the
complicated and vital negotiations
and exchanges, moves the tall,
stateSmanlike figure Of E. c. Zim-
norman. one cog in the machine
that Is geared for the great night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
REPAINrING RUST SPOTS

Before repainting metal furni-
ture any rust spots present must
be removed to prevent further
corrosion. Rub the spots with q
piece Of coarse emery cloth or a
wire brush until the rust is en-
tirely removed. Follow with q
metal primer on bare spots. Then
apply paint or enamel according
to directions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

that accompany normal living are
lowered In scope and force.
The temperature Is slightly be-
low the usual, the amount OF urine
being secreted Is reduced. while
perspiration usually increases IN
It's rate. These are only . few OF
the things that nature takes care
Of for us when We are In q state OF
suspended animation In which the
natural processes OF breaking down
and building up are QuieScent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

left. too. and
II you 60 where
there Is water.
you can get In
q bit Of SWIM
ming as W e ii
as other out
d o or sports.
While. in many
ways. It's easier
to plan for q
late vacation,
In others you
S h o u ! d be a
m / te m o r e
careful. T h e
sun Is not as
hot as 1t was
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
IN BLACK TAFFETA

Gloria Swanson has been rust
ling round in New York in day
length black taffeta. When you
turn to see what made the mighty
swish, you catch . glimpse OF q
yellow tweed coat swinging on the
Glorious shoulders. From her
wrist flashes q massive gold cuff
set with bars and bars - not OF
music. but of whole-note dia-
mondS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
WHAT A GIFT!

n LADY HibbleSdAle = hat a
munt1cent mother in law! Didn' Z
ahe 1--WE Mary Cushing, the new
Nh. Vincent Aston, her entire de
want corsage" I've never mention
diamond stomachers any more) to
- with . her heart desired.
xolmg 0rB. Aston ordered the
lo&to epootlon separated into clips
e Hay1ono stSes. Two long. wing
IN 4nnDeQ1 clips that Mrs. As.
- I ~ base Of narrow vel
\ hoeraps On q black
NJ Dart ~ this happy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

\ y ~ " - y
sleep, there is
q considerable
lessening OF
wear and tear
on our systems
In general. The
Giro ] q tory
rate and blood
pressure q r e
expected to be
reduced. M e =
tabOliSm Is dis
tin c thy re-
duced, q n d
m nv of the
usual physio-
Io0ico1 factors
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
KITCHEN TIP

Get a utility hanger with half
a dozen prongs and have the man
of the house put it up over your
sink. You'll And that it is excellent
for taking care of dish brushes,
soap containers and the like.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Late Vacation Has
Its Share of Beauty
Problems, as Suntan
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THERE Is something extra
thrilling about a late vaca-
ton. In three-quarters of this
country, late August and Sep
TENDER bring a hint OF the
frost to come. There's goldenrod IN
the open fields and In mountain
Gus sections aspens are SplllIne
like molten gold down dark noun
tainsides. There is plenty OF sun
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
Pampering Robs
Healthy Child
Of Morale

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
NIINE-YEAR- OLD JIMMY. who
~ was q frail child all his life.
recantly started putting on weight.
The parents. natural. are de.
lighted. and almost as proud OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
SEASONAL DELIGHTS

This dessert goes quickly. Fold q
pint box Of berries into half
pint of whipped cream. Mash two
peaches with one-half cup of
sugar and stir gently into the mix
ture. Serve chilled but not frozen
in parfait glasses. Another one Is
Q cantaloupe half bedding berries
and whipped cream. In either case
It's utilizing two seasonal delights
with one flourish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
TOO MICH BLUING

II some article Of wearing APP
parel or linen has too much bluing
in 1t. soak for several hours in one
quart of warm water with two
tablespoons OF vinegar In 1t. Wash
out in the usual way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

EuotCy PROD.
lens.
OF c o u r s e
there isn't al
ways W or or
t he prospect
OF W a r. b u t
barring t h q t
there q r e al.
ways problems
to be met and
to be solved.
Marriage is
one Of them. 1t
S n t m u C n
more difficult
to marry to-
dav NOR does
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26

the n Q W y .
d e v Q ] o p e d
muscles q n d
appetite as the
b oy himself.
This Is as 1t
should be. but
they still q r e
killing" h e
youngster with
kindness, watt
ing on h l m
hand and foot.
t q K In g h e
same p al n s
not to CT s S
h 1 m as when
hA NJ as NO Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-26
from Fancy Dish DneronPate Franue Prove Versatility
Will We Be Calling These
1.-THE Good Old Davs!"'
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

IT'S ALL well to talk about the good old days but when
lived In them did always call them good days? AS
they such days? It isn't cheer
thought but possible that live to look back at
these days call them good The thing must do Is to