davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

Mr.. Ralph Parks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James M. Parks, who received
sever injuries from an automobile ac-
cident on October 18th, is still re-
ceiving treatment in Northampton
Accomack Hospital, Nassawadox, but
is improving very nicely.
Miss Mary L. Marshall left Sunday
for her work in Norfolk, after spend
ing a week with her mother, Mrs.
Mamie L. Marshall.
Mrs. Mabel Rev Hutton spent the
weekend with relatives in Arlington.
Mr.. J. Thorborn Parks of Fort
Monroe, Va, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Parks.
Miss Elizabeth C. Landlord spent
the weekend with relatives in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. n. M. Arnold, Jr., of Frank
town spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L..
Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Ayres of
Silver Spring, Nd, spent the week
end at their home here.
Mrs. Wilson S. Grant spent last
Friday on Tangier Island with Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Crockett.
Miss Betty Walker and Miss Louise
Watson spent last Friday on Tangier
Island.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

Anderson, John Bagwell, Marvin Out
ten, Billy Matthews, Bobby Tarr,
Herman Taylor, Reginald Ward, Joe
Hill, Wallace Bromley, and Richard
Pilchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pilchard of
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Pruitt and children of Greenback-
vile, were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pilchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mariner and
children, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sparrow, at New Church, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

Cincinnati, Nov. 5; indianapolis, Nov.
6; Rochester, Nov. IL; East Orange,
N. j., Nov. ID; and Pittsburgh, Nov.
Is; to acquaint businessmen with the
priorities system.
The OPM certified these seven mid
West communities as entitled to spec
ial consideration in the negotiation of
defense contracts because they face
unemployment due to priorities:
Grand Rapids, Mich; Eatonton,. Ga;
Greenville. Mich; Ripon, Wis; New
ton and Kellogg, Ia; and Mansfield,
0.
The President proclaimed Novem-
Der 11-16 "Civilian Defense Week."
The Proclamation asked Americans
ITO become better informed of the
many vital phases of the civilian de-
Tense program and of opportunities.
for the participation of every individ-
ual :" Civilian Defense Director
LaGuardia announced the theme of
the week: "The only effective an
swer to total war is total Defense"
The War Department announced
the present 54-group combat plane
program is being expanded to pro-
vide organization of 81 combat
groups-a virtual doubling of Army
strength. The new program calls for
an increase in Air Force enlisted per-
sonnet to 100000 by next July.
The Navy launched the submarine
HADDOCK and commissioned for ac-
tive service the aircraft carrier HOR-
NET and the destroyer BRISTOL.
OCD Director LaGuardia made avail
able through local defense councils a
description of the entire Naval pro-
gram in a report "The Progress Of
the Navy"
The Army awarded contracts for
the construction of Sc more USO re-
creation buildings, bringing the num-
Der under contract to 107. Deputy
OCD Director Gill issued report to
local defense councils-"The Prog
ress of the Army"-giving detailed
information on all phases of the Ar
my defense program.
Selective Service Headquarters
completed arrangements to classify
Army men with mechanical skills be-
fore they are discharged so they may
be Immediately employed in defense
industry. "Referral offices" operated
by the U. S. Employment Service in
each camp will interview each man to
give him specific advice as to where
he can find work.
Because of more optimistic out
look" Defense Petroleum Coordinator
Ickes withdrew his request that East
coast filling stations remain closed
between p. m. and a. m. Mr.. Ickes
said the move was made possible by
the return of 40 tankers by the Brit
ish, increased transportation facili-
ties to bring oil to the East coast and
the fact that his conservation pro-
gram had reduced the oil reserves
shortage from 100000 barrels to
476,0O0 barrels.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-31

Dark-haired, blue-eyed Dorothy
Ravens, above, has been selected
as the Perfect Type" at the Uni
versity of Oregon by members OF
Sigma Delta Chi, national profess
sional journalistic fraternity. The
contest was restricted to Oregon
queens of various festivals mr.
organizations.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

Considering that this meeting
was termed Q truth session." It =
amusing to report that the woman
did not insist on telling the truth
about ones age. Some did. some
didn't agree that one should b
truthful on this point. Discussion
was spirited. With the shocked pro.
tests somewhat silenced BY frank
statemept b. one executive. who
said:
.'Right out there In this audi.
ence," she declared. sits one Of the
most valued employees Of my arm. /
hired her myself. seven years ago.
She lied TO me and I'm grateful that
she did. for II I had dreamed sli1
had two children. I would never
have given her the big Job she hAn-
dies 90 efficiently. for ! would havp
concluded instantly that she could
not possibly take on 80 much added
responsibility. It was years before
she confessed"
After which conclusive evidences,
vote or no vote. one u justified n
saying that the don't-tell- your-age
group won hands down.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Seeks Wrong Jobs

1.-THE average woman over "a
does not use her head-cannot -
induced to use her head" she oh.
served. "Of course. II she has q head
to use. she need not despair. Why
complain that classified ads II
newspapers discriminate against
you on the subject Of age? No one
who was not completely naive
would look In such . section for .
lob, after passing 20. She must have
friends who will help her md .
career - and any one who u noe
feeble-minded must have made
friends"
Frances Maule. who has authore0
several books dealing with women
and their careers, confirmed much
Of what Mrs. Oakley said.
"Once they stop thinking abouv
standardized, inferior jobs that are
advertised In bulk. and begin think
.jug In terms Of q career, she A.
serted, something can Ne douo
with them. The woman past - y
not the one TO whom employers can
gracefully offer . beginners wage!
that's why they specify youth:
More confederation, came. thu
time from Miss Helen Trtmpe. DE-
rector Of the School for Careers,
founded to assist women who nave
difnculty In making adjustments "a
jobs.
''Our experience has been that
the mental attitude Of most women
beyond the 90 mark u negative
she reported. 'They come In believ.
ing they have no ability. no special
skills. Once we can persuade such
woman to begin to think about Thu
things she really can do. she's %
her way TO profitable work - b.
cause almost every one has SOM
one thing they can do. and there J!
some one who will buy that ability
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

child feel more sorry for herself
when she Is depressed. Avoid all
uuestionings at these times, there
fore, and above all do not critici2e
the child. Mabel's mother. TOR ex-
ample, Il always telling her that she
Is too sensitive for her own good.
Far from helping. such fault-0nd.
ing Is bound to make Mabel all the
worse.
Such children are indeed unfor.
tunate. To deal intelligently with
them, the parent must understand
the aifliction. No doubt the child's
disposition has something TO do
With Il, but also It Is q question OF
habit. How q child learns TO re-
spond TO his environment. ulti-
yaately shapes his personality.
Sensitive persons. whether chill
dren or adults, are usually intelli-
rent Dersous. They are highly at
tuned 70 their surroundings and the
people In u. Their big trouble u
that they take everything to them
selves personally, and allow them
selves 70 b affected emotionally.
Remember, that there always Is
reason for the sensitive ones dejec'
ton. Help him and out what It -
prompting him to retrace the day'l
happenings II necessary. Watch fol
emotional blurtings: this Is gener'
ally q sure cure. Then show him thu
cause and the effect. Thus you
teach him to analyze his moods and
to control them before they rur
away with him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

est Of hats to women because 1t may
be worn 1t 30 many angles. as well
q level. Il appears TO be leaning
over backwards In an effort TO be
straight and upright, instead OF
cooked over one eye. You'll b sur
prised how many angles q trtcorne
can take and how each one makes
It an entirely different hat. Also
what q difference q veil makes.
Speaking Of wells. they are more
fashionable than ever. seldom
black. most often 9 bright sprina
green--just the right ,1Qte With z
lowered hist Of any. or al. colors.
Bonnets were In style Ia the days
when women had not only smooth
but dropping shoulders and bonneta
are In style again even though Miss
America Is too athletic to have
dropping shoulders. She can al
least not square them to q sharp
edge as SchiaparelM taught her to
do.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

What we meant was that II your
skin Is moderately oily, there Is no
reason to become upset. Merely
watch It. keep 1t scrupulously clean
and be sensible In your eating hab-
its. The oiliness can usually be kept
under control with little effort.
II. on the other hand, your skin
is muddy In color. perSiStently
greasy and married with blemishes.
have Q thorough physical check-up
by your doctor. In addition to local
measures to correct the condition,
add q daily sunbath and an hour Of
fresh air TO your beauty program.
With spring really on Its way. this
should not be difficult. An acne con-
dition always improves In the
spring and summer when you are
outdoors Q lot.
Sun Lamp Is Good
II this Is impractical just now.
use sun lamp as part Of your reg
ular treatment. Try the trick Of
turning the sun lamp on the al.
fected areas, after you 60 to bed at
night. You'll find the light on your
face delightfully."- relaxing. as well
as healing and stimulating.
Eat sparingly Of fatty foods, rich
cakes or pastries II your skin Is
over-oily or blemished. Your diet
has q lot more TO do with the con.
dition Of your skin than you real-
lie. A vitamin deficiency leaves
your skin prey TO infection. Elm
mate heavy desserts and fried foods
and substitute vitamin and miner.
al-fresh fruits. vegetables and
readily digested dairy foods. Drink
more LIQUIDS. both water and fruit
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

Do6ootuaa - Tuberculosis goes on
3 lt interruption. a dozen prof.
r. nxoat value are being pur-
- 16s Committee on Medical
~ sOt the National Tuber.
!; ~ Association. They are found
n6 important centers - Col
Ynlo, Cornell. Johns Hop
~ ~ Universities Of wisconsin
N1 3u0ngytyai1la. Some studies
HzVs ~ ltlo span q the tubercle
I Yk6 hlrh incidence Of the Infection
$50 Those who i've IN rural DIS
T111g: gpecial studies Of the situa-
1GN as6one the Negroes: and tie
111f6o0 81 tuberculosis to other
ol11o @ 0lDease IKE diabetes and
SekI lphs1nis.
81 purins 1870. - Of the states
eUooeyd eeeay contests on tne
] SE 10 tuberculosis. designed te
\ 49, 80 tho study Of the disease
on1 poople. Public health In.
- - Gnblie clinics continue
"a though not In sum.
a fmt3o ~ ths1r need.
!; - 60. Sir WiliAm O6ler
W - : teacher Of modern
(nno aon advanced research
- hottlo against tubercu-
"A ~ Goe the doctors af1aiS: Il
r. tha o0tlgU public"
= 76 ~, tor your own JOB see
I'M ion aro personally tree
FRI d1ocooo that those neal
s . no1mr1ah hnnIkhV and thai
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Beauty Tips,

QUESTION: ~ an q cssv halvv
person. having long. thick h01S o.
my arms and legs bvt not % Ns1oh
OF e on my face. Stnce Gm % con-
sct0us OF q. I do not 5odN II az 90
tirjttes I should. ! haze heard tho
iD0r erptlator ,cti cowss the hoiS 70
come tn t,utce a. thick. What 10 to9
thank?-Be0uty IN Dtstfess.s
The story that the wax Win catlpe
the hair to come In thicker y rtd1os
ulous. II there were any basis Iog
this, Just think how many fo113
would use u % grow hair On tl1oos
headsi FRANKLY. however. Slnce you
have % many hairs over such lArvo
areas. I would suggest shaving -
the special occasions when yo0
want TO wear an evening GOWN,
shorts Or q bathing suit. Y0u nay
feel tho hairs aro thfqhog on0 coo1os
G. Wt1oo they Dirt 0e6xt % onoW o.,
but actually THE Unit -. Tho hi!
sasMs thicker beeauso & Z - shoBe
end he'd Tigid b The al1n.s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

considering the ooCe, y sure 70 nave
several dress rehearsals. or pre-
views. OF course. no one can b ex-
pected to save ones spring bonnet
for any such late date. Indeed right
now, hats are a-bloom with more
towers than one usually sees In
midsummer. + h Q back Of the
p0mpadour bonnet u often covered
With posies. These little bonnets are
selling like the proverbial hotcakes.
Another type Of hat that seems to
Be going over with q rush Is the nat
as-a-pancake beret, worn level on
the head.
Fme Feathers Worn 9
Which way the wind u going to
blow u uncertain. The whole thing
Is pretty much In . gay tumble OF
ribbons, flowers and feathers. yards
Of colored mesh. silk and straw.
Owing to world conditions, We can't
expect to have our choice OF straws.
The best Of which are imported, so
% are waxing enthusiastic over
fabrics, synthetic and otherwise.
Things have been happening to
due plumage, too, but feather man
ufacturers are nothing II not clever
when It comes to making feathers
seem what they are not. 50 there's
nothing to fret over, since no mat
ter what their origin. wings and
feathers are gay and decorative and
hats not merely silly. but pretty and
prettifying.
Is the smooth shoulder. q more
natural silhouette. going to have
any bearing on hats? This Is q per-
tinent question often asked and
here's the answer: Yes, 1t Is. Unless
one doesn't mind looking like q
weeping willow or q faded lily, bet
ter see that the hat that Is stepping
out with the new shoulder line cos
tune Is perked up q bit. It must
have Q lift. especially at the side
else the whole silhouette Will seem
to sag. -.
Hats on Straight
II you've been following the WILL
o'-the- wisp flight OF fashions In
hats, you'll remember that they are
most often worn straight on top Of
the head or else . bit back. not 81
an angle.
The tricorne Is one Of the kindn'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

NEXT. the physical examination
I p1f6 The usual instruments Ike the
4 3ho6cOpo VIII. ~ listening ana
= TT. reveal possible spots" u
I6 Sln, where bacillj have en-
I 1Gnod 1he1nselyes and - only
A 1t1nG D chance 70 brea1 but ana
&oU10 mar damage.
/ $40. = tuAetculin test win show
n f2310d rod ssspot." II tubercular
\ aSo peooeut. This test y
4 1V1R discounted when used.
0uth. fhe x-ray. the flnal UNI
1abl0 truubIe shooter. will re-
Noo1 tpQfs" which. when properly
\ 1G1e0t06, Win reveal the char.
u f e IL diDeaSe.
I tA ana finally. "a examina-
& u ~ Gputum win spot" the
101G GoemS. When found
~ ne easily Transferred
Il ~ 9Aatrer.
U II = SS ~ Snkeet points In our
{ 80 q TIM diGeaSe = found
u ~ 1aaIlSo ~ repcgt cAQ41 when
4 33uo. tocr pecple Ire nsl-
"A o. 40GD Who Contracf tuber-
y ~ l1Evo army O. iran.
]. ~ ho1p spread the dis
!; $1,000. t33GY lack 90 cou1pletely
IL fG61l5 Sle9 Tor hygieniC treat.
$50 III Themselves Or their DO.
"a m ~ 49, factors bring Us to .
G1e16u1 study Of measures needed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Magicians Get
Kick Pooling
Each Other
By TALBOT LAKE
HE wonderful thing about the

THE wonderful thing about the
! Society Of American Nagi.
Clans" says q member. Is the fact
that magic u the thing that holds
such . diversified group together.
The Wall Street broker and the
man on relief are on the same foot.
ing and work from the same stage"
Take Jack Trepel, president Of
the New York chapter. for instance.
Trepel Is one Of the leading nOrists
Of the city. He and his wife special.
iEe In q mind-yeading act. Said he:
Magic Is q fascinating art 70 mys-
tify and entertain your friends. It's
fun to be fooled and 70 fool them"
Both professionals and amateurs
belong, and some amateurs can
show the pros 9 few tricks. For In
stance, IN ear, eye and NOSE Spe-
cialist from Brooklyn r IN expert
sloiaht Of hand artist. He d0os card
tricks no professional can perform.
Most unusual u the demeAno9 Of
the tricksters when they perform
before . Society audience. Strange
IL enough, they get tho shakes.
There Il always . terrible case Of
nerves because their colleagues
know Just how each. trick u worked
and are rarely fooled. sometimes
there "a . burst Of applause ct .
piece Of clever uaisdirection, artful
palmins or whatuot. Ihis Apprect-
alton was lost on the writer. but It
meant q lot to the inlttatsd.
There Il . strict code Of ethics
among magicianS. The amateurs
refuse to perform In any place
where they might rob . profession
al Of Q Zee. They only perform IN
hospitals and places where there
Is q certainty that no professional
could be hired. At present the
SAM. has volunteered It's services
as entertainers Ct Army and Navy
camps and Is awaiting worq from
the Government TO do IT. share.
After . show. the members ut 1t
long tables In Z neighhoring res
taurant and perform tricks for each
ether. Walk along tho tables and
you zee q cross-sectiOn Of every type
Of American and his wife watch
ing the manipulation Of everything
from lighted cigarettes to rhine
stone studded thimbles.
Del O'Dell. leading woman magi-
clan. and q few other women are
members also. Widows Of deceased
members, who know their hus-
bands tricks. are permitted TO Join.
It Is traditional 70 present any wo-
man appearing on the stage With
flowers. And the little children that
are called up 70 assist In acts are
very serious youngsters because
their elders have been teaching
them magic and their appraisal
isn't at all naive. but highly critical
and knowing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

TUESDAY
BreakfMt

TUESDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Hot Oatmeal
Buttered WHO'S Wheat Toast jam
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Chilled Roast Loin Of Pork
lLeft-over)
Cranberry Sauce
Dreamed Onions
Scalloped Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Frosted Cup Cakes Gomez
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Fresh Pears
Ready.to-Serve Cereai
Fried Eggs on Buttered Toast
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Macaroni with Deviled Salmon
Hot Rolls Butter
Cabbage and Lettuce Salad
Stewed Apples. Cream Gomez
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
Wheat Cereal. Brown Sugar
and MIX
Blu, HTttered Toast Toast.
Dinner
Evoiaad liver
Buttered Kale or Spinach
Mashed Potatoes
Hot GINGERBREAD Gomez
Celery
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Banana In Orange Juice
French Toast
Cinnamon and Sugar
Cocoa Conee
Dinner
Scalloped Oysters
Broccoli, Drawn Butter
Baked Potatoes
Lettuce. French Dressing
Pineapple Tapioca Gomez
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Creamed Dried Beef on Toast
Extra Buttered Toast Jam
MIX Coffee
Hroiled Lamb Chops. Mint Jelly
Harvard Beets
Potatoes on Half Shells
Grapefruit Salad
Banana Mousse Gomez
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

The hsi end couture were
designed for each other. lett.
The half hat OF black satin Is
masssd on top with pale green.
pink and yellow cock feather:
with the large rinslets and
waves of the couture follow.
ina the line Of the hat. De-
signed by Lilly Dsehe. A black
net cap with bonnet brim OF
pIeated Val lace. right. A stalk
Of white hydrsneeas Is worn at
front with Iitils black velvet
bows. Designed with . black
lace faseinstor by Sally Victor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
AYR-RAm BED LINEN

Afraid sheets Of seerSucker and
gingham are the most exciting
home furnishings news from Lon.
don. "Plain white or colored ones
under such conditions get quickly
crumpled. uninviting and grubby.
looking" points out the Diapers
Record, suggesting. Its UP to
raid-equipment or household sec
lions to offer 4 remedy; sheets and
pillow-cases made Of cheap color
full lowered cotton. checked OF
striped 4inghaEh, or seersucker.
Colors and patterns viii disguise
creaSing."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Short Cuts

Pleated garments Numbered Ut
home are easier 70 pres u pleats
are basted into place beforehand.
Put one row OF stitches nsar the
lower edge. running successive rova
IN the way up Ut intervals Of six
inches.
Eaual parts q ammeala and
splsios q tuFventins ~ re-
nevU palne spote srso wash-
sbSe sls4hlng. 0stnraAs the
:. spets thsue g ter tlnss. I'm
wash ohon ~ = 60 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Sunshine, Lean Diet Help
Clear Up Oily Complexion
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

juices. Keep this up for . month
ana notice how much your COM
plexion has improved.
External treatment Is not Tor the
purpose Of curing acne. 1t aims to
restore the normal functioning OF
the oil glands and to eliminate the
pus-f forming germs that have made
their home in the irritated pores.
Soap and water Is the best facial
cleanser you can use. Wash at least
three times daily. II in-between
cleanSingS are necessary. some OF
the skin freshners and lotions
should be used. These contain alco-
hol. are mildly antiseptic and 30
help check the infection.
Do not use ordinary creams on
the face. II the skin Is very sensitive
to begin with. as 1t may be. use q
film Of liQuefying cleansing cream
on the face and soften the skin
thoroughly with q wash cloth
wrung out Of hot water before you
continue treatment. Rinse thor
oughly after soap and water cleans
ings, first with warm, then very
cold water.
Acne Cream 1t Night
At night before you 60 to bed.
you can apply special acne cream TO
reduce the irritation or use moro
drying antiseptic lotions that viii
help destroy the germs causing the
blemishes. Boys as well e. girls and
women troubled with this condition
should be careful to follow these
directions.
Cleanse the face thoroughly With
soap and water In the morning. Uoe
makeup as sparingly e. possible.
Some Of the antiseptic acne lotions
contain q tinted powder sediment
and make q satisfactory makeup
base II you must 60 to business and
want TO look as attractive as posi-
BILE. Press powder on lightly over
this, and use enough compact rouge
to give Q lively but natural blush to
your cheeks. Use lipstick. Plan "a
cleanse the face and renew make
up completely 1t nooutime.
For evening you may uDe one o.
the heavy tinted theatrical cream
bases for your make.up. THIS VIII
holp cover annoying blemishes and
viii look well for several hours even
when you dance. Since this calls 1ol
rather heavy makeup. however, d
not use In the daytime, - the effect
win appear artificial. Remove every
trace Of the makeup and wash
thoroughly before going b bed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

self depending on certain comforts
kick 'ena out and start ell over
again. because you're getting old
and set and grumpy.
"As an employer. ! have had girll
In my ONCE who ct IS had one tooe
IA the crave and were ready e
draw In the other - and I've had
women over 90 who worked like
blazes - because they needed thu
Job.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

that more dis.
treSSing 8 XII n
ailments. such
Is acne. uSu.
ally attack an
oily skin. Even
m ore serious.
the oily condi-
ton itself may
n ID c Q te .
d e e p e r dis.
order. such -
endocrine un.
balance, an e
mia or infec-
ton that needs
medical atten-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

& II eonsultstlon with . good doc
( ~, "a which the medical man
1 - ato ind ont the high spots"
3 ~ patjentsS HE: the points M
&GnVtng strain. exposure. undue
bu1sihl1Ity. lack Of proper tood.
kl ~ such depleting experiences.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

THOSE Of you who read our last
1 column may have felt that we
treated the matter Of an oily skin
too lightly. This was not our In
tention. It is unfortunately true