davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-26

! QuctOrS. ana ELSIE f1OuSlOll, Ille
| incompatible Brazilian soprano, was
welcomed back as soloiSt. Between
them, they managed performance
| full of interest and novelty that
never for a moment forfeited the
attention of the listeners. The pre-
cision of DR.. CAMS conducting gives
a clear outline to whatever is played
and is eminently satisfying.
More than this, he knows how
to let the melodies sing of them
selves as in the Andante Cantablle
! of Tschaikowsky's Fifth SYM
phony," Rimsky-Korsakoff's Song
of India" which, he announced, was
Victor Herbert's arrangement and
which was repeated, and in the
intermeZzo from "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana which could have been played
second time had the conductor
wished. He contented himself with
having Sylvia Meyer, harpiSt OF the
symphony, take a bow for her fine
performance in the "Intermezzo."
Ofsetting the broad, flowing lines
of these beautiful works were those
of brighter character such as
Rimsky -Korsakoff's Flight of the
Bundle Bee" played twice, and
his Dance of the Clowns" and
Brahms Hungarian Dances in G.
Minor and D Major" The orchestra
gave them in spirited fashion and
was loudly acclaimed.
The rare art of Miss Houston
made her group of songs the high
light of the program. Her voice,
with its changing color-sometimes
sweet and deeply appealing and
again raw and untutored-worked a
fascination that climaXed in the
strange voodoo songs which she gave
as encore and. as at the Water Gate,
with all lights dimmed except one
focused on her.
Three of the six songs Of her
group had to be sung second time.
These were Hakel Tavares' DANA
de Caboclo," Moyses Simons' "Paso
Nanigo" and her own hauntlngly
lovely "Fado." The latter is song
that singers should welcome, yet it
is doubtful if another could ever
initiate the far away sweetness and
lonely detachment which she brings
to it. Nor could the extraordinary
speed of her enunciation or the
purity of her long slide up the scale
be attained by the ordinary" con-
cert artist.
As always, the great composer of
her country, Villa Lobos, was repre-
sented on her program, this time
with his "Estrella lua nova and
"Canide, Ioune, SABBATH" This is
native music reconstructed by an
artist, weird and foreign, yet with
strong emotional appeal. The final
number was the now familiar Co
rome" by Romeo Silva. Then Miss
Houston brought out her native
drum and with only it's rhythmic
accompaniment sang the incanta-
tions for which she is famous.
The orchestral part of the pro-
gram continued in the same vein as
at the beginning. with the overture
to Flotow's Martha MacDowell's
ITO Wild Rose" and Scotch
Poem" concluding with LISTS
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" En-
cores followed as a matter of course.
for all those seated at the tables or
in the balconies were having very
good time. The attendance was a
large one and enthusiasm ran high
all evening.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Thief's Hiding Place Found

GAINESVILLE, Ohio R.-Police
were about to release a man accused
of stealing s225 from a woman's
purse when a patrolman acted on
a hunch. He ordered the suspect
to open his mouth and there re-
posed dollar bill and SIPS in
change.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Pop Audience Greets
Numbers Enthusiastically
CAM Conducts Second of Series;
Singing of Elsie Houston
High Lights Novel Program
Nv ALICE EVERSMAN.

The Of the concerts the National Symphony Orch
liking
which
Melody spghy and
the basis the programs selections which ceery
All familiar
the relaxation which this series offers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

IT'S nice when . wife has money
Of her own. but she shouldn't have
moro than her husband Il she hopes
to make him happy, and she should
not have more Of anything. . better
lob or more acclaim. Some q the
most unhappy Marriages sro the
result Of professional Jealousy. On
less q woman u willing 70 play sec.
ond fiddle. abe had better say no"
to the man who wants 70 marry her:
He isn't, no matter how proud Of
her he u, going 10 lot her. II he can
help II, outshine him. Her talent
may not b his talent. but that
makes no di3erence. He has to b
Number one. and the girl who
thinks her man Is the exception has
q lot to learn.
TO sum up the whole situation
marry IN your own station In h{e
Marrying for money may be Q good
act II you can do It. but 1t Is sure 70
b followed BY headache.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

There are two kinds Of serum.
Anti.bActe1ial seYums operate
Ggainst the bacteria causing the
disease. The most successful Of
these are .serumS against pneu-
0Onia and meningitis: less sue.
ceostul are those produced TO con.
mol undul1nt fever, tularaemia.
cholera and plague.
Aatitcxins are seruYns that work
against the toxins sprsa d In g
Through the blood stream rather
thnn against the bacteris them
solves. Proper anti-toxins are ef-
4eetiye n diphtheria. tetanus, scar
~ teveF. ssysipelas and Gas gan
MsV vaccinss and serums are
ming developed al the time. Many
yAociues contain KILLED bacteria
@ several kinds, because In many
4lDeaees such @ colds. influenza.
bronchitis. and even pnsumonia.
several varieties Of bacteria are
prQpent and tend to complicate the
aee. The slogan, "vaccines pre-
h 1t: aeful4as ave-" should be re-
lnambered when speaking Of these
Mp substances. They are both val
paole IN their proper place. but are
-. sntiyoiy di6erent things.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

group between the ages OF ~ and
Is and to be kidded about being .
shrimp. On top Of that he naturally
had serious Qualms as to whether
he could be quite normal, and at
times even despaired Of ever devel-
oping manly characteristics. He
might have been spared . lot OF
needless suffering then Il someone
had troubled to explain that he
would grow up In time: that some
children grow rapidly just before
adolescence, others during ado
lescence: that his time was surely
coming.
The period OF development
through which Robert u passing
now also could be tremendously
simplified for him. The bodily
changes which are taking place
should be inteliigently discussed
with him so that he doesn't mis-
understand them. It should b ex-
planned to him. among other things.
that his present awkwardness u
but q temporary phase: that for
the time being his body u behind
In muscle control. 81.
The adolescent Is not nearly -
cocksure Of himself as his manners
sometimes would indicate. When
he awkwardly collides With fuYni-
ture or knocks things over. he may
try to cover up his ungainliness by
clowning. Ignore 1t. II he breaks
don't sco1d him for being
clumsy or careless. Tell him that It
was an accident and TO try 70 be
moro careful. Remember that the
child not only Is aware Of his swk-
wardness but puzzled BY It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Beauty Tips

The quickest pickup for hair
that has been dried out by the
sun and wind Is to rub q little
pomsde or oil between the palms
and then work 1t well into the
ends Of the hair. Finish by q Wig
orous all over brushing. Repeat
this treatment after each shampoo
and you'll soon and your curls
soft. silky and manageable. This
same care will help perk up IN
old permanent that has almost
grown out. II you are not ready 70
get q new one.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

The rich girl u then to b pitisd

The rich giri - then 70 b pitied,
or don't you agree? She should. Il
she u intelligent. b able 70 tell
whether the man who wants to
marry her really loves her. But. be.
cause Of the added attraction Of her
bank account, the doubt crosses
her mind. doubt that u "a insult
to the Fortnight Honest Johns Of
the world. For they are the type
who would really prefer 70 marry :
poor rather than Q rich girl. They
are the independent workers who
are willing. even eager. TO support
their wives. and they don't want
any outside. meaning family. tntsr.
ference.
The one who holds the purse
strings has the whip hand - no
doubt about II. Money means power
and those who have this power
often use It.. There are men and
women, however. who would never
dream Of using the whip and maybe
arc quite unconscious Of holding It.
At the risk Of mourning the dis.
pleasure Of many women, I'm
afraid ! must observe that men are
far more generously diSpooed thsnl
women, and that the purUegtringS
are safer In their hands. When =
WOMAN 70 the wage eaxnex az the
s0urco, no matter from whence, Of
the family support she u sure 70 b
hard to handle. Why7 Quite likely
because she feels heryelf TO Be IN .
false. unnatural position. A. head
Of the family, the man should have
the money. When he hasn't. and
his wife has. his pride, the most
vulnerable spot In the masculine
makeup. 10 hurt. It places him at
once In . false position, one that tor
some queer reason reacts most UNI
pleasantly on the lady Of the ex-
cheQuer, She II immediately, unless
Q most exceptional person. moved
to take It out on the man who has
failed to measure up to any wo-
mans concept Of what Q hubbard
should b. The result " domestic
chaos and confusion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

/. What L the meaning u HIGH
tea?
2. 10 It permissible e tass ~ q
chicken trtng br leo and ptee Is ~
3. From tphtch side shoo3 1904
be offered IN seYpfn0 the OtQet1
{. Moy notes Of thanks !ro@ 81
brtde-to.be for Wedding stfts III
typepritten?
ANSWERS
!. Usually served ouSuuday eve.
ming. Il u more n the naturo q
supper than Z 10. Accompenyln
the tea on this occasion. such sub
stantial foods - fried chicken g
q meat ana macarudi casserole III
served. with. Q salad, hoe qal1
with preserves, rolls ouo ousSs1
3. In pgivaCy o0o may 90 tnle. ~
never q public O. n the preeenca
az company. 3. iron the leat. VIC!
sorvinG Sp6ou q fork pointtne to1
Wsrd Sscst. q Nothing bat peroonj
ally Written uotQ W1ll DO ney
Li6o ~ on0Sovod card q thaAn
SypSvI1ft60 0Deeo b. . bride ~
knowj66slne Oi3ts ass ruds. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Greek Conductor
Shows Genius :
In New York
BY TALBOT LAKE

WHAT with the CHS broadcasts
w Of his conducting Of the PHIL
harmonic Orchestra Of New York.
the country must now be well aware
Of the genius of Dimitri Mitropou-
los. the Greek conductor who heads
the Minneapolis Orchestra. We had
long heard from musicians that he
was q genius In his field, that he
had q great heart, q love for his
fellows, especially little ones, and q
fine brain. When we met him and
talked to him. We could not help
but agree.
We have met many prominent
people. but none greater. Nitro
poulos looks like q bust Of Socrates.
He u bald. his forehead Is wrtnkied.
his face angular and intelligent.
When he conducts he crouches,
sways. and moves vigorously. The
intense feeling he has for the music
infuses his men.
Said . member Of tho Philhar-
monte, "Our orchestra Is Q hundred
years old, and Maestro Mitropoulos
Il teaching Us things that are new"
After his rehearsal. the men ap-
plauded, IN unprecedented thing.
He never bawls out . mamie rea-
sons and explains. quietly. There Is
no temperament. When he10oes his
temper, It IL generally over the
coSnposition. then he begs every
body's pardon.
In q fatheyly way he scolded .
young American composer for care
less work (AGitropoulos has given
more young Americans chances to
be heard than any other dozen
mem and then felt badly, but ex.
planned 1t was for the young mans
good.
His memory II prodigious. He
knew the names Of ell 104 members
Of the philharmonic In q day. and
they have many jawbreskers. He
conducts the most modern and dit.
dotlt pieces without . score.
The conductor works practically
all the time, goes to movies and
climbs mountains for relaxation.
$30 ~ OIU1UUO III AIo02o. 11c Wcx1t
up ehasts with ordinary lumber
Jacks. He wears simple. sensible
clothes and displays IN excellent
taste for color. He Is only a. looks
older because Of his badness, Is
unmarried and lives for music.
About the war, he has nothing
but compassion for the Italians
who do not want 70 tight. He Il
really . great mind. We wish we
could put down Ill he said to VI.
but this bit Is vital:- ~
I'm the Middle West you love
music more because there the peo.
pie are RELIGIOUS and mystical. In
the East. you feel you know too
much and you are amoral. It Is this
that has brought all this
trouble Ia the world. The mental
gymnastics Of Croce inspired Mus.
solini. those Of Nietzsche inspired
Hitler, and those of Marx. Stain.
The amorality Of the people Of
those countries permitted the die
tators to operate. We need more
religion and mysticism In this
world"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24


vaccines proauce active protec-
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poscoQe txeeteo neve peen % ex.
ocs g g e1poeeo. ~ = 1tnek
llso1 knowieoSe tnat "a many
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a91m.s iutWe sttecks'
ssotoox 49, g. 80 0iooo 3as rs
~ - n.ts ss;ts. - - ,, sssSss
49,. es.st 80 !. xsx 49,
Sl.c. - Sss.s 80. 4. 49, ~ -" stt.M NM
49, - 80 . v.cc;rs
s 49, ~ -
s.s 4s1eSo - 49, 9!aos g vASs0es'
u ss1Qa sSoSll s!4vIaS ose!a1n =
~ ], ~. wnsc ,!! =
Ses.S9 0vss.S 49, na;Sx munger
v! ll9 ~ H. - ~. w, We nAve VIC
1l.l ~! 1!. k eIl Ose.ae:
49, 49, !Wsx; wn00pin9
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Cotton Dresses
Sport Checks,
Clear Colors
BY ELEANOR GUM

New York - The fabric story
cannot be told in one instalment--
there is too much to learn about
the new materials. their colors and
designs. For instance. checks are
spreading like wildflre over all cot
ton and in clear fresh colorS on
white grounds. Also border prints,
the despair Of amateur dressmak-
ers. are very much lin" Borders
are especially effective for wide
skirts, and there will be plenty Of
full skirts again. There Is q brisk
demand for nautical and navy
influenced designs as well as for
military motifs to q much less
marked degree. Plaids are as i'm
portant as ever. which Is saying q
good deal.
Hawaiian and California florals
are having a big success, as are the
gay and colorful South American
motifs.
The spring suit Is going to be q
covert Glen plaid, check or striped
flannel, gray or blue striped with
white. or some OF the tweeds which
seem to grow swankier In severy
sense of the word.
1t grows increasingly dimcult TO
identify fabrics and to tell whether
they are man-made or nature
grown. When a fabric Is either silk.
wool or cotton, or even mixtures
Of these. the problem Is fairly SIM
pie. but with synthetic fabrics
galore-whew!
Judging from the resort fashions.
the big Splashy prints are the sea-
sons favorites. ! suspect. however.
that they will be tanned down for
town wear. but at the moment
everything seems to be on the gi-
gantic side.
Lingerie blouses are being shown:
they are for the most part typical
frilly and trimmed batistes.
Baby" styles with fine pin tucks.
removable jabots. tucked and lacy
plastron models and soft shirts are
again important. Yokes are Q feat
ure, and the newest looking ones
are In contrast cotton. rs an or
candle yoke on q batiste blouse.
The long -sleeved batiste shirtwaist
Is also hishlighted. Silk and rayon
sheers ell subscribe to full. blousy
lines. with long sleeves and trims
Of lace. trapunto. pearl studs. oc-
casionally sparkling embroidery.
They are for immediate evening
wear. a. well Is types which can
be worn later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

strawberries. Quick-frozen peaches
or red raspberries may be used in
stead. II desired. Serves 6 to 8.
BOSTON CREAM PIE
3 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons vegetable
shortening
IA cups granulated sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
3eggs
$50 cups tsifted )cake -four
3 teaspoons baking powder
a teaspoon salt
cup milk
Cream butter and shortening,
add sugar slowly and continue
Dreaming until mixture is light and
fluffy. Add vanilla and the un-
beaten eggs. one at a time. Beat
until mixture Is light. Measure and
sift dry ingredients and add alter
nately with the milk. Pour into
creased pie tins. Bake in moderate
oven (375 degrees FL 20 to Is
minutes.
Split these cakes In center and
spread pastry cream about la-inch
thick over bottom layer. Place top
layer over cream. Sprinkle pow
dered sugar over top.
Pastry Cream Filling
Il cup grsnulatcd sugar
ga tablespoons cornstarch
Ii teaspoon salt
II cup milk, cold
1la cups milk, scalded
3 egg yOlks
u cup granulated sugar
teaspoon vanilla
Blend dry ingredients. add cold
milk and stir until mixture Is
smooth: add to scalded milk. Cook
thoroughly. Beat eggs In second
amount Of sugar and add to corn
starch mixture. Cook for few Sec
onds. Remove from flre and add
fiavoring. Strain II there are Jumps.
Pour into shallow pan: cover with
wax paper and allow to cool. Place
In refrigerator until ready to use.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

out spelling the whole effect Of the
meal. A clever hostess knows that
everyone looks forward to dessert
and strives to inject an element Of
surprise into this course. whenever
she can.
II you're looking for special
occasion desserts that are different
and have q ready appeal. you will
like cream cheese pie. baked grape
fruit Alaska, Bavarian pudding
with fruit sauce. and Boston cream
pie. The baked Alaska Is undoubt-
edly the most unique of all the
luscious desserts named and the
one likely to be the most talked
about. Easy to make. 1t has Just
the elegance for your most par
ticular guests.
BAKED GRAPEFRUIT ALASKA
Cut grapefruit in half, core. cut
ting out more Of the center than
usual. Cut around each section and
sprinkle with 2 teaspoons powdered
sugar: chill thoroughly. When
ready to serve, put about z heaping
tablespoons ice cream In center
cavity Of each grapefruit. Cover
completely with meringue. Place
on baking sheet and brown mer-
ingue in hot oven (450 degrees F.
about 8 to 4 minutes, or put under
high broiler heat about I minute.
but watch closely so that meringue
does not burn.
Meringue: Add y teaspoon salt
to 3 egg whites and beat until stii1:
add 8 tablespoons sugar gradually
and continue beating until very
stiff. Bake as directed. This will
make enough meringue to cover 8
grapefruit halves.
CREAM CHEESE PIE
Pastry
cup sugar
tablespoon -four
4 packages cream cheese
4 eggs
cup cream
Il cup milk
1teaspOon vanilla
Line pie pan with pastry. Blend
sugar and flour. then mix thor
oughly with the cream cheese. Beat
eggs slightly. add cream. milk and
vanilla. then blend with cheese
mixture. Pour into pastry shell
which has been baking In q hot
oven 1850 degrees - until II be-
gins to brown (about 10 minutes).
Remove only long enough TO pour
In fllling. Reduce oven temperature
to $50 degrees r.. or Q moderate
oven. and bake 80 minutes.
BAvARlAN PUDDING WITH
FRUIT SAUCE
tablespoon granulated gelatin
2 cups milk
kegg yolks. slightly beaten
J tablespoons sugar
Dash % sslt
u teaspoon anilla
u cup cream. whipped -
box quick frozen sliced
strawberries. thawed
Soak gelatin In V cup milk s
minutes. Combine egg yolks. re-
IL cups milk. sugar, and
salt In top OF double boiler. Place
over boiling water and cook until
mixture coats spoon. stirring con-
SANITY. Remove from boiling water.
add gelatin. and stir until gelatin
Is dissolved. Cool. When slightly
thickened, fold In vanilla and
whipped cream. Turn into ring
mold q individual molds and chill
until drm. Unmold and serve with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
EyAPoRATED MILK

To whip evaporatsd milk IN
stead Of using whipping cream.
heat the evsporated milk four
minutes over rapidly boiling water.
Chill thoroughly. then whip. When
using this whip In desserts, more
flavoginG viii b required for the
average Sweet. tooth than u whip
ping cream = used. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Don't Tease Boy
/ About His
Clumsiness

~ JANE Herbert COWARD
WITHIN . comparatively short
Whine 16.year-old Robert has
added several inches to his height
and has gained about 20 pounds.
Naturally. he Is al hands and feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

ne tncss xsteMna0
hare no ultog1.
o. u ottve n
asklllg h Or 70
marry him. uia.
lees, Ct oousuo,
she's got seood
Job and could
upport hi -.
" h ! 9 h. lets
hope. Isn't %.
Still. Il could
be. There are
len, 20 called.
" h o d o let
{ h Q IT " ives
SuppoYt them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Lemon Jaice Rinse
Puts Lister II Hair;
BENEFITS Scalp, Too

NO GIRL should ever be-
- grudge the time she gives
to the care Of her hair. Over
and over again Il has been
showu how quickly even the
loveliest hair dims and lansuishes
when neglected. and bow drah, Ile-
lees hair becomes lively and shining
when given the proper cart Tar .
few weeks. And no ono can deny
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

not to mention
arms and legs.
q n d is We ry
sensitive about
his awkward
ness.
II he thinks
about 1t. he II
Ia d to b Q
growing. proud
Of his Deepen
Ing voice q n d
the TACT tn q Z
soon h Q Will
shave regular
". It was no
fun to be the
smallest Of his
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

Health, makes this terse distinc-
ton. ''vaccines prevent: serums
ave-" Remembering these four
words may help 70 correct the con-
tuulou that exists even among some
pe1yxjcians and many individuals
With regard 70 the proper use OF
The terms serum and vaccine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

Baked Grapefruit Alssks Is
the nome OF this luscious look.
ing dessert mstehine the ehrys-
snthemums on the table.
Grapefruit halves are eorsd
and tho sections loossned. The
center cavity is filled with ice
cream. the top completely
covered with merineue and
baked in a hot oven Just long
enough TO brown the merinsus.
This tskes ! minute under . hot
broiIer and requires close
watching 50 that the msrirsus
does not burn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

. n q n0fo0ts
stIlEy b air 10
o n Q OF tn Q
greatest beauty
aooote Q girl
ckn hnyoi
Smart ne "
hair 3 tyle o.
careful tri M
ming and good
p D + n . n Q n {
waving Ill help
20 Keep n air
up-to-da.te
looking and at
ira G t I've. but
the sheen and
svSk A1SA~, - =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
the Clever Everyday
Poor Little Rich Girl Is
No Matrimonial Prize

DTTY the poor little rich Sshe Of being loved
herself alone Her face may bs her fortune could be-
fates given her not only beauty but great
riches. Pretty soft you say. But y it9 II.
The girl who has money and perhaps no beauty either.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

VEIN, ana 10
the average In
dividual h ey
ore al shots"
81 Seruuls and
vaccines differ
radically In
their purpose.
In die Q tions,
6 o m p o 3 ition
and re 3 u ] t..
Don't ay Sc
rum when you
mean vaccine.
DR.. M airy A.
Thorpe, Of the
MassachuSe tta
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Baked Grapefruit Alaska
Is Real Party Surprise
BY JUDITH WILSON

YOU take almost plain meal wind with orig
na and tempting dessert and be- that everyone
feel like raving about ingenuity But you
take dessert it at the end that
perfection in itself In every detail soup salad
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
KgEPn0 CHEESE FfREsH

TO keep cheese from drying out
In the yefrigerator. cover the cut
sides with wAxed paper and WrAp
In . damp cloth. Replace with .
clean. damp cloth evtry two g
three days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Buppox them.

which u worse than the fortune
hunters who marry girls with
money. then live on their wives In
comes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24
Now You Can. Distinguish
Between Vaccines, Serums
By ClAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

WE HAVE heard great deal In the last few years about
ser,ms and vaccines The often used synon-
yno,sy and are often referred to shots" Patients come
"a and announce that physician them 80 many
when you ask what kind and what for they show little
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-24

y 4Uy, kUoW1U08cs
. Many remedies are now being
g1vUn BY q syringe and . needle to
Sntoct tAe desired medicine into or
unSaor the skin. In the muscle or