davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By Roy L. TAwEs

HOW SHALL SAY 1T? by Ross
Stover. Muhlenberg Press, Phila-
delphia. STA good book on the
art Of public speaking. The author
is numbered among today's best
speakers. He is the pastor of
Messiah Lutheran, "the Friendly
Church." Philadelphia, and profess
sor of public speaking in the Tenn
pie University. Much of the ma
terial is fresh, and the presenta-
tion in short sentences and brief
paragraphs will appeal to modern
readers. DR.. Slower considers pub
lie speaking an art, and he is care
ful in his lessons for mastery
This is not a ''how to do" book for
miracles over night. The student
will use it as a hard text for many
days. There are plainly written
chapters on posture, breathing,
voice, articulation, gesture, fer
vency, touches of excellence, speech
formulas, suggestions for further
reading. There are several pages
of a valuable word drill. For all
who would improve their public
speech, whether in ordinary con-
versation or before an audience,
this up-to-the minute volume will
be of great assistance.
PREACHING FROM THE BIBLE
by Andrew w. Blackwood. Abing-
don Cokesbury, Nashville. $2.-I
This reviewer has long contended
that there should be more preach
ing from the Bible. Therefore one
recommends with enthusiasm Prof.
Blackwood's book. 1t is a practical
volume, and might well be a re-
quired text for young ministers.
The author has gone the limit in
sharing his ministerial treasures
of mind and experience. Not least
among the values of his work is
making the Bible timely. One read
ing of the book will open up new
wells of living water in the Scrip
lures. There will be several read
ings for helps and plans. There are
thirteen chapters that cover well
the subject of Biblical preaching
in its various types. The book has
grown out Of long, happy years in
pastorates :, and other long hap
py years as a teacher of young
ministers. Almost without excep-
ton, every theory in the book has
come to me from a study of preach
ing throughout the history of the
Church, beginning with the Old
Testament prophets; and every
practical proposal has grown out
Of some present-day pastors ex-
perience." A must" book for the
minister's study.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

A meeting of the quarterly con-
ference will be held at Milford
Neck Church on Monday, July 2l,
at p. M. standard time.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

IF you DO not like your home
town, you might not like any place
to which you happened to move.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18
sEs DEMONSTRATIONS


II can't tell yeu how thrilled / am
with the performance, labor saving
features, and beauty of my new
NESCO Kerosene Range.
''Befors you buy, insist on seeing these
new NESCOS demonstrated and
learn about their many convenience
features and their fine cooking and
baking qualities. You'll find Just the
model to fit your individual needs"
slmpIlfiea oPsrafioR
THE large, scientifically designed
oven has a reliable heat indicator and
Is fully insulated with efficient glass
wool. Fuel tanks are easily accessible
and powerful burners provide in
stant heat in various desired degrees.
There's an enclosed storage spacefor
Idle .utensils and a removable burner
tray that keeps the stove and floor
clean without back-breaking drudg-
cry. Staggered burners allow me to
use large utensils at the same time
and the convenient table top provides
much needed extra working space"
Declare a houseS0ive's holiday and
hurry dosOn 70 see the neEO NESCO
Ranges at your dealer today! -,
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

A pair of wrens built their nest
in the red light of a traffic signal
in Denver.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Many people have the right aim
in life, but a lot Of them forget to
pull the trigger.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Church picnics help to pass
away the long summer days for
the kiddies.
Milford chronicle., 1941-07-18

Advertise in MnfO7d chrOnicle'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

rooms with cooler. Ad-
joining bath. Inquire 612 Olive.
Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Britain Denies
Lend-Lease Profit

WASHINGTON, Sept. /. CUP)-
The state department today re-
leased a memorandum in which the
British foreign minister, Anthony
Eden, declared that all materials
received by Great Britain under
the lend-lease act were used exclus-
lively for war purposes.
Eden denied that any goods were
being diverted to private commercial.
channels.
The memorandum was sent TO
the state department by the Amer
lean ambassador in London, John
G.. Winant after conversations IN
London regarding charges that Brit
ish exporters were using lend-lease
materials to take the business away
from American firms with whom
they competed in the world market.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

FOR RENT. Furnished room with
private entrance for gentleman.
1000 S. d. HiWay. 8-25TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

FIRST CLASS American grocery
clerk. Write Post-Press Box 666.
Gil
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
I3-RCOMS FOR RENT

WELL FURNISHED sleeping porch
room and sitting room. Outside
entrance. 523 Holt. 9-9TF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

2 ROOM fur. apis. frigldaire. in
ner spring mattress, dry air-ccol-
ed, elect furnished, $3.50 Mission
Apts. 235 No. 6th. 6-29 IF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

4 ROOM Housekeeping apartment.
Cooler and electric refrigerator.
753 State. 8 29 tt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Only Circulation
Brings Results
POST = PRESS
WANT = AID RATES
Minimum SOC

Minimum SOC
Count 5 words per line)
Per line one day ----....---......... l0c
Minimum space ................ 3 lines
Minimum charge SOC
Three days for price of 215 days
Six days for price Of four davs
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
S DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1890 a. m. weekdays
Sun. deadline II a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only In COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POst-Press Wdnt-Ads
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
2O-Wanted - Real Estate

WANTED or 5-room modern
home in Ell Centro. Give all
particulars in 1st letter Box 1T,
PoSt-PresS. u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
SERVICES

RECONDITION your TYPEWRIT-
ERS, ADDING MACHINES, CAL
CULATORS and CHECKWRIT-
ERS now.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES,
PHONE or write for a service es-
innate. All work guaranteed and
promptly done, in the best equip
ped shop in the valley.
McCOY'S OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
673 Main ST, Ell Centre, Phi. 1883
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Immediately, an expert
enced white woman to keep house
and care for child go home
nights. References required Phi.
573-J. 9-12
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

FOR Rents rooms
and bath. Elec. equipped. Cooler.
Phone 345 during day only. 622
Brighton. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

2 USED grain drills. Your choice
$75.
EDGAR IMPLEMENT STORE
1875 Main Phone 636
DYRR SUBSOILER FOR RENT.
THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

Q ROOM furnished apartment,
lights and cooler furnished. $3.75.
Across from plunge. 1888 Park. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
Want-Ad SaIesmen Get Into Every Home!
B-SITUATlONS WANTED

MAN wishes steady ranch work.
Experienced. Also tractor driving
123 So. 9th.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10

DECREE GRANTED
An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in superior court We'd
nesday to Sylvia Harris in her suit
against I. j. Harris on the grounds
of extreme cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-10
32-USED CARS

FOR SALE 1880 Ford Pickup IN
good shape. sis Bdwy, Ell Centro
9-10TF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Marriages that ere based on "A
all-consuming love alone are often
short-lived. They may b, no doubt
are. worth the price one pays Tor
the experience. but the great trou.
BILE u that on the day Of reckoning
the two lovers forget how willing
they once were to pay the pr1ce
and how ardently they believed
they would gladly count the world
well lost for love-.
There has got TO be peace IN mar.
Rage or It's no 60. Two people cam
not live In torment and there n no
torment worse than loving not
wisely but too well. No one can I've
day In and day out Ut concert pitch
and no sensible person would want
to. After al. there u . great dea! u
pleasure TO b derived By letting
down ones hair. and everybody,
married or single. knows the JOY 0f
getting out Of dancing shoes and
getting into nice. comfy slippery,
Marriage makes Il possible to 70
these honey things.
Another point raised In this d.
cushion q that after . wife hecou31G
3 Inother. the man who was onQ
the center Of her universe st6&4
aside and finds himself playing &
secondary role. Naturally he dood
not like It, and who can blame hlnAH
But that. % ~ often say. u an1
other story.
The lesson for today u that for q
happy. workable. lasting marria0e|
love alone. st least the thing VI
call love. n not enough.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Lack q ferspeetivs

Marriage q no cure-all for a
these Ills. IN time there may b Z
recovery from any or even III q
these distractions. but the chance
are that before that time ayTiv01
the wreckaSe Will Do considerahl1
and costly. A union between tW0
distracted people doesnt chanQ(
their natures or. necessarily, the4l
point OF view. The closeup provide
ed BY domesticity makes It difficult
for them TO get . true perspecnyq
on the picture: they ere % clooq
that the view q distorted. GvosJI
quarrel seems IKE Q prelude "a
matrimonial disaster.
Now. the reasoning goes. whou
marriage u based on somethtnd
more stable than emotion, the situ1
alton u clarified. For one thug
while one may be hurt By the care
lessness of the other. the hurt r &
surface wound rather than . NOR
tai one and common sense inmedi5
atalI slggests. that It y slight au(
sasily mended.
Love = important. Of course. bat
Il r. overrated - . sole foundation
for marriage. There are more hap
py marriages based on mutual a.
lection, friendship. respect an
comradeship than there are on q
burning and therefore devastatin9
passion.
Marriages Of convenience and
marriages for money are no subSti-
tute for marriage for love. but. al
though the romantic won't admit
II. they are Just % likely to With
stand the test Of time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Tips for Your Beauty

QUESTION: MY hands are
slender and nicely shaped. and ]
feel thev should be my incest
feature " I could only do some
thing about the nails. They are
tiny. squartsh and rery thin and
brittle. ] adore long tips With
bright polish but mtne break %
easily I cannot hQve them. Hotu
can I stop this breaking? HON.
should shape and polish my
nails to do Justice to my handsf
-Mtss Pennsylr0nt0."
Do not aim at long thin points
Really they are not so attractive
outside the moviesl File the nails
so the curve starts gradually In.
ward from each side and the tip
Is only gently pointed IKE the
small end Of an almond. Do not
file the nails too closely at the
sides. II you wish 70 avoid break.
Ing. Cover the entire nall. with the
exception Of . hairline at the very
edge Of the tip. You may wear
vivid polishes, since your handa
are lovely IN shape. See that the
skin texture = @ fair and lovely
% you can make Il. Check up On
your Diet. ana try . hot OIL t<est.
ment for the nails weekly % ims
prove thels condition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Cold colnprcoses Of q. saturated
1Q}ueton Of epson salts afford
ISoS3e6 relief from pain and burn
~ md swelling. The compress
Uno0l0 be covered with oiled silk
md rUpeoted every two hours.
Lately the use Of ultra violet ir.
radiation Of X-ray treatment at
enc q two days intervals has
given REMARKABLY GOOD results, but
theeo ere not always available.
Ina foutiue treatment IN many
hnGp3tals = the injection Of cry.
1lpelas streptococcus anti toxin.
2Weoty &C. Of Anti-toxin q injected
INTO the muscle till Improvement
~ bQln ana swelling Is under con.
tyol. This has greatly reduced not
|U0U t1e length Of time required in
~ hospital but also the mortality
&ntA Combined with epson salts
'lplnt3cn and collodion to stop the
teodll1g. remarkable results have
noe0 ttporteo.
"a thooe persons who suffer fire..
QnGntay recurring attacks. pro.
lonGo4 lmjectjons Of anti toxin
esogy Two weeks have seemingly
cured Tie patient and prevented
further stacks. 6ulfanilamide Ia
noW bejne Owen ~ the mouth with
enconnelne success, but It must
MT ~ taken except under the
onj0onco oe = physician. Twenty
- thirty drops Of the tincture OF
- eAIoC3do q iron In q glass OF
N0S1k @reo times q day. u very
= lc!G and overcomes resultant
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

QUESTION: II hape a slightly
round face iOhtch my friends con-
slider rerv pretty. I haue been
puzzled about Whether or not
should change my hatr-do. I tDear
II parted In the middle NTH soft
tcdres on each side and roll IN
the back whtch circles up to each
ear. ! haze small ears fchtch I
GlloD to shoD some belOtD my
hair. Sometimes I Ucar small
side combs tucked under the
tC6pes. I receive many conpH-
nents on my hair and like Il
this tD0y. but Ipe iDorn the same
arrangement q long time.
-Addie."
Your hair-do sounds simple TO
arrange and attractive 50 there Is
no real reason to change. A center
part usually makes q very round
face appear even fuller. however.
So you might find . high side part
more interesting. A. long - you
sweep the waves back Oh your
temples to give the SUGGESTION Of
height. this hair.do will Be becosn.
lne. Partly conccaling your ears
helps conceal the width Of your
face. Fue parties. you might Also
Ike 70 wear pretty but simple eoT.
rings With drops On them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Ruffles Are Seen
On Evening
Dresses
Dy ELEANOR GUM

New York -. IT'S the berudled
evening dress that has set a.llutteT
the hearts Of the school and coll
lese crowd. Don't for q moment
think that older women are not
gaga about them too. Rudled but
narrow u the way they want them
and the girls. still true to wide
skirts. are torn between their af-
lection for them and their admi.
ration for the narrow ruf1le types.
Rhumba dresses. they call them.
"Runled but definitely not In.
genue" Is how one shop describes
the new dance frockS.
Net frocks. which do seem In
genue. are much In demand among
debs. sub.debS and anyone who
feels that she can get away with
dresses that are Is young - young
can be. One reason for the con-
tinued popularity Of net Is It's plr-
chase for dresses well within the
slimmest budget. besides which one
gets so much for ones money.
White and black are the favor
lite nets. with the entire pastel
range following close at heel. At
the moment spangles are sprinkled
over net for charming arrange
ment.
Among the night club set there
Is a perfect passion for covered-up
dresses. But that's because these
gay goers like to range from one
extreme to another and wear
frocks that are startliugly low OF
dramatically high.
At the moment there are more
sleeves In one evening. at the opera,
than one usually sees In q whole
season. Many Of the long -sleeved
dresses are chiffon. Many Of them
are pleated. For want Of q better
name they are referred TO a. shirt
waist dresses. When visualizing the
term think Of 1t as being a bit wide
OF the mark.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

4rysipelas u caused By various
Straing Of ''streptococcus hemolyt-
jcalss similar 70 that involved IN
sstSoptococcic sore throat. scarlet
fever. and some forms Of blood
po1oouing. Il r. very CONTAGIOUS
and plays havoc Il II develops IN
thu operating wards Of army and
navy hospitals. One attack does
not protect against another. In.
deod, many persons suffer from re.
poated attacks for years. lt u
proooble that they harbor the bac.
lsf1a n the secretions Of the pose
md throat.
racial erysipelas 4 especially
dangerous. because Il may spread
u the glands ot the neck int the
ti10dlo ear and even into the main.
~ recent years, careful isolation
~ 04ooo md various methods Of
treatment have greatly reduced the
Saxmher oS coSeS and their severity.
Our 1rSt effort u to prevent the
a10&ood. PAINTING around the edges
~ TIE Bkin lesion With tincture Of
tp9l0e. ~ 4 10 per cent solution Of
Ul14oe nitrate viii aften check the
fp0qgg. These should ~ applied
/ ~ about oneshalf 70 an inch be-
te6 the red elevation. One Of the
Moue SucceG1ful Of these applica.
ttene consists Of repeated paintings
a. TIN akin m inch beyond the
3tojo0 with 4 number Of layers Of
nnu-aexible collodion. This strip
enpu1d b &C least Z half inch wide
nn0 when dry should make Z deep
3Ndeotation. This shouid entirely
surround the area and No point
ohoe04 b left uncovered. This
leoQo the spread Of the eruption
md tends % control pain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

ing u concerned. It takes consider
able proddiug to get him started on
his homework lessons. and there
are complaints from the teacher
that he fools around too much IN
the classroom.
His classroom inattention u UNI
derstandable. The boy has been
skipped twice since starting school.
Apparently much Of the work OF
the present grade u still too easy
and he gets into mischief. Finding
the proper niche In our public
schools for the exceptional child
isn't easy and usually takes q bit Of
experimentation. Time was when
education made shso)utely no pro-
vision for the outstandingly "dif.
ferent" child. whether he was
brighter. more talented. duller or
physically handicapped. Today. @
q rule. the child Of outstanding
ability Is put Through school - fast
rs he can 90. and there also are
special classes for the dull ana
physically handicapped children.
Much Of Donald'S indifference 70
studying u caused b. the work be-
Ing too easy. But the fact that he "
praised ct home for his brightness.
as well 20 catered 70 because ne
isn't strong, also have something %
do With It. The spoiled bright child
gives up striving W1aeu made 70 b.
lieve he already = . success.
Brightness. however, u merely .
means to "A end.
Il takes training and hard work
TO realize tho fun extent Of ones
capacities. even where these are
superior. The upper grades and
high school become increasingly
hard TO get through without
work.
There u . popular myth that
where . child n too bright hia
health generally suffers. THIS n
n0noGnoo. Thero u no strain con.
nected with being bright or tai.
eutod, 4 you aye born that way. n
. 0oly Where . child = forced 70 d
moee than 10 y capable of. that hia
ho0ith may u affected. Where Z
b9iaht chIld q frau. therefore. pa-
SUute should look for the caus(
OlooWhoro. ThGy should consult {
Doctor and oooooutsAte upon build.
NJ him - physically.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
New War Chief
Once Walked
u. S. Floors
BY TALBOT LAKE

DIG surprise In the recent shift
- ing Of British statesmen. which
sends Lord Halifax to America q
Ambassador. Is the appointment Of
Captain Henry David Reginald
MargesSon as Secretary Of State
for War. In the place Of Anthony
Eden. who is taking his old post as
Foreign Minister.
Years ago. Captain Margesson. .
tall. handsome Englishman Of i'm.
peccable dress and manners, was q
floorwalker In q New York depart
ment store. While here he married
Frances Leggett. one Of the richest
women In the country. Q marriage
which ended In q divorce on June
10. 1870. In 1914. when England en-
tered the World War, he returned
to his native land to Join his regi-
ment. the 18th HussarS. serving as
adjutant. Later he won the Mill
tary Cross. 500
After the var. Captain Marges-
son went into politics. The nip and
go-gettivenees he learned In this
country helped out, and In short
order he became whip Of the Con-
servltive party. The ofacial title
was Parliamentary Secretary TO the
Treasury and Chief Whip. In that
Job he became .domineeyiug and
earned the title Of King Maker"
Politicians said he was the power
behind the Prime Ministers, al
though he said little moro than
beg move that this house now I'd.
jouyu." That phrase saved the
Baldwin and Chamberlain govern.
laents on several occasions. Mar.
gesson's of0yeSt Job was to see that
enough votes could be mustered to
pass bills favored BY the Couserva-
nves, and TO marshal that payty's
full strength behind its leaders.
Lloyd George said Of him that he
was the strongest party whip In 80
years. and the old statesman had
seen plenty Of them. Margesson
was especially good ct peysuading
geptlemen Of the House who were
bound out on private business, that
what was taking place In the legis-
lature was more important than
anything they had to do outside
He II behind the.Scenes man and
his presence will be felt now moro
strongly than ever before.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Bake In moderate oven 1915 de-
srees FL for as minutes. Allow to
stand until almost cool. Carefully
cut with sharp knife into 2-inch
squares. Remove from pan with
spatula. Expose cakes to air over
night before serving. Makes 48
squares. II preferred. nuts may be
added on top of the meringue layer
instead Of with the center choco-
late layer.
PEANUT CRUNCH COOKIES
lcup lard or other shortening
] cup sugar
! cup brown sugar
2 eggS
I cup peanut butter
3 cups sI1.purpose -four
] teaspoon salt
] teaspoon baking powder
I teaspoon baking soda
y cup chopped sailed peanuts
] teaspoon vanilla
! tablespoon cold water
Cream shortening. Add sugar
and eggs, beating until light and
creamy. Add peanut butter, blend
ing thoroughly. Silt together Hour,
salt, baking powder and baking
soda. Add to drst mixture. and fold
In nuts. vanilla and water. Shape
dough into small teaspoonful por-
tions and roll In the hands to shape
OF ball. Place on creased cookie
sheet and press at right angles
with q fork that has been dipped
In cold water. Bake In moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. Is minutes.
Makes about 80 cookies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

I. What kind Of fork 70 corroo(
NTH shrimp cocktail? =
2. Where should the ilotDer 81
appear n the bridal processton/
SIS Il proper to say "Ch9rMe6l]
IN acknowledging an tmtrodsctsoS]
ANSWERS
I. An oyster fork. 3. She -
Immediately precede the be!o
down the aiole. Or she may en-
{irst, prOco0ing the bridal procoo|
don. 8. e = much better 70 ~
TIE caa0tono6y form, How do ~
dor" lott1ng O0o1 manner couSo(
10 tat TT = = charmed. J
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

streals may extend out along the
lymphatic channels. Some little
blisters appear over the indamed
area and the general appearance
- glassy and shining. The spread
- rapid With fading over the CEN
stral ARIA and some scaling. Alb.
ocooDes may develop 1t the edges.
The pain q burning and u often
quite severe: the swelling. too. Is
quite marked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

W y II IevCIs
headache. 8 e /.
we're prostrA.
ton and some.
times delirium
II h e Sc signs
are followed
almost inme-
diateiy by the
skin EST o n .
which Is q red
swollen ar e q
~ ] tn q sharp
border " h 1 c h
= Ell evAted
above the nor
NAL skin: small
90 - A0( =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Yeuwill marvel at ihsqood.
ness Of these Peanut Crunch
Cookies. made with chopped
peanuts and peanut butter.
The dough Is rolled into small
bells in The hands end placed
on . Creased cookie sheet.
Then with . fork which he's
been dipped into cold wstsr
these are pressed down st
right angles. Miss Wilson gives
this recipe in her column TO.
day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
POTATO JACKETS

Il q easier TO remove the Jack.
cts from potatoes after they have
been cooked than to peel them
before cooking. A further advan.
tsSe TO this method Is that the
potatoes retain the nourishment
Just beneath the skin. the part
which usually Is cut away before
cooking potatoes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Is Love Vital
To a Happy.
Marriage

~ MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
MARRIAGE Is Z conversatie|
80 piece par excellence: the2
= % much one can cay about
That the theme Is Just abos|
iuexhaustible.
Here's . new angle I heard ca
other DAY: that marriage betWOl
!Wo people who are not deeply (
love has . better chance for succo2
tnAn between two ppople who a