davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Marvin Reelected
President of Port

Fred Marvin was reelected
president of the Port Of Tacoma
commission at a meeting held
Tuesday afternoon in headquarters
at the port terminal. Harvey o.
Scofield was named secretary.
Both men will serve for a period
Of one year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

OLYsfPIA--concernec over uhs
rs per cent lnefeass m auto fatal
ties the first five months In 1871,
state patrol captains from all dis-
trseis 81 Washington met here
Tuesday u map a trzffe az en-
foFeemsnt drive 70 e.lrb ths death
rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Hitler Faces
Difficulty in
Syrian Move
T0DkY'S WAR MOVES
fnss U q PIT once
n, UNITED PRESS

Conquest Of Syria would present
difficult problem for Hitler
more difficult than the spectacular
victory In Crete " Britain decides
10 make a fight for II.
Hitlers problem 10 10 get troops
and mschAnizsd equipment into
syria Syria IL approximately 800
miles from Crete. which would be
HitIer's nearest strong base after
he has II moppsd mp and the air
, fields put back IN shape. The
scanty bases in the Italian Dolce
anese Islands are about 400 miles
away.
The distance makes an air-borns
invasion difficult, II not impoEsibis.
The British fleet stands in the
way Of an attack BY sea. even more
20 than IN the case Of Crete. be
cause Of the longer distance. Even
over the short haul between Grsscs
and Crete. Hitler vas Dnabis 70
use the sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Britain s Labor
Party Votes TO
Fight 10 Finish

LosDos -drsat Brifain's
labor party voted 7t30 COO
against 1900 Tuesday % night
ths var 10 a finish after MAJ
Clement Attise. labor party
leader ard lord psivy seal 10 tn
inner war eabanst. had tod tke
snnual PARTY eoufessnos thst
the government Was UNANIMOUS
~ opposed 20 = negotiated peaes
and wan ostsrfn8ned 70 fight
70 victory
TIE vots . @earo- vote. as
taken IA a resolution offered
~ the party's national szeeo-
tive 70 fRht fhs var 70 ma
nd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

sEATTLE-The eoroner's office
Tuesday Vas investigating thu
death Of A. L. Adair. 50. North
Bend. Wash. who was killed Mon
day while watching worknsn make
a routine test Of dynamite caps.
Aosir Sas standing IS feet
away Nben one Of the caps ez-
. ploded. He suddenly collapsed
Nth a wound IN his chest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Minister Sentenced
To Yeor in Prison

COEUR D'ALENE, Ida. - The
Rev. James X. Allen. Fruitland.
Ida, Methodist minister, was sen
fenced here Tuesday by Federal
Judge c. c. Cavansh to IL months
imprisonment for failure and sub
sequent refusal to register for
selective service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

OLYMPIA -1fs sfsfs fsx esss
mlsxlons dFiss against illsssi 80
snehlnss lsan<hsd 80 : ststsstas
bss,s lsss wssk hit ; snsG rne<
aay whsn app@rier 1.s6xs .. y
Wrt9st FsllsA she eounixzten 80
10 power u sag whsfhsf s4z<s
a,sehan>s w~rs isxai e. Illegal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Troops to Pendleton

PEN TON, Ore. First
troops 10 occupy the army airbass
here arrived by truck Tuesday.
They were the first units Of three
day contingent to include eo5 men,
with the nucleus assigned from
McChord field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
MIGHT MOVE TROOPS
THROUGH TURKEY

II could b possibis. as reported.
that some axis troop carriers.
hngginE Una coast Of Asia Minor.
creps into syria. But that - =
long ard exposed haul and II u not
likely that any large scale move
nsnt could b effected BY that
route.
An Alternative would b 70 move
overland b. Turkey. That would
imply Turkeys consent and union
with fhs axis. which does not a,
present seem likely. or a costly
and probably long campaign. Tur-
CONTINUED OF Pags ,. coloHn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Fsir teaixhi @sd Thursday. Tsm-
peratare.: tilEh. 90; lew, -. sgp
ri-es. All; -~ts, 7;ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Frnek coklnol
Couvonoo, A,IB =
'1esdY~ ~ .. =


0kGufI<1J
kcp<Do<>--Ike - uzr1rvr -
p.ss> $500 - 49, - 49,
eukews spoo11n5 Gspmee 49, y
nsseA>pe pennre fenu1rp
~ ~>n1unvs - - - -
N1<epss - D~>s3 - p>D9c9
pseDe 49, - . 49, 49, -
80 - fs1<>op1< = uqu1n0
sss~>k- - e1new - -
$1,000 - srs< es~ss = -
TffHf~~tyr<d nRIfs n
fks Frfn<k or fsre< Hero
b<ss seevsfip sAiffef -
Tnss<ia ssd Ssria. II -
reported fers9kf. cd ers
rssas - reply 10 as N<w
Hriflsk sfsa<ls mifk fsr<s.
rae 'rssr fs1~v
" nAnaIgo>t SALISBURY
v~<e11s N>vs Ws>>s
A thFe<-wNy eplII4ioN -
British. Frsneh snd aHis
forces In Syria appeared - -
appfosehlsa Tuesday.
Tie Frsn<k eabinpl ~
IN vk1f - 1e@ruDel -
90 ~ ~ nsaue importon1
seeelops ntaee fhe -
dean erisIs for tI<runnfe~e
believed - rrs1l4e nreus1
tefen1@ q 1Jft1 - -
srattsne In fFunGss
North AfFi<aa eeleotpa
Cen. kfasias HsFN4a4 tfeneo
ssnmsnasr n nnffh AfFl<a ssd
exr<rf - Syria. aIIsna@4 - 80
siea ana wss e<llss~1s h -. 81.
itn<d pass - krenea 1efsess -
- snsanksl ssnpsrs 60 sp<s~11uns
against ais~idenf ealealea wnz<h
hsss aen< svsw - - vf>s Ts~nea
hana<T Il Cen. oH2T<os D@ftanIIe.
<on1n~s s.1n1r1pus - - -
- w~<s pI~99>4 - - rp<enl
- pss>e~1lnns - - 49,
seeee<~1tp pxe<es1n1 eeype~
sp~e1rs6s 49, p1015<e1 =
stws~t N1nfv<~ s~s~svn&nu
xsf1a.
n<flia seew<a : es8z~H lnses<s1
- Ffzses Isrszl1H tsaslw 49,
ayFls. So lnfefzaezts - ne&1
~ ~saetloe eas p%sr<ly : tr~neA
prpDt<n. 81 ~zxF<ss.a ie<s O.
many wsuI9 - NliiIax - esnnulx
with vlesy n ths FrsseH 90 t1ax
> nflti<h InywskaH q IT, nune-
dss~a i~<rItsrr s4ii<<1 ~ I slsnnEo
= n sfnisfze> sees<nfia4e wHlen
No. govern rs<nes- a<r..s s>lar
ksaas
AXIS PLANS E1srmnx
s<MDETEM9AemAN xDm1<m
Tn<<s ees~ ln<lisefIaHs a11&1 -
nFitl<n s<s ses1nE rspsd1Y tg~sE1
- a<esp~lzos 81 syria - r<s<1nG
ATS fe
s frsm s~lnx n - > hars.
Ts@ f<zs11a D<~<s smz11na>1 -
a<xs Nz<s s<fson ssso<e<mIy. NJ
~ ses~<nmsn< - - klsl~1 -
- iatsnflon.
Asi~ s@~nusuas1~m hnsls1n1
~ . 49, So e<1runtee.
pF~.un~~s4x = - ense~<n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Aircraft
Plants Pool
Facilities
nfs1texsss
BulLErih

wAnsun0Ton--.Ek~ 80 -
p~<t..~ss Tse>1~s s~n<t~9 s@s=
sssets ssssIina ssxi. a1nnes -
Cssssifsstsa Ais~snft. 80
f&>ss. 80 Be~ssx AfsersfA -
ssl1<. ssx p<ssast1ea q tes<-
s.ss.~1 ss@ze~s~.
SEATTLE ThTe@ sirexsft s@<s'
ufsetHsys bosias. E,cssEiss sn1
vsss nav. pas,<s ss<sr fsaais>-
10 msss ~nylnr fcvtr<>~~s- -
army ssshs<ssis- pss1aeisd Tas@s-
dsy thai pssaass,an wesssd - 800
sssnsssIsy lnsssss~d~
TA~y s~enssa - rsse~i No
$500. 4 issss i~es@~s~ n $3.50
s.essaa spp<~s~a lsssfs<hs<.
n st~ss - - fset thst fs~x
ptasss. ins<~aa - -. -
s~sssl~ n fss<- assssf~a. bag
s~ss~ b~mzse<~. typ~ - ptsss
- nelea - usls<a s1sk~s
.as os~st bssAsss ss< p1sssss
p~rskeulss ss-ps@>4~.
Tns planes ~iil - s=ssmhled 4
ths Bnrb~ns. Cal. pl.at - sssz
Airpisns company. = fosshs<d sab'
slalafy. II shs n<w ~bis<koofH
Dosslss pl&st n Lag Is~sen. c@i
II nossaxs Seattle plant. srf ~
stssrman dlvisson 10 Wisnias. kss
ylosr space u ne Wiehi1s pisnl
viii - ineFssssd - I. 7o< 90
square fact. fpsss Tines iis pfss~sl
sfes.
ve<zssriy. sa,y ne<sns a@a< ~
90 feFtEss@ss.
fsestns ~'lli sappiy tss skf<'
eomp~nlss ~lEh spmpisis ieeiinl
lisis Ard estates 1FaminEs II -
40 tools The esopeEsitnH eozn'
p@alss. howsxss. 81 szsrs.ss ihsll
ewn teigmsnl - q wsslie< n
aaspi shsss mstheds. q n.e1lfy
thsm ~ thssF cen seeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma .....s...s.s..s ~ ssS &c
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

picHY-1vp.rd seils ~
fk< Frsnsk asr fsrs< kees
bees s<ev<fIp skfffet -
Tsss<ia esd Ssvta. II 80
reported festgkf. cd ers
resap - reply 10 ass n<w
Hrifssk sfsaels Hifh fsvss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

No one expects to b merry and
CAV always. but one can, even under
The most trying circumstances. b
cheerful. ] suspect It's . matter Of
practice. Certainly tho emotional
pes0on. who Is forever working
himself Into . lather. or the morose
one. who suspects everyone Ut the
WosUt and u confident that the
Woa1e WIN happen. are not murii
holp n time OF need and certainly
TIM era the most diiacult TO help In
tho1r hour Of need.
Cheerfulness may not be an he.
yo(o quality. but II u far from being
q negative one. A cheerful person
may not have the fascination Of =
NEEDY one. whose actions and At
titaido ars unpredictsble. but for
oyogyoay wear and tear and com.
p)oeo Satisfaction guarantee d
tAyuugh tho years. givs mo . cheer
M companion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

Ons type Of woman says she has
shaved and saved I'll her life and
has nothing IN the end 70 show for
u. while another says. 1--WE had .
GOOD time. no one can take that
away from me. True. ] have moth.
Inc now. but I'm rich because Of
what ! have had" All Ia the point
of view. you zee.
4 you stop 70 think about It, you
xavoly hear 3 person Say he u hap
~. but you do hear . great many
t0ll how unhappy they are. There's
= reason tor this: the woman who
tollo you how unhappy she u u
tdjnkjng about herself and the poo.
~ and tlilngo that 90 70 make up
her ufo. hut thu happy woman ID
net: che q intent ca living and en-.
1oyiug her lile. She hasn't time 70
wonder shout being happy. She Just
q harry. - doos not think much
about her state Of mind. She's hap.
~ and !orgets 70 comment on II
bQcavao 0ho's Z normal person who
bsIlovoo that one should b happy.
anA could b, too. u one tried.
Old people. In going back over
their experiences. do ono Of two
things; they either recount the BIT
ter experiences only, or the happy
ones. depending on the habit Of the
yoars--whether they have. like the
sundlsl. recorded only the sunny.
happy hours. or whether they. from
long habit. remember only the
darker moments. Il you tend 70
melancholy. Of are feeling sorry for
yuusSelf. make every effort TO break
yoafseif Of this depicting practice,
tpe u cannot b shaken on Ia after
toars. The sweet.natured. happy
oerson GOES on being sweet and
pjAoid. u not actually happy. but
NE dreary pessiymist grows into Old
1ourptias whom everybody shuns a.
0aoy would the plague. Flowers turn
INWARD the lisht-so do people.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Only . Symptom

we ySeQueuCly say Cnot 0e9Qecno
q only Q symptom Of something
wrong. That u true. II u . symp.
tom IN many troubles. Headache
u "a early symptom IN almost al
acute infectious diseases, such -
measles. mumps. scarlet fever. n.
duenSs. colds. lung troubles. brain
and abdominal Inflammation. We
can readily See that the general
congestion. fever and rapidly form.
Ing poieouS Of these diseases would
cause congestion and irritation Of
the vessels and nerves Of the brain.
They would result In headaches
but these pass on - recovery from
the cause occurs.
70 u the more or less remote and
unnoticod causes that are di@eule
70 and and remove. Faulty hsbtts
are . frequent cause.
One Of the chief Of these causes
= our present tendency 70 stay up
late ct night. Our forefatherS re-
tired ct eight or nine IN the eve.
ming: once IN Q great while @ late
ct ten or eleven. then slept TIL ave
or . little later In peace and quiet.
Now W do not start our evening
till ten and often get 70 bed ct two
o. three an. Result only . short
and restless. OF sound. StuporouS
deep for four or ave hours, 70
awaken with . dull headache.
Slowly but surely " develop Ia.
somnia with frayed nerves and .
headache. There may b 3 so-ool)oQ
nervous breakdown and . lool -.
Rod Of nervous exhaustion. 1hen
We wonder WHY HEADACHES. J.
(Contjnwed tonsoryoauj
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: my skin u pale
and a bit on the sdllow side. I
kn0u that I tpould look better NTH
rouge, but hesitate to use IL be-
cause Il causes enlarged pores
across my cheeks. Can you suggest
some kind OF rouge that doesn't do
this? Would q liquid rouge be bet.
ter?-Puxsled."
BY all means use a rouge II you
need It. to give your face an AMI
mated. healthy appearancel En-.
larged pores are generally due to an
oily condition Of the skin, rather
than to any specific preparation. Be
more careful In your nightly cleans
Ing and use q complexion brush.
Rinse and use q slightly astringent
lotion. II you need cream for mas
sage. wipe OF the excess and use
gauze-wrapped Ice to tone and
tighten the pores. A powder lotion
or rather heavy foundation applied
first will prevent rouge from get
ting into and clogging the pores.
Either cream or powder rouge may
be used. Liquid rouge Is good but It
Is the most difficult Of all to blend
for Z natural. artistic effect.
Cutting cuticles causes them to
thicken and often TO split. Push.
Ing back the cuticles each time
you wash your hands and massag.
Ing nightly with cuticle oil or
cream will solve this problem.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

boy at the other end OF town. This
time. however. che told him. "You
are TOO little to 80 20 far from
home alone"
When mother finds fault or has
some unpleasant task for him. she
usually appeals 70 Walter on the
basis Of hts mauliness. Then he Is
expected to act - . big boy would.
But when the child desires some.
thing which the parent does not
wish 70 grant for one reason or
another, the parent resorts 70 the
excuse that he = too little.
No doubt the parent feels that
she u Soolins the child by the use
Of these expedierts. She does not
really believe that 10 Is always too
young or too old. TO do this or do
that. II simply happens TO b .
convenient way OF meeting certain
problems with out giving them
proper consideration.
As the child grows up the cousci.
enuous parent will take stock from
time to time Of just what can Be
expected Of him ct the current sgs
level. Although walter has been too
young TO 20 across town heretolore.
Is he stu TOO youngf Children are
constantly chansins: % they
change their needs change. and the
parental approach may Be due Tor
revision.
4 soir grasp Of the capacttiss and
limitations Of the chlld's Ago level.
ooOp)eo With "a understanding oS
The individual child. should enable
the parent - avoid caro)ose eener.
s s!is!es 80: -: ,.! tns child bslns "too
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

They cure It by removing the
irritation. Simple. isn't IT. But the
trouble y that most Of u do not
have to 60 to Ill that trouble to
get . violent headache. Some Of u
need only 90 to . picture show or
eat . great big meal with . little
spirits added and develop q beau
tiSul headache In less than no
time.
What the surgeon hasn't told us
u. what q the cause Of al this
irritation Of the vessel walls and
how can We prevent IT.
One cannot blame them for this.
because the causes are legion. There
u no cure for headaches except
removal Of the primary cause.
Drugs. Or local applications may
relieve that one attack but they do
not cure u the cause . not rem.
edied. S..
! possess no statistics. but long
years Of practice have convinced
me that the majority Of recurring
headaches are due TO eye strain:
either because Of detective vision.
improper lighting or too intensive
application. This can ouly b cor.
rected By properly lifted glasses,
Improvement In lighting and often
an entire change In occupation 70
ono that does not cause eye strain.
II eye strain has existed for long
while. the time required 70 over
come It, even with proper corvec~
ton. is often greatly prolonged.
Il seems absurd 70 tyy to euum.
crate the various causes Of head.
ache. but unless the cause = re.
moved. We cannot cure. ~ cure /
do not mean the application OF IN.
gesttou Of various drugs which
deadeu pain for . short time. but
0 cure with no return,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

realiSes that life II q mixture Of the
ritter and the sweet.
TWO women ] know are newly
widowed: one beInoanS her loss. -
well abe might. and seems 70 regard
Bereavement - q special slSliction
Visited on her alone and not the
common fate OF many. The other
saye, II shouldn't complain-we've
had twenty happy years together.
That's q crest deal. far more than
fails % the lot Of the average NO.
man."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
New Deals Ace
Legalite Goes
To London
BY TALBOT LAKE

WHEN the President gave Benja-
w min v. Cohen TO John q. WI.
nant. a. his adviser In his Job as
Ambassador TO Britain. he gave
him the best brain he had on the
shelf - matched only by Cohen's
partner. Tommy Corcoran.
Cohen and Corcoran were spoken
OF In Washington as two members
OF q law Arm. AZ q matter Of fact
when Corcoran married It was m.
mored that the two would open up
a law once. but they didn't. Before
Tommy the Cork left the inner New
Deal Cabinet. he and Cohen shared
the same rooms.
Cohen played . bad piano TO Cor.
coran,s excellent accordion. Both
worked about 10 hours q day. day
after day tirelessly and used three
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. married one
Of his. Cohen. at ~. 10 still single
Corcoran made the good court ~.
pearances: Cohen 10 . master
draftsman Of laws. The Holding
Company Act. the Securities and
Exchange Act and the Social De.
curly Act are attributed 70 him. No
flaws have been found In them by
any courts.
Cohen should know Wall street.
for Il 10 Tumored no took . Mllllon
out Of Il before the crash--snd kept
u. Corcorau u said 70 have done
likewise-and lost u. i u almost
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

n q n d s o n q
fresh towel. In
3 Q o ! ding him
N o I h Q : took
the stand that
10 WAS . b ! 3
b o y now. Ger.
- ! n ~ b 3
. a o U Z h I o
know b Q tier.
+ n q 3 Q 9 o n d
mistake was In
refus n 3 to
to X . mo" for
. n . n 3 " or
" h Q n mother
said tn At he
--l-nA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

Short Cuts

TO remove fish odors from
dishes. always rinse thorough.
" under running cold water
before washing. Then wash ~
usual In warm sudsy water TO
which bicarbonate Of soda has
been added.
A neglected attic skylight should
be cleaned as follows. First 60
over II with q mixture Of kerosene
and warm water. Let this dry on
the glass for q few minutes. Then
remove 1t with warm water and
proceed to wash the window In
the usual way.
You can reduce the cooking
time for baking potatoes by
heating the potatoes thor.
oughly In boiling water first.
In preparing shrimp. whether
canned or fresh. be sure to remove
the black line that runs the Length,
Of the shrimp with the point OF q
small knife.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

you can bring Il about without Q bit
Of disturbance. it's high time 70 get
out your sewing machine with Its
modern attachment kit and get
busy.
Whether you've ever sewed .
stitch before doesn't matter, really.
because almost every locality has .
sewing center where you can learn
TO applique In no time at al and st
little or no expense to you.
Decorator Tricks
There are dozens and dozens Of
smart decorator tricks you can
copy. Appliqued borders. motifs and
manipulated stripes are By far the
smartest and newest Of oil. They
can beautify the dullest looking
cloths. simply BY using odd pieces
OF fabric. cut out Of chintS or print
ed linen OF cotton and applying
them In various motifs with the Ng-
zagger attachment In your sewing
machine kit.
II It's an appliuued border you're
after. cut strips into whatever bor-
der width you prefer. and stitch TO.
gether for the desired length. Turn
under top edges and use the sigyag-
ger 70 attach the border TO the
edges Of the cloth all around. Make
inferred corners to prevent Fuckers
when you bring the strip around ON
each side.
These suggestions are made for
plain colored cloths, that are com
pletely unadorned. Huge appliQued
floral designs set In the very cen
ter OF the cloth are very dramatic
and can be accomplished quickly
BY cutting out Q whole design from
some lowered chint8 material.
Center the design. and pin II In
place. Then. with the Sigzagger
attachment. applique II to the
cloth In q Tiny.
Design 0ketched
In the same way. you can turn
plain -looking cloths into "a ex-
pensive.looking hemStitched cloth
by sketching q design on II In pen
ell and using the hcmstitcher at
tachment to achieve q professional
Job Of open work pattern In prac-
tically no time at all.
Professional skill u at your IN.
eertips II YOU learn the modern
sewing shortcuts. And when you
take full advantage Of tho helpful
shortcut gadgetS In the sewing
machine kit. you'll md that all
sorts OF professional decorator
tricks are as easy Is stitching Q
straight seam.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24
Plates Of
Baked Beans
Hit the Spot
By JUDITH WILSON

~ SOOI1o W4ACVN
EOR . truly American treat
: that Is sure 70 hit the spot on
any evening. serve . dish Of
savory. old-fashioued baked
beans. seasoned with tat salt
pork. brown sugar and molasses.
and steamtng brown bread slices
lathered generou1ly With butter Or
cream cheese. Beans should be In.
cluded In the diet regularly because
Of their exceptionally high iron
content. Iron Is needed IN the
building Of blood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

u ~ ~ u VI
their memory
and provides q
never en- ding
source OF CON-
plant.
Ones h ar d
tuck Q torie 8
would be more
effective were
they offered IN
c o n trast to
tales OF GOOD
fortune. When
evil days over.
{ ke one. It's
the extyaordin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

The new Brazilian beige and
Trinidad tan are lovely for red.
heads. The first, q soft caIe.au-
lait. makes q perfect foil for shin
ing red-gold or auburn treSses. The
latter. more Of q cinnamon brown
Is nice. especially In soft woolens
for the redhead whose compilation
Is milky white. She should use
deep red.brown lipstick and natl
polish and dark brown or black
mascara with greenish eye shadow
for drama.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

] ID. scsllops
: cups coarse coda cracker
crumbs
J cup soft bread crumbs
cup melted butter or margarine
( " Noapoon salt
80 INV gralns pepper
} e0p light cream
lat1 .eooked co slices
loogwtee. Combine crumbs. but
Ia 6 Warear1no. salt and pepper
l&1onoe = casserole . alternate
- ex!xnA Mtxture and scallops
mn eevmb mlxture. Pour
1m lot0 coeeerole. BAKE In
poto QvoD $50 degrees ~ -
oesaish With sgs slices.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

part Of the question. but not tho
most important one. what to do
They cay they Gan open the skull
under . local ahaesthetic. pass Q
probe In and irrttate the wall Of q
blood vessel or drop some Irritating
drug On the wall and cause . vio-
lent headache.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-24

have known Il
long ago. They
tell u { h . {
headaches are
caused BY irri.
tation Of { h Q
" q ! ! 8 Of the
blood vessels Of
the brain.
r h . y don't
say what kind
Of irritation or
" h q { causes
{ h e irritation
or how 70 pre-
vent It. That u
{ h e trouble
4 n = y lnlWAf