davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

what q listed @ supplementary
nrnrna06 aYe thu movements 70
o0l6e regular medical examina:
poe 1og ~ chi}dreu up 70 school
- nud projection against snalls
0oG and otphtheria. It = necessary
II Sl1pp1y G1asooS "a children With
1o6oeelvo Vin3o0. Many . lifelong
18Vny) 6lom has oeen conquered By
1nnS31n9 early The conditions Of
G10ht Sad hearing which hampered
16Uo without any one knowing
NbAt ~ trouble really waS.
Hea.osal Of tonsils and dental
err ~ also services which must
d pGoNidod ~ special regulations
N,ISCS funds ero limited. This =
lacEE1ood CommI1n1N business.
NE O0ot a general y more than
DoH "A the loGDenlng e tho load
ooS00g Tor thu inoigDut poor
od 6sxn6sic invali6s.
l!s ~ opDcjal 0xpoyiment Ia sew
1&ar eoe,0tieo In southwest Miehi.
~, three completely equipped
Eo1ape Tor children were set up.
1Coro than 1000 children are cared
tx each year n these camps and
Through them tho bulk Of the
hoolt6 propaganda y extended to
tkptt homes. The local people are
bocf0lue more and more aware Of
Nh conditions and there u . grow.
1ng tendency 70 do something
nbQut them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
More 0orgsoas Males

Come to the Easter parade. he
may steal the show. Not content to
follow the feminine cue In color
and cut. he seems determlned 70
blaze his own gay and gaudy tyell.
More power TO him. I'm Ill for his
making Q bonfire Of pepper-and-
salt suits. dreary. unimag1uAtivo
neckties and clothes that came tn
fashion about the time that togaS
went out. Let's have more gorgeous
males. What II they do sometimes
20 haywire or can't tell ono color
from another. Let EN- have their
fun and enjoy . freedom from the
tyranny Of convention or whoever
It Ia that says to q man you must o.
must not wear thus and 20.
Clothes are . satisfactory rnedi.
UNI Tor self-expression. Why should
it b denied to man? Il the Duke q
windsor elects to wear "ssil red"
Jackets, more power to him-he's
only trying TO assert himself. % 4.
dear lady. your hard.working huDs
band suddenly goes berserk ana
runs amok In the abodes cousecrat-
Cd 70 man and his clothes. b ms
derstanding, even encourage him %
cast aside his drab garb and ae0ere
himself. Giving that Old fossil 0ar~.
torial Conservatism . poke IN the
nose. What's style for the goose -
style Tor the gander.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

The average man keeps mum
about his interest In clothes. Ho
has some sort Of an inhibited idea
about them which manifesto itself
In . tendency TO dismiss the whole
subject as entirely unworthy Of
him. but that's Just . sort oS pro-
tective garment IN which he Wyape
himself, for Just what reason !
wouldn't know. Whatever thu yoos
son. its wearing thin. 0eu ago
openly showing signs Of life b. be-
ing interested In what they wear
and are. In their eagerness. some.
times overriding Il b. wearing col.
ors that clash badly With one
another and by adopting lines and
details that are In violation q tho
traditional acceptance Of what's
masculine and what isn't. Like 10.
men taking UP smoking. drinking
and enthusiastically copying the
male attire. they are overdolne u.
Give them time; don't discoayoge
their brave attempt to get INTO
something with smack Of jnd1y1d-
uality instead q continuing toweay
the same old things. with minutes.
imal variations. year IN and yea9
out. ~
Those who know the dark work.
ings Of . mans mind when he 10
plotting to overthrow anything are
inclined to think that men are
struggling to compete with the
dashing uniforms for their lady
fairs favor. Women, they tell you
solemnly, always fall for uniforms.
so obviously unless one can wear .
uniform. and there are good res
sons for not wanting to 60 to that
extreme. they must spruce Up In
other ways. Certainly from the
viewpoint Of many haberdasher
and tailor displays. mems clothes
are getting "curiouser and curious
e." But probably that had to Be IN
order to rouse the male to reali5s~
ton Of his possibilities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

must not let our own children down.
Miss Clark pointed out. America Is
a rich country and can AFFORD to
give aid to its own children at the
same time that 1t extends a strong
helping hand to the unfortunates
abroad. In my opinion we are thor
oughly capable Of doing the double
Job.
The day nursery has the unique
function Of caring by the day for
children who cannot stay at home
for one reason or another. This
may be either because the mother
must 60 out to work. or she may be
unable to care for them properly at
home because of Ill health. poverty
or both. Or there may be emotional
tension In the home which may
have a bad effect upon the child's
health and general well-being.
Every morning after breakfast
children are left by parents at the
local nursery. Here they are en-
couraged to play and be their own
carefree. happy selves. Here their
behavior problems are studied and
q remedy sought. Here they are fed
their main meal Of the day, dinner.
They learn to get along with other
children. They rest and then 60
home at the end Of the day. Many
nurseries have mothers meetings
to enlighten parents as TO what the
nursery Is trying to do for their
children by way Of diet and train
ing. A few post the menu for the
day with suggestions as to what the
child should be fed for breakfast
and supper at home to round out
his diet. Parents generally are In.
terested and cooperative. Obvious
~. the better equipped and better
run the nursery, the more benefits
accrue to the child.
The National Association Of Day
Nurseries Is . coordinating body.
whose function primarily Is to
maintain and Improve the stand.
ards BY which the nations day
nurseries are conducted. Il brings
TO them the best modern thought
on child training and health.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

mobile, 20 they. took that apart.
using HEADLIGHTS. steering wheel.
StYeamiine bodies and what.have-
you for the patterns for spring
prints.
They seized upon one automobile
% pretty inspirational for q series
Of summer prints made into at
tractive day and evening dresses
for naive mother and sophisticated
daughter fashions. So don't be sur
prised when you see women with
tiny motor cars climbing all over
them. or detached steering wheels
making q pleasant variation to the
more conservative polka dot.
Sally Victor. who discovered the
American. Indian q year or more
ago. goes on making good use OF
him. not to mention his squaw.
whose pigtails become wells or yarn
ends on either shoulder.
Maize cloth and such colors as
tomahawk brown. tribal green and
Algonquin blue are some OF the
new hat colors. The tricorne. max
Ing Q bow to the Father Of Our
Country, Is the shape that Sally
Victor toys with by exaggerating
or minimizing It's size and posing
It on the head In such . variety
OF ways that 1t becomes q different
hat with each change Of size and
posture.
A backward glance TO old New
York and Castle Garden days Is
made In this Victor collection OF
pretty - really pretty - hats that
do something laudable for the wo-
man who longs to be feminine and
alluring a. well Is smart-a noble
ambition, you'll admit.
Pick up your Indian colors with
Indian jewelry turquoise and silver
and accent your old New York hats
by adding cut silver buckles. no
less. BY way OF P.S.. change your
hair.do and color.
How2 Some Of Sally Victor's
little forward berets have bangs OF
frinsed yarn. The bang Is Q part
OF the hat and will make you
blonde. brunette or red -head much
quicker than you can say couture.
wig or hair dye.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: "Tm one OF those
career tDomen and hdpe found my
self ION the spot" NTH q lecture
tour ahead OF me and at least -
extra pounds concentrated mostly
around my tpdtst and hips. ] must
lose quickly. but DO not irish TO en-:
danger my health. What shau !
do? Can you suggest ererctses?
Better see your doctor and have
q thorough check-up and metab-
olism test. He Will tell you whether
or not you need medication and
will help you dgure the approx.
mate number OF Galleries needed 70
keep you feeling UP TO par while
losing weight. Here u . diet some
women have found practical-see
whether your doctor approves Of
Il before following 1t. however.
Breakfast: Black co6ee. xwiebach
or rye crackers with very thin pat
OF butter, Q dish Of sliced oranges
or . big glass grapefruit Juice
Lunch: "A large fruit or vegetable
salad with mineral oil dressing.
one cooked vegetable. fruit dessert
md tea. Dinner: Broiled steak OF
lamb chops tfst removed,, chick.
en-. flsh, roast beef or egg. cooked
vegetables and gelatin Of simple
cuStafd dessert. You may have hot
consomme with either lunch or
dinner II this doesn't seem ade.
Quate. II you feel very hungry dur.
I'M the day have . cup Of tee With
no more than Z teaspoon sugar ana
. bit Of crisp toast with . email
amount Of butter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Belgian's Envoy
To u. S. Saves
Nations Funds

VNE HAVE almost forgotten the
W countries that Germ . ny
mopped I'D. Only q short time ago
there was . Belgium. Now that 1T.
tie country u darkly silent. Had II
not been for the recent news that
Belgium managed to keep It's
money safeguarded from . snatch
BY Germany by banking It tn this
country. we would not have remem.
bered that some Of It's leaders are
here In exile.
Former Premier Georges Theunts
Of Belgium. now In this country. u
the man who pulled the smart
financial move. Il seems strange TO
remember him - q conservative.
financially sound Premier Of Bel.
gium, who, hack In the 20s'. built UP
. system he and the rest Of the
world expected 70 last certainly
during . lifetime. Now he n Ambas-
sador Extraordinary Of his govern
uent In exile. (And what has be-
come Of King Leopold. master OF
the former Premier Theunis?)
Thsunis Is "a example Of the
truth Of q statement made 6y .
shyow0 observer when We talked
about financial standing. Who
knows what that viii mean for Ill
Of " IN the future. the very near
luture?" Yet Theunis Is the man.
who, when he was Premier. was .
champion Of traditional 0nAnce
and the status quo. He strength.
eued 0elSium's credit and aided
the Dawes separations plan and tho
Bank Of international Settlements.
Howevey. the Ambassador n TX.
ile did hot study for such Q career.
for ho trained 70 Be = soldier. He
was graduated from the Royal Nil.
itary Academy and then learned
finance on the stock exchange 1t
Brussels. He fought the Germans In
World War ! from the trenches In
Flanders. 9fl
He u small. short. sticky and
doesn't smile often. After the last
var. he devoted almost III his ener.
gies to the financial reconstruction
Of his country. Nov 10 finds Ill his
work undone and 30 he begins over
again. Theunis goes doggedly on.
Hitler Of no Hitler. he again builds
q new Belgium. Let US hope that he
succeeds and that he may build well
and laStiugly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

~ the people . chance to know
6oW % feed and care for their
n5lIog 70 the best advantage.
G nSpuujcable disease control.
oktIo hyg5ene. maternity care.
GIi3Gfal sanitation. and especially
1871 1oajtstiou, arc I'll important
ll6DD 81 any health program and
S3u1t b taught. Not always appre.
o3atod = the opportunity 70 keep
I1Glth StatistjcG. : record oS health
eo0l djttons 81 any Owen area dur.
~ : Otatod period.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

s p e e c n given
r e c e n tly by
e IL q b e t h
w o o d r u I I
G ] q rk. Execu.
tive Director Of
t h e National
Association Of
Day Nurseries,
nc. e cry
C o m m u n ity
S h o u d q n d
must do every
thing 1t can for
tn e s a d little
c h ii d r en- OF
o I h er coun-
k..l-- - 3 u,A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

VQg0 W6t they
( re Q tt h . {
/" ~ . a Also
Wear Clothes"
as the title Of .
clev or n . "
b o o K reminds
u. It's not uu.
tlatnkable that
N Q n ltk Q ( o
play the same
game Of dress.
ING up: but On
til 0 rough sea
Of uatriuaony.
It's women and
G hi ldreu nrst.
Altar thew ara
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
u. S. Tots Need
Our "All.Out"
Aid, Too

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
IN THE midst Of our deep concern
! for the unhappy children Of Eu-
rope, we must not forget that
American children need us too.
This was the keynote Of q radio
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

the fact that more black 10 worn
than any other color. regardless OF
season. They like to see q woman
dressed In this sophisticated shade.
Black Is appropriate for any hour
or any occasiou-alwayS looks ex-
peusive and smart. So see that your
black OUTFIT does you Justice. Don't
say you can't wear It. You can II
you'll learn the tricks to wearing 1t
well.
Needs Extra Care
First Of all. remember your black
dress. coat. suit or hat needs extra
care. No color comes back % beau
tifully after cleaning and pressing.
but none betrays itself 80 readily II
1t needs reconditiouing. No other
color profits 50 much by contrast.
Wear It with white - men love
white, such as q white blouse with
q black suit or lingerie touches 1t
the throat and wrists Of . simple
black frock. Wear 1t with dramatic
touches Of red or any other bril-
liant color that Is becoming to you.
and wear 1t with your gold costume
jewelry.
Black needs the contrast Of .
fine, clear. well-cared-for skin. har-
monizing makeup and Q really
smart but lIattering hair-do. Re-
member your skin tones arc most
important In finding tho hight
makeup. Decide whether yours Is
light. medium or dark: whether IT
is clear. rosy or golden In quality.
Hair color has little to do with your
skin. There are BLACK. haired girls
who have skins that are milky
white: others who have dmky Of.
i've or warm brownish compilations.
Some blondes have q cool white.
n early transparent complexion,
while others are ford or have q
golden tone and tan beautifully In
the summer.
II your skin Is the cool. fair kind.
choose complexion powder In . nat
ural tone. Use clear red, not too
dark upstick and rouge. and blue
gray eye shadow that picks up the
natural skin tones.
II your skin Is medium. use beige
complexion powder. You may have
to experiment with several shades,
depending on the degree Of natural
color In your skin. Some are roster
than others: some have more brown
In them. so you must determine the
one that's best for you. Use Q
brighter rouge. 1t may be clear but
rather dark or may tend slightly
toward the coral or BLUSH side OF
the spectrum, depending on your
skin.
For Dark Skin
The dark skin Is enhanced BY q
rather deep powder with rose and
rich beige or suntan tones. With II
may be worn either bright clear
reds or deep brownish reds In rouge
and lipstick and blue.green or
bronze shadow. The Latin type Of
swarthy skin needs q cool, rather
light shade powder. deep red rouge
and lipstick with blush tones and
soft. purplish eye shadow.
Makeup must b 8 m o o thl -
blended when you wear black. First
apply q foundation that matches
your complexion tones. Use enough,
rouge to give . definite warmth to
your cheeks. but blend It Oh inviS-
IDLY at the edges. Press powder on
literally. but after It u set remove
the excess to give Q natural looking
linish to the skin. Use enough lip.
stick TO make your lips . definite,
exciting color accent. Use shadow
lightly. but be sure TO use It, and use
dark brown or black mascara to
make your eyes dramatic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
!Gayer. Garb
Is Urged for
.Drab Males

- MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
0N1 Of the most popular In
: door sports. at this season.
u TO plan ones spring ward
robe, and one Of the most pop
ular outdoor sports y 70 win.
dow-shop IN Z mood ol Wishfsll
thinking. Women ct . lot Of 1un
playing games In which thsy ate
the center Of attraction. 90 it'S pos
sihle they are 30 absorbed In their
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
SAGE sUCCoTAsH

2l2-oz. cans g cups) whole
kernel corn
2 No. 2 cans q cups) lima
beans
Y teaspoon sage
! teaspoon salt
cup top milk
v cup butter or margarine
Butter or margarine cur1
Drain vegetables: combine With
sage. salt. milk and V cup butter
or margarine. Heat thoroughly.
Oarnish with butter o. margarine
cuYls. Serves B.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

CT UUtxStSv0
values. there u
danger Of pei
q. T h D
p OF n I Is that
We n U st UNI
derstand tn 9
principles o I
nutrition.
In Ill cases.
Ia which pro.
grsuas OF beue.
tit to { h Q
younger gen
GRAFTON b . ' .
been attempt.
ed. tn . drst
AAAA Ral IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Makeup
Tricks If You
Wear Black
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

IN SPITE Of the lovely Latin
american colors appearing In
spring fashions-the warm
tans. pinks. flaming reds. bril-
liant blues and intriguing
shades Of pale chaytrease = you'1l
need ct least one lovely black dress
or suit n your wardrobe.
a black outllt has enormous
power 70 do something for you. but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

QUICK TARTAR SAUCE
A quick tartar sauce can be
made by adding q quarter cup OF
pickle relish and 2 quarter cup Of
catsup to one cup Of inayonnaise.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Motor Cars, Wheels, Etc.
Swarm on Print Dresses
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKCasting about for truly American inspiration
for design most designers say 10 the Indian and
proceed him apart feathers and ALL One group eager
TO further Of American design decided that nothing
more Enthusiastically modern American than the auto
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Broiled Mackerel Is Best
With Tangy Butter Sauce
BY JUDITH WILSON

ACKER Of the most delectabe foods the has to
AVA oer best during the winter months Broing and
baking are preferred methods cooking For brong split
small nets Start split fish brong with flesh
side up Drowned both sides with aitre
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
BUTTERSCOTCH PEANUT
PUDDING
= CCGSVOUu wv
4 cup brown sugar

Spread bread with peanut but.
ter and cut into cubes. Place. In
alternate layers with raisins In .
buttered baking dish. Combine
eggs. milk. salt and " cup brown
sugar. Pour over bread, and cover
with 2 tablespoons brown sugar.
Bake In moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F.) about 1 hour. Serve with
cream or top milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
DINNERS
Cuban Mackerel
Chopped Spinach. Hard Cooked
Egg Slices
Baked Potatoes
Cheese and Apple Salad
ButterScotch Peanut Pudding
Coffee
Broiled N1ackerel In French
Dressing
Battered Carrots
EscsllOped Potatoes and Onions
Picked Beet Salad
Lemon Chiffon Pudding Coffee
DINNERS

There are many delicious ways
to bake mackerel. The whole flsh
may be put In IN oiled baking dish.
spread with q thick layer Of tartar
sauce that has q good oil base.
baked Is usual. and served In slices.
Or It may be prepared with toma.
toes. green peppers and onions and
served with the vegetable sauce.
For Q real delicacy. there Is baked
mackerel with an oyster topping.
Small oysters are dipped In Q mix
ture Of melted butter and lemon
juice. (USe two parts OF butter to
I part Of lemon juiceJ Placed on
baked fish. they are allowed to
broil three minutes or until brown
Just before serving.
Another delicious dish Is pre-
pared BY sauteing. Slices OF mack
erel are dipped In sailed milk.
rolled In seasoned flour or corn
meal. A liberal amount Of oil or fat
Is heated In . skillet and the steaks
are Drowned f1rst on one side and
then on the other. Delicious served
with . quarter Of Q lemon. sliced
cucumber pickles. mashed potatoes
and buttered kale.
BOILED SALT MACKEREL
For Q honey. cold weather dish
many favor boiled salt mackerel.
Salt mackerel 10 usually broiled or
boiled after soaking. Soak IL hours
In clear water. Cook the ash until
tender In enough boiling water to
cover (about 30 minuteS). II fish Is
very salty. add enough milk to the
cooking water to make II cloudy.
Drain fsh and serve with melted
butter or white sauce poured over
It. Surround with whole boiled
potatoes.
CUBAN MACKEREL
! uaackerel weighing : 70 , ihs.
] small can pimentos
] OMEN
green pepper. chopped
I cup tomato juice
] teb1e0poou butter
Salt and pepper
IN "a oiled baking dish place the
flsh with pimentos cut IN small
pieces. chopped onion. chopped
green peppers and tomato Juice.
Melt butter and pour over nah.
season with salt and pepper. Bake
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

W II y y ~ y ! y
makes you into
. beauty or q
wau-dower de.
ponds on y o U.
II you d r Q 8 3
your complex
lon. fea { ure 8
and hair up to
It. black b.
comes the most
dramatic. most
catering color
you can wear.
Perhaps the
fact that men
Tx Q It Is re-
GNOnRihle f0r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
BAKED CROWN OF HAM

3 eggs
y cup milk
5 cups soft bread crumbs
cup ketchup
{ teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
l/3 cup minced onion
u teaspoon pepper
2 lbs. ground smoked ham
2 lbs. ground veal shoulder
"a cup currant Jelly
2 red apples
2 tablespoons fat or salad
oil
Parsley
Beat eggs: add milk and crumbs
let stand 10 minutes. Add ketchup
Worcestershire sauce. onion and
pepper. Add ham and veal: mix
well. Pack In creased tube pan &c
inches In diameter. Bake In mod
crate oven 1850 degrees F.) 2
hours. Unmold In shallow pan
Spread top and sides with Jelly
Bake In moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees FL 80 minutes. Cut apples
In etshths: ssute on both sides In
fat or salad oil. Place meat on
platter: garnish with apples. par
Hey and Drowned Butter aominy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Mai Nex Fashion Designers Now Inspired by Automobiles and Indians
Better Health for Youth Is
|a Good Insurance for Town


M ~udeposs for Rural YOUTH BY Fitzpatrick the point Is
that the people must always be educated 70 any
81 better health before real progress be made For
we have always considered pelasra starvation dis.
~ present we know that pelagra not necessarily an
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

Report from New York Gays
beach bags are bigger than ever.
Colorful satin. hopoock1ng ond
canvas make lots q them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

Cinnamon Bran Mullins: Cream
3 tablespoons each shortening. sns
gar. Beat ] egg; add with cup
bran. 2/3 cup milk. Let stand ~
minutes. Sift cup hour. ; To-.
spoons baking powder. Y teaspooo
salt. ] teaspoon cinnamon. V -.
spoon nutmeg: add. PIN grooee4
muffin pans 2/3 full: top WIN
walnut meats. Bake In hot oveo
1900 degrees - 30 minutes
Makes u. u ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

rescued from that terrible fate Of
nothing 70 wear. Papa istogged out
III there u anything left.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21
Short Cuts

I When you are buying . broom.
~ 1o9 me straw with . green
~ cogt. Also . broom with m
lInpalnted handle Is the better
y voast that gives promise
Z q bG1ng tough may b made
& too1og ~ rubbing . little vine.
D Cog g leyneu julce into Il be.
- vptting Il Into the oven.
u III snouthpiece Of your teie.
S&ono e,5ou1d b dieiufected It
lmGnt Intervals. Wipe with Q
- VITA some disinlsctant
i !''': e 80
- Ielloe saeias can b
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

Urowued Butter He@lny
mo. AZ cans % cup0) honjuy
3 TABLESPOONS butter OF mar.
gariue ~,
Salt and pepper
Drain hominy. Brown butter q
margarine: add hominy. covog3
cook over low heat - Wluue
season with salt and peUpoys
0erve0 ].
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

GlI1jction Of the very poor. II y.
~ - sure, q disease Of starvation.
20 oftan apparently well.ied per-
1G1e oIo It's victims. ANY tune the
o6o1D uDed ere lacking IN the PROD
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

d hotel sauce made - follows.
Cream 2 tablespoons butter. sea-
son with salt, pepper. cayenne. Add
/ tablespoon Of lemon Juice and !
teaspoon finely minced parsley.
With q baked or boiled potato.
Harvard beets, and whole wheat
rolls It makes q tasty main course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-21

Is minutes In q hot oven GOO de-
grees F.. Serve on platter with
sauce poured over flsh.