davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

Some Gases continue for years IN
! Spoto Of any form Of treatment
Apporent recovery may take place
only TO have it break out anew at
my time and place.
lffs. w. r. Of Ohio. says she has
x1ngWofm Of the feet and now q
6tnilar trouble Is appearing on the
6nner Stde Of her hand and up over
~ wrist. She thinks Il = travelins
IN through her system. No. IL u
lpgeadjng By direct contact and
~ = Injecting herself.
IN caring for her feet. her hands
.loocCne Infected and unless stopped
s1k viii continue 70 spread. One
plaee gets well. but some spores
remain under the skin and start
/ The trouble Al over, when the
chance occurs. She gayS abe has
itnxDn three Of four treatments
4com = ch1r1p0dist. but Il did not
{ Ut well and she became d0cote.
Aged. and quit.
& Tear She win be discouraged
several times II she expects two or
f11too treatments TO cure. A chirop-
odlSt q . physician should rec
tho10 cases every week Or ten days
TO determine how the treatment =
succeeding. but the patient win
have to treat herself several times
= day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

2 U the disease u discovered early.
q may b stopped BY painting over
tn diseased area Is well Is an
Inch o. more beyond with tincture
~ iodine, ohce or twice . day for
several days till the skin becomes
irritated. II the iodine irritates
too much, It Gan be removed with
(; alcohol. All treatments should be
preceded BY . thorough washing
With hot water and soap. Either
6okt soap or greed. II there are
O1ly = few spots. "a antiseptic
solution may b used composed Of
'oo&1egive sublimate. two grains.
.11vcerine, two drains, and water TO
mike two ounces. This should be
s16Aken and rubbed In well twice .
~ u stop the process. II u pois.
'o0ous and should not be used over
n 11yIe surface.
Probably the most universally
tloed and stlccessful treatment Is
the daily uDo Of Whitdeld's oint-
ment. This contains two parts Of
ool1cylic acid and four parts Of
tQn1ooc acjd In 30 parts Of otnt>
x1buf base. LAnoline u Z good base.
Xh1B = simple and harmless ard
'co3 u applied for several weeks
without irritation.
7, n obstinate cases, Roentgen
|toyD ~ often succeasful. but only
~ upeet should iise them. In re-
Nnkxc1t caSoe one uocD 1ntermus.
lnloGti6<3e a. r VncClna called
notomycol. This r given In
1ln11n1ly iucreesing doses at IN.
jrgvo1g q three % ave days TIL I'VE
1oDoo ecs given. Then continued
~ Wuekly intervals TIL III symp-'
a1 baye diepppeared.
n11nnod 9petsistent treatment
] oooD1xy With Any any Of the
~ 0DthodD ard careful watch
~IfS0 &of an reCuIJouoo, with
Hentnnent st the least sign
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

nothing In particular" the boy as
ssared her. Then his chin jutted out
deflantiy and he blurted. II would
not let any one hit me without hit
ting them back. even II she Is .
FEELING that she was investi-
eating q very delicate matter.
mother inquired gingerly. you're
suro that Alice hit you urst7" The
youngest and only girl In . family
Of four children. Alice was accus-
toned 70 being catered 70 by her
brothers and 20 was somewhat
spoiled. Knowing this. GEORGES
mother was inclined 70 believe him.
thereSorU, when he said. Eyes, she
hit me- first" Secretly Glad that
George had stood up for his rights.
she Was ready to drop the matter
Whs0 there was q fresh, enabdttered
outbuTst from George. "As soon Is
Alice started crying and said I hit
her, Aunt Ruth gave me my things
and sent mo homA III never 90
there again"
Z. oSyS0&o - OAACASv V0O0A va W. W
this Point, now entered the conver-
setion. ! know how you feel. son.
When ! Vas your age, I couldn't
llndeestAnd either why you. weren't
supposed to strike . girl though she
may have deserved 1t. Then gradu-
ally I figured out that II doesn't pay.
II you fight q girl and lose, you're
In Disgrace: II you win. It's nothing
you should b especially proud Of.
80 I quit fighting girls"
Untl . boy becomes interested
In girls Is such. there isn't an ounce
Of chivslry In his makeup. II they
are Of the same age and sire, he dg-
ures that they are his equals and
70 b treated g such. No one can
deny that he hes Justice on his side.
etill. even young boys must learn
70 coaform to social conventions
where girls are concerned. Georges
fathers attitude accompanies this
wisely. ] believe. He pointed out that
u u poor strategy as well as poor
taste TO strike . girl.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

IT'S the usual impulse Of q 9ener.
Gus woman TO help the unfortunateS
who come to her door with some.
thing to sell. II she wants to buy
from peddlers. that's her business
but before turning her back to 30
for her purse, she should close the
door firmly. PeddlerS, - well -
people In general, are not always
what they seem.
Timid women may be the subject
Of testers, but they are usually
spared the narrowing adventures
Of their less timid sisters. They ore
not Of course, entirely immune from
misadventure, but they ct least
make the lot Of dishonest men hard.
er.
You've often heard . man In
your family. when reading Of dis
cussing some tragedy b which .
woman was the victim, say. wei.
she certainly asked for It," or what
On earth did she expect under tho
circunastances?"
Getting into . car driven By .
stranger, about the most aSinino
thing . woman could 10. = no more
foolhardy than opening her door
to . stranger. Both actions put her
at his mercy. Such feaylessuees 3
nothing shout which to boast. u
certainly q not courage.
Don't get any oily notions abouS
being thought . fraid cat becauDo
you use q little common sense.
Home defense starts on your door,
step. You oWO Il to yourself, your
children and your absent husband
% defend your homo against In
vasion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

on the neck. so It naturally tends
to be drier and coarser than skin
elsewhere. While this area re-
spends readily to treatment, It
needs at least as much attention
as you give the face.
With the neck, as with other
things, however. prevention Is
easier than cure. So II your neck
Is still smooth gracefully
nodded and firm. It Is a simpler
matter to postpone tell-tale signs
Of age.
Thorough Cleansing
See that the neck gets q thor
ough soap and water cleansing
every single night. II its color Is
q bit dark or sallow, substitute q
gentle scrubbing with cleansing
grains once or twice q week. After
the cleansing, apply lubricating
cream with gentle but hrm upward
strokes Of the ffngertips.
The muscles Of the neck are no
different from those elsewhere -
they need exercise to keep them
firm and free from pockets Of fat
that might spoil the youthful con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: "i'm IN high school
and Ike to ioeGs socks and lon
heeled shoes HE the rest Of the
girls IN my class. I'm terribly en-
barrdssed sOhsn I 10. however. ~
haze q heavy orotDth Of dask hsk
on my legs. Hon. can ! rsrsocs
this? -Oee"
II you're willing TO suffer In the
cause Of fashion. you can ne the
wax epilator that pulls the hair
from beneath the skin surface.
Follow directions carefully, re1nov-
Ing the hair On only . small eroe
ct time. II you're patient aboue
this you'll be rewarded by not havc
Ing 70 repeat the treatment for ~
weeks or moro. a regular 0opdlA-
tory-prefersbly . perfumed pne-.
win DO b quicker job. but yoUU
have TO use Il oftenef.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

daWdy. But those designed 10 ap-
pear anytime from now on are de-
finitely chic, for they have carefully
fitted shoulder lines and may be
any length. their length determin-
ed by the height Of the wearer.
There are so many loose back swag-
ger coats shown for spring, that 1t
seems inevitable that there should
be capes. which are just an inter-
probation Of the same swing idea.
In the evening there are many
capes, fur and otherwise, and fur
riers, who expect neckpieces to be
q big spring item, also look to q
banner crop Of fur capes. Fur Is no
longer q winter consideration. The
day Is long since gone when sum-
mer furs were the butt Of the hui
morist. Furs 60 south and are worn
over evening dresses even In warm
climates.
As capes are seen everywhere,
why not q garment that Is q COM
promise between cape and coat? A
good idea is to get q suit. with either
. matching or contrasting cape or
coat.
Whether It is q glen plaid. some
novelty tweed. or whether It Is
plain or q flannel with chalk or pin
stripes. q woman must have q suit
for spring. complete with pockets
that are large and certainly con-
spicuous. They usually are Of the
patch variety.
You may be puzzled by the term
"shirtwaist coat" but you will. in
time. recognize It by It's resemblance
to the shirtwaist dress. Speaking Of
shirtwaists reminds me to remind
you that the deeper cut they are In
the neckline the smarter.
From being cut-throat, high
necklines have suddenly reached q
new low. This Is welcome news to
most. for there has been q good
deal of grumbling and grousing over
the high-cut blouse. The deep v Is
q slenderizing line. No matter how
slender q woman Is, she usually
wants to appear more so. ~
The long torso suit Is going over
In Q big way. which clears up any
doubts you might have had about
It. Everyone seems to have forgot
ten the dread entertained that Il
was q matron's suit--a term, by the
way. no longer much In use. That's
. good thing because. after all. all
matrons are not what the term once
implied.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Britain's Duke
To Show Scars
To America

THEY have brought the "Iron
! Duke" from England to New
York City, and "he" Is to appear In
many other places In this country.
The Iron Duke" isn't the shade Of
Wellington. but Mobile Tea Kit
chen, SCARED by six months SER
vice In the Battle Of Britain.
Il has been punched full Of holes
by machine bullets. there are
gashes and tears on It's sides from
bomb splinters, but It stu carries
on. With the Duke. came . small
vial Of ashes from the December
20 fire In the City Of London. They
are for Mayor Il 0uardia.
The articles that the Duke car
ries are weird In their incougruities>
Here are some-hair pomade. razor
blades. darning yarn, cigarettes and
cigarette paper. tea. cookies and
candy. This u the stock Of the typi-
cal mobile tea kitchen In Britain.
II seems to Us very British that
little Jars OF Stickum-good for the
hair-should heroically be hauled
into battle to keep Tommy's hair
In place.
The Iron Duke, incidentally. re-
ceived its name from the Tommies,
who admired it, ability to stand up
under fire. It Is one Of the first that
the British War Relief Society put
into action.
There are more than 500 mobile
tea Kitchens In service In Britain
today. They bring hot tea and food
TO people made homeless by bombs;
they serve the volunteer flre night
ers. forced to remain ct their posts
for long periods Of time without
relief: and they bring light meals
and miscellaneous items (including
hair pQmAde) to soldiers stationed
1T isol&ted gun einplacements.
The Iron Duke viii tour the
South and Middle West. It's trip Is
being financed by . private donor.
After it has seen this country, IL
win return to England to 60 back
onto act1ve duty. The tour Is being
made 70 raise money for moro mo-
bile tea Kitchens. which are badly
needed.
n charge o. the Duke Is Mrs. F.
Hugh TreheTne- Thomas, Q former
officer Of the Women's Voluntary
Service Of England. who helped d.
rect operations Of such Kitchens In
South Wales before coming to this
country last fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Astringent Oh Messages
Keep Your Neck Smooth
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

tours. Include this easy exercise
in your evening routine, immedi.
ately after the application Of
cream. Stand erect. then swing
your head slowly around In . COM
plete circle, starting by bending
your neck down. to the right. back.
to the left and down again. reach
ing as far as possible. Repeat I'VE
times In each direction.
II there are aging criSs-croSS or
bracelet-like lines encircling your
throat, more detailed care Is need
ed to restore that firm, youthful
look as quickly as possible. In adj
dition to daily attention, once or
twice O week use special oil with
astringent properties with finger
manipulations for flabby throat
muscles. The entire face will bene-
At from q treatment with this oil.
Cleanse this way: Dip q pad Of
cotton in cold water, squeeze dry
and moisten with skin tonic. Scoop
up cleansing cream with the pad
and sweep over face and neck with
purposeful upward strokes. Wipe
OF with tissues and finish with q
brisk patting with q fresh pad Of
cotton soaked with skin lotion.
Oil Massage
Next, dip your fingers In the oil
and spread evenly from the base
Of the neck over entire face. With
fingers held together and nat. mold
the oil over your skin with long.
sweeping strokes. As you work, use
q slight lifting pressure. Here Are
the movements In detail:
Begin ct the base Of the neck.
Use first one hand and then the
other, keeping up constant friction.
Use entire length Of the fingers.
keeping them close together. Draw
yourself as tall as possible. head In
perfect posture before you begin to
work. First, work up from base Of
neck to point Of chin, ct least .
dozen strokes here. Then work up
ward ut each side Of the neck 70
jawline.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

between D n q
under the toes.
whore the skin
= sofx. These
parts are usu-
ally moist and
the skin easily
broken. At drst
so Q little
white blsters
or pimples ap-
pear. They itch
and burn and
are sometimes
quite painful.
Unless this
n vigor ously
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

spreads RAPIDLY. The fungi burrow
under the outer skin and spread In
IN directions. Soon Ill the toes and
fore part Of the foot are affected:
then Il runs along the sides Of the
hot where the skin Is thin and
WolSt. Il often burrows under the
ball and sole where the skin Is
thick and callolsed. In this case We
may expect q long. discourAging
1lght u effect Z cure. II IL Is seen
Early and treated thoroughly. It
may not spread. but neglect Is often
serious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

Don't wear hsel-lees, toeless
shoes u you have large feet. The
lighte1. toned patches q each eud
Of the bulk q the Shoe0 oily draw
attention % the length q the'foot.
A simple Shoe that dts IKE . gjove.
without hiGhliOhts, makes the foot
appear gracefyil and small. High
heals and short vAmpe ~ sod u
the Shoe llts ven and The hoolo aSo
not TOO high Tor "a eoay walk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

TnN 8 m q IL
area Of your
anatomy Is
the greatest
age = revealer
you possess.
Do you stop
your &C la ]
treatments at
your jawline?
r his is tn Q
worst tn In g
that c VI d
h q p p e n, be-
cause there are
I e " er oil
glands to- lub-
ricatA the skin
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

to the apartment-house dweller.
Large cities attract those who aro
degenerate - wen % those vino
steal. Their crimes are more diff
cult to detect and their tracks aro
more easily covered up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

YOUR face may be pretty and
! animated; 1t may appear
youthful because you have cared
for It and have learned to use
your makeup skillfully. But, does
your neckline tell the same tale?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

! q on n D
. 4 . v . r Q d.
"Tha0 sent me
home" ~ GU
"A St ha We
q D n o . o N Q.
thing wrong.
What did you
dot" mother
! 4 q q 4 : q d
suSplctously.
Nothing"
"Thiiak hard .
- ] a u t e .
0oo9oe. Q n d
try TO re9uem-
ber what you
AaA % eft m "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

- -
the country. =
woman who Il
slon . m the
house = . fool
to permit q
stranger With
out credentials
TO enter.
Tho fear.
some tram pS
who sometimes
Wou2@ 1NIWs
erS' wives pre-
en- { nothing
IKE the danger
that . strange
man preSoUtS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Woman Who Opens Door
To Stranger Takes Risk

COURAGE magnificent quality but, too often. what's
viewed courage In the terpnine mind ust plali
vere angels fear to tread When boasts Of uokU
being bit afraid 1t Isn't always somstng TO boast about
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Show Your Boy
It Doesn't Pay
To Hit a Girl

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
AuU-YEAR-OLD George. who
~ had been visiting q, Girl cousin
q the same age. returned much
sooner than, he w1S expected. TO
his mothers surprised, Home 20
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
FOR SANDWICHES

In making sandwiches for q
crowd. warm the butter slightly
and It will not only be easier to
spread but viii 60 q longer way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

THIS Avenshirs R.A.F. eesi
lsslu - The Airw%ys for eur.
rent ssy!s Appssl. Il IS = navy
shstisat With glory red wool
fasj80 6Wd N.A.F. sleeve en-.
blsM. Nm ihs tsb sssssninss
n - .bsssstsd ssrsy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Cape Can Either Match
Or Contrast With Suit
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-Is conceded that suits tops for spring.
~ but Just word of warnng-dont forget about capes.
At every fashion luncheon showing of spring collections
there enough capes to make definitely capecon-
Capes be either very very chic very very
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

CoptTseSx JsS1s ~ yssrcb16.
This Is one Of the new sIseks
ess6ts. II stresses The one.
pIsee style that e growing
popular. end hes the Jumper
LAP With essisAsiinq blouse
b6aesth. y )eeIu decd end
psostteol ~ ~ Beach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

To restore the lustsf Of pearl
handles On knives. etc., rub visor-
ously with me salt and wips usal
with . channels.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

There's military atmosphere
galore in this fine. lightweight
wool suit by Charles Cooper
dome in pale beige. the
blouse and espe-linins Of
beige and white polks.dos
print. IT'S q Spring outfit
Ioa ded with chic and flair!
The costume follows a pat
tern Of simplicity in its de-
sign.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
1ou've Got to Keep After
Athletes Foot to Cure 1t

~ the disease OF athletes foot develops on the face and
It Is very dcult to treat because 1t attacks the
al the hair making hard to apply medicine. OF late
Yngworm OF the feet and hands has become the most
1nrnfr form and IL often very diicult to overcome.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
sIAsoNu1o oYsfIR gTIW

10 give your oyster gtew . peo.
feesional touch. use . hlt q 0Aco
@ Q seasoning and mlng1e . little
clam Juice with the juice 6om The
oystora
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

re meny GO, boasting Of cautlga
would 30 bettor. q
0haStiy happenings b wcu8en
VINO open their front doors t6l
stnngors ~ a too frequent A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19
Military cpes Stylish New Plaid Tweed Suits Spring
Thrifty Ess Diskes
For Le1liels Mems
Offered This Wssk

~ JUO1xy3 WUOOW
7 RyTN dinner peoelsuas
grow sjsnple Il you have .
SoW reliable recipes Tor main
course egg dish96 70 draw On
Ioe variety. Hest Of ~ 9horo
~ 10 neod - dIEiHp q eCUA - tAsR
Maxkot 8 ps1sent. 9sm - M
pogtant - nnfs5t3o0 boooa1Go they
3uxniSh protq1nG. aa1no8ol2 and
( cogtaiu v5tam3nD nota6oy yltonai0
y. Here aro recipes toe IL Two
Oeg dlGheo recommended h this
/. weeks dlnne9 menus which y00
may want 70 try. .
IsgS : i King: Sauts y Q small
green pepper diced and cup sEoe6
Suushroom IA 4 tablespoons butt1e
]. until soft but not brown. Add 3
tablespoons -four and mix. Slowly
add 2 cups milk and stir until mix.
ture thickeus. Add y teaspoon
salt. y teaspoon pepper. Y toa-
spoon paprika. 3 ptmlento0. diced,
and 8 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
Of sliced. Cook. 5 minutes and
serve ca toast.
Eggs ana Shrinps 10 = CUPS
medium white sauce. add V tea
spoon dry mustard. " teaspoon
salt, V teaspoon pepper, ! cup
shrimp, broken into pieces. 3
sliced stuffed olives, y CUP diced
celery. 4 iaard-cooked eggs, sliced.
NA<k oNvAss SAvv A~SnA SsvNtAN $H@aNp-
oughly heated. Serve IN patty
shells Or On toast.
~ SUNDAY
IL Breakfast
Diced Fresh Pears with Cream
Corned Beef Hash with
poAched Egg
Hot Rolls Butter Coffee
Dinner
0rilled Grapefruit Halves
Baked Ham with Honey Glaze
Caulidower ~ 0ratin
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Hearts Of Lettuce.
RoQuefort Dressing
Prune and Raisin Pie Coffee
MONDAY ,ts
Breakfast as
Orange Juice
Poached Eggs on Toast
Cinnamon Buns MIX or Coffee
Dinner
Meat Loaf
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Celery Ctrls
Fruit Gelatin Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Banana GA Ready-to-0erve Cereal
Pancakes and Honey
Cocoa or Coffee
Dinner
Cream Of Celery Soup
Ham Slices (Left-overl
Buttered Wax Beans
Scalloped Potatoes
Apricot Bavarian Cream Conee
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice
Hot Cereal
Buttered Whole wheat Toast
Jelly
MIX Codee
Eggs . IL King on Buttered Toast
French Fried Egg Plant
Parsley Potatoes
Orange and Watercress Salad
Doughnuts Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Apples
Ready-to-Serve Cereal
Mufins Frixzled Ham
MIX Coffee
Dinner
Veal Pot Pie, Dumplines
Buttered Spinach Fruit Salad
Hot GINGERBREAD CofSee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Juice
, Griddle Cakes Syrup
Cocoa Coffee
Eggs and Shrimp In Patty Shells
Asparagus, Drawn Butter
and Bread Crumbs
Baked Potatoes
. Picked Beet Salad
Apple Pie Co6ee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Ham Omelet
Toasted Muflns Jelly
MIX Codes
Dinnor
Boiled Smoked Tongue
HaiStn Sauce
Buttsrod Broccoli
Creamed New Potatoes
Cabbage and Carrot salad
Rsfrigefstoe leo Cream
Cookies Codee
CHOICE OF SHOES
Don't wear hsel-less, toeless
shoes II you have large feet. The
Lighter. toned patches at each sud
Of the bulk oe the shoeo oily draw
attention 70 the length q the'fo0t.
A ample shoo that llts IKE . glove.
without hiehlightoy makes the foot
appear graceflil and small. High
heels and short vumpo ~ good L
the shoe flts ven and The hoelo aro
not TOO high Tor "a eosy walk
SEAS0Nne0 OYS1xB oTEW
10 give your oyster sesw . peo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

sI,ho came remedies are used Tor
n terms q far q possible. Ath.
Ao6 tot looks and acts diner
1SaS ffoGm the other forms because
e. ~ location. It usually begin:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-19

SATURDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Ham Omelet
Toasted Mu0lnS Jelly
MIX Codes
Boiled Smoked TonSue
HaiStn Sauce
Buttsrod Broccoli
Creamed New Potatoes
Cabbage and Carrot salad
Refrigefstoe Leo Cream
Cookies Codeo
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-04-25
BFjsGWoRKERs TO, HOLD

+Nbatinued: from Page y
picketers under the leadership
of. iInarshalls John Paris, Joe
Ford. and Walter Roarks the
parade will march though the
heart of Harlem to 14sth ST.,
and Bradhurst avenue at Colon
ial Park. At this spot there
will be an open air meeting at
a O'Clock, at which time officials
of the bus corporation and
Michael Quill of the transport
Workers Union representatives
of United Negro Bus Strike
association viii address the peo-
pie of Harlem in their victory
mass meeting.
The agreement which was
drawn up by Counsellors Harri.
son Jackson and Hope Stevens
calls for immediate employment