davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-02

Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.
HIGHEST. So. 4 pm yesterday. Year
ago, IS.
Lowest, 20. am. yesterday. Year
ago. 35.
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST SO, on February IL.
Lowest, 10, on February 10.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Moon, today - $50 am. 1925 pm.
Sun, today - $40 6:0l
Sun. tomorrow $3.50 .6:O2
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey.)
Evening star., 1941-03-02
PART THREE.
Societ'
PART FOUR.
Finonce.

finonCe.
Consumer faces changes in products,
Page Ell
Stocks quiet and uneven. Page Ell
Weekly stock summary. Page E-2
Buying power increases. Page Ell
Trade reports at a glance. Page Ell
D. C. bankers to attend parley.
Page Ell
CLASSIFIED advertising. Pages E-4-13
Evening star., 1941-03-02
PART FIVE.

CLASSIFIED advertising. Pages E-4'
Evening star., 1941-03-31

arrived. We had taken sandwiches
and kept them under the blankets,
so they were not too badly frozen.
We washed them down with hot
cocoa from a thermos.
At that time it was below zero
in the cabinet, but we found 1t not
uncomfortable with the many cover
ings we had on.
The most exciting incident Of the
entire trip was the changing of the
bottles of oxygen. Jimmie had un-
dertaken to change the cylinders
when necessary for us. Watching
the indicator, 1 saw the time had
come. Jimmie had been asleep for
some time. I poked him until he
came awake and pointed at the
gauge. Obviously in bad humor
after being wakened so rudely,
Jimmie started work. 1t was an
unpleasant job because the cylinders
were not only heavy but in an awk-
ward position. Jimmie put on
new oxygen mask with long lead
in order to permit him to move
about. For 20 minutes he heaved
and wrenched and twisted. From
the vigor of his movements I knew
he was getting into temper and
I thought I could hear the rumbling
of strange highland oaths coming
through the mask.
AS he was nearing the finish of
the job, he actually seemed to be
having trouble in moving; he was
looking a bit gone about the face
and 1 was getting worried. Then
he staggered to the tap from where
the apparatus was drawing oxygen.
1t was not turned on. Meaning
Jimmie had worked without oxygen
and no wonder he was feeling bad.
He climbed back into the blankets
and turned over and stayed quiet a
long time.
Sees Coastline Far Below.
I noticed hole in the clouds and
saw what looked like a coastline
away below. 1 poked Jimmie and
made sign like men walking. He
shook his head. Then I got my
glasses and looked again. Sure
enough, it was the coast.
We had flown the Atlantic.
Near our destination we came
lower down. We took of the oxygen
masks and opened the window in
the big rear cabin and stood look
ing out at the countryside below
and drinking in the soft English
air.
The plane swung about and there
below us We saw the airdrome with
its planes on the ground looking
like insects. We circled the 'drome
to have good look and swung
lower and lower and finally came
swooping down toward the runway.
Something gave the floor a pat,
and suddenly 1 could feel in my
feet a rougher sensation, meaning
that we were running along the
ground. Brakes screeched and the
machine heaved as we slowed down.
AS we were coming in We had
stood the "stewardess" down on her
feet between us. AS we TAXED
along, men in r. A. F. uniforms
saw her and waved greetings.
Then we lurched of the runway,
and the big plane swung around
in her own length. All at once the
engines died away, leaving a big
quietness in our ears.
We opened the little door and
stepped out on the soft nicely
smelling earth, and into the warm
English weather.
Around us were soft English
voices.
How do you do?"
We were in England, all right,
but there was no more excitement
than when we left Canada.
But it had been a very enjoyable
trip.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Canadian Editor Enjoys Hop
Across Atlantic in Bomber
Reads Book in Oxygen Mask High
Above the Clouds During Trip

A. d. Dunton is editor OF the
Montreal Standard, and the non
stop flight across the North At
lnnttc tUhich he here describes
irds made in one of the first Jour-
notored American bomberS to 90
to Britain from Canada this year.
Censorship restrictions lOould not
permit mention OF the points OF
tdke-of and landing.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

(SpeciaD.-L.e Grant, city mana
ger, has been presented with the
Junior Board OF Trade service key
as the outstanding young man of the
city for 1910. Presentation was made
at the annual dinner meeting Of the
group.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
STAR, WASHINGTON D. c. MONDAY MARCH 3d. s1.

to the Pennsylvania Senate for .
final vote.
1.-THE problem is to word the bill
so that we can make it do what it
is intended to do" said Senator
Robert Miller, chairman of the Mil
itary Affairs Committee.
1--WE want to prohibit aliens who
have been in this country for a
number of years, and who have made
no effort to become American
citizens, from working for the State
Evening star., 1941-03-31

or its political subdivisions" he ex-
planned.
1--WE also want to prevent refu-
gees coming in from other countries
from obtaining these jobs until they,
too. have shown an honest desire
to become citizens. ="
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Leaf Markets to Open
April u in MARYLAND

The loose leaf tobacco markets OF
Southern Maryland will open April
%, it was announced today by the
Marlboro Tobacco Board of Trade.
At present there are six ware
houses in the area. located at Marl-
boro, Waldorf, La Plata and Hughes
vile.
Evening star., 1941-03-31
Pennsylvania Speeds Bill
To Bar Jobs 10 Aliens
By tfe Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, March 31.-A
twice bill to prohibit aliens
from holding State, municipal and
school jobs will get at least one
more revamping before it is returned
Evening star., 1941-03-31

The most populous countries Of
South America in order are Brazil,
Argentina, Colombia, Peru and Chile.
Evening star., 1941-03-31

City Manager Honored
WINCHESTER, Va, March 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Couple United This Morning
In Pretty Church Ceremony

n PRETTY WEDDING was
solemnized this morning in st.
Peters Catholic church, uniting
Lorraine Holfelder, daughter OF
Mrs. Laura Holfelder and Ar.
thur DeClerk, son Of Mrs. Vic
tor DeClerk.
The Rev r.. ALFRED Hebert
performed ~ ! 1geat. az
The bfl69. who was given in
marrisge BY her brother, Jos
eph, was lovely in her gown Of
white brocaded satin. The fitted
bodicsts was distinguished by
seed pearl beading 1t the square
necklines, and the sleeves were
long and pointed over the hands.
The ilared full skirt Of the gown
extended into . sweeping train.
Her fingertip veil fell from q
coronet Of seed pearls and she
carried 4 bridal bouquet Of
white roses.
Her only attendant, Mary
Hauser, wore blue taffets, made
with short puffsd sleeves, a
fitted bodice with square neck.
lire, and . full flared skirt. She
wore = face veil held with blue
ribbon banding, and long blue
gloves. Her flowers were pink
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
MRS. DeYoune,s Birthday
Marked BY Surprise Parry

arrived that they all knew Of
her birthday, which occurs TO-
day, and had laid plans 70 sur
prise her.
Members who were unable to
attend the meeting cent greet
iKgy. Mn. Paul Mckee, Mrs.
DeYoung's daughter with whom
she makes her home. had ar.
ranged the tea table with IN at
tractive centerpiece Of spring
flowers. Pink NUNS. carnations
and snapdrsSons with yellow
daffodils were placed In . blue
bowl. and . large birthday cake,
with seventy lighted candles
created q festive scene. Assisting
with the serving were Mrs. De.
Young's grandchildren, Ardith
and Paul w. Mckee, Jr.
The brief business meeting
was conducted by Mrs. Fred
Bobcean, president.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Clarence Hoifeider, brother OF
the bride, was best man.
Immediately following the
wedding, breakfast for the brid-
al party was served at Gordon's
Grill. A reception for so guests
will be held this afternoon at the
home Of the brides mother, lo6
Euclid avenue. at. 4 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeClerk will
leave this evening on their wed.
ding trip to Providence, r. !.
Upon their return they will live
at 1888 North Gratiot avenue.
DIR. AND MRS HENRY
DUERLOO Of Romeo are the
parents Of q baby daughter, born
last evening in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
.MIND YOUR
MANNERS
T. M. Reg. U .. rstsns OF.

!. Test your knowledge Of correct
social usage by dnsrerin0 the fol.
lc,otng questions. then checktn0
against the authoritative ansiocrs
befotp:
/. When there are several
persons visiting q convalescent
in, Q hospital, and they. are
laughing and talking, should
the door Of the patients room be
closed?
2. Is It necessary to say
please" when you ring for q
nurse aud ask her to do some
thing for your"
3. II q nurse has been es-
pecially considerable and help
full during your stay in the hos
pital, may you send her a gift
when you leave?
4. II . convalescent has a
telephone by his bed, is It
thoughtful to telephone him
days when you can't 60 by the
hospital? =
5. Is IL better to call a nurse
Nurse" or find out her name?
What Woxld you do e.
Yox take vcur child to the doc
tor and the child has a temper tan.
trumt--
to- Ask the doctor " ne wo1l1
prefer your leaving the roomf
.(b) Say "Nop, Johnny, let the
nice doctor look at yon"f
Answers
/. Yes, 50 other patients are
not disturbed. Thee. guests
should be careful not to laugh
or talk too noisily.
2. Yes.
3. Yes. accompanied by a
note of thanks.
4. Yes. For telephone calls
break the monotony of lying
in bed, for one who is GONZALES
cent.
5. Find out her name.
Best what Would You Do"
solVtion--(d).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
1--WE THE WOMEN .
Life Must Hold More Promise
tor Every New Generation

~ xOO AulNh tueIe oJS QuIte y lew 10y
in high school who would be better off ut work.
When that question was put by survey-takers 4
Youth Commission, 81 per cent Of the replies said
Persons who hadn't gone through high school
themselves answered Eyes more often that those
fortunate enough to have had high school educa-
ton.
IT'S hard to believe 80 many people still cling
to the old Idea that What WINS good enough for M
10 good enough for my children" n 7k'
That Is stupid attitude for any generation 70
take. 9p~
What was good enough for one generation he's
never been good enough for the next.
In CeneSation's time science creates new MIR
acles. New discoveries ere made IN every Aeld and
entirely new fields are opened up. More end more
u learnsd about human beinss-their minds -
well @ their bodies.
Whist = he god of al thst "psoSes' II II Int
used % gtvo eAildron better choncef
What = ths purpose Of 0uf lives II We can't
ofSor or ehudrsn better HE tl11n ~ 1puhAf
The dEm belief q every sdnlt sAonlA - 20
enough - ~ = noe sod SueQ1h ~ ~ canoeoD
ljevo ~ ~ wil noSog manaoo g hanA q - On
" wosiA than ~ found, ana world thsy srs b
iace than ~ wsss 70 1scs ours.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Gymnasium :
Of Festivities Fe6

AT A MEETING Of tn OH.
GERS Of the senior clasD O. ~
Mary's High school yesterday.
plans were organized for = Ysl-
entine Dance, TO be given IN %.
Mary's high school gymhasiuzn
on Feb. -, 1871.
Hal Heath will furnish the
music for dancing between the
hours Of nine and one O'Clock.
His orchestra Is featured among
the colleges and universities.
The dance will be informal and
open to the public.
Class officers who will act n
general chsirmen and ticket
chairmen are Frank Mulso, Mol
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

Who Drives . wagon without
Q Horse" $50
Mondays meeting Il the en-
nual luncheon and election q oe.
ficaEy q the Garden Glib, ~.
ssfs Y ~ '''feT ~ 49, sss.
], DIR. EAMp1ELL ~ WARD
VIII - The speaker ol ne ~.
ming "a Sunday when Ashaary
League Of the Methodist chaarGlS
hold It's regular meeting In &he
church parlors at $50 o'clock.
Friends are invited.
MIR. AND MRS. HARof.D
ZIMMERMAN, Of st. Clair
Shores, announce the birth ~
= daughter, born early today n
st. Joseph's hospital.
MRS. EMMA T. vALEy-
TINE returned to her hons
yesterday after spending two
weeks Visiting friends ia Roch-
ester and Pontiac
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

MRS. MARTIN DsYoUNG
was pleasantly surprised yester-
day when members Of her
church group turned = regular
meeting into Z birthday cele-
bration In her honor.
Mrs. DeYoung planned 10 be
hostess 70 Members Of Group 3,
women's Society of Christian
Service Of the Methodist church.
1t her home on Lodewyck ave.
nue.. She found when members
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Harrison Circle Holds
Election Of Officers

MRS. DON HAvEL was host
ess yesterday to the annual
luncheon and business meeting
Of Harrison Circle Of Kings
Daughters ut the Brown Cottage
Election Of officers was the
main business Of the meeting.
Mrs. Floyd Rosso Is the new
leader; Mrs. Chester Stevenson,
vice-leader: Mrs. Irwin ScoHel,
secretary; Mrs. William Burg
man, assistant secretary: md
Mrs. Earl Gonyaw. treasurer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Coming Events
70 sveid esatllesien In ssetins dssss end fes
changes In resvles meetings. cell 1900.

changes In sssuIss mseslnss cell 1900.
Sat- Jan ll-oEs Officers practice. in Masonic hall. at
Sum- Jan laAsbuy League Of Methodist church in church
Garden Club at the home OF Mr.. a. A. Thompson IS
Miller street at pm
home Of Mrs Russell Glasgow. 80 Miller street. At
. pm
Mon Jan. is~knss: .. SstSiss Fran. Kuhn Lodge. in
Tues jan l4Mount Clemens Civic Chorus rehearsal in
Community rooms Of the Mount Clemens High school.
Tues. jan i+who.so-Ever c.. Of Gilbert Memorial s.p-
Tues. Jan iFour O'Clock Club the home Of Mrs Rene
Tues, jan il-Young womens Auxiliary Of zEc in the
Tues. JAM n ps.:srRs srds. Of Mission Society Of Zion
Evsnselie.l church. In church pariors At rso pm The
Tues Jan l.--p.st M.ron: Club b., q oEs. in Masonic
Tues Jan list Louis Council Of Meow in st. Louis Hail.
q s'is sss
~ me1 9s BY paisy Club. u,.a r..,. !. U.s.,
essss s Club iom. ., Mrs Rem.
Tues. s: %sn's'. cl Co. RAM
w.a II MM onward cs H; :: c
luncheon at the home Of Mrs Fred B. Stevens 50 Gal
wed jan iSDshis Club Of st. Louis Parish At tn. home
w.d Mrs. ed TeoS g. c e svs so: Mp pm
w.d jan isIoins meeting Of BIN Junior and Senior
Siserhoods Ladies' Auxiliary and Daughters, 1t church,
1t pm.
Wed Jan. lS-Book review the home Of Mrs Charles T.
Doll, III Beleview avenue, ct 1880 Sponsored by
YOUNG womens Episcopa League. Harriet Harwood Of
Detroit speaker.
Wed. JAM 16-womens Relief Corps In Veteran Hall,
north Gratiot avenue, 1t 3:30 pm.
Wed JAM l6ln His Name Circle, Of Kings Daughters ut
the home Of Mrs. James Nell Park 1t $50 pm.
Wed, JAM 15-American Legion building benefit party,
at the clubhouse. at $40 pm.
We'd jan lsp-rsadng classes in 100, Mount Glenn
w.. en-; =. High school, q 7so pm
wed jan 1sNaturalisaon classes third floor of County
Thurs, JAM l0Chrsan Science lecture Mount Clemens
High school auditorium by rlorencs Mddsush, Of Los
Angeles ut The public II invited; admission
Thurs, jan l6-Young Womens Epcupal League Contract
club. at the home Of Mira Robert Krause North Cr,ot
avenue It $50 pm.
Thurs, JAM ls-Ross Club Of g. Louis Parish 1t the home
OF Mr.. Louis Yoca,um, Shook rod, st pm.
Thurs. Jan. 1e-Untsd WcskS Circle cf KINGS Dough
ters ct TIE hems Of MI Otto rneehcscht 80 nselh
Thurs jan is-Masarst Hpstus circle os Kings psus-
street. q 13o pm. ~ - ~e..l9
Thurs jan ie-1anQust = sid vspasaip univ,rdty IN
TStntty kuhog1n poStoA ho11 @ Uoco. @ 81 pML
Thurs, Jon io-1Gbo6aA Ied60 Ne - - Do5on In q
pm. RoGluek dinn9 1ue e(s3eGGo "a 80 huSon6s
at ESQ pm r5icties uEseod1he msssang.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Tangerines,
scrambled eggs. hah-bran
mullins, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Lentil soup,
whole-wheat toast, sliced
oranges and bananas, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Veal riblets stew
with vegetables, sour cream
gravy, potato pancakes, chop.
ped lettuce and celery salad.
baked apples, nut cup cakes,
coffee, milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Today's Bride

MRS. ARTHUR DeCLERK,
who before her wedding this
morning At 10 o'clock, was Lau-
rene Holfelder, daughter of Mrs.
Laura Holfelder. Mr.. and Mrs.
DeClerk will leave this evening
for an eastern wedding trip.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11

xtnl M "a ||I
49, honar ~ n e 1l
= yessnnoA ~ lv1n y s'
othy 0pl6q ~ Ja1 IN
LsaIo. - ~ l1a!so1i'o hoGia a.
RlysEii n driys. Y
Y 91xeeon oS,ecto alloeoa ~ IN
1l0 MINES, ~ IL eve1ng
No. spent playing cards. y1t5o1
Woro oWqrd6d - 0on1y1 -
coan, Jono Wheot M xAAxtnE
-. Nj. Norbert nyhasd Won'
hos1se prtss. !.
tn re4feGhnasnt table Has a.
tractixe3y 0secrSted, With i 60
terploee u deep ted roeoG.
Mis- Miller y being hon0re6
aguin a Sunday. when Mrs
Joen C0et of Detro I entoxtalnS ue
= kIleAen showsr ~ IN. . ~
l,1laa TT NJ mGel 1qEo. 1ahoGk
lgah6 II, Aubeasd 4ve1nss 1e
NJ illner Nh 10y 'isss
'1GonAol ~ 40 Ao NJ 31E IN
IA ~ EcuI6a IN, e - Ml
6ec9ock a ~. Gn1 no. "A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
Loyal Workers Plan
February Gard Party

THE LOYAL WORKERS
CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters
met yesterday afternoon with
Miss Ada Dittrich, at two o.
clock.
/. Plans were made for q large
card party to be given some time
In February, the place and date
to be announced.
The officers for the coming
year are: Leader, Mrs. Wayne
Leach; LIST vice-leader, Mrs. Em-
ma Wilkinson; 2nd- vice-leadsr,
Mrs. Charles Stark; secretary,
Mrs. Clarence Frederick; trea-
surer, Mrs. Jennie Kidd; chap
lain, Mrs. Anna Stark; flower
committee, Mrs. Martin Ross:
sewing. Mrs. Jennie Kidd, Mrs.
Clarence Parks and Mrs. Flora
Nye.
PLANNING TO ATTEND the
state board meeting Of the
League Of Women Voters in Lam
sing en- Tuesday are; Mrs. Henry
Trylon, Mrs. Paul 8. Hirt, Mrs.
Alton Noe, Mrs. Byron Stuck,
Mrs. c. H. Malbin and Mrs. Eu-
gene Whitman.
MRS. MABEL DEMRICK has
had % her guest for the past
week, Mrs. E. r. Schneider, of
Detroit. Spending this week end
with her will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Boberitz of Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. MILES Nc
KEE and children Of Muslkegon,
who have been houseguests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Kelly
for the past two weeks, left
yesterday for their home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-11
ST. Mary High School Seniors Plan Coorfu Valentine
Stew Makes Ideal
Hea|fh-Eeonomy
Dish at Any Time
'Dy MRS GAYNOR MADDOX
NSA sssviss stssi wsisss

SsSss ~ MY sUssO
~ MRS GAYNOR MADDOX
NSA sssvsss ssssf wsisss
There's nothing like good
meat and vegetable stew to feed
hungry folks well and inexpen-
sively on cold winter. days. II
dumplings or some other starchy
food Is to 60 into the stew, It's
. hearty meal ell in one dish.
Most stews start with low
priced NESTS. Less tender cuts.
cooked long and slowly, make
tender and savory stews and are
Just as nutritious as expensive
cuts.
Brown the stew meat In hot
fat. That's what gives the stew
its rich flavor and deep brown
color.
SELECT CAREFULLY
When choosing vegetables,
think Of the color and flavor
combinations. Carrots, potatoes,
and onions are q iavorite CON-
bination. Lima beans, tomatoes
and corn arc used in Brunswick
stews, q typically American dish
named after q county In vir.
ginia. Turnips, rutabasas, or
parsnips are starch vegetables
that double for potatoes. TO add
q green color, choose Brussels
sprouts, cabbage, peas. green
pepper or snap. beans.
When buying beef for stew.
you might choose the heel Of
round. It's . well-flavored,
boneless cut from above the
hind shank. The. meat Of the
fore shank y also Z good cut for
stewins. Although II has quite
. bit Of bone, you can. easily
trim off the meat and cut Il into
uniform pieces. The flank Is ex-
cehent. even though the AberJ
are coarse. The neck, short ribs,
plate and brisket are also suit
able.
Veal and lamb riblets, made
by cutting between the ribs Of
the breast small, very lean
shoulders and irreSularly- shsp-
ed pieces Of veal, lamb Or pork
are good for ytews. Meat organs
make stew meats. Low In price,
they add vitamins and minerals
to the meal. Beef kidneys take
precedence wherever there's m
Enslishman; but calf, lamb,
and pork kidneys will DO O. well.
Heart, tongue, and liver can also
! be stewed. y. 5aNs
: : s.,Ssv s-ssf.. ~ ,T.s, ~
tJaN SEASONING
Salt ana pepper, celery, pars-
ley, and onion are standard
stew seasoninss. Try bay leaves
and whole cloves, as the Hun
garians do in making soulash.
Paprika gives the stew Z rich
dark color. Thyme. marioram.
celery salt, and curry powder
are other important seasonings.
Dnmplings give q stew dis
tinction. Cook them In the Gov.
cred kettle right along with the
meat and vegetables the last IS
minutes before serving time.
Don't be inquistive while the
dumplings are steaming. They
get along better II. you leave the
kettle covered.
Pancakes and sour cream
gravy 60 with the stew, IL you
want to do II the Russian way.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
MISUSE OF MIND
-Tyr---S---- - ..----- -yrr7rx -
. as" - = - ''.%'',l. "a ".

The misuse of the human mind today must be something
that makes God retire to the and to
wonder if has not indeed He the great
est gift of amndot for the beterment of his lot here
but ne develops to make and better
war his felowman The modern tank aeropane and
marvellous devices from mechanical standpoint The
tank anywhere the plane travel hundreds of miles in
an hour and the modern shoots miles with uncanny
curacy faster than cancount.
If all the effort that went into devsng these
OF war had been instead aimed conquerg disease and max
ing life easier and bouneous could indeed
earth worthwhile. The of may
yet learn do thatf they andher branchds used the
battlefield do first Us! go.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03

We hear rumorS to the effect
that the peerless orator, Dr..
E. l.. Younge will soon return
to WEIGH to write those prescrip-
tons that he promised to write
during the campaign. 1t is said
that in his Northfork speech,
Doc asserted that before ne
would let his party down he
would come back to Welch and
write prescriptions.
Back when the Republicans
were III power and Doc. was a
Republican, he used to close his
Spe'lbinders with the dcclara-
ton if he should ever leave the
Republican party his right hanI
would lose its cunning. Then he
left the Republicans. and has
done exceedingly well despite
the fact that his right hand is
not clever.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-01-03
INDIVIDUAL CONQUEST

With the of the old individual,
have Drospered gained, achieved? not time
has been important factor 1t might said that
you have not made wise of your leisure time
AS Hitler may stopped New Day, imagine
said 81 have long to catch hell Those homeless
Brtishers probably thought of their homes families
had year ago. little big man, Musson probably found
took than talk to whip little fellows And the people
France surely they hid their faces they
taken backward step fcivilizaton. They mis-
take. Their theory fine but it practical.
Down in the depths of Africa observing Years.
the exed of Ethiopia planning purge his
country from the Fascist regime Many insults suffered
from Italy" he mumbles, "but revenge"
Those the thoughts from abroad but side of the
pond adherng the principles peace although il
be wartime because of recommendations thought
the year may he United States be medde
to the extent that she will get her with
of foreign battles