davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

room, threw herself on the bed.
II never want to see him, or
that doorknob again." she Sob
bed. "Never!"
nBut she took time to hunt up
the youngsters and buy the door
knob for a dollar before she
left the lake.
Mike Flynn passed the length
Of his office. turned, faced Kay.
"Now stop your worrying,
Katie GIRL" he said tenderly.
1.-THE lad will see this ad and
come a-running. He should be
telephoning any minute now"
He hit down fiercely on a stub
of q cigar, resumed his pacing.
1.-THE young idiot"
"Ted's no idiot" Kay defend
ed. 1T was all my fault He
must have seen me kiss Joe, and
then he thought" The tears
were freed egain.
$50 WHAT" Flynn demanded.
eff a girl loved me like you have
this-this-Id be willing to fight
for her. I wouldn't let any COL
lege professor run away with my
girl"
II never told Ted I loved him.
l wanted everything to be
strictly business - I've made
him think I care for Joe"
The telephone tangled.
Both grabbed for it. Mike took
the call. 1t wasn't Ted. 1t was
Mary.
"We're postponing the we'd
ding" she SAID. Joe is taking
a leave of absence until you
locate Ted. Well arrive on the
afternoon plane"
There were no clews. Ted had
simply dropped out of sight.
The telegrapher at Lake Olivara
had sold him ticket to Chicago,
but there the trail ended. Mike
hired private detectives. even
notifid the police that Ted could
not be found
To Kay, the days and nights
were torture. She recalled
everything Ted had said. That
kiss at the plant, when Wondro-
soap was their big dream.
She couldn't even GO back to
the plant 10 recapture any men,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

WJBK-News and Music
1885 A. n.
WXYZ-Sunrise Club
7:l5 A. n.
WwJ-News by Grant
WJR-Musical
WJBK-rreas,ired Tunes
WEXL-Records
800 A. u.
WWJ-Minute Parade-V
WJR-Morning News
CKLW-News: Happy Joe
WXYZ-NBC Breakfast
Club
WJBK-News Ace
WJLB-News and Music.
WEXL-Hazel PIX. Church
S:IB A. n.
WJR-Melodic Moments
WJBK-Musicale
WyLBLChurch Of Chrtst-R
WEXL-Rev. Wetnzteyl-1
$3.50 A. -.
WJR-Old Dirt Dobber
WyBK-Christian Science
WyLD-Polish Program
WEXL-"Miraclss and
,'..,~ -Aeaodies"-R
sos A. n.
WyBK-Mustcal Menu
WEXL~Record Program
900 a. d.
WwJ-The Balladeers
WyR-Jones and ]
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

$50 r. m.
WJR-rarm Forum
WJBK-News apd Music
SEC A. n.
WyBK-NeWs and Music
WWJ-Popular Recordings
CkLW-Happy Joe-V
WJLD-Rise and Shine
$50 A. N.
WJR-Wake Up and Sing
WXYZ-Reveills
e:lS A. N.
WwJ-Mornins Devo-
tions-R
WxYZ-News Ace
7:0e A. n.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
WJR-Bud Guest-C
WxYZ-European News
CKLW-News
WJBK-News and Music
WJLD-News and Music
WEXl-MusicaI
7:1b a. ~.
WWJ-Yawp Club-M
WJR-Rev. John Zoller-R
WxYZ-Sunrise Club-M
CKLW-asppy Joe
WJBK-HArlem Parade
7:0o a. u.
WWJ-Yawn Club-M
wJR-Happy Hank
WXYZ-Morning News
WEXL-News
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
SENATOR'S SON
>ANN ARROR

q ANN ARBOH - Among the
II halfback candidates on Mich
igan's football squad Is James
j. Brown of st. Ignace, son Of
Senator Prentiss M. Brown. The
latter also has q son-in-law,
Forest Evashevsli, who captain
ed the Michigan eleven last year
and who now 10 head football
coach at Hamilton College.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
TOMORROW MORNING-6 A. M TO II NOON

WxYZ-Nsws Ace: Music
WJDX-News Ace
WExL-Musical Program
o:l6 a. -.
WWJ-u. Of q. Program
WXYZ-Cadets ouartstte
CKLW-Htts and Encores-
wJBx-Fsvorits Tunes
O:4o a. -.
WWJ-America the Free
WJ1-Work Prepares
America.O
WxYZ-Four Polka Dots-A
CKLW-Myrtle Labbftt-c
wJBK-Polish Varieties
v:<S 4. II.
WJR-Musical
WxYZ-Rosa Lee
CKLW-Musical Program
WgxL-Mtlady'S Music
1o:oo a. y.
WWJ-Lincoln aighway-O
WyReJsckson Whoelsr-C
WxYLRex Maupin OrcA
CKLW-NeWs; Music
WJLD-Ethol Wuit1s-8
WExL-Mustoaj
ices A. n.
WJR-Coffee Club
CKLW-John Agnew-0
lo:l6 4. =.
CKLW-Mug1o
WwJ-PeppsS YounS-D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

WJR-Buffalo Presents
WxYZ-Johnny Long Orch.
CKLW-Orchestra
WJLB-Song Fest
WJBK-Polish Ladies' Hour
WEXL~Variety Music
1915 r. n.
wEXL-Vocal Varieties
1850 p. d.
WWJ-Bright Idea Club
WJR-Of men and Books
WXYZ-Ray Kinney
CKLW-Orchestra
WJLB-Popular music
WEXL~Dance Melodies
500 r. n.
WWJ-Music
WJR-Darian String quartet
WXYZ-Will Hudson Och.
WxYZ-Howard Ropa.
Vocal
CKLW-Helen aolcen-O
WJLB-American Folk
Songs-M
WJBK-Ukrainian Melodies
WExL-Melody In Rhythm
2:l5 r. u.
WXYZ-To be Announced
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

wExL-I Love . Parads-1
y:lb p. u.
Wilson's
CKLW-Dance Orchestro
WJBK-Jungle Jim-D
WEXL-Record Program
>:0o p -
WJR-Meadowbrook
Matinee
wXRZ-0lenn Miller
WJDK-ltaiian Hour
WJLD-News
WExL~Musjc Program
l:16 2. ~.
wxYZ-Saratosa Horse
Race
WJLD-Harmony Hall
CKLW-To Be Announced
WExl~Top Tunes
ESQ =. q.
WWy-Recital Period
wyR-Music In the Air
CKLW-Letters from
Britain
WxYZDolly Dawn Orch
CKLW-Canadian Hall
Hour ,
WJBR-Cxech Melodies
WJLB-Ksy Kyssr.v
WExL~Musical Program
News :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

1919 a. N.
wWy-Vaudeville Theatre
wJREVoics Of Broad way-C
WxYZ-Our 1arn.J
CKLW-U. 8. Army Band
WJLA-Walt1 Music
wExL-Variety MUSE
1o:l6 a. q.
WJREMra Pase-T
1I:oo a. q.
wwJ-Consumers Tips
WJR-Country JournAl-1
WxYZ%News Flashes:
Music
CKLW-British News
WJLBANews
WExLcMusicaI Menu
1l:lS A. -.
wWJ-Gerry McSafety
CkLW-Rhythm Romanco
wJLB-Popular Music
WJBK-Popuiar Tunes
WExL-Dance Music
l1:8o 4. y.
WWJ-Csll to Youth
WJR@StarS Over
Hollywood
wxYz-Housswifo Ssre-
made TI.
cKLW-With the Ousrds-0
WJLD-Popular Music
1893 4. -.
WWJ-Humans Society
CKLW-Charioteers-M
WyBK-NOws Roundup
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

Models
CKLW-Ws Are Always
YounS.D
WJLH-Intermez10
4:4S p. -.
WWLCleveland 1t Detroit
S:3o 2. =.
WJR-pianist
CKLW-Orch. Music
WxYZ-Muste a Americas
WJBR-MuS1c
WExL-ParadO q Bands
3:l6 p. u.
WJLD-U. 8. Army Band
WJBx-vront PACED
SEE ?. n.
WJH-pan.Am0r1co
WxYZ%Club Matinee
CKLW-News Ace: Varie-
ties
wJBK-Saturday Matinee
and News
WyLD-Philharmonica.0
WEXL-Clarenco 9ubb.0
Sis 2. y.
WExI~Concort Music
$50 ?. y.
WJR-To be announced
CKLW-Orchestra
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

- Noon
WWJ-Matinee in Rhythm
WJR-Let's Pretend-D
WXYZ-News Ace
CKLW-News Ace
WJBK-Children's Hour
WJLB-News: Music
WEXL-Aawaiian Music
1910 r. n.
WxYZ-Colorful Melodies
CKLW-Interlude
1915 p. n.
WWJ-Your Government
wXYZ-Waltz Serenade
CKLW-Luncheon Dance
Rhythms
WExI-RecordinGS
1850 r Il.
WWJ-News BY SHIFTS
WyR-Brush Creek rollies
WxYZ-Cleveland CallinS
CKLW-AnswerinS You
WyLB-Musicale
WEXLcNewscast
1880 p. -.
WWJ-Recordines
13:l6 ?. -.
WJBK-Musical
WEXL-Music
leo ?. y.
wWJ-Dancs Music
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
THIS EVENING 5 P. IA. TO I A. NJ

IN y. -
WWy-Piccadtlly Trio
Wyn-Passing Parade
WxYZ-Sh0w World
CKLW-Nsws Ace. Music
WJDK-News
WyLD-News: Music
WExL-Rhythm Rhapsody
S:lS 2. q.
Wy1-Hedda sHopper's
: Hollywood
WxYZ-Bud Shaver, Sports
CxLW-Tho Turf Club
WJBK-Mustc
Ss36 2. q.
WWJ-News
wxYZ-Baseball Scores
$50 ?. =.
WWJ-Organ music
WIFE and B Melo Inn
WxYz-Qay In Review
CKLW-Base ball News
WJBk-Nsws
WJLB-Supper Melodies
WExL-Dance Design
o:>6 p. r..
WWJ-Loweu Thomas
WM-World Today-T
WxYZ-Svpper Melodies
CKLW-Jose Rosado's
Orchestra
WJDK-Populax Melodies
WJLU-Talk
See 2. n.
WWJ-Tyson's Sport
WJ1-Tomorrow's Head
lines
WXYZ-Orchestra
CkLW-Rollin' Home-M
WJBK-Latin Rhythm
WJLD-Dinner Music
WBxL-Dinner Music
$50 p. ~.
WWJ-After Dark-T
e:lS p. q.
WWJ-Newsroom Of the
Air
WJR-Ball Scores and Race
WxYZ-Factfinder
WyBK-Orchestra
0:35 r. n.
CKLW-Laushs from Life
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
: SERIAL STORY
NtANT-AD
By TOM HORNER

\ IN STONY TED Andrews aad Kay
{ Doaovaa ~ skare1 . lot 81 excitement
eooooehog -. sa1es manager and ewners
(0posl1vsly. q Wshdressap. an inven-
49, - KayAs ME- fstAes's that had
5000 eot - -, nse cleaner II all.
- peWeueOl sxpjsalvs. with Kay's
3Qnoooey 1oeaoa - Tie government fer the
kee6ee % tAe 0nssgsnsy. she and TED.
s1Do UaAtoas shonlt1, Mary Marshall, her
sGoUo1osy. ana Milo Flynn, lawyer. take
~ Vnen1lea. The last nisht ~ the resort
- sUoe Kay Kiss lee. assumes they
- - levs. IN reality. ice has just tsld
IT, ~ ~ aaa Mary Msrshall plan
- nAs1y. TED assumes thdS his Interest
- Kay b sssstusnea-Ksy. the girl he
- - ever vast sAs ss . park bench
49, Warned - lsvs In The weeks they
Vosho1 teeethsr. 9
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12

Kay danced down the dock
- tie CAME. Joe and Mary
1870 70 be married. Tomorrow,
& o1be. II Ted-they could
nlko Il Z double wedding
JUd should be waiting for
~. She J I'd promised herself
~ lnst moonlight canoe trip,
! nn6I1ng IN ideal setting for his
npoeal. There had been other
OrDuetunitieay she recalled, but
"a hid evaded them. That
- nlHht NJ the plant She
M 60 intended asking
|1 re me had wanted q
- k1ie setting.
nderod WHEN Joe had
~ That art night at
r. u e H. dance. She
81 qo 1--we been ut
"a II HID adored
fe ~ 6nDe 70 the
R neoosed. but
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-12
ROMANCE
COPYRIGHT. ioAt.
MA lGNNlcG. INC.

ed that acid, they might never
have known all about Wondro-
SOAP.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
. MeKENNEY,s BRIDGE QUIZ
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Asnerica's Card Authority

Most of u, countrys famous wo. men players were entered in the Eastern mixed pair championship, SO Mrs. Phyllis Gardner had good cause to be excited when the scores declared her the winner of the George Keith Memorial Trophy. It was her first major championship, and she played skillful bridge throughout the tournament to earn her victory.
 East won the opening lead with the king of clubs and shifted to Q diamond. Mrs. Gardner, who sat South, won with the ace and led the jack of clubs to establish the queen for 6 quick Slun. East won and returned another diamond, Mrs. Gardner winning with the king.
 Dumny's queen of clubs was cashed, but Mrs. Gardner did not make the mistake of dascardine her diamond, as this would still leave her with 6 loser in spades and another in trun1ps. She saw q chance to make her contract by dtacardtng @ spade.
 Then she cashed tho acc and king of spades and ruffed the third spade, establishing 6 thirteener in dummy. She caSlled her ace oi hearts, went over to the king and played the good spade, on which she discarded her losing diamond The defenders thus won only tive clubs and Q trump.
 A diamond opening, of course could have defeated the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
Ms.1@"9
PATTERN 356 AFTERNOON BROCK HAS SOFT BODICE

That charming lady.of-quality look that usually goes with clothes in the higher price bracket is shown by the lovely Claire T!lden frock. And ali this is yours-for the sim. pie makingl Well.cut lines skillful sottening few and taste- full trimming details-that's what gives Pattern 356 its air of distiac. ton. There's marvellous fiattery all through the bodice, where the easy, fuli-cut lines are held trim by rows of darts at the shoulders and by more darts that branch out from the center.Sront seam. With the cool, slenderizirg V.neckline and the row of buttons down the center, the whole effect is graceful and most becoming. Though just short puffed sleeves are shown, e three quarter sleeve version IS included in the pattern. The four-section skirt Is simple and slim, with just enough flare for perfect ease. ou'll make up this style quickly, with the Sew ing Guides aid, choosing cool. filmy lowered sheer or a neatly patterned crepe. And you'll wear it for shopping. for luncheon. for din- ner.and-movie evenings looking cool, crisp and very feminine.
 Pattern 36e Is cut In woinens sizes 34, 3e. 80, 70, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 30 requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, NweoYrketaoishrd letaoinu Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOritiMg Yourself
By Alicla Hart
NFpA geVvaoN asaR WFiter

NEA Service Stan writer
 Beauty end fashioga experts know that when Q woman Is peTfectly groomed, with hair and clothes that sre style. right for the moment she's s,,re 10 feel and therefore look years Younger than she is. When she's wearing what is "in 3ashioEa," sne feels right and gay and young and self confident.
 Put any woman in hat which is deSinitley outEnoded or let heE continue to wear her hair la Q way that looks 1881 itlstead of i0Ii and sheTl feel the opposite of gay and young and self.con' fident.
 This business Of keeping up with current hair styles is more important to the morale than . great many of our older women Seem to realize. if you are still wearing your hair straight down all tho way around, try having It lifted upward at least ct the front. wear it that way for two weeks, whether you like 1t or not, and sec whether lt makes a difference in the way you feel about yourself.
 RIGHT MOMENT TO
 TRY AUGMENTATION
 As an example of the "in fash ion" theory, consider earrings. Five years ago half the people you knew considered earrings to be "very age- ing, my dear" Now those same peo- pie and Q great many others aS well will say that earrings are such fur to wear, and they make 8 face seem younger, don't you think?"
 Unless you are the sophisticated leader of fashion type, taking up 6 new fashion immediately 1t appears probably will make you feel pretty silly and thus undermine your self. confidence. But waiting too long te try 1t is at least equally bad man. agement of your personal appear. ance.
 Right now, Q short time before Mothers Day, Is the perfect mos ment for the mature woman tt decide to try . little moderniza' ton. She might consult her hair dresser about what to do with the knot of hair she's been wear. ing on the back of her head fol thirty years. Flattened out, fnov- ed upward to the crown of the head and posed behind some var. iatioel of the pompadour, that same knot can be made to look 104i instead of early 1912.
 The Semi-shingle with straight hanging side sections which made mother feel young and daring fir 1925 gives her anything but q lift these days. There's e definite vogue for shorter hair this spring but not Shingle lines and straight- hanging sides.
 There are, of course, more ways than one to accomplish modern ization of Q coiffure. There even are mai order" coiffureS on the market. The potential customer sends Q photograph Of herself to q New York expert. He designa 6 coiffure for her, sends . sketcil of 1t to her local beauty shop, and the hairdresser there carries cut the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
PITY THE POOR TOP SERGEANT IF ARMY EVER DRAFTS WOMEN
BY RUTH MILLETT

What would happen the of and 3eu being drafdand herded thousands Of together in training camps?
 Boy oh boy then would problem his hands
 Camp talk would go something like this:
 vho does Sergeant think anyhowtelng me where to get off? thing two I'll ruin that parade tomorrow if thing I ever do"
 "rev say Pvt Jones waefu You ought through My there's more potato on the peelings than there is left to cook"
 "rad vou ever in your Pvt Brown Her tents always declare don't how she gets away with it. Well won't what's coming hermar words "pyT WHITE HAS STYLE SENSE"
 arnt if a scream the way army hat? Every time look at her laugh Some just haven't any style all"
 you the blonde lieutenant putting on airs since Eung around showing off that new bar as thour nobody had captain before little success certainly is the of @ lot of people"
 orr thoroshiv dsuusted whole thing being r think e ourt training Let's see what could we mnd figure tha out later 1e man thing Is to own and run to suit oFssves Wea be mighty particular who we Jet i"
 tried coop them up together would take keep them from engaging n civil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

. boil and continue boiling until syrup is thick and drops from spoon in thick drops.
 After the ham has been baked, remove from the roaster to a clean shallow pan, skin and score, and garnish with halved naraschino cherries if desired. Spread with syrup. Return to a hot oven t450 degrees to 476 degrees FJ for IS to 20 minutes or until surface of ham is golden brown. Place ham in warming oven while sauce is being prepared.
 Pour drippines from pan in which ham was glazed into a saucepan. Skin fat otf, if necessary. Add l tablespoon flour and stir until mix tlre is smooth. Add 1 cup canned unsweetened pineapple juice. Bring to 6 boil, add cup seeded raisins, and simmer for i0sEniilutes. Add 2 tablespoons brandy or non-alcoholic brandy flavoring just before serving.
 May Ham is another springlike
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01


 vITAMIN B AND INsULIN A reader who tas had diabetes for many years offers the following comment which may interest both dlabetics and people who are now training for diabetes.
 Dear Dr. Brady: @
 am indebted to your column for many of the most helpful hints I have received since I became dia- bette. I often discuss your sugges. tions with my physician, Dr. -, and he always tells me your advice Is excellent.
 In reference to the question of the diabetic driver, 1t occurred to me that patients receiving Q def. aite daily dosage of insulin might on occasion get an unusually pro- S1ounced reaction from the ordinary dose if they happen to be taking yitamin B.
 myself had such an experience not long after I began taking 8 daily ration of vitamin B complex capsules and the doctor found 1t necessary to reduce my dose of if1sulin then. Still later l had 8 siinilar reaction one day, but my wife suspected what 1t was and gave me some sugar immediately and 1t passed off quickly. After that, on advice of the doctor, cut down my daily dose of insulin still further. now require less than third of the daily dose I required before I began taking the B complex cap- sules.
 When reading the items about the accidents caused by automobile drivers having insulin shock wondered what might have hap- pened had I been driving Q car when these reactions occurred to me. And that prompts mo to in- quire whether there may not be many diabetics who are just begin- ming to use vitanin B to supplement their restricted diet and who may therefore be subject to the same chance of irlsulin reaction. As l understand 1t the vitanin B itself has an irsulin like effect in improv- ing or increasing the oxidation or metabolisnl of sugar in the blood.
 Yours gratefully,
 (H. D. O.
 The reader is right about it Both diabetic patients and their physicians should know that vita- min B increases carbohydrate meta bolisgn and has an insulin- like ef- feet.
 Still another reader reports that he hed some peculiar weak spells which his doctor attributed to low blod sugar level and ascribed the lowering of blood sugar to large daily rations of B complex the read- CT had been taking for neurit!s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

You Can Play Tunes Right Away you have quite repertoire. enter- tain friendsl
 Our 24.page instruction book inc cludes keyboard chart, shows you how to read music, play chords in all keys, understand rhythm and rudiments of music. Has three easy popular pieces.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of QUICK COURSE IN PIANO PLAY PLAYING to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plairl- ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of instruction book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
HOME SERVICE
Clever Chart Shows You
 How To Play The Piano

What delightful fun to play the piano and get gay compliments wherever you gol
 You can 50 easily learn to play these days with @ clever keyboard chart to help.
 The chart is a "life-size" repro- duction of your piano keyboard. With each key is pictured the note A, B, c, D, E, F, G--as 1t appears on sheet music. When you stand the chart up behind your real key board you see ct once which keys to strike for which notes.
 Easy then to read simple sheet music right at the start. As for popular hits with complicated ac- compartments, you can play them this shortcut way. Just follow the melody line with your right hand and play simple harmonizing chords with your left.
 A table shows by number the keys to play for these harmonizing chords; the numbers correspond to numbered keys on your chart. soor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
Household Hints
-"cHHDRENs STRENGTH OF THE NATIoN Mothers Pre-Natal Care Insures Healthy Babies For Future U. s.
By pr. Richard Arthur Bolt Director, Cleveland Child
 Health Association
 Written Tor NEA Service

Second of 12 Articles
 When your baby appears on the scene he already IS nine months old. Insurance companies, may not reckon age that way, but from the moment of conception this mite of humanity Is 8 living individual. He will grow and develop ip those first 40 weeks more than he will again in that same length of time. The health and well-being of the unborn babe depends upon the mother. She must have proper care to provide food. air, warmth and protection of her unborn baby 50 he may become Q healthy citi. zen Of the future.
 MOTHERS SHOULD
 INFORM THEMSELVES
 Normal babes do not just happen. They have normal mothers and fathers, but despite all that nature can do the mother must cooper ate. The way to insure this co- operation is for the prospectiev mother to see her physician irnrne- diately after she thinks she is go- Ing to have a baby.
 Mothers should know more about themselves during this irn- portant per:od. They will get basic directions from their doc- tors, but they want to know more about food, dress, exercise and proper care of the infant, which will be covered In following are ticles of this series.
 This is available in many places which support group instruction classes taught by competent pub. lie health nurses. Literature may be obtained from state and local health departments and from the United States Children's Bureau or Public Health Service in Washington.
 Instruction classes have been particularly successful Il New York, Cleveland, New Haven and Flint, Mich, and an increase of such groups undoubtedly would do much to reduce early infant and maternal mortality as well as promote better child health.
 This has been proven beyond doubt In Cleveland, where the maternal death rate before the classes began in 1888 ranged from five to seven per 1000 babies born alive. The rate for the city as Q whole has dropped in 1940 to three deaths per 1000, births, and the rate for women attending the classes has gone down to only one for every 2,000 births.
 Women interested in starting such classes in their communities should confer with local medical societies and public health auth oriteis. The baby should be able to take breast milk. Breast milk Is life insurance for him. De- spite all our attempts at artificial