davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Short Cuts

To prevent runs while launder-
ing chiffon and fine mesh hose,
put them In q cheese cloth bag,
squeeze gently In mild soap suds
and rinse several times before
hanging stockings up to dry.
TO prevent kitchen windows
from steaming, rub . piece OF
hard toilet soap thoroughly
over each pane after they have
been cleaned. Then take .
clean soft flannel, and polish
until no trace Of soap II left.
Bread sandwiches made UP In
advance should be wrapped IN q
damp napkin to prevent drying
out. Wafer sandwiches, however,
should be wrapped In wax paper
to keep them. dry and crisp.
Biscuits may be prepared
and cut for b . king several
hours In advance. Just cover
wen with melted butter, ap-
piled with . pastry brush, to
keep . dry crust from forming
on top.
A quick rs well as delicious cake
icing can be made by melting q
plain chocolate candy bar on q
cake that u still hot.
Repair sagging seats In fur.
niture st once. Tightenlng the
webbing may be al that h
necessary TO avoid . big repair
bill.
j. For whittier tea towels save lemon
peels and drop them into the kettle
In which towels are boiling on
wash day.
Window should~ always Be
busted before washing. Never
use soap and d not clean
when the sun h shining 0n
them. Fer best results 0se bet
water - which . llttje A.
monls has beea a16o6. 1)noe
with c1eos hOt water an0 Suo
0ry W1th seft e1eth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Modes and
Manners
QUESTIONS

I. What's the proper way for a
hostess to 90 about seating her
guests at q small. informal dinner
party?
2. Is it proper to say Much
obliged?
3. May a young girl accept gifts
from q young man?
(. Should q tcidow continue Dear-
inc her tueddtno ring?
S. HoU should bridegroom and
best man dress for an tRfornIal
afternoon tceddtn0?
8. When are serUice plates re-
moved from the table?
ANSWERS
4. Standing ut her place. she sim
ply directs her guests, alice, will
you sit here? Joan. there beside
Paul. Tommy. at my right" and so
on. 2. No, Thank you" Is the cor.
rect phrase for expressing appreci-
alton for q favor or courtesy. 3. Yes,
providing these are inexpensive and
casual, such as flowers, candy. Gig
arettes. 4. This Is optional. B. They
wear dark business suits. 8. Just be-
fore serving the main course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Good Habits Are
Substituted for
Bad Ones

by JANE HERBERT COWARD
7 TITLE TOMMY was at an age
- where he liked taking the pots
and pans out Of the cupboard. It
was an innocent pastime In which
mother saw no harm. until she
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Tasty Little Sausages for Lunch
Pigs in Blankets
Are a Novelty
BY JUDITH WILSON

7 TITLE sausage links are big
II taste tempters not only for
breakfast but for any meal Of the
day. Easy to prepare. they contain
fresh pork, and therefore should
be thoroughly cooked. Pork. an
important food. Is a rich and de-
pendable source Of thiamtn Vita
min BID and protein which helps
keep good. Arm flesh on the bones.
One Of the most delicious ways
Of serving link sausage as q lunch
con or dinner dish is to bake them
In biscuit dough as pigs in
blankets" Other thrifty good main
dishes for q family meal are saul
sage and macaroni loaf. and saul
sage supreme. The recipes for all
three dishes are given here.
Another popular breakfast food
which few are aware makes an
equally tasty dinner or supper dish
Is Philadelphia scrapple served as
croQuettes. Cut scrapple into
rounds as 1t comes from the can,
or cut rounds In half to look like
outlets. Roll In flour or cracker
crumbs. dip In egg mixture Il egg,
beaten with 3 tablespoons milk
and dash Of salt). Then roll in
flour or cracker crumbs again and
fry In deep fat 800 degrees r. 1
minute or until golden brown. Serve
with q relish and the usual vege-
table accompaniment as for any
meat course.
PIGS IN BLANKETS
l2 pork sausage links
2 cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
"a cup lard
IA cup milk
Have the sausage links partially
cooked and drained. Slit flour,
measure and resift twice with bak-
Ing powder and salt. Add lard and
cut In with pastry blender or 2
knives. Add milk and stir Just until
the dough stif1ens. Turn out onto
Toured board. knead 8 or { times
and roll out p inch thick. Cut
dough In 6 rectangular pieces. Roll
up 2 or 8 partially cooked sausage
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

tripped o v e r
the colander In
q place far re-
moved fro m
{ h e kitchen.
Although q n
accident. It set
mother think.
ing " h q ( q
nuisance Tom
my's habit was
getting to be.
Formerly h Q
apparently was
contented t o
play " 18th Z
8 N III collec-
A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

&u8Qe Oh COIus
plexion powder
1, o r yourself.
Choose some
thing W ith q
warm tone IN
It to give your
face q glow.
II you are q
b | o n d e who
h 4 8 been de-
voted to light
natural p o W
der. try q rose
cream or sum-
light S h q d e
and see h o W
yo ur &C e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
ANSWERS
TINE ron CLEANING

A few minutes q day spent IN
washing win d ow sills. window
frames. baseboards. and other
dust-catching wooden surfaces
with soap and water are worth
hours OF work crowded into . sin
gle day. Keeping things clean
rather than making them clean =
one Of the secrets Of IN orderly,
well-run~ home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Complexion Powder for Spring Skin Warm Healthy Glow
Women Urgy
Better Statu,
For Servanfs

~ MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
~ THROUGH there are soC
3,000, 900 women douneGtl
workers u this country, hougo
hold mployment u known ~
the stepchild among occupo|
lions. There ne nov, howeves. oqv9
workers. There are . nulnboe G.
workers. There are q least thro1
legislativs bills pending that M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
itslllllin b.
| ood Tonic
For System

q. II. CHRISHlAN, MD.
~ letters ask about the
a i of vitamips. It y DIM
n angwer these when you
V de1hnits symptoms By
form, "a opinion. A
ooolSod from Mrs. L. n. Of
61x3po = douhly hard. She Is
yU1y1 old, and has bronchial
III makes her delicate
- G11o would Ike 70 take
H. X efeVT4s ~ m ,,lA = - - a. 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

Flavor caulihower with crisp. hot
crumbled bacon. It gives q grand
savory taste. Go light on salt. %
the bacon will supply most Of that.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Rosy Shades of Powder
For a Sun.Kissed Skin
By JACQUELINE HUNT

FRESH shining health look the newest thing for
= sprngsomethng that should delight the your
fel Men Just don't to pale, fragile appearance
How to acquire that look quickly is problem how
especially II you business girl tied to your desk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

vAOo "S1 49,
and would like
some advice.
Vitauaiu Bel
= the MUSCLE
bull der and tn
absence causes
bert-beri. .
rare disease IN
this, country.
a diet COM
posed OF pol
&le0 rice ouo
9th e r grains
from " h &c h
the h ull has
been removed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

sparkles in response. These family
rosy shades. with a definitely light
er cast. are good, too, for brunetteS
with that fascinating combination
Of pale ivory skin with dark hair
and eyes. II you have q dark skin,
you'll find that rose brunette, or
dusk rose, deeper yet, will give that
suntanned effect.
Study Your Colorins
Remember. there's no such thing
as q literally pink and white COM
plexion. An artist mixing paint for
flesh tones uses green or blue or
even purple to get his effect. That Is
why q too-pink or white powder
gives you q flour like look.
Study your own coloring. Remove
every trace Of makeup and take
your mirror to the nearest window.
then look critically. Try the effect
Of different powders on your face.
The most effective way to do this Is
to get two small sample size boxes
In the shades that seem most nearly
right for your face. An interesting
way to do this is to try the half
face system. putting one shade on
one side Of the face. the other on
the other and compare. Does one
seem to soften your skin and warm
Il TO q rosy glow? II so. that Is the
one for you. II neither seems to do
the trick. repeat the experiment
with other shades. A deeper color
may be best. Repeat the trick un-
der the electric lights when even
Ing comes. Perhaps you can use the
same powder for flattering evening
makeup or maybe you will need an
even roster shade under the yellow
ish glare.
How TO Apply Powder
Be fair with your complexion
powder. Do not expect miracles Of
It. II you want II to 60 on smoothly
and becomingly. see that your skin
u immaculately clean when you
put IL On. II your skin Is normal or
. BIT oily. perhaps vanishing cream
will make q good foundation for
you. Apply q fllm Of 1t with quick.
upward strokes. then remove any
surplus With tissues. The little that
remains win appear to give your
KIN . more even texture. Now put
q ZQuR eye makeup. rouge and
lUgt3ck. eee that rouge u blended
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

8A@S NSU o0t~
Of the domestic
and give her.
Is Il were. q
professional
rating.
For instance,
Senator Wag..
ner will RENE
troduces shortly
his bill for ex.
tension Of old
age . n d sur.
vivors' insur.
ance 70 dolnes.
tic workers. At
Albany hear.
fnRl ara I'M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

IN 8. a. says that her mother
q m4 pGl1s d ran stone colo years
\ g hut After taking large guam
n olive Oh was relieved. She
3 ma ~ trouble FOR many years.
yQcopt1y abe suffered . severe
&)k ~ fears her mother could
\ en1ad N operation and asks
ne way to give relief and
~ entgery.
~ mother Is only So years OF
~ ~ = In reasonably good
111A With 40 marked lung or
TT trouble and she should easily
s1Iyo = eAll stone operation. But
K ~ dos not have repeated at
4 ! should advise trying other
~ may have stones Or only
ek h1e which stops the dow. II
0<4 a. relieved her former at
thnt Indicated that It was
St3ckemed bile or mucous that
r0 The obstruction. Usually an
Il ptctsr0 would show the
ne are several ways to drain
96411 blAdder. Olive oil. by sup
~ = large amount Of fat. may
7 nv nov, TWO teaspoons.
8 Jonm salts dissolved IN
1Ne&o hot water may be
bo1 1n hour before break.
! ~ ~ ~ lying down on her
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Is Cut
Into Croquettes
8 tablespoons chopped green
peppers
| u teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper

Place sausage links In cold fry
Ing pan and brown slowly. Push to
the side Of frying pan. Slice pota-
toes Hinch thick and brown In
sausage fat. Add onions. green
pepper and seasonings. Pour to-
inato soup over all. Cover and let
simmer for about Is minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

all day 30 you have little oppor-
tunity to renew your acquaintance
with, the sun. The thing to do u
to hurry to your favorite cosmetic
counter and pick . dattering new
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

j. For whittier tea towels save lemon
peels and drop them into the kettle
In which towels are boiling on
wash day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

Repair sagging seats In fur.
niture st once. Tightening the
webbing may be al that h
necessary 10 avoid . big repair
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
14 MORE Main Street rss' ONE Hs

Warren. wyo.. for their IL weeks
basic training.
His 20 days furloueh at an end.
David b. Morgan has reported
back for duty in the u. &. navy.
He spent the furlough at the home
Of his mother. Mrs. Ethel Morgan
O'DeIl. 1928 So. G Of.
Pvt. Edward @. konsehuh Of
Tacoma, attached to the ii6th
Quartermaster regiment, <ist Di-
vision. recently was discharged
from active service. in accordance
with priorities system set up by
the war department
Mrs. II. o. Goodman Of Blaine
Is now visiting with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. william Van
Well, 1928 No. Prospect st. and
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Stevens of Tacoma.
Miss Eleanor Weeks Of Tacoma
recently spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs. Evelyn Weeks of
Pullman. Wash.
William Eldon TiIley Of Buckley
has been mailed a QUESTIONABLE
by the Snohomish county draft
board No. 1.
Mrs. Fred q. Berto. 7os so. Mon.
roe. In now visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Anna Preston In Blaine.
Mrs. Preston has been Ill for sew
eral weeks.
4. B. Macdonald, acting secre-
tary OF the Tacoma Sportsmen's
club. says he Ia looking forward
to hearing some good" hunting
stories at the organizations meet
ing Wednesday night at o'clock
Al Oquist. rotund man of bust
ness. IL preparing this week for q
second round Of hunting following
a successful trip in the northwest
ern part of the state. lie plans
this time 10 cross the mountains
To Eastern Washington for the
elusive pheasant or what have
you?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Price for Volts
Farm Sci by u. S,
Jury as Sl6.5OO

After overnight d-iie<psirrs
following mere than = WEEKS tfisl
federal jury Tuesday awarded
sie.sco O. II. L. Welt ss rarchs<s
price fer hls sssss-scre farm.
which has e<en eond~mne.i ~ ths
government for continued sSrsn.
.lca - Fort Lewis
Welt had ssksa mere than
double ths tiaTsf sum offered ny
the government for the tract
TIRE suit WRIT q trial here oet-
81 before Federal Judge John c
nowen-
The Welt farm. situated IN
Pierce county On the Sssausiis
river. comprises . part q 1000
acre tract the war department .
adding 70 the existing Fort Ls~s
reservation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

CIVILIAN Seetass. wtll - 49, -
army dnelnsa
4 permanent srmy ssamlas11en
ssatios = b ~ ~ ~ y 7seena
AMI periodic snamiaetloN 1oyu
yin ~ MID N nvsrstl. xe1uo.
Spokane. walls Weiis. Wsnssepes
and Yakima.
me snams wf1 - sivss fyem
~ n ~ days pvtcv n iedsettae
~ mon and thnes neN ransp6 ~
ths army 6nesarD may - faiFlv
certain thsf thsy v1l - aeeoD'
tabie fos spsvtce Tole p1na - -
p>essd - - sway vish ~ nson-
sns a. having msH neeoDeo1 -
loesi dvaft hpasd dsr>psA enly -
have them rstpetsd ~ army -
tsvv 81 iu1ns>ono sensiano.
neu1oD 0ugyun
we ~ ~ ~ No. - =
snrvs Z duun1u u1oDooog~ cot ~
Lnng - svIso4 u ~ soc11pu
10 sono eBomo - our1on p1ooo<
upua 4 srsoe mnnv s1vt11on 1DoooGu
via have otvea n.y. = -
vsiuahle 1tepe. A. ooGrn( Z.
prospective ss1oG1ooD ~ nuCv
wsli N a1vnoee e lR1lNo1nn
Whistler - ~ thny 80 ~ -
ssgsss's y ~ svny' - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
journalism Teacher
70 Address Ad Club

Tacoma Advertising ana na1ea
club will hear . taik a. varttns
advertising 1t its meeting Wsdnss-
day noon 1t Tacoma club ROOMS
IN the wsshipgsoa building.
Ths speaker win - y. ?. Ever
sst, assistant professor a journal
Ism 1T University Of washinetnn
tbs last four years and for -
years pubiishsr a. the kirhian1
Journal Hls suhject viii b ~Aflsv
Todsy--romorrow,
Prof Evsssst will dlseuss an
swsrs In the question What hap.
pens 10 advertising during var
tines"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

church. Rev. ]. NJ. Brubacher read
the single ring ceremony by
candlelight in the presence Of the
two families and intimate friends.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore q moss green
crepe afternoon dress with rust
accessories. her corsage was OF
orchid and bouvardia. Mrs. George
Pasco. jr., Of Renton. sister of the
bride, was matron OF honor. She
was dressed in soldier blue with
black accessories. Frank Weick.
fraternity brother Of the bride
groom, acted rs best man. Miss
Jerry Flatebo Of Kennydale. dress
ed in blue. lighted the cathedral
candles. Miss Sue Pssco of Rem
ton. played the wedding march.
Following the ceremony was q
reception In the church psrlors.
The collation. table. covered with
lace, was eentered with a low ar
rsngement Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. flanked with white candies
in crystal holders. Miss Anne Davis
Of Seattle. presided at the urn.
Mrs. o. Z. Flatebo Of Kennyosle
and Mrs. George Pasoo. ST.. served
the brides cake. Miss Ruth Cana
han. sister Of the bridegroom. was
in charge Of the guest book.
For the wedding and reception
the brides mother chose a gown
Of soldier blue crepe with gsrdenia
corsage. The bridegroom's mother
was dressed In forest green crepe
with gold accessories and gardenia
corsage.
The bride In a graduate Of Rem
ton high school The bridegroom
was graduated from the Sumner
high school and the University of
Washington and In a member Of
Sigma PM Epsilon. After q short
wedding trip To Victoria and Van
couyer, q. c, the new home Will
be established AZ 100 Sumner ave
Mr.. Canadian IA associated with
his father in the real estate and
insurance business IN sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Four Convicted
AS Drunk Drivers

Four motorists were convicted
in police court Monday for driving
autos while under the influence
OF liquor. OF the four. three were
involved In automobile accidents
prior to their arrests.
Among those sentenced by po-
lice Judge w. A. Richmond was
Leonard Pedderson, -. Of pt7 30.
Sprsgue ave. He was fined si7s
and costs and sentenced 10 30 days
in jail. Pedderson ran through q
stop sign at 9Th and sprsgue ayes.
Sunday at 1890 p. m. and crashed
into a car driven by officer Rob-
ert Poore.
Edward J. Flanagan, ~. Of Co.
c. i63d Infantry. was fined .
lesser amount. but was given 80
days In Jail. His fine was $3.50
and costs. lie was driver NJ .
car which became involved In .
collision NJ S7th st. and South
Tacoma way Saturday. Driver ~
the other car was w. l.. Batten-
field of 5s27 So. Puget Sound ave.
Both drivers required emergency
treatment for minor injuries.
Elliott r. Compton. 80, Of Port
land. Ore. pleaded guilty and wan
sentenced TO 30 days In jail. plus
the payment Of q $3.50 fine and
court costs. Compton drove his
car into the rear OF one being
operated by J. w. Mckendry. The
accident occurred early Sunday on
South Tacoma way.
Robert smaiiey, 81. of RI rs.
Box 81. drew . like penalty Of
$50 and costs and 30 days In
jail. Judge Richmond first fined
him 500. apparently out Of re-
spect 10 his age, but raised II to
the regular amount after an Off
Ger called attention 10 the fact he
had arrested smsiley about . year
ago on a similar charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

CAMP MURRAY - 4 new
sysssm a. giving physical snsmi-
antions 10 prospective u. :. army
selectses vas announced by IL.
Col. walter . pet4onG. stats
adlutant general and director ~
seieciivs servies IN Washington.
Tuesday.
Beginning Jan. 1. Col. psf1nH
sHid, local drsfs bnavd physscsann
will examine men with IN eye far
manifest physical dsfects. The
comprehensive examination. here
tosoFs given ~ local draft bcard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

~ ehap>l cnss Diaoee n huuib1
and fni,sws ~ Id>~stuot pattern
~ hursire<s mai ars he1nG u1l1le
IN army eass~nueHss tnvcnGnpeo
~ q. = TAsve ~ ~ seneso -
vuvf LSwsa wAscA wtl1 ~ s~un-
ptstef within . ~ 6eye
Other epeab~re 81 - spum1n0
esreuontee W~se a. ca q v.
Assasevsrh. sr~e1rvss'eu gunsenp.
MASTER - cst 1unus nnon>. -
Army ee~ps seaplnsa. sn1 "a ~
In ,. uausr1A enap,asn - ~
IN lnfnatry. opeessvp uego ~
sru1sscoA - cNaptola uepsue -
C1ellea-
~. c11ffssa kmhaka piny~1 -
erens an1 ~ u11uwuseo ~
tseey 49, . 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
Little Brown Church
Has Rev. VIM. Sloan

Rev. William Sloan NJ Mission
City. Canada. will he a. the LATHE
Brown church for services on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings Of this week. The theme
for the meetings will b Christian
Love, and the topics for the rsspsc-
tive evenings VIII be Love Giving
Life" Love Before IAfs." and
Love Charaetsrixing Hfs.- On
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Sloan
will speak at the meeting Of ths
Women's society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
DONATION AUCTION

Regular meeting Of the Tacoma
Collectors club will be Wednesday
evening At q o'clock on the third
floor of Medical Arts building.
There will be = donation auction
sale for the benefit Of tho exhibi-
ton fund. Officers requested . full
attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12

ing her sister, Mrs. A. l. Bunker.
1912 No. Stevens 81.
Walter Maryiek. former Taco
man and now a printer in Bremen
ton, was a visitor here Monday.
Miss Marjorie Stewart, 1919 No.
Adams st, a junior at Whitman
college. Walls Walla. has been
elected to Mu Phi Epsilon, national
honorary music sorority.
Nard Jones, well known North
west novelist, has a new book.
Scarlet Petticoat' on the stands.
Jones won't be able to fill a con-
tract to write two more books
until after the present emergency.
He is now on duty In Seattle as
public relations officer for the
navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Harri-
son, 1910 No. Prospect St. have
been entertaining Mrs. Harrison's
aunt, Mrs. Leon Gilkey, of Kansas
City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Carlton,
formerly of 429 So. 60th St. have
moved to their new Waller road
home. which they purchased from
the Clarence Potters. Mr.. Carlton
10 with the Pennsylvania Salt Co.
Howard X. Goold, superintendent
of Tacoma public schools. an
nounces anyone desiring q position
as exchange teacher In the field
of English and guidance In the
high school at East Haven. Conn.
should contact his office.
Don Brison doesn't care II pri-
critics do curtsil paint production
for he has enough on his car to
last for any emergency. Brison,
a civilian employe of the quarter
masters office. Fort Lewis, parked
his car too close to a building that
was being sprayed. When he dis
covered the plight he Immediately
removed the car IN another spot
But the painters had moved. too
He now drives a two-tone model
Rudy Strife and Richard Ander-
son, Tacomans recently indicted
into the U. 8. army. have been
assigned to the quartermaster
corps replacement center at Fort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-12
U. S. Owes Duty
To Dead-F. D. r.

CONTINUED Prom Page onsl
a.m can live asd srew late
the ag~s.-
Mr. Roosevelt saia this country
had the same charge that n had
after the civil war. to see 20 u
that these dead snal not havs
died In vain
sgs. ycsk Qucs~d
He quoted SAL. Alvin York.
hero AZ the first World war. who
spoke thus Of cynles and douhtsss
Of the real purposes behind the
sacrifices In 1917 and 1918:
The thing they forget 10 that
liberty and freedom ana dsmoc-
raey are % very precious that you
do not fight 10 win them once and
stop. Liberty and freedom and
democracy are prises awarded
only TO those peoples who fight 10
win them and then keep fighting
e,ernally 10 hold them"
Then the president added his
own comment 20 the statement Of
Sergeant York.
The people sf Ausestcs
agree with that They hsiteve
that liberty h worth fighting
for. And n they are eh,iged
10 fight they viii night eses-
naily "a hold ~"
Speaking on the aide OF . wind
swept hill dotted by thousands of
graves Of World War dead. Mr..
Roosevelt said: We know that
these men died 10 save their ooun-
try from a terrible danger ~ that
day"
I'VE know. k~causs We fare
that danger once again on this
day.s
He recalled that sgt. York.
speaking at the unknown col
diers tomb several years ago. told
how there were people IN the eoun-
try today who ask the veterans of
World War No. l. What aid II
get your"
Forgot 0ns Tsrs
People who ask that susstion of
Sgt. York and his comrades forgot
the one essential fact which every
man who looks can ses today" the
president said.
They ferget that ths
danger which thseatess1 this
country IN 1917 was real
and that ~ sacrifice Of thess
who died svevssd Nal dagger.
Because tbs danger was ever
conn. they wers unable 10 ~
member that danger ~ besa
present.
Because our armies were vie
torious they demanded why our
armies had fought. Because our
freedom was secure they tooh the
security NJ our freedom for granted
and asked why thoss who died 10
save II should have died II all"
The president spoks after his
military aides placed . wreath on
the tomb of the unknown soldier.
The day was clear ard crisp and
sorns NJ the audiences had bssn ~
ths hillside tive hours hsfees ths
esremoniss-
YOU poetmastey oan tn yoa