davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

Just as II he had given her
the present himself.
II wasn't likely that Ted
Malone would send an engage
ment ring by mail. But if the
romance f1ourished at the
hectic rate il had so far. it
wouldn't be long before some
postman would be delivering
wedding announcements.
A girl like Barbara Brown
should be happily married. but
Ed felt a qualm of loneliness
AT the thought. Why. Barbara
Brown would be moving away
from his route.
And then the special de-
liveries and love notes stopped.
Ed figured there had been a
lovers quarrel. He worried
so badly over Barbara he for
got 10 worry about himself.
She took TO watching at the
window and running down 10
be AT the door for the letter
Ed wasn't able to bring her.
NO letter." she would say,
pretending 10 be casual.
NO letter" he would
answer even while handing
her letters that couldn't be
called letters because they
weren't from her Ted.
Ed felt as remorseful as il
he were 10 blame for Ted
Malene's neglect. These city
Bv Jimmy H5fIo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

sometimes" he ventured
Have to work overtime or
something and just don't get
q moment to write"
"Oh, do you think SO ." she
cried gratefully.
SPURRED TO ACTION
"Many's the time didn't
write my own mother" he
insisted. until / had her
writing all my friends to see
II I was sick"
"Sick she said appalled,.
and Ed could have kicked
himself for suggesting that
Ted Malone might be i'll.
If pride had kept her from
getting in touch with Ted
Malone. the thought of him
being i'll apparently stirred
her TO action. For several
days she acted as if a letter
must surely come for her now.
Must have written him. Ed
figured. probably too shy to
telephone him at his office.
No letter came.
BY the end of the week. she
was less and less hopeful.
She didn't even bother TO put
on any lipstick any more. To
Ed she was Just as pretty, in
a pathetic sort of way.
There was real desperation
on her face when she waited
at the downstairs door for Ed
on Friday. He wished he
could have written a letter TO
her himself
Nothing" she asked.
Ed shook his head. mutter-
ing his opinion of Ted Malone
under his breath
Then he noticed a letter in
her hand. Probably she had
kept il. hoping she wouldn't
have to mail il after all. But
now she drew herself up with
resolution.
81 want to send this letter
registered mail. This time
I'm sending II to his home
address," she confded to Ed
lust as il he were her friend
and not a postman at all,
would you :"
I'll get you an answer
quick" he promised.
He would, TOO. He stuck
the letter in his pocket. 1t
was against all rules, but he
was determined to deliver it
himself. He finished his route
in a hurry and took a taxi
uptown to Ted Malone'S ad-
dress.
1t was a walk-up and not
as grand as Ed expected. The
name Malone was there all
right. He pushed the bell
hard and stamped up the
stairway TO deliver the reg
istered letter. a man who was
going TO say just what he
thought.
Registered letter for Mr..
Ted Malone" he began sternly
as the door opened.
A woman stood there. It
flashed through Eds brain
that she was blond and
looked a little like Barbara,
only she was older and washed
out. Two small golden-hsired
children peeked out from be-
hind her skirt.
He isn't In" she said as if
she had said il many times
before. But I'll sign for II.
I'm his wife"
Mumbling something about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

which Simon
& s c h u ster
bring out
this month.
The title is
CO m pl g tely
d e CT iptive.
1t e X pl a ms
r e a S o n ably
a n d W / I h
good illustra-
tions exactly
what the sur
geon d oe s
with each one
of those shiny
in 8 [ runentS
that seems so
terrifying TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

have been trying for years
to persuade publishers to COM
mission just such a book as "A
Surgeon Explains to the Lay
man." by DR.. NJ. Benmosche,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

The Great McGinty,' ARISE My Love"
and The Long Voyage Home" If you
want to make il the best seven, add Down
Argentine Way" Basil James is, of course,
Americas greatest jockey. We are all
aware that Porters Cap will win the Ken
lucky Derby 1 continue TO feel the most
abused item on the country's bill OF fares
IL coffee. That which IL called coffee In
most places ia curious culinary concoc-
ton carelessIy conceived. "Oh. cofee."
we heard q restaurant patron recently cry.
what crimes are committed In thy name"
And there was that often referred to man
who said bitterly to the waitress: eff this
il coffee bring me tea, and II 1t is tea bring
me coffee"
NOW am asking you How can you tell
" whether a woman Is a natural blonde?
or a natural red-head: What better way
IL there TO determine the character of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

NJ. F.-"Does sudden stopping
of cigaret smoking have any
i'll effects on the health?"
Answer-Certainly not. Prob
ably improves digestion. mucous
membranes of throat, and nerves.
J. FIT am 10 years old and
suffer from frequent nose bleeds.
This causes great annoyance to
me at my work as | am a tele-
phone operator. VIII you please
tell me il l should have this
looked into? Also will you please
tell me If massaging with cocoa
butter a scrawny neck and chest
helps fill that region out?"
Answer-Nose bleeds of this
kind are probably due to a very
simple condition in the nose,
either a polyp or a small ulcer.
and can be treated satisfactorily
by local treatment.
II is not wise 10 try 10 DO this
treatment oneself. but rather "a
seek advice from a specialist In
nose and throat work who can
put a spectrum in the nose and
see exactly where the bleeding
point is.
| do not believe that massage
ing with any fat or other ma.
terial on the outside OF the skin
will produce localized increaso
In adipose tissue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

IN A BIG city a postman
L doesn't have many social
contacts-at least not on the
Job. Yet TO Ed Ferris the
people on his route were more
than mere names on a mail
box.
For ordinary letters there
was no need TO ring the bell.
But when a letter came from
England, he always pushed
Harold Edson's bell three
times. He felt that Edison
would want TO know as soon
as possible that his friends or
relatives in England hadn't
been bombed yet.
When Miss Eta Swansdick's
mail was TO be forwarded TO
New Jersey. he always hoped
she would have a happy Sum-
mer.
Since he was from a small
town himself and didn't know
many girls in the city, he
speculated about the feminine
names most Of all. Helen
Armstrong, Margery Pratt,
Mary Fox. Gladys Hope. Bar
bara Brown-were they old or
young tall or short. ugly or
beautiful?
FROM SMALL TOWN
He took special interest
in Barbara Brown. From the
postmarks on her letters-her
mother apparently wrote her
twice week-he knew she
came from a small place not
far from his home town. He
decided she was little and
cute, brunei, and new in the
city.
At first she received a num-
Der OF letters from business
Offices. He gathered she was
putting on job hunting cam
paign. In month or so,
these letters stopped and she
received a bill from depart
ment store. He argued that
she must have found a job and
started buying some new
clothes.
Attractive and friendly she
must be. too. Though she
apparently had been here only
four months. al Christmas
time she received a third as
many cards from the city as
she did from her home town.
Within six months she
apparently found romance.
Ed chuckled 10 himself at the
special delivery from a Ted
Malone whose office was
scarcely eight blocks away.
Ed was as proud as if Bar
bara Brown were his own
sister, as pleased as il he had
found a girl friend for himself.
II was with a sense of
triumph that he rang her bell
TO deliver the special himself.
HE GETS SURPRISE
The buzzer clicked and he
pushed open the front door
and went in.
Special" he called in tones
that proclaimed il was some
thing extra special.
As if II had been Ted
Malone himself, her footsteps
came lightly down the stairs,
running Ed chuckled al her
haste and wall ed quite
eagerly TO see Barbara Brown
az last.
She wasn't brunette at all.
She was little and cute all
right. but blond in a pale
gold way. and even prettier
than Ed expected. As Ed
handed her the letter. she GER
tainly looked thrilled. But
even in her happiness. she
found time 10 fash Ed q smile
and say thank you, oh thank
you, just as If Ed had done
her a big favor, too.
A natural blonde, he thought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

was easy. / was young and strong.
worked. succeeded, laughed at Obstacles
and boosted l was master of my fate"
But nov I'm poor, bewildered. I'm
a failure. God. My pride is broken, and
my dreams are done And there are shadows
l can't understand, Lord, through the
darkness. reach Your gentle hand
LORD, HEAR MY VOICE: LET
THINE EARS BE ATTENTIVE TO THE
VOICE OF MY SUPPLICATIONs."
I'm weak and stupid-and You're wise
and strong. The wheeling stars, the roar
ing tides are Yours. Besides your vast
ness, men are grains Of sand. And yet
You made me, Called me Your own child.
Then, Father, hear me-for Your child's
afraid.
IF THOU, LORD, SHOULDST MARK
INIQUITIES, LORD, WHO SHALL
STAND? BUT THERE is FORGIVENESS
WITH THEE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

Doctor Clendening will an
swer questions of general inter-
est only, and then only through
his column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

her about the two youngsters.
Better let her think Ted
Malone married some one else
on the rebound.
He began wond er ing
whether girl as sweet and
unselfish as Barbara mightn't
be willing to cheer up a lonely
young postman by going out
with him.
THE END.
MONDAYS short story: "A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

IERE Is pleasant little give YOU message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed
fortune Count the letters your the number
OF letters or subtract
add s. The result your key the upper left
hand Of the reetange every your
numbers left to right Then read message
the checked figures give you IL,
Copyright 1914 Miller parnev,.d ~ King Features. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
On the Side
By E. v. During

He WM hold thee,
When his passion
Shall hare spent his novel force,
Something better than his dog,
little dearer than his horse.
-Tennyson
(Above $ has sign
Leo So young and marry Leo don't
ay this department didn't you-EvD)
NOTHING changed opinion department that
interesting game played with and ivory ball
that Chicago rotation pool As for the best
pictures Why argue Everybody they
AN Heaven Kitty Foyle" Pride and Prejudice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22
Elsie Robinson

The One Hundred and hfrflefh Palm
UOuT OF THE DEPTHS HAVE I CRIED UNTO THEE, O
W LORDw
Out of such depths as have never life
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

Mondays short story: "A
Smart Girl" by Hollis Starnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-22

has just as much right to know
what is going to happen to his
insides when the surgeon starts
to work. as he has to know how
the mechanic arranges the
mechanism of his automobile.
Doubtless he should trust his
automobile me chanic as he
should trust his surgeon. But
my experience shows me that q
man who understands all the
mechanism of a hernia operation
is not nearly as frightened about
1t as a man who is blindly talked
into il.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Power Strike Mediation
Plan Reported unenedlve

oGRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Mar:
3-(R-W. B. Petty, represent
alive Of the international Broth
erhood Of Electrical Workers
.(AFL) said today he did not 80
much chance" for svefting .
walkout Of workers at the Con.
sumers Power Company plants
throughout the state.
The statutory 30-day notice OF
intent to strike which the union
filed with the state labor board
expires Wednesday, approxim-
ately 800 employees would Be
affected.
There have been no meetings
with company officials for three
LSweslks," Petty said. 1--WE were
supposed to mediate but moth
ing happened. From what has
happened 70 ar, I don't see
much chance that there will Be
q settlement"
The union has asked Q blank.
ct increase u % weekly and .
closed shop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Promised
for (linlo!I,
New Light Scheduled
/. at Mouth Of River

OThe Cleveland District Office
Of the u. s. Coast Guard has
notified the Clinton River Boat
Club that. with the opening Of
navigation, . new buoy show
ing . flashing green light VII
ba established 1t the channel
entrance of the mouth Of the
Clinton River. This buoy will be
located In the position previous
ly occupied by the outer black
can buoy No. 8.
The Coast Guaad also advised
that the number Of pairs OF un-
lighted can and nun buoyc mark
ing the sides Of the Channel 60
ing into the River will be In
creased from two to four pairs.
All the unlighted buoys will be
equipped with reflectors % they
can be easily located at night
with q searchlight.
Since being organized last
year. The Boat Club has veen
working with the Coast Guard
to effect an Improvement In the
aides to navigation at the mouth
of the river. With these new
buoys, bo&ts will find it much
easier to enter or leave the river
at night. \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

It's human nature, W sup-
pose, % write letteEs - the
editor. Many % thase .letters,
e seems, contaln either highly
opinistea metAeds q alleviat-
ing societyss III o. . few
verses o. poetry. 0thsrS are
splendid. w
Let's consider The poetry only.
Most Of Il i pretty bad although
occasionally some budding By
ron IL rewarded BY seeing his
efforts In print.
Imagine thsa how surprised
Malcolm Dtngay, editorial d.
rector and 6olumnjst Tor The
Detroit Froe Pro0s uaust have
been Ave- y0ayS no VIXEN tho
morning nail geve - . boau.
tiful poem, Signea simply,
1.-THE O'Callaghan."
The envelope was postmarked
mount Clemens" but there was
nothing inside TO even hint 1t the
writer's identity. Bingay was
puzzled but he knew good poetry
and the poem appeared In his
column. ~
AZ regular Intervals after
that 'sJAo O'Cal1agAaA" poesn0
appeared, grswiAs mere and
more sjoeny h osateat - the
weeks 1sW ~.
Finally 3 letter arrived from
]. Dorsey Callaghan, Of e3h
North aveui,s, .lCeunt Clemens,
that cleatUd up tn mystery. Cal
laShan wrote Biugay that he au-
thoeed thooe usoroGe poems while
roeuperatine from a Hines that
almost took hls NE. Was there
"a opening ON ne Eree Press
editorial sta6 and, e %, could
b. have H. jebf
nsso ~ ~ - soell. II
0ay ColonoAnnib poOlEy -
= leagog aDDoosO ub10e ~ 49,
1nOoU - DoDo - onDonn0
= = -, Hyoo xto1U 1o1g1e
eg1eoa Doong, = 49, - ~
We poeo1l Ut Ca1IoGhon Qn1to
Gnoooo1cu1ly $500 II pootie
jnoelnp)D. unt0 ~ ulnooA Ne
,Gnuno to $3.50 60 = -
" -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

Ala Society Of ST. Johns Lu

Aid Society Of 81. Johns Lu-
theran church.
She II survived by, two sons,
Fred Baars, Jr., proprietor At
the New Baltimore Fuel and
Supply company, and Luther
Bars. also Of New Baltimore,
and one daughter. Mrs Harry
Casey, Of Detroit.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted under the direction Of
the Christ Q Funeral home, and
services will Be held from the
home 1t 1:S0 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and from st. Johns
church at : pm. Interment win
be In Oakwood cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Death Claims
Mrs. A. Baars
New Boltinsors
Resident Dies

oNEW BALTIMORE - Mrs
Amelia Baars. widow Of the late
Fred Bars, ST., prominent New
Baltimore farmer. passed away
at 81. Joseph's hospital In Mount
Clemens at o:30 pm. Saturday
after IN extended illness. She
was - years old.
Born In Richmond on Feb. 8,
1867. the deceased came to New
Baltimore 50 years ago follow
ing her marriage. Since that
time she had been active in social
and club affairs Of the communi-
~ and was beloved BY hundreds
Of New Baltimore and New Ha-
ven residents.
She was one of the oldest
charter members Of the Ladies
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

Seksss,saek Scores
in Wsyhisss kees

OFerdinand, skippsred b.
George Hendrie and walter
Hook. annexed the Kosstlin Tfo-
ply for Class A boats on Laks
st. Clair In The ics boat rsent&a
yesterday afternoon. u
The Mink II. sailed by JoG
Schermack. rolled up 81 points
to take nrst plaee n IL ClaGs !
race for the weighing Trophy.
Nub Sarus stole socoud with q
points; and al rocheBon md
Howard Boston tied for third
with 20.
The Eppinesr Trophy was won
by Maurice Robinson Ia three
heats. He scored - points n ths
Venus, leading Howard Tsrn1
and Georee Armstrong. The 10
meter recs was awarded - I'd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Their Rambling Reporter

that burned and still later
employee Of Priehs Mercantile.
Members Of the city cor
mission apparently remembt
that they were once young IN
romantic. And least they X
membesed wednesday nights
the city commission meeting.
Daily Monitor reporter Kel
Ferguson had been assigned t
attend the commission meeting
Il seems. He also had . date.
The girl struck her head
through the commission deer.
"You, ready9" che asked. Aitei
suggesting that ''the pres ha6
4 date'' one cousmlu11on mem
Der moved Tor aAjeurnmsnt.
Yup, the molten oaTrlod.
Margaret Ann Ayers, pepp.
conductor Of the popular Per
sonality class, 1t the Mount
Clemens High school will pre-
sent history teacher Barbara
Teall 10 her students - Z guest
speaker on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday.
Min Teell, - some % the
ladies attending LEGAL style
shows must hsvs Imagined,
worked - Z meGol Il . Dui-
faIe department Steeo during
summer vacatlens WHEN ~
was. h6me frem he Univorsity
Of Mlchlgan.
ShG win tell Tie boys and girIs
how TO walk and how 10 dress 4,
. series Of lectures tlat should b
highly Interesting. Min Ayers
MEANWHILE, win turn histogy
teacher. Sounds like : good idoa
Das naskeDDs ~ Soosar
tjeoal Dethse 81, WIN peoAo.
bly, play NJ 1ootbal ao1t foll
Soe 1oleAlga0 Ooo1o CooIoeo.
we're ~ loen1w1Do Soooo
Nh gTaAualloo u RooeuGey -
~ beea vesk1ng 6 ~ ny.
lee - 0oskea o0ooo CoaG1uuU-
t)oa Oo0Donys 0sH1ooe q -
0eand booDoVDg4 - DooBUol
Ms . nieo ~. but - 1n6l
tSonGportuelun - nj fEogn pog1
. majoe proo1oaA H WontD {
- = 80 s's'lS5s:ss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Rules Quarrela
Over Trifles
Decree Basis

oSophia Laaame. Of Warren
township, testified today that her
marriage to Melvin Laflamme
went on the rocks In eight days
because he insisted in quarrel
ling over tribes.
As Z result Circuit Judge Neil
z. Reid granted her On uncon-
tested divorce decree this morn
ing. The Laflammes were, mar
ried On Sept. o. 1910 and sepa-
rated on Sept. II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

MWAS8QNGTON, March 1-&J
EThe treasury reported today
~ early income tax payments
vero running % per cent ahead
6ayoor aeo under the new de-
49, tnw system which requires
pofd Americans 70 pay more
enb than ever before.
s1lI6 budget calls for . - per
eopt rim, but how this expecta-
~ VIII fare depends on the
yScord o1 the next several days
Yhen 70. 900, 900 taxpayers aide
Ej1,nder the March 10 headline
"a filing income tax returns.
- thaN half that number have
Med % FAR, 20 officials sai the
<oF1y percentages were not con-
Sn1ive.
W boon after the defense pro-
bran began. the Administration
md Congress locked 10 the In
DIME tax to help pay part Of the
extra burdens. Tax rates were
raised: exemptions were lower
e.
Only the young men called
for selective service were given
Z s:hreak." They were not ex-
cuoed from filing returns, but
were granted . moratorium on
paying the tax until elk months
a6ter their military Cuty ends.
Altogether, the treasury e.
poets II, 900, 900 individuals and
$500, 900 corporations to file re-
turns this year-but only about
half Of the returns will show
enough income to require pay
ment Of the tax.
For the average person, the
most important change Congress
made in the law was to reduce
personal exemptions from $4,000
20 q, 1000 for family heads, and
from $1,000 to $500 for single
persons.
Anyone with more income
than these figures must file q
return, whether he has enough
other deductions to escape tax or
not. This means married per-
sons earning more than $38.47
and single persons earning over
$3.50 q week must file.
Then, Congress added . 10
per cent defense tax" 70 all In
come taxes. You figure your tax
the same % before and then add
10 per cent. II your tax figures
l at so, you pay $11.
-. The normal" individual II.
come tax Is still I Per cent, but
some Of the: "surtaxes" which
range from = u a PCT ssnt have
been increased sharply.
Here are some comparisons on
the old and new tax totals for
4 married person with no de-
pendents (giving $4,000 person
oil credit, 10 per cent earned
income credit. and assuming
there are no other deductions) I:
II he earns $500 . year, for
merly he paid no tax, now his
bill IL I'll; on q $1,000 salary,
he paid $50 before. now he ID
billed for $40; at $4,000. the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Reoi FIEs Causes
Slight DalIlage

oFire broke out In the home Of
Arthur Getchell, ~ South VIII
son, &C 10 am. yesterday, de-
stroying part Of the roof Of the
house before Il YVES brought UNI
der control By local firemen 10
minutes after they srrived.
Sparks from the chimney were
believed to have caused the blaze
which burned m eight-foot
square hole In the wood-shingls
roofing. ~ ~ N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
RsInee yeuh Faoss Iflsl
On Drunk DEiviaq naTQe

oClarence Ysnslin, 10, Of Ro-
meo. stood mute VIXEN arraign-
cd On Z drunken driving chargs
before Justice Of the Peoce
Frank Z. Jeannette this morning
and was bound over for evan
nation on March IL. Bond was
set 1t $50 and was furnished.
Yenglin was arrested BY state
police shortly before midnight
Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Warren Woman Granted
uneo1lesjed Divorce

oGweldolyn Morrow. Of War
rem township. was granted m
uncontested divorce from her
husband, Ralph Jr.. by Circuit
Judge Neil T.. Reid this morn
ing when she charged extreme
cruelty. The couple was mar
riGd on March 8. 1889 and sep
arsted In November OF the same
yenr.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
Budget He'd Contenapleted
rs Per Cent Tex Increase
Mateh Is pssdllns Win Detssmlns
Aeeusscy Of cevesnmsnt lseiWpstss

tax Jumps from 44l& - $50; q
$50. 900 from %. 49, - ~, l2S.
In the casea of coporasions
with @16 900 or more income.
the rate has besu boosted from
10 per cent 70 - ~ copt ltn-
GLIDING defense taxi Smaller
corporaticns havs had thelr rites
boosted ono per cent plus the de-
tense tax.
The blanks ore about the
same. The Outstanding change
was the dropping q the old
green colored duplicate sheet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
DslrollsI Charges
TRAINER d Taxes
clsirss Psymsat q Sale
Yves Iinpsepssly Dssksd

oLewis Caplin, Of Detroit. testi-
fled that his payment at the
"Scaveuger" Tax Sale . year ago
was credited TO tbs wrong par
eel Of property In = suit against
the State Land Office Board
being heard this morning by Cir
cult Judge Neil =. Reid. !,
AZ . result, Caplin charges,
the parcel he sought 70 redeem
was sold to Charles Reimold. OF
Mount Clemens. The trial was
TO continue this afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03
r r .Sl(IIi. T6illSi

WAaUao1k s1ssa ~ :ve1yx1Se.S6
=: s. e ~ : =; -: :. s5;:ss$
81 Co CO 60 90 la ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-03

It is said that stammering has
become Who're common amonr
girls in recent years.