davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
BOLETTNES De ULTIMA HORA

Mrs. Roosevelt a~conseja a los peri6dios que no
Sc ~exciten. - Articulo de Davis sobre ell desplo-
me fascista. - Renuncio ell gabinete hIngaro.-
Seran juzgados los nazis saboteadores. = Dos
vapores alemanes hundidos en- ell Atlantico.
Los totalitarios .acusan de terrorista a Yugoesla-
via. -Feuron hundidos dos destructores italia
nos - Derribados en- un mes 178 aviones italianos
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

las 8 de la noche, en- Ell Auditorio
del institute Hillsborough.
John G.. Anderson, jr. presi-
dente del Comite de Ciudada-
nos de las escuelas, explicara el
programa Legislative y pedira
la ayuda del publico.
Sc pedira a la legislature una
distribution de los fondos que
produzca la ley Murphy, entire
las juntas de education, los CO.
misionados del condado y Ell es-
tado.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Una vez mas ell presidente
Roosevelt ha probado que ANA
la causa del trabajo y aprecia
los derechos de los trabajadores.
No quiere Ell jefe de Estado
que Sc apruebe una ley en- con-
ira de las huelgas; pero es me-
hester que los obrerOs act1en
con la mayor cordura.
81 las Sihas tgmultuSrias 81
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
p alpitaciones dc
la colonia latina
LATINlAS,
Y
HOTELES

a los latinoS, hablaron de moral
el marteS, pero Sc refirieron a la
moral "prohibicionista' que es
como decir la moral del Diablo
vestido de blanco.
Sostienen ellos, en- esta ciu-
dad de la nicotina, en- esta ciu-
dad que vive de un "vicio", que
para mejorar la moral de la jul
ventud 10 mas conveniente es ce-
rrar los "bares' entire las dos
de la madrugada del domingo Y
abrirlos a las II Y un minute de
la madrugada del lunes.
FL Rev WoodSon, en- la session
del martes, cit6 de testigo al Sr.
Peters, director de una escuela,
que escuchaba ell debate.
i Ha mejorado bastante en-
los ultimos IL meses.
-cSe debe a las predicas de
uStedes, de los maestros?
-Opino que 81.
Elegantemente, ell Sr. Wood
son, derrotado en- ell alcance de
sus preguntaE, dijo: 10 ven uste-
DIES.
Mencion6 81 a los j6venes de
los institutes para probar, 10
que es ~injusto, que estan en- cier-
to modo desmoralizados por ell
consume de bebidas alcoholics.
Y ell Sr. Peters, con su con :
testaci6n, di6 a entender, 10 que
no admitimos n~osotros, que la
Influenza de su escuela es mas
poderosa que la de los hogares.
FL Rev. Woodson, sin querer-
10, dijo claramente que ell profile
ma de la temperancia es de e.
ducaci6n, no de prohibition o de
violencia.
Aludi6 a la education para i'm
poner su tests, la tests de unOs
30 0 40 hombres, a TODD un pue-
bio,
La education es enemiga de la
prohibition, por cuanto esta Sc
hasa en- la violencia, no en- la en-
senanza 0 la cultura.
Citar a los jovencitos de las
escuelas en- apoyo de una ley vul
gar, es una cosa de NAL gusto.
nj ell Sr. Peters nj sus profe-
sores podran convencer a los po-
COS jovencitos que ingieren be-
Ibidas alcoholics, con discursos
mas 0 menos elocuentes.
La Influenza decisiva es un
jovencito es la del hogan, no Ia
del maestro, con la exception de
los casos en- que el estudiante ad
mire al maestro o professor.
Cuando un jOvencito de las es
cuelas superiores toma wisky,
Ietc., 81 la madre y ell padre no
pueden convencerle, ell maestro
perdera su tempo en- predicar-
lie.
Estimamos de NAL gusto las
preguntas que hizo Mr.. Wood 4
son, recurriendo a una argumen
taci6n sofista y de NAL gusto
la actitud del Sr. Pc
ters, MERCHANDISE en- ell profile
ma y para servir, en- cierto mo-
lido. a la moral. prOhibiciOnista,
que no es la verdadera.
La educaci6n rechaza la vio-
lencia y no Sc hasa en- predicas
de ministries, sino en- la obra del
hogar, de la ensehanza y de la
cultura.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Los Executives de las Uniones
aprobaron aver la derrama pa
ra la huelga de Antonio; pero a
condici6n de que Ell dinero sea
administrado por todos los ira
bajadores Representatives, no por
unos pocos individuos.
Quiere este decir que en- los
piquetes seran eliminados tam
bien los grades de mariscales,
coroneles y capitanes.
I'm obrero por cada Union, a
la bora de ser gastado ell dine
70.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Albert D'Arpa eXplic6 con en-
terra claridad que el no estaba a
favor de las "nuevas maniobras'
de los prohibicionistas que ha =
blan de moral, pero quieren O.
bligar a las Sociedades latinas,
ejemplos de lealtad, decencia y
moralidad, a pedir un permiso
para poder vender, "dentro de
sus casas," en- domingo.
Hablan de moral.... pero van
a poner las tabernas de perdi-
ci6n, muchas de elias manejadas
por hombres de mala fama, en-
ell mismo nivel de los grandes
restaurantes latinos y de los no
teles.
Els una moral. de tipo pro
lhibicionista."
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Estamos satiSfechos de la con
Quota de los concejales latinos.
Como ellos conocen a su pue-
bio, dijerOn la verdad en- la Sc
sion del martes.
Senalaron los males del aver
turbulento Y pidieron sensatez.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Telegramas enviados por la
''caravana" de la deslealtad
manden dinero de la Union 500,
que TODD Marcia bien. Que la
paz nos guie y Pope nos sonrfa |!
Manden...... d6lares, no realities.
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

Washington, abril 3-La Sra.
Roosevelt, esposa del p~residen-
te, declare aver que los period.
cos no deben excitarSe con exec
so, a causa de las huelgas. En-
algunos de los conflictos. agre-
go, las razoneS de los obreros no
Sc han dado a cOnocer.
Berlin, abril 3.-Todos los a
mericanos detenidos aver por la
Gestapo, ineluyendo un repre-
sentante de la Mutual b. Com
pany, John Paul Dickson, reco-
braron su libertad a las pocas
Ihoras. Sc les estimaba compiled
dos en- ell incidente del apresa =
Imiento de los barcos alemanes e
italianos en- puertos de los Esta-
dos Unidos. Los vapores del Eje
en- poder del gobierno america
no son 80.
Washington, abril Bel pc
riodista americana Davis, quf
conoce bien los problemas de TIA
liza, publica un articulo en- ell
cual asegura que ell mariscal Ba
doglio Sc oponia a la guerra con
-Grecia, pero que los fascistas re-
chazaron su consejo y lie desti-
tuyeron,
Sc trata de una antigua riva-
lidad entire ell ej6ercito y "las ca
misaS negras," la milicia faseis-
ia. LO que Davis no puede expli-
carse es la derrota de Libia, don
de habia un ejercito bien prepa.
RADIO y mandado por oficiales ha
.biles y de gran experienced.
Londres, abril Bel suicide
del primer ministro Teleki pro-
|voc6 hoy la renuncia del gabine-
te. Tropas nazis marchan en-
direction de la frontera yugoes-
lava, a traves de Hungria y Ru-
mania.
Washington, abril Bel nue.
vo ministro hGngaro presentara
sus credenciales al presidente
Roosevelt. Sc propOne ell jefe de
Estado conferenciar con 81 So
bre los problemas de los Balka-
mes.
Washington, abril 3.-LOs da
neSes residences en- este pats
enviaron hoy felicitaciones al
p~residente Roosevelt por haber-
sc incautado el gobierno de 80
vapores que enarbolan sus ban
dera. La cancilleria americana
lie comunic6 hoy a las potencias
del Eje que ell apresamiento de
los barcos italianos y alemanes
sc debe a actos de SABOTAGE reall
zados y en- los cuales intervie-
men va los tribunales del pals.
BESIDE Boston comunican que 10
marines nazis, incluyendo un ca
pitan y cuatrO oficiales, han ST.
do procesados por sabotear un
vapor mercante. Los marines
fueron presentados hoy ante un
juez federal y sc negaron a de-
clarar. FL juez anunci6 que Sc
ran juzgados por un Jurado.
Washington, abril 3.-Bajo
la ley ell gobierno estudia hoy Ia
adquisici6n de los titulos de pro
piedad de los barcos en- los cua-
les sc realizaron actos de sabo-
tale. Sobre ell particular confe-
renciaron ell secretario de Ha-
.clenda Morgenthau y el abogado
general Jackson. Siguen en- In
carcel, en- Boston, los marines
nazis procesados por ell Gran Ju
RADIO.
New York, abril 3.-Dos va
pores alemanes han sidO hundi-
dos en- ell Atlantico. Creese que
sus tripulantes fueron recogidos
por un buque de guerra cana
dense.
Berlin. abril 3.-La Radio a.
lemana, como la italiana, acusa
Ia YugOeslsvia de tsrrOrismO'
La gaceta., 1941-04-03
Ell TEMPO

Nublados Y lluvias para la no.
che de hoy. POGO cambio en- Ia
temperature. Maxima aver, IS
grades; minima. 60, ,
La gaceta., 1941-04-03

EN- Ell INSTITUTE HILLS
BOROUGH

Una reunion de ciudadanos
interesadOs en- Ell prOgreso de ia
snsehan1a 90 SfectuarG boy, c
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

u. Collier visited that institu.
tton recently and here Is his rather
encouraging report: "Omcials there
aSrood 70 start the diphtheria anti.
t0g1n and toxoid treatment imme.
0letoly. The treatment now u be.
tne used In the largest leper col.
eny IN the world. In the Philip
paneo. and In the second largest. In
1E1tlsh Malaga.
10th the United States and
Great Britain are working with US.
1ae Hritish government has un-
okftoken TO inoculate 30 per cent
& the school children Of Singa-
pare. and results there may be Of
STeat significance"
This beneficial work. which Is
financed BY the American Mission
o the Lepers. will 60 on. and other
0eyolopments are under way. A
ueW odrenal treatment Is bel, z
u1ed. and all Of the research at
pfeoont n based on the assumption
that the inmuni-ation and cure
are 70 Be effected by stimulation
e the adrenal glands.
The sorriest feature OF this in
3pctloa = the necessity to segregate
the Afflicted ones and incarcerate
diem beyond the reach OF any
.1k1eGoe Or relatives. The develop.
met Of the disease beegars de-
1txntion. and only the sight Of a
eos - S6me Of YOU have seen
~ - Oriental countries. can
Id my Idea Of the suffering and
etjOn going on In he syst EN-
W &,t3v death to look forward to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

The results, - reported By DR.,
Collios. wssO that during the year
beeoEe. % per cent Of the cases In
tho 5epeS colony 20 treated were
diGnieoed . arrested. and MI the
chjl6roO Of leprous parents, nat.
utally opposed 70 the disease. were
inamunlDed."
~ date. this inainunizstion has
proven 100 per cent effective. There
mQGt Sttll b . period Of waiting
bef0re = en- Be believed that the
pgotoet5on q secure. But the mil.
0e0o of potentlsl lepers In the
wogD viii wait. the answer with
NO. hopo than the medical pro-
H6Ojo0 has ever been able TO give
!, them. n. Collier said In great
aogj0unuoss.. Medical science u
Q3ow - accept any cure - definite:
66t ! and others ore really hopeful
that the answer 70 this age.old
peo6le1u has been found"
4 Is = estimated that there are
dyo million lepers In the world who
m forced By law 70 warn the
pooDos6y Of their uI1touchsble con.
oitton b calling constantly I'm.
cloonl Unclesnl" This unspeaksble
d1eeoeo reached our own shores
many years ago. It will come to VI
n Increasing numbers In the years
ahead. There must be ct least .
@ouoond lepers now IN the United
0tntoO: more thar, . third Of these
~ under treatment 1t the Public
Health Leprosarium In Louisiana.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Encouraged to All

One Of the home influences that
these friends combat u tho idea
that he u delicate. prone to head.
aches and susceptible TO sickness.
This u natural enough. since the
child's mother u . hypochondriac.
Hts friends discount his complaints
about headsches. sore throstS and
% on. and make light Of his com.
plants generally. since he eats and
sleeps well. What's more. he u pey.
fectly happy when away from his
ailing mother, who not only enjoys
Ill health but insists that the whole
family enjoy 1t too.
Friends Of the family feel very
strongly that IL would b the best
thing In the world for the boy 70 b
rescued from his home influence.
and allowed TO stay with the more
understanding couple. "a easy task
since the mother u % absorbed In
her symptoms that she II usually
delighted to be relieved Of the care
Of the little fellow.
There u something In the theory
that parents are not necessarily
qualified to bring up children.
Sometimes they are the worst pos
sible influence on the children.
There have been childless women
who were better mothers than the
real ones.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: Is IL possible to err
ercfse only the louer part OF the
body ntthout affecting the body
from the Udist up7 MY shoulders.
bust and arms are nicely proper.
toned but my legs and hips are
much too heavy.
judith"
II Is possible TO slim In spots
with the proper, exercises. First
check upon your weight, however.
and II necessary, try to lose a few
pounds - with your doctors APP
proval. OF course. Bending. kick
ing and leg raising exercises will
help reduce the hips and thighs.
Try raising first one leg and then
the other. knee stiff. toes pointing
toward the ceiling. ten times al
together. then try raising both
feet at the same time. pulling with
the muscles Of the lower abdomen
and hip. Raise the right leg high.
cross over and try TO touch the
outstretched left arm. Repeat with
the left leg trying TO touch the
right hsnd-ten times. The BIZ
cycle exercise Is another good one
for reducing hips end thighs. All
the exercises given are taken while
lying dst On the door on your beck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

An older boy. away at school the
greater part Of the time. II always
to b found away from home, the
reason being that his very unrea.
sonsble-she calls Il Temperament.
tal-mother 10 20 exacting and 80
unpredictable that the boy u III ct
ease and often embarrassed before
hts friends. This fond but foolish
mother deplores the fact that her
son prefers TO be at the home Of
any Of his crouies rather than In his
own home. but she fails to under.
stand that she herself u to blame
for this.
Children are highly sensitive and
impressionsble. They often develop
active dislike for 4 parent who per.
haps does not measure UP to tho
parents Of their chuuns.
Children who are forced TO grow
W under bad home influences are
greatly handicapped and deserve
our pity. Schools may counterfeit
much Of these influences and
friends may help too. but the re-
sponsibtlity Is the parents and any
thing that can be done TO bring this
responsibility home to them Is an
act Of mercy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

tWo years achieved some hopeful
edvence IN the control Of this
ioothsoene disease.
Their work proved that taro had
Z destructive effect on the adrensl
o9ouos. Failure Of these to finc.
tjou properly left the system open
% ottock b. the leprosy infection
1pots. The slim y istton Of the
o0reual glands. then. was the prime
ohject o1 their experiments. Amax-
ln0 70 my. the stimulation was
pTovided By inoculations with
diphtheria snti-toxin and diph-
liberia toxoid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

To sifted fiour. add baking DOW.
der and salt, and sift again. Cream
shortening. add sugar gradually
and cream together well. Add flour
alternately with milk. a small
amount at time. beating after
each addition until smooth. Add
vanilla. Pour about 1/3 of batter
into 8x0x2- inch creased pan
which has been lined with waxed
paper and again creased. Sprinkle
l/3 OF chocolate chips over batter
Repeat, ending with chocolate.
Bake In moderate oven $3.50 de-
greeS F) so to so minutes. Serve
hot with whipped cream.
BANANA.RHUBARB PUDDING
2 firm bananas
III cups 1-inch pieces tender
rhubarb
IL tablespoons grated orange
rind
" cup firmly packed brown
sugar
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons hot water
cups SOFT bread crumbs
3 tablespoons melted butter
Peel all-yellow bananas and cut
into Il inch slices. Combine with
rhubarb. orange rind. sugar. salt
and water. Mix together crumbs
and butter. Place alternate layers
of crumbs and fruit mixture into a
well-buttered baking dish Of ~
quart capacity. using crumbs for
top and bottom layers. Cover bak-
ing dish and bake In a moderate
oven (375 degrees F) 35 to 40
minutes, or until rhubarb Is ten
der. Remove cover and continue
baking 8 minutes TO brown the
Serve hot with plain
VIII pped cream. Six
servings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30

Dad shook his head. That's Ill,
Bobby" he said. YOU'RE It," the
child insisted uncomprehendingly
mo. I'm not. We're not playing any
more. I want to read my news
paper" As he spoke, father headed
for his comfortable armchair. Find
something else to do. Play with your
toys"
Bobby pouted. He wanted TO play
tag. for he had Just warmed UP to
the game. when father decided that
1t was over. 80 giving dad . light
nudge, he tried to awaken his In
terest by calling, Catch me-" and
running away. But he soon returned
to where dad meanwhile had seated
himSeli. Tugging 1t his hand. he
pleaded, Play With me-"
BY now the father was losing pa
tience. He thought, 1T isn't that
the child Is incapable Of under
standing: he simply doesn't want TO
understand" 90 and sit down and
don't annoy me-" he ordered. Then
he added. IT you're . good boy and
do as ! say. maybe I'll play with you
again later"
However. Bobby continued 70
poster him. Children live In the
present and are averse to change
when they are enjoying themselves.
Bobby wanted TO play now.
Irritated by the chil6's seeming
unreasonableness. the father final
ly pushed him away. saying. III you
don't 60 away. Ill spank you" The
youngster burst into tears.
All this unpleasantness might
have been avoided II the father only
had considered the child when he
wished to stop playing. Then hs
might have suggested. Twice Tor
three) times more around and we'll
stop. I'm tired and want to read the
newspaper" Such fair warning pre-.
pares Q child for what u to follow
and then he is not 20 likely to reject
the idea Of . change when the time
comes. In dealing with tots It Is we'll
to remember that willingness 70
obey depends upon readiness to
obey.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Waldo PIERCE
Likes to Paint
His Family
BY TALBOT LAKE

nNE Of the few artists who can
~ really make q good living by
means Of his brush Is Waldo Peirce.
PIERCE was born In Bangor. Maine,
In 1884. still lives there. The rugged
artist weighs 30 pounds, Is six feet
two, and has q luxuriant black
beard. He went to Phillips Acad-
envy and Harvard. and played crack
football at both places. He studied
art In Paris and Spain. Experts de-
tect q touch Of Renoir and 0oya In
his work.
During the last war he drove an
ambulance for the French and later
went to Madrid with the American
Intelligence Department. Later he
Travelled Spain with that other lover
Of that country - Ernest Heming-
way. The two men are good friends.
PIERCE has built . big reputation
% q painter. His work u as bold and
big as the man himself. He loves to
paint his family. and paintings Of
his twins, and daughter. Anna Ga.
brielle. are among his best.
Peirce's paintings have In the
past few years been sold 70 ilnpoY.
tant museums and collectors. He ID
now represented In the Metropoli.
tan Museum. the Whitney Museum,
the Addison Gallery In Andover,
Mass. and the Pennsylvania Acad-
envy Of Fine Arts. A retrospective
exhibition Of Peirce's paintings Il
travelling 70 various museums In
America and has been shown dur.
Ing the past few years 1t the Car.
negie Art Institute Of Pittsburgh,
Portland. Me-. Memorial Art Cal.
lery, New York. Dayton Art lnsti.
tute In Ohio, the EveyhaYt Museum,
Milwaukee Art institute. Addison
Gallery, Wilhasa Kockhill Nelson
Gallery. Currter Gallery Of Art.
Moutclsir Art Museum. Dallas Mu.
scum. University Of Illinois. Norfolk
Museum. University Of Iowa. wash.
ington County Museum. Davenport
Municipal Gallery.
His paintings have been shown In
al the important national and In.
ternational exhibitions In America.
the Wiidenstein Galleries In Lon.
don. Museum Of Modern Art Exhi.
bition In Paris. recently ct the Car.
negie Institute. Pennsylvanis Acad.
envy. ot. Louis Annual and current
~ 1t the Corcorau Biennial. He was
represented at the New York
Worlds Fair and the San Francisco
Golden Gate Exposition and will be
included In the exhibition to be sent
to South America about which We
wrote recently.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Women Covered
With Flowers
And Tulle
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YCRK-Not only the trees
~ but the whole woyld. y dressed
for Spring - 0ver-dresSed here
abouts, I'd almost say. with all these
Powered hats and fluttery wells and
jabots and gadget upon gadset. not
to mention trick gloves and shoes
Not everyone, Of course. but fashion
has been more than generous with
ropes Of flowers and Jewels and veil
ings with which to hang her follow.
ers.
The dressmaker suit, failie and
what have you. seems to call for Ill
manner Of accessories, gay or asser-
tive enough to put the tailleur In
the shade, which Is q pity, for some
Of them are very nice indeed and
deserve to be given the center Of the
stage.
In fact. It's q Spring that sub
merges the women under layers OF
tulle and piles Of flowers. eye.com-
polling colors and distracting nov.
elites. The only thing to do Is to let
the tumult and the shouting die and
sartorial sanity return.
Blue Is Outstanding
But enough generalization: let's
get down to cases while I am still
under the spell Of the debutante
parties that I CHANGED upon recent
~ In the Iridium Room In the st.
Regis Hotel, q favorite spot for pa
rents TO show OF their young. The
dance moor was q swaytng flower
garden and the girls, much more
grown-up looking than their es-
corts. were wearing either tulle or
stately silk. and with one or two In.
teresting exceptions. full skiYted.
Pale blue with black was the out
standing CO. or scheme. Clare
Boothe's daughter was wearing pale
blue slipper satin, the cores Of
which were piped with black. Sew.
eral other girls wore dresses made
Of more or less equal parts Of pale
blue and black.
The outstanding individual color
was bright green, one Of the most
striking dresses Q stih faille In YER
teal alternating bands. some three
inches wide. Of Kelly green and
white arranged to curve over the
slightly distended hips. Nowhere
this year has there been anything
like the number Of green dresses -
on this particular night. but pale
blue. also the combination Of blue
and black. has been dutifully re-
ported from most everywhere.
Quaker Dress Woru
While the jeuue.fille type Of dress
usually has something BY way Of .
pulled or perky sleeve, Il u often cut
square and rather low. A charming
white tulle with q caynisole bodice
had bands Of narrow crystal loop
fringe % bodice decoration. There
was no burst Of spangles noted. and
only an occasional print. A Quaker.
ish crepe dress In the paleSt Of dove
grays. made with childish turnover
collar and above. .elbow sleeves.
appeared on two girls, the dresses
identical save for an army emblem
embroidered on the left Of the shirt.
waist on one. This dress has .
straight skirt, self belt and collar.
About the only other straight SKIRT
noted was . dress Of sutiQue gold
colored satin brocsde In princess
style. the bodice In . point center
front and sloping to nothing N the
hack.
Most girls wore flowers. or q flow.
o. In the hair, which was usually
not dressed In the pompodouf and
ouly Occasionally n t,ae loog bob.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-30
Short Cuts

Lest-ovss cyesmed Clipped besf
may b combined the next morn
ing With scrambled eggs. Until
ready for use. store It In the refris-
orator In . covered dish.
An interesting way 20 seSvo
oSpoSsguS y 70 arrange Oev,
eSol STALKS withju Q ring %
lemon rind. end pour . hot
lemon.and .buttes sauce over
the tips Of each bouquet.
Do you know how 70 test butter
for purity? Put Q little n . tee.
spoon and hold II over . damO. i
It u pure, Il should NEST without
. sound. Any sputtering. however.
indicates the presence Of some for
eign substance.
String beans and csSrots
when served tegether hsvo The
same color scheme - esrrels
and peas. bot otter . NV -.
voe fes . change.
70 restore "a old.fashioned eoel
stove which has suffered NEGLECT,
rub the surface With eSUuple0
newspapers nSst. Theu scrub With
hot ooopsudS. 6eroeope o. some
patented stove OIL should b sp.
piled next. and the stove po)ished
with Q Soft. clean cloth o. brush.
When 20 cream butteg.
especially q 0t1eg SeoGO 90 -
b voeSS0 n Win ~ bUe1sg.
~ s''''''ss v''.'s 49,