davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
LASSIE WsstcIox Bingo
WRIST WATCH ALARM CLOCK
$3.50 $50

Good looking one day
clock top alarm
shut off switch. I'rown
and ivory finishes with
nickel trim. Two tone
dial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

N inches high
Equipped with tuls,
moulds and recipes,
mixing board. etc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Designed for Service
Men. 1t meets every re-
Quirment. Has sweep
second hand. radcliffe
dial. Olive drab color
ed case and gahardinc
sfrAp. UnhreakRble
crystal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Complete with va
Ter colorH tube
paints cravOn.
brush. water pans
and pallet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

4 handsome ODD f-I
fefofafsd rsfsI
r Im WIN .rmiitisr
Gtap And slckN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

uaddles. mo-. me-
standards ar Il 2
halls Book q rules
included.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

1871 version OF the famous zip
per case, but now this set has 4
cutex preparations. Large size
polish, polish foundation, polish
remover and cuticule remover in
addition to implements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Nurses apron. cap,
stethoscope. theruo
meter. bandages. &c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18
HUDNUT TALCUM SNAPPER

ri ght in time for Christmas parties
ONES this squerading snapper.
You never guess what's inside, so
wei tell you: Talcum Powder.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Cologne a n d
y At h Powder
perfumed " it h
America 3 fra
GRANGE p 1 n X
G ! o V er. In n
gift box.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

The perfect man
Elff Decorated
gIft bpIes contain
ting en- n ems
her Shave
i3ruvhirv~ Siirrt
skin Bracm and
TslcJi ~. Looks
Nv GO the money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Ws.Nshis plush ahI
rtr M aSst 4 COZ
orr and nl@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-18

Precious things
come in SIN al
packa ges Fluted
flacon OF Spring
Lilac Perfume I'm
special CAV holl-
In TluITtn r-n--
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Anti. Toxin Prevents

Iockjsw was formerly common
and the death rate was high-in-
dood. recovery was the exception.
Recently the almost universal use
At tetauus anti.toxin where any
pe0etrating wounds are present
he's reduced the number OF cases
enofmouSly. but too often we think
the wound Is so slight that anti
oo1in b not given at once or II Is
not ct hand and tetanus follows.
The treatment OF such wounds
= 70 clean out every particle of
dirt, clothing or other substance.
opon the wound widely and expose
Qvosy part to the air. Dry the
wound and paint II with tincture
e iodine thoroughly. including the
surrounding parts. DO not close
~ wound or dress It tightly. Re-
oDoyo dressings often. As soon as
pQon6olo inject $500 units of te-
-ennuD anti.toxin and repeat II
lone6 necessary. II tetanus de-
yo)eDu 1ntervenous or introspins1
lu1rEo)00o Of large doses Of anti.
110 10y control. Large doses Of
sp4ono viii be needed for con.
= rim.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Tips for Your Beauty

and then using It daily. II the hand
lotion doesn't irritate your skin and
holds your powder, continue using
II. I think, however, that a cream
type foundation would be better as
1t would give your skin more pro-
lection.
QUESTION. Hon can I Increase
the stse OF my bust and legs? I an,
peru small. but they are too small
TO be In proportion NTH the rest OF
my body. Helen"
Swimming Is the best exercise for
building smooth. graceful muscle
tissue. It Is also good bust develop
or, especially II you swim with the
breast. or side strokes. Check UP on
your weight. and see II you should
not try to add a few pounds.
Rough. rigid nails can be made
smoother by buffing gently with
powdered pumice whenever you
have q manicure. Apply a coat OF
colorless polish before putting on
your tinted. This will fill In irregu-
larities so the bright enamel goes on
more smoothly. At the same time,
try to find out whether the ridged
condition Is due to lack Of miner
ais or vitamins In the diet. acidity
or some physical condition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Shantung Suit Is
Cool Favorite
For Summer
By ELEANOR GUM


NEW YORK-The style message
~ of the summer is received by the
{ IT and dash method-mental tel
epathy does the rest. Fortunately.
one can have ones dots large, small
or medium. and dashes the same.
A very chic costume Is one Of the
long Jacket types that even during
warm weather women have formed
the habit Of wearing. This being the
case. it. easy to imagine how things
are going to be for the autumn. It
doesn't require great gifts Of pro-
phecy to see that the long jacket Is
in the offlng.
The faille. or shantung. suit Is a
favorite with women who know that
one doesn't have to wear slimsy.
sleazy clothes to be cool. In fact a
crisp. starched look Is cool look.
There's a good deal Of pique and or
candle by way Of collar-and.cuh
details. but suits do not require
these lifts, although they are often
the better for them. The white
pique hats. with smart but simple
trim, are a happy selection at the
moment. The simpler the hat the
cooler its effect. Naturally. the
ide-brimmed hat is having its day
usually a sunny one-but It's sur
prising how many Of these wide
brimmed hats refuse to shade the
face. They are worn either of the
face or have one brim turned at the
side.
The crownless hat. large or small,
is sensible rather than silly, and the
relationship Of hat and couture Is
as 1t should be, very close. BY
changing her hair-do, almost any
woman can wear almost any hat,
and by adding a veil the trick Is
turned in no time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

QUESTION: MY complexion Is
80 sensitive I cannot use soap and
uoter to cleanse 1t. or any kind OF
cream I haze tried yet. I
90 for three reeks WITHOUT Ddshfno
nv face and phen I do 1t becomes
red and Delts appear. ! hare tried
dozens OF creams OF all prices. At
present I am Just using wdrm mater.
The skin Is dry and scoly, hotrerer,
when I ponder. I haze been using
hand lotion for q ponder base.
What CON I DO to keep my skin
from being so sensttipe7
troubled"
Your skin Is evidently allervic to
some substance that appears In
soaps and cosmetics. Perhaps your
doctor could find the source OF your
difficulty 80 you would know what
specific things TO avoid. There are
lines Of non-allergic preparations
which are sometimes recommended
by doctors and dermatologistS. You
might like TO try these things.
Another suggestion would be TO try
to condition your skin to soap and
water by using one Of the cream
type soaps only one or twice Q week
until your skin shows improvement
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

pastures, gardens, and any place
where farm animals. particularly
horses. are kept.
This bacillus 10 found In the In
testines of normal animals and Is
deposited In the soil by them. Such
animals are tetanuS carriers and
are = menace to other animals or
persons who may receive slight IN
3uries to their hands or feet. These
eetauus-carrying animals infect the
eoil Of the fields or streets on
which they work or travel. The
bacillus usually enters the system
through . wound or abrasion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Deserves Your Support

The campaign to raise funds 70
operate $50 such service clubs
opened June 3, so IL Is obviously un-
necessary for me to 60 into great
detail on the plan. The U6O gives
you . chance to help In the defense
drive: 1t tells you how, and provides
you with Just the opportunity you
have been hoping for.
In New York. for instance, Col.
Arthur v. McDermott, director Of
Selective Service, recently IN.
nounced that 100000 parents Of
trainees will be invited to lend &C.
tive support to the USO drive for
funds to operate $50 recreational>
centers n ear training camps
throughout the country. Outlining
Q plan whereby parents commit.
tees will be organized In the I'VE
boroughs, he said the chairmen and
members of each local board would
be asked to name . father and
mother to serve a. co.chairman on
these local parents committees.
1.-THE parents selected - CO.
chsirmen for each Of the $50 local
board areas In the city will have the
responsibility, with the aid Of the
local board members, for the organ.
ization Of each committee within
the area. The committee may mum.
Der several hundred members" the
Colonel said.
Possibly you heard Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau. Jr.'s, broadcast In
which she pointed out that provi.
sion for social and recreational &C.
tivities Of women In key defense In.
dustries Is IN important Job for the
USO, In addition TO aiding the
armed forces. She pointed out that
the Y.W.C.A., one Of the SIX aSen.
cies that make up the USO. - pre-
pared TO provide adequate living
quarters and recreational facilities
for the women who work In the de.
tense manufacturing areas, a. well
q for those stationed In and near
Army camps.
Nov at last" she declared.
"there 10 an organization which Will
create for the soldiers and sailors
and defense workers . home away
from home"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

pected the worst. Although the
child apparently was unframed
physically. she had never seen him
quite so affected before. She Kept
begging Russell to tell her all about
it. She Graded him In her arms Ike
a baby. showerins him with tender
caresses.
After fully ten minutes OF this.
Russell found his tongue. I hit
Joan and Joan hit me. Then Tom
(Joan's brother). hit me and I hit
him back"
This revelation was an anti
climax, not 1t all what mother had
expected. She experienced annoy
ance. therefore. with her young son.
as well % with herself. For II he
were guilty Of wasting tears and
emotion. she had encouraged It.
When q child comes home defect.
ed or in tears. make him a. COM
Portable physically as you can ana
refrain from probing into the why's
or wherefores Of his mood. Get him
feeling right first and he will begin
talking. II he is little and has been
crying, lead him into the bathroom
for a freshening hand and face
bath In cold water. Or get cooling
damp wash cloth and gently wipe
his face and hands. Give him q
drink, and talk about something
pleasant-anything you can think
Of.
Offer the older child In q similar
predicament q glass Of milk or lem
onade and cookies. while appearing
not to notice that anything Is
wrong. Be patient and he'll open UP.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

know the vast Importance Of carry
ing on where the Government
leaves on.
On the reservation or In camp.
It's Uncle Sans Job to watch over
them. on the reservation. or on
leave. It's our duty to give them
some place that approximates
home. or at least q club In which
they can find suitable accommoda-
lions and activities. And that's Just
what the USO plans to provide with
your help. The United Service Or
ganizations for National Defense
(UeO) has Is member agencies the
Young Mems Christian Assocta.
ton, the National Catholic Com
munity Service. the Salvation Army.
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION. the National Travellers
Aid Association and the Jewish
Welfare Board.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

Wounds most frequently infect
Cd are coutuSions, or bruises, where
the skin Il broken, and wounds
whore the tissues are crushed or
torn. This IL true especially OF
those that are sustained BY sliding
o. grinding. injuries contracted on
the street or roads. Penetrating
wounds, such as those inflicted by
= rusty nail, broken glass. or thornS
afo dangerous. not because the
nall n rusty but because 1t has
boeu IA the dirt away from the air.
The wounds sustained In warfare
ana the tearing. laceratins wounds
Irum explosions and Fourth Of July
0rsworks are particularly danger
'ouo.
The early symptoms Of tetanus
pcioouing are aches and pains In
tlao muscles. some headache, may.
- : little fever. and soon stiffness
d the muscles Of the back Of the
hock, face and jaws. which may
occur @ much Is 20 days after the
initial injury. Gradually q tonic
apasm Of the muscles Of the neck
comes on and lockjaw has taken
hold. The eyebrows mey be raised,
The angles Of the mouth drawn
cut, which causes Q sardonic grin.
Gradually this contraction Of the
muscles extends to the entire body.
especially to the back and abdo-
men. The contraction may be 50
gyeot that the body Is bent back.
ward and the patient actually rests
GA his head and feet. In rare cases,
the muscles Of the abdomen are
torn by the violence Of the con-
fractions. The Jaws are locked and
the patient can take neither food
nor drink. Spasm Of the muscles Of
the throat and neck may stop the
breathing. causing death from
asphyxia.
The paroxysms last for q vari-
able period. but relaxation is never
complete. The slightest noise or
jar may cause q SpaSm. The pain
3 intense and the face Is bathed
In perypiration. Death may occur
ct any time after the third day
from asphyxia or exhaustion. II
the patient lives for 10 days or
more. his chances Of recovery are
good.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

Thomas e. Dewey, national cam.s
oaign chairman Of the UeO, says,
1.-THE government has q broad pro-
gram to relieve the monotony Of the
essential routine In naval bases ana
army camps. But I never saw IA
American boy who wanted to spend
his whole life In Q camp. When
night comes at the end Of . ten or
twelve hour day. he has . right TO Z
little private life. IN camp. By ana
large, when he wants TO leave tho
reservation, he has no place TO 90
and nothing TO do. That Is Unfair.
Furthermore, It Is thoroughly I'm.
WISE"
OF course It Is. but thanks % the
U6O, the boys night out VIII b
taken care Of II we % citi9enS ..
sumo our share Of the regpondbdlity
Of keeping up their morale.
You want to know how you can
help7 Volunteer for service tn the
USO campaign In your own CON.
munity or communicate directly %
headquarters, Empire state 0ulld-
Ing, New York City.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
He Digs His Gold
From the Earth
And Hollywood
BY TALBOT LAKE

DRIAN DONLEVY. the movie &C
ID tor C"The Great McGinty," IL
Wanted Wings" and THE Great
Mans Lady, likes an audience
because he used to have 1t when he
acted on the stage. Now. after being
q bad man In the pictures for a long
time. his vocal followers are almost
entirely the kids who trail after
him.
When he made a picture In
Tucson recently. two spied him
buying q leather shirt In a store.
Don't sell him anything. mister"
they shouted to the clerk: hes q
crook" Donlevy liked 1t.
He enjoyed being told that the
boy who brought us a wire an
nouncing the appointment to inter.
view him shouted before We could
open It: Its about Brian Donlevy.
You're going to see him!"
The actor likes his audience, but
there was q time when he had a
hard time getting one. THE movies
have been good to me-" he said. Il
have q nice home, good income. but
when I'm through With . picture !
shake hands with the director and
he says: Goodbye, see you In the
next one There's no kick In It,"
About five years ago he went out
solo on New Years Eve on Long
Island, got q table near the band
and the management seated q
blonde attractive singer named
Marjorie Lane at his table. They
didn't like each other or being stuck
at q table the size Of a pill on a
toothpick. The following New Years
Eve, they were married. Mrs. Dom
levy was the voice Of the screen for
many featured names who couldn't
sing note.
Asked what his hobby was, he
told US most curious story. Some
years ago his friend Victor Nc
Laglen, who Is Q master salesman,
sold Donlevy the idea Of backing q
to seek gold In the mines
Of the Vests ghost towns. Donlevy
grubstaked Q miner as McLaglen
smilinRly left himself out Of the
venture. Investigation showed Don
levy that his miner sat out In the
desert and read detective maya
zines-no prospecting for him.
Irked but interested. Donlevy
scrambled about mines and bought
three old-timers near Panamint
Mountain. He has men working
them and they pay q small profit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

Il L u - w
larger at one
end than the
other. 1t Is an
"anaerobic"
germ: that Is,
It grows In the
absence Of air
or oxygen. and
dies promptly
when exposed
to air and sum
shine. 1t Is
present In the
dirt OF cities,
m co un try
roads, as we'll
a -. 800 -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

summer. N o I
only are they
subjected . { o
bright. glazing
light. but the
heat and wind
dry out the
n a I u r a | eye
moisture, caus-
ing the eyes to
Re e | hot and
scratchy q n d
y q n y y z n 7
bloodshot.
For this rea-
son q good eye
10 on is a
80 m ISL for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
TASTY SUGGESTIONS

The smooth creamy consistency
Of chocolate ice cream purchased
at the store makes an unusual
dessert when topped with crushed
peppermint stick candy. The
flavor combination q delicious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Better Make Pies Put Up Jam While Cherries Are Ripe
Lotion and Creams
Keep Eyes Fresh
Despite Heat, Wind
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

BY JACQUELINE HUNT
THERE Is no excuse for eyes
to grow old and tired look
ing unless they really have
something wrong with them.
Instead Of looking fresh and
rested after vacation. however. fall
may ind US with weary. looking
eyes simply because we do not give
them proper care.
Eyes need extra pampering In the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
DID YOU KNOW THAT

A good way to remove stubborn
fruit Juice stains Is to stretch the
cloth tightly over a bowl, cover
with glycerine, and then pour boil
ing water through from your tea
kettle. Hold the tea-kettle about
three feet above the cloth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

served. AT this
the youngsters
underlip Quiv-
cred.
- w h q t. 8
" r on & :? Tell
mother " h q I
happened?'
s h e ur 8 e d
a n xi o u S ~.
Tears started
falling IA s t..
Overcome b y
self = pity, h e
was shaken by
sObS.
The mother
SSok,,en11,, aVve-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Ripe Sweet Cherry jam
Retains Delicious Flavor
By JUDITH WILSON

IF YOU fortunate enough to have cherry tree In the
garden luscious fruit is rpening It, Perhaps will be
filling after basket in against time and the rob-
ms fruit you will not only be eating cherries
raw Just they from the tree pted sugared and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

chilled, but you will be busy bak-
ing cherry pies, buildings and up
side-down cakes. With an eye to
the future. you also will be put
ting up jams, jellies and preserves,
against the time when there no
longer Is fruit for the picking and
when cherries no longer are avail
able In fruit markets.
II you are obliged to buy your
fruit, sweet cherries cost little
more than sour ones and are usu-
ally sold by the pound. Sour cher.
ries are sold by the quart or by
the tray. There are IL quarts to a
tray. In buying cherries by the
tray you get the best value for
your money.
While bright red sour cherries
are more generally used for pre-
serves, big juicy eating cherries.
ranging in color from almost black
through deep red to golden yellow
also make wonderful jams and
preserves. The use of fruit pectin
In Jelly making assures the house
wife of success. It supplies the
Jelly making power which is lost
As the fruit ripens and becomes
more beautiful In color and more
delicious In flavor.
RIPE SWEET CHERRY JAM
az cups prepared fruit
cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
Prepare fruit by pitting about
q, pounds fully ripe cherries;
crush thoroughly or grind. III a
stronger cherry favor Is desired,
add a few crushed cherry pit meats
to fruit during cookingo Measure
sugar into dry dish and set ASIDE
until needed. Measure prepared
fruit into a S to quart kettle.
filling up last cup or fraction OF
cup with water II necessary. Place
over hottest fire. Add powdered
fruit pectin. mix we'll and continue
stirring until mixture comes to q
hard boil. At once pour In sugar.
stirring constantly. ITO reduce
foaming. "a teaspoon butter may
be added) Continue stirring. bring
to a full rolling boil. and boil hard
minute. Remove from IRE. skim,
pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at
once. Makes about Z glasses 70
fluid ounces eacl,D.
RIPE SOUR CHERRY JAM
Soups prepared fruit
cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare fruit. pit about 2
pounds fully ripe cherries: crush
thoroughly or grind. From this
point the directions are the same
as for making Ripe Sweet Cherry
Jam tsee recipe above).
SWEET CHERRY CONSERVE
cups u lbs.) prepared fruit
Grated lemon rind
Il cup lemon juice
7cups % lbs.) sugar
n Id. chopped seeded raisins
cup finely chopped nut meats
bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit. pit about 2ls
lbs. fully ripe sweet cherries. Crush
thoroughly or grind. Add q cup
water, bring TO q boil. cover AND
simmer IS minutes. CFor stronger
cherry flavor. add Il teaspoon al.
mond extract before pouring. ;,
Crate rind and squeeze Juice from
2 medium lemons. Measure sugar
end prepared fruit, solidly packed,
into large kettle, filling UP the las!
cup with water II necessary. Aoo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
USO Gives, All Women
A Chance to Aid Defense
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

parents Of the boy who is or will soon be- drafted have
nagging not Of the dangers Of action but Of nacto
father who served In the FIRST World War sua-
cries Of experiences he hopes his be
mother who might also have served ambulance
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
NO SEWING INVOLVED

For breakfast. lunch. ana otner
informal meals In summer vee
bright. hued place dollio0 ono
matching napkins. They cou p
made without any sewing y tnS
edges are ravollo0 evenly ~
around 70 form . fringe. Any o
the wash fabrics eon b vgo4 3oe
thie puYpooe, and thoY MAXI WI
charming table sottln6A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Something to Eat
Will Spunk Up
Woeful Child

By JANE HERBERT COWARD
= USsELL came to his mother
~ looking the picture Of detection.
His tear stained face awakened her
sympathy.
you've been crying" she OBJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

sponstvo to the
plan 70 give
the trainees q
n o m o Aw ay
from home
Q m e e I'll n g
place. or club.
In which they
are al " vs.
sure Of q well
come n d OF
finding some.
one to talk or
play W ith.
These are the
men and wo-
men who from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

even after the original. wound Is
healed and forgotten.
n n caused by the growth and
naturalization Of the tetanus pacll-
~. This bacillus 10 q little GYM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25
Don't Neglect Dirty Cuts,
For Lockjaw May Develop
Nv CLAUp NORTH CHRIsNlAN. MD.

or lockjaw though not so frequent as IN FORMER
wears Is one of the dreaded Of infections Not only
IL 80 often fatal but the suffering OF the patient
20 inense It appears suddenly there are no signs OF
for Ave to ten days after the original injury often
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

CopuTtohts 1871. oy Fotfe"Ho.
Blue deubls.sh nsslises.
suggested for the summer
&roussssu. sdds . sPrsy OF
lssss pink roses 81 waistlins.
The simple styling !. seesntsd
through The cut Of The flowing
hemline.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

Copyright. 1871. % Fefrchhd.
That fresh. crisp look j,
emphs sized in febries Is we'll
Is eolers in washable froeks.
Sss.shers motifs in red are in.
PRODUCED on . soft rsyon shsn-
tuns in this dress. which has
huge pockets. . convertible
collar end inverted pIsst TO
slim fine full skirt. White stitch
ins "fresss" The red lssthsr
bet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-25

driver. csnteen worker. has her
memories too. and wants to spare
her sons the experiences she knew
other boys had to meet.
These parents are the most ne.