davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Beauty Tips

QUESTION although I haps
heard that pdshin0 the hair once
q ,Deek u harmful. pash mine
that often. DO you ddutse Il? AlteS
tCashttsO my hair notice the tD0tey
q pery dirty. 50 since my h0tr gets
dirty quickly I know nothing else to
do. Ny friends tell me this causes
the hair to orotD thin. aud ny back
hair Is aUtElly thin notD. % much
90 I can hardly pedr hat. The
hair tends to separate and isn't at.
trdctiue. Would you 0dptse q per.
ntanent for hair like mtne?-Dot"
Washing your hair every week
will not harm 1t In any way-if you
need to wash It that often to keep II
clean and free from excess oil. How
ever. I wonder II you do as good q
Job as you should when you sham
poo? Melt your favorite toilet soap
castle soap or even the mild soap
flakes you use for your incest silks
and woolens-aud let It cool to q
soft Jelly. Brush out all free dust and
flakes Of cuticle then rinse the hair
with water a. hot - you can bear
before you give It the first lathering.
Rinse away the dirty suds and soap
once or twice more 50 the hair looks
and feels perfectly clean. then
rinse repeatedly to remove Ill the
soap. The Juice Of q lemon lstrsin
IT. In the last or next. to-the. last
rinse water viii cut away remain.
Ing traces Of soap curd and Win
loeve your hair hight and oo6t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

For husbands are different from
the men they we're before mAyyisGo.
80 are wives different tyusn sweet
hearts. which. I'll things consideroA
makes II easter 70 understand the
difficulties In readjustmeuts the
people undergo. The man you
marry u seldom what he. seems. I
don't mean that he u = Villain Il
disguise. or that he q In any WoY
less Of . person than he was befogS.
He's Just different. that's III.
After marriage one isn't on ons'D
company Observation-Disclosures mart o1
the charm and ct the same time thu
dtSillusionmeut OF marriage. On
shouldn't really want always 70 -
on ones company naAhuerD. OoI|
sllotild enjoy tbs privilege oflettine
down ones back hair. llguSativel3s
- well - actually. With the mad
one loves and he, o1 course. shouldl.
dguratively speaking. enjoy thu
same privilege. rs
The letdowu that most nevlys
wedS experience. after the excite~
ment and thrill Of getting and be-.
Ing married. should not b taken
too seriously. It u . perfectly nat.
ural reactions and should. b recogs
nized as such. You haven't married
the wrong man just because 10
seems like . stranger to you: ~
hasn't lost his sweetheart II gain.
ing this strange woman who q his
wife. You're j0st seeing each other
ct q closeup, q candid camera shot
that u startling In IT, many revela-
lions.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

It's really . pity that these
brides-to-be are 80 concerned With
their trousseaux and wedding plans
In general that they have no time
70 think Of the great experiences
they are 70 meet together. r thay
realized that the settling. down
process u pretty much ct 4 lot-
down and that life goes % a1tee
marriage Just 90 Il did before. e
might make them more cautious ~
their approach 70 life and moro
willing to wait for the DEVELOPMENT
Of its several phases instead Of try.
ing to force them.
Many q GIRL rushes into marriage
Just because che n more intrigued
By the idea o1 the fuss and excite.
ment that Is attendant on mar,
riase than she y By marriage itsslt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

what to do wiCh 1t. After holding II
In his hand while. he put It into =
pocket. From here 1t was promptly
transferred to q small box, where II
did not remain long. The youngster
couldn't stop playing with II. Once.
when he dropped 1t. II rolled Oh un.
der the couch and was almost given
up for lost. Finally. he invested the
whole thing In . large lollypop. and
his money worries were 1t IN end
for the time being.
Mother said. THAT nickel didn't
last long" II know" father re-
turned: at that rate. he'll never
learn the value Of money" Don't
you think that he may be too young
for an allowauce?" NO." father re.
piled thoughtfully. hes beginning
to have . need Of money. DIDN'T he
ask you for some the other day
when he wanted . crayou or some
such thing? He should have some
money to uBe then
The following week. father told
Bobby. I'm raising your allowance
TO SIX cents. You'll have moro
money and Will b able TO do more
with It. This two cents Is to spend
In any way you choose. These two"
and he placed them on the table
separately. "are to Be used for
something you need, like q crayou.
chalk. an eraser. And the last two
are to be saved. Mother has bought
you this little bank"
Bobby invested In Q red crayon
and q lollypop. but found II very
hard to give up the remaining two
cents 70 the hank. When you spent
your money. you got something for
It, he felt. Saving Wa like giving Il
away. This attitude prevailed until
mother suggested saving for . top
which both had admired ct the
five-and-ten. Now Bobby talks Of
nothing else. He has an incentive
for saving. Fortunately. the prize
costs but ten cents and can soon Be
realized. II necessary, the parents
may help along.toward this end.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

The above -mentioned friend also
warned that Quinine would make
20 dizzy" ia former days. when
~ trestpneut was started with
1afIo 0caoo of % TO 30 grains
the head was pretty sure to
IN e01l and he ears to tingle.
N know Detter than that. now.
po ojve u1cre preventive dosage.
~ tWo n four grains . day dur
II IL aooDoo Of colds and inl1u-
- DnoUld there b come I'm.
31 expoouto. the. dosage q In
01f0c3ently 70 overcome the
1cn HIT the increase q Sc
M 1FndualIy. ] have little trou-
nv N keeping IN influenza patient
4 ogt1b1e % . sti6 quinine
&11nf n6pf the ooeago determined
~ HI Sover1ty and duration Of the
6lnon6o. AM head fullness that
Il III oevol0p disappears - soon
T. ~ Qutnlne y discontinued.
- q. q. o. Michigan. Is "a
So118 IVA. virgins l3S pounds. and
~ q b1ood proG1tiye OF $50. She
4Go3 ~ h1n1I pre0DuSe always causes
b0f6 ~ ana what will control It.
m 41g6 pressure u not the
loG11D1 ~ p0y1UDie. she q not over
~. oho laas hoard that garlic
~ IN Coo4 Ter thu condition.
t1toeo ~ = nunnbef Of drugs that
~ ~ reouce pre1st1re., but all
lSc416 ~ GDed only under the
i6 ooce q = ptysicion. She should
E FL IL amount q meat che
4 ~ U1peclnl1y ut pork. The con.
~ y ut 0oeegearjly dangerous.
- III aA1(o4 lokher not advise q
E. trsot4suk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

II you were faithful In your beau
ty treatments during the winter.
you may have little to do In the way
Of reconditioning. It's q good idea,
however. to be little more regular
about dreaming and massage and
Tor quick Improvement use q mask
once q week. Note how much more
smoothly your makeup will 60 on.
even after the first complete treat
ment.
Colors Are Gay
Next look into new makeup
shades. II you have the striking
features or vibrant personality that
can stand unusual or tricky make
UP contrasts. try the combination
created to 60 with the new Latin
American colors sponsored by Color
AmliateS Tor spring-a complexion
with q sun-warm radiance set Oh
with the unexpected cooln-ss Of
cyclamen pink lipstick and nail pol
ish. The effect Is achieved with q
liquid powder foundation In .
bronze tone and q harmonixing
liquid rouge. A warm shade COM
plexion powder is used. then the
striking pink lipstick.
II you are mousy In coloring, add
Q more subtle warmth to your com.
plexion and lips with q new make
up that u natural In effect. This.
too. Is brought about BY q powder
lotion. but In q shade that Is closely
keyed to your natural complexion
tones. Complexion powder Is warm
In tone. but II. too. Is determined by
your coloring. The powder Is very
flne and goes on In such Q sheer
aim that you have IN unpowdered
look. Powder rouse and q lipstick In
clear red. red with an orange un-
dertone or . subtle brownish red
completes the new dress for your
face.
II yours Is one Of those in.be-
tween complications. framed with
medium brown hair. you may need
the lift Of Z new nasturtium red
lipetick. You'll want 70 try this
shade later on II not now because
it's % dattering with q natural sun.
tan. . dashing new hairdo or .
spring hat. It's nice With the beiges
and blues that you may b selecttng
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Finally
Gets Her New
Governor
By TALBOT LAKE

.WEIL. they finally showed Mis-
W souri,. where they don't believe
things readily. who her Governor
was. Forrest G. Donnell. Republic
can. who ran against Lawrence Nc
Daniel. Democrat, won BY 3.613
votes and Il the successor Of two
Democrats who came In under the
auspices Of the odious pendergast
machine.
It was the 3.el3 votes Donnel
won BY that kept his opponents re-
counting and obstructing for -
days while the machinery Of go,
erument begged down. Finally tie
Supreme Court Of the state had TO
rule Donnell the winner.
Donnell Is q red-haired lawyer.
who never went into politics before.
except TO help some friends cam
paign. He u q vic-minded church
worker who doesn't smoke or drink.
He's q typical ordinary citizen with
probably more than the usual
amount Of spizserinctum = pep TO
you.
U1x0s AVS144SW ~ - o1110us 0CJvC
woman. whose biggest aim has been
to make her husband happy. and
she has been enineutly succeosful.
A little thrilled over being the first
lady Of Missouri. she Il yevelling In
the idea Of . big flower garden
about the Governors mansion.
They have two children. Ruth. who
Ia married. and John. In his ilrst
year ct law school.
The Donnells were married after
he had practiced law successfully
for ak years. They take many trips.
have been TO Europe and have
toured the United States. They love
70 prowi about their home state and
take random. uncharted jaunts.
Donnell was born In 1884 In
0lutmau, ~. p0d NOW lives In
Webster Groves. outsdde Of st.
Louis. He went 70 tho University Of
Missouri. was graduated In 1907
and went into partnership with
6elden p. Spencer. later Senator
from Missouri.
He promises economy and EN-.
cheney In his administration. i'm.
partial and uniform law enforce
inent. and non political practice In
selecting jobholders.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

= laeing the blood making proc.
oo - IN spleen and bone mar.
Il ~ rooult y great depletion.
'6n0Gn1n ana finally. the conges-
~ Ol4n enlargement Of the liver.
~ flinders the distribution OF
nv Nh md - ugly yellow color
y o(lt - TIE surface. ] once
1nSd y dooe6t of the old malaria
4t40uu 44y0 ~ q . patient Mat
~ )o0lGQo IKE . baked potato"
4oo y 1o1r description Of The
i 0M1n11-hroWn Wrinkled skin
1Stpg malaria Ind done It's work.
NM IS MT infreoueutly brought on
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

case-hut many girls. unfogtunat9s
y. DO reach this stage VjthoQik
seeming 70 b aware oS the respoGi1
abilities they are TO assume. Of ~
Quaudcations tor their new roleo. = !
i Vas once considered . mothof1S
duty to teach her child tho rli6fs
ments Of house management aIId
to enltghteu her On the most ezpGg1
way to deal. with that curious sbec1s
men. . husband. who % often tllyU4
out entirely different from spoci6S
cations. . stranger. In foct, yathnS
than the pal Of . girls courtship
days.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Scalloped
Bananas Is
New Dish !

~ 0OO410 WS10ON ri
ANYONE interested enough
: IN scauoped dishes to col
lect recipes for this type Of
cookery has perhaps wondered
whether 10 call such dishes
ecslloped q eacaljopeG The latter
y the old form q epolltng. yoy
modern usage. the up : 70 date
housewife drops the .. u y . LOG.
teal evolvement. - the ualne. after
~. comes from real 0eallop shells.
which were used for baking and
serving the flrst specimens Of seal
Hoped dishes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

another slice Of ham, then top
with rice. Pour on the milk. Bake
In moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.)
one hour. Casserole may be COW
cred II dish browns too quickly.
SCALLOPED CORN WITH
GREEN PEPPERS
! cup medium white sauce
] egg. beaten
: Guys canned corn
] teaspoon sugar -
! green pepper, minced
" cup bread crumbs
Combine white sauce and egg.
Beat well. Add corn, sugar and
green pepper. Pour into we'll oiled
baking dish. Cover with crumbs.
Bake In hot oven (425 degrees 70
until well Drowned. Serves 6.
SCALLOPED SWEET POTATOES
AND APPLES
8 boiled sweet potatoes
Ia cups sliced apples
Il cup brown sugar
n teaspoon salt
n cup butter, cut In small
pieces
Slice sweet potatoes In "a inch
pieces and put q layer Of them in
butterered baking dish. Follow with
layer of apples. Sprinkle with
sugar and salt, and dot with but
ter. Repeat until dish Is filled with
q top layer Of apple. Sprinkle with
buttered bread crumbs. Bake In
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F. SO
minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Women Rush
To Don Prints
By ELEANoR GUM

New York-Along about this time
Of year women begin to be print
minded. They can hardly wait. and
must rush into print before spring
season gives them the cue. Women
seem to like TO wear prints under
fura-it does make for drama. 80 no
wonder the idea u catching on.
Which reminds me to mention that
one sees far fewer black dresses
than usual 1t this time. Some say
it's the war news. that women react
against black because Of It and 60
to great lengths TO wear gay or ct
least bright clothes. Could be.
Whatever the reason. there are
more colored dressed. and definitely
more colored hats about town.
In conversation With one who
knows about cottons. Il was said
that the bigger the print. the better.
This comment 4 based GA the re-
sort popularity Of dramatic Ha.
waiian prints for plain and evening
wear Tropical flowers burst into
bloom on al manner Of grounds.
ranging from SAIL cloth. . very
popular fabric for play clothes. TO
sheers. lawns and organdiee Tor
dances and such.
It Is also aflrmed that the full
skirted dresses. still the vogue, are
giving fresh impetus % the larger
patterns. There u. however. the
usual exception. this tiuae the SO
called broomstick skirt which b.
being wound when wet around Q
broomstick 10 given . permanent
Weye. Or more strictly speaking.
cfJmkle. We've already told you
aheut the skirt. It now seems that It
w14 Also Be done In long skirts made
Of Hawaiian prints. The broomstick
S)e3tt promises 70 clean up.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

K e y e d TO the
lovely but SOM
Der costum 9
shades and to
your complex.
ION still warm.
~ tinted from
outdoor activ.
tiles. During
t h e W l n t e r
y o u r S x l n
IL 6 h t e n e d
however. a n d
It may be dull
q n d uninter-
eating n NV en-
your old make.
I'D Is On.key.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

oo8 OF mai
ana Z u d had
taken Quintne
tocontrol that
disease.
And ( h Is u
where the un.
favorable tale
sta rts. 1t v
/ n o " n that
malarial plas.
medium { { h Q
In I e ctio 3
agent) attacks
the red corpus.
Giles OF tn .
blood degtroy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

ct meat OF fowl on . rack within
~ roaster. This keeps the meat
iyum sticking 70 the bottom Of the
tposeer and lets the hot air circu.
l9te and hasten cooking. II . rack
~ aot Co., With your rooster. uss
80 49, 60 rsck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
DINNERS
Deei 0tsw With Vegetables
Whele Wheat 1ello Dutter
Lettuce with Chepped Chlves.
French DreGulnG
ScslDope0 Bananas With
Orange 0auee
Ocalloped HE and Ham
Broccoli, Hollandsioe eauce
p1ckled Beet 0ala6

Originally. TO scallcp" meant 70
bake IN shell . mixture Of cooked
meat. fruit. flsh. etc.. with sauce
and bread crumbs On top. Now We
have advanced . long way from
that definition. and instead Of
bread crumbs Ne may use cracker
meal. cooked rice. corn dakeS Of
grsted cheese. And We may bake
them In any kind Of oven utensil
We choose.
To add variety to your menus.
todayS recipes start Oh with q
scalloped dessert. scalloped dishes
for this course seem TO be rarer
than scalloped vegetables or main
course combinations.
SCALLOPED BANANAS
3 Tablespoons melted butter
3 cups 0ne bread crumbs
3 Wedium-siSed. sll-yellew
bananas F
] tiblespoon lemon juice
Sprinkling u salt
6prinkling Of nutmeg
3 tablespoons brown sugar
3 tablespoons butter. cut In
slnsl1 pleces
Brown bread crumbs In melted
butter. MIX thinly sliced bananas
with lemon Juice. and add salt.
outlines and sugar. Places layer
OF crumbs In buttered baking dish.
Cover with layer Of bananas. and
top with crumbs. Dot with u Of
butter. Make second layer Of ba-
nanss. crumbs and butter. Bake In
q moderate oven 1915 degrees FL
IS TO 20 minutes or until bananas
are done. Serve warm with hot
orange sauce. Serves :.
ORANGE SAUCE
Mix " cup sugar. ! tablespoon
cornstarch. Add V cup boiling
water. gradually. stirring constant
~. Boil 5 minutes. Remove from
heat. Stir In 2 tablespoons butter.
V cup orange Juice. teaspoon
grated orange rind. 1 teaspoon
lemon Juice, Q few grains Of Gin
namon and q few grains Of salt.
SCALLOPED RICE AND HAM
3 cups rice
2 thin slices smoked ham .
quart milk
Wash rice thoroughly Place .
layer Of rice In q 2-quart size cas-
serole. Place on this q slice Of ham.
cut into servings. then more rice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Spine Hand IFS lime Apply Yor ake-U Say New coo.
Think, Girls, Before You ]
Leap Gaily Into Marriage
b MARIAN laAY1 MARrIN

WONT DO long now before thu Easter bride takes the
ter Of the stage Already tsre great activity II the
Of girls who expect 70 be starred - the natrionSI
that follows quickly after Easter T- 1.'
Have you wondered Why &c q that the entire aotl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
,lies Quinine Will Turn
Skin Yellow, Harm Bones

AIMS c. Of Texas that she has always been very
susceptible to colds and influenza All this winter she has
~ tour grains Of Qunine each day and has been free
cold III the time though all her friends have had the u
Nov comes along wel-inteutoned but l-advised friend
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
New Shades of Cosmetics
Have a Springlike Quality

THERE to be drab at this time Of the
though tired Of winter and Of dark clothes
that look stuy that the brighter and spring
In the air. You cannot rush the not be able
to have vacation buy wardrobe either, but you
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

v 18th 3 o n Q
cereu1 ony { h Q
nickel he asked
for was hand
ed over. and .
bit Of Va u Q
advice q b o U {
trying to make
10 last al week
sM given. And
aim ost hpme-
iiately Bobby
started having
..inaucial trou.
Ole. N o " that
q . h q d the
q l OK Ell. h is
nrnh1nnn ~ O =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
PILLOW Case rR

4 pillow case should measure two
inches more than tho distance
around the pillow and 1t least six
inches longer than the pillow after
heuming. y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

Here's he kind Of : dress
that looks we'll oil day long.
Evelyn Alden designed II for
the girl who wants comfort
combined with chic. It's simple
lines are Asiisrine to oil fig
urss and types. Note the smsrf-
ness Of the contrasting eolorsd
double collar. and The match.
ing cuffs st the iisht.wyisfsd
sleeve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

C@tI 61Vo yUU1cc1 . NV W1t1J IcW
makeup.
Bright. ilattertng new makeup
makes you look chic and thought
fully groomed. Winter shades were
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

= J Vno tells her the Quinine win
5D II lkin yellow and mjure her
100 yvo,), this yuppooed friend
1f1hor knoWn q heard Of some-
1lo - suffered : severe At
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

- y
that sl1e y "a.
tertng q n Q ~
p h . . . or life
and o a Q Tor
" b ] G h che =
totally unpre.
pared.
Not that slao
- unac QuAlut.
ed With the 70.
called facts Of
life - few girls
reach . mo1~
rtageable Q 90
IN ignorance Of
& h Q physical
aspects Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

= centerod around exlosualo w.
10 bstda sl1eu wear. tn dstoiI6
her tron1oeal md S,axultl,ro Ct -
new hc0ae? lyobody. le0D6 @ a u
oslde.to-ee: seens 6 ~ vuGTlo1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

Wash rice thoroughly Place Q
layer Of rice In q 2-quart size cas-
serole. Place on this q slice of ham.
cut into servings. then more rice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

a temperamental. quivering sort
of kid named Ted Williams, who.
in the quiet and understanding
Duffy. found something of SYM
pathy and encouragement he
couldn't get elsewhere and sp-
parenly sorely needed.
The old man took both these
as his particular as
signment. He studied their styles
and he made some suggestions.
Finney, the sub, became a roaring
Red Sox regular. His savage hit
ting was a last season sensation.
is the champion batsman
Of the major leagues at the mo-
ment with a better than 400
through the complete run OF
games.
We are inclined too often in this
life, undoubtedly. 10 forget about
the old folks, TO consider their
stuff out-moded and their advice
a waste OF time. Here's living
testimony that the past can carry
over in field where you'd figure
il all the other way.
The Duffy mark is still up there
and the Duffy system of tapping
EN- is still making daily history
in the box scores. If you can top
EN- all for AZ years. the adjective
is greatest" isn't IL?
Distributed by United Features synd. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Backs Alaska Highway

L. D. Cosart. sales manager
OF Dodge Truck, is taking an
active interest in the move for
a United States-Alaska high
way. Cosart believes the road is
not only important; TO defense
needs but il will tap new re-
sources in the rich north coun-
try.
1T will be remembered" said
Cosart. -four years ago Dodge
truck made the first truck run
between Alaska and New York
from the Matanuska district
with a truck load OF potatoes.
IL proved that truck transporta-
ton to the great Northwest
country Is feasible.
"Some idea Of the tremendous
traffic potcntialities can be
gained by citing the fact that
there are1l SOC, 900, 900 feet of
uncut merchantable timber,
$50, 900, 900 of known and un-
developed gold deposits in the
Yukon and. II Is claimed, the
largest oil field in the world is
In Alaska"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Eyes Ford Plants

He is keenly interested in
what will happen in the vast
Ford motor plants now that
they have come under the
domination of The Go, with
Ford going "the whole hog
including capitulation 10 the
demand that the company act
as collector OF union dues.
His longtime experience con-
vinceS him that Ford will lose
some of his best craftsmen,
that they will seek and very
readily find other openings
where their special talents will
command special rates of pay.
Unions. he declares, have
proved umbrellas for ordinary
and below-ordinary workmen.
-hut have not been accepted as
blessing by those possessing
superior ability energy, ambl-
flln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
Skilled Workers
Reported in Exodus
From Union Shops

what happens 10 the money
they have TO hand over.
This expert believes this
sentiment will become so pro-
nounced and widespread that
Washington will be induced TO
pass remerial legislation. espe-'
cially now that the total col
lected is being enormously
multiplied.
I'VE want to know why II
should cost us 10 much when we
are taken into a union. and just
what becomes Of our money"
is a spreading sentiment.
He predicts that less trium-
plant days are coming for
powerful labor leaders, that
while they probably will con-
tinue TO organize more unions.
they will be compelled by the
rank and file. and by public
sentiment. 10 give hereafter an
account of their financial setup,
as well as 10 act circumspectly
i'm the matter of strikes.
The more powerful labor lead
erS become. the more logical
viii be such a demand and the
greater likelihood of proper
legislation.
Copyright 1871, by B c. Forbes