davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Group OF 1000, 900
Plans Rally At Cass

The Committee Of 1000 o00."
Gerald l.. X. Smith. national chair.
man, will conduct regional rally
at the Cass Technical High school
the night OF July IL 1941.
One OF the guest speakers will be
Captain William j. Grace OF Chica-
20. who is chairman Of the Citizens
Keep American out OF War Com
mittee." Captain Grace was the
one who brought Colonel Lind
bergh to Chicago for his big rally
in Soldiers Field. Captain Grace 10
an eminent and outstanding Catho-
lie layman. as we'll as leader
among the Americans OF Irish de-
scent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Gospel Choral Union

The last inspirational meeting
before the National convention
meets will be held Sunday. July 20
at Starlight Spiritual church To-
Gated on Watson near Brush. Mrs.
Williams Is pastor.
This final meeting will be Of
great importance. The new choir
is working 10 send not less than
three delegates.
Miss Artellia Corner last week
visited little Ronnie Edmonds.
They are among the youngest sing
ers IN the union.
The chief usher OF the union 10
smiling again because her husband
has completely recuperated from
his recent illness.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

The Rev. W. NJ. Cromer read the
scriptures preceding the sermon
by Or. McGhee. The pastor spoke
from ! Peter 1:16 on the subject.
Honor Of Suffering as Christian"
Following the testimonial meet
ing DR.. McGhee delivered another
inspiring message. Moseley Woods.
member OF the Church OF God died
suddenly Saturday night
Mrs. jamie Hair Is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Mt. Pilgrim

The Mt. Pilgrim Baptist church
was honored with the presence OF
the united Gospel Singers. Sunday.
July Is. They rendered several
selections following the sermon by
the Rev. Mr.. Henson.
Mrs. Ola Guy Joined the church.
The United Gospel Singers, along
with other visiting quartets rem
dered a program Sunday evening.
The Rev. N. II. Hilson 10 pastor;
Miss Opal Nash. reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
Northwest Detroit
Social And Business News
b. ]. c. BRYANT

| Mrs. G. Stafford and son. OF Ken
kekv street are spending two
Suks with Mrs. Stafford's par
|rt aud friends in Gray, Ga.
! Rev. NJ. l.. Ross, who recently
|pnt nine months visiting in Ala
INA, has returned home.
| me King Solomon Harmony
harriet will sing at ST. Paul church
1, Ohio street. July Is. IL and is.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas will be the
Irincipsl speaker at st. Paul
kurch Sunday. July 20. at 3 PIN.
Mrs. Ruth Davis, OF Talladega.
ID. will spend the month OF Aug
|r with relatives and friends here.
B, Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Wills Of Griggs street.
Alson Virgins. OF Gary. Indiana.
visiting her son and daughter,
son Virgins, Jry OF Roselawn
|rtt.
Mrs. Peggy Price. Mrs. z. Love OF
(siroll were guests OF Mr.. and
'n z r. Stewart, OF Parkside
tfset, In Ferndale.
l. Grant Cotton, OF Little Rock.
ii. is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
shnnie White. OF Gardenlane
rst.
jim and A. c. and l.. b. and Foyst
hscn Of Gary, Indiana, were re-
Ert guests Of Tom Mason, OF
|renlawn street.
The Rev. c. b. Heath, pastor OF
int Baptist church, invites the
rAlic to be present at his church,
ply 20, to hear the Radiant Stars
hg al 3 pm.
The Every Ready club will meet
aT p, at the home of Mrs. FL
'ra Walton, OF 20043 Northlawn
reet.
Mrs Essie Hooker is president;
t c. Raines. secretary: Mrs.
1ds Ridley, treasurer.
Mss Annie Mae Rhodes, OF In
'napolis, Indiana, Is the guest OF
cousin, Miss Mary Lee Aber-
,lay' OF Woodside street.
hnen you walk down Northlawn
.eel and come TO 20461, you can't
W thinking OF Wall Street In
Wv York City.
some Of the prominent citizens
cunningham and Pratt City. Ala
ma we're In the city last week
.Dylng their summer vasation.
.c1aed among them we're: Mrs.
anle cunningham and daughter,
~ henrietta: Mrs. Anna Mae
SsAe't and Mr.. Fairfields. The
sAO,s we're guests OF Mr.. and
John Womack, OF 21i4O Ma
EuN In Ferndale.
~. and Mrs Paul Glenn. of
.ss street, will spend ten days
Kansas.
~a stella Freeman, OF Green
sueen. was called to Alabama
'u.ly 10 attend the funeral OF
~. aunt and she has returned
IT,. wv {. L. Anderson. of Kentucky
W. Is at the Ford hospital 10
'~v.Isc an operation.
|hsa.,sn'osie Lee Prescott. Of 2075s
|,. .IIsluale street. will be the
IN r' . OF the MillIonaires. She
ma ~, her cabinet next week
NlIl write her platform.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19

The Rev. Clarence Terrell will
preach Sunday morning at Corin-
THAN Baptist church.
Rev. r. j. Jackson spoke last
week from James 1877.
The membership Is looking for
ward to entering their new church
home soon.
While Mae williams Is church
ronorfor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
New Bethel

The Rev. W. f. Ramsey. pastor
OF New Bethel Baptist. is urging
all members to be present Sunday.
July 20 to help in the drive for
larger seating capacity.
DR.. Ramsey spoke last Sunday on
81 am the true vine, my father is
the husbandman."
A Spark Plug convention will be
sponsored by the Pastors Aid
board. Monday evening. July 81.
{. Fields is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
City Ushers Meet

Last Thursday evening an inter-
esting meeting was held at the
fMCA. President Gordon presided.
The Union will sponsor it's first
barbecue on Bell Isle July rs.
Mt. Olive ushers board entertain
ed the union with an enjoyable pro-
gram last Sunday.
The Union will meet next with
the East Lake Baptist church July
20 at SAT Tennessee street.
Joe Webb is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
st. Stephens

Mrs. Cora Jordan White OF Col
umbus. Ohio, will be the guest
speaker at the Silent Workers club
OF st. Stephens AME church, Sun
day. July 20 at $3.50 pm.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-19
portant posts.

portant posts.
Madison Jones. youth director
OF the NAAcP:: Lorraine Beale OF
the Chicago Y-wCA: Edgar Holt OF
the Abussinnian Baptist church Of
West Virginia. Franklin Patton
OF the Miami Negro Youth Fedora
ton and Coleman Young OF the
National Negro Congress served
on the Resolution Committee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

This tendency toward Leadership
Is reflected In Tommy's associa.
tions with other children. The fact
that he has many books and = regu-
lar story hour no doubt has some.
thing to do with II. As q result he
has moro words ct his command.
Ability to express his needs and de-
sires makes him q leader. This does
not necessarily mean that Tommy
Is inherently brsThter than the
youngsters he le.. ~. But be q able
to tell them what 70 10 and this
gives him the practice @ well %
the habit Of putting his ldeoAto uso.
Many parents think that reading
stories ID just . pleasant form OF
diversion. Disreg4rdtug it, educa.
tive values. they freQueutly become
annoyed because the child begs for
stories all the time. When they
finally do read 70 him. II may be
with half Q heart. and merely TO put
an end to the pestering. They
haven't the time for stories, they
believe, and they are not GOOD at
that sort Of thing. But they can
make The time @ wen 6 Improve
their otogy.telling technique very
easjiy. u regular story period bud.
gets your time Tor this purpose. and
puts a end 70 . child's uaGging for
stories between time.
10 make story-telltng . creative,
intellectual pastine. parents, art.
must - In sympathy With children.
Tho interested parent Wi0 from
tjlno % time ok QueOtjous boool
% oe0g1e0 rad % the child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
1easts 500 Mesabers

''Thers ought 20 - Z lsw':-vef
% there =. n . manner Of spookj
ing. There u . Hats. d. in.thd
Movies" movement started b. ~
VAIN. the singer. who probably ~
gan Il - . publicity SAINT, bist q
nevertheless cruSading n . tod
cause. Tho story y that . yneutjog
Of the club y one uswSpape&
column brought 200 respouSoG.
Talks before. womeu'S clubs c0n~
yerted several hundred more. ana
now Mis- Waias' club haS well ovQg
5000 members, including MAJ
men who rAro really the most e.
thuSiastic supporters. There's
even q song about Hats o. 70 t1o
ladies who take on their hats II
the movies" or somethius Of t1e
sort. ~
Naturally men are the sreetegt
club boosters. not being iucouyea5e
enced BY the complicated relation
ships Of ved, hair.do and hat
Coi6ures are terribly complicate6
ct the moment and terribly lns
volved With the hat. which. IN Of.
der to look right, must b adjusted
ana anchored In Just the right
position. Supporters Of the Hats
on In the movies" movement must
be prepared 70 answer patiently.
and truthfully, the inevltable-"1G
my hat % Strsight?"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Sleeves Another Problem

Another nuisance that dartsae
the contemporary scene u the
tuck.in.my-Sl Or .tuck.iu-my-
collar menace. but come 70 think
Of Il, men never objected 70 per-
forming this little service.
When you stop to think about Il,
men have been cuyiously free Of
fetch.srd.carry duties. About a
they have to bear IN mind q U
supply Q light TOR their lady6
cigarette. or perhaps the cigarette
itself. Bags are plenty large
enough 70 hold mske-up and Other
equipment women lug around with
them. but since men are 20 spoiled.
better start In training them how
to tuck.in and how 20 know wlyeo
. hat Is on straight Of when i
Isn't.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
WINDOW CAMoUFLAGE

Do you realize that lace net cur.
tains are an effective daytime
camouhage for summer windows.
making 1t unnecessary to draw the
shades for privacy? They have q
one-way transparency which en-
ables you to see out but screens
the inside Of your house from
neighbors and paSsersby.
This Is due to the difference In
the intensity Of indoor and out.
door light. When anyone looks
from brightness into the DINNER
light Of your home. they can't see
through the camouflage Of the
iilmist mesh. But looking toward
the outside brightness. you can SEQ
as clearly as though the window
were not curtained. Lace net cur.
tains are. therefore. particularly
desirable In the summer when It's
too hot to draw the shades or
blinds. for they give you privacy
while admitting every cooling
breeze.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

tile shampoo. Dry hair by hand
with lintless towels. then toss your
hair about, preferably IN warm air
ana spring gslnshiuG Brush thor.
oughly after the hair q dry. This
stimulates. the oil glands IN the
scalp. distributes the fine light oil
and gives the hair . polished, silky
appearance.
II the ends still seem bit dry.
apply . tiny bit Of cresm.set 70 lu.
bricate and soften them and make
shining curlS. Il the hair has . good
permanent, just moisten slightly
with water and set. II your old wave
has almost grown out then thick
or thin wave lotion may be needed
to hold your new hair.do. As . 1lnal
spring touch, spray your hair light
ly with q special hair fragrance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

beauty Of your hair % quickly as
possible. II you had frequent colds
or "fu" during the winter, your
hair may be particularly unattrac-
tive right now. These experts tell
us that the results Of such illnesses
do not show until about three
months afterward. That's why It's
80 important to give your hair extra
care Immediately after an illness Of
any kind.
Tones the Scalp
Invest In bottle Of good hair
preparation. It's mild. toning effect
on the scalp helps prevent falling
hair. 1t Is good. too. In helping rid
your scalp Of loose. dry dandrud
and for cleansing the hair between
shampoos, especially when you
have o cold. The preparation Is ex.
cellent for oily heads where the
hair tends to become lank and
greasy looking q few days after q
shampoo.
In addition to this cleansing
preparation. you may need q good
tonic to help overcome specific con.
ditjons. II your scalp Is abnormally
dry, you should use 4 lubricattng
preparation especially made to sup
ply oils which arc lacking. but
which are needed to keep the hair
elastic and shining and smooth In
appearance.
Every two or three weeks have q
reconditioning oil treatment. This
Is as important for oily hair as It Is
for dry. There Is q definite advan.
tage In giving yourself recondition-
Ing treatments at home. since you
can apply the warm oil and allow 1t
to soak into the hair and scalp
while you 80 about household
chores.
OIL u Warmed
Warm the oil In the top Of your
double boiler. After brushing your
hair. separate It into parts all over
the head, and with q bit OF cotton
soaked with hot oil, rub the scalp
thoroughly. Repeat until you have
covered the entire head With the
warm oil. Now massage the scalp
gently with the whole palms Of
your hands, pushing. pulling and
rotating until you can feel It move
easily. THIS exercising Is arousing
that sjue0ish circulation that win.
ter illnesses and neglect left with
you. Any remaining oil can b
worked into the shafts and dry ends
Of the hair.
Now wrap your head In towel
which has been wruug out Of very
hot water. After the oil has been
steamed In for some time, shampoo
Jour hair With mild. pure olive-cas-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
DON'T SCATTER GERMS

Be extra careful about grooming
details when you are not feeling
we'll. Use a deodorant twice as often.
as you tend to perspire more when
you're feeling tense or shalgy. Use
tissues and flannel powder puffs
that can be discarded after each
using. since handkerchiefs and soil.
powder puffs are m.carrters.
Finally, II you have q cold or any
other illness, keep as far away from
others as possible-they have no
wish to share your germs no matter
how much they like youl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Tips for Your Beauty

nall and has her nails as long ~
possible.
Very fidged. irregular nails can
b given . smoother surface With .
buffer dipped lightly IN powdered
pumice. hun with quick lengthWiee
strokes. Your polish viii 20 on more
evenly and last longer.
Don't pluck eyebrows too far
from the bridge Of the oooe. = the
advice Of Ginger Rogers. xyebrowy
should accent the face. You'll look
oxpressionless unless you let your
eyebrows follow The natural bone
structure ovoy The oyoo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

xf11,,e4tlSa Srrea that co6ea
Il aiSs' 1iS; osSIs1n. Ssfma 4 iot az yosi
4 1S1s 11'| ~ 5i1ran ~ nv neck. Let
4 y r a ~ nfGalpsnts. First Of 81.
tENnan oe1toO the now Of gas.
4 ~ 1n11os - 10 N pleasant smells.
I ~ uotom q serving co6ee
49, Tg0yllo6 stimulating warmth
~ IN ~ lyStoW. Black coffee
lnjotog The goStric nerve and
pol6etjc uerve, which con.
iG600 ~ oooSOtjon q the gastric
Hn ~ ~ ne q horium meals
~ " 1oa319 C x.yoy ptctuyeo.
4 coooe reveals that the
/ - TT cslipe 9 .sivsn. Ehis
~ 3ro4 81 N(eeo1aty sometjmeo
r. jek1ct tno ~ q eo6ee In oAs-
4 D III GeoG1D aeid socfo.
(ln . - advocated Tor the thin.
1oGn noroQn who uDuAlly beElnS
lo ~ WITH : washe4 up" 3eel.
~ 2poet Cptnjo0 holds that The
E1oo3 yQGultg .Sro - qujckon 70.
poeDt lou. s1Tangfhsu the pulse.
Ino1o ~ Mood pressure Just . 1t
btlmnleee the kidney secre-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

Dark or definitely colored eye
shadow tends to make your eyes
appear smaller rather than larger.
Choose . light shade Of shadow and
practice putting 1t on Lightly % It u
Q shadow. II your llrst attempts
haven't been 90 successful. try -.
plying just . touch Of oil or cream
to pour lids drst. Keep the coloe "a
the lower half Of the lids.
Marso. the exotic little actress
and dancer. rarely uses tinted usU
polish. When she does. she ueoo u
for q dramatic eject and - usoe .
deep shade locQusr over hes entire
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

WV kVSOe~s.
playsiol logical
effec Is, the
atm ulating
q Y Atty tho
90 n { emit and
Seactlon Of the
caffeine c o n.
tanned. Thus ]
1eel fortified
:ogstylet MI the
arguments OF
h . faddHts
who and co6ee
docs not sgree
With N Q 80
''keeps ~ 9
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

eprlngt1me with q nostalgia note
here and there, for fashion seems
to be drifting into q contemplative
mood.
Rich embroideries and the rustic
Of silk are again In the air. 1t seems
to be no trick at all to model new
dresses after old ones and to revive
the colors, such as the puppies Of
the moment. from the puppies Of
the past. Call them modern, VIC
tortan. ancient or modern Chinese.
the bridge between the centuries Is
still easy to see.
Students Of such matters remind
us that the brown to- beige color
range now In favor was favored In
the 1903. and that plaids and
stripes. now In high, favor, were
popular 20 years later. All Of which
proves. II 1t needs proving, that
fashion history does repeat Itself.
The strong contrasts which we
modernS find 30 intriguing were
liked by our grandmothers too. and
heaven save us, we are copying
their bonnets and threatening to
revive their shawls.
The original story with the adap-
tations Is really very Victorian.
slipping shoulders, basques. puckery
draped fullness are derived from
the over Of long ago.
Flounces. 'ruffles and lace collars.
heavy satin and rustling taffetas all
revive memories Of nights Of ele.
gance. In short. that which Is new
Is really old. A faille suit. for exam
pie. or lace or finely embroidered
plastron. Nearly everything that Is
being worn today was approved be-
fore. but 1t has been 50 modernized
and 90 newly named that unless
you're looking for It's origin. you are
apt to miss It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

n gives me dyspepsia" and
Q0 IL Gptuious With which you
ss 35sse h1xo been periods when
~ hns beeu banned for relig.
- SpoooK,s, md again for polit.
~ roooonS. hut most Of al for
s1ooyt& IooSCng. which 4 our ex.
\ ~ ~ pt1ttiue 4 beforu you. Cot.
~ Nn6 ~ cd1oC4lSl history have
lnon ~ inGporation for . large
h1,6geaxhy: II important place
~ I'M not1oQ1 dietary u easily Gale
6l0n66 tim the feet that it. an.
4 cqQpnnaption runs into the
1ln1 lllIlon6 fOure.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Short Cuts

A. brown sugar tends to get
iuSnpy. Il should be rolled
smooth before measuring. Al
Ways pack II solidly In the cup
when measuring II.
.
Glassware will shine brighter. II
. little ammonia Is added to sudSy
water In which Its to be washed.
80
Il u . good idea 70 loop The
clothes line together periodic.
ally and toss Il into the wash.
tub for q soap and water bath
, Food should b thoroughly dry
Tor frying: It prevents sputteying
and the fried pieces viii cook % .
more even brown.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Lilly Dache Aims
To Be Worlds
Best Milliner

NURE for most Of the tantrums
~ Of femininity Is q new and SPAR
king. and probably very giddy. hat.
The iashiousble women with money
70 pay for them. get said hats from
LILLY Oache. who Is right at the top
annongst the milliners.
Her story u the one Of . little
French Girl. who came to this coun-
try In 1874. with 416. the addresses
Of two leading stores and lots Of
ability.
Her flrst Job was With q iuilliner
at as . week. She saved 4l6 Of II
weekly. bought the shop with her
flyst 800 and with no materials or
capital. went into business.
II was Ill very simple. Dsche
threw . Gallo rase when asked BY
customers for hats. 9he would take
ala order for Z hat and aSk Z two
dollar deposit, with Witch che
bought her materials. The nsxt day
she delivered the hat. collected the
rest Of the money, and there che
wos. ylyot 0ayis ~tako" Was go. 70.
day you pay lust that much and
Inorc Tor ons dinly nttJs crsation.
Deche has her own budding IN
New York CITY now, and has Dc.
poytmento In stores Ill over the
country. Che makes hats Tor movie
queens and society women. has .
country estate. . husband (jean
Oospres. who seeo her for lunch
every day. but u n another line Of
busiuess).
The milliuer also has . closet full
Of beautiful clothes. which she
rarely wears. but always admires.
Al her efforts have made her rich.
but 01aa aims to b known - The
bet milliner In the world. She uGod
TO run around with cum papers IN
heS hair. but now tbey have her
tauaod down % that sI1o q carefully
groomed. HeS home life q quiet. but
once ms while sl1e feels Ike having
some 1sin ana % Slhe digS up her
husband and they 60 70 few night
clubs toGothoy whore me, iuMdan.
tally. shows Oh the latest and best
IN hats.
AZ hons she q neat @ can be,
but slae LOVES b work In . weltsr Of
stun lying around her workroom.
Her day bogino early and she Il
busy sll Through i. Che has TO be
becau:. kesidoe taking care Of the
business, pettjng Pet customers and
doing the many things demanded
Of her In the organization. she turns
out the incredible number Of 5000
models Q year.
n her SPARE time. Miss Dache
rides . horse. putters about In q
prise garden and perfects her Eng.
lish With courses at college.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

ton than the large hat.
The woman who refuses 20 cogn|
ply With. q polite request from II
seat behind her 70 take Oh her hi
Is . very unpopular party. ~
rightly 70. She q ncopsidefste an
discourteous and deserves 70 be ~
ported 70 the usher. who seems q
b the law In such matteTA. VIM
with people climbing In and "a
over u and convorsing and pettinl
couples. not 20 mention ClAa6 (
pictures. movis.goerS have 0Q0QG(
to contend with without having e
bob ones head and crane ones ned
IN order TO go the SCREEN M'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

Irene Dunn prefers complex
Oriental scents to light. simple
floral ones. She always uses her
favorite perfume before going on
the Get 70 make . picture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18

mate called. he
led him In to
his room. Say
ing, TIL read
y o u q story"
h e promptly
got out q large
picture b o o X.
opened 1t up
and proceeded
to tell the story
which he knew
y heart. N o
one h q d sug-
gested that he
do this; he was
acting on his
own initiative.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
If Hair Is Dull, Dry, Now's
Time to Restore Its Beauty
By JACQUELINE HUNT

MOST any morning you'll wake up and discover that
" spring here stay The air Is clear and bay playful
stir your hair and there's nothing like playful breeze
to make you hair-conscousl
If you've neglected your hair II It is dull lusterless
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Club Urges
We Dof Hat
In Theater'

~ MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
DEAR me. we're back 10 tl1|
days " b en- . WON III
suxiously inquiries. ~ my N
on straight2" those las-awi|
days when hats were obstSud
tioug that had 70 b renewed &
the theater. Nov ~ q Norso r.
than ever. since e lsn't only n
occasioual theetef. koer who = q
conyenieuced but the inveterS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Copyright. 1871. BY Ssf,eAad.

Copyright. 1917. By FafreAad.
This esdst cope coat lesps
dstsehsblsl in mons wear
shsiIsSd. Il eslIsd The "erethss
Ret. esst bsesuss u rsssm.
b'es those wsra BY milissry
sshssl students. " u In cadet
blss wlsh sssrIst lining end
81 sniesss msn" bytseas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Attentive Parent
Reads Stories
To Child

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
IT ISN'T only the extent Of two.
! and q half year -old Tom my's
vocabulary that Is amazing. but his
poise with other children as well.
The other day, when q little play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Shop Windows Tell Story
OfGay Springtime Clothes
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK Window shopping Is pleasant occupation
~ which spiced with desire at this shop
dows highly imaginative, provocative than
usual at least in those shops that employ artists instead Of
window trimers At the moment they tell STORY OF gay
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-18
Eggplant
Dishes Vary
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~ SUOyxU W11oON
THE shiny purple eggplant
attracts the eye Ia this
months vegetable displays and
o6ers . BIT Of variety TOR the
vegetable disl1s-3u the South.
where much % the eggplaut =
grown. this vegetable = cooked o.
least hall . dozen different WAYS.