davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
nSarneD"& aru6 Warnt
bOr wetterer SmaatiOn
Miitbin ftn6ierte Der H~rGf6eut
MfOrgentbaa's nene SteucrnpOrlage

Bernard sc. 8oru6, Ser Seem
Yorfer 6inon5mann, ieiner3eit unter
Brdiioent @ilion Der @oriiBenoe oes
o@or SnOuitries 8oaro", erflGrte
neuli6 Dem 8anfenallsi6ub oes
&ongreiies, oaB sic @efabr elmer in.
flatorii9en YreiSlteigerung totiG6=
lid porbanoen lit. @enm ni6t iofort
Die %geeigneten NiaBnabmen "ergriffen
fpiiroen, lei es iebr mobl mogli6,
ooB Ser 2alf ser 9inge nibt mebr
fontroaiert meroen tonne.
Der yOnr6l6derte" 9amm
Die 3eit orGnge, iie iei BON orBer-
orOentli6er 8i6tigfeit BEL alien
WiaBnobmen, iagte 8or1td meiter,
oenn Der u9omm 5eigt idon olif
Der gar3en 2inie 206er". Ser Mus-
I6uB beiHdftigt iib idon ieit A. au-
quit nit ben Yreisproblemen un0 bat
li6 in3mii6en gar cine piertpo6ige
8auie geleiitet. Selbit no6 ben err-
item Musfiibrungen 8oruds uur0e
BON ein5elnen MitgIieoern oes Mlts-
i6niies borgei6lagen, 6oB oie Ser,
banol1ngen it9 a1tf meitere ie9s $50
den erItrefen.
Nlgetneine SreisfOntrDlle empfublen
8ar1t6 fritiiierte 0ie Dem Mts-
iduB oorliegenoe @reisfontroae-8or
lage, neil es ii6 babel nur INN Seil,
orbeit banole. Anitott cine aage-
meme 8reisfontroQe ein8ufiibren,
peroe leoieli9 cine So6Itpreis sse1t.
iebung fir iene @rooufte porgeI6la-
gen, Die aa5u groBe Steigerlngen
aufmeiien. 0ieier 8lon lit nod
slnfidt 8arud)S nictt ip~eitgebenO ges
mug, ben eS miiBten nift nttr ale
Breiie ion0ern alb ale Mieten uno
2obne fontroaiert uno reglliert tper,
oen.
8ritii@e 9riesfibrnng fritiiert
8orud empfabl, oaB bic 8reis-
iiberfDo6ung bon elmer ein5igen Ser
ion uno ni1t bon elmer &ommiIIion
onr6gefiibrt peroe. 9abei Iagte er:
SD balte nidt bel bon Dem engli-
lden Spltem Ser &riegfiibrung.
Sn @nglano gi6t es oiele Sdmierig-
feiten biele ltnItimmigfeiten."
8arneno bemerfte 8arud: u9ie
Dem Nlusi6uB norliegenoe @eieb-
nebeae miro Snflation ni6t perbin-
bern fonnen. Sic miro leoigli9 ben
nmfang Der Snflation beeinfluiien.
9es Y%rGiiOentem GtenernIn6inm
86breno Serr &ooIebelt lebtbin
in ieinem Sommerbeim gu Spoe
8arf meilte, gab er oen 9reIielelten
81 berfteben, Bob er feline 3eit gum
Sell NIT einem Stuoium oes 49,
553, 400, 000-S tei1erprogramms iei-
mes S6obmeiiters Morgentbau per-
bradte. @ann er Die GorIage nit
ieiner l1nteri9rift berfeben miro,
tpuBte er ni6t 5u iagen.
Iuf Ieinem Brlt lagen einige bonn
S6aBamt alisgearbeitete @nalpien
oes @eiebesperfes, uno SEER &ooie=
belt meinte, oaB 48 Stl1noen fir oas
Stuoium oieies er0Bten Steuern-
programmes in Der @ei6i1te Ser Ser
e~ini9ten Staten ieines gra6tens
nidt 5u Diel ieien.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

3riessarbeiter itreifen in Sen @eit
Sim 100000 Dollar 8roieft un-
ierer &egierung our grpeiterung oes
Gau9bot= uno Slllg3eugbafenS bel
Sen @eit in 6lorioa i~treifen idon
leit elmer ISOLDE mebr ais tauieno
Mrbeiter. Ser Mnrineiefret6r &nor
orobt, ltrengere Saiten ouf5u5ieben,
penn Die ltreifenoen @rbeiter ni1t
oemnd6it our Ar6eit 5uriiffebren.
&anabiide Streifs persGgern
&riegsliefernngen
Sn Stem gorf duBerte iid neuli6
Ser bort poriibergeben0 tpeilenoe Yre-
mierminiiter BON Ontario, Scr. Mit-
deli g. &epburn, iebr peiiimiitii9
iber @nglanos &riegsboffnungen.
Die leBten ruiiii6en Nieoerlagen uno
Die gegentp1rtigen Streifs in Noro-
amerifo, iagte er, iteben enogiiltigem
Siege Der u9emofratien" i'm @ege.
.&tBlano miro 6alo 3ulnmmen=
brehen", 10 iagte er in einem Yreiie-
i~nterpietp, "uno Sapans gintritt in
oen &rieg gegen unS lit nur nod
cine 5roge bon einigen @oden. &a-
MAZDA uno Die 8ereinigten Staten
meroen nift oilr1oringen (mia get
nopbere) in ibrer @ebr geger einen
Seefrieg auf 5mei 8eltmeeren, es
lei oenn, oaB eS uns nod gelange,
uniere Hiiitungen inter einen SUIT
81 bringen. 9os i1limmlte fir uns
iino bic STREETS. S1iffe, nit Griegs-
lieferungen fir @nglano beItimmt,
lieeen monatelang brad in unieren
Sdfen. SSn &anaoa BADEN mir ge-
genipdrtig einen ,ilop BONN Streif
in ben &oblengrilben bel &ap 8re-
ton, einen anoeren Streif in ben
Mlilminilmmerfen BEL MrDioa in
Quebec, uno einen meiteren groBen
Streif in oen General Motors~.
8erfen BEL ct. Catherine in Due
bee"
8remier Sepburn riigte leinen
&oIegen, Premier Mac&en3ie Sing
BON 9anaoa, bafiir, oaB er apei
meiteren Streifs in Ganaoo nidt
@inbolt geboten bate, uleoiglid aus
ielbitiiidtig politiiden &iidii1ten."
llebrigens mar Hremier &epburn
oofiir. sic 6iibrer Ser itreifenoen @e-
merfi6aften lolten, eingeipOnnen
peroen.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26

ii1 mad Noro6ina begeben miro.
Gin argentinii6es &ongreBfomitee,
oas unter @oriis Saboroos angeblid
undergraduates Sdtigfeiten unter-
iu6t, madte feline 9robung, i'm
mabreno leines Nrfentbaltes in 9lr-
gentinien 81 perboren, nidt nabr.
Smiptmann @ieoentann rief, als
er abfubr, bonn 9ed aus Serrn BON
Sbermann 5lt: SD boffe, mir Iou-
fen nidt auf ruiiii6e Miinen.~ Ser
5rafter ldrft %unterpegs feinen Sa-
fen an.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
@aitnmssfuften iiber 81 MiaiarOen

3utueiiungen uno Seitleguneen
BON &~ontraften fir infer &iiltungs-
programm iiberiteigen beilte bereits
$4,000, 000,0 900, uno Die SCRIBE
rung fir neue 5onos fir 6a5 8riten=
bilfeprogramm ioa oen 8etrag in
&iir5e ii6er $50, 00,0O0,000 brin-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
Sn6en-0 ramaIaliernna

Sn Deri6ie0enen 2anoern @uro-
pas, 9euti9lano obenauf, peroen
iest ale ertpadienen Slioen ge5plln=
gen, ais @rfennlngsmarfe gelbe 9lb-
aei6en 81 tragen. Sn 8reuBen lit
.oas @b6ei6en elm banogroBer Stern
nit Dem Anfangsbuditaben IS in
Der W1itte.
Washington Journal., 1941-09-26
0eIesatiOnem in Musfau

Wosfau.- 9elegaten Ger bril-
decentralization Miiiion fir ruff
Idle &riegsbilfe trafen bier elm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

It Is easy to say that the primary
responsibility Of the heart u ia
keep the circulatory system In full
now. but there are many things
that may interfere with the heart
doing It's full duty. Hence. we con.
tinually recommend the activities
that call for rhythmic use Of the
muscles and the increased low Of
blood TO ell the parts because Of
the activity Of the muscles.
The entire process OF living Is q
series Of efforts to maintain the
general balance or equilibrium In
the whole Of the system. It would
seem that. In order to keep up
exercises that will promote q better
cooperation throughout the anat-
omy. there must be some sort Of
incentive. That Is the reason We
recommend games that have some
distinct purpose. But when all u
said, there are still stretching and
pulling and rubbing exercises
which can be carried out with on1
q little determination. and which
will stimulate areas that have
lacked exercise.
What 10 hardening Of the AFTER
les? Well, It Is q tendency Of the
tissues to sog down into . solid
mass through which the blood can
not penetrate. The network Of tiny
arterial tissues thicken and stif1en,
and the heart Is no longer able to
furnish force enough to send tho
blood current to their extremitieS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

One needs J u d g m e n t at all
tunes. but never more than when
driving q car. Whatever else one
may say for alcohol. one cannot
claim that 1t clears the brain or
produces balance and judgment.
Dvery one knows that, but does
the knowledge slow one up? Rec.
ordS prove that 1t does not. We
persist In thinning Of ourselves a.
the exception to the rule. It's the
other fellow who can't drink and
d1ive-he can't hold his liquor as
W can. Saddest Of all. It's some
times the other fellow who pays
With his life for that precious ego
Of ours, that stupid belief that we
are different. the Great Exception.
Obviously. something must be
done TO protect us against our
selves. Cars cannot be permitted
- run Wild and endanger the lives
of those who come In their path.
perkwayS were not built to destroy
lie or. ct best. the peace Of mind
Of those who travel on them. Un.
Les each driver assumes his re-
spOnsibility and operates his car
With due regard for human safety,
drastic changes in the law will
have to be made and enforced
u we are to survive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Galore
Brightens Style
Picture
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - You've noticed.
~ Of course. how many girls are
wearing charm bracelets and how
many OF these so-called charms
are heirloom pieces - lockets.
watch fobs, cuff buttons and so
on. So If you are not allergic to
souvenirs. you'll be thrilled with
the New Castleclif holiday pin.
which manages to combine. In
enamel and stones, not only q
Christmas tree, New Years Eve
horns and hats, and Valentine
hearts. but symbols Of a whole
years holidays.
II you're not given to senti-
mental or nostalgia ideas. you'll
like q surrealist pin which might
be q leaf or might be hand
I wouldn't know. However. an in
teresting jewelry collection which
made It's bow recently Is inspired
by the French and italian RenaiS-
sance rather than by modern art,
although that's represented, too.
4bS 0IIldLAlB IlOWs w Ouliliik
stones and removing the backing
and by new treatments Of gold,
these new pieces are so faithful
to antique pieces that inspired
them.
must not forget to mention
that bangles are being revived.
Once upon q time, gals wore gold
or silver ones by the dozens and
jingled a they passed. Then came
colored glass ones with their deli
cate tinkling sound. Now we're
back to o dozen bangles to the
arm. and the privilege Of making
music wherever we go.
II you like to wear something
over your ears. you will like hair
ornaments Of horsehair and tinsel
attached to bobby pins, that
tremble and palpitate even when
you are calm as May morning.
And II you're the kind who raves
over costume jewelry, IS I'm sure
you must be. It's cheering to know
that. come autumn. we'll be wear
ing perfectly charming pieces that
will fool anyone into thinking
we've been left Q legacy OF old
family pieces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

tinued until mother reminded him
Of the approaching bed hour. Then
he grew restless. It really was hi
tiredness returning. When mother
ordered him to bed, he became re-
belliouS. Shouting. II don't want
to go to bed" he opposed hia
mother noisily for some ten min
utes. Finally. she picked him UP
and carried him kicking and
screaming to bed.
The unpleasant scene could have
been avoided II the mother had
judged the youngsters irritability
for what It wasEfatigue-and had
used q more sympathetic approach
in getting him to conform to her
wishes.
A tired child is necessarily out
Of sorts. but he doesn't know why.
It Is for adults, rather. to judge
his feelings. An adult In q similar
condition usually can trace the
cause Of his own peevishness. A
good sport generally will volunteer.
IF seem grun, excuse me: I'm
tired and feel cranky" Thus. mis-
understandings are avoided. But
you can't expect q child either to
analyZe what ais him or to behave
like an adult. It's for the parent to
discern trouble ahead and guide
him in ways to prevent 1t.
Richards mother never would
have treated him for naughtiness
II she had paused to consider his
fatigue. She would have figured
out q way Of making It easier for
him to obey. She might have said.
Its time to gallop of to bed. Is
my little pony ready?" Youngsters
like to project themselves into
make-believe roles and. once the
role Is assumed, generally will &C
cept directions as q part OF the
game. Adopt the play approach
more often with the tired child. He
may prove too tired to obey rules -
such but Is rarely too tired to play.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Too Young to Die

You say you have your car I'm.
der perfect control. Perhaps-if
nothing crosses your path or in
terxupts your progress. But sup
pose something does. and history
certainly proves that 1t easily
might. What then? Slamming on
the brakes when you're going so
miles IN hour. or Swerving to
evoid something In your path, are
not exactly safe at such speed.
what makes you think that either
of these things might not be neces-
sayye
In my home town. a girl Of 10
was instantly killed In q motor
accident day or so ago. Pretty
young to die. The man with her
diod the following day. A pretty
big check to have to pay for an
evening spent at q roadhouse
table.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

The discovery that a forced cir
culation was . primary need. IN
cases Of hardening vessels, was the
most promising disclosure made In
many . year. The PaVa Elk ma.
chine was designed and developed
entirely on the basis Of the need
for forcing the blood through the
arterioleS to enliven tissue that
was getting stiff and thick. But
that - not altogether enough. The
blood must not only be forced into
the area that is dying for lack Of
It, but Il must be drained away
again. Thus the normal process Of
the circulatory system Il carried
out. And the Pava Elk (passive
vascular exercise) machine must
create flrst q vacuum and then
supply q pressure or suction to
draw the blood back into the
emptied vessels.
It Is TO stave OF such deadened
conditions that We advocate ex-
ercise Of the voluntary sort that
will keep the muscular tissue pli-
able and vigorous as long Is pos.
sible. That is as necessary - to
wash our faces or clean our nails.
II there is no time for 1t except
just before going to bed. them =
must be made q part Of preparing
ourselves for q good nights rest.
There are no prescribed sets Of
exercises that will do for every.
body. Some Of VI may like to skip
rope. but to some others It might
prove disastrous. YouId do not need
to run around the block. You can
do q stationary trot that viii uven
up the leg muscles and, Il the
knees are lifted high. will stir up
the abdominal contents aS well.
Climb up IN imaginary ladder
that u placed on the wall Of your
room. shake your wrists. swing
your arms. kick over the chair
back IL you CAM. Anything to-
stimulate circulation and shake
things loose.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

during the hours Of work. Occu.
pational paralysis Of several sorts
develop because Of the tendency to
use certain muscles and to neglect
others. Writer'S cranp. painters
tetany. slightly bent knees, heads
cooked to one side. are al forms Of
partial disability resulting from
the overuse Of some muscles and
the disuse Of others.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Founded Forum
That's Symbolic
OF Democracy
BY TALBOT LAKE

IN 1899. In New York City, six
i prominent W m G n met with
Robert Erskine Ely. well-known
economist and president OF Pros
pect Union. extension school spon.
sored by Harvard. They suggested
that Ely organize q town hall
meeting where current events.
politics and controversial ques-
lions could be discussed from all
points of view in an open forum.
This suggestion. q revival Of an
early American custom, was car
ried out and grew into a regular
series of lectures and discussions
which are still going great guns.
It was the genesis Of the now
famed Town Hall In New York
and also Of Americas Town Meet
ing Of the Air. The institution
Is symbolic Of democracy - free
discussion Of all sides of O Ques-
ton.
The six women who played
part In founding 1t were Eleanor
Butler Sanders, DR.. Mary Putnam
jacob. one Of the first women
doctors. Mrs. Lucia Runkle. hrst
woman to write on the editorial
page Of an American newspaper.
Catherine Able, wife Of the sur
geon who first used radium to
treat cancer. Lee Wood Haggin,
famous as q beauty. and Adele
Fielde. missionary to China.
Robert Erskine Ely, who will
soon celebrate his 80th birthday,
has run the Town Hall discussions
for forty years. In 1907. he found
ed the Economic Club. In which
big and little business men meet
and have discussions. He Is still
president Of the club, Is well as
being q very active president
emeritus Of Town Hall.
Slight, short, bald, with q fringe
OF white hair, he dasheS about
with the black ribbon OF his pince-
nee flying In the breeze. He likes
to motor. and commutes daily TO
New York from the suburb Of
Scarsdale.
He remembers the names and
faces Of literally thousands Of
persons. both important and un-
Important. whom he has known.
He has hobnobbed with royalty
and has known four presidents OF
the United States. The list Of those
who have been his friends includes
such names as woodrow Wilson.
Theodore Roosevelt, ST.. John
Galsworthy. Jane Adams, Win
ston Churchill. Lillian Nordica.
Booker r. Washington. Ignace
Paderewski. Andrew Carnegie, the
Grand Duke Alexander. Will Rog-
ers, Amy Lowell. Maurice Maeter-
linck. Admiral Peary. Gordon
Craig and Richard Henry Dana.
Though the Town Hall lectures
deal with everything from how to
bake cakes to rug weaving, the &C
cent Is still on current history and
problems. Open discussion between
the members Of the audience and
the speakers still goes on-a rare
thing In the world today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
MATTRESS HINTS

An innerspring mattress OF
good quality has spring coils made
out OF well-tempered steel wire.
top and bottom padding Of long
fibered cotton or curled hair.
sturdily built borders, some pro-
vision for ventilation and strong
ticking that will not stretch out OF
shape.
Sidesway Is eliminated on good
coil bedsprings by the use OF 2 type
Of anchorage known aS stabtlizers.
Smart shoppers make sure that
the springs they buy are thus
equipped. Most better springs are
Of double deck construction: this
Is, the coils Are extra long ana
braced ct the center Is well - st
top and bottom.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
IN WASHING NYLONS

The same care should be en-
ployed In laundering washable ny
Ions and other synthetic fabrics as
Is used in. washing any other sheer
or delicate material. Generally
speaking. use only very mild soap
suds, lukewarm water. handle
gently and rinse carefully. Hard
rubbing and strenuous wringing
are unnecessary. After rinsing
wrap garment or hose In q thick
Turkish towel to blot up excess
moisture. II ironing Is necessary
use only Q moderately warm iron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: 81 am pery much
interested in q liquid bronze tOun-
dalton you described IN one of your
columns. / haze leucodermd on my
face and nothing that / haze tried
tciH conceal the Unite spots. Ihdpe
used dozens OF kinds OF jounda-
lions. Alice B."
The cover mark preparation that
I have described in my column on
other occasions would be more sat-
isfactory. An ordinary foundation
is not supposed to hide the texture
and color Of your own skin but to
SuperimpoSe a delicate tint and
make the texture appear more
even. Cover mark" on the other
hand is made with q zinc oxide
base tinted to match various skin
tones. 1t should be used only over
the white spots COR the stain Of a
birthmark) and an ordinary foun-
dalton used over the rest of the
face. Special rouge that can be
blended into the preparation
should be used, or you should pow
der first and then apply compact
rouge. Your druggist will be able
to get this for you, or I will be
happy to send shopping directions
on receipt Of stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope.
QUESTION:: 81 tanned deeply
this summer and noD an important
party has come up and I irish to
Dedr q certain dress but the effect
Is spoiled because my skin is so
dark. Can couer the tan and
make my skin light for euening?
What kind OF makeup should I
use? Amy"
Don't try. A girl can use
darker foundation and get away
with 1t, but II you put on a light
foundation your tan is sure to show
through--in spots. A white or pale
blue evening gown would show UP
your tan beautifully. OF course.
the effect might not be so good
with any Of the rose or red shades.
II that's the color Of your gown,
perhaps you could tighten your skin
with some intensive scrubbing and
the use Of a mask three or four
times q week.
Hollywood claims that by next
winter skirts will be much longer.
They will be calf length. to look
more graceful with the new long
bodice. The latter incidentally
calls for q streamlined midsection
so get to work. girls-if you were
lazy during the summer!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION:: "How should guests
dress for q fre-thirty Uedding
mitch u to be folloUed BY a re-.
ceptton that Uill last into the euen.
t10? "A. B."
ANSWER: They wear day
clothes.
QUESTION: when there Is no
waitress and the hostess pours coJ-
fee at the table. how are the fned
ctps passed? Mrs. p. r."
ANSWER: To the left. the host
80 asking her neighbor. please
pans this along" Or she may desig-
nate where each cup Is to 60 by
naming the person for whom 1t is
intended. II there Is a guest of
honor, he would get his cup of
coffee drst.
QUESTION: AFTER dancing NTH
9 GIRL. hoiD con fello1D oct rid OF
her gracefully. II he doesn't utsh
70 dance 10Th her again?
Harry w."
ANSWER: He can say. II have
the next dance engaged" and po-
utely escort her back to her friends.
QUESTION:: AT Dhdt time
should yefreshments be serped at
81 afternoon bridge party starting
g = 0cl0ck3 Amy. G."
ANSWER: At $3.50 or 5 o'clock
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

isn't much lett
Of either t h e
car or It's oc-
cupants. A
m o m e ntary
loss Of control.
and IT. s to o
late. 1rrepar-
q b lie damage
has been done.
Death seems
too big a price
to p ay for q
burst Of speed.
w h e n mo-
florists " era
a IL % W e d 3 S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

nave . m o ! 0
varied method
Of using them
selves during
t h 0 working
period.
Exercise be-
fore going to
b Q d 1T night
should be such
q 3 to waken
t h o s e areas
that have not
had their fair
c h q n c e to
stretch an d
receive q full
hl00d RllnnlN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

hour. they ran their cars at IS or
-. Now. when they are allowed
-. they roar by at so or over. Is
thare no limit? Have drivers no
respect. either for law or human
Nfe3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

y dig nelp II IL
c Q n be man
aged, but any
mirror held at
the prop e r
angle can give
y GU q re w
pointers. S e e
t h q t you r
clothes At as
SIN oothly in
( h e b q c k as
they do In the
fro n t that
hens are even
and q ! w q y 8
n t h q t
shirts ora mt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Leniency Advised
When Child
Is Tired

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
AN ACTIVE child, four. r-old
"A Richard had had q strenuous
day. Tired. he sank into IN arm.
chair after supper. He might even
have fallen asleep, but the sight
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02

OF his blocks
on the floor In
q G o r n e r
caught his in
terest q n d In
an instant he
was down be-
side h Q m /.
Now wakeful,
he 3 o o n be-
came absorbed
In building. Q
tower and was
quite obliviouS
o his 8 ur.
roundings.
This blissful
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
NORWEGIAN PLATINUM FOX

Platina fox 10 Q platinum color
ed fox from Norway. 1t was nrst
found In Q litter OF silver foxes q
few years ago. They are now being
raised In the United States. The
better ones are usually large and
more heavily fuYred than the sill
yer fox. It u . platinum color With
q white tip ct tue tail and . black
line running dlwn the pelt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
A TIP FROM ITALY

Take q tip from Italian cuiSinel
and serve paper-thin slices Of
prosciutto - Italian ham - With
honeydew or muskmelon - q 6yst
course. For this combination, 80.
con the melon with Z touch 81
black pepper.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
Gain Fame AS Hostess
BY Perfecting One Dish
BY JUDITH WILSON

IN THIS Of specialization one can build reputation
good hostess and cook the strength of single DISH
perfectly prepared 1t be almost anything at apotted
balls shrimp salad fried chcken-so long you
that 1t good BY following this rule popular young
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-02
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES

Small bat tight chain weights
- The bottom hem Of lace net
ceRtaina hang With generous full
~ ~ IT, vey down 70 the floor,
vi a66 Q ~ . their well-tailored
lQooAraoco. III . trick the dec.
oeoeeg1 ~ N the time. Weights
80 koep 49, curtains from blow.
Il - - The room when the