davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

oLess than seven hours after
ne was locked up in the city
Jail on the complaint of his wife,
Capt. Conrad Bjornson, 50-year
old Mount Clemens resident,
was found hanging by q belt
from Z bar In his cell. C00ner
H. w. 0roesbeck termed ~
death suicide"
u5oenson's body was found 1t
about 100 Sunday morning by
Police Lieut.. Harvey Hammond
when the officer woe making
his customary rounds Of inSpec-
ton. 81.
Bjornson, who resided At 40
North Broadway, was arrested
See CAPTAlN-PAgo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

OBig Jake Theut, Macom5
County's new sheriff, staged a
one-man raid on q gambling es-
Enlistment in Warren township
early Sunday morning, and
proved his brains were at least
an even match for his Drawn.
The six feet, four inch law
enforcement chief-who scales
270 pounds-failed to break
down the door of the Adrian
Park Club, Dequindre between
Ten and Eleven Mile roads,
when he repeatedly threw his
weight against 1t.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
State Of the Nation
-HiGHLlGHTS FROM PRESIDENTS
ADDRESS TO CONGRESS
TODAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-{R-
Some sentences from President
Roosevelt's annual message to
Congress:
l address you 49, at . mo-
ment unprecedented In the
history Of the union. I use
the werd unprecedented, be-
cause q no previous time has
American security been -
seriously threatened fro N
without % Il II today.
No realistic American can ex-
pect from Q dictator's peace in
ternational generosity, or return
of true Independence, or world
disarmament. or freedom Of ex-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Coach Faces
Draft Call
Edwerd Moore
10 Serve Ysor

OBecause Edward c.. Moore,
basketball coach at the Mount
Clemens High school, refuses to
file q deferment claim, he will
be indicted into the United
States Army on Tuesday, Jan. FL
at Detroit, Chef Kroner, chief
clerk for Draft Board No. l.,
said today.
AS a school teacher, Moore
could claim deferment until
June, Kroner explained. Instead
he indicated to Kramer a de-
sire to serve his year when
I'm called"
Moore was voted the most
popular teacher at the school in
q poll recently conducted by
students. Besides serving as
coach. he is faculty advisor to
the stage crew and to the stu
dent council.
He will leave his bride Of
See MOORE-PaGe 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
High IL
Initiates


Give members Of the Mount
Clemens High twelve club to-
day initiated into the newly or
ganized Inner Circle Of Five at
the clubs weekly meeting.
Those initiated were: Carl b.
Brandenburg, DR.. A. A. Thomp-
son, Circuit Judge Neil Z. Reid,
H. Spencer Roys and Wallace
Gerlach.
Motion pictures presented by
John Vice, manager Of the Mount
Clemens Credit bureau. enter
tanned the members. President
Roys presided.
The Inner Circle will hold
It's inaugural meeting next Nom
day during the regular meeting
Of the club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
prow|er Makes
Narrow Escape


. Mount Clemens police today
were hunting . prowler who
was nearly apprehended by Ber-
nard Moore, 204 Cas- avenue,
early Sunday morning after he
was discovered peeking into
windows at the Moore home.
Moore, who told officers that
he discovered the prowler short
ly after 3 q. m, gave chase, but
his quarry disappeared down an
alley.
Officers believe that the
prowler 1.-the same one sought
in numerous other complaints
received during the past few
weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Italians Fall
Before Aussie
Shock Assault
Army Of the Nile
Eneireles New
Libyon Base
BY the Associated Press

by the ASsoooote0 PreoS
oBritish mechanical patrols,
sweeping on from the spectacular
conquest of Bardia, were report
ed today to have established q
"close blockade" of Italian forces
in Tobruk-70 miles west-Mar-
shall Rodolfo Graziani's next de-
Tense line in the Libyan desert.
The armored spearhead of the
British counter-offensive was
said to be operating 20 miles
south of Tobruk.
A dispatch from newly-cap-
tured Bardia itself quoted British
military sources as saying Italy's
position in all eastern Libya was
in peril, with indications of
growing decentralization among
Premier Mussolini's North Afri-
can armies.
Coincidentally, the Raj re-
ported a fierce two-day bombing
attack at Tobruk in which "many
sticks Of bombs were dropped on
military buildings, airdromes,
naval barrpcks and the towns
Idefensas." & .ex,,., .,,,.-..f J,
Eleven italian pls6s1 kssefe re-
ported destroyed in q series Of
clashes over the desert.
An Australian communique
listed Australian Casualties In
breaking the 20-day-old siege Of
Bardia as not more than 500,
while $4,000 Italian prisoners
and SO tanks were reported cap
tured.
Total Italian casualties in the
See WAR-Pa4o (
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Ho|d-Up Pair
Robs Moiorist
wsrrsn Tewneship
Man u Victim

OThe Sherin's department con-
tinued its search today for two
colored men who held up Q Ma
comb county resident Saturday
while he sat in his automobile
and hed with about SIS In cash.
Sam Verdi, Of eQ1indre road,
told sheriHs deputies that the
pair entered his automobile a
he was stopped for m arterial
sign at De Quindre, between 20
and 81 Mile road.
Verdi told Officers that he
could not identity the pair. He
said that after taking his money,
the men fled in their automobile
in the direction Of Royal Oak.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

preston, or freedom Of religion
OR even good business.
A Z nation We take pride
IN the fact that We are se1t-
hearted; but We cannot afford
70 be soft-headed.
The first phase Of the invasion
of this hemisphere would not b
the landing Of regular troops.
The necessary &trataeie points
would be occupied ~ secret
agents and their dupeo end
great numbers Of tl1om ar n
ready here. and In Latin AlneEiea.
A long - the aggroGDoe -.
tions maintain IL offoa11ve,
they-net we-will cheese Tie
time and TIE place ana The
method Of their attack.
lam not satisfied with the pro-
gress tbas far made. 80 We aro
behind scl,sdule IN turning oat
finished airplanes: we are work
ing day md night to solve ~
innumerable problems ana -
catch up. j
We afst aheaA ~ ooAoo1le
In building varsAlDes ~ -
are wesklng - ~ 49, ~.
Tier aheaA @ seAe6n1o.
I shall ask this CoQ1E ~ ~
greatly increased n1w oDoG1 D-
ton su1hsgi1ntiouo - eukgt 60
what ~ have beonn. ~
I - - - -
- ~ !! : ! I:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Missing Boy, "A,
Souqhl by Police

OMrs. George Ellis, % South
Rose, today asked police to aid
In the search for her young son.
Delbert, II, who disappeared
from his home early Sunday
night. She could give no reason
for the disappearance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Stolen Ca1 Recovered
BY East Detroit Police

"A car owned by Edmund
Smith, 1S0 South Highland,
which was stolen from In front
Of his residence sometime Friday
night, was recovered by East De-
troit police It $40 o'clock SUM-
day morning.
The car was unchanged, but
police could find no trace Of the
thief.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

Stanley Smiechowski, Al. of
Detroit, was released under a
$500 cash bond yesterday after
noon upon his appeal in a 9O-day
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Sultan Urges Union for Defense

OSlNGAPORE, JAM 6-tAP)-SuIton Ibrohim Of Johore.
returning with his Iotest Sutono the former Morceo
Mend urged Malay Indian, Chinese and British residents
Of the premier stote Of British Mooyo today to unite os
the people Of Britain united to help in prosecution OF
the war;"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

War i'm Six Weeks?

oNEW YORK, Jon 6-tAP)-Dr. Charles 6 Bovs former
Chief Surgeon Of the American Hospol Pos sold today
he believed Germany would declare this country with
in month or six weeks and might Try to bomb New
York City ponic ond block the sending OF war
supplies to Greet Brtoin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
ANY MollisOn Feared Lost

oLONDON, Jan. 6-tAP)-British authorities expressed
feor tonight that Amy Johnson MoIIson. Of Broins
outstanding women filters and divorced wife Of jones Mol
son Atlantic filler drowned yesterday in the Themes
estuory offer boiling of plane she ferying tor
the Air Transport Auxiliary
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Huae War Contracts Cleared

oWASHINGTON, Jon 6-tAP)-The Defense Commission
reported today thot it had cleared $462 worth OF
War and Navy Department contracts between December IS
and December 81 l94O exclusive Of contracts Of less than
$500 OOO which owqrded without commission oction
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Cream Forbidden to Italians

oROME JAM (AP)-Effective Wednesday, cream is
forbidden to toon under the first roonng order is
sued by Giuseppe Tossino Agriculture Minister and Food
Dctotor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
AXIS TN
Aid-io
Form L. T.
President 49,
Funds % ~ : - |, !,
Arsysssssssts

oWASHlN6TON -,
tAP) -- presidsnt r
told Congress tod0 tso
Stotes foced an u1npeoco ~
foreign psril'' ond dolyi
o swift and driving M Ky |(
in our orrnoments
defense and the use 81
"democrocies" oboos S '|||
THE need Of ~ m
M. Roosevelt sojd M e.
nuol messooe IN IN ll1 | (
the union, Is that c(,t
and our policy ssc)l
voted pTimoSil I'm
clusivelyto rs,eetjn
eion peril. For all 90
problems ore noN
the great ensssosssc
Appearing bofc
session Of Holiso e "
in He great lscsiuGlI
the chiof e1lncllk
Spo,1d e.
tiers Is ID
r. nrosn I'M ||
\ "a 1soot1
nreot defonno = e. u
for from tDsnfio h
paying todoy. { ~
II also ask tlslA I
Ne solid, sfor outlS Mt
funds sufficient
ture odditior,ol Isaivl
war sulpplies &C N
Be turned cver q
which ore now MI
with ooovessor 1So1
Mr. koosovelt q
f,otiura ~ gocotS &
his &c., -lesnd pl
recent Heoott1D tIl I
10 roJ1svod so
tojn. CH1do e. ~ 3} N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Nazis Return tt London Raids

olONDON Jon 6-(AP)-Gernnon roders following up
new overnight fire bomb otock London, roided the
copito again today Daylight and bombs reported
to have fallen in three districts
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
Los RegaIos del Casino

SH 1NC0GtNG "Nt Ot0 GfRO
Tai y como Sc anunciara, en-
la noche de aver Sc efactu6 la RI
ia de regalOs en- ell teatro Ca
sino.
IDeSpu6S de eXplicar cuijado-
samente como Serian las reglas,
sc llamaron cuatro personas del
p1blico para que actuaran de
jueces: Rudy Garcia, Mario Ro-
drfguez, Frank Garcia y Alfre-
do Garcia.
Ell Refrigerator El6ctrico lie
corresponds a la Sra. Florinda
Blanco, domiciliada en- Ell 21O6
de la avenida IL.
Ell Radio Fon66grafo "Ze-
NTH" correspohdi6 a la Sra. Ma
ria Alvarez, con residencia en-
Ell J4O de / a IL ave.
"A la Sra. Dolores Beiro, lie to-
CO ell viaje de ida y vuelta a la
ciudad de la Habana. Esta senO-
"a reside en- ell 1914 de la move
ma avenida.
FL Sr. Basilio Lanes fue agra
ciado con la maquina de lavar,
electrical, y reside en- el 1716 de
la O. avenida.
I'm juego de desayuno lie CO.
rrespondi6 al Sr. Adolfoo Fer
nandez, domiciliado en- ell 1902
de la Octava avenida.
La Bicicleta lie TOGO al nino
Frank George, del II Paladie
Court.
Ell Sr. Rafael MarcadO, veci-
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
TALES con guSto los daremos I
conocer.
PT6TimG Bodd
MOnterO.De

w Oftt6fO"DetyuuO
Para e domingo e~ntrante
esta Senalada la boda de la vir'
tuosa senorita Della Montero y
ell correcto y apreciado joven
Oswaldo DelgadO.
A las tres de la tarde, en- Ia
Iglesia Presbiteriana de YbOr-
City. Oficiara ell Reverend W.
B. PaSciglia
La mGsica nupcial empezara
a las dos y media de la tarde, a
cargo de la Srta. Rebekah Nc
Duffie, al piano, y en- la parte
vocal la Srta. Virginia Colliver,
ambas de Sarasota.
La novia sera entregada en-
matrimonio al joven Delgado
por ell padre de ella, Sr. Joseph
Montero. La Dana de Honor de
la Srta. MOntero 10 sera la Srta.
Margarita Thornton, de Orlan-
do. Padrino, por ell nOvio, ell jo-
ven Bob McNeill, de Birming-
ham, Ala. los otros a~sistentes:
Joseph Montero, jr., hermanO
de la novia, Y Rafael Gonzalez.
No Sc extenderan invitacio-
mes. Solo asistiran los familia-
res e intimos de ambas familias'
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
Bales de Christmas
Centre EspdHOl

Para ell jueves, dia de Pascuas,
noli, primer dia de Pascuas,
~nuestras sOciedades regionales
han preparado fiestas bailables,
las q. a continuation senalamos
Centre Espanol: Bale Matt
nee en- su sala-patio de la Septi-
ma avenida y Gale D~ieciseis, a.
menizada por la sin rival orques
ia don Francisco bajo la di-
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
DIVORCIOS

Decretos Jean Gordie contra
La gaceta., 1941-12-23

Neton Gordie; Naomi Roth con-
ira Justin T.. Roth Willie Jua-
nita Donaldson contra Charles
r. Donaldson Margaret Terrell
contra Johnnie Terrell; Elvie
Henry f, Zinner contra Flea :
Coggins contra Charles Coggins
nor SChaefer.
Nwevas demandas; Gertrude
Poe contra O1ell Poe; Leon w.
Stevenson contra Ruby S. Ste
venSon Harry f. Williams con-
ira Margaret L. Williams.
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
NOTAS SOCIALK
lPOR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,

no del 1896 de IA Gale Durham,
fu6 obseluiaio con I'M reloj pull
Sera.
John D'Elia, del 1914 de Ia
S5ptima aVanida, fu6 agraciado
con un estuche de tCcaior.
Y por Gltimo ell Sr. Martinez
fue agraciado con un cesto dc
where's valUado en- $500
Felicitamos a Glamour pOr
el exito obtenido
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
Bonita Fiesta

Bonita Fiesta
Muy concurrido qued6 el
christmas Party ofrecido en-
ia noche de aver por la Logia
Loyal Knights of America, EN-
los salones de la Orden Caballe-
ros del Aguila de ORC.
Anualmente esta Organiza-
ci6n regala juguetes a los hijos
de los miembros de la LOgia.
En- el salon Sc coloc6 I'm boni-
to arbol de Navidad y en- 81 en-
cotrarOn los nihos valiosOs re
galos.
Los ninOs de la Secci6n Juve-
nil preSentaron varios ndmeros
y fueron ovacionados.
F~elicidades.
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
AlegreS PdScudS

AlegreS PdScudS
Deseamos a todos nuestros
consequences lectores, que tan
benevolentes Sc mueStran con
estas NAL hilvanadas notas So
ciales; a todas las sociedades y
clubs de recreo, beneficencia y
culturales; a nuestros represen-
tantes en- ell Congreso, Legisla-
tura, Condado y Municipio; a
~nuestros companeros de la prem
sa latina Y americana, Y a to-
dos los que labOran por ell auge
y engrandecimiento de Tampa.
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
'ecci6n del professor Frank Gras

recci6n del professor Frank Gras
so.
Empezara a las cuatro de la
tarde y Sc extendera hasta las
ocho de la noche.
Habra regalos para todos,
Regiran los precios de STEM
pre- O sean: 80 cts. las damas Y
So cts. los caballeros.
Ctrculo CubGno
Segdn los GltimoS reportes de
lie Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
Cubano, eSta sociedad celebrara
su fiesta por la nOche, y para la
misma usara TODD su edificio
social.
En- la planta alta Sc situara
ell afamado conjunto de m1sica
americana "Dick Spencer, or
ouesta que ha gustado mucho en-
sls PRESENTATIONS en- esta loca-
lidad.
En- la sala cantina Ocupara la
plataforma de la mGsica la or
questa latina la Tropical, con
son director Laureano Triguero
Y en- la parte vocal a Joaquin
Barcena.
Emrpezara a las once de la no
che, continuando hasta las cua-
tro de la manana.
Los precios senaladOs para es-
tie festival, son 80 cts. las damas
Y Is cts. los Caballeros.
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
Animada FieStecitG

AUInJUUu
En- la nOche del pasado vier-
mes las ldamas del Cuscaden
Park Women's Club Sc reunie-
ron en- el Parque para ofrecer a
sus nihos una animada fiesteci-
TIA de Christmas.
Sc efectuaron distintos jue-
eos, desempehados por los nj
nos, les cuales fueron del agra
do de tGdos,
All final de la fiesta Sc pre-
'sent6 Santa Claus y entreg6
a los nihOs juguetes, dulces y
nueces.
Entire los asistentes anotamos
La gaceta., 1941-12-23

a JoSefina Cammarata, Gloria
Garcia, Consuelo Alfonso, Tere-
sa Permuy, Onelia Lence, Eide
liza de la VIVA, Amparo Sooa,
Victoria Prieto, Sara Torres,
Viola Mexico, Maria Diaz, Ere
desvinia Pous, Clara Garcia y
otras.
La concurrencia fue %profusa-
mente obSequiada.
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
AN URGENT MESSAGE =
to women who suffer
female WEAKNESS

Few women today are free from some sign
OF functional trouble. Maybe you've noticed
YOURSELF getting restless, moody. .nef-
yous depressed iately-your work too much
for you
Then Why not take Lydia r.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound 10 help quiet weary,
hysterical nerves, relieve monthly pain
dizzy fainting spells due 10 functional ir-
regularities.
For I'VE 60 years Pinkhaa's Compound
has helped humid eds of Thousands c. weak
rundown, nervous Ealing" women 10 20
smiling thru difficult days" Why not give
this wonderful "woman's friend" q chance
10 help your Try iu
La gaceta., 1941-12-23

II you feel tired out, limp, l~istless,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more
attractive, poppy women-SNAP
OUT OF IT. No man likes a dull,
tired, cross woman 49,,
All you may need is a good reliable
tonic. II so, just try famous Lydia =;
Pinkham's Vegetable CUmIound
made especially for women. ct II
. stimulate gastric juices TO help digest
and assimilate more wholesome food
La gaceta., 1941-12-23
Centre AstNriaO

Celebrara ell primer dia de
Pascuas con una fiesta bailable,
por la tarde en- la sala principal
de SUI palacio de las avenidas Ne
braska y Palm
Aun no sabemos que conJun-
to musical lie amenizara, pero
por las palabras del Presidente
do la Secci6n auspiciadora, Sr.
C~elestino Fernandez, decimos
que sera una orquesta de prime
ra.
En- cuanto tengamos otros de
La gaceta., 1941-12-23

which Jour body uses directly for
energy to help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
jittery nerves, lesser female func-
tional distress and give you joyful
bubbling energy that is reflected
thruout your whole being
Over 1000. 900 women have re-
ported mafvelouf benefits from
Pinkham's Compound, Results
should DELIGHT youl Telephone your
druggist right now for a bottle.
WELL WORTH TRYING. o
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28
HELP DEFENSE
MILK OUTPUT
Record in Milk Pro-
ductiOn For First Six
Months of 1941
$4,000 COWS IN STATE

Dairy farms throughout the
country chalked up an all-time rec
ord for milk production during the
first six months of 1941 when milk
output jumped five per cent over
the same six months in 1910. In
this upsurge of milk production,
called for by the government as
part of the Food for Defense"
program, cows tended by Delaware
dairymen have done their share.
The per COW production of milk in
Delaware since the first of the year
has increased six per cent over the
production during the same time in
1910 according to the latest report
of the Delaware Agricultural De-
fense Board. Board chairman c. E.
Ocheltree, Greenwood, advised Sec
retary of Agriculture Claude R.
Wickard that the number of cows
on Delaware farms had increased
three per cent when comparison
count was made early this year.
Today the dairy cow population for
Delaware stands at $1,000.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28
URGE PROMPT
MEDICAL CARE
Recovery From Infantile Par
alysis Reduced by Delay
Warns DR.. Hynson
CITES SYMPTOMS

Absolute rest and immediate
splinting to prevent the weakened
muscles from over-stretching may
mean the difference between al
most complete recovery or serious
Gripping from infantile paralysis,
(poliomyelitis) warns Doctor Theo-
dore E. Hynson, acting director of
Communicable Disease Control of
the State Board of Health. He
cautions every parent who has a
child even slightly ill to call the
family doctor Immediately and if
prompt recovery does not occur,
have the doctor return soon for an
other visit, meanwhile keeping all
we'll children away from the sick
youngster.
Doctor Hynson cites one case re-
Gently reported where the doctor
was called on the second day that
a child seemed i'll. He found moth
ing but symptoms of a cold so the
family did not have him return for
two weeks. When they did ask
him to make another visit, par
alysis had already developed and
the chances for the girls recovery
were greatly reduced.
Symptoms of Disease
The early stages of infantitle
paralysis are often identical with
summer grippe" cold, or other
contagious childhood disease like
measles, and the physician seeing
the child early may or may not, be
able to make the diagnosis at once.
Many cases never show more
than the initial symptoms of cold,
namely: headache, pain in the back
muscles, fever, restlessness, and
sometimes vomiting. From this the
patient may go into complete re-
covery or directly into the par
alytic stage with weakness in one
or more extremities. Still others
may apparently be recovering from
the first symptoms and then, after
a day or so, become paralyzed.
Hence both early and continuous
medical care is vitality important
for all sick children now, first, to
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

diet, the Good Housekeeping sched-
ule provides liver, green, leafy
vegetables and eggs for Vitamin
A; whole-wheat bread, milk, vege-
tables and meat for Vitamins B,
and b.; and tomatoes, cabbage and
fruit for Vitamin C.
But here are some suggestions
to enhance the effectiveness of the
new diet. Drink plenty of water,
including two glasses of warm
water Immediately upon arising in
the morning. Use mineral-oil salad
dressings. Get plenty Of exercise.
Be sure to eat only the lean por-
tion of meat because Of its low
calorie content, and for the same
reason stick to boiled or poached
eggs. And remember not to nibble
between meals.
But do not continue this low
caloried diet beyond the recon-
mended 9-day period. At the end
Of this time take weeks vacation.
II, after this, there are still too
many pounds, start another nine-
day schedule, but don't forget
that the vacation is an important
part Of the reducing routine.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

give the child the best chance for
recovery and, second, to prevent
the spread of infection to others.
Delaware has only had cases of
infantile paralysis so far this sum-
mer with one resulting death. A
close watch on all i'll children and
prompt quarantine of suspicious
cases can do much to prevent any
spread of the disease in the state,
says DR.. Hynson.
Travel with children is not wise
now, especially toward central
Pennsylvania where the disease
has reached epidemic proportions.
Some cases are also reported from
Maryland and New Jersey.
Keep Them Home
Keeping children at home, par
ticularly away from crowds, either
in or out of doors is advisable.
Swimming in itself is not danger
GUS, if the water is not contaminat-
ed, but the many people at the
Continued on Page Six)
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

pared by the Good Housekeeping
Bureau and tested by a volunteer
squad, the diet works like charm.
The meals are planned to provide
approximately 1000 calories each
day, but the foods have been
selected so that you will be ade-
quately and well fed. Included on
The diet are substitutes for vege-
tables and fruits, so menus can
Be adapted to financial conditions,
seasons of the year, and personal
preferences.
Margaret Kingsley of the Good
Housekeeping Bureau, who super
vtsed the diet has proof of its
success. Members of the volunteer
squad lost from four to nine
pounds in the prescribed period
while carrying on a normal sched-
ale Of work, and no unfavorable
results were reported. Though any
Aormal man or woman can follow
the program, Miss Kingsley ad-
vises that no diet should be UNDER
taken without the authority of a
physician.
To correct any vitamin deficiency
phich may occur in q restricted