davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
aaitt,sod, Sen 5. Mars 1941
Huskuflft
&. M. g. Sm0,

fotboliid,e 8reiie oeiltiber 5prahe
mo a,,d Seelioreer ,lno Inn oas
Nobl ibrer Climber ben1iibte oentid)-'
amerifaniibe gltern a,,f 8eibebaItnng
Der bentiben 5prade bringen, beitebt
in Der aus Der Griabr,tng geiponlle-
men lleber5euglng, baB Die Spra6e
Der Mutter llno ser @ltern einen gro-
BEN religioien nno Iittliben 8ert in
fib birgt. Wie bic @rfabrune leioer
ae5eiat bat, - uno bas iueroen pieles
,,nierer altern beutiben 2eier beltdti-
gen = perlieren nit Ser M,,tteripra-
de bie Ginber a,.b leibt ibren reli.
gioien nnb iittli6e,1 9alt 9tidts pragt
fitb 10 tief nno bauerno bem finbli-
den Ser5en uno Semitic elm, ols oie
@ebete. ipeIbe sic 0fl1tter eelebrt uno
bic Mabnuneen, tpelde iie ben &inoe
gegeber.
@s lit ferner cine @rfabrnnestat-
iade, bob &inber BON @inmanoeren,
bic iofort ibre M,'tteriprabe oufeeben
nno in cine oft gott- uno iittenloie
llmgebung eeroteu, mo- ,,ur eneliih
eefproden ,pirb, ibneaer ,Sdiffbrnd
an @lauben 1,nb Moral leioen. Sie
Iernen bie Sludiporter uno bos 8oie
nno Gerfebrte eber, ols bos @ute.
9ie @ihtisteit oieier Sotiohe ba-
ben beiipielsneiie amerifaniid)e Stu.
benten in Seem Yorf eineeleben, bie
fid belniiben, in BEN @intpanoerungss
teilen Ser Stabt &inber bon polni.
fden llno ipaniiden @inipanoerern III
beren Mutteriprade 5lt unterrihten.
Nnf bic 5ra9e, tpesbalb iie oas t0ten,
erflarten iie: ugs bat fi6 beransge-
itellt, oaB bie &inber bon @inpanoe-
rern,, bie ibre 0hutteriprobe pereellen
ober gar nibt oroentli6 selernt ba-
ben, einen itarfen Sunbertiat oes 8e-
rufsperbredert,rms itellen. Sic iino
Der Sllgiano, Der 1lns HberaG in bas
@etriebe nnieres Sci Ienibaitsmecba,
nislmls fommt. gs ibeint, oab fie
nit Dem gerll1it Ser M,,tteriprade
audi oen fittliden Salt berIieren. sic
tperncn ibrer Seilnatfultitr entipur-
5elt, ebe file in Der oes neuen Safer
1onoes @ur5el eefabt boben. 9es-
tpegen berf,,6en mir, ibnen ibre Mnt-
feriprode ipieber bei5ubri,,aen uno
ib,len all oas Sbone ,,no @robe 3u
5eiger, mas bas 2anb ibrer @ltern
berporaebradt bat
- u. S., .. = -. -
Sic mohten niiIen, ,uesbaIb unfer
beliebter artifelihreiber Nep. S:
Snertaes ouf Der s. Seite bel ge-
f6reibnng oes &irhturnles nidt and
ben Sabn ertpdbnt bat ssun, oieIes
Spn1bol 1T lett laneen SSabr3ebnten
ans Der Mooe gefonlmen ,lno bat
iiberbanpt bier in Mmerifa menig Ser
breit,ing gefi,noen. Grz 1T al,d ni6t
,peientIid an eil,em .&irbturm. Ct
0iente Sen 9orfbeipobnern als Better-
fabne. Der gldubiee Si,m bat ben
@obn aIs SDnlbol Der Nahiamfeit
betradtet. Bir ioaen nle geri,ld,n-
gen 5ur Sii,lbe meioen nno ,lniere
Gimme lmo Neiannaen bitten.
9. S., g.. g.. l.. - -. =: :.
8ir baben fbon. friiber barauf auf-
merriam eennad)t, Dob es i'm Snter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
Dbio gsaiieafrennS


aa$sy5 W W teyl1 UuYLy lptlIt nun IuBi,
Die Meniden erreid)en bellt8utaee im
aaeeneinen fein 10 bobes slter mebr
ipie ibre gorfabren, neil man an
ibneu lebt, 5. b. man ibt, trinft,
fbldft, arbeitet uno ollie au elmer st-
ten @eiunobeit notiuenoieen 2ebens-
berridtllngen ollf perfebrte @eiie per-
ridtet. Durdidnittlid ibt man 5u
biel ,no 81. unregelmabig. Man idlaft
enttpeoer 5ll piel ooer ou tpenig. Die
Scott lit niebt einfab senug uno es
iperoen gu piele @etpiirae aller Nrt
aebraubt. Aud bas geiitige 2eben,
oas Seelenleben iibt einen eroben
@influB auf @eiunbbeit uno &ront.
beit. 8er ieinen 2eioenidaften nod-
eibt uno allerlei @r5eiie be9ebt, miro
nidt alt. @s bot ieinen sl,ten @runo,
Dab man audi be,te nod sic eeiiinoe'
item nno langlebieiten Meni6en inn
Sroensleben finoet, no cine itrifte
Sansoronllng bie 2ebenspeiie regll-
liert. Cine getpiiie Srbnung uno
piinftlide 2ebenstpeiie fino Sol,ptbe.
oln9i,neen 5lr grreidung zines 30.
ben, 9eiunoen Nlters. @neenebm
Seelenitimmnng, itete 8elbGfti9ung
oneenebme 2eftiire, Seiterfeit, 81.
frieoenbcit, @en,B bdusli6en @liides,
i'm alter mebr 3uriidge5oeenes, itiaes
Seben, frobe Soffn,ng fir bie 3u.
tunft. Ni6t at bereeiien: sic iorg.
foltlse 8eobadtlng Der @ebote Got
tes nno Ser @eiete ser Natur fiibren
ou einem boben uno sliictliden Sitter,
oas ieinen Mbidlub in einem beileru
nno gliidlideren Senieits finoet.
- S. g., ga.
Sie Iniidt, boB Gnglono onrd gc-
lbldte Fropogonoo Sen 6rieoen ser
Ser. Staoten 9efobroet, lit nidt nel,
nno uniere Golfspertreter III @olb=
ington, Die oen 0fit boben, bies oiien
ons5uipreden, erfldren, boB sic bri=
tilbe Fropaganoa eeeenpdrtig meit
lbllnmer Ii. gefdbrliher lit, oIs olles
anoerc. S6on I'M Sabre 1886 bat
Der iunge amerifanii6e Mnlpolt SSobn
5rancis 9teplon, anl0bli6 ieiner Yro-
motion gum @brenooftor Ser llniper-
tltot Sgletborpe, Ga, bie englildc
gropa9olloa iogar fir eeiGbrliber ae,
bolten, ols oie 'ioipietrlliiide. @r
erbebt gcgcn olle europ0iiben Notio-
nen oie slnlduloigung iie beoblidti=
gen, Die Ser. Stooten in eine,1 ,,&rieg
bon ME geabnten MusmoBeh' 5n per
mideln uno iuarnte Dor allem Dor oen
"Weilterpropaganoilten' ben Guiien
nno oell gnalonoern. @r be5eibnete
oie europoiihen 9iplonoten ais 49,
nii6 uno eingebiloct' 1lno beiduloi9te
iie, uSunoerte bon Minionen BON
2e'lten in Sen &rieg 51 ltiir5en", ipGb=
reno iie ni6telropoii6e Notionen ,,als
8auern in einem mobniinnieen inter-
.nationaleu 'S6ohipicl ben,leen''.
@r be5eld)netc Die britilbe n4ropa=
gambia als binterliitiger ,mo aefGbr=
li6er ols sic rlilii6c 1no iiibrte aus:
u@iniae Ser ausfrGftieiten 3a5ifi-
Iten Gm9lanos ,baben Mmerifa Sic Bot
ihoft iiberbradt, BOB es .nnmoslid
fir bie Ser, Staaten iein lpiiroe, iid
Dem '.aGlten &rieee fern5ubalten. Die
Miidt oerartieer Yropoeonoa lit flor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05


idenft miro. Dieies arbeiterblatt
nuroe bor. etlihen Sabren bon oipei
moderen fatboliiden ,srauen: 9oro-
tbp Dan nno 9orotbp Beiton als Mo-
natsblatt eeeriinoet nnb bat nun be-
reits cine sfllflaee bon iiber 100000
erreiht. Ser @influB oieies nnent-
geltIib pertriebe,len 8lottes lit beion.
bers lit Den fomulnliitii6en 9uartie-
rem BON Stem yorf iebr sroB. Ser BE-
.beutenbe @rfolg fat oaau sefiibrt, oaB
bereits III Soronto, &am., lino aud in
2onbon dbnli6e l1nternebnluneen
entItanoen fnb.
- ST. g., Ga. 49,.
x Soeenannte 2eberfleden fam man
burb 8orar pertreiben. 9erielbe mub
aber in fort fon5entrierter Sorm an-
getpanot iperoen. Nan lott ein Dram
8orar in elmer lln5e Soienipalier a,1f
,,no befeilbtet bamit offers Die Slef-
fen. SoIlten aber sic 2eber fleden bon
8lrt,1nreiniefeiten ooer Der @aue ber<
riibren, 10 muB a,lerit Elm gutes 8lut.
reinigrnasmittel eenommen uerben.
8raune Soutfleden entfernt man au6
burd baufiges 9eitrei6en nit Goltor
Oil, beionoers Dor Dem SdIofengeben.
- g. 3d., Soma -
9ie fatboliide 3eliq,ienberebr,,ng
flin9t n,1r bemienigen unperitanolid,
uno gar oberelGubii6, ser iie nidt
beritebt. 9ie 9elt ebrt beriibmte 60
te, ibre l1eberrelte uno betpabrt @e=
genitonoe auf, oie ibnen geborten,
bolt ibnen ioeor foitipieliee Monu-
mente. 8esbalb iollten mir nid)t fol-
DIE Meniden ebren, Die ein eottse-
faaiges, beroii6es 2eben eefiibrt, sic
ibr 2eben ibren bilfsbeoiirftieen 0tit-
menl6en seopfert ooer fir ibren
@lanben eemartert iplroen?
9ie fatboliide Geliquienperebrrmg
beitebt einfod borin, oab mir oie &C.
beine Der Seiliaen ooer ionltige &C.
genitanoe, Die nit ben Seilieen in Be-
ionoers nober geriibr,mg eeitouoen
baben, an elmer ebrenoen steae auf-
beUabret1. 2Sill elm belonoerer Ser
ebrer bieier Seilieen iolbe 8eliquien
coer oeren 8ebolter ebrerbietig fiiilen,
10 beripebren mir ibm bas ni6t.
9as 1T ,niere gan5e 8eliquienper<
ebrung. @s beItebt int ser fatbolil6en
Stride feline Gerpflidt,,ng an sic
6 d tbeit ser ein3elnem Heli-
quien au glauben, 1tno es lit iebem
berniinftig benfenoen uno urteilenoen
Wenlben iiberlaiier, bapon at bolten,
mas er min. gSir iino ieood nod
allen Ge9eln elmer gei,lnoen aritif
befiiet, ant bent fcit5ubalten, mas UNI
1ere Vorfabren ooer elaublpiiroiae
3ellget inns iiberlicfert baben un6 es
1T ,'no bleibt sic firblibe 8erebrung
oieier 9eiligtiimer bor oem ssor,m
oernii'lftieen Denfens cine beredtiate.
3ned. nno 8eltinlml'ne Der &eliquien
1it. ,,nler Ser3 uno @emiit aur 2iebe,
Sanfbarfeit nno Nobobmung ser su=
9enoen at erbeber, ,poourd ii6 sic
Seiligen> o'ts9eaeibnet. 9ie 8ereb=
rung gilt nidt brett oen 8eliquien,
.lonoern Der, Gerion> a',f tpeIde Tic
itb be5ieben, ebenio tpie ein @esen>
ftano. Der 1einer Ofutter nph1rtc c;.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-03-05
9. S., g.. 3.

8ir baben fdon friiber .baranf anf-
merfiam genaad)t, Bob aes inn Snter.
efie Der enten sade iebr au beoauern
ift, Dob biefen Neip yorfer 8latt ,,Sbe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

Perfect Pair
Early fall fruits reckoning from
grocery store windows challenge
homemakers to do some unusual
and tempting things with fresh
fruit salads. It's the time TO In
vent new fruit arrangements and
attain clever flavor effects with the
dressings that accompany them.
So try the recipe for sweet pickle
dressing given below and serve it
with tart peaches; juicy plums,
delicate pears and all the other
fruits now 1t their best You'll
find the spicy flavor Of the mustard
and preserved sweet pickle has =
special way with fruits.
Sweet Pickle Dressing
Combine, blending thoroughly after
addition Of each
2 tablespoons sugar
teaspoon salt
I teaspoon prepared brown or
yellow mustard
N table poons -four
egg
= cup milk
1 tablespoons liquid from pre-
served sweet pickles.
Cook over hot water, stirring
constantly, until thick.
Add
l tablespoon butter.
Blend thoroughly, then cool.
Add
y cup finely diced preserved
sweet pickles.
Serve over fruit salads.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

PLANNING A PORCH SUPPER
A porch supper is certainly q
comfortable, easy way to enter
tain during the summer months.
and there's something satisfying
about the way the guests settle
themselves on the steps or in
comfortable porch chairs while
they enjoy the increased guam
titles of food which outdoor ap-
petites necessitate.
For q sure-to-be-l liked supper
menu, you might include two of
everyone's favorites-hot rolls
and fine favored ham loaf.
When making the rolls, cut the
dough with q star-shaped cookie
cutter to give them n gala air.
And to add a party air to the
ham loaf, chill it, then frost with
q mixture Of cream cheese and
horseradish, and garnish with
pimiento and two wreaths of
watercress.
Most important of all, how
ever, as combination cook and
hostess, you will be both unhur-
ried and Unmarried if you have
one of the dependable mod
ern electric ranges behind the
scenes in the kitchen. The Their
mostatically controlled oven will
do the same excellent job of
browning the rolls as of baking
the ham loaf. Some Of these
ranges, moreover, have pilot
lights which keep you posted as
to Just which electric units are
on, and which also indicate their
heat intensity. Many have tim
er clocks - clocks which turn
the current on or off automatic
ally at the exact time you indi-
cate. And last but not least.
these electric ranges are equip
ped with a reminder clock which
will prompt you to remove food
from the oven at just the right
time. All Of these automatic
features help to relieve your
mind of bothersome detail when
you are entertaining. Here
then is the recipe for the supper
party loaf.
Frosted Supper Loaf
2/3 pound ground lean pork
2/3 pound ground cured ham
2/3 pound ground veal
cups dry bread crumbs
egg Slightly beaten)
IL teaspoons salt
VI teaspoon pepper
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Don't Neg|ed Ducks. Geese, Turkeys
New Booklet Tells How 10 Prepare Them

TO remaining fat. Blend thor
oushly. Place duckling on
toast, surrounded with carrots.
onions and orange rind. II de-
sired garn:sh with orange seq
ments placed on the breast,
half orange and q lettuce heart
on q skewer run through breast
of duck.
AS an added attraction when
you serve roast goose, or for an
other meal, make use Of the
goose necks in this way:
STUFFED GOOSE NECKS
Goose meat (uncooked scraps)
Bread stuffing
Goose neck skins (removed
whole)
! onion. sliced
! cup hot water
Grind scraps Of goose meat
fine and mix with stuffing. The
one end Of the neck skin tight
with clean string and stuff with
mixture. Tie other end. Place
in baking pan. add onion and
water and bake In moderate
oven ESQ., r.) until brown and
crisp. basting occasionally. Serve
hot, sliced. Beef casing, which
may be purchased at the mar
ket, or chicken, turkey and duck
necks may be used instead Of
goose neck skins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

When you are planning . spe-
cial dinner, consider serving q
succulent duck or goose roast or
If you are going to feed q large
number of persons, settle for
turkey. These fowl are not
difficult to prepare when you
have simple directions to fol-
low, and the new Cookbooklet,
1850 Ways to Prepare Poultry
and Game Birds" gives you COM
plete and easy-to-follow details
on the preparation Of all these
birds.
For q truly sensational feast,
give your guests this exotic dish:
CANETON A LA BIGARDE
2-pound duckling
Rind of Y orange
2-3 cups thinly sliced carrots
Juice of one orange
" cup thinly sliced onions
"A cup currant jelly
" cup kummel
2 slices toast
Roast duckling in moderate
oven (325' F.) 80 to 40 minutes
or until tender. Cut orange rind
into thin strips and cook in boil
ing water for a few minutes,
until slightly tender Fry vege-
tables quickly in fat from duck
ling. Remove from pan. Add
orange juice, jelly and kummel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
What's New in Cookery

2 tablespoons onion (cut fine)
Ia cups tomato Juice
"a teaspoon prepared mustard
Combine ground meat, bread
crumbs, egg, salt, pepper, Wor-
cestershire sauce. onion, tomato
juice and mustard and mix we'll.
Pack tightly into a creased loaf
pan 0h X 51z inches. Preheat
electric oven to 350'F. and bake
loaf for hour and 10 minutes.
Cool; then chill in refrigerator.
Just before serving spread
with cream cheese topping and
garnish with pimiento and wat
ercress. To make the topping,
combine two 3-ounce packages
cream cheese with III to 2 ia
blespoons horseradish and few
drops lemon juice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IT, 1e4r

with milk, . small amount 1t .
time. beating after each addition
until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake
In creased pan. 0xsx2 inches. In
moderate oven ESQ., ~ 50
minutes.
Several readers have asked to
have this delicious, easy to make
frosting repeated. So here 1t Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

0W4Aknn8SB AvA0hA1 $500
A grand main dish to introduce
1t the end Of the summer when
you're needing . something new TO
help you end the season with .
flourish-that's the part that maca-
roni salmon loaf may play. 1t
will also At we'll into fall menus
on meatless days. Prepared maca-
Jroni which comes In . can already
mixed with . delicious cream and
cheese sauce seasons the loaf, and
20 there's no measuring Of . spoon
full Of this and dash Of that when
you make it-just mix Il with the
salmon and eggs and its ready to
20 into the oven.
Maearoai Sslnon Leaf
Combine lightly
I medium can g eups) cooked
macaroni In cream sauce
with cheese
I lib. can salmon. boned and
faxed
2 eggs, slightly beaten.
Turn into small loaf pan and
bake IN Q moderate oven 1850 -
80 minutes. Serve On platter With
Rarnish Of erosseut sweet pickles
and parsley around loaf. Sprinkle
eoarsely sieved hard cooked EGG
over top. Serves Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
~ CAROL D8UGCE
Helms HenO Institute

mustard. Mix thoroughly and heat
if desired.
Sweet Pickle Sauce
Melt
2 tablespoons butter.
Add, blending we'll
2 tablespoons flour.
Cook until bubbling, then odd
! cup prepared home-style con-
somme.
Cook, stirring constantly, un-
Til thickened.
Add
2 tablespoons India relish
Dash pepper.
Hold over low heat long enough
to allow pickle flavor to permeate
sauce (about 8 minutes). Serve
hot with grilled ham slices. Serves
four.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Two-Way Casserole


II you have to beat the budget
and also beat the time with one
and the same menu, make il Q one
dish-meal and use this recipe for Z
casserole Of pork, corn and rice.
Pork is one Of the less expensive
meats which il high in nutritivs
value and therefore an excellent
choice. Use the cheaper chops from
the pork shoulder for the sake Of
economy and serve with q crisp
green salad, completing the meal
with stewed or canned fruit for
dessert. q
Though Q time and money saver,
this dish 10 one Of the best for
flavor. That 10 another point IN
economy, for foods which taste
good give your family their full
measure Of enjoyment. Thus pre-
pared home-style cream Of mush-
room soup 10 added to the casserole
just before baking - its creamy
richness bakes into the rice and
chops Is they cook.
Pork and Corn with Rice
Have prepared
Is cups cooked rice, buttered
Bro,0n until we'll cooked
Is medium pork shoulder chops.
Place half Of rice In baking
pan and top with pork chops.
Spread with
Il cup whole kernel corn.
Pour over corn part Of
IL small (10-ox.) can homs-styie
cream Of mushroom soup: |.
Then top with remaining fics
and soup. Bake IN . modsrate oven
J (376' F.) 80 minutes. Serves six.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

Two cups sifted cake flour. 2
teaspoons baking powder. v
'teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons but
ter or other shortening, ! cup
sugar, ! egg unbeaten, Acup
milk, / teaspoon vanilla.
sift flour once, measure, add
baking powder end salt. and slit
together three times. Cream but
ter thoroughly. add sugar grad
ally, and cream together well.
Add egg and beat very thor
oughly. Add flour alternately
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Cool of Sutry
Summer Days
with Iced Drinks
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAN Wrssss

NsA osrvsso wssA WIZ 4r.
It's not easy TO laugh when
your SNUG friends postcard from
Minnesota that they're sleeping
under blankets, and you're sit
ting at home wondering II Ethi-
opia Is any worse. But maybe,
If you've a couple Of tricks up
your rolled-up sleeve for mix
ing long, cold drinks that make
short work of hot days-maybe
you can muster \ chuckle In the
shade of your porch.
II the budget doesn't groan,
stock your refrigerator with
several bottles Of assorted bev-
erages and experiment with new
flavors and combinations. I'm
suggesting . few-all Of them
guaranteed pick-me-ups when
used with plenty of Ice and .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

The special function Of . sauce
for meat is to enhance its flavor
to draw attention to the delicious
ness Of the meat without in any
way overshadowing it. Both the
less expensive cuts and those that
are more tender and juicy are the
more appreciated for . cleverly
chosen sauce.
In general, sauces add either
piquancy Of flavor or richness to
the meat, depending upon which
the particular cut needs. Tomato
ketchup may be used on all meats
because It gives . combination Of
both qualities without either Of
them being outstanding. It also
makes Q good base for different
kinds Of hot or cold sauces to be
used on different types Of meats.
In the recipe below its spiciness Is
heightened with pure cider vinegar
and Worcestershire sauce to make
it into . delicious barbecue sauce.
The recipe following it is . sim.
pier one combining the ketchup
with mustard for something differ
ent to serve with hamburgers.
Canned home-style consomme pro-
vides the main ingredient for the
third recipe below and makes .
sweet pickle sauce that gives .
favor FLIP to grilled ham slices.
Barbecued Steak
Combine
pound ground round steak
i teaspoon salt.
Form to resemble q steak one
inch thick.
Brown on both sides ix-
2 tablespoons fat.
Combine
n cup tomato ketchup
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
I tablespoon pure cider vinegar
! tablespoon sugar.
Mix and pour over steak, then
cover and simmer very slowly 10
to Is minutes, or until sauce is
thick enough to cling to steak.
Serve hot with the sauce.
As-4
SHARP Sauce for HamSurgers
Combine equal portions Of TO-
inato ketehup and prepared yellow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

SHARP Sauce for Hamsurgers :
Combine equal portions Of to-
inato ketehup and prepared yellow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

Add q little tapioca to your
meat loaf mixture to keep Il
from crumbling.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Stock Firm Sees Pitfalls
In Initiation Hedging
Special DISPATCH TO The Star.

special Dlspatcn 10 Ine star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22-Unless
taxation and direct borrowing are
extended until all that the Govern
ment spends is simultaneously COL
lected from the people, a certain
amount of imitation is inevitable, &C
cording to the November issue of
the midmonth letter of Merrill
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner g. Beane, in
which the firm recommends invest
ment as usual for imitation pro-
lection.
The chief problem today ac-
cording to the bulletin. "is TO deter
mine what the individual can do Of
his own accord to preserve the real
value OF his capital and the buying
power of his income"
Although some assets proved TO
be better in past inflationS than
others. the commonly discussed
panaceas for those who seek pro-
lection against rising living costs
involve many pitfalls.
With respect TO common stocks,
the letter states, there are several
holes in the argument that common
stocks offer initiation protection just
because they represent the equity in
business. All the qualifications
must be considered that always at
tend the selection Of investments
quality of management. financial
strength, earnings record, industry
outlook, trade position, etc. In
short. common stock investing today
is little different from common
stock investing at other times"
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Rail Bonds Uneven
In Profit Taking;
Others Narrow
Some Carriers Extend
Advance Fractions
To About q Point
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Profit SELL
ing in railroad loans gave the bond
market an uneven appearance to-
day, but a fair number OF the car
rier issues extended the previous
days rise by fractions to around a
point.
Changes were generally narrow in
the industrial and utility groups.
After early hesitancy on reports
OF hitch in the railway wage ne
gotiations, these rail bonds pushed
ahead for closing gains: Allegheny
Corp. IS of so at 64. Erie SIS of rs
at 3ll2, Nickel Plate 4l2s at 63L4
Southern Railway As at 61l4 and
Pere Marquette SIS at 1928.
Some liens of the New Haven Rail-
road also showed improvement. After
the close it was announced that
trustees Of the road had asked the
Federal court for permission to pay
Sl5,0OO,OO0 of back interest on sew
eral bond issues
The trend was a bit lower for
Northern Pacific As. Pacific Gas
34s. Delaware & Hudson Refund
ing As and Laclede Gas 512s.
japanese bonds were higher, the
Government g. IS moving up Il.
and Toxic Electric Light IS a point.
Queensland 6s dipped 2.
U. S. Governments recorded only
minor changes in light trading.
Evening star., 1941-11-23
Textile Markets Remain
Quiet Durinq Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Each OF
the three main divisions Of the tex
tile markets had its own set Of ad-
verse circumstances to deal with this
week, with the result that little buSi-
ness was done.
Cotton mill men spent most Of the
week watching the price of spot cot
ton at 10 Southern centers and hop
ing it would go up few points, so
that the gray goods ceiling price
would be tripped up a cent pound.
But up to Friday such expectations
were not fulfilled, and the mill men
in turn did not offer any goods.
Some goods on order with priority
ratings were released. but the
amount was unimportant.
There was a brisk demand for
mems woolen goods, but mills were
booked ahead so far they were re-
luctant to accept much new busi-
ness. There was lot of discussion,
however. about 1912 fall lines, espe-
cially prices, styling. fabrics and the
all-important problem of supply.