davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
fIf1alIS oh Love Z. t. . By Adele Garrison
A Sequel TO Marriage Meddiers

and repeated her words TO my
father.
Tell her she will have II I'm
her hands I'm less than three
hours" my lather said. II am
ready 10 start, and shall drive
directly 10 the Lansfield. What
II the number OF your room, so
I can come directly to IT."
told him. then added a quick
protest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

with d grin.
IL imagine II
might be n
good thing 10
put Olga wise
h e Z ore she
xturnbles on
TO the rem
devious her
self"
MARY" I
:.id sternly.
for there was
no hun1or in
the utiiD 10
me. "this il
too serious
for nonsense.
n n.HuN uAn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

THERE IS something Of the
gamin in Mary always. She sees
the laughable side of everything.
and even through her real anxiety
there crept a jest 10 answer TO my
request.
Eyes" she answered dryly,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29

nbhiApNIAL
smart blow.
Worship.
e-Evil
70 Beverage.
Pertaining 20 punishment
l4-Hebrew high priest.
i5-what opera by BiIet concerns
cgaret girl7
l7--whst Java provinc. was the first
Dutch settlement?
ip-One OF the Great Lakes.
20--Body OF water
22--Cow-headed goddess.
23-Wha, IL the capital Of New Jersey
2s-Grow old
2e-Beast OF burden.
30-what planet 10 about $1,000. 600
miles from the sum-
34-what 10 the first name OF the star
OF Flight Commando
36-Famous explorer.
s7-who wrote "ols Creole Days?
3s-Swiss river.
3s-Moisture appearing on plants.
4O-Hard rock
43-Portico.
46-Title Of respect
Inflammation OF Vishnu
bi-Little tower.
53-Pertsining 10 Ionia.
55-of each an equal quantity.
56-Drunkard.
5s-Beset for payment.
5e-Babylonian deity.
60-Ascended.
oi-American humorist.
VERTICAL
l-Contest OF speed.
Winged
Persian fairy.
Initiate
5--Thickest
Upon.
What is the chief capital OF Morocco,
S-Tone In Guldot scale
g-Wagers
lO-Mountains IN Turkestan
Makes obscure
16-Encountered
is-BaaebalI teams
2i-Half ems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-29
DECIDES TO TELL ALL

had only a minute 10 wait, but
while my wrist watch licked the
seconds Of its duration, which
seemed a year ! met and disposed
Of a vital question how much
should | tell Philip NerIlzen Of
Marions danger?
! must tell 'hlm everything. l
decided, as / realized 10 what eX-
tent / must depend upon him in
the coming interview II would
be an insult 10 him not 10 confide
in him fully. ] could rely upon
his discretion. / knew especially
if IL were guarded by Olga and
course ] knew that any con-
Ydence given 20 Philip Neritzen
must of necessity be shared by
his wife.
The door opened upon my de-
cision, and Philip gestured his
daughter-in-law ahead of him
into the room Then, as she
quickly stepped aside. he came
over 10 me with concern written
upon his face.
VERITZENREADY To HELP
"Mary says you need me-"
he said. HAS anything hap
pened? How can I serve you?"
The telephone punctuated his
solicitous questions. and ! made a
quick, apologize answer as / hur-
ried toward it.
II good deal has happened"
i told him, land | do need your
aid sorely. But I must take this
call from my father. l am sure
II IL from him. Won't YOU sit
down, please ."
Don't hurry" he adjured me,
as he pulled a chair forward for
Mary and seated himself in an
other. II am at your service
for anything, and for any meas
ure of time"
THAT'S THE BOOK
I had no chance TO answer him,
for my fathers voice was speak
ing over the wire
IL have found the only black
book I'm the box" he SAID. 1T
Is the size YOU named, and IL
has n skull and crossbones on
the fyleaf above the inter
twined names of " and r.
Will you ask Il IL this descrip-
ton conveys anything to here"
/ turned TO Mary and repeated
my fathers words verbatim, con-
scious that Philip Veritzen's eyes
were kindling with interest.
81 should say 10 does mean
something" Mary sale excitedly.
at brings everything back.
That Is the book I mean. and I
am sure shall remember every
thing and be able 10 decode
MariOn's letter as soon as i
get II into my hands"
i turned back 10 the telephone
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Fashions for Men
.By BARCLAY SWAIN,

Because the war stopped the
importation Of the famed Nor.
wegian hiking packs, this shop Ia.
geniously copied them exactly. a
completely new gadget shown was
Q pair 81 sponge rubber pads that
clipped on the straps Of the pack
and prevented the leather from
cutting the shoulders Of the pack.
er. Soak them In water on hot
days and they cool you Oft.
Most mixers now carry salt tab
lets with them, TO take when they
are enervated from loss Of salt BY
excessive perspiration. One takes
six with water to renew pep.
American ingenuity win have .
GOOD workout now. It win have 70
figure out something to take the
place Of down. which Harris makes
In sleeping bags that weigh three
and q half pounds and KEEP Q man
warm 1t much below freezing.
We noted many neat. handy,
compact and light gadgQts 3oe
trips. Dehydrated foods are neW
perfected and easily svl0ob>o,
Aluminium cooking utoug51 oHo
going to b hard 70 Get. but n1ne-
ness and strength still mako tboan
the best - tako O. . To
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Friendship Ends

Because Of this women fail -
distinguish between acquaintance
and friends. Two women can -
intimates, because Of circum.
stances. with out really being
friends but they invariably think
Of their intimacy as friendShip.
Men can hold fast to q friend they
have not seen or heard OF In years,
but Vhen women are sepAyatoa
they speak Of the friendship that
existed between them In the paSe
tense. because for them 1t ended
With their physical parting. whjob
"a one Of the several differences
the viewpoint Of the sexes e.
friendship.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
PIONEERING

Jscqueline Cochran new The aS9t
woman.piloted bomber scross tue
Atlantic q Q demonstration Of ths
kind Of Jobs women pilots can a.
In national defense. Pretty Cuban
Isabelle suarez. only woman en0.
neer TO be graduated from PreSs
Institute In Brooklyn IN the S0tn
century. expects to explore nsu
fields In chemical engineering -.
search-possibly explosives
Helen Slaughter. . Kansas fri wuo
never saw Q body Of water lare9
than . creek until she hnishee
hish school, u now . STAN omces
Of the United States Aerchaqa
Marine. She was recently mae
senior assistant purser Of the y. ..
North American sailing the orsea
Lakes out Of Chicago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

win notice first Of all that all coat
lines are easier, they must be
roomy and to give this effect the
coat must have a big, generously
cut arm hole, and the sleeves must
be cut accordingly.
You will learn to distinguish be-
tween the dolman, traditional
Russian style and the kimino. a
familiar Japanese robe type. and
the raglan derived from coat de-
signed for Lord Raglan. All OF
these shoulders are used by max
ers of fine fur coats, who may
vary them little but not enough
to interfere with their character.
The square padded shoulder Of
last years fur coat Is disappear
ing from view at least in show
rooms.
Don't forget to look first at the
shoulder and case of line above
the hips, for after all furs are furs
and one cannot hope for any new
pelts. Mink Is still the darling OF
society and Persian lamb OF the
conservatives. Fox Shortees are
sure to remain in the picture but
with less exaggeration OF that
squared-off look.
Once more the prophets put
muffs In our hands and once more
they see us ushering In the season
In smartly-cut suits with animal
scarfs. Later on they see us wear
ing fur hats. or fur on our hats.
with furs that are draped and used
pretty much as milliners use fab
RIGS.
AS a matter OF fact, that's true
also Of coats. The finer furs are
supple enough to be used much as
fabrics are used. Before signing
off-for the day l must tell you
to look into the matter Of the fur
lined coat. it's an important trend.
Also to look at the lining OF the
new fur coatS-they are quite sell
assertive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

knows that she can depend upon
her daily candy ration after din
ner and as part Of the dessert
course. But on this particular
morning. Dorothy had q new idea.
When she wouldn't take no for an
answer, her mother refused to
argue the matter further. When
the little girl started crying. mo-
ther tried to defy that too. This
wasn't at all like Dorothy. The
mother had never seen her quite
so stubborn and was determined
to be firm. Finally she ordered.
stop crying. Mother never gives
you anything for crying. You know
that. don't your"
Dorothy blinked back the tears.
It Is not easy to resist the truth.
Then all at once she burst into
tears again. Grandma gives me
candy" she blurted," as II sudden
ly remembering what She was
fighting for. II want candy" This
put a new light on the problem.
Mother walked away determined
to ignore the child's teasing.
Before long Dorothy stopped de-
handing candy but the crying
continued. She went to her mother
and between sobs. asked. May I
go to grandma's?" Certainly:
when you stop crying. Visitors
should always arrive smiling. Go
wash your face and hands"
Mother accompanied Q docile little
girl and helped her spruce Up .
bit for the visit. ~
Children know exactly with
whom their teasing and crying will
bring them success. But even so
they are ever anxious to gain more
power over those with whom they
have dealings. Dorothy had dis
covered that tears worked with
grandmother when she wanted her
way. She had to find out whether
they would. work With mother.
Now that she knows 1t won't she
Is unlikely to try u again. But II
she should, the parent should
again maintain . firm stand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Symptoms

An ~ really know Il that Il
oounss On slowly and gradually be-
oomes worse. The disease begins
Usually with Z tremor In one hand
@ the other. It may be constant
- intermittent. The muscles be-
cane weak and stin. At hrst the
tyomor comes on only after exer-
tion. but It gradually becomes
peactically constant.
When due to shock or accident.
the seizure may develop suddenly.
The tremor may be present In both
hands and feet: the head Is not 70
O4een affected and when 1t II. the
Increment, II. up and down and
net from 40 - side. The tremor
O9 the hands Il quite marked and
characteristic. The thumb and
lQeellnger move GA each otl1er -
81 = plll were, being rolled between
them. The wrists turn out and
bach. IN Q rolling motion. The
upper arm Is seldom affected.
IN the legs, the trelnor Is greater
@ the ankle Joint and the toes
ere not greatly affected. The
tromors are quite rapid, being
about I'VE . second. Any emotion
increases them. An attempt at q
voluntary movement slowly checks
til txemor and Q patient may be
ovon able to thread . needle. but
when he sees no II being watched
q his mind u distracted from
what he u cndeavoring to do. the
tromcr returns with increased In
tonSjty. Soon loss Of power In the
HauScIes occurs. and weakness be-
comes extreme: this Is especially
true where the tremor u most
pgu1uuuced and ali voluntary
movements are very slow. Grad
ually stiffness Of the muscles de-
vo1ops. There Is dimculty In NOV.
ing the hands and feet. This
stiffness finally affects the posture.
The head Is bent forward. the
back Is bowed. the arms are held
away from the body with the ell
bows bent. The face loses its
expression and the movements Of
the lips are slow. A shrill and
piping tone Is noticed In the voice
and speech begins very slowly.
Once started. It becomes very
rapid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

Have you ever wondered what
might happen Il you asked any q
your women friends to lend 5ol1
any considerable sum Of money /
I'm afraid the chances are that
whether she refused or responded
relations would be strained BED
tween you. Men borrow and lend
without the Transaction making
the slightest difference In thelS|
relations, at least until such time
q the borrower fails to return the
loan. Even then. II the circum-
stances justify, the two men often
continue friends, which hardly
seems likely II women were IND
tolved.
It's . curious fact that whsn T
woman needs money she turns q
. man rather than to q womau|
even were the woman her closest
friend. A woman might even ~
the husband Of her best friend @
lend her money although she u
of course, out Of order Ia so doing,
unless she does 1t with his wife'a
knowledge. I really believe that any
woman would prefer to go 70 Z
man for fin q n q al assistance
rather than to another woman.
The borrowing habit. which
usually leads to some sort Of com.
plication, should be discoureSeo
between friends. but it Is comfort
ing to know that one could Dor.
row II the need were great enough.
Men seem to have such confidence
IN their friends that they must
feel bitterly hurt and diSappoint-
ed when their friends fail to come
up to their practical ideas Of wha,
fYiondShip means. Women Are
spared this particular kind d
hurt. since they do not expect
very much except sympathy from
their friends.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

QUESTION:. MY legs are thin
IN proportion to the rest OF my
body. Could you recommend some
exercise to jatten my legs. Any
help uW be dppreciated.-E. r."
ANSWER: There is only one
way to add weight to the legs, and
that Is to add a few pounds all
over. Do check UP on your weight
and see If this isn't needed. More
nourishing foods like eggs. milk.
cereals, starchy vegetables. butter
and cheese In the diet will add the
needed pounds. Exercise to give
you a good appetite and to keep
the new pounds properly distri-
buted, but do not exercise vigor-
ously or you'll lose weight as fast
as you gain. Swimming and rid
ing a bicycle or going through the
leg motions Of riding one are best
for putting flesh on skinny limbs.
QUESTION:. ~ ril be married
shortly, and trould like to inrfte
my friends to see my weddtno
gifts. plan to hold Troussedu
Tea. When should IL be otpen?
7. L.. Berkeley. Calf"
ANSWER: "A week or so before
the wedding.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

HIKINo u rapidly becoming
! ! more and more popular among
men and women, despite the prev
alence Of the motor car. 1t u an
inexpensive sport many may In
dulge In. New trails laid In newly
opened public parks have greatly
ENCOURAGED It. On tho verge OF .
hiking trip, We stopped IN at the
shop Of Charles Harris, New York
City, who specializes In QUILTING
devotees Of the sport.
This Il one place where the EN-.
ergency and the war have caused
trouble, for In both the lines OF
accessories and clothing there has
been difficulty.
No more Belgian linen. for COLI
lspsible water buckets and coolers.
Is available. An inferior American
substitute q being used. Ponchos,
alWays = heavy item-lightneSS u
4 Roei IN hiking eQuipment-vere
formerly turned out BY Harris IN
neoprene. Now it's al comman.
deered.
More and more men are turning
20 khaki shorts to hike In. Harris
had . special on them. All shoes
Are nov Shod n combination rub.
Der ana cotton skid-preof soles.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

ocouf IN families that show some
married nervous tendencies. We
always try to md q cause, and 1t
= Observed that exposure to cold
ond wet or the strain OF business
worries and Anxieties win exageer-
~ the distress. In other cases It
follows directly some severe mem
tal shock or accidental injury.
Occasionally it follows one Of the
spoci1lc 1evers. An attack Of ma.
1ayle has often been given - the
cause. but OF this We have no
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

In attempting to walk, the pa
tent starts slowly. but gathers
Speed g II In q hurry to keep the
body from falling forward. The
tremor, rigidity, weakness and
blank attitude increase and the
pntient may become bedfast. The
treincr usually disappears during
deep.
The treatment has been and
continues TO be unsatisfactory.
0elladonna has been used extern.
nlvely. but it. toxic action has
pgOvented It's free use. Lately, .
I 1omb1luatjon Of hyocyamine. afro
yono md scopolamine to which Ia
|yUo the name, "Rabellon tab.
sharp q Dohme, has shown
nn1Dfng results. Great relief
euD yigidity and sleeplessness
- Improvement IN mental atti-
n6e u noted 1t the end Of the
mt week.
Troatment begins with V OF q
- ~. tablet before meals for two
GAyA Then, " tablet for two days.
md - GA w 20 one tablet before
1och neal. An other medication
qaD1l6 - stopped. - wen - COT.
I ~. Hobocco, alcohol and oil slim.
'r)onta AyVo1 spiced meats. and
4 ~ leUtog N1ch Is seuSages
~ lDGo4 bo0ogna. Chicken and
: n go - eaten two Or three
toGk. This treatment
ucn - gtvon under the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

alone. which in itself Is quite q
lot Of ways to use eggs.
There are two kinds Of omelets,
fiat and fluffy. In the fiat omelet,
the yoke and white are beaten to-
gether, while In the fluffy omelet
they are beaten separately.
Omelets may be served plain or
with filling. And because eggs go
with anything. practically any fill-
ing may be uSed-minced chicken
and mushrooms, rice cooked IN
chicken broth, creamed shrimp,
oysters. or salmon. diced ham,
grated cheese, almost any buttered
vegetable. Stewed dried fruit. pre-
serves and jellies are used when
sweet filings are desired.
An egg day for everyone In the
family Is q good rule to follow. II
that isn't possible try to get at
least four or I'VE eggs a week into
the diet Of every child, and at
least three to four eggs a week In
every adults diet.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Berries. Crisp Cereal, Cream
Omelet, Crisp Bacon Filling
Biscuits Butter
MIX Coffee
Dinner
Roast Leg Of Lamb, Gravy
Minted Carrots Baked Potatoes
Chicory and Tomato Salad
Apple Pie Cheese Gomez
MONDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Poached Eggs on Toast
: Doughnuts MIX or Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Hamburgers
Buttered Squash Mashed Potatoes
Pear and Cream Cheese Salad
Cookies Iced Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Peaches
'Rice Pancakes Honey
Cocoa Gomez
Dinner
STUFFED Cabbage with Lamb
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Fail
To Realize
Real Friend

~ MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
RfTWIEN men and wowed
there seems to be . sligh|
difference Of opinion - to wha|
constitutes = friend. A woma1
makes slight. II any, dlstinotio1
betwes4 friends and acQuaintance1
a man distinguishes between tai
two and has. I often think. QUITE
different conception Of friendSnij
than . women has. When . ma
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Snowman Hanid
Provides Thrills
At Carnivals
By TALBOT LAKE

GEORGE A. HAMID. born In
~ Broumana. q village In Lebanon
t6yria9 Is probably the man who
staged that American Legion, local
Fireman's Benefit. Lions. Kiwanis
or whatever organizations carni-
val It was In your home town.
Hamid Is the biggest name In the
carnival and fair business. He
manages and controls hundreds Of
serial thrill" acts. bands. dare
devil auto drivers, roller skaters
and all the rest Of the shows that
are put on--and that includes the
fireworks spectacle also.
Right now, with shows being
given for the USO, soldiers camps.
Britain and everything under the
sun. Hamid Is more than q. busy
man. But that's okay-he has been
all his life. He began his career
as the little lad who stood at the
top Of q human pyramid Of Syrian
tumblers, then worked his way
down to the jog Of "understander,"
who. carried ten men on his shoul-
ders. He u still very strong. has
bulgine muscles, no trace of a
paunch and looks years younger
than he Il.
IT'S . success story Of . man who
came 70 this country ~ q boy and
worked his way right to the top.
He hasn't forgotten: ct his shows
all over the country, service men
pay half the fare. Hamid was the
first to give them . special rate In
the show business.
He owns Hands pier In Allan.
tic City. the White City Of Wor-
cester, MASS. tho Trenton
Fair and scads Of other outfits.
Hamid travels all over to sec them
and to scout talent. A black hair
cd, vigorous man, he works In IN
office In Radio City popping with
paintings. sculptures and bronzes.
while big names, harried Secre.
tAries and swarms Of people buzz
about.
Said he: 1--WE used to get all
our talent for new thrill acts
from Europe. now We are getting
native American talent, and It's
much better. The kids have far
more original acts and do them
better. The better looking they
are, the more risks they take.
Hamid has q son who Is learning
the business and q daughter who
also wants to enter 1t. His wife.
known throughout the show world
as Sunshine Bessie" Ia famed for
her charitable work among troup-
ers who are old and sick or down
on their luck. Never In the show
business, she has devoted her life
to thsm and there Is fund named
after her.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

WEDNES


WEDNESDAY,
Breakfast
Sliced Banana on Crisp Cereal
Buttered Raisin Toast
FrixEled Ham
Milk or Coffee
Spanish Omelet Parsley Potatoes
Garden Salad Bowl Hot Rolls
Blueberry TartS Coffee
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Sections
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toasted Mufans Jelly
Cocoa Coffee
Dinner
Baked Ham Slice or Fork Chops
Cabbage Bavayian Style
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Caramel Custard Iced Tea
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Fresh p1uns
Scrambled Eggs Burberry Mufnns
MIX CQf3ee
Dinner
Baked Fish Fillets with Tomatoes
Buttered Spinach Or KalG
Mashed Potatoes
Cucumber SALAD
Cottage Pudding, Lemon Sauce
Co6eo
SATURDAY.
Breakfast n
Honeydew Melon
Cooked Cereal
Buttered Toast Jelly
Milk or Gomez
Dinner
egg Pancakes with
Sliced Fresh Apples
Platter Of Cold Cuts
Celery Cucumber Ylckleo
Banana Mousse Co6oe
sRecipes viii be- given In subse.
quent columns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

Women have no such polit1ce|
sngle on friendship. Theirs I
ba6ed very largely on mutual 1n|
terest and enjoyment OF eacl|
others society. / doubt very mucl|
Il they are given to borrowin(
money from their women friendl(
The old-fashioned neighh0rly wa
Of borrowing q cup Of sugar q
what have you doesn't necessarily
mean that one Is on anything bu1
. casual footing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

IL was unusual
for that time
Of day. "YCu
know mother
never lets you
have candy In
the morning"
m o { h e r ex.
planned. After
dinner It's diff
ferent. Y o U
can h a v e q
piece then"
N o r m q ! =
ly, this answer
would h a v e
satisfied DOro-
4. n v W n n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

Sp01 Oh
someone - his
fri6nd. he be-
Meveg no Q . u
trust that PER-
son TO ste n d
by. Ia Z mate
nal sense. Il.
IS and when
he r. In trou-
Bile. He ox
poets his friend
viii lend him
money and he
Is perfectly
willing 20 d o
the the same for
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Odd Time
Rites Keep
Your Charm
By JACQUELINE HUNT

"A WIFE can receive no great
- e compliment from her
husband than the words, "You
are Is pretty Is the day l mar
ried you" She deserves the bou-
Quet. however. for the chances are
shA's the wise little woman who
has managed to keep her beauty
rites . secret.
She has taken advantage Of the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
Don't Let a Child
Get His Way
By Crying

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
WHEN little Dorothy asked for
W candy imm ediately after q
hearty breakfast, 1t was refused
and the youngster started to pout.
The request surprised the mother.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08

IL Is TAT more
G o m m o n In
men t b 4 n In
women. Some
doctors c o n .
slider 1t q pre-
mature aging
Of some Of the
brain cells. It
m q y develop
rapidly. b ut
usually Is Q
slow process.
+ h e re Is
probably n o
n n - = a 4
tary tendency.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-08
SUGAR ON TOAST

Three-Quarters Of q teaspoon Of
sugar mixed with one-Quarter tea
spoon Of cocoa sprinkled over but
tered toast u equally - good -
cinnamon toast.