davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
McKins Awarded tgh tdonors at Richmond Virginia
Willing Workers Plan
July Picnic at Bob-Lo

MRS. OSCAR JOE 8 Z and
Mrs. Herman Ksshn were host
esses, yesterday. when members
of the Willing Workers Of Trinity
Lutheran ch ur c h met ut the
school for their monthly meet
Ing.
During the business meeting,
led by president Mrs. Herman
Timpf. plans were made for .
picnic ut Bob-Lo on Thursday,
July 81. Members attending will
leave Mount Gle m . n at Z
o'clock. Individual lunches may
be brought. Mrs. Timpf II chair
man of the event and announced
today that further information
on the outing would be given
later.
The next contribution Of the
society to the church will be gold
ropes for. the national and Chris
tian flags, recently purchased.
The remainder Of the after.
noon was devoted to sewing for
the Lutheran Children's home In
Bay City, with q light refresh
ments served later.
Business meetings have been
adjourned until September.
JERRY BOLLE, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Bolle today cele-
brates his third birthday. He il
the grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stroh, $50 Barbara street.
MRS. MARK ALPERN and
daughter Barbara are expected
today or tomorrow from q brief
Canadian visit.
MIR. AND MRS. CHRIS o.
BRIAN have moved from Jones
street into their new home on
North avenue.
REV. FIR. ALFRED HEBERT
is attending the Eucharistic
Congress in Minneapolis and st.
Paul, Mimi.
MRS. M AR G AR EFT BOOS,
Jefferson avenue, entertained .
neighborhood group at cards last
evening.
WILLIAM HORSTKOTTE,
Isl North Broadway, is celebrat-
ing his birthday anniversary to-
day.
MRS. TED LEONARDSON is
spending q few days at Drum
mond Island. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

THAT smartly dressed, suave-
ly turned out woman you ad-
mire and wish you resembled
more closely never waits until a
fashion has become . rage before
adopting it.
She, you may be sure. didn't
wait to try a pompadour until
every other woman on the block
was wearing one. And she won't
wait to substitute bangs for a
pompadour until bangs are ev-
erywhere on everybody.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Smart Woman Doesn't Wait
Till a Style is Commonplace

She never lets herself be the
first to try a new hairdo or
new makeup stunt, but she GER
tainly never lets herself be the
last woman in her crowd to try
something new.
Among the other things which
she does not allow herself to do
are:
Throw away dress just be-
cause one person intimates that
it isn't becoming.
Buy something for no other
reason than that it is pretty. (She
shops with q plan and purpose.
The prettiest dress in the world
won't find its way into her ward
robe unless it suits her and her
daily routine and is at least
compatible with clothes and ac-
cessories she already owns).
Affect a makeup that does
nothing for her own face and
personality. (She wouldn't think
of going without rouge unless
she's really more attractive with
pale cheeks than Redeemed ones.)
SHE NEVER DOES:
Forget to put a couple of
cleansing pads and a tiny bot
tie of nail polish in her bag when
she is going to be away from
home all day. (She does not put
fresh makeup on over stale or
tolerate Clipped nail lacquer for
more than ten minutes.)
Buy shoes when she isn't one
hundred percent certain that
they will be comfortable.
Wear white blouse or white
gloves seco IN d day without
laundering.
DON'T GO to the office with
an elaborate evening couture
and don't wear a sports hair-do
on the dance floor. Be consistent
with your locks and you'll have
poise as we'll as personality.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
State Officers Present
at Garden Tea in RoseviIle

THE GARDEN TEA given yes
tsrday BY the Roseville-Iast De-
troit Branch of the Women's
National Farm and Garden As
soeiatioh drew . group fro m
Mount Clemens, - well - guests
from . number Of cities within
q radius Of, 100 miles Of Rose
Vile. The event was held In the
gardens of Mrs. George Netshko,
on Gratiot avenue, "A Roseville,
with approximately 136 present.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Coke.Dance
Friday to Aid
War Refugee

JUNIOR GIRLS OWN CIR
CHI q Kin6'ss Daughters will
spounsor . .ssCok1 Dance" Friday
cvuning It 00wanie Golf Club,
q raiio funds - support q war
roen0Do child n Britain.
The party. ao1 which Jean Mil
lnr IL Renerat chairman will be-
lin at $50 o'clock. Joan Ull.
rich l. chairman Of music ar
raneemenNs; Barbara Alpern OF
publicity; and Jean Pringnitz OF
chaperonS.
The chaperons; will include
1lr. md Mr.. Harold Lindsey,
Mr.. and Mn. Frederick Brett
meyer, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. v. w.
WiIkerson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marx Alpern. r
MRS. w. D. BEATTIE, Isl
North avenue. had rs visitors
thie week Miss Helen Bush and
llrs. Daisy Scott, of Toledo.
MRS. WILLIAM ,NOVILLE
win be hostess to the, members
Of her card club ut luncheon on
Tt1esday Of next week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

proceeds OF the tea Will beno.
fit needy girls attending Mich. !.
igan State College at East Lan-s
sing. ~ ~ "a,
Anne Campbell, Detroit News
poet. was speaker Of the after.
noon. She read a number Of her
poems, including some written
just yesterday morning. In the
group was one on the garden @
Ruth Mosher Place, garden editor
OF the Detroit News. Misc Place !.
was awarded q medal By the.
Michigan Horticultural Society.
for the outstanding GER d en-.
Planned In honor Of her mother.
the garden. located at Blissfield,
Mich, IL planted with orchid
colored flowers only, since that
was her mothers favorite color.
Other Of Miss c q m p b ell's.
poems dealt with trees, children
and gardening, and were thor
oughly enjoyed by those present.
Greetin s. were extended by
the president Of the h ostess
branch, Mrs. George Jackson.
Miss Campbell was introduced
by Mrs. Ray Curtis of Roseville,
general chairman Of the tea, and
program chairman Of the Rose
ville-East Detroit Branch. Pre-
ceding Mrs. Curtis introduction,
Mrs. Irene Hunter of Detroit
gave a vocal solo, and Mrs. Lee
roy Middleton and Mrs. Wayne
Teller q vocal duet, accompanied
by Mrs. Scott Furgerson
The color scheme for the tea
table was green and white. A
pastel green cloth was used, and
a lovely arrangement of white
roses, dephinium, shasta daisies,
and sweet williams centered the
table, placed in an attractive fan
shaped white pottery bowl. :
Presiding during the afternoon
were Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Ora.
ham Gracey, Mrs. Walter Apps.
and Mrs. Harry Bosnian, Four
Girl Scouts, Jean Middleton,
Marjory Curtis, Betty Curtis and
Dorothy Cakes, assisted.
Among the officers Of the
state organization and of other
of the Woman's Nation
al Farm and Garden Association
who attended the event were.
Mrs. Claude Resseguie Of Sagi-.
nav, state president; Mrs. Fred
Schuman of Detroit, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Walter Fenton, OF
Mount Clemens, state extension
chairman; Mrs. Oliver Kamm OF
Crosse Pointe, state program
chairman; Mrs. Thomas Place,
president of M Dunt Clemens
branch; Mrs. r alph Whistler,
of the st. Clair Shorear
branch; Miss Sarah E. Sly. OF
Birmingham, forme: state revis-
ion chairman and her sister, Miss
Martha Sly.
Others from Mount Clemens
who attended were Mrs. Arthur
Donaldson, Mrs. John KRAFT.
Mrs. Paul eSchanher, Miss FLOR
ence Chapoton, Mrs. Paul ]: ui-
rich, Mrs. Carl Schimmel ana
Mrs. Howard Fenton. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Sign Of Cancer, June ~ 10 July 20
Children born under this sign are 80
= organized that their rearing and training
require good judgment and discrimina-
ton. They are very sensitive to people
and will often cry out In pain when
taken Into the arms Of . person who IL
antagonistic 10 them. They should never
be left In the care Of anyone they do
not like. They should not be punished
because they show An aversion to any
enc, for that IL an Unborn trait and only
In the better judgment Of more mature
years will they be able to see that II In
snktnd 10 hurt some one by showing
their dislike. The fundamental truths Of
life should be impaired to them with
franknen. This should be done for their
protection. Their diet should be simple;
and plenty Of sleep and rest Is needed.
June Gardner, June 20
John Welcome. June 20
Jerry Bolle, June rs
George Osterman, Jr., June "a
Mrs. J. d. Mccartney, June 90
Charlotte Elaine Yochim, June
"a
Betty COughlin. June Is
Charles E. Sanders, June 13
Mrs. Charles E. Sanders, June Is
Florence Luke, June %
Elsie Luke, June %
Leon ~. Luke, June FL
Mrs. Verona Schonschack, July
Irene Penxien, July 8
Mrs. Ernest Noe, July 9
Marlene 10 Glefke, July S
Irwin Glefke, July 2
Jimmy Baxter, July Is
Mrs. Fred Kleino, July 8
Mrs. r. 8. Garman. July %
Dorothy Eggermont. July 10
Mildred Kennedy, June 20
Mrs. George Brandy. August !
Byron Merritt, July IL
EleanOre Eppler, June Is
Frank Robinson, June %
Tom Donaldson, June 81
Dick Donaldson, June FL
Mrs. Bruce Dennison, June %
Leroy H. Sample, Jr., June 80
Roland L0zen, June Is
Iva Jean Rosso, July 2
Mrs. Elmer Moss, July
Glen Grant, July 6
Helen Grant, July 3
Rev. J. L. Kennedy, July 8
Clarence Perry, July 8
Mn. Delbert Reese, July &
Grace Petitpren, June 80
Richard 0est1, June -
bafs. Clarence Schott, June Is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

xlo0RgCE ADAMS McKIN-
2Y tOday heads the national
(, uclution Of Dunning Music
4S6h1borU, n = result OF cleo.
60 hsld yesterday at the na-
til cUnvention In Richmond,
~, -,
Ma. McKinstry left Saturday
- attend the convention, at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

needs and interests. Advance
registration shows that there
will be q marked increase in the
number of very young Girl
Scout. campers. this year. Last
year 81, 312 girls in the inter-
mediate group (10-14) took part
in Girl Scout camp life, and in
addition, there were 49, AL Sen
Tor Girl Scouts in established
camps.
For Summer Pep
Look to Meats Rep
whoa" says your system II
you reduce your eating of pro-
tein foods during summer. "You
can't do this to me and still
keep me going full tilt"
The average human needs the
same amount Of protein during
summer as in winter, say doc
tors and food authorities. Truth
is, most people are more active
in hot months than in cold. And
when active, they need the body
building proteins, minerals and
vitamins found in rich abund-
ance in meats.
While summer menus can be
built lightly and satisfyingly
around almost every protein
food, here are some thrifty COM
binations which will satisfy:
-Broiled hamburg patties,
large buns, cabbage and
carrot slaw. baked fresh
pears.
Vegetable meat balls, but
tered spaghetti, raw carrot
strips, fruit compete.
-Sweet-sour beef, buttered
beets, combination salad,
caramel pudding.
Veal on skewers, boiled
rice, green. salad, cherry
betty.
-Braised lamb neck slices,
corn and tomato custard,
apricot whip.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Garden Club
Special
State Award

NOTIFICATION Of . social
friendship award has been re-
csived by the Mount Clemens
Branch Of the Women's National
Farm and Garden Association.
The award, one Of only IL CIV
en- In the entire state Of Michigan
by the Michigan Horticultural
Society, was earned by the local
Garden Club fol, the tulip show
put on here in mid-May. Judges
of the show, Frank Sanders OF
st. Clair Shores, Mrs. c. w.
Weber and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Bryde of Detroit, Arie Guide
mond and Gerald Kabel of
Mount Clemens, recommended
the show to the State Horticul-
tural Society for its excellence,
and the result Is the award.
Mrs. Carl Schimmel and Mrs.
Donald Westendorf were CO.
chairmen of the show, which
drew more than 125 entries
from Mount Clemens and neigh
boring towns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Spanish Pork Shoulder Steaks
3 shoulder steaks
2 tablespoons flour
/ small onion
l cup tomatoe..
2 tablespoons lard
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Dredge the shoulder steaks in
flour and brown in hot lard.
Slice onions over them, add to-
matoes, and season with Wor-
cestershire sauce, salt, and pep
per. Cover and cook slowly un-
til chops are done, about forty
five minutes. according to thick
ness of steaks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

You save al the favor and juices
when you cook with 4 General
Electric Range. Its "Flavor.Saver"
Oven ssSls-is moisture and taste.
Come ID and zee how its done!
See the Deep Well Thrift Cooker
that sfesss.is the natural good.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

MRS. TED LEONARDSON is
spending q few days at Drum
mond Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

twice again as much additional food into energy
It's Super" in proteins, for building strong
muscles, firm flesh mot fat), trim, streamlined
bodies Leads all other wholegrain cereals in
this precious, body building element! It's
"Super" in Iron, for rich, red blood! In
Phosphorus, for strong bones and teeth!
Mothers Oats is "SuPer" thrifty, too Gives up
TO three times as much for your money as any Of
thesix other leading brands of cereals! And, once
you taste that temPtingy different, wholegrain
favor you'll agree with millions that Mothers
Oats is "Super" delicious, too! Ask Mother TO
get big, thrifty package at your grocer s-today
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Southeastern Gives
Degrees 10 400
In Final Exercises
Choirmun of Trustees
Presents Keys to Two
Honor Graduates
More than 400 graduates Of South
eastern University were awarded de-

More than 400 graduates Of South
eastern University were awarded de-
grees at commencement exercises
last night in Memorial Continental
Hall. Five others were awarded GER
tiflcates of graduation and will be
eligible for degrees after meeting
other necessary qualifications.
The program was opened by a
procession of the graduates and the
presentation of degrees was made by
DR.. James A. Bell, president of the
university.
Keys to highest honor graduates,
Bertha Holmes of the School of Law.
and Sol Oshinsky of the School of
Accountancy. were presented by
George A. Lewis. chairman of the
university's Board of Trustees.
Awards to winners in public speak
ing contests were presented by Rep
resentative Randolph OF West Vir-
ginia, head of the universitys de-
partment Of public speaking. The
recipients of these were Bernard
Gibbons, Mr.. Oshinsky and Annabel
Safer. Vocal selections were sung at
the exercises by the West Virginia
Legionettes. The Rev. c. c. Hung
delivered the invocation and bene-
diction.
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Bachelor Of Laws

OF Laws
Dresser, Harry
Dublin. Joseph w.
Dudley. Willis r.
Dunn. G. c,
Dunn. John w.
Dyer, c. Dale
Elban, Helen M.
Elkin, Rose F.
Ellis. James G.. jr.
England. Alfred c.
Erisman. c. NJ.
Estes. Earl W.
Farwell. Harvey c.
Fielder, Edward r.
Ferrand, Bernice
Ferrell. Helen B.
Fschl, G. A.
Floyd, julia D.
Flynn, ia mes A.
Francis Herbert H.
Freeman. Dewey NJ.
Fritz. william P.
Gamboa. NJ. c.
Gee. George L.
Gill, Jerry z.
Glngerich. V. L.
GlaZer, Benny
Glover. Paul r.
Goad. Vivian 7.
Goad. Warren D.
Goheen. Mildred c.
Gordon. V. J. J.
Greenley. n. W, jr.
Grimm. Harold J.
Grosart, John W.
Hackett. J. Y.
Hahn, L. H.
Hall. Ruth L.
Hanlon Willis nj A.
Hansen, Ira H.
HarkinS, Charles J.
Harmon. Lillian B.
Harrison. T. r.
Haverstock. G. M.
Haynes, Marion NJ.
HAYNES, r. r.. jr.
Hephner. D. J.
Herman. Edwin P.
Hill. Francis C.
Himelright. p. c.
Hockenhull. NJ. n.
Hole, Henry G.
Holmes. Bertha NJ.
Holt. John D.
Howe. Jay B.
Hummer, j. Earl
Hung, Florence s.
Hunsaker, @. NJ.
Hunt, J. Conway
Hunter. W. H.. jr.
Hutchinson. B. N.
Ives. Norman v.
Jacobsen, S. z.
jacques. Helen p.
Javonillo, D. G.
johnson, Don K.
johnson. Ruth H.
Johnson. Vera r.
Jones. Carl F.
Jones. James v.
Jones, Sidney 8.
Kast. Edwin H.
Kalatzki. A. N.
Katz. Harold G.
Kerley. l.. E.
Kilby, Robert E.
Kinsley Gertrude
Kirchoff, L. c.
Kroner. Roy
Ladd, Dennis w.
Evening star., 1941-06-12


of the
nghtd met In the t
won
DR. JeA A o prize
rPhoo
Evening star., 1941-06-12

Afronti. T. jr.
Allen, Wilton T.
Amkraut, William
Andrews. Francis J.
Arbuthnot, Sadie B.
Asdell. George H.
AyreS. Denis r.
Bachman. Goldie
Baker, Edgar H.
Balco. Macario s.
Ballen. Thomas J.
Band. Irving
BARRIERS. John G.
Basemann, NJ.
Beard, Mary A.
Beatty. William z.
Beckelman. J. S.
Becklehimer. v. c.
Benefited. Goyd
Bennett. Robert I.
Biehn. Eleanor
Biondi, Ray Wade
Black, Archibald c.
Black, Wayne z.
Blair. Farnham
Blankenbaker, L. W.
Blish. John
Boyd. John L. ir.
Bra dley. John F.
Brady. Gene A.
Brame. Edna Grace
Brantley. Rumn A.
Brewer. Seth T.
Brindisi. NJ. A.
Bristow. joseph @.
Brown, Arch B.
Browne. James D.
Brown, p. Edwin
Brown. Robert
Brusch, Charles p
Bruster. Arabells G.
Budd, Mary Stone
Buoker. Robert z.
Buscher, l.. E.
Calevas, Harry A.
Calvert, Fred J.
Carley. Arthur r.
Carlson, Ruth NJ.
Carlson. Vivian
Chalmers, James s.
Champlin. H. E.
Checkman. D. D.
Cimokovski. E. w.
Clagett, Lucille T.
Clark. Clifford H.
Cleveland. c. G.
Cobb. Aubrey Dale
Cohn, Harry
Cole, Frank <.
Colman. John P.
Comisky, r. j.
Corbett. James L.
Cordover, Henry
Craine. Roger N.
Cutting. NJ. E. c.
Cults, Fred Harder
Darne, Frederick A.
De Courcey. G. A.
Delk. o. D.. jr.
Derby. Edward L.
DerickSon. Ralph T.
Dillon. Vivian
Dickerson, H. D.
Donaghy, James H.
DOnin, Rose
Dornlas. Edward
Downs. Edward F.
Dreisonstok. 1. II.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

A w. P. A. survey fixes the land
area of the United States at 3,022 1897
square miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

OF course you can look slim and
Dung - despite the evidence of
ales or tap measures if you wear
lC right clothes. This smart Marian
.artIn style. Pattern 978l. proves
IT point. Though It's proportional
" the larger figure, ii completely
roids a matronly appearance. The
odICe fullneSs is kept under control
Y gathers below the spirited pointed
'okcS and above the SlashcS that arc
laced high at either Sidc-front
Quill like those two smart from
kIrt panels ... the belt with its IRON
oW-tr.m and the Dire sy gather
g Of the three-Quarter sleeves. Ado
rtons and perhaps ric-rac edgjn.
T. brightly finishing.
Pattern 9781 may be ordered onl.
! W0men's sizes 81, So. SO, 80. -, I
: and 40 Size 36 requires 81 yard
9 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS N corr
y this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
- sure TO write plainly vour S'I'
ANE. ADDRESS. and sly
LUMBER,
Send your order to The Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
80 W 18Th St. New York. N V
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
Drewry News

Miss Louis Paschall, OF Richmond,
Va, is Visiting MI. and Mrs. Robert
Paschall at their home near DreWrE.
Mrs. Bill Blake. of Chapel Hill
spent several day, this week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oakley at
their home in DreWcy.
Dick Watkins is spending several
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spain
at M.ddleDUrg.
Miss Annie Nelson spent Sunday
at White LAKE.
N. l.. Williams left Sunday for Can
ada. He plans to be gone about SIN
weeks.
Jack Paschall, Of Richmond, Va,
IS spending several days with ms
cousin Bod Paschall, near DreWIy.
Mr. Bon Oakley and daughter,
Betty Shelton, and Mis- Annie Nell
;on spent Thursday in Henderson
with Mrs. S. W. Oakley
Mr.. Barbara Watkins and child
rem spent Friday with Mrs. Vana
.jarri SIN Henderson.
Jim Williams OF South Hill, Va,
visited in the home of Mr., and Mrs.
i. l.. Williams recently
Charlie Fleming lett Sunday 1o'
Canada. lie plans to be gone SIX
weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
Egypt News
BY Miss Thelma Hcdgcpeth

liz IAI4OIu ldllI4.y --4u .4-LI -
4nl-n SUNDAY, Aueu~l ., Il. D'~ ..~n.~
Il 4Al. alu 4AAo. W.. 1. A~~ueop->-
.o.4o44u5 4,4Io. 44~-o~p~>.
..4lo. +. II. Alicia. - D.,s... -,..~
Ion was opreau q. l O-lu~..
those present AU4 u4~ -uIClI-o..
-. uuusulIl, A.-o.4o. y. tA4."4-,.,
.d.; MI. ndu Mo. 1. II. n.11.~,
,aIvlgn, koss AuUru ana ID
,u...ou- oaItlu, 4.I. ulI1. -,.la. -. =.
leugepelh ana Cnlldren ana Doaa
Afford, Mr.. ana Mrs. NICK Hart ana
dmIly, Nj. n Mis-. NATHAN wynn
and children, Mr.. and MIS-. henry
=. Tlppett ana son, ny. ana Mia
A. c. Hedgepeth, Mr.. and MIS-. no
land Suites, Joe Wynne and lamllJ,
Mr.. and MIS-. BUD hcarney, MI. ans
Mrs. Buddy Afford ana Ialn.Iy, an
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wynne ana
daughter, Charles Hart, DORIS I'd
wards, Josephine and Marie l'dIIe,
Louis Hedgepeth and Mrs. j.. w.
tiedgepeth and MI. and Mrs. Frank
Wynne.
.,lr. and MIS-. Wiley PriVltt, Mr..
no MIS-. Luatef hlCkS, Edgar Gi4S
an. Eulas Hight and i{OD,It rI,c-
hand were Sunday guests OF All
al Mrs. M. y. fuu~y n family.
sen hight, Roy Dicktrs n, -
Iceman ana Buudy Freeman have
one to Canada to stay until the
JUacco season there Is over.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Afford LETT sat
" " ~, -., !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
SOCIETY NEWS
POPPY.

-. vrrht the wind came like a
.hIci
II nook the brilliant poppy leaf
~, ,J snlllcd It's COppcr-petalcd gown
I'm the windy ground.
- the dawn when | came by
1'r5,r the jasmine sky
!, Tapght at last the sun had own
-. ri itself. and therefore grown,
G. stopped down.
And IN my hand took the stuff
az Ht' poppy petals, and they fell
AVN nom me, and | could see
:rrsrr plendldly exhausted wings.
trd m my hand the wet still cllngS
HrNIr POPPY petals that have been
r~rrrui4r- IN and out of earth,
S,5 vet viii come again.
W. Elizabeth Jane AStlet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15

late summer and fall type of hay
fever are preparing to resist their
invisible but none the less mallg-
nant invader.
want to start out the articles
this year with some suggestions
that have come in from readers.
Here's one from Winchester, Vir-
ginia.
II am in poor health and can
not stand the ordeal Of shots for
my hayfever. Besides l cannot
afford to leave town or have an
air-conditioned room. Is it pos
sible to get relief from wearing
nose protection as evidenced IN
some magazines?'
This contains an essential fal-
lacy, because hayfever patients
will tell you that their eyes are
more trouble than their nose, and
inasmuch as there is a connection
between the eyes and the nose, and
the secretion Of the eyes runs
down through a duct into the nose,
the pollens which alight in the eyes
are dissolved in the tears which
on account of their salt content,
make an ideal solution for pollen
and flow down into the nose. caus-
ing trouble there no matter
whether the nostrils r stopped
up or not.
Another suggestion comes from
w. W. D. of Kansas City: "Wltt
the approach of the hayfever sea
son, may l tell you Of my expert
ence with it, My father anC
mother moved from Western Fem.
sylvania to Kansas to alleviate hi,
asthma and her hayfever, both
severe. A brother and sister with
severe cases of hayfever, and my
own case seems bad enough.
with the advent Of each season
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-15
It near future.
Prosperity for Farmers

The department of agriculture Of
.Iclally reports a continually rising
ttvcl of prices Tor farm products.
nom Inc middle OF MarCn to the
.a.oolt oil JuIy prices rose Y y lntS.
...a.n&. st..I higher prices can be
~ sd Tor the grams. THIS Is why
Ida, are at present stor-
NO -o mt.cn gram rather thar sell
mr. il. Ultimately icy tel the gov
eminent Will take j., over anyway,
so why sell now for less than tnly
ran ct by borrowing on thsIE clu
.r! ..a at present government
.l9an rates? Hog prices also IN uId
4nt;nuc TO average wei above q
90 and the price of cattle may
likewise be maintained at a r,ld-
tivclv high level Consumer demand
a. lacSo products a. Vel as for
lambs. chickens. and dairy produc's
bpuld mean higher prices all around
or tho long term.
VILE no reliable news is avail
! ablo. in all probability not a great
deal of wheat in the Russian Ukraine
hen lost either through de-
-.rt'rn ~ the Rus~@ons IN th"i'
-t-cat or by the German advance,
or ono thing the crops was too
N - burn. Hence, the bulk OF
Nie wiz probably be available Tor
central Europe. It VIII be lar IRON