davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Group Will Attend
Baptist Event in Detroit

A GROUP of members of Gil.
bert Memorial Baptist church
are planning to attend the an
nual guild dinner of the area, to
be held tomorrow evening at
Northwestern Baptist church in
Detroit at $50 o'clock.
Those who will 60 are Adeline
Ruehle, Lillian Krause, Mrs.
William Krause, Mrs. William
Schonschack, Mrs. Ted Smith,
E eanor Schonschack, Edna
Vaughn and Evelyn S c h o n
setback.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Xix PTA Names
Two Delegates

MRS. FLOYD DUBoRG and
Mrs. Joseph "A. NORTH have been
chosen to represent Herman Xix
Parent Teacher Association at
the Gath annual state PTA con.
vention to be held In Flint, April
%, "a and Is. Their appoint.
ment was made last evening at,
the Herman Xix PTA meeting
held at the school,.
Thirty-Ave members were
present for the meeting which
opened with the PTA song. Mrs.
John Rupersburs, president, con-
Quoted the meeting. The public.
ity book Of the organisation was
shown to the group, and 1t was
decided to have the book dis
played at the convention IN
Flint.
A program Of talkies shown
by r. G. Households, assisted
by Joseph Gallagher, dealt with
the Worlds Fair, with the scien.
tific method Of baking bread and
cakes commercially, and with
the history OF commercial .oen-
ming. -, I.
Refreshments were served By
the mothers of Miss Grace ~.
ler's kindergarten and .hrst grade.
rooms, with, Mrs. Sidney Parent
as chairman. j.. i.
. = So. -
ELEANOR SCHoNSCHACK,
ISL Jones street, wiil entertain.
Baptist World Wide Guild Mon
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Two Day Rummage

FEC YOUNG WOMEN'S Aux
iliary will hold rummage sale
tomorrow and Saturday in the
Matthews building, SIS Broad
way.
Members in charge of the
project include Mrs. Charles
Donaldson, Mrs. Henry Frendt,
Mrs. Malcolmn Moore, Mrs. Har-
old Eyth, Mrs. Leonard Frei-
mann and Mrs. Earl Brink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Bride-eIect
Feted Monday

EAST DETROIT-Miss Dor.
thy Tariff, bride-elect of Mrs.
Michael Hills son was honored
by her future mother-in-law at
a charming shower Monday
evening. The party was held at
Mrs. Hills home at 2160 Pearl
street east.
Guests included Mrs. Julia
Walker, Mrs. Fred McVeen, Mrs.
J. r. Perryman, Mrs. Carl Dahl
berg, Mrs. Myron Schaper, Mrs.
Lewis Kruger, Mrs. Peter Hold
reith, Mrs. Clayton Mikesell,
Mrs. George Kapolka, Mrs.
Frank Schlang, Mrs. Albert Gas
kill, Mrs. J. Wilkie, Mrs. Gates,
Mrs. o. E. Upchurch, Mrs. F..
Pastore, Mrs. D. Walker, Mrs. j.
Gilchrist, Mrs. r. Roeder, Mrs.
Earl Hanes, Rose DePalma,
Hazel Phillips. Edith Newman.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mrs.
Lloyd Cooper, Mrs. Arthur Tar
diff, Mrs. H. Forsyth, Mrs. C..
Roeder, Mrs. H. Olson. Mrs. Gil.
bert Bauer, Mrs. James Butler,
Mrs. A. Forester, Mrs. r. Older,
Mrs. D. Dupius, Mrs. A. Asbury,
Mrs. Hubert McCracken, Mrs.
Elmer Kruger, Emily Lessard,
Mrs. George Minty and Mrs.
William Campion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Mother-D Daughter Porty
Fetes Bride-Elect

MRS. II. B. HUBBARD enter
tanned at mother and daughter
shower yesterday afternoon, in
honor of Elizabeth Baxter,
whose engagement to Robert C..
Smith, son of Mrs. Ida E. Smith,
was recently announced.
The &c guests at the party in
cluded members of the bride
elects high school class and
their mothers. Prizes at cards
were awarded to Mrs. Fred
Hodgins, Mrs. Robert Graham,
Mrs. Casper Redmond. Doris
Stauffer, Anita Griffin, and
Mary Jane Moore. Mrs. Donald
Redmond won the house prize.
Decorations at the event were
pink and white. The party was
given at the home of the bride
elects mother, Mrs. Charles
Baxter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Twelve Bellies Honor
Helen Schoen at Meetinq

HELEN SCHOEN was hon.
ored last evening at the meeting
Of the Twelve Bellies Club, held
at the home Of Allene Babe. Sta
pleton avenue. Miss Schoen the
daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Schoen, will become the bride
of Clarence Schutt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Schutt, at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Hazen
VOORHEES,, on Saturday evening.
The Twelve Bellies presented her
with q gift.
Tentative plans for a dinner
during the month of May, and
for the purchase of club pins
were discussed. Mary Shaw won
the house prize.
The next meeting will be held
April 10, the hostee yet to be
announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Washington Garden
Club Elects Officers

ALL OFFICERS but one were
reelected at the. fourth annual
meeting of the Washington Gar
den Club held Tuesday evening
at "Briarwood." the home OF
Mrs. Myrta LaChance, in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Bertha Donahue, vice
president last year, is moving
shortly to Marlette, and declined
office. Other officers are Mrs.
Sarah Eisler, president; Mrs.
Isabel Curtis, vice-president;
Mrs. May Meeker. recording Sec
Rotary; Mrs. Emma Bromley,
corresponding secretary; and
Mrs. e. F. Davis, treasurer,
Two new members, Mrs. Edna
Ray and Mrs. Grace Parks, have
joined the club.
A poem, Friendship" by Ann
Campbell was read by Mrs. Alice
Bennett in bonor of Mrs. Dona-
hue, an active and faithful mem
Der who will be missed.
A treat Of chocolate chips
proved to be an April fool joke,
after which refreshments were
served in the recreation room.
A birthday cake with four can
dies highlighted the occasion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
estmiinster Guild Plans !
Rummage Sale, May Dance

Wilma Whiting will entertain
the group next, on May 7. at
eight o'clock, at her home on
North avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Selects June Wedding Date

SHIRLEY VIRGINIA IRWIN daughter of the Russell D. r.
of 1888 Camden East Detroit has chosen the first
June a. for her marriage Jack Merritt
and Mrs Walter Merritt of 26830 Rosewood
day evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

MARION GERSH is observing
her 18th birthday today. She
will entertain a group of friends
at a party on Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: "Con you solue my
rouge problem? hGue q good
sktn but rery little natural color
and must use something. ! can't
seem to master the technique OF
applying cream rouge. ] olvays get
too much on one cheek or Il goes
on spotted 20 ! hare.to scrub Nth
tissues TO make IL come out even.
Powder rouge Is almost as bod and
I'ue noticed that It lodges In some
large pores across my cheeks and
I cannot remove the little red
specks. Discouraged"
Cream rouge Is best for your skin.
Try using q light aim Of foundation
cream first. then with . little rouge
on your fingertip make about five
little dots evenly spaced across your
cheekbone and slightly down on
the outside Of your cheek. Repeat
the pattern on the other side. then
use the fingertip to blend tho dots
together. Have just q light hint Of
color blended into the delicate area
below the lashes and blend the
rouge out and slightly down until
the edges fade away so subtly you
cannot tell where the rouged area
starts. There's q rouge that's al
most colorless In the jar, but II
fiuSheS up into q warm skin tone
once you blend 1t over your cheeks.
You might like to try this-at least
while you are mastering the tech
nique Of rouge application!
II you use dry rouge, be sure to
use foundation cream and pow
der we'll before putting on the
rouge. This will prevent its getting
into the pores. Powder again over
the rouge to give It q soft. natural
look. Both types Of rouge are good,
and both will give satisfactory re-
suits once you learn how TO use
them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

Have your health director start
"a hi dy-exterminating campaign
ea14y, md BE sure to mind what he
tain you 70 DO. The statistics will
ngyoe o1yulgo the coutagion you
1nny have miseed b making It Inn
pooo16lo tor 0jes % reach the food
po9ye6 - POUR family. II you kill
No mt ~ you see. you are sup.
toc60 70 have reduced the ~ pop
Nn<lon ~ several millions before
~ SeAson ends.
The moequito u & near relative
q the ~ 70 Tar - mischief u con-
G9ned. Swat him. cover his habi-
~ which r anywhere there u
So1ne water standing. with oil or
1rn1u AWAY the water. Malaria Is a
deadly enemy and typhoid. spread
~. contamiuated milk and water.
en- ~ controlled. Your state or
tcont1 board Of health will exam.
m samples Of either for you. free
Ct c1aargo. Very soon II will be
ttWo 70 make = special survey Of
@Qr9 prSm1Res. for waste OF any
1bd, poison ivy or other growths
M11ch can cause tf o u b Is o N e
koqhee. Keep al waste receptacles
ooVogUd q ~ times. or Il waste
y3uoe Stand uncovered. sprinkle
1o 6 0theF zdisinfectant over 1t
beenetoha1y.
Nnon ~ II ssid. there Ia no de-.
.leSoo9 q ~ health faith more
po1q&& Nan ordinary cleanliness
TT - net Keep everlastingiy at
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
She Deserves Nothins

But what about the loneliness
that would follow tho breaking up
Of their home? And what about the
sacrifices the Good sister win have
to make to support the Bad Sister
somewhere elss3 She isn't going TO
turn her odrilt. No one would I'd.
vise her 70 do that. Yet. what more
does the BAD Sister deserve? Whist
better could che expect. than to re-
ceivo ct long last what she hes
Rivou al these years-nothing?
Theirs u Z problem that u not, ]
am dad to say. for me TO try 70
solve. While I'm not In their con.
fldonce, I'm sure ~ sure can b
That the situation win 60 on ul1s
rhanged tor the better until tho
6ed sister has completely. spirit
ually, u not actually. killed the
Good Sister. For the Good sister.
even after oil these years OF ingreti.
tude. Il still sincerely n the belief
that she should do" for her HIN.
80 how far q one Obligated 70
oue's family? Is It . matter for tho
individual conscience 70 oecioeS
That must b the answer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
DINNERS
Cubed Steaks with Cheese Dressing
and Egg Noodles
Sauteed Mushrooms with Parsley
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Chocolate Chip Cottage Pudding.
Whipped Cream hi
Coffee
Broiled Hamburger Steaks
with Spaghetti
Brocc0li. Lemon Butter Sauce
Chicory Salad
Apricot Whip, Sugar Cookies
Coffee

butter. Add q little olive Oil: 1t will
keep the butter from burning. Add
the macaroni. Stir 1t to slightly
brown a substantial portion OF
macaroni. Pour on platter. season
with salt and pepper. sprinkle with
grated cheese and serve hot.
CHOCOLATE CHIP COTTAGE
PUDDING
package semi-sweet chocolate
2 cups sifted cake -four
z teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
u teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons butter or other
shortening
lcup sugar
lcup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Cut each small square Of choco-
late In ( to 6 pieces. Slit flour once
measure, adding baking powder
and salt. and sift again. Cream
butter. add sugar gradually. ant
cream together we'll. Add flour. al
ternately with milk. small amount
at q time. beating after each add.
ton until smooth. Add vanilla
Pour about 1/3 of batter into ar
8x8x2 inch pan which has beer
creased. lined with waXed paper
and again creased. Sprinkle l/3 o.
cut chocolate over batter. Repeat
ending with chocolate. Bake ir
moderate oven $3.50 degrees FL 81
to 60 minutes. Serve hot witt
whipped cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Denver Maestro
Takes Fame
Y Casually
By TALBOT LAKE

r rTER having interviewed more
"a than . dozen orchestra con-
ductors, It's novel to meet one who
wasn't born In Umph. Ruyitania.
but In Denver. Colorado: whose
father was not q cavalry ot1cey
with the Car. but q Congregation
alist minister: whose mother wasn't
3 toe.dShcer, but who stu teaches
Latin and English: and lastly. who
has q name which isn't Q jingle Of
Cousonants. but which u simply
and plainly Edwin Macarthur.
Macarthur always wanted to be q
conductor since he was four and
posed as such In Denver's band
stand. Now he's 80 and has con-
Quoted every major orchestra In
this country except four. His latest
triumph was conducting the Metro.
politan Orchestra for the opera
Tristan and Isolde" with Kristen
Egagstad (who discovered him) and
LAurits Melchior.
McArthur's story Is simply the
one Of Q boy who wanted to conduct
and did. He grew up In the city
Of Denver, the son Of parents who
couldn't give him q musical educa-
ton. He picked up what he could.
sold papers. played the organ IN
churches and did al sorts Of odd
Jobs. He tried out for . scholarship
In the Juilliard school and missed.
but tried again and made 1t.
The conductor came to New York
and supported himself by playing
In churches and accompanying
singers. IN the summer he worked
In q bank. Incidentally. Macarthur
somewhat resembles q young bank
or. with his conservative clothes.
his rimless specs. his thinning hair
and his hearty manner.
Macarthur gathered fame and
money - IA sccempanist. Most
people would be satisfied with that,
but not this young maestro. He kept
talking about conducting until. In
Australia, when they needed one to
conduct with Miss FlagStad, he
filed In. Macarthur did 80 well. that
kSS S40O k4eDA 00V0v NOAsA0SvOS 49, -
with the greatest orchestras ever
since.
He chain-smokes cigars. That's
IN expensive habit" he admitted.
costs me over twenty bucks q
month";" He married Blanche Pope,
q pupil. IL years ago. He plays good
bridge and bad golf. He want@ 70 do
operate work.
The conductor u very matter OF
fact about everything. At his big
opening at the Met. his mother de-
cided to stay home In Denver be-
cause she couldn't AFFORD the ex-
pense Of tho ride and he had Just
paid the fare q short time previous
for her TO hear him In Chicago. She
didn't want him to shuck out the
money all over again. AFTER ALL
he said, Mother said that Mrs
Lindbergh, who teaches school too
didn't set In q plane when her son
dew the Atlantic. so why should she
come to New York;"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

the wagon Z while" Peter went Tor
the BAN with which he had been
playing. lobby accepted II when e
Was offered and handed over his
wagon. He let Peter drag Il across
the room and back, and then De.
maudsd It's return, no doubt feeling
that 10 had been generous enough.
eoteI rave Up the wagon SUluctoute
II. But the fact that he gavo q UP
voluntarily was proof be had
learned . lesson In give-and.take.
Had the row over the wagon %.
CURED ct home. 1t might not have
been settled 20 smoothly. Il Bobby
were the host he most certainly
would have refused 20 g1vo up the
wagon and might even have been
unwilling TO let hts guest play with
any Of hts toys. the bali included.
Peter, Ia his place. doubtless would
have been no better. Chlldyeu aye
very selfsh b. nature and must b
taught 70 share. Naturally. they are
even more possessive where some
trg1surod object q concerned. But
there ere rules Of conduct IN con.
uectjou with property and the
rights Of others which even the tot
Of two v not too young to learn.
Every child must learn that Ger.
tain things In the home may not b
touched. Tell him. "You can't have
this: It's mothers" and hand him
instead q toy, saying, This y b.
by's." It's no kindness always TO let
HIN have his way with people and
their things because he u the
youngest. Respect his property. You
can't afford 70 treat his things like
group possessions as they do 1t
school II you want him TO respect
your property.
To teach Z child to share. you
must continually remind him that
1t Is q give-and-take proposition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
About Your House
by HOMER CARPENTER

Of one Of the new types Of ceiling
board. right over the old ceiling.
You have a wide choice In mate
rails for this new ceiling. II you
want 1t to look just like plaster.
large sheets Of gypsum board or
fabric plywood. which cost
about 5 and 8 cents per square foot
respectively. can be used. II you
don't mind having joints show BE-.
tween the sheets OF material. you
have a choice OF at least seven
materials-plywood, hard-surfaceo
fiber board. insulative hber board
or tile. acoustic board and tile.
asbestos cement board II there u
fire hazard. washable and inSula-
tive fiber board and decorative
6ber board or tile.
Cost Is Low
ALI these materials show joints,
but many manufacturers aro nov
turning out panels with artistic
Joint patterns. q big improvement
over the old material.
Cost OF these materials averages
between and 8 cents . square
foot except the asbestos cement
boards. which vary from : 70 y
cents. the acoustic materials ct y
to 70 cents and plywood at IL
cents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

N programs for isnmunisatiou
s1Golnst contagious diseases. pro-
&0ottng from scarlet fever. diph.
y t5oTio and smallpox, are al uudel
~ si1peryision Of the health d.
i66tog ana g one q not employed
TIN Somo groups Of civic.minded
oot1Dtno must 80 70 the work. u
xSuDt not - neglected Il you want
- yusantn ven yourself.
# NJ have harmed through Ions
~ hitter oxperience that many
" or diseases are entirely pre-.
Hontah1e. Some o. these are typhoid
zU0ng, uaoas3e0. Who0piug cough.
~ teser, and many Of the inSec.
49, Tubeyculosis n kept under
GcqI1gUl ontirely hy supervision and
|rgooant1ou, and Il soon On the In.
1oooo, Is the regulations. now well
nq.n. Are nsglected. OF even -.
Q0e u I'M earliest spring visit
yo q our h>naeo . the common
Do ~. vvl,ete yottee any num-
= adjas. sou may be sure there
III Gocoyl1g UAttor q dlth Of scgue
qGet Mt Tar away. Amoug the 0yyt
Dono - b taught 70 children 4
TIT 0ieo have peds o. their feet,
4H1gh m covcS0d with little hairs.
x13ooo hold and carry any sticky
~ SAo11t SuhGtauces "a which they
nmce % light. It would b hard
- ~ where any ny had been
\ pgoyjous - entering your home.
4o1,eo. any particle Of food upon
N131c6 he alights q contaminated
NJ loavjugs from the last place he
oeoppod. He never stops 10 wash
IN toet. either.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
Twenty.Year Parasite

For nearly twenty years, . long
time In anyone's life. she has given
the parasite sister . good home and
has amply provided for her. getting.
I might add. very little In return
for her money.
In due time the good sisters
good-natured husband died. leav-
ing the two elderly women TO light
It out to q fluish-that's what 1t
amounts to. They never were con.
genial and now that there n no
reason to curb their tempers or hide
their grievances. you may imagine
what life u! M
Now the question Is. why should
the Good Sister. g ] call her. COM
tiuue TO put up with the Bad Sister,
the one who never has put herself
out TO be companiouable or even
useful In the home but. rather. has
sat around and moped and be-
mosued her fate? A dreary fate, !
admit. but much. Il not al, OF tho
dreariness might have been elm.
mated had she responded 70 her
sisters irieudlinesS and appreciate
ed her sisters, and her sisters huS-
bands. generous impulses.
AZ Q result Of her uneracious and
ungyateful attitude. the Good SIS
ter 10 naturally embittered To- the
extent that she questions whether
Ill that she has done was worth
doing. 8 he complains. what
earthly good'has II done?"
Repeated oveytures to her sister
arc useless. The other cannot. Or
viii not. 1--we on friendly terms With
her.
with I'VE or ten years Of ufe ex-
pectance ct tho most, should these
two women continue their present
life?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

A BIT Of culinary magic Is
performed when several mex.
pensive eubsd steaks ere
topped with . cream cheese
dressing leither Roqusfort Or
any sharp spreading ehssss)
and broilsd with egg noodles
in the bottom Of the breilsr
pan 50 the Juice from the steaks
will drip over The noodles dur
ing the broilins period. See
Miss Wilson's column today
for this end other good testing
main course recipes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
ar ALL the problems OF keepin:

~ house in good repair. one OF
the most common is that OF
cracked or stained ceilings. Cracks
big and small. appear when q
house settles on its foundations.
and stains and taking result from
faulty plumbing or a leaky roof.
But whatever your trouble. 1t can
be overcome without too much
work or expense.
As for the little cracks. they can
be patched easily with patching
plaster II your house is relatively
new and Is settling into position.
Once the building has settled. your
worries should be over II, however.
It's an old house. yet cracks con-
stantly appear on the ceiling de-
spite all your effort at patching
you'd better apply wall canvas to
the ceiling. This costs about 80
cents O square yard. about the
same for hanging charge and Is
sure to solve the problem.
BIG Cracks Different
Now as for big cracks or spots
where the plaster Is n1issing-that
Is . bigger problem. OF course. you
can patch them up with plaster
but that's only q stop.gap. A better
way v to put . new ceiling. made
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26
oso Dishes Begin PAIL substitutes
Recedias Chin Can
Re Strengthened b
Make-Up, Exercise
~ JACQUElIlE HUNT

! ~ JACoBE1nlE HUNT
IusT q plain. ordinary looking
girl. Nothing really bad II you
analyse her features one BY
one. but there's certainly moth
Ing striking enough 70 invite .
second glance. And she's painfully
aware of her plainneeG - oe3f.oo0.
scious 70 . point where Ghe'6 tndil-
ferept about the details Of her dreGs
and grooming. Does this deecyip-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

Exercises help keep fingers sup.
pie and hands relaxed. Here oye
some so simple you can do thf1n
while reading. Move the hey!oe
backward toward the wrist - q!
a. you can. then bend forWoro
and move around and eroun
Repeat with other hand. Strotcn
fineerS Wide. then make . 0st g
thern. alternating Spreadtng end
clenching several ti,nes. Relax
ts sS ,,: :aas'1s ss NJs s s,ss s sssa
on arm Of chair or reading tsose.
rest the angertipo @ Ne eurIeeS,
hand archsd and wrist high: ~!
one ringer et . time ana tap "
bejskly g though you |efo peoV'
ticing scales q to piano.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

Hair.dos for the very young are
fun this year. A party girl can
sport . different arrangement Tor
each date. Pompadours. smooth Of
broken Of casual bansiike oues over
pretty youthful faces express Gay,
bubbting spirits. Perch . bov "
your topknot q . whole roo o.
them from the top Of your heeo
@ the curls ca your neck q wear
= bandoau 20 which . Gay uoeegAy
q pinned. The latter VIII help Keep
up the pompadour - well - 'ook
pretty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

tn measures are enforced. insure
Salo water and milk supplies, In.
v0Ottgnte garbage disposal. direct
{Sno6 collection, tho clearance Of
&un1ps and waste lands. IT u . very
l&6nG1lng and time.consumjng Job.
k . q worth III the community
p0T6 70 select . ccmpetent man
An - that his orders are carried
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

W0AA - ~ ~ 49,
{ o y " Q 3
promptly 3 y =.
rendered. 8 b .
said. The toyS
here belong 70
{ h . sc h o Q ].
Bobby had the
little wagon
drst. Q n d It's
his to play
" ! t b." Q a d
handed It back
TO Bobby. pc
ter. u you land
b o b b , your
ball maybe he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-26

W8 8JUS0.
One Of the
tasks Of the
health omcer
q to keep the
public informed
BY m E q n s OF
bulletins or
pamphlets o :
tie N 8 In the
daily press,' OF
the prevailing
health condi-
tious. + b E y
n u st ais o
supervise all
coutagion. eco
Q nsanpn ~