davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
PICNIC POINTERS

Il yours one Of the families
who hold Grand Hotel Ill sum-
mer, and more often than not
have guests on weekends? II
Il 10. then q casual outdoor style
Of eating will help to lessen
work for the home commissary
department. For even . fairly
large group can be served with
ease II the picnic. meal Il plan
ned to utilize the well cooker
Of the modern electric range.
Not only can the main part Of
the food be cooked In this deep
well, outcome picnic time
the same cooker may also be
used ~ an insulated carry-all
TO keep the food at serving tenn
perature until that just-right
shady spot Ii located and the
meal spread out to eat.
TO show you how the idea
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

the cooker Of watsf. dry, and
fill with crisp fried chicken.
Replace the pudding and cover
the cooker. Pack potato chips,
a salad, and bread and butter
sandwiches In the basket and
the picnic feast 70 prepared.
Simple. isn't 1T
Steamed Blackberry Pudding
(Serves 81
u cup butter
2 eggs
70 cup milk approximately
~ cups sifted all-purpose
flour
a cup sugar
3 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
IA cups quick frozen or fresh
strawberries
Melt butter In q measuring
cup Dust place the cup over
surface unit switched TO low;
let cool slightly. Then drop In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

works. however. here are two
well cooker recipes around
which Il 10 easy to build whole
meals. The first b . savory
ham and rice combination which
can be carried 70 the picnic right
in the cooker together with pre-
heated rolls which are packed
on q rack above this hot food.
To complete the meal, take veg
etable relishes. packed In . tin
box. . bag Of fruit and . Their
mos Jar of coffee. When cook
ed, simply lift the covered cook.
er from the range and place Il
on several folded newspapers In
the car. The food will still be
steaming hot when served.
Ham Rice Jardiniere
(Serves 10)
cottage ham (about IA lbs
l tablespoon fat
cup raw rice >
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

4 medium onions (cut fine)
Glove gsrlic, cut fine
8 medium tomatoes (cut In
small pieces)
teaspoon poprika
v teaspoon pepper
2 sprigS parsley (minced)
I small bottle olives (sliced)
IN cups boiling water
Cut uncooked cottage ham in
70 a inch slices. Melt fat in
deem well cooker, using q high
heat. Place ham slices, rice,
onions, garlic. tomatoes. paprika,
pepper. parsley and olives in
cooker. then add boiling water.
Cover cooker, and heat until
steam comes from vent. Then
switch to lowest heat that will
maintain steaming, and cook for
I hour.
Here Il idea No. 2 for a we'll
cooker picnic. Steam a fresh
blueberry pudding on the rack
in the deep well, then empty
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

ries, 8 cups (21a pounds) pre-
pared pears, 6 cups q pounds.
10 ounces) sugar. IN cups
cider vinegar. 2/3 cup water. V
teaspoon salt, 8 sticks (4-inch,
cinnamon. Ia teaspoon whole
cloves.
Pick over and wash cram
berries. Weigh or measure.
Wash or measure. Wash and
pare about I pounds firm, ripe
pears. Remove cores, dice, aud
weigh or measure. Mix sugar,
vinegar, water, salt, and spices
tied In cheesecloth. Bring 10 .
boil. stirring only until sugar
10 dissolved. Boil rapidly until
syrup Is thick. Add fruits. Bring
slowly to q boil and boil about
10 minutes, or until fruits srs
clear and syrup II somewhat
thick. stirring frequently to
prevent scorching. Remove
spice bag and skim. Pour into
clson, hot, sterilixed Jars and
seal 1t once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

2 unbeaten sGgs and I'LL cup
with milk. Sift flour once, then
reserve V cup for coating blue
berries. Sift remainder Of flour
with sugar, baking powder. and
salt. Add liquid ingredients
and stir until just combined.
Coat the blueberries with the
reserved flour and fold into bat
ter. Blend In vanilla. Butter
small pudding mold. pour in
pudding batter and cover mold.
Place I Ia cups water in deep
well cooker; place pudding pan
or rack In cooker; cover and
switch to high heat. When
steam comes from vent. switch
TO the lowest heat that will
maintain steamins and steam
for hour. Unmold and serve
with whipped cream or ice
cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Get YOUR

New end delicious wsys for
mskla1 Met every. pepuisr.
fovoe1to Americas dessert
..plol And this latest Geek.
beekles wilI Give yer sperk.
Me- oed sxelkla9 jdeos fer
mGklsS bsrry. cream. sus.
&ord o. fruit PIES. % we'll
% 0Uoe1ous 1l0la1s ~ every
tlo6 CO Asly tesder. evssly
bsovsued pGssry shell. ves'll
90 plsssy ~ shrifsy. elsv.
@ scp9ssslsas for he NEST
0SSToeSjvo ard ia9eaious
tOets, fsasy pessrSss end
OtAoe 6essesss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

per, using coarse knife. Weigh
or measure into kettle aud
cover with cold water. Add l
teaspoon salt and let stand
overnight. Drain and cover
with fresh water. Bring to q
boil and simmer. covered, about
l hour, or until tender. Drain.
Wash and remove pits from
about 2 pounds firm, ripe
plums. Cut into quarters; weigh
or measure.
Combine sugar. water vim
egar. " teaspoon salt, and
spices In large preserving ket-
tie. Mix well. Bring to q boil.
stirring only until sugar Is dis
solved. Boil rapidly about 5
minutes, or until syrup is thick
Add watermelon rind and
plums. Bring slowly to q boil
and simmer about 20 minutes,
or until fruit and rind are clear
and syrup IL somewhat thick.
stirring frequently to prevent
scorching. Skim. Pour into
clean. hot, sterilixed Jars, divid.
ing spices among Jars. Seal at
once.
SWEET PICKLED CRANBER.
RES AND PEARS ~,
fAhout I half.nint iarS)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

r. n. LaCuardia, mayor Of
New York City, has had - off,
cial residences since he took o.
flee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
Sweet Picking
Does Not Demand
Perfect Fruit
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

NEA Service Staff Writer
MAYBE the cream Of the
crop Is important to q beauty
contest Judge. but you and
other thrifty housewives know
that you can save money II you
don't use the cream Of the fruit
crop in making sweet pickles.
Margaret Sawyer, noted Amer
lean authority on jam and jelly
maing. agrees that It's clever
to use run-of-the-orchard fruit
for that purpose, and dreams up
a few spicy tasteteasers design
ed for just such purposes.
Follow these eight simple
rules IL you want success. Miss
Sawyer advises: Fruit should
be well-ripened but not soft
ripened. When preparing whole
fruit. m q ( c h : mates lin sixe)
should be chosen, but your
knife can size the lot when
you work with the comparative
ly inexpensive "run-of-the-or.
chard" fruits. Discard all bruis-
ed and soft spots. Never cook
more than 3 or 4 quarts at q
time. Hard fruits should be
washed. pared or peeled, corc1
or sliced. diced, crushed, grated
or ground and shredded. Chez
ries should be pitted before
washing. Pick over blackberries
before washing and drain well.
Stemmed fruits. like grapes,
nts, and elderberries.
should be washed before stems
are removed.
SWEET.PlCKLED PEACH
AND PEAR SLICES
fAbout 7 half.pint jsrs)
Six cups (2A pounds) pre-
pared peaches, 8 cups q
pounds) prepared pears, I Gun
water. 3 cups e pounds. 10
ounces) sugar. 2 cups cider
vinesar. n teasoon salt. Q sticks
(4-inch), cinnamon, III tea.
spoons whole cloves.
Wash and peel about IA
pounds firm. ripe peaches. He
move pits and cut lengthwise
In thin slices. Wash and pare
about 3ta pounds firm, ripe
pears. Remove cores and cut
lengthwise In thin slices. Weigh
or measure each into preserving
kettle. Add water. Bring to .
boil and simmer, covered. about
Is minutes. or until fruits arc
tender. stirring occasionally
carefully. Drain Juice into large
preserving kettle. Add sugar
vinegar. salt. and spices tied IN
cheesecloth bag. Mix well
Bring to q boil, stirring only
until sugar Is dissolved. Boil
rapidly until syrup IL thick and
boil about Is minutes, or until
fruits are clear and syrup Is
somewhat thick, stirring IRE
quently to prevent scorchinG.
Remove spice bag and skim.
Pour into clean, hot, sterilized
lars and seal ut once.
SWEET.P1CKLED PLUMS
AND WATERMELON RlND
(About 8 half-pint jars)
Four cups On pounds) pre-
pared watermelon rind. ! tea
spoon salt, 4 cups On poundsl
prepared plums. . cups &
pounds, 10 ounces) sugar, u
cup water. 3 cups cider vinegar.
u teaspoon salt, 6 sticks a.
inch) cinnamon, I teaspoon
whole cloves.
Remove green skin and al
pink portion from the rind u
firm but not overripe water
melon. Put through food chop
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21
WA osle essosa
ess@ Nhb Nswsosess

There ws esssssy eisssv,
nssfal ~s1 psacsiesl essk.
booklets n shs Snsise q.
sies, coSeisg - yss sas
each week. TkiWk Of H.
1000 pages 1900 reek
PEE and kslPjsl sasSgsseieas
- hundreds Of nssGniJ lssss
ulessraeionS--
ALL YOU NEED DO q ebtoin
each Cookbooklet u b Pre-.
sent only ONE coupon fsom
Page 3 Of THE DAILY MON.
lTOR with loc at the business
office Of THE DAILY NOM.
TOR or from your fsvssits
food merchant listed below.
To order BY mail, nee the con.
venient Mailing Coupon found
on Page :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-21

SWEET PICKLED CRANBER /.
RES AND PEARS '
(About Z half.pint jars)
Four cups Il pound) cranber-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Hepburn Regains
Film, FOOthOLd
Once 'Finis he d.
S h e's B a c k
on Top
BY CHARLES GENTRY

GONE BACK. come back. dear
Katie. all is forgiven" is the plea
now being cried frantically by
Hollywood as the result of kath-
arine Hepburn's work in The
Philadelphia Story" which is prov
ing a record-breaker not only here
at the United Artists. but all over
the country.
Even Harry Brandt. president
of the Independent Theater
Operators, has scratched the Hep
burn name off that box office
poison lSt-Mlth which he made
the front pages two years ago.
At that time. the spoiled and
'temperamental Miss Hepburn was
considered finished insofar as
films were concerned. Her draw at
the box office wasn't worth her
tantrums, 50 the studio felt and
they came to parting of the
ways. Miss Hepburn even claiming
that the coast had bored her long
enough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
No Sale

MaT Gordon is disregGyding
oil offers made him to sell the
film rights TO the keU York stage
hit. my Sister Eileen" He
wants to produce IL himself and
he wiH form producing unit Of
his oWn Which UiH include Joe
Fields and Jerry ChedoroU.
Dritcrs
Gordon Mould be 0sry wise TO
oiign himself with one OF the big
eomponie. with extensive reieos-
ing facilities and theaters IL his
picture Is good at aii-aad there
is no reason why It shouldn't be.
for he is an experienced pro-
dueer of stage plays. Certainly
q film sponsored by a top Holly
Wood company WOULD be more
sueeessful for him than II IL
Wers made by q smaller concern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
4 Different StOry

Her return TO. the NeU York
stage in the Philip Barry pioy is
past history, but What is amar-
ing is that the film fans who
turned doWn their thumbs a feD
seasons back on La Hepburn are
no,D being the first to line up TO
see the film Uersion-of 1.-The
Philadelphia Story" eUen people
who don't like Hepburn. admit
that this role fits her like a Uei-
oct QioUe.
NoW II remains TO be seen
whether she wH be astute
enough TO take advantage of this
return to favor. start behaving
herself and continue 10 ride on
the star Uoeon again, this time
both in stage and screen roles.
The picture starts its second
week at fhe tinted Artists today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Georgia Sothern
At National FRIDAY

LEADING 4 beVy Of disarm-
ingly disrobed lovelies. Georgia
Sothern heads the new revue com
ing TO the National Theater on
Friday. Georgia, she of the titan
treSSes, is a past master of The
burleSque art. and following her
lead IN -f'ofiIcs of Pleasure arc
such favoriteS of the Detroit bur
leSque fans as Joan Mavis. Alyne
Payne and Patricia Cornell, who
also offer exotic dance routines.
Harry J. Conley and Bert Carr
cut the comedy capers with the
assistance of Straightman COMFY
Ryan Franklin Hopkins plays
the juvenile leads and sings for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Film Time Clock

NICHIGAN-''Iife With Henry" II
n. m, s:25. $50. SIS .. m: santa Re
Trail" ~ "a. S:5l, .l6. l0;4l y.
FON-"AriIona." I2:2S. S:4s. 513.
l0:3S y. m; Bank Dick. - l .O6 a. M,
:39. :55. 9:28 ..
UNITED AKIISTS-''Nsisia Was
Lady" II n. m, y, 5. ~. SOS y. m
The Philadelphis St"ry,' - 90. S:i1.
O5, i0;26 .. M.
ADAM~-''Hudsnn's Ran" ~ a. M.
81. t:i2, 5.S3. 10 - .. M "Ihe Phan-
iom- Submarine IL ia 81. IL. a:ll
y. m.
PALM-STATE-''C umrade " ~ ~ m.
2. 5, !. II y. m: second Chorus ~ so.
3 81, 80 1896 y. M.
MADISON-"Broadway Melody Of 1910. -
II a. M. ? SO, 6:5s, IO:tS y. m: "Bue-
cancer" I2:I7. 4;lS. $40 .. m.
FISHER-"SeVen sinners - ga. 80.
y 80. $3.50 y. m; Lave Thy Neighbor, E"
I SO. SO. : SO. I0;s6 .. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOIs--''SeVen Sin
ners." II 20 n. m, 2;4l. $50, s;ll y. M;
Love Thy Neigbbor,'' IL 81, :Os, -,
O:Ss y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Double Purpose

Louise Fazenda and Hal Wallis
are journeying to Washington TO
attend the Presidents inaugural
luncheon And while in the East,
they will visit New York Halls
purpose is TO look over II I'M
knowns who have been tested by
Warmers New York office for The
Man Who Came TO Dinner and
George Washington Slept Here. :"
Warmers believe. because of the
value of these two stage proper
ties, il is possible to cast them
with unknown people who because
of the importance of the two
pictures. would thereby have an
suspicious introduction to the
public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
A Neu Series

Flight Command" the sense
honoi story of the flying Hell
Cats" the naval fiers from the
training school at San Diego.
wiH be Joined BY Keeping
Company" the first Of series
of young love stories featuring
Ann Rutherford and John Shell.
ton, at the Michigan Friday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

THE RIGID pulchritudinous re-
quirements of a modern musical
show are well-known; many a job
has been dependent upon a few
pounds. 1t is news. however, that
assistants to a master of mystery
must pay as much if not more at
tention to their looks. this despite
the fact that Dante advertises his
Sim Sala Bim." which is now at
the Cass Theater, as the cleanest
show in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
AHDeeePH0R

"Of course you realize" she
said. that all our tricks are
illusions and def demonstra-
lions of deceptive dexterity.
There Is nothing supernatural
about stage necrOmancy and
Dante Is the first TO tell you
that. He's actually happy to tell
you what's going to happen. 1t
makes IL more fun for him TO
fool you IL you know what he's
going 10 do. He delights in moth
ing more than constantly prov
ing the hand is quicker than the
eve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
From, Australia

Moi-Yo Miller, Dante's chief
illusionista. who owes her job TO
her figure (she was Australla's
most beautiful girD finds working
with Dante as severe a figure
keeping task as working in the
musical revue from which Dante
selected her. and working in the
movies which screen person Is
pounds heavier than one actu-
ally is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

tic Then TOO. | hear. entire nous.
that Sam Wood. one of our best
directors twho also gets a big
SslarVl will direct.
Jack Haley was added 10 the
cast Of Navy Blues" today He
will share the comedy spotlight
with Eddie Albert and Jack Oakie
Haley reports at Warmers after he
finishes Miami He will have
some real competition with Albert
and Oakie-two lads who know
their movie comments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
The FdUOrite

The long awaited day for the
KXSer fans will be Friday when
the Fox brings in the genial pro-
fesSOr, his tuneful faculty and the
whole College of Musical Knowl-
edge
One reason Kay Kyser holds
sway so long is because even the
people who arn't band fans. can't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Working in Magic Revue
Keeps Moi-YO's Figure

Therefore we must keep slim TO
appease them, simmer than the
strictest requirements OF a
musical. Actually. with moving
on and off stage so often. with
using the various complicated,
paraphernalia that plays 80 i'm
pOrtant a part In Sim Sala
Bim,' II Is necessary 10 keep our
figure not only slim. but exactly
the same during the course Of
our trip"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
School Concert

THE MUSIC department of the
Melvindale schools will present
Prof Frederick Alexander and the
Ypsilanti Madrigal Club in concert
AT the Dasher School auditorium
Friday at SIS p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

comedy that has
{ o m Q fro m
Warmers studio
in four years.
T so naliy. /
think Jack will
have 10 spend
even more with
Cole Porter all
bur set 70 write
the 5 p h isti-
ea4ea-d fttteS.
( ole q o e : n I
work or pea
n utS and his
stock has gone
up sin c G the
: u c c g : : o [
Panama II a +
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Warner Musical
To Cost Million
Budget for Navy
Blues Is High
One
Nv LoUELLA o. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD. Jan 16.-lf YOU
don't believe that 1871 is to be
musical comedy year listen 10 this
Jack Warner will spend 81 100000
on "NaVV Blues. the first musical
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

the production numbers of the 10
talented dancers Accordion solos
and tap routineS by vaudeville vet
eran Wayne Barrie are a featured
added attraction. Gala midnight
performances are given each Sat
urday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16
Must Be Sin,

Spiritually speaking. spirits
are provoked at moving excess
poundage through the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-16

resist the -foolishncSS and fun that
kyser injectS in his programs.
He has the most successful of all
the audience participation shows
IN the business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-14
The Early Bird

Down IN Gates county they evident
lv believe in the old axiom that it
IS ,ne early bird that gets the worm.
One man who served in the State
legislature some thirty years or more
ago mas aiready announced his candi-
dacy FIR the State Senate from his
district for the l943 General AS
sembly, If there is such a thing as
heading Off opposition, the Gates
gentleman appears to subscribe to
he theory.
But, should ne run into the eX-
p~erlence some candidates do else
Wnere-Nance county, for Instance
&c won't have a lot OF peace OF mind
for a year in trying to explain t.
constituents and hecklers where and
how he stands on this, that and every
thing else in the way of issues and
questions that different groups
anticipate will rise up to furnish
grist for the l943 legislative mill.
Then, if TWO or three months be-
fore the May primary next year an
opponent throws his hat into the
ring and runs away with the nm
nation, the early bird may find him
self lief. with only the consolation
that it is better to have run and lost
than never to have run at all. May
be this original candidate and his
constituents have more Of a relish
for continuous politics than most
other people do.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-14
SO What?

Now that Wa~UIugi n is convinced
that fine American steamer Robin
Moor was deliberately sunk by a
German Submarine what is nex-e
-. .ooro5s profess. is ia be filed
with G~.rn4nv including demands
for restitution far life and nrsoer4v
lost m the +raaedv o. the Scum Al
1anr5r and assurances That such an
,nr,dant viii moi occur again The
m.t+4r of ufa+ is and is mot contra
hand IF war ARISE, m The neg5,fa-
tions and the state Department nd
mrs taat # hrs never Hcagfpsced IN
contabaod dafn.t..ns of e,+.er side
in TIM. wa,
Rack i'm 1q1e and 1q,- before +na
Trr.tad c,s,e. ln.a,ed tho last v-al,
,o.a atta, mote wa. cont a. pra.d.nt
wilson f. tho Ga,,a.a g,,.arooent
,ba,t shin .,ok;,a. md lns.a, ot
1;fo md ,,.,,a,+v ,f Americans Inv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-14
~''Lindbergh Drive'

Once upon a time Charles A.
Lindbergh vas a hero and an idol of
American people; and of the world,
for that matter. He still is in the
eyes of Axis peoples. But far from
that for Americans, any longer,
Charlotte folk fell for the halo
when it first appeared about the
yong flier's head back in 1927 at
tie time of that memorable and rec
o~rd-breaking n nstop hop from New
York to Paris. They named one of
their streets "Lindbergh Avenue"
But no longer. Today, and since a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-14
Text Books
Corrected


Continued From Page One)
check up on the erroneous dope Ia
had pumped INTO me in my child
hood days.
The worst Of it is that a lot OF
the South American bunk u lads
are taught is of a character caicu-
lated to be offensive to our Latin
New World brethren.
It's true that We'de getting bet
ter acquainted with EN- now,
though if didn't start until recent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-14

pose to force his revision upon the
states schools. He simply plans to
submit his revision to the states, TO
take or leave his recommendations.
as they variously see fit. II they pre-
fer TO remain inaccurate, its their
privilege.
There's no doubt, though, that hes
correct concerning the inaccuracies.
An in~aCCJracy a be accurate IL
a limited sense and yet inaccurate
IN a broader sense.
For instance (although this isn't
a matter of education), news came
from Buenos Aires a bit ago thai
a Hankce-made but locally-shOt
movie had been presented there.
which created a riot Of resentment
in the audience and had to be sup
pressed by the authorities in be-
half of public order.
Unfair to Many.
Now I didn't sec that film and
don't know what it was, but, in my
time in the Argentine capital, | did
see a prc-VieW Of n that had
been Iankecly shot Git got be-
yond the pre-VieW stage) right in the
Argentine. and | had no difficulty
in understanding why it was a speci-
men To make the A%rgentinos sore.
The Latin Americans have their
own peculiar faults and ~immoralitieS,
lust rs We have here, but they're
not all addicted to EN-, any more
than we are to ours.
This film I mention concentrated
on EN- giving the impression that
Latin Americans ALL were that way
not a decent man or woman in
their midst.
1t was as if they'd shot a film
of US, showing us at nothing but
our worst. and giving the idea that
il was representative of the whole
United States.
Perhaps we wouldn't particularly
care-We're so big. But it hurts
THEIR feelings.
Just so with out text books.
Education Commissioner Stude-
bakers right,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-14

A famed anatomist predicts that
ONE day we Americans will have
the facial characterize Of the In
dian. What's this? T"e doom OF
the corner barber shop?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-14

An Englishman earning $4,000 900
must pay the British government So
$50 900 in taxes. At least, he isn't
so bad off unless he has a wife who
thinks he should live up to his salary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-14

TIME Seventh division, row
training at Fort Ord, CAL
ifornia. was organized as
a regular army division at the
direction Of the war depart
ment, Dec. 6. 1917.
The unit trained at Camp
Wheeler. Georgia, before en-
barking for France in August.
1918. The division occupied a
sector ir Lorraine. Oct. 9 to
Nov. II, 1918. 1t advanced
three-quarters of a kilometer
against the enemy resistance,
captured s. prisoners and %
machine guns. and spent 81
days in quiet sectors and two
in active.
The insignia of the division
originated as a result of using
two figures II" in black, one
inverted and superimposed.
which was later transformed
into two triangles. The base
of the insignia is red. The de-
sign was used to distinguish
baggage of the division.
Dist rihuted nv Cantral Press Associate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-14

MOTHPROOF YOUR CLOTHES
now. Don't delay. Let us clean
them and place them in moth
proof bags for next fans use.
Vance Cleaning Co. Phone 373.
5-tf