davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-10
| Why Grow
lOld?
By Josebhine Lopman

In considering the question Of de-
laying age signs in the face, we
have suggested general exercise and
vital food to promote optimum
health and skin fabrication, the
beauty angle and special facial exer-
cises to stimulate circulation in the
face and neck
There is another way to stimulate
circulation and promote facial tone
which was suggested to me by a
plastic surgeon. It's not new. It's
simply patting over the face as a
whole, and more vigorously over the
fatty deposits or slumpS along the
jaw line.
Many experts feel that this patting
Is best done with the hand rather
than with a patter. Pat from the
chin along the jaw to the ear. Then
more gently from the corners of the
mouth to the temples. After your
cream has soaked in, move the fore
finger along the small lines under
the eyes, between the eyes and on
the forehead, ironing them out. Use
| a rotary motion.
| If you wish to keep youthful
face, or to reduce says already there
put facial exercise into your daily
routine. Make face as though you
were trying to initiate rabbit that
is shifting at something. This lifts
the facial muscles upward. HOLD
the sniff for a few seconds. Slowly
relax. Repeat. Facial exercises
should be done only few times the
first day and increased very grad.
ually.
If you wish TO have my
exercises for the face, send g.
cent stamped. self-addressed en-
velope with your request to Jose
phine Lowman in care of this
neWSpaper.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

94.3 per cent OF whom are Sports-
minded! Seriously, the products
were originated by a group OF active
outdoor men, and that's definite as
surance that even the most rugged
gent will find them up to his stand
ards. So far, there are three items,
each bottle containing ounces and
all bearing wooden caps. Even the
colorful decorations on each bottle
are unusual. For instance, the
shaving lotion has a wonderful NAL
lard duck in color on the front, with
the scenic effect done on the back
of the bottle to give 1t an interesting
depth and three e-dimensional effect.
The cologne captures the same idea
with q reproduction OF racing cut
ter, while a sailfish, also taken from
an original painting, adorns the
generous bottle Of hair dressing
They're wonderful looking and ex-
tremely usable items.
Also designed for the long forgot
ten male are some suggestions from
one Of the most famous English
houses, who always have catered
to men. This years offerings in
clude a wonderful new shower set
with a jumbo cake of soap that
fathers beautifully in either hot or
cold water. and a box of after
shower powder that's quick drying
entirely different type, with a clear
fresh scent. Also from this firm
comes a gift set with five essential
items. Among them are wooden
shaving bowl filled with soap, after
shave lotion, invisible tale, hair
tonic and the after-shower powder
Ideal for the boys in camp-or fol-
any man who takes pride in a fresh
polished appearance.
In looking around on your next
shopping trip, take special notice
of the products offered for your
Evening star., 1941-12-10

wooden box will do as well, cover
it in bright red flannel with white
mess fringe around the edge, and let
this fall to the floor. Place all the
presents for the family in boxes
tied with deep green half-inch rib
bon and pile them in a tier on the
table top. Make a generous rosette
Of loops of the green ribbon, which
may be attached to the ceiling or
the center light fixture. Long ends
Of the ribbon come from this rosette
and are attached to the gifts. This
makes a tree-shaped form which
may be even more effective II you
attach small silver and red balls to
the green ribbon. If this becomes
your main motif, place huge sprays
of natural green on your important
wall spaces with green ribbons and
Christmas tree balls depending from
this.
To be most successful, simplify
the decoration with one large over
mantel, window or wa1l space dec
Grafton and a secondary arrange
ment on the opposite walls Of the
room. Holiday trimmings are more
effective when used alone rather
than merely as an accessory to the
usual household furnishings. Strive
for simple, direct treatment, care
fully arranged for its composition
against the plain wall, and concen-
trate all your resources on getting
the loveliest natural greens and the
most interesting and individual ar
rangement.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Women are continually being
urged to keep up with their hus-
bands. 1t is wise counsel, for in all
the world there is no more piteous
spectacle than that of a brilliant,
cultivated, sophisticated man who
has so far outgrown his wife that he
can no more be companionable with
her than he can get into his we'd
ding suit after he has got the mid
dle-age spread. 1t is a tragedy for
both of them, for it leaves two lonely
disappointed human beings keeping
up the mockery of marriage from
which all that made it worthwhile
is gone. living together, side by side,
day in and day out, yet farther sep
arated from each other than If con-
tinentS rolled between them.
Perhaps women need this advice
to keep up with their mates more
than men do, because they gener-
ally feel that marriage is the OBJ
tective of their lives and, having
achieved that, they have a right to
slump and take things easy. Also,
all the circumstances of Woman's
life after marriage tend to narrow
her interests down to the kitchen
and the nursery, whereas with men
marriage is the beginning Of the
serious business of life and the
necessity of providing for wives and
children is the spur in their side
that goads them on 10 making every
effort to succeed. Also a mans life,
where he is continually seeing new
things, hearing every subject under
the sun discussed. meeting clever
people, sharpens his wits and gives
him a polish unless he is hopeleSsly
muddle-headed.
Nevertheless, in these times, when
there are as many women college
graduates as there are men, and
when the number of girls who take
a high school education far out
number the boys, men need to put
their best foot foremost to keep up
with their wives. For wives outgrow
their husbands Just as husbands
outgroW their wives, and no disaster
more complete can happen to any
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Wall Decoration the Best
In a Small Room Where
Space Is Very Limited
Real Tree or 'Make.Believe'
One Most Effective Touch
When Carefully Chosen
By Marearet NoweH

for Christmas is as much 1 as
traditional in Christmas card style
everything do is bound to be
likely by being superaively clever.
essential
of furniture the best for decoration walls The idea being
spell Christmas with capital &C. suggest
max holiday
If feeling for
red forever good
doors
think might appropriate get small paddock
the five ten lock the knocker onto large staple
the of Christmas the wreath idea by placing
soldiers dolls similar
miniatures If lovely shiny brass knocker your
wreath enccle gold Christmas balls match the
outside edge of the
small all but the vitality
Evening star., 1941-12-10

pieces. 1t will be so much easier
when guests arrive not to have
chairs and small tables in the way,
and 1t will make the Christmas dec
orations more effective. Try brass
candle sconces on this wall of the
pin up" type. Surround them
where they are fastened to the wall
with an effective arrangement OF
long needle pine, dark shining leaves
and berries.
The good old-fashioned Christmas
tree may be worked out in numer-
Gus ways. If space is a considera-
ton, you might place small four
foot tree over the mantel. Select
1t for Its perfect shape, even though
It may be sparse in growth on one
side, for you will strip all the
branches from the one side to fasten
1t close to the wall. Decorate the
tree In a stylized manner, if you
wish. in silver and red, or gold and
green. or in the good old-fashloned
way, which children prefer, with ev-
cry color ornament, candy canes
and decorations in great profusion.
This trick may also be tried on a
large wall space with low table at
the base of tree. A red flannel
cover over a low coffee table will
make a space for presents and a
decorative base.
In case you would like the tree
effect for the distribution of pres
ents but don't want to 60 in for
greenery, try this one: Take a low
table, of coffee table height, or a
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Broiler Racks

Be sure to remove the broiler racks
for frequent soap and water scrub
bing, for burned foods may discolor
the metal permanently. To prevent
the top burners from becoming
clogged, detach them once a week
or so and scrub them with hot soap
suds and soda.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Save Pine Cones

1t is time to pick up pine cones
and save them for holiday decora-
tions, or gliding. Store the cones
In bag in a cool place. They make
effective ornaments to use for top
ping holiday goody boxes. Their
edges can be lightly brushed with
red or green paint.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

made ruff1ing. Evening length, SIS
yards, 10 yards ruf1ing.
Looking for more gifts you can
sew? Send Is cents for the Fashion
Book, a complete review of styles
available in simple patterns.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
SPOT Remover

Most tar ana car grease spots will
come out of washable fabrics II they
are rubbed with lard and rolled
up for an hour or so. Then wash
out in warm water and mild soap
suds. Rinse thoroughly in more
warm water.
Evening star., 1941-12-10
Delicious Flavor

Add a generous dash OF tomato
ketchup in mixing the meat for a
meat loaf. 1t makes a moister loaf.
with a delicious flavor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

Milk Producers
Meet at Utieo

oUTICA-Enactment of a new
milk marketing law to replace
the Welsh Paterson act declared
invalid by the Michigan Su-
preme Court was urged here
yesterday by county officers,
sales committeeman and dele
gates representing M a o m b
county's IL locals of the Michi-
gan Milk Producers association,
Meeting at Havers hall, the
farmers authorized the sales
committee to negotiate with dis
tributors instead of delegates,
formerly used for that purpose.
They also decided to continue
the base and surplus distribution
plan. F..
A spokesman for the state as
ISOLATION said farmers should get
more for their milk in Detroit
because the city now pays the
highest wages in the United
States. He said the dealers won't
pay more for milk until all
dealers must legally pay the
same price.
About 80 farmers attended,
including Supervisors A. N.
Brewer, Of Bruce, and Ernest
Wangelin, Of Ray, who adj
dressed the gathering.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
US. Troops
Arrive off
ST. Johns

o6T. JOHNS, Mid, Jan. 25.--
R}The United States troop
transport Alexander hove to or
this port today, loaded with the
first United States troops to
man the Newfoundland defense
base now under construction.
Stormy weather made Il likely
the Alexander would delay her
entrance intO1he harbor.
The base which the United
States troops will man here was
= 0ift from Britain 70 the United
States. When construction =
finished the area will have m
air base. IN army defense force
site OF loo acres and Z naval
base Of - sores including 1850
feet of wharfage. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Suspect Admits
Larceny Count
Leonard sxydIik. g.
II Fined by Court

Pleading guilty to Z simple
larceny charge before Justice
Donald J. Parent in court 1his
smorning, Leonard Sxydlik, -,
Center Line, was fined 80 ana
; placed on three year, proba-
ton. He was ordered to report %
the probation officer every
month.
4 Sxydlik was charged with
Sealing electric switch busuu
rom Z eonstruetioa eoGnopnv e,
Center Line last Novgu6 ~ H
WAS arrested BY ChafIo6 lGi1ler,
|ef the Center IlnS, tslies.
9sydlik plesded guilty = The
NET .Of q nunnbGr a si,inGles.
Nom . Warren 4 11puDait en-
Ssraetion co1npt $3.50 JUDI
lagcnt earlier a ~ 49, -
W. yleeed q : year's plysatltn
nt. Z "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Lord Holifox Begins Jo6
as British Arms ovsrse1t
New Ambassador Assured Full N
Cooperation Of United Stotss ss

vain for . precedent and eunpod
in drama the envoy'S 6Gefet
crossing Of the submariu kjnfeUt.
ed North Atlantic on .on@ cf Bri.
tain's great new hottlV hlps
the 80, 000-ton King GskfYe v,
Aboard the dreadnaught Hall.
fax arrived in Chesapeake Bay,
six miles below Annapolis, Nd,
yesterday afternoon. There, a.
ter . swift motor trip from
Washington to Annapolis where
he boarded the yacht Potomac,
MIR. Roosevelt welcomed the
Ambassador and Lady Halifax
at nishtfall. They had transfer
red from the warship. to the
nearby yacht in small boats
through fog and driving. rain.
A conference between the
chief executive and Halifax fol-
lowed. Then they and men,
bers of their parties dined q
the yacht steamed back to port.
As soon a. Il was tied up Hall
fax received reporters aboard
and outlined the work he ex-
poets to do In this country.
II have come here" he said.
"as = member Of the war cab
met serving His Majesty's am
bassador. TO make known "a
the government and people 81
the United States from time 70
time in what ways, II they are
willing, they can bet give IN
the help we need.
The more quickly YOUR gen.
erous help can be made e6ective.
the sooner shall we - able %
break this Maxi power that q
trying 70 enslave Europe and
the world"
OF the future, h sotd:
I'VE have 'assufUdly = rough.
difficult md perhso otery lon9
road before u: ~ ~ 6rftis6
people are united - bVof ~
fore In history, ana i have IS
doubt that WITH your, 7I6ln ~.
shall win thruueh an 80 ~
Bee MALUA RE6S 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Salvation Army
Says FareweN'
to Leaders

. Salvation Army members will
say goodbye to Capt. Lillian
Porter and Capt. Dorothy Brit
ton at special services tomorrow
It 8 pm. in the army hail.
At the same time the corps
will greet Brig. George Fioures,
who will soon assume command
1t the army's Hostess House.
Brig. Figures will be in charge Of
the services.
Capt. Porter and Capt. Britton
both leave tomorrow, tlhe form
er to Omaha, Nebr., and ths lat
ter 10 Ypsilanti. On Wednesday,,
Adj. and MrS. George Bethany
will arrive to asume command Of
the local organization.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

oWASHINGTON, Jan. rs
Fresh from the innermost. coum-
ellis of London's war cabinet,
Lord Halifax, new ambassador
to the United States, undertook
for the British Empire today
the all-important task of keep
ing American munitions moving
in ever-increasing quantities to
Bfitain's fighting forces.
That he was assured of full
cooperation on the part of
Washington officialdom was ac-
cepted here as beyond question
after President Roosevelt had
extended an extraordinary ges-
ture<of friendship by receiving
him even before the tall, spare
Englishman had set foot on
American shores.
The manner Of meeting be-
tween the chief executive and
Britain's former foreign secre-
tary, in fact, left veterans in the
art Of diplomacy searching in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
0lllfer Arrives
IT. Mlvall liz


r CapG S1housas =. Holdman,
fpGflv ~ Tie Ei0fnth Air uoDs
utoa Hawaii. arrived ystseed0y
r. oolfri6ue rield where ~. ~
With ~ o10d pnronle Or y
Aeld outlIegleies rspos) ~
cspe, 1sldnAn = Iserrle1 ~
~ . one yeor ~ ehlnA 4
Also teonnDogvo1 sooG ~
0ofuk HAIRY = - q
~. - ~ ~ - M ~
ThlEd Ar - G11 ~
)onGh m, W1Ineo o <
- sviee 81 . 1ts9
- ylselos yeG1sr4 y:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Mop Plans for Air Roid
Defense After U.S.. Tests
Flows in civiIion "Spottins SystsmN !,
Will Be lroned Out by Army. Navy Hsods

ONEW YORK, Jan. 25-(R-
The army, navy and air corps
are mapping plans to make per-
manent the nations first civilian
air raid defense system after q
successful four-day test in the
New, York-New England area.
Announcement of the move
was made yesterday by the
army's Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A.
Drum, the navy's Rear Admiral
Clark n. Woodward and the
army aiy Corps &aieEm{ sn. Hs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

H. Arnold as the initial expert
ment ended.
Flaws in the civilian spot
ting" system, in which 10000
observers eported "raiding"
bombers, will be ironed out in
forthcoming trials on the south
east and Pacific coasts.
Major Gen. James +. Clancy,
chief of the new. AIR defense
command, hailed the mock Gin
vasion" Of the northeast'e Ivy
,7jnda1atyia} ,cities ~ hseihG ~
SSkimAble value" Ia developing
the permanent set up.
\ Concedins IT, system needed
further development, CLANCY
said it nevertheless demonstrat-
ed the basic soundness Of the
army's original plan. He term
ed as efficient the work of
spoilers" stationed at 700 posts
in the aerial war game area.
Before the snow storm
grounded several planes and
ended the final exercises yester-
day three hours befofo the
scheduled 8 p. M. +. 8. T.,
closing, six out of seven "at-
tacks" on the New York sector
and 10 of IL raids on the Bos-
ton area had been intercepted.
Drum said the coast. guard
would play q part IN the next
tests, expected to be held in July
Or August, and that co-ordina-
ton Of that service branch and
the army and navy "is going on
right now"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
War Department
Ckieitaas Ospsse
Revival 81 Cg7C

oWASHNGTON, Jan. 25.-(R
"A new move 10 revie the an
nual Citizens Military Training
Camps was reported today "a
have met with firm War Depart
ment opposition.
General George C. Marshall,
CHIEF ~ staff, was said 70 have
told advocates Of ths summer
training system that While ~
army was under peesg1to q u.
pand quickly nothing Woasl1 -
Undertakes that No. ~ q
.ompelllng importance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Flames Damage
llk Ind Here
MillesA 0sss. vshiels'
1Sajtss - Street.


"a truck bGlongins 10 The Miller
Bros. Creamery company, was
BADLY damaged early this MORN
tng Win IN broke out after IN
otl - II - rear iGnlse1. The
! = - 60 t6eut extingnlsltd ths
ilanne9 be6ore The veh,cle -
demelished.
The fIrs was notlced b. Police
Lieut Harvey Hnnno6d while
The driver ~ - H. New Co>art
tsuoonslnt q 1foouunb tlroue g
9oest dvo oaelock tNls uioenina.
- lE1xef 1nny pFas ~
IT, 81 r. Ore dspi $3.50
~ oIIU& =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
(ouIII. Order
Favols(lIy
Bossnasnt DwelIers
Must Fiaish job

oCircuit Judge Neil Z. Reid
ruled In favor Of the city Of Gen.
ter Line this morning when he
ordered Miner and Mary Free
man to complete their basement
type dwelling within 90 days.
The city brought action IN
October, charging that the Free
man dwelling did not meet xon-
Ing requirements IN Geitxer's
Mound Park Subdivision.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Heavy Toll
isRepoTie|d
in Bucharest
Premier Rsrss
Sweeps cesnfry
Of Iron Guard

- Horia sima, who looks more
Ike . poet than the leader Of
the rebellion which kept Ru-
mania ii bloody tumailt this
week, waS reported today 10
haye been arrested In Premier
Cenerai Ion Antonescu's spread
ing purge.
This word came directly from
bucharest, where tho Antonescu
government says Il y "a rontrol
again, with the tacit cellabora-
ton o. German military forces.
a Budapest nesvspaJ ~ report
"a that Sima barxicad6 "a himself
In the Iron Guard headquarters
last night, defyinG- arreQ& after
he had ended the resistance Of
his hot-headed,s young Iron
Guardists. Troops finally Storm
ed the place.
rs Apart from. the Greek-Ital-
Ian FIGHTING in Albania. and, IN
l6vernight British Gktack on the
German submarine bas4 at Lor-,
let, France. where the jweather
was q bad. the Briflsh lid, ,thaA
Gern1tn intercopt -plaI % dared
not oppose the bon6 ers, 1.-THE y;
mlaniAn situation wAs IL rsu6F-
'est approach 20 ac1ive yssseare
an ~ a1rop1AA 11i0nn1. y,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
lIllve' B. | = T. = |
l(ou!lly I'll
Esesp1s' csptsreI
n Iyy,seuth

0taloy1 Deall, s., AZ laetAyilan.
49, \ - "A the oo<I6t IN M
tod utter tlA1G VI O lv - ~
DOM ma GCnin y trtnl u
breakiAg ma 60 ~ charro. 4
Beall. nemhef I NJ ouniis mi
Worthwhile f41nilyks S(lU1lU1n SfreUnox
BY rlymeutA police Sou1 oe1oy q.
ternoon and returned here "
deputies after eescaping froun
the prosecutors office here late
Tuesday afternoon while await
ing Queetionins In regard 70 the
breakino and entering charge.
Tn s1npocl fed thu peossca-
tors 0f1les 11tar Deputy Shefifk
Edward 0che enherr, court u.
ficer Tor CtteiIit Judge Jan,eo Z.
Spier. was tFced 70 leave MIN
ungarded while he dealt with
another prisoner In m sdpoinine
office.
Beall was arrested last week
upon the complaint Of Mrs. Hsxel
Beckwith, Of Harrison township
who said that he broke into. her
home on Ian. Is and lied With .
three month old child. Thu bo6y'
has Fncs been recovered.
Chief Assistant rfcseeutoe
Wilbur =. Held said tn l.oGy1s
Inc that BeAll would - arsota-
ed II justice court eafly n6xt
week.
He wss returned here ~ D.
uties Harley Ensign and "a Ca
hill. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Italian Sub Sinks CrurisAr

oRoME, Jan. z5-tAPl--An ltoIion aibUoslne in the
Attontic sonk the 7000ton British cfui6 Unsmeus the
ltoon High Commend reported today while orother UNDER
SEQ boat sank the 6.0O0-ton Greek steamer Eien
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Rain, Fog Hinder BOnabers

oloNDoN, jan 25-tAP)-Ron and hioh fog over the
continsnt prevented any oor Royo Air Force operations
ooolnst Germany lost night informed sources repoed tcdo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Greeks Force Withdrawal

oATtiEkS, Jon lAP)-"Extremsk heovy losses" on
the Albanian battlefront have compelled te ltoons to with
drew and eoeonixe at Iedst troop dvions Greeks
say they have learned from Foscst prisoner.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Nazis Damage Battleships

oBERLN, JAM 25-tAP)-Germon bonnbers ottockne in
the Mediterranean reported by informed todoy
to have damaged two British bottIeshps ond uheov cruiser
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Soviet Shows Death Dimension

demonstrated Foreign Diplomats ard correspondents todoy
stereoscopic motion picture rochns which, its nven
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
LOrient Pounded Anew

oLOkDON, Jon 25-tAP) British worpones bombed the
German submarine base at Lorient the French coost lost
night. the Air Ministry announced todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25
Battleship Puts to Sea

oANNAPOllS, Nd, Jon 25-tAP|--The s. oOO-ton bot
tie ship King George needed into hozy Chesapeake Boy
shortly before noon todoy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

- b0000
Battleship Puts 10 Sea
y oAklNAPollS, Nd, JAM 25- LAP)-Ths s. oOOton bot
tie ship King George hooded into hoxy Chesapeake Boy
shortly before noon todoy.
! Italian Sub Sinks Cruiser
oRoME. Jan. 25-tAP,--An ltoon ,ahroslne In the
Atontc sonk the 7000ton British cfuiSx Unemeus the
oIion High Commend reported todoy while osuer UNDER
SEQ boat sank the 6,0O0-ton Greek steomer Eisni.
Rain, Fog Hinder BOmbers
eLoNDoN, Jan. 25-tAP)-Roin and high fog over the
continent prevented any MOTOR Royol Air Force operations
against Germany lost night informed sources Reported tcdoY
Greeks Force Withdrawal
oATtiEks JON 49, -"Extrensty heavy losses" on
the Albanian battlefront have compelled te oliors to with
draw and eoreonixe at eds troop dvsons Greeks
say they have learned from Foscist prisoners
Soviet Shows Death Dimension
oMoScOW. Jon 25-tAP)--T Soviet Foreign office
demonstrated Foreign Diplomats ard correspondents today
stereoscopic motion picture n,ocne which, its inve
tor cIonsd odds third Dimension the movies
Nazis Damage Battleships
the Mediterranean reported by informed sources todoy
to have Damaged two British botteshps ond heovy cruiser
LOrient Pounded Anew
eLoNDON, Jon 25-tAP) British worpIones bombed the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-25

sss WAKPass /,