davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
Words Of Wisdom
BY H. j. SCOTT

To be good, We must do good:
and by doing good we take a sure
means Of being good. as the use
and exercise OF the muscles in
crease their power.-Tyron Ed
wards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27

when LaFollette and Wheeler ran
Progressively for president and
vice president, but the experiment
izzled.
Maybe they'll get so sore at one
mother now that they'll re-clas-
sify.
Perhaps il looks 10 some folk
like unit. but can't see it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27

MBS-2:30- Philadelphia Or.
chestra;
5:15-Hialeah Race.
Short waves: Csc, esd Lon
don, 7:45-Listening Post; gro
Rome. S:40--Reauests; DID DXB
DIG Berlin, 9:30-Great Masters;
TGWA Guatemala, 1000 - Radio
Theater.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
Fifty Years Ago

frot j. p Nroman has returned Mich
Kan IRON Mining Compane properties Northern wisconsin
where he had been about weeks had lei contract Tor
sinking another shaft. 1850 "
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27

love and domestic affairs. Born
on this date a child will also be
lucky. Gain will come in peculiar
ways. and a long. useful and
happy life is prophesied. The only
flaw In the prophecy is that some
deception Is threatened. so be on
the watch for II.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27

due 10 de-unllCatlOn OF the he
publican element on Capitol Hill.
1t was about as thorough a de-
unihcation as it's possible to think
of. Wendell WiIlkie unified with
the administration alright; with
minor notifications he was pro-
lease-lend. Considering that he
was the Republicans last presi-
Dental candidate. wouldn't 1t have
seemed natural for his entire party
in congress to declare itself lease
lenderishly, too? His congressional
party didn't do it, though. Con-
trariwise, it wss predominantly
anti-lease-lend. At least, II was
predominantly anti the admin
istration's bill II was pro-aid-
Britain, but not in the White
Houses way-or in Wendell Will
kies way. either.
In short, a majority of the G o
P.'s lawmakers in Washington took
the same position as All NJ. Lam
don, their last leader, before Will
kie. who said that Wendell wouldn't
have been Republicanly nominated
for president if the conventions del
egates had foreseen what his lease.
lend views were going to be.
II the party'd broken solidly
away from Willkie, 1t might con.
slider itself still unified, with only
Wendell overboard-and,u until late.
ly. he always was a Democrat
anyway.
No Solid Break
But II wasn't solid break-away
A sizable aggregation Of Republi-
can statesmen unified with the
Democrats on the lease-lend ques-
ton. They stuck by Willkie. For
instance, Senator Warren r. Aus
tin of Vermont, a dyed-in-the-wool
G. o. p. .old-timer, made a rip
snorting pro-lease-lend speech, &C.
tually saying well fight if neces-
sary"-which probably was trifle
farther than even President Roose-
welt would have cared to have him
20. Anu Ausun had respectabl
Republican following.
Does all this sound much like
Republican unity? - the partys
presidential candidates in 1886 and
1910 slanging one another and
darned near half of the rank-and-
file Topping over to the Democrats
on as vital an issue as lease-lend?
And are the Democrats unified?
Well no anti-lease-lend Repubh-
can in congress has been as bitter
ly anti" as Senator Bennett
Champ Clark. Missouri Democrat
l don't mention Senator Burton K
Wheeler Of Montana, because he
belted Democracy once, running for
vice president in 1924, with the
late, elder Senator Robert NJ La.
Toilette, on the Progressive ticket
There can't be any dispute as to
Senator Clark's title to the Demo
cratic label, though, not only on
personal grounds but also by dis
tinguished heredity, Nevertheless
he jumps the administration reser-
walton on the lease-lend bill. Fur
thermore. quite few additional
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES legislators
accompany him.
And Democracy's split in, an.
other way.
The case OF Chairman Walter +
George from Georgia. of the SEN
ate's foreign relations committee is
an illustration Of it. Senator
George has been pro-lease-lend
throughout, but. otherwise. he's
Democratic anu-New Dealer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
One-NIlnute Test Answers

/. Cleopatra, in Shakespeare'S
Anthony and Cleopatra"
2. The first Bible printed was
the Gutenberg Bible. printed in
Latin at MINI. 1452-1456. A. d.
3. Nancy Hanks, named for
Lincoln's mother.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
Your Health

Reducing Fails When
Patient Deserts Diet
Prescribed by Doctor
BY Logan Ciendening. NJ. y
. Every once in a WHILE" said
a doctor, IL meet a patient whom
/ have not seen for some time, and
| am astonished to find that he
or she has stayed on a diet | pre-
scribed FIVE or six years before.
81 don't know Wtat surprises
me the most in these encounters
the rare constancy Of this ex-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27

Republican Disunity
Brings Unity on Aid
TO Britain Measure
BY Charles P. Stewart
THE NATIONAL unity that
they talk about in Washington is
a funny kind Of unity, it seems to
me.
Congress- unity on the lease-lend
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27

In old-time England April Sixth
was celebrated as "Old Lady Day"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27

National Broadcasting Company
WV. 900; WXYZ, 1910: WLW,
700: WSPD. 1870; WTAM, 1910;
WGN. 700: WMAQ, $40; WIS, SO.
Columbia Broadcasting System
WJR. $50; WOWO, 1850; WBBM,
10.
Mutual Broadeastine System -
CKLW, 1870: WLW, zoe; and WGN,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
Many Fingers Crossed

A tot Of lawmakers, 1t may be
remarked. have supported the
lease-lend bill who did il with their
fingers crossed. They didn't like
the bill They were afraid it would
take US into physical war. They
objected to the powers it confers
on the chief executive. Neverthe-
less, above everything. they're uni
hcationists in the present emer-
gency.
Owing TO all this unihcation talk
a good many commentators are
fearful Of our lapse into a one.
party system totalitarian.
Good heavens,-this is anything
but that.
a RE-ALIGNMENT Of our par
ties has been due for a genera
ton. There are plenty Of Demo
Gratis who are Republicans. and just
as many Republicans who are
Democrats. They ought to SORT
'enselves out. Of course | thought
they were going TO do It n 1874.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
onioht


Talks-NBC. CHS. MBS 11:i5--
Pres. Roosevelt addressing Motion
Picture Academy banquet;
NBC-. 9:35 -. Americas Town
Meeting from Hollywood, How
Should Movies Aid Defense?"
-10:00-William {. Bullltt
addressing Overseas Press Club;
CBS-10:15-Sen. c. W. Tobey
on (Which Way America"
NBC.Red-- 1880 - Sen. Hattie
Caraway on Lease-Lend Bill.
The war-NBC-Red 7:15, 7:45;
MBS s. 9:15, 1890; CHS S;55,
10:45. -; NBC- Blue $50, 1890;
NBC u.
d-S:00-Fannie Brice
S:30-Aldrich Family:
9;00-Bing Crosby Hour:
10:00-Vallee and Barrymore.
CBS-7 .30-Nox Pop from Ha-
vana;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
Approximately 1000 Galleries.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

L. B.: "Please tell me what
causes erysipelas. How and in
what way is it infectious? What
will kill the germs?"
Acknowledgements is a skin
infection with a form Of strepto-
coccus. 1t can be transmitted from
person to person. | have seen it
run clear through a family. The
best remedy now is the new drug,
sulfanilamide.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Slate A.A.U. Swim
Underway tonight

oDETROIT, June 20-(R-A
field Of 100 headed by several
top collegians will compete here
Friday night In opening events
Of the two-day Michigan A.A.U.
swimming and diving champion
ships. The program will be COM
pleted Saturday afternoon.
In one of the feature events.
Constantine (Gus). Sharemet,
University Of Michigan ace, will
oppose the Detroit Athletic
Clubs Bill Prev and Tom Hay
ME in the 100-yard sprint. Eight
others are entered in the event.
Two Battle Creek girls, Mar
tina Blair and Betty Burton, are
expected to dominate the wo-
mems diving competition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
TankFOrce
Cuts Foes
to Pieces

owrTH THE ARMY IN TEN
NESEE, June Ill R -The
army high command kept secret
today it, opinion on how suc-
cessfully the mobile Attn d.
vision from Fort Custer, Mich,
fought its way out d. ! trap IN
the Tennessee war games, but
one fact emerged suicide
st1Mlr rforce Of W. safth cut IT.
t0es 70 pieces. .l'9
The tank force, six strong and
manned BY 20 Texas soldiers q
the 103rd battalion, was assigned
to the fifth division along with
other G.H.Q. tanks after . prob
lem was outlined in which the
hfth was called on to escape
from IN almost encircling force
Of infantry, artillery, tanks. and
bombers. 81.
The suicide" tank column
theoretically wiped out 1000
men - Il dafted out from tn
fifth's positions.
Thank God this u only . ma
neuver," said Pvt. Robert "A.
Hamlin Of Greenwich. Conn,
after watching the devastating
sweep Of the tankl.
Finally SCI. Tom 0io6ridA
anti-tank gunner nrom Brock
lyn,' brought his Gun 70 beer on
the nix tanks and picked than
off one By one q thay ct11hed
through fences and ehurne4 w Z
held of new corn.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Politics King
al Boys State
Compoisn Interests
Youthful Delegates

EAST LANSING, June 20
R-The heat was on today in
the political campaign of the
fourth annual Wolverine Boys
State, but 1908 freshly arrived
delegates were equal to the &C.
casion.
: With only two days to pre-
pare for Saturdays state" cleo.
ton, feature of the nine-day
session Of model government, the
contingent of Is and 17-year-
Odds from throughout Michigan
girded for action at the moment
of registration yesterday.
Banners, placards and posters
lauding the merits of candidates
of two mythical political parties
-Athenian and Trojan-sprout-
ed from every available inch of
wall-space in Jenison Field
House, convention headquarters.
In every corner, party leaders
conducted a brisk button
hole" campaign, swapping votes.
shaking hands and slapping
backs. In some instances, ice
cream treats did much to lure
neutral" blocs.
Supporters of Robert E. Puc-
kett, II, Kalamazoo. Athenian
candidate for governor, were
most active as the campaign got
underway. Boosters grabbed off
four of the choicest display spots
for banners.
Other gubernatorial banners
wre posted, for, Robert Zemer,
Is, Highland Park, an Athenian
Carl H. Ortman, II, Durand, q
Trojan; Martin M. Shapero, Is,
Detroit, an Athenian; and STAN
ley w. (Moose) Braurer, II.
Lansing, q Trojan.
The new boy governor will
be inaugurated at q general as
sembly Saturday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
HeadIiners
Honor Twelve
AP Wins High
New Awards

oATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June
20-(R)-The National Headlin.
ers' Club announced today tina,
IL men, one woman, q newsreel
company and z weekly news
paper would receive It's l04l
journalistic Achievem n
awards.
Silver medallions will be pre-.
sented the winners at the ban.
quet of the clubs eighth annual
frolic here June %.
The winners and their cita.
tons included: Larry Allen, Al.
ISOLATED Press, spot news cover.
age of the Mediterranean ~
rbatfles. ~ $l.Tl vmole cIo
Jan H., Yindrich, United Press
exclusive coverage Of the siege
of Tubruk.
Kenneth Downs, international
News Service, individual initia-
tive displayed in his series on, &C.
cupied and unoccupied France.
Jay Racusin. New York Her.
aid Tribune, original story and
succeeding ones on the activities
of DR.. Gerhard Alois Westrick.
Lyle Wilson, United Press, dis
tinctive handling Of the spot
news story on the National Selec-
tive Service.
Frank I. Weller, Associated
Press, consistently outstanding
feature stories.
B. D. Elliott and +. Harbine
Monroe, Tocoma, WASH, for Uni
versal News Pictures Of the col
lapse of the Tocama bridge a
the outstanding domestic news
reel of the period.
Miss Helen Hiett, National
Broadcasting Company. best ex-
elusive radio reporting Of . news
event, her broadcast on the
bombing Of Gibraltar. She was
the first woman honored by the
club.
Fox Movietone News, pictures
showing the defeat of the French
Fleet At the battle Of Oran, the
outstanding foreign newsreel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

Escaped Train Crash;
Heart Attack Fatal

Joseph's hospital on June IL
after apparently recovering
from injuries suffered when q
car driven by Mrs. Albert Stroh,
80. also Of Route 8, was struck
by q Grand Trunk locomotive
on Hall road.
Mrs. Stroh died as result of
her injuries.
Coroner Howard v. Groes.
beck, Jr., said that Doran's death
was caused by q heart attack
suffered when he was driving
his automobile from his drive
way shortly after 8 o'clock last
night.
He lived at $685. Williams,
Chesterfield township.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
She-PilOt
Delivers
Bomber

OLONDON, June 20 - up -
Blonde Jacqueline Cochran, first
woman to fly q bomber across
he Atlantic, arrived in London
Today after delivering an Ameri.
,an-built Hudson bomber and In.
stantly became the envy of
every woman in England -
she brought three dozen pairs of
silk stockings with her.
It was the American fiier's
first flight across the Atlantic
but she said she was lat the con-
trolls all the way and had q won.
derful trip completely without
incident"
She said her plans were not
complete but added that she
probably" would fly back to
the United States and hoped
to fly more bombers across.
my only companion was Cap
tain Crate Carlisle, who cap
tanned the craft and did the
navigating" said Miss Cochran,
who in private life is Mrs. Floyd
Odlum.
"The ship was wonderful to
HANDLE" she continued. This
was my first trip across the At
lantic and we had plenty of
sandwiches, boiled eggs and to-
mato juice"
She said Is was her lucky
number and promptly got room
9l3 in London hotel.
II think British women are
doing a grand wartime job" she
commented, land want to meet
more of Them"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

seniors will probably miss q val
liable scholarship simply because
she went prima donna 4 while
back.
Frederic Crandall, former
Mount Clemens High school
dramatics coach, viii leave the
University Of Michigan 70 be-.
come head Of the speech de-
paRtment 1t the Mississippi
College for Girls, come next
fan. Fred, In case you've for
gotten, b currently IN instruc-
TOR h the M speech depart
meat.
Fred's wife, the former Olive
Lockwood, he's been employed
by the same department, but will
60 into retirement. olive for
years taught spoech and debate
It the high school and was re-
garded q the schools outstand-
Ing teacher while here.
8 o.
Dea't ~ snrpeiDod II Ne
AlsA seh4el leees 60 q i've
eutslan1ing Nh ssheel teaeA-
en- 1Alo particular teacher
hankoss Ter etAef work, bat .
little mere Ie1ling meney
Might kesp hin Ter Asr) b Ne
sySlom.
The school salary schedule has
long ben criticized BY the teach
en- q The grounds that knock
down the doors 1t four o'clock
teachers" Ut much Of the gruvy.
TAe i've outstanding teaeA-
ses ffom O extra eurrieulas
slnn1De1At aro, Il eose yeu're
t6eeotp1: ~ bowman, Czech
ksn1o DuD1hooa, - Deal,
Chasles boGiae6 1Gs0AsS an6
loAsUaeet ~ Ayees. TAKE
49, po1kl DQoqo SAan 60 nay
loavo boooeo - III ssanes1ss
potll AsoG6A
Daf1oea 3GaDl - atlrastlvs
NJ $500 DonsAee, = 3 1ea0
- ,lEaono e - r. =. 40.
gDaD r 1u2ohoo v1oeo lAsy seo
nelenDoeA uong1ob 20 knsws
1890 SennAISS 49, =. ~
Doeo1 xroago Stere manager
- .. \.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
just a Minor
Item II Seems
Monday 4. IA.

81 lost my pants" Stan Long,
Of 1872 South avenue, told
Deputy Sheriff Walter w. Peters
yesterday afternoon.
However, when he saw Depu-
ty Peters blank look he hastily
added:
mot the ones I have on, but
q pair Just purchased at q
local store"
Long stated that he believes
he put the newly purchased
trousers in the wrong car.
Appended to the report on file
at the sheriffs office are these
words:
mo stray pants have come
into the office-Peters."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
State Workers
Seek Raises
Cite lntoleroblo
Conditions

CLEANSING, June 20 - up -
The Michigan State Employees
Association, q non-affiliated or.
ganization, appealed today TO
the state civil service commits
sion to adopt . compensation
plan for state employees which
would compel pay increases
every six months over . period
of ave years.
The association proposed .
pay-rate scheduled which would
grant clerical workers semi-an-
nual pay raises ranging from -
to $40 Z month, and executive
workers increases Of from SO
to $25 = month. II would pay
clerical employees q minimum Of
500 q month and q maximum
OF $500, and executives q mini
mum of $50 q month and .
maximum Of $3.50.
The association also asked
that the use Of promotional ex-
aminations to all vacancies In
better positions be broadened
and that such examinations take
precedence over competitive cx-
aminations among applicants
not employed by the state.
An association statement de-
clared 1--WE believe the whole
people Of Michigan revolt
against underpayment OF theif
minor public servants. The pay
rate Of $50 month, for. some
employees, and sos . month In
other cases. Il intolerable, po-
tential Of repercussions which
cannot but humiliate the public
and result In Indifferent and In
efficient service.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
Penalty iar nilsi
Appoa1s eO9lala .

oPHnAD1LPHIA, June %
R-Ths thisf who stole Erad
Everhart's suitcase while h W.
getting his automobile out a I
garage either win b disappolnt-
ed or dead today.
II contained two juSs Of un-
labelled liquid rat poison and
roach powder. I.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
And Still
Bill Conn
a Bachelor

oPITTSBURGH, June 2O-(R)
To-day was the day that Billy
Conn and Mary Louise Smith,
Pittsburgh model, told friends
they would be married-but the
reported hour for the wedding
passed without the ceremony
at least at the church where they
were expected to wed.
Pretty, blonde Miss Smith dis
closed last night In st. Marys,
Pa, that her father, James L,
Smith, Pittsburgh sportsman and
former major league ball player,
hid "given his full consent and
blessing"
"All our troubles have been
settled" she smiled.
The word got around that the
wedding would - ct Q a.pm.
todayeAt Pittsburgh's st. Pkilo-
mena's Church of which Miss
Smith. IL 4 member. That hour
passed and still another - but
Billy and Mary Louise did not
show up.
About 8 q. m, Miss Smiths
father, wearing q polo shirt, ap-
peared in front of the church and
then walked away.
Then from once source close
to Conn came the report that
maybe they wouldn't be married
today, after al.
That seemed to lend support
to the statement last night of
Miss Smiths mother at Ocean
City, N. J., where the Smiths had
been on q vacation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

OSpared in . train-automobile
crash on June 10 which took the
life Of his 30-year old COM
panion, John Doran, ST., 81.
Route 8, Mount Clemens, was
found dead Of . heart attack inf
his car last night.
Doran was released from st.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
$50 Candidates
ior Citizenship
Will Do QuestieMsd
Here Next Week

oNaturalixation examiner Ben
Shapiro, Of Detroit, will ques-
ton $50 candidates for second
citizenship papers from Monday
through Friday in the offices q
County Clerk Guy L. Brown. e
was announced today.
Shapiro win examine - cam
didates and their witnesses
daily. He will b available for
questioning after : pm. each
day, IL was announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

AsssisssA Pssss Cable stsss
of Adolf Hitler should decide
to attack Soviet Russia he would
be cracking q great riddle Of this
warning era-the true strength
of the Red army which guards
IN area almost three times the
size Of the United States.
Some military authorities have
estimated the Red arIny's poten-
tial trained manpower It l,o0O,-
600 men, but Il was stated IA
Moscow In 1898 that the actual
effective strength was 3.0o0, 900.
TOP S,eoe, ~
Fully modified, the Soviets
might almasc m army Of 5000
900 men or more, IL has been In
dicated. but this controversial
question lie q ds TO Z string Of
others-whether there IL enough
modern equipment to arm them,
whether the Russian railways
and motor roads can supply
them. and whether the Red air
force could hope to match the
highly-successful Luftwaffe.
Added % al these Is morale.
Little Finland handed the world
. surprise BY holding of the Red
Logions for months during the
winter Of 1o3o-lO.
Joseph Stain has given the
Red army . thorough overhaul-
ing since then, discarding tn
political. commissars, re-estab-
fishing . system Of eeneralD and
officerS' ranks, and introducinS
the military salute again 20 Inn
prove discipline.
MCDANIEL
MAsess Of truck-borne infau-
try. new motorized artillery,
dive bombsrs and other sharp
mechanizations showed up Thu
year q the May Day parade in
Moscow.
The Soviet cir force was esd
mated two years ago at about
1000 planes, many o. than out
moded. Newer and faster types
have hssn reported built, but III
Red nix arm + Z clossly-guardea
secret.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20
IheRamblng Reporter

Paul Strumpfer who scored
q smash hit In the Senior Glass
Play, "You Can't Take Il with
You," will repeat the role Of
Grandpa at Ann Arbor this
summer, Nancy Bowman told
US yesterday.
Nancy, whose brilliant coach
ing had much to do with Pauls
success, will teach q dramatics
course for high school teachers
at the University of Michigan
summer school, it seems. In other
words, Nancy will teach q raft
of high school dramatics coaches
what they ought to know. but
don't.
She will spend much Of the
summer producing one net
plays with teachers playing The
various roles, bat prior - that
she plans % do . throe-aet
with Ann Arbor High scheol
OSU~1Cue0 II SoS VoDvOAOV II
for Paul, Of course.
The basic idea, Of course, II
that the teachers can learn about
directing by observing Nancy In
action. And, by the same token,
we imagine the Ann Arbor kids
can learn about acting by watch
ing Paul.
Date for the preseatatien
has been tentatively ct -
Tuesday, July rs. 1eAeafsals
win take - days which neans
Paul will head foe. Ann ArboR
sometime, next week.
%
Because this II Commence
ment week for leo Mount Glenn
ems High school seniors, we're
going 70 devote the whole column
70 students and teacher. Here
goes. One Of The most talented
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

AND ELECTRIC HOT WATER
Is NOT EXPENSIVE
Users say that automatic
ELECTRIC water heating is
the finest hot water service
money can buy. Yet many 4.
room boSsss are enjoying this
luxury 1t Q cost Of only $1.98
q month! go gallons $1.98,
50 gallons 500, so gallons
$3.50 Ask about it At any
Detroit Edison o6ice-or see
your plumber, electrical deal
er, hardware or department
store today. The Detroit Ed.
son Company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

BaAW sArH-w'TH
HOT WATER THE MINUTE
YOU WANT IT
Baby's bath requires warm
water Of just the right TEN.
perature and there is no
waiting when you have plenty
Of ELECTRIC hot water on.
tap. His bath is ready ia . jiHy.
Ask about automatic electric
water heating at any Detroit
Edison Office or see your
plumber, electrical dealer,
hardware or department store
today. The Detroit Edison
Company.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-20

seniors will probably miss . val.
liable scholarship simply because
she went prima donna q while
back.