davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

~ . llOt ~
much that he won't go to church
that hurts her, it's that she thinks
he feels that she Is not good-looking
enough for him to be seen with. She
u sensitive about her looks, al
though she Is fairly good-looking.
II suppose all young women want
their husbands to 60 where they 60,
where their friends will see them
together, and they want their
friends to meet their husbands.
This couple gets along well to-
gether-better than most. She has
her own car and goes around by
herself: he has his car and goes
where he wants, mostly fishing and
hunting, and sometimes when she
has time she goes with him.
Don't Force Him
what would you suggest she
do? Sometimes she gets worried
and hurt because he won't 60 with
her. She used to beg him to go to
church but now she knows It's no
use. Men certainly don't realize how
proud q woman feels having her
husband 60 places with her.
yours truly. A Worried Friend"
Your disguise Is so thin. Worried
Friend" that you might as well
come right out and admit this Is
your own experience. You must not
take It so much to heart-husbands
are balky brutes. Don't try to get
him to 60 places when you see he
doesn't want to. It never was the
easiest task In the world to get men
to attend church. that Is. to attend
merely because the women Of the
family want them to. There are
plenty Of church-going males, but
they 60 because they have been
brought up to go or because they
want to, not just because their
wives want to exhibit them to the
conversation. Any church bears
testimony to the fact that women
outnumber men: It's just one OF
those conditions wives must adjust
themselves to.
II this man had been ashamed to
be seen with the woman he mar
ried, he wouldn't have married her.
II she Is as well-groomed as she can
be and dresses according to her sta
ton in life, even II she isn't a BEAU
ty, no man will be ashamed to be
seen with her. OF course, II she Is
slovenly and doesn't try to look her
best, he might well be ashamed to
be seen with her.
Anxious to Please
One Of the several differences be-
tween men and women Is that wo-
men do exert themselves more than
men, at least most Of them do. to
please their mates. Many and many
q woman has suffered at ball
game for the sake Of proving to her
man that she's q good sport, but
there are not many men who would
90 through any such experience in
order to please either sweetheart
or wife. They would do 1t once or
twice maybe. but not as a steady
diet.
Let this man hunt and flsh-go
with him or not, as you like. A
woman who doesn't really enjoy
these masculine sports Is by way of
being q kill-joy II she insists on
trailing along. My advice is let him
20 by himself or with some other
men. and when the church bells
ring. II he shows no disposition to
respond. 60 along as cheerfully as
you can without HIN. He shouldn't
have promised to go to church with
you II he didn't mean to keep his
promise. but there's not much use
dwelling on that angle Of the stu
alton. The more freedom q woman
permits her husband. the less desire
he has to make use Of It.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Isn't Good
Figure Worth
Dieting For?
By JACQUELINE HUNT

THERE'S nothing like keep
ing things under control at
any time, but it's q special vir-
tue now when almost military
precision Is expected of every
one. This applies to you. girls! Do
some pretty strict checking up on
yourselves and whatever the stu.
alton Is, get It In hand.
Are you too stout? You may be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

develop Z II z
trouble. I feel
sorry for t h e
boys and for
{ h e doctors
who h a v e to
treat them.
Fortunately.
everyone is not
susceptible t o
ringworm in
lection, or at
least they may
contract It,
but 1t will not
develop extern
sively. II a !
{-f0pt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

jolly anu 8OOO
natured q n d
ur friends
may like you.
b u t t h e
chances q r e
you'll be left
q ! n e when
the b oy S are
q S k ing or
dates.
II q We you
really tried to
d o something
q b on t your
weight? p r.
hapS you once
started to diet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

ed Is badly as some. we would
surely have an army that would
march and drill very poorly. An
extsnded infection makes walking
. torment. The doctors will have
their troubles because the treat
ment that cures one will be prac-
tically useless for another. Persons
whose feet perspire freely are more
susceptible to the infection than
those with dry feet.
Starts Between Toes
Ringworln, q fungus infection OF
the outer skin, Is carried by direct
contact and that is the reason that
shower baths and swimming pools,
whore large numbers OF persons
walk around with their feet bare
and moist, u Q fertile field for In.
lection. The trouble usually starts
under and between the toes, either
q Z white softening Of the skin
With intense itching or the lorna.
tiou Of little blisterS. It spreads
from these points all over the soleS,
and II not relieved may spread up
over the soles. over the top Of the
toes and even up the legs.
The same thing may occur In
the palms Of the hands and over
the wrists. The outer skin peels
ca, leaving q tender surface: some
times little cracks develop In the
sk1n which are very painful. Nc
doubt every precaution will be tax.
en- 70 prevent this contagion In the
amy camps.
I frequent the gymnasium and
shower baths all the time. Some
times I feel . little Infection under
my toes. A good scrubbing with
soap and water and q rough towel
or the rubbing In Of q little tine.
tlre Of iodine prevents further
trouble. My oldest son contracted
IN infection some years ago while
working IN his flower and vege-
table garden. probably from q soil
mold. He has blamed every flower
IN the catalogue for causing 1t. He
maid little attention to 1t till II
covered his entire feet and hands
Tor years he has suffered with
periodical infection Of these parts
Often his hands are SO sore and
moist that he cannot do his work
He has tried all kinds Of treat
ment, consulted many specialists
used injections. ointments and
what not. The trouble clears UP
and he Is comfortable for a while
Then It flares up again. Like most
busy individuals, as soon as the
trouble subsidies. he neglects treat
Ment. He simply does not use his
brains. He says in rather harsh
language, what he thinks Of all
kinds Of treatment. But after run
ming the entire samut, he finally
Z 1hIl0 back on Whitf1eld's ointment
which usually succeeds for the
time. Then more neglect and re-
turn.
Prolonged Treatment
That Is the story Of most cases
- NEGLECT. The fungus spreads
under the outer skin and cannot
be reached entirely by medication
The trouble lies dormant for
while, only to flare UP again.
Treatment should be continued
for weeks and months after SEEM
Ing recovery. Simply soaking the
feet ct least once q day for IS OF
20 minutes In q solution Of per-
manganate Of potash, one to three
or four thousand strength. will
usually prevent q return or at least
prevent . violent flare-up.
This sort Of care Is cheap and
takes only . little time. The per-
manganate stains the skin but II
q painless and efilcient. The price
Of success Is persistence.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Meat Vegetable Casserole
Has Real Appetite Appeal
By JUDITH WILSON

THE dish casserole meal grand time and trouble
saving Device always taken to the table for serving
fewer dishes to wash later This an mpor-
You planning busy day and expect
to be tired biggest advantage of casserole
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
on Busy Day. You'll Find OneDh Casserole Meal and E
This Worried Wife Can't
Drag Husband to Church
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WIVES are invariably disappointed and when their nus
bands refuse places with them especially to church.
There two sides to this domestic problem
one wifes side:
my dear Mrs Martin: have q friend who young
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
DINNERS
Creole Ham Pie
Lettuce and WatercreSs Salad
Refrigerator Ice Cream
Cookies Coffee
Frontier Pie
Cole Slaw
Pineapple Tapi0ca Pudding

4 tablespoons Of the fat. Add 2
tablespoons of the fat, and blend
with 2 tablespoons Of flour. Dis
solve bouillon cubes in boiling
water, and add gradually to first
mixture. Stir until well blended.
add Drowned meat and drippings,
reduce heat to low and simmer
covered, for 2 hours. Add carrots
and onions and continue cooking
/ hour, or until tender. Thicker
gravy with 2 tablespoons flour
blended with 3 tablespoons water.
Turn meat mixture into creased
casserole and top with spoonfuls
of hot. mashed potatoes. Bake in
hot oven (400 degrees F. 10 to Is
minutes. This Is decidedly not a
busy day sSerole. But then
grandma always did take more
time with her cooking.
PIONEER PIE
2cups diced cooked meat
y cup diced celery
Il cup minced onion
q cup stock or water
tablespoon flour
81 cups mashed potatoes
ito 6 strips bacon
Combine meat. celery and onion
and place in casserole or baking
dish. Mix flour with stock and pour
over meat mixture. or use leftover
gravy. Pile the seasoned mashed
potatoes over the whole. and ar
range bacon strips like wheel
spokes on top. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. 80 minutes
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

cookery, perhaps. is that the cas-
serole may be prepared early IN
the day, and stored in the refrig-
orator to be slid into the oven 80
minutes or so before meal time.
Either fresh or cooked meats
may be used In these dishes. They
may have one vegetable or flve, q
biscuit or mashed potato cover, or
not. Mashed potatoes may be
placed on the meat mixture In
spoonfuls. or spread in q ring
around the top with a hole In the
center for the steam to escape. A
potato cover is best liked dry or
Drowned on top. Use thickening in
the gravy. II desired. but gravy Is
q must" In almost everyone's cas-
serole.
Always an aid to appetite and
all-round good eating Is the ap-
pearance Of the dish. Don't pile
the food into it willy-nilly and let
It go at that. Arrange it neatly
and according to a Symmetrically
pleasing plan. II the recipe calls
for bacon strips on top. arrange
them In a lattice. If it calls for
onion rings. place them SO as to
overlap. Biscuits may be cut in
fancy shapes for extra eye appeal.
Never let a casserole go into the
oven undressed! At the very least
use q sprinkling of cheese or bread
crumbs on top.
CREOLE HAM PIE
~. cups milk
5 slices enriched bread
III tablespoons butter
tablespoons catsup
- teaspoon chill powder
II. cups cooked diced ham
cup whole kernel corn
Salt to taste
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Neglect of Athletes Foot
Means Trouble Later On
Nv CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

VHTE with great increase in indoor
handbau and pong the of swimming pools and
ore or less public shower bathsbrngs outbreak OF ring
r infections of feet Almost all of us suffer more or
las With M some time Now thousands Of young
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Copyright. 1872. BY FairchIid.

Copyright. 1872. BY Fatrchiid.
Fell he's been chosen to, in
+srprst this ssy end fsneifu'
hat illustrated above. Water.
fall blue end tsnesrins ere
combined in the surbsn OF tie
satin end felt. which suggests
eIoehs inspiration 10 the see.
+ion covering The head. end
fsrmina&ss in . smashing bow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
Short Cuts

IOaSJ VI IdlIib WhA nSSP 49,
shape and cook faster II the thin.
paper-like cover or fell" is not
removed.
A SQUARE cut lamb shoulder
weighs approximately ga
mounds and makes an ideal
lamb roast for the small fam.
nv of 2 or 3. The bones should
be cracked at the market to
make carving easy.
Paint stains should be removed
from a garment before 1t is laun-
dered. Use q cloth dipped in tur-
pentine for the purpose.
Save clean grease, such -
sausage, ham and pork fat,
and use for frying pancakes,
eggs, potatoes and other
foods.
As relocating sauces has q ten.
dency to make them pasty and
thick, keep them hot over hot
water, using . double boiler.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

him to s ] e e p
proved futile
Prior to the
scolding. the
l n I q n t had
b e e n merely
wakeful. tn z
result possibly
OF Overtired-
ness or over.
stimu l q t 10 n
just before be-
Ing put to bed.
But n o W he
actually " q s
upset. fright
ened and UNI
happy, and he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17
You Can't Make
Tot Sleep BY
Scolding Him

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
IT WAS the baby's nap time and
= as he wouldn't 60 to sleep. mother
leaned over the crib and scolded
him. This made him cry and from
now on all mothers efforts to get
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

men from all over the country Will
collect In the various camps. Many
az them will have ringworm, or
athletes foot. They all will use the
ahoVers and baths and many Will
49, 49, l. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

This nourshine and savory dish meal called Grand
mothers Casserole oIdsshoned beef stew made with
vegetables The cooking commenced atop the stove Then
lust before serving the stew transferred to creased
seole TO bake in hot for minutes with sPoonfus OF
hot mashed potatoes decorating the top See Miss Wilson's
column today for the recipe for this easy delicious meal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

widow. She married fine-lOOking
man four years ago, and Of course
she was very proud Of him and
wanted him to 60 everywhere she
did, especially to such places as she
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-17

Copyright. 1912. BY Fdtrehnd.
Peruvian coIorsfor this
background plaid used in
skirt end blouse in light weight
wool. Skirt hes thst easy dirndl
styling which girls like.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

librorb begnii9te lid) oontit nift. Gon
franfii6en Sofe bega6 er Iid) iofort
na6 Hont, Inn iib beS BaplteS Segen
lno Sollmad)t fir Ieine s(r6eit 5lt er-
bitten. Mls apoltoliiber Millionar i'm
poaen Si1ne bes @ortes fonnte @il
libroro ntn lein 2ebenspert il1 6ries-
lanb beginnen. Sic grIolge nebrten
lich 10 raid, baB non baron -benfen
mlbte, einen 9iihof ST iudblen uno
georonete firblihe @erbultniiie 81
ihaffen. Bippin ltidte @iaibroro
695 nad Nom llno erluhte sen Yaplt
i6n 5lm Gr5bilhoI ser Srieien 5lt
lueiben. Nad SSrieslano 5uriideetebrt,
uabm @i0ibroro ieillen Sib in 1T
red)t. Gr beniibte lid Dor aaenL Ell
men eingeborenen &lerll3 Deron5ubil=
oen 1no ii6eraa 3irhen 5u griinoen.
ais Stiibpunft ser Nfiilion 9riinoetc
er bas &lolter @bternoh (im beuti-
gen 2ltrem6urgD. Der iiiolihe frGn-
fiihe Sell iuurNe fait gon5 fir oen
8laubeu geWonnen. Mud) int noro~
li6en Srieslonb preoigte @iai6roro.
SSa, bis nad) 9dnemarf mo @elgo-
lano eritrecfte iid feline 8irfiamfeit.
Die illnge frieIild)e Stride bliibte raid
empor. 0d brad ein ltnluetter los,
oas gHiaibroros Werf nit gdn5lider
Serni6tllng beorubte. ia mar Sin-
pin aeItorben. Die Birren, sic 1ttn
I'M 6ranfenreihe ausbraheu, benltste
nm oie fraufiIden Feile
ssrieslaubs mieoersugetui,,nen. Sc
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

,ram 5luiihen ibm mo aarl Martea
5lm Sample. Roobob Iieste uHo oos
gan5e frGutiide srieslano ftel ibm
.als gente Su (71G). @s fanlat nua
.Idfinue 3eiten fir oie frieiiiele air-
de. Die @eiitliheu tulirben aus oem
2onoe geiaat, oie airhen perluiiltet
o0er serltort, Sic heibnilden 9entpel
iuieoerberseIteIlt uno Der ihdnolid,
@oeenoienIt iiberou erneuert 8iui'
brorb flob nod) ghternoh. (Sn bieSe
3eit fGat Wpnirieos 9onifotius' mi6-
sliifter MiiiionsuerIud, IN 2rtes-
lono.)
Grit nod Scarf Worteas Steg uHs
Naoboos Sob (7t9) fonnt @iaibrors
al SEN Wieoeraufbau ser 5erItortea
aird)en aehen. Das norolide. 5ries.
lano oltlih Ser 3uioerlee blieb betb-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

ltno ySapes, eine rein militdrlld auf*
aebonte formation, ionoern cine ml-
fprnlierte &ereiniguna Ser HiiItugaz
arbeiterinuen iu ben @cId)iibfatrifelL
sic lid ober gum 3ieI geltedt babcll
Die MiiItunasarbeiterinneu oes galt5en
2atocs allmablih SIT eriailen.
Gnrlduiig lit oas &orps Der Moms
erIt 800 ,Wiann' ltarf, aber ieinr
@riinoerinnen boffen Dab Die npi
Chicago ousgegangene SSoee groBe
Merbcfraft ousiiben miro. Die Molps
tragen cine aus 5tpei Seilen bcIteben
be ltniforlu, ein &bafi2oitiim ltnb
Sacten nit Bolofn0pfen. Die Wtitbe
trdgt bus Mb5eiden 9SOgS, bos Sal
fett Elm Shilo iiber aefre,,5ten Sea
nonen nit Moleridminae,t uno Oett
2ettern nSM. Sic Wplps luollen Dor
allen 9insen Sport treiben, Sbeater
fpielen, ltnterrihtsfurie eiuridten
1tno bamit Sen Hiiltllngsorbeiterinnelt
bas @efiibl ser Gereinlau.l,ng neb:
men. Sic idreiben 9riefe at Die, Col
6aten int Jeloe uno ihiden ibnen
Yafete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
Cbio @aiienfrenuS

Ser erite angellahie, oer. uad
5rieslano fam, iuar @ilfrieb pon
gorf .(678). gr lotrfte MIR fnr5e
3eit bort a6er et leste beu @rnlte
fiir oie altgelldhliihe Wtiiiion. Sbm
sebiibrt Sic gbre, ben Osant beral,z
sebiloet 6u babeu, ser oas Srieienoolf
fir Gbriltus seipinuen Iollte: 8iai'
bforo. - <s
- 8iuibroro fam inn Sabre 800 nit
elf @efdbrten bon @nelano berii6er.
Die @laubeusboten besaben lid au.
erit gum franfifhen Sousmeier Bip
pin bon Seriital, ser i6nen ben eben
eroberten iiioliden Cell Srieslanos
als arbeitsplas sutpies ,no, leinen
5dus sesen beu nit GROCER 3dbisfeit
AIT oen alien @ottern feItbaltenoe,l
6rieienfOnig Naoboo setpdbrte. 8il-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

Mid, ,mo ais Scarf Warten oud) sic.
les eepau1 (73D, pernlotte ser
76i1brige @iaibrpro oer Sicg fir Ste
Yrebigt niht nebr ous5ltll,sel. sc
Itarb anl 6. Nouen6er 739.
Sn falt 4OioDriacr 5dtigfeit bat
SSiaibroro boS 5erriilene @ebict oer
Hbeirlniinonlgen oeu Gbriltentlm
gewonncn luo cine &irdenprppin, oer
s{icoerlanoe gel6uiien. 9u5u fauen
nod lueitreihenoe Nul1Be, oie ser 3u-
fltnft Sic @cge uieien. so loMeu-
bait lnierc .&enutniiie linh, tic 5ci9eu
inns, SAB SHillibrnro SEN eriten Mil-
lionsperIltdy bei ben 9uuen nladDte,
nno 5lUeitcnS, burd, Dcn 9clib bon
G:dternod) at Ser Wtolel bcm Wittel.
rbein nabegeriidt, 5t Sltiroufeu lmo
Ipgur sl Sbiiriugen, alio ocn irmer-
item Mitteloeutihlamo, 9e5ichlnaen
gelpnnn." (Shubcrt.) @ieaei,dt
luareu Sic gdternoeber @elibllnsen in
Sbiirinaen iiberboupt ols Stiibprntte
iiir cine t6iirinailh oltir1nfiid)e lPii.
lion @iGibroros aeoadt. Sein 5eit.
lpeiliger Mitorbeitcr '9onifotits (719
bis 72D fat bonn totiGd)lid bon oie-
lem Yunfte altS sSiuibroros &erf in
Sic @eitc aefiibrt uub 10 ale pcrban-
Oenen s(uIdbe 51iamntengefaBt. Der
IF. 9onifatius lit ser eigcntld,e Be.
ariinoer ser Stride >Oelttfhlauos &c.
iuorhen.
(sSortfee,tng auf Seite g. =;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02

lanoes ibrer 9errihaft unterporfet,
ltn iDre l(nubbdngigteit fanlpfeno,
lpuren sic Deionil6eu sSrielen nlib-
tratil6 9eDen Oie iranfilheu Miliio-
mare lulb baBten bas Gbriitentlm ais
sic Meliaion ibrer 5eiloe, Ser Sran=
fe. 60 begegnete sic Gerbreitu1g be5
GDriltentlnns BET ben iSrielcn oell
groBten Sblpierigteiten; oie Wil1ion
fonlste 5llnadIt falt mlr int Siiolucz
iten 5wiirhen Sheloe uno Woas, ser
nit ser @nltptitaot lltrcdt lnter irGn.
tiide 9otn10Bigfcit geroten iuor, Or
folge er5ielen.
slls s(poitel ser 9elaier Goes be,1=
ti9en 6lanoerns) gilt ser FL. Mntan>
ous (geltorben 6sa). @r beganu i'm
Sabre 62S als @unocrbilboI oie
WtiIiiun, bal,te n1ebrere 3irden lno
5lpei sl6teien, bate aber NIT 1lnals~
aeiebtelt Gerfolaulaen SIT fampfct.
;3tueimaI iab er Iich genotigt, Iein Slr=
beitsfelo slt perlallen. 0as eritenal
5og er nod @drnten, traf ober sort
eil nod, 1nfrl6tbares Selo. - nllr
luenige Slonen fonntc er befebren.
gr febrte nad ssrieslono 5uriid uno
iuilroc int Sabre CAT eriter 8ildof
Son Waastridt. st ipirfte nit gro
Bent @iier, bate aber iuenig @rfolg.
Ser bl. &uuibert bon 3oln lmo ser,
beiligc Gligius bon Nepon, sic 1mge.
fdbr eleihseitig in ssrieslnb tatis
iuarelL butten, fdunt sroBereu @rfols
als Mmrnhits. @
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
9ie 8efebrnng Der beMtlden 96m0er
gum Gbritentnm

puroe Iusgangspinft uuo Bride fir
bie groBe gnimidlung. ~
Ser bl. @illibrorb,. Nponet Der
sSrteleH .. a.,....
Die Srieien iuaren oie norolidcn
9tadbarn Ser Sronfen - iie iuobnr
ten ont Nieoerrbein lrno am llfer ser
Noroiee Gin @pllano uno bent noro-
li6en 8elgien). Wit oen 5ranten
itan6en fie in bielfadem Sanoelsuer-
febr, ober politiid) iparen bic 8e5ie.
bungen nibt bie beiteu. Die 5ranfen
batten Sen iiioli6en 9eil oes Srielen-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-12-02
(6ortlekuna)

80 zss \OoA'lSStI'Sf '...'
Die groBe M,tfgabe, sic bent ,Sran-
fenreid geItellt mar, Sic Willionierutg
8eltIbl blanos, blieb lmerfiiat, uno Die
ibon Dorbanbenen anldBe perfielen:
NiidiaG in san5es ooer babes Sci
betttunt Iteftllte lib ein. gbrilten nab-
nen bel 8resen5 ant 8ooauopier tell
1.no Seioen uften in 9biiringel, unb
bod miro sort idon bon einem Inn
600 lebenben driitliden Ser5og
Gnn5o gerebet. Nur I'M gl1a6, bas
felt Der 0aitte bes 7. Sabrbunoerts
fid inter eigenen Ser5osen obge
trennt bate, ,nadte Dos floltrlibr
Sebell einige 6ortlhritte. Nur einsel
tie 0tiiionare brad)ten neue Seine
in bie entlegenen @egenoen 0eutld)=
lambs, Sranfen ooer Ssrell, sic in sic
acknowledgement (@allns) ooer so
naltabmurts nod 8aDeru (Hupert)
ober sMain binalf ins frinfild)e SEQ
loniiotionsgebiet (Gilion) manoerteu.
ct. @ollen, Sal5burg nnb Wiir5burg
tallbcn Dor l'nleren slugen auf. 81
ben Sadiel1 int Nproeu lmo Sen Gla
tuelt, Sic bis sur Saale 11no SEN Obey
main reibten, braug oie Sreoint nod
nid,t (9tad SCHUBERT 9. 2S9 f.)
slls sic angel iGhliIde Yeriobe be
gonlt gah es alio in Sentid)lono nod
nirgellos ein nirflid) pontonnien DIRT
ftionlliertes Gnlf. lteberull iu Wfit
tel uno Sitbbel,tl6lano CAB es obcr
Muftinge bes GbriltentllnlS uno eine
SitQc idlumnernocr &ru sic nn1r
gelrctft meroen mlBtelt.
y 6 @Hon npr 8oniIutinS, iu Der 3cit
oes slnfldrulmges farolingiltber
Mtnc6t, nod)ten iid) ongelludlilc6c llno
nom ithe @infliilIc gel'clb. So in sllee
niannisaL beiien Ser5og Santfrteo Die
Eicocrlailung beS sugellahIell Hirz'
min oli ser Snlel Geibenult 5ulicb
uno bel ser slnf5eifnllna oeS olenans
niit6en Hedtes a1d Hedt lnlo Ser
foIllmg ser olenlanniihcu Gtrhc fclt-
ftellte. gbenio mar IN 9apern -716
BON ::>er5pa Sheooo Sic Sraali'ation
Ser baDriihen &irhe ein1elcltet NOR
Sen, menn lie md nit6t SIR Gnrh
fiihrlmg torn. s(n eil1er oritten Stel-
Ie cnolih. int holldnoilhen sSrieslonb,
bot; n iid) oIle ,Saftorcn percilli9t, bas
&0l.'.id)c, Mnaeliddliid)e lnto 5ro'1
fiIc6-Garolingiihe. Gie Iii bier bill.
benoc nicocrrbcniihe 0ird)enpropin5
Evening star., 1942-04-29

Defense bonds and that q dividend
had been received from the Federal
American National Bank q Trust
Co.
A resolution to commemorate the
discovery Of America at the Octo-
Der meeting was referred to the
Executive Committee for action.
Bill Coyle. The Stars radio di-
rector, led the Evening of Patriotic
Songs" with Miss Anna Katharine
Molster, contralto, and Miss Thelma
Callahan. accompanist There was
group singing along with the solo
selections.
With Mr.. Suter on the Entertain
ment Committee were Fred A. EN-
cry, former president, and Mrs. Alice
Weaver Newhard.
John A. Saul president. presided.