davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
Funeral in Indiana For
Mrs. Emma B. Foster

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. l6-Fu'
neral services we're today in Attica
Ind. for Mrs Emma B. Foster, 81
a former resident of Ann Arbor,
who passed away Friday IN Colum-
bus, o.
Mrs. Foster had resided in Ann
Arbor for more than 20 years, leav-
ing last year to reside with her
daughter. Mrs. Holbrook, Column
bus.
Surviving are two sons, Dr. Linus
J. Foster and Dr. Bernard Foster
both Of Detroit, and one daughter,
Mrs. Holbrook
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
SELL lap GOODS

Battle Greek, Mich. Feb l6-INS
With all the receipts pledged for
the purchase Of defense bonds, ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of Japa.
nese-made goods went on sale today
in two local department stores.
Jap products we're segregated un-
der a salvage for victory" sign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
underaoea Operation

Herman Marion was operated
upon for an emergency appendicitis
Thursday afternoon at the Saline
Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
To See Pictures

For the first time since Ben East
has been delivering his well known
lectures in the county. Mr.. East
will bring his motion picture lee
ture. Alaska, the Great Land" 20
the school auditorium Monday af-
ternoon, February %. There will
be no admission charge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
AUTOMOBILES ABANDONED

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. ia. J.
Empson. OF the Ford Ypsilanti
bomber plant. reported to sheriff S
officers Friday that two automobiles
apparently had been abandoned in
the plant parking lot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
Parents Of pauahters

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jordan are
the parents OF daughter born Feb
ruary s at the Saline Hospital.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
DAUGHTER Born

DR.. and Mrs. Gordon ]. Prout an
nounce the birth of daughter Feb
ruary Is at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

iabre mar, Die altbeo, oeren aarien
Gorper ih lanait IN fernen Ianoen
5u Stanb eelporoen slaubte. Ser @e.
.oanfe par fait 81, oiel fir meine
Selbitbeberrlhnns nno id trat ani
2oreen NIT einem 9nseno brennen.
DER Sraeen anf Den 2ippen 5u, oils
Die Stirnme @rpees mir Salt 9cbot.
.3u @rflirunaen lit ipoter 3eit' !,
laate er. ,sueenblidlih brauden mir
Sic bier"
@s ipar mir ,ribt leiht, NIT oil
meinen 1lneeloiten 3peiieln bier 81
parten, bis Ser entibeioenoe Moment
"a iein ipiiroc, in pelhen1 8rpcc rief {:
u&ommen nno ieben Sic! SIT iie esq
aber oie @iaensftGrfc, ipelhe MIDI 10
oiel Shtperes batte iiber,pinben loiz
fen, blieb mir anb jett treu, ,nb 10
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

nm, nabm mir Damn jeoem ein3elnen
S1nb Mno trieb IN Oen Ablas ie
einen Der fIeinen NGael. 9aun ltellte
ih fie tpieoer al ibrc olte Steue. 9ie
erite Der mir eeiteIlten Auieaben bate
ib aIiidIib erIeoiat.
Sobolo ib Dos 3immer nerloiicn
bate, beeob i'd MIDI 10 ibneu mie
moalid nod unten 5u Den Nooben.
welbe id, uic ih nidt anoers eriuor-
tet, init trdnenIoien 8an9en IN Dem
@obn5inlmer iono.
Sic itanoen beioe auf, OILS ib ein-
frat, uno eilten mir entgeeen,> oiien-
bor in aneitliber Sponnuns betretis
oeiien, mas ih ibnen au iaeen boben
miiroe. 9ab id norber obcn seWeisn
mar, batten iie nibt bemerft.
(5ortieeung folet)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

idauerlib Der Boreang audi ipar,
belt ib mid bod babel tapier anf-
rcht, nnb ipenn meine Stimme a,,db
nidt 10 feft NOR ,pie lonit, 10 fonnie
ib boh bentIid) nno obne Stoden
erflaren: uSSa, fie lit es! Alleroines
f,rdtbar peranoert, aber oennoh
oeutlid 5n erfennen.''
llno 10 enbete bieIes Abenteuer
beiier uno eliidlider, ols mir porber
aneitpon eeoodt botten, obsleid fir
bas @ebeiunisooIle bes @anaen Dor
loufia peoer Der Deteftip nod ib IT.
eenopelhe @rfldruna finoen fonnten.
9ie beiben 5btpeitern batten fid,
,pie @rpee es eetpiinidt. lanae porber
5uriidee3osen ,mo ib NOR Der Nei-
nung,. oab es mir iett eeitattet lein
tpiiroe, iie obne ipeitere SerfiigMng
amf5uiuben, aber Der alte Deteftip
belt mid auriid, bis oas Grab ipieber
aufgefiillt nno olles in bette Sronung
gebradt tpar. Dann tpanote er iib
.5l1 mir nno fliiiterte mir a,l meinen
erensenloien @ritannen - id bate
geoabt, bie Sabe lei erlebiet ,,no
nas oons bon ieoem Geroabte befreit
= leiie, aber nit erober @ntlbieben=
beit ins Sbr:
ultniere Arbeit lit nod nidt a,l
@noe. 8er es berltebt, in einem &el=
Ter 10 iadaenrdb Elm @rab ber5nitel.
len, miB llebung in Iolhen @eibaf-
ten baben. Bir baben bier nod mebr
az tln.''
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

,portb anr 9repper' befabl @rpec
nunmebr einem oer 2e,lte, nnb fnrS
oarauf itono id ,pieeer in ber &iide,
wo id Sonnob in aranen iiber Die
eem Sauie senlabte 9enliitisms
fano.
SD belt mid ober nitbt bomit oni,
fie an troiten. Dor ipar eritens niht
n,eines Amtes nnb piiroe apeitens
aud meiner Aufeobe feinesmees emit
iproben baben. sSsm @eaenteil, - oils
id an ibr boriiberibritt, rief ib in
fbeinbarer @ntriiit,,na aus:
u@s 1T tpirflib cine Shmab! Die-
ie &erle iino aus benz &eaer nid)t
iortaubrinseu. gSas pollen iie benn
bort iest nod finoen? Als ih fort
sing, flopften nno eruben Tie bolo
bier, balo bort int elmer 8eile, ipeIde
ssrdulein anollps OUTS Sohite fran
fen mnb, iuenn fie 10 1T, tuie id es
bin. SD iuunoere mid nur, bob Bil~
liam es iib gefallen labt."
&as iic mir anttportete, iueib id
nibt, oenn id mar f6on in bem
@ange, als id Ole lesten @orte iprah.
3unGbit beeab ih mid in mein
3mmer, nm mir aus meinem Softer
einen fleinen Sammer nnb Elm paar
iharfe fleine Ndgel beralls5uiuhen.
0terfipiiroige 9inge in oem @epGd
elmer Dame, melbe iib auf Heiien
befinoet, miro man6er benfen. Nber
id beiibe eben ettpas @rfabrung nmo
neib, tpie iebr ,inanaenebm es lit,
tpenn man Iolbe &leiniefeiten braubt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

&ie aus ben hineiiihen Miiiionen
beridtet miro, iino alle fatboliihen
&irben oes Mpoitoliiben Gifariates
sbanii bon oen SSsapanern eeld,loicn
nno alles airebeneiaent,,m fonfisaiert
poreen. Sononoiihe 5ron3isfoner
nno ct. SSoIepbslhmeitern ,pnroen
gefanaen 9enomnen. 3ebn fatboli.
ide Wiiiionare ipurbeu in anberen
Seilen @binos BON Sen SSsoponern er.
moroet. +
Die SSaponer teilen nit ibren Naai-
Kindergarten oen Helisionsbab nnS
oie Sabinbt, bie fie anm &irbenoieb-
ftabl treibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08

uno Tie Damn nibt bot ooer nid)t be.
fom,nen fann. sic iollten mir iebt
81, einem ean5 beionberen 3mede Die.
nen. Nsit einem balben 9ubeno Der
fleinen Eaael IN Der einen l,no Dem
tSammer in ser anberen Sano, mnhte
ih mid ouf ben 8es 3u Dem 3immer
&iIliams. 9ob er niht BORT iein
miirbe, ipllBte ih, ,mo mas Die Moo.
he, betraf, 10 batte i'd iie i'm @obn-
5inuuer miteinonoer rcoen boren, ,par
alio Dor ibncn olih iifer, 9an5 obee.
lcben bapon, hob es mir bel elmer IN.
pernutetcn 9eaeanlng inter Den cb-
,paItenoen I'm mItonoen an elmer ploi-
iiblen @rflorung nibt eeieblt baben
ipiiroe.
sSsn bem 3immcr nneelanat, iob i6
MIDI nod Dem Shublpcrt 3inioms
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
80. GapiteI
Inf Il m pegen


SD par toffadlib aufs Sobite
beitiirSt.
n@as?" periebte id], .Sie a,pei-
feln nod >immer2"
limo 5lpeifle INNER. enteeanete
er ernit limo ser @robooeu in Die.
fem Seller bietet bem 3tueifel elm
tpeites sSelo. GieIleiht ioear ein 5u
lpeites, aber ih babe einen Hlan. y
@r beugte fie) 81 mir nno fIiiitertc
mir elm paar SGse 10 leiie ins Sbr,
oaB ib einen Gertrauensbruh beaeben
miiroc, lpenn ib oieielben bier ipieoer.
bolte. sber ibre @ibtiefeit miro aus
oen nobfoleenoen @reienillen iebr
balb flor iperoen.
,2e,ldten Sic ssrduIein 9utter-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-08
N;tt',edj, Sen s. SnIi 1912

sSrauleim Gnolps2 gSiiroe ih Dos
gertranen, tpelbes in mid 9eiebt
miro, neroienen, ipenn ib iolh' Ell
men Gorgang in oieier Strabc nnbe-
a6tet gelniien batte?"
Sic antiuortete anf ieine Sraeen
nidt: bon aaem, ipos er 9eiaet, batte
fie MIR eincn Sas gebort.
,,Sie baben oen Sarg bier bernn=
terienfen leben? $50 bcfanoen Sic
fib, Dob Sic oies ieben fonnten ?
8obri6einlib ood im eiilem bieier
bunflen 8dnae, naboem Sic ienano,
uelber oen Srieoen unieres Sanles
ibonoe perrict, eineelaiien batte?"
ltno ibre Iugen, tpeld,e infolee Ser
Gnfreglng 9rob llno eldn5eno eribic~
men, 9litten laneIom iiber bie gnwe-
ienoelt, bis lie nit ben ausorud bes
3ipeiiels nno ser Mnflage ouf mir
boften blieben. Mber nid)t 1anae, benn
@rpees lborfe, perneinenoe slnttpor'
ipnnbten ibre 9lide alsbalo ibn 5u.
yNein, ih NOR Dem Shouploec
n0ber, - benn icb babe ielbit bel Die
fem gegrGbniiic aebolfen. Sails Sic
boran geooht bottcn, ,lnter Wi,,ttcr
SSsones Soube 5u I6allen, 10 tpiiroen
Sic bort ettpas eeieben baben, Nos
all Die beuti9en @rfldrnngen ibon
bel jener @elegenbeit notpenoig &C.
nlaht bGtte."
.Bie, Sic -"
,sSSa, ib mar sic Nutter Same in
iener Nabt. 9tibt at meinem Ser
9niigen, sSr0ulein ionbern peil Die
Gotpenoigfeit es sebot. Ytit mir ba;
Sbr 8rnoer in Der Soiitte Der Mlten
eelpro6cn, ,,no ib fonnte meine Hla-
nc nibt perraten, inoem id Die mir
bon Sbrem Sruoer ansebotene Ars
belt 5lriidlpies."
,Sbpn gut, Iaste 2icetta, ipeld)2
iid erboben bate uno iebt mieoer ne
ben ibrer Sb,peiter itano, ,ein &c
beinnlis tpic oos uniere laBt iitb nitht
belpabrsn, ipenn ielbIt Die Solebnne
aeeen nns Eartei nimmt. 8as Sic
su piiien niilriben, miilien mir Sbnen
mitteilen, aber i6 perlihere Sic, bab
es nibts nit oen Aufeaben aa TIM
bat, AT beren 2oiung Sic, Sbren
8ortcn nod, intereiiiert itno, - nidet
oas Minbel,e."
Sic ipar erlbredenb BLOB, als lic
biele Norte ipraeb, aber es log peoer
Anait nod Shulobeipubtiein in oem
Ausornd ibrer 3iise ooer III bem 60
ne ibrer 5tinme. .>.
,,8ielleidbt 5ieben Sic nno Sbre
6d,peiter iid Damn iest 5,lriid", ent-
aeanete @rpcc. ,,Sbnereebeuet, ,pie
Sic es infolee Ser Goraanee in Sbrer
Gamilie iino, tpiinide i'd niht, Sbren
Summer audi nnr im @cringiten al
bermebren. 9ieie 9ome, melde Sic
nit mcbr ooer tpenieer Barne als
sSrennoin ooer Beripanbte at betrab=
ten i6eine,l, miro bierbleiben nno
oariiber naden. bob 6en irollben
lleberreIten ssbrer Mutter Die sebiib-
renoe @briilrht ertpieien miro. Aber
aas Mntlit ser Soter miiiien mir ie-
ben, sSrGulein &nollps, wcnn ol,d)
MIR, nm Ole @rfldrungen 5u erleid)-
tern, tpeldc 5u maben Sic iib nah-'
ber luabribeinIid eeornneen fiiblen
tper0en.'
n
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

posed to care for school. and to get
into their good graces, adults fire.
quently feign sympathy for this
attitude. Hate 1t - It's punk,
Johnny replied untruthfully. Only
that afternoon he had been elected
vice-president of his class and he
was hurrying home to tell his
mother the good news. The young
ster was playing up to the friendly
neighbor. He feared being laughed
at as a sissy. After all, he had no
way OF knowing that the neighbor
wasn't using good judgment.
Had Johnny's father or mother
been present, the boy certainly
would have been prompted to cor
rect the erroneous impression. He
would have been told bluntly. You
don't mean that. Why don't you
tell Mr.. Smith the truth-that you
really like your new teacher?" This
would have made both Mr.. Smith
and Johnny feel sheepish about
kidding each other. and that would
have been a good thing.
The average teacher seriously
attempts to make school as attrac-
tive as possible for her pupils and
generally succeeds. Nowadays COM
paratively few boys are really in
corrigible at school, They hear
many stories of the pranks, hockey
playing and similar offenses which
their fathers and uncles may have
been guilty of when schoolmasters
were feared. since they didn't be-
lieve in sparing the rod and spoil>
ing the child Today with corporal
punishment practically non-exis-
tent in our school systems, chill
dren, paradoxically. are usually
better behaved.
The explanation is that In the
last decade or two We have made
important strides in our under
standing of children and are able
therefore, to gain their interest and
cooperation with minimum OF
force. School work is presented in
more interesting fashion, the
child is not expected to act like an
automaton. but is permitted to ex-
press his ideas and. finally, seri-
GUS attempt is made to Judge each
child as an individual.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Producer MOrrOs
Launches His
Masterpiece
BY TALBOT LAKE

WE ALL have a habit of making
w up our minds as to what people
in various Jobs look like. For in
stance a movie producer Is gener-
ally thought to be a short. rotund
gentleman. bald. speaking with a
Russian accent and dressed in
flamboyant Hollywood clothes. Be-
fore we met Boris Morros, CO.
producer with S. P. Eagle. of the
movie Tales of Manhattan" we
figured he might look something
like that. He did exactly!
He is an energetic. enthusiastic
little man, with fund Of fascinat-
ing stories, gay manner a color
full career and the Russian accent
When he landed here with the Rus
sian Chauve Souris. some twenty
years ago. with the late Balieff. its
director (whom he resembles). he
applied for citizenship papers a
half hour after he left the boat.
Morros came to this country an
accomplished musician and con-
ductor. He still plays the cello very
well. and holds a chair in music as
it relates to the movies in the Uni
versity of Southern California.
He started the Charleston con-
tests. one of which was won In Gal
weston by then unknown Ginger
Rogers. He was responsible for the
musical effects of such pictures as
UCtoOo Cnocl - HTho p1o ~, en-, n =, ~
and many others. But producing
was his desire and so after some
successes he finally got his big
chance with Tales of Manhattan"
which used about every star in
Hollywood and two heartbreaking
years to make
Born in st. Petersburg, which
later became Petrograd and now Is
Leningrad, he studied under the
famous Russian composer Rimsky-
Korsakoff. When the revolution
broke. he was still permitted to
conduct. but made his way to this
country as soon as he could.
Though immersed in pictures.
Morros still takes great interest in
music. Much of his conversation Is
about it. He is. unlike many pro-
ducers. a highly educated man. A
graduate of an institute OF Oriental
languages in Russia, Morros speaks
Persian. Arabian and such Ian
guages besides French. Russian
and Italian.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

or hat across at high prices. wo-
men being willing to pay more for
the label than the merchandise, but
that's changed. too.
Wanted Foreign Stars
BY the merest accident. the other
day / met Josephine Antoine. who
is a perfect illustration that 1t Is
not necessary nowadays to have
European training to make one
qualify as successful opera singer.
Plenty of opera lovers are still
alive who recall the preference for
European regulations on the part
of the directorate of the old Metro
politan Grand Opera Company.
now called the Met. In the era Of
Maurice Grau. few. II any. Amer
lean girls without foreign training
and experience had the privilege Of
appearing before the Diamond
Horseshoe.
Antoine was name not unknown
among the younger singers, but II
was more widely known and more
wildly remembered in connection
with Atwater Kent. on whose radio
hour many talented singer re-
ceived stimulus and encourage
ment. Josephine Antoine, born in
Boulder. Colorado. has most GER
tainly arrived, not only at the Hotel
Biltmore in New York. where I had
the pleasure OF meeting her. but
in a broader sense. she is now a
member Of three different opera
companies. with t three opening
nights to look forward to.
Local Talent
Nice going, when you consider
that, to quote her exact words. al
though my father was French. I
never had days schooling In
Europe. Everything I know about
singing I learned in the United
States, and am proud Of it. Many.
like myself. owe good deal to At
water Kent and the opportunities
he gave young Americans to show
whether they really could sing, or
not, and thus opened up a way to a
career"
But how Is 1t that you are sing
ing in three grand opera COM
panies? Is that not unusual?"
Eyes, it is-in the United States.
Before the war. opera singers were
sometimes members of as many as
three or more grand opera COM
panies but that was because they
either sang at Covent Garden. Lon
don, or at the Scala, Milan. or the
Opera Comique. Paris. and. per-
haps, did a turn at some opfern-
hdus in Dresden or Berlin. II they
were stout enough to do Wagner.
But not many Americana girls
were so variously billeted."
Miss Antoine, a charming. petite
blonde, proved friendly and unaf-
fected. But she ,Dds busy. Her press
representative was just arriving
with a photographer, while man
was trying to solve by telephone
the matter of travel priorities so
that Miss Antoine could reach
Kansas City in time to serve As So
loist for the coming American Le-
gion Convention. then speed to San
Francisco for the opening OF opera
there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Beauty Tips

QUESTION:: II am not ouer-
ueioht. In fact. I am quite slender
and hare a good figure. but mp
face is round and full so that I
oipe the impression Of being pleas
inoly plump What can I do about
1t? Indignant"
Softly rounded contours are
youthful and you should be thank
full for them. You can make your
face appear more slender by ar
ranging your hair with upward
swept waves and rolls and by con-
centrating your makeup in the
center Of your face. Apply your lip
stick 10 emphasize the bow on your
upper lip. Use a speck more mas
cara and eye shadow in the center
and inner corners of your eyes and
keep your rouge in soft. slender
triangle under each eye and down
nearly to your jawline. Wear dress
eS with low V or square necklines.
Avoid frills around your neck and
try to keep your clothes nicely
tailored whenever possible. Avoid
earrings or necklaces.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Dark Dress, Plus
Fur Piece, Is
Timely Style
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - The woman who
~ has a good looking dress with
which she can wear fur neckplece
is having the time of her life in this
difficult, between-season period.
Of all the seasons difficult to dress,
the betwixt and between times are
hardest.
Those who are in the rag busi-
ness" meaning women's wear, are
apt to rush the season. It's nat
ural failing for, Of course. the cur
rent season is an old. old story OF
which they are tired. But a really
we'll dressed woman does not rush
the season. She sees nothing to be
admired in wearing out-of-season
clothes, although obviously she
doesn't see anything admirable
either in looking like the last rose
of summer left faded and gone
Hence the necessity for a type OF
costume that bridges the season
While the suit is the answer to the
problem. the dress is another, and
just as correct a solution. A dress
of medium weight, dark or black
plus a fur neckpiece does 1t.
This season finds women re-
spending to costumes developed III
two fabrics, often both black, or
one color, but occasionally dark
with light or bright touches. There
may be a slight Partially for two
rather than one-piece models, but
remember peplums. while giving
a two-piece effect. are often gay
deceivers being added to one
piece model. One choice is as good
AS another, but the favorite dress
types as of this date are the draped
dress. the peplum and the two-piece
Jacket and skirt.
Dresses that we're designed on
priority lines to eliminate the Use
Of metal slides were well done. The
buttoned closing over the shoulder
and down the side is one good type
Others are center-back closings for
slim line dresser, or buttons in a
fat row down the right-back. One
OF the prettiest is the surplice but
toned closing that works over to
the side in a point and back to the
center front. where 1t heads UP
'front.' fulness. There's something
simple but at the same time inter-
esting about these closings. They
look new and are growing popular
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
RE: RED PEPPER

We used to think "red pepper
burns" but spice experts say the
good domestic red pepper from
South Carolina and Louisiana
should be approached with much
less timidity. While it shouldn't be
used wholesale as a garnish it is
much less hot than cayenne and it
can be safely added to salad dress
ings teven those for fruit SALADS 4.
cheese dishes and. of course, many
meats-not forgetting the barbecue
hamburger. There is no shortage OF
pepper but should our threee year
stocks become depleted before the
end of the war We do have. after all,
this American pepper to add some
heat and flavor to our food.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
LUNCHEON
Potato and Vegetable Salad
with Ham and Sliced Tomatoes
Baked Apples Milk or Coffee
DINNER
Veal Chops or Outlet
ScallOped Corn Grilled Tomatoes
Cucumber Salad
Pumpkin Pie

and serve in lettuce cups on large
plate. GarniSh with olives, rolled
slices of ham and sliced tomatoes.
PICNIC COFFOLATE
/ cup strong decaffeinated
coffee
2 squares unsweetened
chocolate
3 tablespoons sugar
Dash of salt
3 cups milk
Make decaffeinated coffee extra
strength using 1l2 tablespoons for
each cup G2 pint water. Add
chocolate to coffee in top of double
boiler and place over low flame
stirring until chocolate is melted
and blended. Add sugar and salt
and boil minutes. stirring con-
stantly: add milk. then heat. When
hot, beat with rotary egg beaten
until frothy. Serve hot. Top with
whipped cream, if desired. Serves 4
CHERRY PIE
21s tablespoons quick cooking
tapiOCa
Ia cups sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon melted butter
3l3 cups pitted cherries
Pastry for 9-inch pie
Combine quick-cooking tapioca
sugar. salt, butter and cherries; let
stand about Is minutes, or while
pastry is being made. Line 9-inch
pie plate with half Of pastry rolled
"a Inch thick, allowing pastry 10
extend l-inch beyond edge Of plate
Fold edge back to form rim. Fill
with cherry mixture. Moisten edge
Of pastry with cold water: arrange
lattice Of pastry strips across top
Flute rim with fingers. Bake in hot
oven t450 degrees F. Is minutes,
then decrease heat to moderate
$3.50 degrees F. and bake 80 min
lteS longer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: "U q neD Gcqudint-
once orcets you and addresses you
Incorrectly by name. is IL rude to
correct him2 L. McN.
ANSWER: That would depend
upon your manner. III you are
friendly as you say, MY name is
Hudson. not Houston" he can take
no offenSe.
QUESTION. us IL proper 10 sion
in pencil. a tvpepritten letter TO
friend?-B. McF."
ANSWER: 1t is much better to
use pen and ink.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

Bouquets Of wheat and grasses
and little dolls dressed as farm
ers and farmerettes furnish the
atmosphere for q Harvest Home
Party. When il comes 10 refresh
ments you may decide on any
thing from big picnic spread to
cookies and a refreshing bever-
age. Shown here are mugs Of
Picnic Coffolate. refreshing
beverage made with decaffein-
ated coffee, served with cherry
pie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
MINERALS IN APPLES

Summer apples. arriving in large
quantities and selling at reasonable
prices, are well supplied with essen
tial minerals and, In general, are
good sources OF vitamins B. c and
G, and have a small amount of A.
Many growers. at the govern
ment's suggestion. are leaving the
apples on the tree longer before
picking. That increases the content
OF natural sugar. and these apples.
picked later. require less sugar for
sweetening when cooked in pies
and buildings and sauces.