davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-27

uD BLUE woRsTEp cnEvIoT TopcoATs with
setin sleeves box model. Sizes: ReouIor-t2)
36, ~ SO, (lD 40, CD AZ. Shors-ul 3o,
d) AZ. Lones-u) -$24.75
lsl, WoRUMBo AND VENETIAN COVERT TOP
COATS in single breasted rogIon and setn sleeves,
fly front and button-thru. All sizes in noturoI
t5s, roPcoATs OF IMPORTED cAsHMERE in
Oxford sroy ond dork brown-Fonous styles ord
t4e) kYBER ToPcoATs 7oe6 cornell hoir
and 3oo6 fine wool, in sinoIe-breosted or DOUBLE
breasted models. All
t77p FLEEcE ovERcoATs in Oxford oroy, blue,
single and double e-bressted models. Sizes: Reeu-
% -, ii a, O. 4e. shorts-nJ IS, %
5e, N) 81, % SO. tD 80, uo 40. q 42.
Lonos-tD 5s.. tD 80, tl) 40. u) AZ. z, a.
t45) HART scHAFFNER 3 MARX FLEECE
ovERcoATs in blue. brown ond oxford. single
es ss q, NsSad g, - 40, d5 a, tn a.. shorts
(2i IS, "a 5e, ~ 81, ~ SO, ~ 80, t4)
g teo9n.2! - 2 s7' % 3d. % 3D. z, q. 4o q
uA PLAID ovEReoArs also diooonol weos
single and doubIe-breosted. Sizes: Reoulors--
(6 IS, ~ 81, ~ SO. ~ SO. Cd 40, ~ A..
shorts-ul 5e. tD 40. tl) AZ. Lonos-tD
rs, FLEECE ovERcoArs in blue, brown. oroy
and cornell shades. All szes-----------$zs.75
un sLuE woRsTtp cHEvlor TopcoArs with
set-jn sleeves box model Sizes: Reoulor-t1)
Sc, - SO, ~ 49, ~ AZ. shors-tH 50,
tl1 AZ. Lones-tD 57------------$z4.7s
Evening star., 1942-08-27

uA $3.50 TWo-TRoUsER TROPICAL woR-
sTED SUITS, the lost Of these for the durotion.
Sizes: Reouors-tn IS, N) 3e, CD 81, %
SO, CD 40, CD "A, CD As. shorts-tl s..
m 81. Cd SO. Lones-tl) 4e, ~ 49,
t7s) $3.50 70 $3.50 TROPICAL SUITS in soI-
id eoIors Of blue ton, oroy neot stripe patterns,
oil sizes reeuors, shorts, longs and stouts $l7.s5
uD $3.50 AND $3.50 SPORTS COATS Of fine
cheviots. Sizes: Reoulors-N) SO, ~ 80, ~
AZ, tl> a.. shorts-U) 36. ID 81. (n 38.
al So. konos-u)
CID sss SUITS OF IMPORTED WOOL AND
RAYok TROPICAL in desired eolors ond models
Sizes: Reoulors-t2) 81, ~ SO, 80 80, O)
40; tD AZ, I'd A., N) As. Shorts-ul 81.
CD 40, tl) AZ. Lones-0 40. ~ 20
stouts-UD As. Short Stouts-u) 4o--Sz7.S5
t74) $3.50 TO $40 CONTRAST slAcKs for
sport or dress occasions. Perfect with sports eoots
obove
tss) $3.50 TO $3.50 TROPICAL WoRsTED
SUITS in blue, ton, eroy, brown. complete
range Of sizes, reoulors. shorts. stouts, longs,
Evening star., 1942-08-27

~ $3.50 WHITE eABARbIkE SUITS. light
weight dress fovorites in sizes: Reoulors-1) 81.
@ AZ. shorts-tD 36, ~ 81, " 50. ~
80. % AZ. Lonos-t2) A. 0) 46--$z3.S5
tzs) sz4.so TROPICAL woRsTEp SUITS.
brown ton. oroy, in solid eolors and neot stripes.
Sizes Reoulors-nu s., ul 81, % SO, ~
shorts-n) 81, tlj SO. Lones-u) a., t5l
46. Stouts-tn a., Nl 46--------$ -$le.S5
l7) $3.50 TO s3s SUITS OF lMPoRTED AND
DOMESTIC TRoPIcALs. Sizes: ReeuIors-tll
81, ~ SO, "a 80. ~ 4e. shorts-uD 37.
Loosely SO, "a 80, Cd As. Stouts-lll
A. lD $2l IS
Evening star., 1942-08-27

pital admissions, 50 it looks like the
epidemic is dying out entirely he
said.
Two New Divisions Due.
Announcement was made that two
new infantry divisions will be formed
In October, one Of them constituting
the second all-Negro division in the
Army.
The other, the 84th, will consist OF
white troops and will train at Camp
Howe, near Gainesville, Tex, under
the command OF Brig. Gen. John H.
Hildring, At, Of New Rochelle, N. Y.
He formerly served in Washington
in command of the ca staff at the
War Department.
Brig. Gen. Edward M. Almond, -,
Of Luray, Va, graduate of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute, will COM
mand the Negro division, the 92d, at
Camp Mcclellan, near Admission, Ala.
Colored troops are now serving in
every branch of the Army, Mr.. Stim-
son said. In the new 92d Division
some colored officers will be selected
to serve under Gen. Almond. The
other Negro division, the 93d, is now
in training at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.
A report of remarkable achieve
ment by Negro aviation engineer
battalion in New Caledonia was re-
ceived today from Maj. Gen. Alex
ander NJ Patch, commander OF
American forces in that Pacific
srea.
Airdrome Used in Battle.
Mr.. Stimson said the battalion
had done exceptionally meritor-
ious work" in completing construc-
tion of an airdrome in New Gale.
donia, which was shortly afterware
used effectively by Army and Nav,
aircraft in the battle of the Cora
Sea. Working day and night on
24-hour shift and moving equip
ment many miles overland, the bat
talon finished the work in time 70
use.
The report also told how member
of the battalion unloaded gasolin
from a supply ship in an unchart
cred cove of the island. They trans
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Rev. {. B. FoeIsch Heads
Lutheran Seminary

The Rev. Charles B. Foelsch, 144l
Kennedy street NV, pastor OF
Luther Place Memorial Church, has
been elected president of the Chica-
go Lutheran Seminary, 1t was an
nounced today by the institutions s
Board of Trustees.
Mr.. Foelsch, a graduate of the
seminary and holder of doctor OF
philosophy degree from Columbia
University, had charges in Charles
ton, S. c., and Sunbury. Pa, before
coming to the District.
He is chairman of the Committee
on Social and Moral Welfare of the
United Lutheran Church in America
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

lines of German prisoners taken
in the drive west of Moscow.
The Germans were said to have
sent swarms of dive bombers to the
aid of their hard-pressed troops
on this front and a dispatch to
Komosol Pravda said Russian fight
ers had downed 48 of the German
planes.
vanxuards Reach Railway.
The army newspaper Red Star de-
clared Soviet vanguards had reached
the Rzhev- -Vyazma railway, and that
heavily fortified Rzhev was under
attack.
While this action developed on a
70-mile front, the Russians admitted
the Germans had lanced 80 miles
closer to the Grozny oil fields IN the
central Caucasus.
Red Army tank crews. artillery
and infantry were reported outnum-
bered at some points as much as
3 to l in fighting against the Ger
man pincers closing on Stalingrad.
"A few German tanks succeeded in
penetrating the depth of our de-
fenses, but they were destroyed by
hand grenades and incendiary bot
ties" it was announced.
6lO Communities Taken.
Although the effect on Germany's
southern drive was still problemati'
CAL the government announced thai
Russian shock troops under Gen
Gregory Zhukov had hurled Naz
lines back Is or 80 miles in thu
hev-Gzhatsk-V -Vyazma salient dur
ing the last Is days and captured
$40 communities.
; The Russians mingled counterat
tacks with static defense operation
before the gates Of Stalingrad in al
effort to break potential strangle
Evening star., 1942-08-27

hold by the plane-supported pincer
columns of Field Marshal Fedor Won
Book. They were oficially reported
to be holding the enemy onslaught
and wearing down his manpower."
Near the Black Sea coast, German
tanks and infantry were reported
heavily engaged by the Russians
south Of Krasnodar. The Soviet In
formation Bureau said Red marines
recently routed the 5th Rumanian
Cavalary Division in that sector,
killing, wounding or capturing more
than half of its electives.
Evening star., 1942-08-27
Raj Planes Damage
Three German Ships
In Convoy Off Dieppe
Smaller Vessel Hit
By Hurricane Bombers
In Surprise Attock
~ tht Associated Press.

fy the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Three Ger
man ships of $500 tons each were
damaged severely and a smaller
vessel was hit today by Hurricane
bombers which attacked f1ve-ship
convoy lying of Dieppe, the Air
Ministry announced.
The bombers were escorted by
6pitflre fighters.
All Raj planes returned safely
despite intense anti-aircraft fire.
I'VE seemed to take them COM
pletely by surprise" said squadron
leader. I'VE few across at sea
level and attacked out OF the sun.
We each chose a ship and went in
firing"
Explosions Heard.
Heavy explosions from the direc-
ton of Calais and northward toward
Dunkerque in France shook the
English southeast coast area early
this afternoon after large force
of RAF planes had crossed the
Channel. Periodic heavy gunf1re
also was heard.
Waves of fighters later returned
from France. The cannon fire Of
planes was heard over the Channel.
German night raiders scattered in
eendiary bombs over parts of the
East Anglian countryside last night
In an apparent effort to destroy
crops.
High explosive bombs slso were
dropped and three persons were
killed in one town when bomb hit
q shelter.
Bombs also were dropped on a
southeast coast town early in the
night.
No Attack on Germany.
For the second successive night
there was no Raj attack on Ger
many, apparently because Of bad
weather over the continent.
The Berlin radio reported that
targets of the German night raids
were Colchester, 40 miles northeast
of London; a factory area north
west of Dover, and "a small harbor
town on the east coast of England" :"
Evening star., 1942-08-27
EnIistments
CONTINUED From First Page. }

pital admissions, so it looks like the
epidemic is dying out entirely" he
aaid
Evening star., 1942-08-27


DIRECTS RED COUNTER
ATTACK-Gen. Gregory Zhu-
kov (above) is directing a
Russian counterattack north
west OF Moscow that has re-
suited in the death of As 900
Germans and the capture OF
from Is to 80 miles of terri
tory, Russians reported last
night. Gen. Zhukov won
fame last fall by turning back
the Nazi drive for Moscow.
A. P. Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1942-08-27

REDS COUNTERATTACK NORTHWEST OF MOSCOW-A Rus
sian counteroensive the north
west OF Moscow to relieve Sanrad reported
night gained territory
ing the towns of Karmanovo Pogoreoye and
Zubtsov top continued press Stall
ingrad dover cce and pushed 40 miles toward the Grozny oil
fields to reach Mozdok The broken line the
proxmate battle 'front.' "A. P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1942-08-27

ported the fuel ashore in RATS, Gen.
Patch reported, and moved it to
the airdrome just in time to SER
vice aircraft In the Coral Sea en-
gagement.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

DERHAPS the most famous score
L ever written for a musical is
Jerome Kern's "Show Boat. Cant
Help Lovin' Dat Man" Make Be-
lieve," why Do I Love You?"-
and of course "Old Man River are
songs that have been danced to
every rhythm and played in all
fashions.
The Cleveland Orchestra has Just
recorded (Columbia) what Kern
chooses to call a scenario" a pleas
ant pot -pourri Of these tunes scored
for full orchestra. The arranging
is not too intricate, and the exposi-
ton is fairly simple. But the melo-
dies are still lovely and RodzinSki
and the orchestra turn in warm,
glowing performance.
Perhaps you can listen TO Lotte
Lehmann's new album of VienneSe
songs without feeling murderouS
raee-I can't. Here is Vienna, in
music. in en- in ences and
sketches by Madame Lehman,
that all the world loved. Thanks
TO the Nazis, it's gone-probably
forever. Even with the painful
memories though. here is such love-
ly singing as to be toasted in any
land.
A little prematurely perhaps,
Glenn Miller and his orchestra are
already talking about When john
ny Comes Marching Home" It's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Well See Prints
Galore This
Summer
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - Many who have
~ never done so before are going
to spend the summer in towns,
and those who make a study of
the cause and effect Of our clothes
habits believe that city clothes for
summer are going TO be light in
color and quite as attractive as any
designed for resort wear. We may
summer but we won't simmer If
cool colors and CottOnS and other
cool fabrics can help it.
Prints Just automatically take
top rating, possibly because fabric
designers seem to have an mex
haustible supply of inspiration.
Printed evening dresses. not too
dressed up and most Of them with
long sleeves. are a roof garden pref
erence. With or without a shadoWy
hat, they are just what the doctor
orders for a summer date.
Binding the hem OF a print, other
edges too, is one Of the freshest Of
ideas. Outlining a G n erousl y
rounded armhole is another vari-
alton of the idea.
A sheer may be bound with con-
trasting sheer or a heavier fabric
while the crepeS and heavier mate
rails are bound with ribbon or with
net. chiffon or lace. This is also true
Of hats, which have fallen in line
with the sheer border or curtain
idea. It's a curtain when it falls
over the edge, a flange when 1t does
not.
An idea you may want to play
around with is the use OF an artifi-
Cial flower similar to the one APP
pearing in the print, these being
appliqued on the print, as for in
stance covering little pockets either
&c ely NJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

traditional scholastic manner, he
might have some difficulty adjust
ing himself socially, which in turn
would tend to make him less cock
sure Of himself.
Nothing, of course, can detract
from the important position which
the nine-year-old holds at home as
a result of his brightness. But be-
cause Of his COnCeit he is not as
popular as he could be at school.
BY nature children are democratic.
It's all one to them whether a fell
low is dumb or brilliant at his
studies SO long as he plays the game
fair and doesn't give himself airs.
But Harold, unfortunately, has had
so much praise heaped upon him at
home that he really believes him.
self to be superior to his playmates.
Lately, also, the boy has been
taking even less pains than usual
with his lessons. Evidently he is
convinced that pupil Of his supe-
riOr talents doesn't have to try.
When teacher suggested recently
that he ought TO be ashamed TO
turn in such untidy work, he gave
this conceited answer: Anyone can
be neat. get the right answers"
Whether a youngSter Is bright or
dull, he must be taught TO strive for
success. So don't spoil him. Spelling
will make him lazy, and probably
explains why so many bright chill
dren fail later In life in spite OF
their talents.
II a child is outstandingly bright
you can't keep it from him. But you
can teach him that high intelli-
gence is something with which one
is born and that it is not rare. That
by itself it is nothing, for unless II
leads to accomplishments 1t Is
wasted. And that the highest &C
compliShment is service to human
ity. Teach the exceptional child
modesty, kindness and how to get
along with his contemporaries
Destined for leadership, likeable
qualities insure his chances for
happiness and success.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Record Ram blings
BY MICHAEL LEVIN

we'll done, though I wonder little
about the timing.
A man named willard Alexander
brought Benny Goodman to the
pinnacle he now holds In dancedom.
Alexander now guides the deStlnies
of Count Basic and Vaughn Mon
roe, one a swing, the other a sweet
band. Alexander is unwilling TO
admit to this. however, and insists
that Monroe record all OF Basle's
successful swing tunes. The latest,
Tom Thumb" is about as bad as
might be expected.
Sometimes / Feel Like A Moth
erless Child has always struck me
as being one of the tendereSt of all
the spirituals. Artie Shaw's rather
mechanical rendering therefore
leaves me cold. It's neither good
swing nor melodic. Like Jack the
Bear, 1t amt nowhere.
Best of the week: Swing: "TAint
No Good by Jimmy Dorsey-main-
ly. cause at last id seems TO have
found a good beat for his rhythm
section. Sweet. The same bands
tuneful version of Me and My
Melinda" a very catChful Berlin
song. Vocal: "Breathless
how the Merry Macs negotiate all
the tricks in this one, l still don't
know. Dance: Rhythmic Seren-
ade"-a quiet little bolero by Moro
Morales that is fine for hep hoofin'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
General Stilwill
Rates as Soldier
And Scholar
BY TALBOT LAKE

A IDE TO General Chang Kali
"A shek and head Of the Chinese
forces in Burma is Lieut.. Cen
eral Joseph w. StilWell. The Gen
eral is quite a remarkable man, for
he combines life as a scholar and
Orientalist with a career as a mill
tary man. Stillwell speaks, reads
and writes quite few Of the in
credible Chinese dialects.
His interest in Orientalia begins
with his tour of duty in the Philip
pines in 1904 after his graduation
from West Point. There he rapidly
showed his aptitude and after a
turn in this country to teach Ian
guages at West Pointer he is also
fluent in French and SpaniSh-he
returned to the Philippines. The
General has five children, two Of
whom are also Oriental scholars.
Winifred Is an authority on Occi-
dental and Oriental music, and
Allison paints in the Chinese fash
ion.
The General is equally popular
with u. S. soldiers he has led and
with the Chinese, whom he has
known for years. He was captain
in the World War and rapidly rose
to a colonelcy. Not so long ago a
brigadier he took little Camp Ord,
bleak cantonment near Monterey,
Cal. and in one year transformed
it into a busy and efficient Fort Ord,
with Sl6.000,000 worth Of equip
ment, 1900 buildings and $4,000
soldiers. That bumped him up TO a
major generalship, and now he has
been elevated to the three stars OF
q lieutenant general.
A tactician and fine executive,
General Stilwell won numerous
medals in the last war for personal
bravery. He is short, Wlry man,
with graying hair and specs. Al
though he is crisp gO-getter type,
he is easy to approach. He makes
his permanent home in Carmel,
Cal. where he built house in 1888.
Needless to state, he is rarely there.
He has done a great deal Of trav-
cling between this country and the
Orient. Many of his trips here have
been TO teach in the various war
colleges during peace times. How
ever, General StilWell himself has
spent plenty Of time as a student.
A few years ago he spent year IN
California studying languages and
then spent a 3-year tour OF duty
in Peking learning various Chinese
dialects. How we'll this knowledge
stands him in stead, is attested by
the events taking place today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

more important matters than that.
The woman in question seemed TO
be something of a trouble maker.
anyway, for it was she who broad
cast the news that the rest OF the
jury was out Of order in referring
to her past glorieS in what she in
sisted was very catty manner.
Women in Bad Light
The whole thing is so ridiculous,
so trivial and so clearly designed to
present women in bad light that
it's surprising that editors, with
such a wealth Of important war
news to choose from. should have
bothered to print a word OF this
tempest in a jury box, and | am
annoyed at myself to think l, too,
should have taken any notice OF
this mild attack of feminine tenn
per.
What annoys me is not so much
what Mrs. A said about Mrs. B and
what Mrs. c did to fan the feud, but
that the timing was bad, coming as
it does when there is serious talk OF
a women's army and even navy
auxiliary. If twelve women can't
behave themselves for a few days,
how in the world can we expect
twelve hundred TO behave for the
duration? Come the women'S army
and Uncle Sam will have worse
headache than he has now II the
conduct Of this jury is any indica-
ton of the kind Of cooperation wo-
men are capable Of. Let's hope that
it isn't. that the representative
and somehow diSgruntled beauties
of other days will learn TO button
their lips and stop sticking out their
chins. Remember the IriShman who
remarked sagely, 1T amt what was
yer but what is yer"
Hair Pulling Barred
Women simply must learn TO pull
together. To be fair about IT, they
are learning and treating each
OF h er with more consideration.
ClaWing, Kissing, splitting and hair
pulling are barred, name-calling
seems to be masculine alternative.
A person in public life either has to
have a thick skin or be above caring
what Is said about him.
Politicians do not wear their
hearts on their sleeves or bare their
sensitive souls to the world. Women
in public life, whether as prize
winning glamour girls or hard
boiled politicians, must learn to
take it or retire to the protected
and limited home circle. They cant
expect to get anywhere carrying
chips on their shoulders and throw
ing their weight around.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

For when 3l2 cups Of sugar tthis
is slightly under / Il pounds can
be made to yield about seven
glasses of sweet jelly, which 1t
does in the recipes below, it is
sound economy in any mans Ian
guage. Jelly adds variety and en-
ergy value TO meals, as we'll as the
needed accent Of color and flavor.
Serve on breakfast toast or with
cream cheese and crackers for a
simple dessert, or drop a spoonful
Of jelly on top of Sugarless fruit
cup, and you satisfy the family
sweet tooth in a most delightful
and thrifty way.
The preservation Of fruit with
sugar is an ancient art, but meth
DDS not only have undergone rad
ical changes in modern times but
constantly are being improved
upon. One Of the latest short cuts
in the use OF prepared fruit juices
in jelly. This eliminates the most
troublesome steps in the process
the selection and washing Of fruit;
boiling. and pouring the cooked
fruit into jelly bag to drip; clari-
flying of the Juice by restraining
through a fresh jelly bag wrung
from hot water.
The tested new recipes given
below begin. in fact, at this point,
with the simple measuring OF pre-
pared fruit juices. Fresh grape
fruit or orange Juice called for Is
quickly squeezed, str a n G d and
measured. Powdered fruit pectin Is
added and mixture is brought to a
rapid boil. Then measured sugar is
added. The result OF this quick,
sure method is tender, clear, quiz
ering-perfect Jelly, in short.
Equal amounts of bottled grape
Juice and fresh grapefruit Juice
are called for in the recipe for
Grape and Fresh Grapefruit Jelly.
In Loganberry and Fresh Orange
Jelly equal amounts OF canned
loganberry juice and fresh orange
Juice are used. Canned cranberry
Juice and fresh orange Juice are
combined deliciously in Cranberry
and Fresh Orange Jelly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
FOR IITNCUINC

Hollywood, Cal. - Olivia de
Havilland called for sister Joan
Fontaine on the set to have lunch
with her at the Brown Derby Drive
In. Olivia was wearing comfortable
pink denim CulotteS, styled with an
overall top. A very feminine blouse
of white cotton showed eyClet en-
broidery edging the square neCkline
and short. pulled sleeves.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
IN SOFT GREEN

Hollywood, Cal. - Ida L u p ! n o
entertainment and bust
ness at her home for members OF
the Women's Ambulance and De-
Tense Corps Of America. Ida wore a
dirndl of soft green chambray
which featured a short-waist top.
Huge sunflowers were appliqued on
a wide band at the hemline. while
a single flower trimmed each short
clnnNe
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION:. when | hare q
date NTH q boz IN the Army ,Oho
knoW has Uery little spending
money, is ii all right for me TO Sug-
geSt q Dutch treat eUening2
Annette"
ANSWER: Yes, II you know the
young man reasonably well and
can arrange the payment of your
share OF the evenings expenses in
tactful way that will cause him
no embarrassment in public
place.
QUESTION: ri entertain some
q small dinner at my home some
evening. is it all right for me to
dress? ID. 3"
ANSWER. Certainly. Just don't
wear your most formal evening
gown; save that for your evenings
Of dancing. For a dinner at home.
choose a semi-formal, but long,
dinner dress.
QUESTION: Are candies cor
rect on a formal lCeddiug breakfast
table and, If so. tUhdt kind2
Dorothy"
ANSWER: Pastel bonbons and
peppermint patties are the most
formal of all candies. They blend
with silver and soft flattering
lights. They are correct for we'd
ding breakfasts, formal luncheons,
teas or receptions. Serve in
small, stemmed compete Of silver
glass.
QUESTION: Should you sdv
I'm sorry or 'ErcuSe me- Uhen
passing in front OF another person.
- Dorothy"
ANSWER: Excuse me-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-06

l or MS q x e
and strong, so
that he is able
to compete on
t h e p ] a y
ground as an
equal with his
y e a no ! d e +
C ! a S S m a ties,
and you W ! ! ]
u n d c rs { a nd
why he h a S
such a h / & h
o p n on OF
himself. Were
he small, puny
a n d beSpec-
tacled In the