davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Chrome is a prime essential Of
war industry and the Turkish
supply has long been jockeyed for
between Axis and United Nations
powers. The British have had
monopoly on it and the present
contract is due TO go into effect
one week after the lapse of that
monopoly next January.
TURKS ARE CLEVER
The Turks have been clever
enough to stipulate in the new
agreement that no deliveries will
be made until the Nazis have de-
livered the arms. That is on the
basis of bitter experience of other
countries with which the Nazis
had trade agreements. Having
got habitually behind in their pay
ments. the Nazis invaded their
creditors before the dunning be-
came too tough and by getting
direct control Of sources eliminated
the boring detail Of bookkeeping.
Germany's war production, de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Tacoman Reports
Robbery Of S4OO

Loss Of s40o was reported -
police Wednesday by s3-year-old
Robert Magin. who declared ne
vas attacked BY a thug and robbed
about midnight in q vacant lot
At 18th and Tsooms ave.
According to police. Msgill had
spent the evening with acquaint-
aroes At the home Of Frank Gle
mentiL 1921 Tacoma ave. Cls-
mentn said he heard shouts for
help = few moments after Magin
left to 20 to his home. 400 So.
9th st. and summoned police.
After hearing Magilrs COM
plant. police jailed him for in
toxiestion pending further investi-
CATION Of the robbery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
DisorderlY Conduct
Brings SIS Fine

Arthur II. Fossum. s2-yesr-old
shipysrd worker. was in the city
Jail Wednesday to serve out a SIS
fine for being drunk and dis
orderly.
According TO police. Fossum in
sisted upon wanting TO drive his
auto when sent home from a
downtown cafe. where he had been
creating a disturbance. and Of
ficer ]. A. Kelly took Fossum into
custody. While waiting on the
corner for arrival Of the patrol
wagon. Fossum broke away from
Kelly and had 10 be recaptured
after a brief but spirited chase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

spite Hitler's boast that the United
Nations never will overcome the
lead which his European arsenal
gave him, is weakened by periodic
raw material shortages.
CAUCASUS LURE HITLER
Among them metals, such as
chrome. Manganese, tungsten and
vsnadium, play a prominent part
Manganese il one Of the things
that makes the Caucasus so allur-
ing TO Hitler. for its scarcity has
threatened at times to bring Ger
many's steel mills to a standstili.
Synthetic Substitutes, the
plundering of conquered coun-
tries. the .alvaging of supplies
from civilian sources tinclud-
ing the confiscasion Of church
bells this year. n In 1910
have relieved pressure from
time 10 time.
But the production problem con-
tinues one Of the real Man head
aches, and the economic front IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Denies Strike
Threat Grave
War Labor Boord
Head Hits OF NAM

NEW YORK - W. n. Davis.
Of the war labor board.
denied Tuesday night that war IN
dustry faced any grave threat be
cause of strikes and charged that
the National Association Of Manu-
factursrs had exaggerated their
number and Importance.
In an address before the
uanpower conference Of the
American Management ssso-
citation. Davis defended the
labor boards maintenance Of
union membership clause
under which a worker decided
In Is days whether he wants
20 he q union or non-union
employe for the duration Of
the war.
Davis said the association had
issued a pamphlet stating that
there had been a 700 per cent in
crease in man-hours lost through
strikes between January and
June. 1912.
The fact IL that the only
significant figure In strike
statistics l. the relation of
hours Lost through strike to
hours worked" Davis said.
Everyone knows that a full
grown 81. Bernard dog il en-
titled 10 more fleas than
tiny st. Bernard puppy"
Davis said the man-hours lost
amounted to between six and nine
hundredths Of one per cent of
those worked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting Of the Ia
coma school board viii be held at
1880 p. m. Monday. oct. 5. at the
Central school bldg. At that time
final action viii be taken on the
1e42-43 school year budget.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Burial viii be in Calvary cemetery.
Mattoni died Thursday in a local
hospital A native OF Eatonville,
he was student, and a member
Of the Catholic church. Surviving
are his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Msttoni of Eatonville:
sister. Mrs. George Mclaughlin of
Seattle; one brother. Leo Mattoni
OF Tacoma, and Dino Mattoni OF
Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

one on which our board of eco
nomie warfare, headed by Vice
President Wallace and Milo Per-
kins. along with the British min
istry of enonomic warfare, can
strike and are striking some tell
ing blows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr..
and Mrs. yehR Smithlin and family.
all Of Tacoma. recently visited At
the home Of Mrs- Frank Ferris Of
Wesport
CAnteile II. Strickland. %, for
merry Of 1881 So. Yakima. gradu-
ated from the Harrington gunnery
school In Texas. II was revealed
Wednesday. He has been trained
for the job Of anti-aircrsft gunner.
Mr.. and MrH. Chnrles r. Hufford
celebrated their wedding amir
yerssry Wednesday.
MN. stuart Rice moved Friday
20 the Bonneville hotel.
Leon STROUD win enter the
armed forces this week.
II was a pleasant surprise for
two Tacomans when they met re-
Gently In Camp Berkeley. Texas.
They are Lee Foley. well known
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

After . few days leave here.
Fred Mscr~ former Tacoma
weathcrmkn and now = first
lieutenant IN the army. returned
% his station In California Wed
uesday.
Mr~. Mile Rail. Iais So. Aims
worth ave-. was honor guest az q
dinner party Monday. the occasion
bang her s2d birthday.
NJ ArsAsr s. n..s,-ss, b.. son
& NJ. 81 lGrz- A. .. Barslsst. s1s
-. Adams st-. was graduated
Wednesday. Sept 30. from the
Technical training Command
school 1t Scott Field. III. He was
trained 70 Be . member Of . fight
ing bomber crew. One brother,
Yhamns =. nArtiett. and . sister.
Evelyn z bartlett. live At home.
Another brother and . s,ster-in-
law, Mr.. md MIS- Gordon A. hart
lett. live At ALT No. 18th st. Ia
coma Technical Cpl Douglas n.
Bartlett. another brother. i doing
foreign service in the field ar
tinery.
O. ". Jarvis Of Puyallup re-
Gently visited At the Guy Holmes
home IN Malone.
NJ. - Mn. Nginnrd Haskell Of
fscoma recently visited At the
home a Nh. ed Mn. al rAulssn
- Nccleary.
MA Lana Cooper Of Tacoma re-
Gently visited her parents. Mr.. md
Mrs. W. n. Grider. and her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. md MrH-
nay Graham. all Of Elma.
salss Euaics sa.,ss of sumner
recently visited At the home of her
parents. Mr.. anf A1rs. willis BALES
II EllensburT.
Mr.. a.d Mn. Bulrer Yecum Of
Tacoma recently visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Kahler.
Grsys Harbcr county.
lGr. sad Mn. 0sAe N. yehnstoa
and son. Richard. all Of Puyailup.
recently visited relatives at North
Cove.
MA A. D. Thompson Of Tacoma
recently visited her mother. Mrs.
A. Lnnas Of Roslyn-
sar. aad Mru. Frsd French Of
Tacoma recently visited At the
home Of Mr.. and Mn. Robert
0'Drisa Of Raymond.
Mr.. Glea Hogue. Mrs Howard
nArneu and her mother. Mrs. J. N.
rraseg. recently visited At the
homo Of Nrs. Prater's sister. Mrz.
Uenry Nsei Of Tacoma
l1r. md Mrs. Tom Turner Of Ia
coma were recently house guests
~ the home Of Mr. and MIA Ar
nead DEER Of Soata Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs- Frsd Miller Of Ia
coma recently visited at the home
a l1r. 81 MA n. G. Weaver Of
Elma.
M. - Mn. ]. s.'rsu and Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

dancer. and Jimmy Anderson. who
formerly worked at Gunderson's
store.
Mrs. John A. Pyfer. 524 SO.
5Tth St. reports q lily, given to
her by her son last Easter with
two blooms. has grown over 20
inches In height and now boasts
four blooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee VIII
lama. laos So. Verde St. are being
congratulated on the birth OF a
son Sunday at Tacoma General
hospital Both mother and infant.
named Dennis Lee. were reported
doing nicely sharing in the
congratulations are the grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lee
williams and Harry Mitchell
DIR. A. 4. Nerdi has recovered
sufficiently from recent stomach
silment that he u able to enjoy
= T-bone steak now and then.
MrA sherman Jonas. jr.. left
Wednesday for Laredo. Texas.
where she win join her husband
Bud is on the Border Patrol
A former employee OF a local
hardware company was commits
stoned . second lieutenant in the
snti-aireraft artillery school at
Camp Davis. n. C.. II Was revealed
Wednesday. He is John ". Haas
and before coming TO Tacoma
made his home in Rapid City. n. d.
Jack 4. Benjamin. son OF Mr..
and Nrs- Ralph Benjamin. former
Tacomsns now living in Seattle.
has been promoted from second
lieutenant 10 first lieutenant in a
coast artillery battery.
Robert (Bebl Prins. graduate
Of Stadium high and the U. OF w.
is now stationed with an anti
aircraft training unit At Camp
Callsn. Calf. His wife. Mrs. Ruth
Baikenaa Prsn<. 10 teaching at 81.
Nicholas school. Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Yorktown Officer
Addresses Club

They Just don't give up-these
Japs." said 1t. comdr. L. Arthur
addressing members OF the Kiwanis
club Tuesday while telling them
about the sinking Of the aircraft
carrier yorktown during the battle
Of Midway.
Grief runs high when crew
members Of the brave ship look
back upon that Hateful day. he
continued, but we need not regret
the courageous way In which our
men fought until the captain gave
orders to abandon ship"
The commander told about the
Japs attacking the ship In droves
with every type of aircraft known.
Il was on the flight deck dis
patching fighters when I noticed
one particular Jap plane diving on
us. Our sntiaircraft guns literally
blew him apart In the air but his
bomb kept on coming and de-
stroyed two gun crews" Arthur
went on TO say. 'one bomb
dropped not 80 feet from me but
passed through the deck before ex-
ploding :. was I iuoky."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Trade Agreement Hints Nazi
Shortage Of Raw Materials
Turks Insist on Weapons
Before Chrome Delivered
ToDAY'S WAR MOVES
reg. 4. =. Pat. Office
By FREDERICK oEcHSkEe


Wednesdays Turkey and the
Krpp providing for the exchange Of
interesting sdeght the
going sectors of this
global struggle Is military action.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
T. q. RopEEER
RAY w. MArroNI

Funeral services for Ray W.
Msttoni. ~. of Estonville, will be
held Thursday at 10 a. m. from
st. Leo's church. the eorteEe leav-
ing c. c. Mellinger Co. at $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01
Obituary n Offices
HARRY n. SMITH

Harry II. Smith. 81, of 1910 So.
57th ST.. died Tuesday at his home.
A native Of Vance. N. C., he had
lived in Tacoma ~ years. He had
been employed by the Walker Cut
stone Co. for Is years. Surviving
are his wife. Laura: one son. Mar
shall Smith Of Huntington Beach.
Calf; one brother. Floyd Smith
Of Vance. N. C.: two sisters. Miss
Margaret Smith. and Mrs. Anna
Smith, both OF Vance; one grand
son. Piper viii announce funeral
arrangements.
LEWIS OFT
Lewis OFT, 80. of 2i2o SO. Yaki-
ma ave. died Tuesday at his home.
A native Of Germany. ne had lived
in Tacoma so years. and was a
member OF the Sons OF Herman,
the 30 Year club and the painters
union. Surviving are one adopted
son. William OFT, Of sitka, Alaska:
one niece. Mrs. Carl ]. Jaech. and
one nephew. Albert OFT, both Of
Tacoma: one sister. Mrs. sidonia
Feusi. of San Francisco: two
brothers, John OF Spokane, and
Theodore OF Toledo. o. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
by Cassidy and Allen.
4. G. RoDEFER
4 Il. C. Rodefer. os. of Sumner.
died Tuesday at his home. A
native Of Missouri, he had lived in
the state OF Washington for many
years. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving are two nieces. Mrs.
John Hawker of Corvallis. Mont.
and Mrs. George Purcell Of Ken
dali. ILL., Funeral arrangements
viii be announced by voiles NOR
taary. Sumner.
q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

DIR. A. T. Nerdi has recovered
sufficiently from = recent stomach
silment that he u able TO enjoy
T-bone steak now and then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Mira sherman Jonas. jr.. left
Wednesday for Laredo. Texas.
where she viii join her husband
Bud is on the Border Patrol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

Mr. and Mra. Ohio ~. Johnston
and son. Richard. all Of Puyallup.
recently visited relatives at North
Cove.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

l1lss Euaice Balles Of Sumner
recently visited At the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. willis Bailss
Il Ellensburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

n1n. Lena Cooper Of Tacoma re-
Gently visited her parents. Mr.. and
l1rs. w. H. Griaer. and her son-ln-
law and daughter. Mr.. md MrH.
lay Graham. all Of Elma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-01

MrS. A. d. Thompson Of Tacoma
recently visited her mother. MIA
4. Lnnas Of Roslyn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

rhnns wat A. e MAJ 81
-===---=szs-
Fruits and Vegetables
oka f.sscnsns eemsnz :. sfss
HelH1eza - - s@#4sI EF=zI4l
90. e I.s'sas = s'ss 80. - =.
- -
Yokima Potatoes
comhiassion s 49, 2.s9
Apples
Johsnfhsn l.o7
Delicious -. s sss'' I.9e
Cresfdsle Forms
80 ~ e PpIslIep nlws nssass
os<s sa=ssss sae 1ssnlass
arxs VIA xsocrp
YAKIMA GIN POrAIOtS
our lcrs k<zplns - ! pesess>. s,s
- hsaa ~ .In.sI .<E.- -
c s.s... y. 20 ~ fseepi1in : =
Pssa osss oifts, &c.
nukfnap nl,a Site. isNs.s -
.sn
80 -. sAi ~ s.ns ..ssss. - w.
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funk.nRnp Se<ss sfen.,
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run 1nn1p oocxne HrAHiHl rVrs
pm <ee1 nast we've. % este
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uusrn&sf' fifst ell. htsfet ss~.<a,
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fsts . 81 asy ean&s e asa< ~
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sass ~ :. -. s''.A. CAIN. =.
sssssr On u ssea s..sssa wsi'ss
sos sAIs : yoaa. os..... wan.
breed sos' month"; oia. 80 ~
Nss ~ Mas -
10 LAMBS and husssys a..ses rss
"a isiss sasa
=
FnmH ees Tor ssis 80 eslh Yep
Jefsey ~. ~ bos 100, iAesWe'
Aria ss1: ------
wAsrnp 10 nuy-tssIns:s. ssea!ss'
IIdsns. a...aas saui.msn. . s"ss'e@
srx wnuxr oLp pfus tot ssis.-
dssis~ n !. nss 10. Tssaasl
oRsnits bsp7.
s,~. ...,a- a..-,a..- e.ts.. f,..n
ME- ssnss ' uas macy nsn .,..,n -,
., nos s1a. waller road
a. ACRE wesasa tract - One ullis
off paVsmsnt s1hn essh. unanlte
aaap M . Dos abT.A. Collins ~
Cash RON LIVESTOCK
Qn.nlts 36fa Mi 4. noI lo8 Iacoma
-
1In nm..ts@ $40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Qbc G1coma Zines

The Tacoma Times wili Dot as
sumo financial responsibhlty feI
any errors which MAJ appear IN
advertisements published IN "
columns In those instances where
the paper L. a. fault. " VII re-
print that part 81 the adteft,
menf in whirh the Typographical
mistake occurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

WHITE % call fpf boQki<t Of loxze1
tsrms. UessThzeusef TimDs< Co
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21
L adies-in-Waiting
Dress Smartly
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - Even those who
~ are awaiting bundles from
heaven" must dine out, or have
friends in occasionally, so there
should be something appropriate
to wear hanging in the closet.
Since long skirts are so much kind
er under these circumstances. 1t is
nice to know that designers of ma
ternity clothes have done quite
marvellous things with long-skirt-
ed dinner and at-home frocks, GEN.
tering the interest high on the
bodice.
And why not glitter? The dark
dreSS-although many like bright
red, prettied up we'll above the
waistline-is favorite. These are
obligingly fitted with elastic at the
waistline and are either frankly
peg-top in silhouette. shirred or
gathered front as are SO many
other dresses.
AS matter of fact, it's a grand
time to be having a baby, fashion
doing everything possible to cos
tune effectively what might we'll
be an awkward period. Take saShes
and shawls. for instance; see how
they fit in, and how draped skirts
and draped bodiceS also help. for.
under the circumstances. a woman
needs soft lines.
AS matter OF fact, practically
all dress successes are copied, per-
hapS slightly altered, for a more
purpoSeful career. 1t isn't surpris-
ing that most maternity dresses
are young and gay. or to be found
In small sizes Ruffles and ruchings
around the neckline, bows or ap-
pliques of ribbon in the revival bow
motif. are all decorative additions
to the bodice. Some of the more
formal models have sequin or
bead-studded collars and cuffs.
Just in case you are fed UP with
sparkling trimmings, it is we'll to
remember that all beads do not
glitter: the milk white ones. on
black especially. are stunning.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21

personality faults. When q child
has frequent fits Of rage, vets the
bed, lies or steals. the parent knows
that a psychological maladjust-
ment needing correction Is indi-
Gated. But where the child Is un-
duly shy. or excessively boisterous.
or selfish or vain. or DULLES the
neighborhood children, or spends
too much time day-dreaming, the
parent may not attach Importance
to it. or may not even notice It.
Yet. it is possible that any one
Of the latter manifestations may
mean something just as serious as
faults which cannot be ignored.
For example. the shy. or bolster
Gus. or bullying child, or the day.
dreamer. may have a damaging
sense Of inferiority. The selfish or
vain child may have an exagger-
ated sense of his own Importance.
But regardless Of whether the
child's trouble is based upon an in
feriority or superiority feeling. the
parent must realize that the
youngsters traini ing has been
faulty and that unless corrected.
he is in for an unhappy time.
Many parents who think they
know their children well. really
have failed to study them properly,
When little Elaine buries her head
or runs away when strangers are
present. the parent should not as
sumo that that's just like Elaine
and that shyness Is fixed part OF
her makeup. All children have
sense of inferiority at first. But
where a child Is kept infantile toe
long, or is overawed by other men,
bers of the family, a sense OF his
own ''littleness" may never be en-
tirely lost. The vain child. on the
other hand. generally is what he is
through having some outstanding
qualification such as good looks OF
cleverness. repeatedly commented
upon.
It is not advocated that the pa
rent look for trouble by constantly
picking the child apart. He should
rather make himself sufficiently
conversant with the principles OF
child training to enable him to rec
ognize and deal with simple per-
sonality Embellishments b or
they grow serious.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21
Elect
DR.. Tucker to
High Post
BY TALBOT LAKE

THE Rt. Rev. Henry st. George
L Tucker. head of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in America, has
just been elected President of the
Federal Council of Churches OF
Christ in America. Thus he Is
raised from one exalted position to
a still higher one.
Born in Warsaw, Virginia, in
1874. the Rev. Tucker comes down
from a long line of Protestant
Episcopal clergymen. He is great
great-grandson of the Rt. Rev.
Beverly D. Tucker, who married
Maria Washington. daughter Of 1t.
Col. John Augustus Washington.
1t. Col. Washington was great
nephew of the founder Of this coun-
try.
1t is very interesting to learn
that DR.. Tucker. was for % years
a missionary to Japan. He was
highly honored and esteemed by
the Japanese.
After graduating from Virginia
Seminary in 1889. he left for
Japan, where he later became pres
ident of ST. Paul's College in Toxic
and was made Bishop of Kyoto.
During World War 1. when he was
serving in Siberia as a Major in
the Red Cross, DR.. Tucker was dec
Grated by the japanese Govern
ment for the work he did for the
japanese soldiers.
He returned to this country in
1923 and took the chair of pastoral
theology at Virginia Seminary. He
was made Bishop of Virginia in
1927 and worked with the isolated
people in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains and with the Negroes. In 1887
he was elevated to leadership Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church
in this country. DR.. Tucker is low"
church.
In 1899. when the war broke out
In Europe. he was appalled, by it
and hoped that this country would
remain neutral and be an influence
for good while 1t ragged and after
the peace was declared.
His wife is the former Lillian
Warnock, of Atlanta. Georgia.
They have two sons, Henry st.
George Tucker. Jr.. and John w.
Tucker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21
Beauty Tips

QUESTION: IL am ID. kind OF
shy and not rery pretty. Ny eyes
are light broDn. my complexion Is
light NTH q fen treckles. nv hair
is auburn. Ny face is sort OF round
NTH q little noSe-mouth not 1Dide
but nicely shipped. Please tell me
hotD to tUedr my hair and apply
makeup and tUhdt colorS I should
lDedr. Mary
How lucky you are to have red
hair, a nice skin and pretty nose.
You can wear almost any hair style
becomingly If your hair is short
and curly, you can wear 1t high
on you head in loose curlS. or you
let it fall down in the middlever. o
can pull it up at the temples and
let it fall down in the middle Of
your forehead in a soft little bang
that makes your face seem more
heart shaped than round. Hair
high on your head, however. will
add length to your face.
Do not use much rouge and be
sure to key it to the color of your
Enthusiastically, soft brownish
red shade is best with auburn hair
and freckles. Have lipstick in the
same shade. A dark rachel powder
base will help soften the freckles
if you feel self-conScious about
them. Complexion powder might be
dark rachel or. if you think your
skin needs more warmth. a light
peach. For your incest dress-up
dress or suit, / would suggest a
soft shade Of golden yellow, cream
or light tan, with black accessories.
Black and white. green. in either a
dark or subdued shade, rich shades
of brown. all would be lovely with
voilr cOlOrinp
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21
Short Cuts

Yolks of eggs which have been
separated from the whites and can
not be used at once will keep quite
fresh II placed in saucer and COW
cred with cold water.
A few drops Of lemon juice,
added when running figs and
dates through the food chop
per. prevents sticking.
The brown stains on baking
dishes can be cleaned by using
strong solution Of borax and water.
soak the dishes overnight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21
CLEAN LUNCH CONTAINERS

Dinner buckets. luncheon pals
and thermos bottles will not de-
velop a stale odor If they are wash
ed thoroughly with warm soapy
water. rinsed. and dried in the sun
after each use. Men who have to
carry their food TO work every day
do well to have two lunch pals and
two bottles so that one may be
thoroughly cleaned and aired while
the other Is in use. ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-21

roughly QlVlQe
t h e signs Of
S u C h trouble
into two cate
gories. There
q r e t h o S e
which. by the
inconvenience
W h c h t h e y
cause the par
ent. are force
fully. called to
his attention.
And there are
those W h C h
the child man.
l I e S t S more
Subtly and as