davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

Evelyn herneW
william Knop
Virginia Kraft
Josephine KrauSs
Charlotte KurcLynSkt
Nancy Lewark
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

S%s "% sSa a% %ss% s%%gs tA% sS@$s 1%%n%S E%x %Tns %i%$ SS @a % I@%%%s S%% && %s &~ rs% Ss Ss%s ss
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

Gertrude Chan
Dorothy Christian
Florence Craft
Betty Dichl
James Elder
Clara FCTdiE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

Morris Lievens
william Mahon
Diamond MidghiOn
Phyllis Miller
Roy MittclStadt
Patricia Murphy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

Shirley Freds HfdA Frohm Marion Geschwin&
Robert Godfrey Netie GoIembiewski Wilma Grunow
Ruth Hamon Pauline Harder Isadore Hauptman
Richard Hayward Marjorie Hickman Laura Hin
Frank HufStcdIcr Gldays Hurttgam Grace HurttEam
Howard Hurttgam Virginia HurtEam David Inman
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-15

Gene Irvine
Eldon Kiehler
Kathryn Knowles
James KrauSs
Gordon Kukuk
Elizabeth Leach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

PORTLAND - Col Edward ..
Evans. president Of the Evans
Loading company and an author
lily on air and land cargo freight
transport. told the Portland Cham
Der Of Commerce Monday that
We are winning the battle Of pro-
duction but ARE ioslnE the battle
Of transportation"
Evans predicted eventual Do.
velopmsnt Of glider freight trains.
towed by huge slrplanss. and de-
scribef an invention ~ HE firms
engineers 10 greatly Increase load
capacity ~ present carriers
The industrisiist said ths device
called . utility iosdsr''-b boosts
the capacity Of bon cars by s5a
per cent. and eliminates danger of
damage in transit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
At US0 Ceniers.
TUESDAY, NOV. 10

106 Rust Bldg.-Registration of
junior hostesses. USO-Trsvelers'
Aid service, s to 10 p. m. Before
5 at 612 Provident bldg. Informa-
ton on day care for children of
working mothers. Mon. Wed. and
Fri, . a. m. to p. m.
18th and Pacific-Dart tourna-
ment, 8 p. m.
18th and Fawcett - Informal
games, music.
IT'S Commerce-Informal games,
8 p. m.
South Tacoma - Dance, post
band, 8 p. m.
612 Provident Bldg.-USO-Trav-
elers' Aid service. 8 a. m. to
p. m. Information on where TO
70, what to see, what to do. Emer-
gency overnight sleeping arrange
ments. Additional services to
strangers In the community in
need OF assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11


ing about rationing and decided e
accept future restrictions In a 60.
operative splrits
When you read that civil
ians are asked 60 use their
telephones no morc than II
absolutely necessary, not 20
travel On week-ends n they
can avoid 10. and 30 on. do
You realize that means you.
Have YOU learned anything IN
the past months that makes YOU
more capable Of contributing "a
the war effort than you were when
the war started
Are your days 40 fun that II is
never necessary for you 10 do
anything to kill timef
Do you refuse TO pass on they
say war rumors that can't pos-
sibly do any good and may cause
harm,
II there II a member of your
own family in the service are you
writing him often and writing the
kind OF letters that viii make him
feel better rather than worse altar
he reads them7
Are you remembering 10 be
especially thoughtful of those who
already have a son or husband
overseas?
Are you making a real effort 10
lead as cheerful and sensible a life
az possible under wartime eondi-
tions7
II your answer to those ques-
tons Is Yes" your morale 10
taking care Of itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

with its impish hoodg Think how
the parents viii appreciate your
thoushtfulness, too. II you make
the robe extra warm and cory
In quilted cotton, blanket cloth or
flannel. Especially this winter,
when heat In the home may have
to be reduced.
Preview Pattern Psi comes in
sizes 2, ;, 4. s. 6. Z and s years.
Size 3 requires ? yards of IS or
se-inch material. ga yards ribbon
for binding. Make pompoms of
wool yarn to match.)
To order Psi send IS cents plus
one cent for postage in coins. to-
gether with the pattern number
and size wanted. your name and
full address to The Tacoma Times
Pattern Service, log Seventh Ave
nue., New York. N. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
WORKERS KNOW
VALUE OF SAFE
DEPOSIT BOXES

Last month we rented over 10
safe deposit boxes. mainly TO Ia
coma workmen who want . safe
place to keep their war bonds
until they mature Every bond
buyer needs our service and pro-
lection The cost IL only about
. cent a day. See the Washington
safe Deposit Company al llth
and Pacific IN the Warrington
building. Our hours are a. con
yenient as our location. from $50
10 $50 daily. and On Saturday
from $50 70 /. and then In the
evening from 8 10 . Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

akATTrx =. Seattle resldentia
districts face : threat u sls1kssl
Thursday night unless the wessefs
defense command grants The estS''
request for IN extension u tlms
IN which 20 replace street ii9hsl
with painted globes 70 sosnpi,
with aimout restrictions
CITY nKht crews. Ten undsr'
manned to make the change "a
residential districts b>fsrs tn
fe.diins. hoped. however, 10 con.
pists the dimauf a. bnssness dis.
trisf street lighting ~ Thsrsdsy'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
No Rationing Has Dssr. But No
OF This Lamb Place 10 Keen L

I.~wis rsvAhsl. naval sf<hIse<t. Il
FIRST considered himself fsvtannte
whsn Ne got be der over ~
we<h-end IN Tie nntist vsiisy
region. nut since NJ hss bsoaeht
home the 2ss pound hoeh ~ firds
that he has no place 10 hesp u
u Was his Idea nat al ~ had
10 do was 10 rent . eaid stovass
locker and park ths deer sarcsss.
hut u seems that eoI1 sturass
lockers vent the cay ~ tires.
coffee and sugar. None va a
be had
Since nrshsl lives IN = hetsl nn<
eats his meals cut ~ can't ever
give temporary quarters 70 ~
deer. When last heard from. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Uso-TRAvELERs' AID

According to an announcement
made Tuesday by Mrs. M. d. Will
kinson, chairman, there viii be
meeting Of the advisory COM
mittee of UsO-Travelers' Aid at
the Uuiversity-Union club We'd
nesday at 1918 p. m. Members
expecting to attend are asked TO
make reservations at the USO-
Travellers Aid office. Main 3176.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Quick Thinking Soves
Auto From Distress

COf-BuRN. fad.-hrsI Edward
Cult used her head wasn her car
stalled on . railroad track nssr
here. Noticing an approaching
train. shs ran down ths track and
tagged IL 10 q halt. Mssnvhiie. .
passing motorist drovs 10 = nearby
village and obtained help 10 rsmovs
the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
CUSTOMERS SERVED By
TOP-HaTTED DkIyEK

The Sanford 4 Stone firm was
the first 10 establish free delivery
for their customers. Paul Scbulzs.
Northern Pacific official and re-
putedly wealthy. fell on EVIL days
He died Leaving many debts. and
In his viii bsqueathsd has carriage
ana pair Of beautiful driving horses
20 his coschmsn. Tom" In lieu
Of the wages he owed hiHL
With nothing else 70 %. Tom
used TO drive around town. very
stiff and formal in the drivers
seat. letting the rest Of the world
20 by. Stone saw him one day and
conceived tn idea 81 hiring Tom
a. delivery boy. Tom agreed 70
the use Of the carriage for deliver
ing 10 the quality. but drew the
line at carrying packages into The
ONES Of customers That was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
ExrEnr ADVICE

acknowledgements w. Dan
aid Smith. y. T. ~. has reported
a. Warner Bros 10 serve - tech.
meal director on naval sequences
Of Action In the North Atlantic. .
lie wfii teach Humphrey fsoxsrs,
Raymond Massey. Aisn Hale and
assorted actors 70 opsrsts . s-lneh
naval sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

panelling and softness 10 make
you look taller. simmer. Your
sleeves may be long or short. with
or without cuffs. Novelty buttons
are smart
Pattern 4104 Is available in
women's sizes -. 50. 80. 40. AZ.
a. IS and IS. Size SO takes ~.
yards 54-ineh fabric.
Send lsc in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly sizs,
name. address and style number.
Every woman who sews needs
our brilliant Winter Pattern book.
It's a thrifty wardrobe plan for
all the family. with each style
quickly available In an easy-to-
use. accurate pattern. Pattern
Book. i0c.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times, Pattern department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
ENTERPRISE Won
SALARY RAISE

The heads Of the firm thought 30
much OF II that they assigned her
to the job Of making and keeping
Norwegian contacts and raised her
salary 10 $40 a week. The Jennie
shyleen Of the Sanford a Stone
staff Is now Mrs. Frank Glass
24i5 No. Lawrence st
Mrs. Glass recalls that In those
days she had a ehum-Kate HsT-
rigan. with the features and bright
but dreamy eyes OF the Irish col
leen. Young men who came into
the store used 10 admire her but
one. bolder than the rest--a fellow
named Crosby. persuaded her 70
leave the store. She has a son
named "Bing'' Crosby. Mos, pso-
pie have heard Of him.
II was George Stone who brought
the first small change To Tacoma
for the convenience OF the San
ford and Stone customers A
couple Of months later tina banks
took the hint and everybody had
change
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

thought 70 year
eNn How IL IL
holding urf
Arc you max
ing any cmin-
button To the
war effort that
YOU feel Is real
~ worth while
Arc you buy
INK enough War
Bonds 80 that IL
m a ss a real
diffe rence IN
your budget
Ha We you
stopped worry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

Block persion Iornb forms
wide reves In this doshinQ
double breasted eoochmon :
eoot designed BY Fro Bsnen.
son. The eoos follows the
liquid line Of tho new wrapped.
torso siIhouetfe. a tiny p'Ilbos
hot and mutt OF block persion
lomb ore finishing touches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

Here's the very newest thing in
play shoes or bedroom slippers
yours for a bit of easy crochet!
They're done in that heavy rug
. cotton-soles and all-and work
up so quickly. Pattern 327 con-
tains directions for slippers in
small, medium and large size; il
Illustrations of stitches.
= Send lie in coins for this pat
tern to The Tacoma Times, Needle
craft department. Write plainly
pattern number, your name and
address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

tons Of q business more than half
. century ago have passed on.
there stiIl remains something u
the atmosphere and tradition thst
made the first store distinctive In
q new world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

Lay .. Turkish ts~el over yesss
lap "a prevent ssik from Slipping
shsn you are hsnd-s~wtnG 4. n
yoa are machine s~~ina. fssfsn .
to,sel over the tshis end At ths
sewing nschine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
. ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN

Backbone of your wardrobe viii
be this dress in your beloved shirt
waister style. Anne Adams has
given Pattern 4i04 well-placed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
n. RrTH NIIIETT

Instead q worrying about ma
tional morale II mirht - = focd
idez Il you would give a little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

You may repay yozH io~n 70 usenfhiy
Instruments arranged n a. Yoa ~
toms. q POD may Feb.r N iszll - snr
tins snd psT charges sxiy ~ N
actual tifne you have ~ HHc<zey. 4
80 k@n. fsra.d 10 faNH monfhiy 10
sssim<nfs u Di3U each. oo~fs i.ssf
an. A rs kssn. fspsld q IL snd
Of teo seeks. ca&fs Only -.
n<e the tsfl< f<ios M txzs1lsF
paynsnf para Al rsymsnts infisS1<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
Fifty Third Anniversary Recalls
Beginning Of Fisher Company
By Son-in-Law Of Hymn Publisher
Business Wos Established in Frome
Building on Tocomo Avenue in
lsss-Hos Interesting History

This day fifty-three years ago A n Sanford = young
fellow Just from New England with ideas about
chandsing invited the ladies To attend the opening Of Ia
comas newest drygoods store t situated in frame
building opposite the site occupied hy the public library
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
NEW ORGANIZATION
TAkES OyER

A Reorganization followed the
demise Of the senior member Of the
firm and Charles L. Hufford took
over the active management. Later
he was joined by his son. Charles
r. Hufford. Tho directing organ
ization now IL Charles L. Hufford.
president. and Charles y, Hufford.
vice president.
The firm moved 10 the corner
OF nth and Broadway IN 1903.
Since then the capacity and fscili-
ties Of the original plant have been
more than doubled, Though all OF
those who helped lay the founds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
WHAT THEY WORE IN
THE EI8HTIEs

Young Mr.. Sanford had Just
what was wanted hy the we'll
dressed women Of this thriving
metropolis and terminus Of the
Northern Pacific railway. There
Was no reason why his bushes.
should not have started off With
such . happy outlook. According
10 the tales handed down from
those days, Mr.. Sanford thought
% himself. but what he did not
realize was that he was building
the foundations for what was 10
become . great mercantile estsb-
iishment that would serve the
needs Of Tacoma through the
period Of what would be known
as World War No. ,.
The name across the front
OF the store was A. d. Sanford
a Co.. and thereby hangs .
tale.
A. II. Sanford. dryFoods sales
man. married Helen Hall. daughter
Of a New England writer and pub
Usher Of church hymns. Father
Hall admired his son-in-lsw but
he did not want his daughter To
have 10 wait while he established
a business OF his own the hard
way. The hymn publishing busi-
ness had been good. Father Hall
had accumulated a good bank ac-
count and he suggested that San
ford take some money and 20 out
to Tacoma. the wonderful place
about which they had been hearing
20 much. The decision was quickly
made and the business established.
The company on the sign repre-
sented Father Halls interest.
GEORGE n. STONE
JOINS SANFORD
Business grew beyond all ex-
pectations and In a couple OF years
had become too large for the origi-
nal building. Alexander Parker.
banker, who liked young Sanford,
offered 90 put up q modern mer-
chandising plant. Sanford accept
ed. and a year later moved into
the three story brick building
which still stands on Tacoma ave.
in the block south OF nth st. The
firm occupied the basement and
first two floors. The third floor
was known as Parker hall.
soon after moving into the new
store, George II. Stone. Of New
York. with drygoods merchandise
ing experience. came out here on
a prospecting tour He liked San
ford. Sanford liked him. the pros
poets were inviting. Father Hall
was agreeable. and the firm be-
came Sanford A Stone.
Due TO the splendid team work
of the partners. business continued
To grow. One innovation after an
other was added. one OF the prom
ising young saieswomsn. Jennie
shyleen. Norwegian girl. made
friends for the store by talking in
their own language TO the Nor
wegian customers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

fixed ~ hiring : parcel 10y we
did the delivering while Ton at
IN Al Ma elegsncr with rsin< prep
cry held and whip II th> right
angie In uhc.e days IN. unusual
delivery equipment Was one 81 the
sights pointed out O. tourists az
prospective real estate investors
MOVE To PACIFIC
BUSINESS CE>TEn
In the boom which carried over
into the early nlneties the firm
decided % move DIVA % parifie
ave. where : new business dlstrtct
had hem e<fshiished. Win that
move there came into the firm
w. '. Fisher. . dryrcods m>r-
chandirer. and y. Garrett Fisher.
experienced IN the shoe business
and thu name became Sanford.
Stone 4 Fisher
Because u Vas built On = sound
foundation. the firm survived the
panic Of the nlnstle. and WHEN
good times came again opened
branch stores in Olympia. Seattle.
Everett and Rsllinghsm. In . re-
organisation In 1901. Joseph n
Lane. manager Of the firm's Seat.
tel stors. succeeded Sanford and
the name was changed 10 stone.
Fisher = Lane. when Lana r.
tired = few years later u became
the Stone. Fisher company. Tss
death OF George n. stone made u
the Fisher company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

According 20 al reports II vas
quite an opening and the business
started under favorable eireum-
stances There vas no reason why
Il should not have eeea that way.
for young Mr.. Sanford had stocked.
with other lines. the latest things
in ladies high top button and lace
shoes lextra pair Of laces and
button hook free with every pair1
the fines, cotton and iisle stock
ings: dress goods In great variety
-aipscs. cashmere. naerino. cotton.
silk. and satin; pink shaker fan
mel for night shirts and night
dresses. and flannel IN other grades
and colors for underwear and other
usea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11

kanf1A - ~ oN1 - -
hsvs - hlt6nn <twopa Cmpnee
t<nmahct6's <Hnsuns ~ eGnwo -
fnss ~ bepFsv sey~1me
. wsys - - . -
~ ssebs shrss kIn1s = lnnuR I -
s<y tnnns--fx D. enupuulanns =
tlks vlo hsve - - q fuEui1.ro -
whi<h - borrow. q 49, knno--e
<z<n On YsaH - moy - - neGd4
J fsHnlfzne innas-hnn<ro1D = -
iii<s 81 fsan1elss LonnR - - mnln
yo<a isa N ~ - - - ~
esn sskzsfiea
foa msy - . l1ons1ni1 tnna -
pny - ID hsllk mo6I<ni q dsn1n1 -
p<1=<s. f<Da1fa E41r& Irn>xzn<e-m
si1~~t saT plHrns. II - nnn6 ,
6sn. pesoa~ = vIo1t - te<1ny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-11
salary IONS


vxYAsv 10 81 . io~n ausekiy su1
w ssshnf s<kinx fsvusof ir,sn1sf
iIossseflold F.nsncs ofIrfS . s1mpie.
pissss vzy fw fnen ard so1see sifh
psf~ 10 h<sfow 20 10 E<O 40 CO.
dss<ss % sssrsntoss are ever nse<ied
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

spades, West would ruff the
second, cash the king of trumpS,
come back with club, ca-h
three more top trumps, then run
the clubs. South can ruff the last
club with the master trump, but
West still gets a diamond dis
card.
Fishbein, who sat South, cities
this hand as an example of per-
feet partnership confidence and
cooperation. 1t is not easy for
South TO give up the hand for
four hearts doubled, since he
may have vulnerable game in
spades, but he relied upon his
partners judgment by passing
the double.
After taking one spade, Fish
ben laid down the king OF dia-
monds. North responded with the
seven. d larer false-carded
with the ten, but Fishbein was
sure he had another. With four
Of the suit, North would surely
have played the lowest TO dis
courage a continuation, as he
should credit South with at least
five diamonds. So Fishbein took
his other diamond, and then
North's trump stopper set the
contract,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

We are impressed with Nozi ret-
Grafton that "officioI assurances that
Germany would not use poison gos
hold as good today os ever" Surely no.
body will worry about IethoI gases oft
er that. Do we not know the Reich's
reputation
The "scrop Of paper" that bound
her not to invade Belgium in 1914
remember The Hague convention in
1899 and its renewal in 1907, pIedg-
ing against use Of IethoI goses - re-
member, and the cloud Of chlorine thot
killed 1000 and disabled 5000 Conod-
ions and French coIonoIs at Ypres in
1915? The assurance to virtually every
nation that Germany hos devastated
since l938-remember them9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20

Lion Feuchtwoneer on outstanding
ont-Nozi, has dromotized the difficult
ty Of dealing wisely with enemy aliens
on the vast scale necessary in this melt
ing pot nation.
Feuchtwonger, Erich Maria Rennor-
que and BertoIt Brecht, whose books
we're burned publicly by the Nozis
years ago, all live in Los Angeles, q city
Of vast distances. As Germans, regard
less Of their fdeoIoeies, they ore enemy
aliens. They ore confined to on area
within five miles Of their homes. They
cannot be on the streets otter s o'clock.
On the anniversary Of the burning
Of their books, they could not get to-
gether. They cannot visit the library,
because it is more than five miles owoy.
They ore treated as potential enemies
of this country, by reason Of the pom
derocty and impersonoIity Of the mo-
chnery Of justice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
VICTORY

Emperor Hirohito, Nipponese Son
Of Heaven, has commended his naval
commander for the crushing victory
over the American Australian forces
in the Coral SEQ.
The moxinunn Japanese claim op-
pears to be eight United Nations ships
sunk or damaged and 90 planes shot
down. On the other hand, we claim
fIotIy and officially that we sank ! !
worships and denoeed six more in the
Coral Sea engagement alone, plus sew
erol Later Our claims hitherto have
proven conservative.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
. LITERARY
CUIDEPOST o
BY JOHN SELBY

THE SEASON. by David
Walden (Greystone: $3.50.
David Walden begins his THE
Season" on the lower East Side
of New York. The novel has
nothing to do with the lower
East Side except that some of
its people come from there; the
reason it begins SO is that Jake's
hotel employment agency occu-
pies an old East Side store
building-and THE Season is
a novel about a hotel.
About one of those not-so-
good Catskill resorts, TO be spe-
cific. Sam Barsky runs it, and
when Mr.. Walden's story opens,
Sam just has returned from Bra
tislava with a wife named Paula,
and just has been warned by the
bank that il he does not paint
the buildings at Pinecrest, it
will foreclose his mortgage that
fall. With all this on his mind
it is not remarkable that he cam
not think of raises for the help.
Most of the help has worked
for him before, and does not eX-
pect much-Snake and Jerry,
bus-boy and waiter; Rose, the
chambermaid who endures any
thing from Sam because he al
lows her to keep her son with
her; Enrico, the cook who gets
drunk; Chester, the handyman
who lost his far western farm
and needed any kind of work
the lot of them. Ana Stephen,
who was an actor in the Federal
Theater, and Philip, who was a
refugee and hated readily.
The book is a peculiar tangle.
It takes the reader step by step
through the business of running
a poor hotel through a difficult
summer. Sometimes its detail
is a little wearisome, but there is
no lack Of action. The help is
interested in liquor, women Cor
mem and gambling. Sam is con-
tinuously involved in balancing
the books, and playing off one
guest against another, or one
duty against another. Paula is
his refugee wife, and she is in
terested in herself and the power
she can seize, plus one or two of
the boys on the place. The num-
Der of cross-currents is incred-
ible, and sometimes a little con-
fusing.
But no matter. Slowly you
find yourself a part of Sans til
tanic struggle. You wrap your
self in the absurd life of the So
cial director, are sorry for Phil
70 who hates so much, orry be-
cause it is dry and the lake is
gummy and stagnant, even feel
for little FRITZ, whose emotional
problems are so important to
her. You are also glad you
never stayed at Sam Barsky S
Piuecyest. E
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-20
RATIONS FOR BEAUTY

NEWARK, N. J.-Saying that
peroxide is more essential in
the manufacture Of trae r bullets
than it is in the hair of blends
beauties Marcus Tushnet, pres
ident of the New Jersey Associ-
alton of Master Hairdressers, has
suggested voluntary war con-
servation plan of beauty
blackout' every Wednesday for
New jerseys 1914 beauty shops.
Not only would power and
equipment be saved for use in
war industries, said Tushnet,
but the customers would have
an extra day for participation in
civilian duties associated with
the war.