davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Boring
To Child; Try
Praise Often

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
"VOU're always tracking mud
' L into the house." mother scold-
ed. But Tommy is not always
tracking mud into the house. A
month before he had been similarly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Dusty Hair Must
Be Shampooed
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

CTENOGRAPHERS, hopeful
~ young actresses and nursemaids
have been flocking into factories
because they believe their former
professions were not directly help
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

ton of their friends for even a
small part of the time the paid
audience listens.
1t isn't so very long ago that
everyone travelled, not only hither
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
It's Easy to Get Required
Vitamin 81 in Daily Diet
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISTIAN, MD.

THE pressure still to know more OF the particular ele-
ment known as Vitamin should not be surprised If
MANY readers when they article discussing
vitamins They read much about vamns that
perhaps they get tired being advised TO take this
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
FOOD
FASHIONS
HOME
houoh You're Busy You Can Keep
Life, Mystery Of Desert
Recalled by Mrs. Martin
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

COLUMN1STS who write about themselves are not to
fancy Admittedly there stories their lives otherwise
they would not be coumns But experiences not
usually Of general interest World travellers be paid
lecture their adventures they hardly hold
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14
Meatless Days Hold
No Terrors If You
Plan on Good Beans
By JUDITH WILSON

w iiGAN yOV ~ w $50 "
" to serve in place Of meat, do
not pass up dry beans. These
make tasty filling main dishes.
No matter what type OF dry
beans are used, they are all in a
class as far as food value is con-
cerned, say the nutritionists OF the
u. S. Department Of Agriculture.
inexpensive energy foods. dry beans
contain proteins OF fair nutritive
quality and rate high as source OF
the morale" vitamin B-l. One cup
of dry beans will yield from two to
three cups cooked beans.
Pan-Baked Beans with Tomato
Sauce and Bacon. which l have
chosen for the main course OF Mon
days dinner is made as follows:
Soak pounds dried marrow beans
overnight. Drain and cover with
cold water. Simmer until tender.
Drain and reserve some OF pot
liquor Put beans in shallow baking
pan. Sprinkle with l tablespoon
salt. y teaspoon pepper, 2 tea
spoons dry mustard Add cup dark
molasses and l cup tomato juice
mixed together. Add liquor to al
most cover beans and top with over
tapping bacon slices. Bake in slow
oven (275 to 300 degrees F. for
hour or until bacon is cooked.
Serves 8.
An excellent way to use leftover
cooked beans is in hot bean salad.
Cut strips of bacon or salt pork in
half inch pieces and fry to light
brown Add "a cup chopped onion
and brown lightly. Add 6 cups
baked or cooked beans. teaspoon
mustard, ? cup vinegar and y cup
water and a dash Of pepper. Sim
mer until beans absorb the vinegar
and water. Serve at once.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Cantaloupe
Cooked WholeWheat Cereal
Ham and Eggs Biscuits Butter
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
bttl IOJ INOuol
Sweet and Sour Snap Beans
Parslied Potatoes
Stewed Tomatoes
Celery Cucumber Pickles
Milk or Coffee
MONDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Fresh Pears on
Crisp Cereal
French Toast Syrup
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Pan Baked Beans with
Tomato Sauce and Bacon
Cabbage and Carrot SlaW
Baked Apples
Milk, Tea or Coffee
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Cooked Cereal with Raisins
Buttered Toast Jam
Cocoa or Coffee
Dinner
Cold Pot Roast Slices
Buttered BeetS
Potato and Onion Scallop
Carrot and RaiSin Salad
Blueberry Pie MIX or COTE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

o. either navy or brown cot
Ton eebardine. this eoveraII has
trouser legs tspered to ankles.
Reel pockets have white piping
and the buitonless concealed
drop.sest is made with side gus
sets that give impression Of set
in pockets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

that pill to obtain the necessary
daily supply. However. there is no
real need to take vitamin B-l pills.
as we can easily obtain in our daily
diet all of this vitamin that we
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
SteWed Prunes
Poached Eggs on Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Spanish Omelet
Fried Squash Mashed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Tapioca Pudding MIX or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

THURSDAY
Breakfast
Pineapple Juice
Crisp Cereal, Top-milk
Griddle Cakes Syrup
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Spareribs and Sauerkraut
Mashed Potatoes with Chopped
Chives
Apple Sauce
Raspberry Favored Gelatin
Milk or Coffee
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Tomato Juice
Scrambled Eggs Toast
Milk or Coffee
Dinner
Cream of Carrot Soup
Baked Salmon Croquettes
Buttered Peas Mashed Potatoes
Frozen Pumpkin Custard
Milk or Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Apple Juice
Cooked Cereal
Burberry Mullins MIX or Coffee
Dinner
pan Fried Franks
'Hot Potato Salad
drilled Tomatoes Banana Mousse
Tea or Coffee
Recipe TO be given in subsequent
column.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-14

Recipe to be given in a subsequent
column.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Record Ram blings
BY MICHAEL LEVIN :

is his Quintet for Strings and
Piano." which won him a hundred
thousand ruble prize from the So
Wet government. 1t would be cheap
at double the price. The recording
by Rivkin and the StuyveSant
Quartet is sympathetically done.
Lieder singing is q difficult art.
known to only few of the worlds
greatest singers. Such is Lotte Leh-
mann, and her latest album with
Bruno Walter at the piano Is no
exception. Made up Of Schumann' s
song-cycle. The Poets Love-" this
is singing that will live for years
to come. 1t isn't easy to appreci-
ate at first, but as you grow to
understand 1t. will become one of
your favorite albums.
Perhaps this is heresy. but I don't
like Lily Pons. In the sections OF
the new Pons-Kostclanctz album,
where just husband Andre and the
orchestra are playing. find 1t de-
lightful. light music. including
"Liebestraum" and "Valse Triste."
But her singing. though technically
precise. Is stu cold and thin for my
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Gay Blouses Add
Dash of Color
To Suits
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW York;, as all the proph-
~ cts predict. we are going to
live in suits from now on, we are
sure to be more interested than
usual in bright and interchange
able accessories. Little lifter-uppers
are going to be gay. since navy suits
are being played to win.
There is nothing more chic with
navy than white and dash Of red.
unless you prefer navy with gold.
which is slated for favor. Blouses.
one gathers. will be very gay. Even
the shirt will be colored. often
striped or with huge flower motifs.
Just to add to the general confu-
sion. we arc asked to learn new
color names. Names that designate
off white shades are vanilla and
llama whites-llama being partic-
ularly descriptive OF the fleece coats
in off or, heaven save us. dirty
whites" Lemon and channels are
the pale yellow tones; country
cream is the pale off, white. In the
deeper tones "dandelion" is the
yellow color, and "citron" the yell
owy-greenish shade. These last are
not true "off white" but are part
of the yellowy butter-cream color
family that Is bidding for new favor
this season.
Because 1t Is a suit year doesn't,
of course. mean that one won't need
a separate coat. Suits are worn un-
der the casual coat as always.
Among the things to know about
new coats is that many Of them are
which doesn't come as
much of a surprise. since collars
have. this winter. been reduced to
a mere nothing. This is true on fur
as well as other coats.
A princess coat buttoned to the
waist or below 1t Is shown in many
variations and Is presented as the
practical all-around town coat for
wear with the spring frock in plain
or print.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

THERE Is no more mclodious
= symphonic music than Schu-
bert's Unfinished" two movements
OF sheer, delightful lyricism. Most
OF the time I'm a StokowSki fan,
and try to defend him against
charges Of "Spotlights on the
hands" and The Barnum OF Bach,
Beethoven. and Brahms" But he
Just doesn't understand that this
Is Viennese music and must be
played with the Viennese lit. His
recording, with the Youth Orches-
ira. while excellent. lacks that final
swoop and swirl that is SO neces-
sary.
For q better version. get the
eight-year-old Bruno Walter re-
cording on Victor's Black label.
The recording Is as good. and how
that man plays Schubert!
Besides posing for that much
publicizcd picture In a fircman's
uniform. Dimitri Shostakovitch,
the twenty eight-year-old Russian
composer. writes what Is to me the
best Of the contemporary music.
Latest Of his works to be recorded
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

father. and he was inclined to pur-
sue the matter. But mother, wish
ing to avoid unpleasantneSs at the
table. signalled him to desist and.
fortunately. he was able to control
himself.
AIMS answer was characteristic
Of her &c n eral indifference to
housework. When she duStS, sweeps
or sets the table. she Is both slow
and untidy. She Is. indeed. the OPP
posite In all such matters to her
sister Carol. Is 1t the younger
child's temperament? Can It be
that she Is lazy?
AS the younger child and baby, It
is possible that Ann may have been
kept helpless and dependent for too
long. Many youngsters are spoiled
this way. Or. as the result Of COM
parsons between herself and sister.
Ann may have developed q sense Of
inferiority. Some day parents will
learn that this method Is far from
the spur to ambition that they
think it Is. Or. 1t may be that the
NllAl0 oAAAAuAoVCo AlCARACooAACoo 90 ga
escape from reality. Whenever
growing up involves extreme din
culties for a child, he naturally
longs for, and may try to recapture,
the comfortable days Of infancy by
reverting to immature types Of be-
havior.
Here are some points to bear In
mind for dealing with such cases.
Years Of retarded development In
acquiring skills cannot be bridged
in a day. The smallest sign Of i'm
provement S h ould be noticed.
Should the child fail after an hon
est effort. praise the effort In this
instance and ignore the result. A
child of eight has neither the men
tai nor physical development for
competition with q ten-year-old.
Help the child develop one skill at
q time. Be patient with him and.
again, avoid comparisons.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
PLENTY OF AMBER

The supply Of amber in the United
States today will doubtless outlast
the war and the interruption OF
commerce. Even il the supply OF
the golden gem is cut off for sew
eral years, we are in no danger OF
suffering an amber famine. The
crude amber comes in the form OF
irregularly shaped nuggets. the
largest about the size Of one fist.
Jewellers are also Transforming the
old designs Of amber jewelry into
modern forms.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Harrison
Likes to Solve
Tough Jobs
BY TALBOT LAKE

IT USED to be the OPM. but they
4 have scrambled the letters again
and now 1t is the WPB-War Pro-
duction Board. One Of the men who
came to the top In the shake-up Is
William H. Harrison. head Of the
Production Division. This makes
Harrison about the greatest pusher
and pepper-upper Of industry In
the country.
This genial Irishman came to
Washington via the OPM through
the inSiStence Of william Knudsen.
who asked him to leave his fat Job
as vice president Of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
Harrison Is a tall, white haired
man Of ~. He Is given to making
public addresses which stick very
much to the point. When you talk
about anything with him, he holds
you rigidly to the subject at hand.
He has the high-powered execu-
tive's ability to grasp troublesome
problems.
The story of Harrison is like Ho-
AatlO S1lkCA Oil 00tAlO4 WllO0C l16AAAC
Is now more famous than his books.
A Brooklyn boy. Harrison sold pa
pers around the famed bridge that
bears the same name. The future
vice president Of the omnipotent
A.T.&T. worked his way right up
to the top from q cable. for at the
age Of II he got q Job In the repair
department Of the Bell Telephone
Company of New York. Then he
moved over to Western Electric.
which Is connected to A.T.&T., and
attended Pratt Institute in Brook
lyn. taking an engineering diploma
In 1915.
AS chief Of the Production Divi-
sion, Harrison will be supervising
the men who will prod or cajole the
manufacturers Of war material
into feats Of production never
dreamed Of before. II there are bot
tlenecks. Harrison has to avoid
them. or better yet. eliminate them.
His experience with the phone COM
pany is the basis Of his experience
In these matters.
For A.T.&T.. he and his associ-
ates had to figure out long before
hand what would be needed, what
emergencies would arise and. In
short. prognosticate all trouble In
the future. so that when John Doe
picked up the phone. 1t would work.
I'VE feel that bottlenecks are
somehow evidences Of our failure to
provide against congestions and
shortages" Harrison says. I'VE can
not prevent them, Of course, and
they come up all the time. but we
strive continually to get farther
and farther back In the chain Of
production. back to the materials
that make the tools to make the
tools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14


cheeks, gums. tongue. lips. palate.
and sometimes down over the ton
sils and even into the gullet. The
entire membrane appears red and
in1lamed. In severe cases. these
patches run together and cover
the entire mouth. The mouth Is
hot, tender and the child often
cannot eat or swallow because OF
pain. The patches are difncuit to
remove and leave q number Of
little bleeding spots after removal.
It Is not q dangerous condition.
except that children suffering from
depicting systemic troubles or mall
nutrition may suffer from inability
to take food.
May Become Epidemic
The condition may last only for
Q few days. but hospitals and
children's homes dread 1t because
It may become epidemic and per-
sist for several weeks. The treat
inert consists of preliminaly
cleaning with . very weak solution
Of bicarbonate of soda. or boric
acid followed by q mouth wash OF
potassium chlorate.
This cleansing can be followed
By Q ! per cent aqueous solution
OF gentian violet freshly prepared
every two or three days. This Is
freely applied all over the inside
Of the mouth twice q day for three
days, and then every other day for
q week or two. The LESSONS will
disappear In two or three days, but
reinfection may occur II the treat.
ment Is not continued. The moth
er's nipples should be carefully
cleansed before and after each
feeding and one or two drops Of
milk should be expelled before per-
hitting the child to nurce. This Is
T. prevent contamination.
II artificial feeding Is necessary.
oil bottles should be sterilized after
use and the nipples should be
placed In q solution Of boric acid
until time to use them again and
then rinsed In boiled water.
Simple stomatitis Is q disease
attacking children and adults due
70 malnutrition o m b l n e d with
caieless oral and general hygiene.
excessive smoking and bad .eeth
The entire mouth Is inflamed and
red. with tenderness Of the gums.
lips and cheeks. There Is an ex.
cessive how Of saliva. coated ton.
cue. bad taste. foul breath and
sometimes swelling OF the glands
Of the neck.
Cankcr Sores
The treatment Is much like that
for thrush. Mouth washes such as
tincture Of myrrh. one part to Is
parts Of water. or permanganste
Of potash. one part to 5000 OF
water.
Aphous stomatitis, or canker
sores. usually appear suddenly In
adults. A small red spot appears
on the inner surface OF the lips or
cheeks. under the tongue or at
base Of the teeth. A little blister
forms. which soon breaks down
leaving q sharply defined grayish
white ulcer with q definite red
edge. These are extremely painful.
The patient Is very miserable
with the pain and can scarcely
talk, eat or swallow. The treat
ment may consist In touching each
canker sore with q nitrate Of silver
stick, being careful to reach each
part Of the ulcer. rinsing the
mouth carefully with warm water
20 overcome the metallic taste. II
the ulcers are not too deep. a 10
per cent solution Of silver nitrate
may be sufficient.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

cnuQrCn, o +
those sick with
infectious dis
eases are { h e
chief victims.
though W e ] ]
children m q y
b e attacked.
The LESSONS in
I h e m o U t h
c o n s 1 s t OF
m q il gray
white or yellow
brown patches.
W h &c h often
look like curd-
ed milk scat
L 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

lack OF money.
her father de-
cided. She had
tohave enough
to assure her
room rent and
food and in
cidental e x
penseS u n { IL
8 u c h time as
she was q b | e
to land q job
that W o u ] d
make her SELF
s u p p o r ting.
T h Q amount
her IA t h e r
agreed to send
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

CnlngS the ex-
perts say you
mustn't, y u
C q n become
outstanding,
declares t h | S
talented young
woman w h o
h a S changed
herself from a
h o m e ! y girl
into a glamor.
Gus o II e. AL
first pc Op ] e
may laugh at
you. but once
y O u attract
4 atr ATTAIN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

and we have many excellent re-
cipes for turning them into de-
lectable dishes.
One Of the best buys among
fresh shellf1sh Is the oyster. and a
thrifty main course which you Will
want to try Is Oysters Bake Pota-
toes. For this the centers Of baked
potato halves are scooped out,
mashed until fluffy with milk and
seasonings. piled back into the
potato shells. The oysters are ar
ranged in hollows made In the
stuffed potatoes. Topped with but =
tered crumbs and paprika they go
back into tho oven to finish bak-
ing. Exact directions will be found
In the recipe which is given below.
A similar dish. and equally de-
licious. Is Shrimp-Stuffed Baked
Potatoes. To make these. scoop out
insides Of baked potatoes. mash
with butter. cream, salt and pep
per and add l cup q No. l CAM
shredded shrimp. Re-stuff potato
shells. sprinkle tops with paprika
and bake In moderate oven (375
degrees F. S minutes.
Other "musts" among Lenten
shellfish delicacies are Clam Fritz
tiers. Scallop Platter. Crabmeat In
dienne. and Lobster Souffle. The
recipes follow. In recipes calling
for lobster, crab and shrimp. either
fresh or canned seafood may be
used.
OYSTERS BAKED POTATOES
( large baking potatoes
Melted butter
pint BluepOint oysters
French dressing
Hot milk, salt. pepper
Il cup buttered bread crumbs
Paprika
Scrub potatoes. brush with melt
ed butter. and bake in hot oven
(400 degrees F. hour, or until
done. Marinate oysters in French
dressing 80 minutes. Drain. Cut
potatoes lengthwise in halves and
scoop out inside. Mash. add butter
and hot milk. and season with salt
and pepper. Beat until light and
fluffy. Pile mixture into potato
shells. making a hollow in center
OF each half Arrange oysters in
hollows in potatoes. Top with but
tered crumbs. sprinkle with pa
prika. and return to oven IS min
utes. or until crumbs are Drowned.
Serves 8.
CLAM FRITTERS
pint clans
2eggs. beaten lightly
IL cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
II teaspoon rap-ika
II cup milk
Deep fat for frying
Look over CLANS, drain them
from their liquid and chop. Beat
eggs lightly and add flour which
has been sifted with baking pow
der. salt and paprika. Add milk
and the CLAIMS and mix thoroughly.
II batter is too stiff. small
amount OF clam liquid can be add
cd. Drop by spoonfuls into deep
fat and fry at 375 degrees F. until
Drowned to a rich color. Drain on
rough. unglazed paper and serve
very hot with Tartar sauce slight
ly favored with garlic.
SCALLOP PLATTER
! cup rice unc0oked
2 cups scallops
4-Oz. can mushrooms
2 tablespoons butter
IL tablespoons -four
II teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
Milk
green pepper shredded
teaspoon onion Juice
Cook rice in 2 quarts boiling
salted water till soft. Drain, cover
with cloth and set over hot water
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Not Pretty? Then
Seek individuality,
Says Pert Actress
By JACQUELINE HUNT

no NOT try to look pretty"
- il you are not born that
way, advises striking, attrac-
tive Paula Laurence, popular
singer and actress appearing
in the Broadway hit. Junior Miss"
BY putting on frills. you do not fool
anyone. and you do lose any claim
you may have to individuality. she
believes. Often by doing the very
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

achievement
as a baker. he
turned to g.
year. old Ann,
Carols sister,
and said, How
would you like
to bake q cake
S o m e time?"
Ann wrinkled
her nose, in
dicating that
such work was
diStaSteful to
her, and then
r e d ed. II
wouldn't. This
ANNOYED the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14

Nutritious and delicious
though meatless" is q good
formula TO follow for lenten
meals. Answering these quail
fieations are Oysters Baked
Potatoes. pictured here. With
the proper accompaniment
these may serve as the main
course for either luncheon.
supper or dinner. Oysters are
arranged in hoIIows formed in
baked stuffed potatoes.
topped with buttered crumbs.
sprinkIed with Paprika and
Drowned in tho oven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Recipes Savory She Dishes Will Help Popular
An Over>Indulgent Father
Reaps His Bitter Reward
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

HERE story Of only daughter who left home to become
selfsupporting person 1t turns out that she might
easily lead her life" like to hear this phrase
from girls lips-it usually may translated
she wants to be free Of restrictions is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
DINNERS
Potato Soup
Clam Fritters, Tartar Sauce
Dreamed Spinach Buttered Beets
ScallOp Platter
Rolls Butter
Cabbage and Carrot Slaw
Apple Pie with Cheese

to separate grains. Wash scallops,
cover with cold water; heat slowly
to boiling; drain. Saute mush-
rooms, drained from liquid. in but
ter. minutes. Mix flour, salt and
dash Of pepper; blend with fat
in frying pan. Add enough milk
to mushroom liquid to make
cup; add gradually to flour mix
ture. Add shredded pepper and
cook until mixture thickens (about
10 minutes. stirring constantly.
Add onion Juice and scallops; heat
through. Arrange rice on hot plat
ter. top with scallops and mush-
rooms and serve. Serves 6.
CRABMEAT INDIENNE
1 teaspoon finely chopped
onion
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
"a tablespoon curry powder
! cup chicken stock
cup crabmeat, faxed
Salt and pepper
Cook onion In butter 3 minutes.
Add flour mixed with curry pow
der: add chicken stock. Bring to
boiling point and add crabmeat.
Season to taste. Serves 4.
LOBSTER SOUFFLE
tablespoons butter
Ii cups rich milk
II CUPS fine cracker crumbs
II. cups finely faxed lobster
meat
u teaspoon paprika
Salt to taste
3cggs, separated
Melt butter. add milk and crack
or crumbs. Bring to boil and cook
, minutes. Remove from fire, add
lobster. paprika. salt and egg yolks
beaten until thick. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn into cas-
serole and bake in moderate oven
(375 degrees F. 35 to 40 minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Nursing Infants Bottles
Must Be Kept Immaculate
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

THRUSH parasitic stomas distressing disease
Of the membranes of the mouth of nursing infants
fungi called "Oidum abican sometimes other
fungi 1t generally considered to be the result
contamination from mperecty cleaned nursing bottles
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-14
Oysters Baked Potatoes
Is a New SeafOod Treat
BY JUDITH WILSON

family its experts when it to good
eating knowing housewives will not neglect serving shell
specaltes often during Lent Such dishes greatly
priced by the world ShelSh
chock full of vamns and minerals