davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Tips for Your BEAUTY

QUESTION: Can I get rid Of
supertluouS hair under the arms?
I haze pery thick. dark oroUth
and nothing I haze used so far Dill
keep the hair of more than a day.
Oracle"
II you can take It" use one of
the wax epilators. being careful to
follow directions exactly. Melt the
wax and when 1t has cooled slight
ly. spread it in strips with the blade
of a knife. Allow one strip to hard
en- slightly. then roll up one end so
you can get a hold Of 1t. Peel off
quickly. The hairs will be pulled
out from beneath the skin surface
SO they will not reappear for several
weeks. II this idea doesn't appeal
TO you. there Is nothing you can do
but shave daily. There Is no per-
manent method Of removing the
hairs. Electrolysis which Is used for
removing hairs on the face Is not
practical for such areas where the
growth Is so thick and heavy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

extra work for the woman who
guards her beauty.
Two popular modes d m a r d
healthy, well-groomed hair this
fall and winter: Shorter hair-cutS
and those perky. impudent little
hats that ride high on the new cut.
Only when the hair is at its best do
those musical comedy hats compli-
ment the wearer!
Try . Herb Rinse
Shorter cuts do not mean shorter
grooming time. You cannot disguise
the condition of your hair when 1t
Is short. The new cut may show up
some gray. streaked strands that
the longer ends had hidden sue
cessfully. even from you. But a
short hair-do can be brushed to
glossy aliveness. and the weekly
shampoo-completed by rinse Of
fragrant herbs. will accent the nat
ural color tones and soften the tex
ture Of your browning glory. A good
herb rinse does just that. so use one
that makes your hair more shiny.
lively and lovely. rather than using
a "cover-up" rinse that gives an
artificial cast.
BY the way, herbal rinses are not
for all-whitc or gray hair. but they
suit any other shade from palest
blonde to darkest brown.
It isn't necessary to go to a
beauty parlor for luxurious rinse
that wakes up your hair. Conve-
nient for use at home are little
gauze bags ready for quick brewing
that are packed with nine fresh
herbs picked right out of a sunny
Connecticut garden. Drop one bag
into three cups Of boiling water.
simmer for five minutes, allow to
cool to a comfortable temperature
and use as final rinse after your
shampoo, pouring it through your
hair several times.
Probably Grandmother brewed a
similar potpOurri from the fra
grant, pungent herbs of her own
garden-one reason why she need
ed no wave-setting lotion.
Pays Beauty Dividends
Dut OilCc-d-Wcth care ID uOI
enough. Nightly grooming pays
beauty dividends and actually is a
time-Saver. for any hair-do is more
manageable the morning after.
Gentle massage stimulates the
scalp. but the old faithful recipe is
the nightly 100-stroke brushing.
Simplify this routine by dividing
the hair into four sections. giving
Is strokes to each. Get the brush
down firmly on the scalp. turning
the brush with each stroke so that
the brush actually is swept through
the strands. clear to the ends of the
hair. This treatment tones. polishes
and cleanses. Wash your brush at
least every other day in mild suds.
rinsing well In cool water and dry
ing with bristles down.
Save precious minutes In the
morning by combing your hair into
place after the vigorous brushing.
Then slip on q cap net. secured with
a few pins. or tie your hair into
place with a wide ribbon.
Remember. q woman's hair gets
the first look. See that the look is
flattering!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Old.Time Movies
Bring Mirth,
Viewed Today
BY TALBOT LAKE

THE Museum of Modern Art In
4 New York City has remarkable
collection of motion picture Aims
from as far back as 1895 to the
present day. We have been seeing
some Of the timers. which were
new when we were young. and we
can't help comparing the stars of
those days with those Of today.
Our impulse is to give the names
Of some Of these old-timers. but 1t
doesn't seem fair. Some are still
alive. The big impression upon one
Is the age Of the stars. In one horse
opera Of 1910 vintage-by the way.
it has precisely the same plot that
motivated our modern ones - the
hero Is a fortyish looking person.
with q paunch. double chin and a
big nose. Back then he was q WOW!
But a modern audience wouldn't
accept such a cowboy.
HerOineS wore plenty OF drapery
clothes and all looked as If they
were getting on in life. What the
audiences wanted. and got. in a
movie heroine. was hank Of hair.
II 1t wasn't there by courtesy Of ma
ture. II was there in a rather obvi-
Gus wig.
We realize that the lighting and
makeup Of those days was cruel. to
say the least. We know also that
today there are ways Of making
women better looking than nature
ever suspected and keeping them
that way for years to come.
With the war. however. 1t is pos
sible that men with big families
and above the 45-year group soon
will occupy the jobs of movie he
roes. 40. when the Museum of Mod
ern Art continues its collection and
future movie-goers view 1t, there's
a good chance that they. too. will
smile at middle-aged heroes sigh
ing Of young love.
Actors acted. back at the turn of
the century. They started at the
zenith OF emotions and worked
their way up. Today that brings
laughter. Back there it brought
We can't help thinking that the
movies have come long way in a
short time. Funny looking or not.
we must deeply appreciate the pio-
neers in this form of entertain
ment. They worked hard and
brought us far.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Lady. in w aiting
Wants Stylish
Clothes
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-It isn't awfully diff
~ f1cult to guess what an antici-
patton dress is. and it isn't awfully
hard to guess why this type Of dress
Is so important. Ladies-in-waiting
are keeping in step with war brides.
Both are selecting costumes that
are sensible. suitable and smart. Do
not let little detail like an uneven
hem fret you: lots of skirts go out
of their way to dip or hike. or seal
lop or roll their hens. and the
drawstring. one of fashions pets. Is
an anticipation detail that is de-
light from every viewpoint.
Uneven hemlines have gone
through several tryouts In recent
seasons. especially with Hollywood
designers. But this winter the un-
even hemline is making a stronger
bid for attention. It's more excit-
ingly done and it's news in one OF
the leading fashion types - short
dinner dresses.
Designers show there's much
more excitement in short dress-up
clothes when hemlines are interest
ing. They dip them In two deep
points at front, they run scallops
round the hem or slash them up
here and there. and they make you
notice those innovations by border
ing hens in Jet beading.
One of the cleverest features Of
the maternity dress is to draw at
tention to the sleeves or neckline.
Bishop sleeves are softening. gen.
orally speaking wrist-length sleeves
are better than short or three
quarter ones. Dolman. kimona and
raglan sleeves. not to mention
bishop and peasant sleeves. are first
aids in any attempt to camouf1age
the figure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

68eO ana ais
p a t c h e d to
far distant
ports. and one
for our own
firesides. It
m q y b e tn Q
most prosper
Gus Christmas
the family has
ever known.
b u t 1t c q n
hardly be the
merriest. even
In such homes
as are not in
dividually az
feCted nv the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

war. Mothers all over the country
are greatly distressed at the idea OF
drafting the 18-year-olds. 1t isn't
much consolation to them to know
that some of the worlds heroes
were soldiers in their teens. Napo-
leon was q lieutenant at II and
Julius Caesar was an old cam
paigner at 81. John Paul Jones
shipped as q mate on a SLAYER at
about the same age and, II you'll
take the trouble to look up data on
other prominent heroes such as
Admiral Farragut. Lord Nelson and
the Marquis de Lafayette. you will
find that they all Joined up at an
early age. Christmas came and
went in those days and in those
homes even as now and in yours
and mine.
Make Best Soldiers
In the terrible conflict OF North
against South, the volunteers on
both sides included mere lads. and
how valiantly they fought is mat
ter Of proud history. Professional
soldiers. ! believe. claim that the
younger men make the best SOL
diers. so don't feel that you are
being Disseminated against, or
that your 18-year-older Is a mere
baby. He may be to you. but he Is
really older and wiser and stronger
than even mothers pride eSti-
mates.
It is a convincing though not
very cheerful argument that 1t Is
boys under 20 who often commit
the most violent crimes and are the
most active enemies Of society.
Uncle Sam is'a better guardian Of
delinquent youth than the boys
parents. certainly better than
boys mother when she is sole guar
dian. The records show that pris-
ons are filled with young criminals
who, but for the grace of God,
might be your son or mine, and
surely. II one must choose between
two such alternatives. any mother
would choose to give her boys to
Uncle Sam rather than to prison.
Who knows. after all, from what
fate one Is being saved?
How About Letters?
We women who so abhor war for
get that to many males it is slim
ulating adventure-even an escape.
Now then. since we worry so over
the boys, how Is 1t that we forget to
do the little things for them that
mean so much and cost really so
little? How do you reconcile those
neglected letters with the idea that
you would do anything for your
boy? Are there not many little
things you could do for him that
you just put of doing because you
are so busy?
How about that picture you were
going to have taken Of yourself or
the boys kid sister or whoever? Not
big impressive job. framed impos-
ingly, but a portable picture.
framed, II at all. in something un-
breakable and easy to pack-sOme-
thing pocket size. That's the gift
your boy will cherish. and let us
hope he has the forethought to
have one made Of himself for the
boys back nome.
And how about picture Of the
house or any Of his favorite haunts
or people. all neatly pasted in a
small album and all nicely auto
graphed? There comes a time in
everyone's life when nothing quite
fills the bill like good photograph.
This Is one Of those times. Don't
put 1t OF. It's so often easier to de-
clare ones willingness to make he
roic sacrifices than it is to get
started on a simple little token of
remembrance.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION:: IL Uould lire to
oipe a baby shower for friend
pho is to become q mother shortly.
Should such a shoper be planned to
take place before the big event or
after baby is born?
Mrs. D.M.C."
ANSWER: A baby shower may
be given before or after baby's ar
rival. II given after baby is here
the shower may be held at the new
mothers home and should not take
place until he is at least one month
old.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

rev times he
played in his
school clothes
and they were
m u C h t h e
worse for the
experience. He
had plenty Of
old c ! o t h e s
W h I c h hi s
mother didn't
t h l n k W ere
good enOug n
for school and
these she felt
should be set
aside for foot
hall Tn fart
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

WIFI O0IAAAB
to dry up the
n atural oils
that feed the
hair. The sun
n q s q n u n
pleaSan mt way
Of bleaching
unevenly. too.
Streaked hair.
drained Of lus-
ter. Is an old.
familiar prob
lem after an
outdoors sum-
nner and now
current styles
are pilinR lid
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

A new pattern angle on the
sver.populsr wooden checks sit
usfion in skirts. This one comes in
. mellow brown feeked ground
over-eheeked in muItieoIors. The
pIests are stitched down to Just
over fhe hips.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
FISHERMAN'S DINNER

FISHERMAN'S DINNER
packages az Ibs.)
quick frozen fillet Of cod,
cooked
IL cups fish liquor and milk
q cup cracker crumbs
u teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
z tablespoons chopped
pimiento
] tablespoon lemon Juice
teaspoon scrape onion
2 eggs, slightly beaten
"A cup cracker crumbs,
buttered
Paprika
To cook Goldfish, place Goldfish
(frozen or thawed) in saucepan
add l cup water. / small onion
sliced, / bay leaf, / teaspoon salt
and 2 peppercorns. Cover and
cook gently 10 minutes, or until
Goldfish is tender. Drain. reservine
liquor; add milk to make Ia cups
Separate Goldfish into flakes: mix
with "a cup cracker crumbs, salt
pepper. pimiento. lemon Juice and
onion. Combine eggs and fish
liquor and milk. Place Goldfish mix.
ture in creased 8x8x2-inch pan
add egg mixture. top with buttered
cracker crumbs, and sprinkle with
paprika. Bake in moderate oven
1850 degrees F. an hour, or until
done. Serve with Celery Sauce
Serves 8.
Celery Sauce: Saute u cup OF
chopped celery in 3 tablespoons
butter until tender. and stir In /
tablespoon flour. Add / cup milk
and cook until thickened. stirring
constantly. Season with "a tea
spoon salt and dash of pepper.
Makes about / cup sauce.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

tr q n S mltted
q n d h o " to
re v e n t 1 {
m q d z q ire
mendous prob
] 2 N. 1T e m
p ye d the
time Of many
eager and dis
q p p o 1 n t e d
scientists. But
they have per-
sisted and we
are inclined to
think they are
finally accom-
pliShing some
thing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Mothers of Boys Is to 10
Must Face Draft Bravely
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

approach OF the holiday nds Mr. and Mrs Amer
lean greatly disturbed In spirit yet there plenty for which
they give thanks In the forthcoming holiday when
those who be will be gathered into home circle
The doubtful blessing Of two Thanksgiving to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Herb Rinse
Adds Luster
70 Hair
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

-0y SAOS3UCL1INE nON1"-
MANY things are conspiring
A'A this season to make your
hair look as though the mel
ancholy days had come. And
the only way to night the con-
spiracy Is to pamper your hair with
more than ordinary attention.
OF course. you went bareheaded
during vacation days. so that the
burning sun and wind combined
NTH -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Halibut Is Baked in Milk
For Added Taste Appeal
BY JUDITH WILSON

WITH more meaes days to figure in meal planning there
bound to be fish days ahead Tempting
of fish provide the wholesome foods required in the daily diet
Fortunately fish longer merely is boiled fried broiled
baked is There nnuerabe delightful dishes in which
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Jew Ways Cook Fish Make This Hea Food Appealing Everyone
Biting Flies Are Guilty
OF Spreading Paralysis
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

IN THE last thirty years. many scientists have spent millions
Of dollars untold work the
Of terrible diseases nfane paralysis
II dsheartenng work. Both diseases becoming
more common and knew whence they what
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

o1lyWood. Cal.-Asrlene Diet
- N0vod them With her songs at
~ Io1lyWooo Canteen the other
~. 0arjone wore q draped
~ ooWu q printed crepe
oon and red against . white
ep1n4. Nude net flled In the
Il ~ DpWn. both ct the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23


baked las is" There are innum,
it is artfully combined with other
foods to satisfy the tastes of more
fussy eaters.
One of the simplest, yet most
delicately favored. fish dishes is
halibut, either the whole fish or
fillet. baked in milk. There is al
most no fish odor to this dish
either while cooking or in the eat
ing. Place fish in q buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle with chopped pars-
ley, salt, bits of butter and a thin
slice or two of onion. Cover the
bottom of dish we'll with a cup Of
rich milk and bake in a moderately
hot oven t400 degrees F. Is to 20
minutes. depending upon the size
of the fish.
AS fish cooks quickly. do not
make the mistake of overlooking
it.. Serve with garnishes of parsley,
lemon wedges, and such accom-
paniments as cranberry sauce and
pickle relish to further enhance its
flavor and appearance. And if you
find 1t difficult to make boiled
fish presentable, try this. Blend
prepared mustard with blu t r.
mold and put through a pastry
tube in little decorative circles.
Harden and serve at the table for
adding to each portion of fish.
40-FATHOM FRY
This is fried fish dish made
Of quick-frozen fillet of founder.
Separate fillets frozen or thawe6
and roll in seasoned flour. Fry in
a small amount of cooking oil in
heavy iron skillet 8 to 10 minutes.
turning to brown both sides.
To broil quick frozen fillet of
founder: Separate fillets frozen
or thawedD. spread with softened
butter, and sprinkle with salt, pep
per, and paprika. Place on we'll
creased broiler and broil IL to 10
minutes, turning to brown both
sides.
FISH FILLETS FLORENTINE
3 lbs. spinach
cup butter
4 tablespoons flour
Il teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
liz cups milk
2 lbs. fish fillets, haddock
or halibut
Salt and pepper
! medium onion, sliced
Wash spinach thoroughly; drain.
Cook without water in closely COW
cred pan about 8 minutes. until
tender. Chop coarsely and place in
baking dish. Make white sauce
of butter. flour. seasonings and
milk. Pour over spinach. Place fill
lets on top: season and add onion.
Bake in moderate oven t375 de-
grees F. 40 minutes. Serves 6 to 8.
SCALLOPED COD
IL lbs. cod or other
white fish
/ teaspoon picking spices
! large onion chopped
II cup green pepper, chopped
2 tablespoons each.
butter and flour
cups milk
IL teaspoons salt
tcdSpOOu pepper
Few grains cayenne
2 tablespoons each. catsup
and cider vinegar
30 small crackers
Simmer cod for Is minutes In
two quarts water plus picking
spices. Saute onion and green pep
per in butter. add flour and stir
vigorously. Add milk and cook to
boiling point. Remove from range.
Add salt. pepper, cayenne, catsup
and vinegar. Roll "a of the crackers
and place in bottom Of casserole.
Place hot faxed fish on cracker
crumbs and cover with spicy sauce.
Place under a hot broiler until
top browns. Garnish with remain
ing crackers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
Mother Got Bow
To Change Into
Play Clothes

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
LEVEN YEAR OLD TOMMY
- was becoming football en-
thusiast and every day after school
was extremely anxious to drop his
books and run out to play. The first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

caused them. Infantile paralysis
would crop out In many widespread
areas. flourish for awhile and then
,appear In some other city far away.
What was the cause. how 1t was
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

An appetizins fish dinner that's quickly prepared and fit
for the most Discriminating diner called 4oFafhom Fry and
consists Of fried quckro1en et Of founder Here it is shown
serving platter delciousy Drowned both Sides with
lemon wedges earnshed with watereress this simple.
quick main dish may be broIed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23

have been q sort Of preview or re-
hearsal Of what approximates. for
those who have boys overseas, q
preparation or making ready for
two Christmases. one to be pack
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-23
FISH DINNERS
Cranberry Juice Cocktail
40-Fath0m Fry
Baby Lima Beans
ScallOped Potatoes
Mixed Green Salad
Plum Tarts
Coffee, Tea or Milk
FISH DINNERS

Fish Fillets Florentine
Baked Potatoes
Orange and Watercress Salad
Warm Gingerbread with
Whipped Cream
Coffee, Tea or Milk
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO June 10 UP.-Poultry. live
receipts. 29 trucks; irresulars; hens. ovei
5 pounds. 10; : pounds and down. q;
eolersd hens 10 ymoutb RoeS BIS
White Rock, 81: springs, 4 pounds up, col
ored. 27h; Plymouth Rock, 90; White
Plymouth Rock, 23h: White Rock, 23h
Leshorn roosterr 10; S,ts dneks' 4h pound, ah
coiored. IA; white. IA: geese, 10ha; tur'
keys. toms. is; hens. II,
Butter, receipts, 1,324,0l pounds: un-
price current: 93 score. 36A -37M: 92
3eK; 81, 351a;. co. 35; se, 34h; ss,
32K; centralized carlots, go score, 36;
Egg receipts, 21,774 cases; steady; frst
Graded extra frsts. less than carlot, 30h;
81 m resn ears sS ssc.ps
.eIs: dirties, 2s; checks, 27h; storage
packed extras 81 u.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, June 1s gPI -. 8; Depart. poGt:
Total, l4,5OO: generally steady to 8 hisher
most s1snsh on nt weses aaod 2ao aod pSuae pesoes
sGs0-33O pounds, 14.25-45; most 150-l6O
pounds, i375-14.35: bulk sood 36O-6OO-
pound sows, 13.75-14.OO.
salable cattle. 1000; calves. 300; fully
steady trade on all classes: medium to
sood steers, 12.25-13.25; neifers scarce;
cutter cows, $3.50. 90: most fat cows; 300
1000; good kinds to 1.25 and better:
heavy ssusass s pulls yp to 12.oo' veaiefs
ssiaoie sheer, 1000; total: $500 Late te
Thursday: Native spring lambs steady TO
.e5 lower; choice lots, 1873: bulk medium
70 sood. f4;5o-16,25; few decks medium & TO
well sorted; Il:75-l3:0Q; bulk fat native
ewes 5:5o-e26 Todsy's trade; All
ssmalf slots sood to choice native spring
lambs, 15,o0-25: throwouts largely 900
down; medium to GOOD shorn lambs with
No. 2 pelts. 1900: palmer kinds around
400 deck good around l40:pound ewes
from 500.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3 score, tubs. 1914; 1:pound
prints, 39A; A-pound prints. 40h; 90
score. tubs. 37s.; 1-pound prints, 3sA: "
pound prints, 3Sst: 81 score, tubs. 81; /
sS s0uns ssors, nIni tns: ss poSnd prints s7
i-poSnd prints prints. ssh: &-pound prints
3634: ss score, tubs, 3lh; I-pound prints
IS: A-pound prints, 1914
LIvESTOCK-Calves. IA spring lambs
From Agricultural Msrketins. Admin
EoolMarket steady. Prices paid. for
FradinE stations June is): Whites, .. 8.
extras, larae 35-36: average. 351s: y. 9,
extras. medium, 3OR-31: average, 81: q, g.
q 3. standards. medium. 1880; average.
SsM u 3 trades; 272g; aysEsSs' slss sS.1. ss
:s:r,se a. o g stssss sssndaids ssu1 1srss sos g.
SO: average: 3ah: o. g. standards, me
dunn, 29-29h: ayerase, 29H Nearby
ungraded eggs, current receipts. white,
27-29: mixed colors. 1928; Receipts,
Government graded egss. 36s cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady: Fowl
colored. pounds and UP. 21-22: Leg
horn hens. 3k pounds and up 15-16;
No, Is, 10-11. Roosters, 1915. Chickens,
Delaware and Maryland, Rocks and crosses,
broilers and fryers, all sises, "a; No; Is,
is: Reds, %. Leshorns, 20. Turkeys,
old. mems alag; toms, IL.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Tennessee Coal Sets
Many New Records
By Teamwork
Cooperation Of Labor
And Management HoiIed
By Robert Gregg

Es the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 10
Robert Gregg, president of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron e. Railroad Co.,
announced today that record pro-
ductions of vitally needed raw and
finished materials are being smashed
with regularity through teamwork
of men and management of the
company"
I'm May, one Of the ore mines
alone produced more than twice the
ore ever before produced by it,"
Gregg said. "One of the ore mines
divisions produced more ore than it
has ever before produced, while all
records were broken in the produc-
tion of dolomite and limestone.
"One group Of blast furnaces, with
its capacity augmented by the re-
cent addition of a modern pig iron
maker, broke all previous records
for pig iron which. in turn, enabled
the open hearth furnaces to break
steel-making records.
This is our answer and shall con-
tinue 10 be our answer to the call
for more and more materials to be
used by our forces in their fight on
the Axis" the TCI head declared.