davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
SoftbaIl
Schedule
THURSDAY

ONSDAl
Blue - Sears VS.. Peschke at
ST Mary's.
Red - SchwarZkoff VS.. II. s.
S. at Covered Wagon.
Junior - A. & w. VS.. Merch-
ants at Consumers.
Embellishments VS.. Rick
ards at Eagles Diamond.
FRIDAY
Blue - Bar 50 VS.. Merchants
at ST. Mary's.
Red - Hillcrest VS.. Nesbitt's
at Griffith.
Junior - Gasow Boat VS.. L.
& G.. at Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
u. S. Military Court
Tries Private for Murder
Edword Leonski on Trial for Sloyins
Of Three Melbourne Women

he grabbed her." the witness
added. He said she had love
ly voice and he wanted that
voice so he grabbed her throat"
Leonski himself has pleaded
innocent to the charges. The de-
Tense is expected to raise the
question of his sanity during the
trial, although a board of medi-
cal experts has pronounced him
sane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

display, Roseville 2231-J and
Mrs. Milton Sicklesteel, fruit and
vegetables, Roseville 1215-W.
Contestants are urged to have
their display ready for the open
ing day of the fair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

The full moon never goes be-
low the horizon during the sun
less winter months in the polar
regions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16

In April. l94l, average out
put of military airplanes in the
United States was AIS daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
New Haven

The 7th annual pot luck pic
mic of the Bates Milton schools
will be held Saturday afternoon,
July Is on the Bates school
grounds. Those attending are
requested to bring their own
table service. Ice cream will be
furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Davis and
daughters spent from Friday to
Sunday with MIR. Davis parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert DAY.
is at East Tawas.
The July meeting of the New
Haven Mothers club will meet
Tuesday afternoon, July 81, at
the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Thompson on New Haven road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lubahn
attended the Hammer reunion
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pine
Erdman at Fair Haven Sunday.
Saturday evening callers at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
K. Hoster were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Steinhauer and John Clark
of Detroit and Mrs. Nettie Joure
of Marine City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Kern of
st. Clair spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A.
Bates.
Buddy Kendrich of Fort Gus
ter visited relatives here over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Babe and
daughter Marion spent Sunday
at Murl Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Brough-
ton attended family gathering
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wiers at Davis.
Callers Sunday at the Cal
vim Estes home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Chapman and fam
lily of Romeo.
Wednesday to Friday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillett were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Valentine of
Kalamazoo.
Miss Jean Gribble of Mount
Clemens was an overnight guest,
Thursday of Mrs. Glenn A.
Bates.
Over night guests Saturday
of Mrs. Frank Madaus were Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon hardwood and
son of Roseville.
Wednesday callers at the
Lunger-Smith home were Mrs.
Henry Sergeant of Chicago, Mrs.
Frederick Daily and grand
daughter, Frances Hannah of
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harm and
son Calvin motored to the Luth-
eran camp Frisbie scar Water
ford Sunday. Calvin remained
for a weeks stay at the camp.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Kinch were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Kinch and daugh-
ter of Detroit.
The program Of the weekly
meeting of the Rotary club was
under the direction of Frances
Furton who gave an interesting
report on the 33rd ANIMAL con-
vention which he and Mrs. Fur
ton attended the week of June
% at Toronto. The club are max
ing plans to attend twilight
ball game in Detroit in the near
future.
Mrs. L. j. .Haight was pleas
antly surprised on her birthday
anniversary when her brothers
and their families gathered at
the village grove Saturday eve
ming for picnic supper in her
honor. Guests were present from
Mount Clemens, Utica. Roches-
ter, Memphis, Center Line and
New Haven.
NEW HAVEN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. b. A. Warren, Pastor
10 am. Morning Worship.
11:15 am. Church School.
1880 pm. Christian Endeavor
Christian Endeavor Blue Wat
er Union Picnic at Megarrys
Grove near Columbus, Sat-, July
10, Supper at 1880 pm.
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
:. Rev. B. A. Warren. Pastor >.
1890 am. Sunday School.
1870 am. Morning Worship.
1880 pm. Friday evening,
Choir Practice.
See Us For
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-16
NEW BALTIMORE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

=. Rev. B. A. Warren, Pastor :.
1890 am. Sunday School.
11:30 am. Morning Worship.
1880 pm. Friday evening,
Choir Practice.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Drive Against Vice
Backed by West End
Citizen Group
Choirmen Of Several
Committees Named
For Association

The West End Citizens Associa-
ton last night Endorsed Police
Supt. Edward j. Kelly's drive
on vice, pointing out the increasing
seriousness of the problem here.
The association discussed but took
no action on the proposed increase
in gas rates. A letter from the Fort
Davis Citizens Association urging
that they voice their disapproval of
the move was read.
Walter F. Wasson, a captain in the
areas auxiliary police, introduced q
resolution that two thirds of the
money recently given the West End
Civilian Defense Area for their part
in the scrap drive be distributed
among the West End auxiliary po-
licemen. Another motion provided
that the other third be given to the
area Air Raid Warden Service. Both
resolutions were passed unanimously
Otto Jorg was appointed to take
up the problem of Uttered alleys
with third precinct police.
DR.. R. L. Hilton, president, ap-
pointed the following chairmen of
committees: Membership, Paul
Sweet; law and legislation, Charles
Norris; traffic and parking, John
Farquahar; business, Mrs. Harry
Evening star., 1942-11-10
biq Firms Instructed
To Certify Employees
For Car.5haring Gas
Committees Would Act
Prior to Allowance
Of B and G Rutions

Federal and private Washington
agencies employing 100 or more per-
sons are being instructed to set up
transportation committees to certify
sharing employees for special
gasoline rationing privileges.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer. in communications. sent to
several hundred establishments,
stated that group riding Is one of
the primary requirements for sup
Elemental gas rations, and appli-
cants for B" and &C" books must
give proof that they are partici-
pants in an organized car-sharing
plan for privileges under the OPA
rationing effective November 20.
Instructions for setting up these
interofice transportation commit
tees have been sent to as many es-
tablishments as could be determined
Immediately, Mr.. Van Duzer said.
He urged that all employers with
100 or more employees who fail to
receive these instructions by the
end of the week notify Howard F..
wentworth, chief of public rela-
tions Department of Vehicles and
Traffic.
Joseph B. Eastman, director of
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton, stressing the Importance of
group riding under new OPA regula-
tions, sent this message to Mr.. Van
DuZer:
I'm the case of employees of plants
employing over 100, certifcation by
officials in charge of organized
transportation plans at such plants
is required. I urge that you render
full assistance in this undertaking,
working in cooperation with other
interested groups in getting the
necessary plant committees formed
and instructed. Ride sharing now
takes on a new significance and
added Importance.
Mr.. Van Duzer asked that the
names of transportation commit
tees be sent to Mr.. Wentworth for
recording and forwarding to local
OPA officials.
1t will be necessary under the
new ration program, he said, for
employees requesting additional gas
oline allotments to be certified as
to their car-sharing activities by the
transportation committee in their
respective places of business.
He added that persons already
sharing their cars under the Dis
trict's program may so certify to
their Office transportation commit
tee and be eligible for considera-
ton for extra gasoline.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Piper; building regulations, John H.
Ticer; waterways and sewage, John
H. Ticer; public health and SANTA
ton, DR.. Joseph Jeffries; education,
H. w. Herzog, and fiscal relations,
Charles H. Raub.
The meeting was held at No. 8
Police station.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
$12,129,817 in Gas Tuxes

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 R.-The
State controllers Office collected
Office collected $12,129,817 80 in gaso-
line taxes during the fiscal year
ended September 80, at cost Of
$31 ,370.60, Joseph O'C. McCusker re-
perted. ,.... .
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Sports Shop Robbed

Police reported yesterday that the
sports shop Of Philip J. Corr at
812 Ninth street NV. had been
broken into. The loot was valued
at more than 500.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

HERB FRUIT SALAD Preo's very high in viomin Asrops.
fruit is q n1nd-by for vfomin q
Arrange drained canned apricot halves and grape
fruit sections lettuce Serve with Creamy Herb
Mayonnaise, made by mixing parts Heinz Mayon-
naise, part whipped cream, h tsp. each powdered
rosemary and sweet marjoram.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

CHINESE BEEF DINNER
Just Aonk steak, spinoeh pesa.ess "dihsrsnr'
end vsry quieki
Recipe Heat heavy frying pan. Put in
vegetable shortening tsp. salt, dash of
pepper. Add l lb. flank steak cut into
slivers M inch thick. Brown meat quickly
over high flame, stirring occasionally. Add
2 tbs. chopped onion, cups raw potatoes
(diced). Add 70 cup beef bouillon. Cover.
Cook till potatoes are tender-about 10
min. Add u lb. spinach. Cover. Cook S
minutes. Blend together i tablespoon
cornstarch, " cup water, tsp. Heinz
81 Beefsteak Sauce. Cook for few more
minutes until juice thickens. Serve very
hot. Serves 4.
PROVIDENCE CHICKEN Pn
oas Of fhs worlds sessisa chicken pies made
with L;esd-brsod crust
Recipe Stew one chicken in usual way.
Remove meat from bones. Reduce liquor
in which chicken was cooked to 2 cups.
Thicker with tbs. -four. Add cooked car
rots, peas q cup each), " tbs. chopped
parsley, tbs. chopped onion, IN tbs.
Heinz Prepared Yellow Mustard. salt,
Evening star., 1942-11-10

WALDORF SURPRISE SALAD The Of rons inexpensive
end mighty pePvor woy supply iron ond energy
10 the diss)
Combine ~ cups cubed, unpeeled apples "a cup
Sun-Maid seedless Raisins IA tsp. Heinz Evaporated
Horseradish (soaked in tbs cold water for 10 min
utes), h cup Heinz Mayonnaise. Serve in crisp let
tuce cups. Serves 4. This makes 4 grand salad for
the bridge club, because ts attractive and tastyi
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Recipe Use lbs. lamb shoulder cut in /"
cubes. Dredge with flour. Brown in hot
lard. Season with salt, pepper. Place in
pan with doz small white onions, car
rots, 4 potatoes, cup string beans, tsp.
Heinz Worcestershire Sauce and IA cups
Heinz Tomato Juice. Cover. Cook till
meat and vegetables are tender. Gravy
will need no extra thickening. Serves 6.
VICTORY SANDWICH
An ingredients for this hsorfy sondwieh-msol con
b kept on your Emergency Shelf
Reeips-Arrange heated, sliced tongue or
sliced hard-cooked egg on slices of en-
riched white toast or rusks. Top with
cooked asparagus tips or string beans.
Pour on Quick Cheese Sauce-a wonder
sauce made by combining u lb. of cut-up
American cheese with u cup evaporated
milk, scalded. Add VI cup Heinz Tomato
Juice. Cook till cheese melts. Garnish
with Heinz Fresh Cucumber Picklel
The Ely miner., 1942-12-31
New Years Customs
Survive in Scotland

Bonnie Scotland is the home of
two quaint New Years customs that
warm the hearts of all who follow
them. These are the ceremonies Of
First Footing" and of ''Hogman-
ay."
First Footing" is a rite reserved
for midnight of New Years eve. A
person who after the stroke of II
o'clock sets foot inside the home of
friend or relative is believed to
bring that home good luck for the
remainder of the year. He is ex-
pected to bring some slight offering
as token of his good wishes. He
is warmly received and is the privi-
legged friend throughout the year.
Tradition has it that a tall dark
man is the best First Footer."
"Hogmanay" is also New Years
eve custom, reserved for children.
The youngsters go from house to
house chanting:
''Hogmanay, Trollalay,
Gle us your white bread,
And none O. your gray"
In response, those who are sere-
naded respond by giving the chill
dren gifts of small oaten cakes,
short bread and currant bun.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-31
New Years Resolutions
Once Strenuous Affair

Practically every country OBJ
serves New Years, but none more
uproariously than the Scots who
have singled it out as a national
festival.
One old custom which is still OBJ
served at several towns along the
coast dates to the time when fire
and the sun were the principal OBJ
jects of worship. A barrel is cut
in half, and the top part is broken
into faggots and piled into the low
er half after being mixed with a
generous allowance of tar. The bar
rel is then stuck on a pole, set
alight and carried blazing through
the village.
When burning faggots topple out
of the burning mass, there is fierce
struggle for possession, for those
who manage to capture such pieces
will have good fortune for the next
year. After tour of the village, the
burning barrel is carried to stone
altar on the side of a hill and al
lowed to burn itself out.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-31
New Years Eve
Sandwich Bar
Enlivens Party

Smack" time at your New Years
eve party will be much more fun
if you let your guests make their
own lunch, fill their own plates and
sit wherever they please. Such a
scheme will encourage an informal
spirit, especially among some of the
guests who may not know each other
very well. Moreover, it will be an
inexpensive method of entertaining
them.
The principal requisite for the oc-
casion is Sandwich Bar, holding
all the 'makings." Any welI-deco-
rated table sufficient to hold a vari-
ETY. of sandwich ingredients will
serve the purpose.
The Sandwich Bar should con-
tain:
loaf of sliced white bread
/ loaf of sliced whole wheat
bread
! loaf of sliced rye or pumper-
nickel bread
" pound baked ham
/ pound of butter
" pound liver sausage
II pound cooked tongue
" pound American cheese
" pound cream cheese
Assorted cookies and cake
The quantity of each of the above
may be decreased or increased,
depending on the number attending
the party. Pickles, olives, relishes,
mustard and mayonnaise should be
included on the table.
Toasted Sandwiches.
Some of the guests may like their
sandwiches toasted. So it will be a
hospitable gesture to have your elec-
trio grill or toaster on the table.
The arrangement of the food will
be an important factor in adding to
the snack's eye-appeal. The follow
ing suggestions may be helpful:
Have a large bread board as the
center of operations on the Sand
wich Bar. Stack the sliced bread
on either side of the bread board
and arrange the various meats on
platters nearby. In smaller dishes,
place softened butter, cream cheese,
relishes and mayonnaise.
AS an added surprise, something
new, like Shrimp a la 1913" viii
make decided hit with your guests.
Here is the recipe:
Mix together " cup chopped
shrimp, 1s cup minced celery, /
teaspoon each of chopped pickles,
olives and pimientOs. Stir in table
spoons of mayonnaise, Il teaspoon
lemon juice and Is teaspoon minced
parsley. Spread the mixture in tiny
hot biscuits. This recipe makes
enough for about 80 tiny biscuits.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-31

23-"Flash floods" in eastern and central
Pennsylvania kill or drown 80 persons.
Honesdale. .Hawley region, with "a dead.
hit hardest.
June
s-While on hazardous. experimental mis-
sion, two u. S. blimps crash off New Jer-
sey coast: II dead, including FIVE civilian
scientists and technictans. Only one sur
n-oklahoma City struck by tornado: 20
July
Army air crashes near WEIGH, w. Va,
and March Field. Calf, kill 80 army
4Independence day traffic accidents claim
~ aaa lives. drowning 80 more: 1s4l total.
A-Army observation plane crash near
Frank Mahin. s4, commanding officer Of
two army f1iers.
August
14-Army plane crashes into Berkshire Hills
near PittSfeld, Mass, killing II of 20 in
crew. Nine more die in army bomber
crash near Hastings. Mich.
September
24Twenty dead as two Westinghouse
b. & 0. passenger trains smash. involv.
ing freight train on adjoining track. near
October
1-U: S. army transport plane crashes In
interior of Puerto Rico with % deaths.
@American plane carrying 81 passengers
crashes. near Botwood, Newfoundland.
killing II, injuring eight.
2S-American Airline plane collides with
army bomber near Palm Springs, Calf;
IL die. Bomber pilot charged by army
with manslaughter.
28-Sixteen are killed, more than score in
jured when Detroit bus jammed with
school children and war-workers struck
by speeding passenger train.
November
29-Five hundred die when Boston, Mass.
night club burns. Fire started when bus
boy strikes match to replace ceiling
electric bulb removed by prankster.
December
1-Suffolk county grand jury convenes to
investigate Boston's Cocoanut Grove
night club disaster.
13-Fire takes ITO lives in St. Johns, New.
foundland, dance hall Many service
men present.
17-Efght soldiers lose lives when army
bomber crashes. explodes at Blythe.
Calf, air base.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-31
December
gWYg - .''e.y ~.
slIl,EzlkI
] January

January
l-sales of new cars banned pending ration
scongress reconvenes. tackles war prob.
6-War draft of 2o-44 announced
10-Industrialists protest automobile labor.
management plan, rejected.
1I-OPM orders halt in private home build
14-peSniald Nelson, Chicago, now chief of all
1s-Welles asks Pan.American anti-Axis
1s-Roosevelt asks congress for another 2s,s
2l-oPM abolished by Donald Nelson.
22-South American anti-Axis compact com.
2s-Nation told 80 Nazi U.boats off East
so-Price control bill passes; Presidents
60th birthday.
February
tCongress working on loans to China.
5-Giant Jap spy ring disclosed on West
1o-House kills so-called ''frivolity" in OCD.
16-T US 5. JSgI registers nine million more for
immediate blackout.
2s-Bil to end 40.hour week defeated.
March
2-Auto rationing begins.
3-Army air force now an equal branch of
army.
e-An new. used typewriter sales halted.
8-Supreme command of all U. S. naval
operations given to Admiral King.
11-U. S. fixes used tire prices.
12-House farm bloc kills sub-parity bill.
18-First wartime lottery since 1913
2AU. S. takes over strike-bound Toledo.
Peoria and Western railroad.
25-Lindbergh offered position in Ford's
gu. S. uniies command to end U-boat
menace.
April
1-Senate defeats ban on 40 hour week.
closed shop upheld.
2-All bicycle sales halted.
7-Plan to halt production of most durable
goods.
23-sugar for restaurants and other food
services cut so per cent.
mon ssden ssn qs ss Gi abUr aSes
so-Report three Nazi bids for peace since
first of year.
May
1-Plans to draft women for war service
temporarily abandoned.
2-Director of Defense Transportation East
man announces restriction of competing
train and bus service.
= 4National sugar registration for ration
Go aays n pay to
$50 for army and marine privates. navy
and coast guard apprentice seamen.
American Communist party, has four
year federal sentence commuted to IA
months already served.
19-East coast gas rationing to be put on
national scale. Roosevelt hints.
26-Commercial air service for 25 cities, 21
routes. curtaiied by Civil Aeronautics
board.
N-Total of 13,600 women apply as candi.
dates for officers training school of the
Women's Army Auxiliary corps: WAACs.
28-On the grounds he is Communist party
member, Harry Bridges, Australian born
West coast CIO leader, ordered deported
by Attorney General Francis Biddle.
June
First eastern statewide surprise black.
out held in New Jersey.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-31
New Years Oracle

A curious custom of dipping" the
Bible on New Years morning as an
oracle for the coming months was
feature of the holidays celebration
in some parts of England century
ago. The ceremony took place be-
fore breakfast. The book was
opened at random and the finger of
the seeker was placed upon any
chapter that chanced to be contained
in the two open pages. The con-
tents OF the chapter were then con-
strued as foretelling the seekers for
tune for the remainder of the year.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-31

January
Dean % of American stage. Otis Skinner.
sJudge Joseph Franklin Rutherford. 72,
founder % and head OF Jehovah's Witness
22-Dr. william Dick Cutter, 63, educator
and secretary Of Hospital Of American
Medical Association.
February
marion Sayle Taylor. SO. Voice of Ex.
perience" radio adviser.
aGomposer OF song. Back Home in In
12-Famous Midwestern artist, Grant Wood,
on eve of 50th birthday.
7-Frank Lucius Packard. IS. author of
Jimmie Dale" stories.
23-Double suicide: Stefan Zweig 60, world.
famous Austrian-born author, and wife.
Elizabeth. 80. of poison. Petropolis. Bra
zil.
March
4Dr. George Washington Kirchwey, 81,
dean of Columbia law school (1901-1910).
warden of Sing Sing (1915-1s16). Grim.
inologiSt, lawyer.
16-Francis Irenee Du Pont, 6s, research
chemist on smokeless powder.
April
l2-Dr John Elliott. 7s. advocate of better
housing and public health.
15-Hugh S. Johnson. So. NRA administrator
1-Dr. Alfred Hertz, So. conductor of San
FRANCISCO symphony orchestra from
1915-1929.
May
9-Graham McNamee. SO. MICS famous
1o-Member of the classic Dutch stage com.
edy twosome. Joseph M. c"Joe') Weber.
2s-Dr John R. Brinkley, Sc. widely known
''goat gland specialist
2s-Radio, stage and screen star. John
formances in role of Hamlet from %
to '29.
June
s-Brian Bell. So. head of Associated Press
Washington bureau for three years.
22-Actress Anne Sutherland. rs.
July
20-Moses L. Annenberg. "a. publisher of
phlladelpnla INQUIRER and former holder
field. ~ - W 0- % '''-'- '''' '''A
25-George John Murdock "a. inventor of
World War I sef-sealing gas tank.
August
fveteran screen director, James Cruze.
48. famous for hits hits such as The Gov;
name was James Cruze Bosen.
pher. president of University of Chicago
2o-Alice puer Miller. ss. author of "The
September
1-Baron Alphonse de Rothschild. "a. at
sCoWboy. artist, artist and writer William Rod
s-Mrs. Myrta Edith Bell Lewis. g.. wife
Of John 1; Lewis. president OF United
1s-"Father. Of blind flying Col william c.
Ocker, 66, U.S.A. inventor and aviator.
q t,on
fidnaped a 1888 tor sas
October
1l-Wilbur Glenn voliva, 72, overseer of the
Catholic catholic Apostolic @ oCh Church I Of Of Zion Since Since
2o-May Robson. rs, American stage and
DR.. Frederick A. Stock. So, director of
Chicago Symphony orchestra since '05.
November
1-Artie McGovern. so, conditioner of IA.
NOUS athletes. including Babe Ruth.
Jack Dempsey, New York city.
5-George M. Cohan, "a, actor. producer,
playwright and song writer. New York
s-Edna May Oliver. SO. stage and screen
character comedienne In Hollywood.
l1-William Morgan C"Billy") DeBeck. So.
spa4F Pi1s cseatfy saay Smith, Sl barney Google
OH company IN. -.
December
7-Orland S. Loomis. governor-elect Of Wis.
consin.
s-Albert Kahn. architect and engineer. in
Detroit
lsMstsS Patton Murphy g. Chicago
university archaeological Institute
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-31
7T1R %

The year dretO to close ,Uith
these important events:
December
14-NaziS retreat from strong
hold at Ell Agheila in Libya.
15-U. S. troops capture Buna in
New Guinea.
16-Adm. Jean Darlan, high COM
missioner of French Africa,
declares French fleet will
join Allied naval units.
17-Leon Henderson, director of
the Office of Price Admins
tration, announces his resig-
nation because of ga recur-
rent physical difficulty"
The Ely miner., 1942-12-31
iaDS

For l94S / resolve" said the
young housewife, mot to consider
the printed recipe as an unchange-
able law, but to amend it to my
own experimentation. Who knows
I might improve upon It'll"
The Ely miner., 1942-12-31
Early New Year Festivals

Early New Years festivals of the
Romans and Germanic tribes were
noted for their 'lewd orgies" Their
celebrations were marked by pub
lie gorging, drunkenness and sing
ing.