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The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
'Unsuited' Rabbi
ForesaW World
In Turmoil
By TALBOT LAKE

0NE Of the steadily selling books
~ in this country. used widely In
Methodist and Baptist Sunday
schools. is THE Graphic Bible" by
Lewis Browne. formerly . Rabbi
and an assistant to famed Rabbi
Stephen Wise. Now q best-selling
writer and lecturer. he said. when
queried about giving up the rabbin-
ate, II wasn't unfrocked. ! was
merely unsuited." Typical Of the
man Is his deep and amusing bril-
Nance.
In 1892, Browne foresaw world
events and for ten years worked on
an economic history of civilization.
which analysed the factors leading
to the present world turmoil. He
gave the book the title, Something
Went Wrong" The title Is still good.
Browne Is an Englishman. born
In London, who has lived in the
u. 8. most Of his life. He Is an
American citizen and makes his
home In Santa Monica, Cal. There
he has built an Arabian house in
which he, an authority on religions.
has stored various gods he has col
lected on his trips around the
world. He also draws illustrations
for his own books.
II am probably the only writer
living near Hollywood who has
never written for the movies" he
says. II explain to them I have q
SIS fountain pen. the best there Is.
I want nothing better. What can
the movies give me?
II like lecturing. for when I do. I
write and act and produce my own
play. I have lectured In every state
except Montana and many colleges.
I don't know what ais Montana. I
must 60 there"
We were interested In what this
man, q close friend of such intel
lects as H. @. Wells. Sinclair Lewis
and others. thought about current
affairs, which his most recent and
readable book takes up. Said he:
"Of course. I write and speak In
popularizations for the ordinary
people. In that rely on the scholar
and college professor. who digs the
coal deep In the mine for very little
pay or glory. use 1t and light fire
and give forth heat. need him, but
he needs me. I don't blame him for
being bitter. because I get more re-
Enumeration for using his stun. But
for the general public the populari-
cation Is necessary.
II am hipped on the machine, be-
cause It Is the basis Of the world we
live In today. We haven't under
stood how to live with 1t. It de-
mands two things-the widest pos
sible social control Of economic life
and the complete cosmopolitaniza-
ton of the peoples Of this world. !
mean by that. no hogging by any
people of any part Of the world en-
tirely for itself. This Is q globe
economy. II wheat is bad In Argen-
tina. college professors In Kansas
get q pay increase. because the
farmers there are making more
money. We are all dependent on
each other.
Concerning anti Semitism. !
feel that when we have won this
war, II the cost has not been too
great and the world not too impov-
erished, then civilization can con-
tinue to advance, and the Jew will
then enjoy freedom and lack OF
persecution"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
POACHED EGGS NEST

Four fresh eggs. box (l2 oz.)
quick frozen carrots and peas. but
ter, salt and pepper.
Drop entire box Of quick-frozen
carrots and peas in a cup briskly
boiling water. Bring just to Q boil
and boil 5 to 7 minutes. or until Just
tender. Drain II necessary. Season
with salt and pepper and butter.
Use any water that Is left for soups
or sauces.
Arrange bed Of hot vegetables at
tractively on plate. Top with lightly
poached eggs. Serve with buttered
whole wheat bread and . tall glass
of milk. That's o balanced meal
prepared In less than 10 minutes'
Serves 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION:"I am about to n,ops
into q small totpn and tcould dppre-
ctate your giping me some tntorn,0.
ton as to making first calls.
Mrs. II. J. p"
ANSWER: The newcomer waits
to be called on by her neighbors,
returning such calls within two
weeks. Even II she does not care TO
keep UP an mountaineering. cour-
tesy demands that all first calls be
returned.
QUESTION: SHOULD man rise
phen another man enters q room?
G."
ANSWER: Yes. II he happens to
be the host. Otherwise he may keep
his place unless the newcomer nap.
pens to be elderly or distinguished.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

men CnaC accounts lOT any ENJOY
ment Of each others society? It's
not easy to explain.
Take. for instance. a woman who
Is accepted by the family as whole
but never singled out by any Of its
members, q woman who Is q good
hostess and an agreeable guest but
who Is never called up or on when
another woman wants to 60 some
place or spend an hour or so over .
cheering cup Of tea spiced by the
usual line Of chitter-chat.
Why Old Friends
know women-So do most Of US
who have no interest for us what
soever. yet they are women we Like
and enjoy In company. They are.
for all that, women who do not SUI.
ficiently interest US to seek out. I've
often wondered why there are some
who affect me that way. We all
know that there are both men and
women who are at their best in
groups. others who are best, In fact
only interesting at all. In tete-a-
tete. think the personalities that
interest us most are those who
rouse our curiosity and thus make
us want to know them, not In the
group sense but as individuals, and
I think those are the persons who.
II male instead Of female. would b
most physically attractive to Us. In
other words. unless there Is an at
traction, call 1t what you like, can
there be any basis for friendship?
Old friends, those with whom one
has associated all ones life, are al
ways dear but not always especially
congenial. We may appreciate them
for their sterling qualities and love
them because they belong In our
life, but this does not necessarily
mean that we take any keen pleas
ure in their company. It should. but
does it?
Husbands are bewildered by this
quirk In the feminine mind. Il
thought she was your best friend"
a husband will say. yet you say she
is q bore. undressing. or uncon-
genial" He just doesn't seem to un.
derstand that ones best friend can
still be lacking in some Of the quail.
ties that make for compatibility. In
other words. one can get fun out Of
q casual association even with one
who doesn't measure up to the
standard Of q best friend.
Hard to Understand
It seems clear to me that we like
people for different qualities, one
for this quality, another for that:
also, that we seem able to enjoy
them on this basis. while the person
we thoroughly like. admire or re-
spect may be lacking In the very
thing that makes us click with
someone else. It isn't easy to ex-
plain, because 1t isn't easy to under.
stand, but 1t obviously Is so.
Funny. though. that men cannot
understand what they term, loftily.
this feminine characteristic, since
1t Is the male who Is attracted to
the beautiful but dumb Dora who
has nothing to offer by way Of men.
tai fillip. The male has no difficulty
at all In explaining such q situa.
ton. He doesn't feel that q woman
has to All every nook and Granny
Of his mind In order to interest him.
yet when he finds woman salts
fied with less than perfection. not
only In her sweetheart. but In her
friends, he claims not to under.
stand 1t at all. ! wonder why.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
FRINGE OF BANGS

An interesting spring hair-do
has O short, soft fringe Of bangs,
the top hair brushed back and
turned into an inverted curl over
each temple. q bow posed directly
on top Of the head. A soft roll OF
row OF curls encircles the back OF
the head and forms q frame behind
the ears. The arrangement Is young
and pretty for the girl who wants
her hair q little shorter. but who
doesn't wish to risk . real short
hair-do.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

uISH ! > d IL
other matter.
T h e r e S
Alice. who has
only to name
q wish to have
1t gr a n t e d.
Not that n er
p a r e n t S are
wealthy. F a r
from it. They
m e r e y are
accustomed to
making sacri-
fees or her.
P a r e n t S, OF
course, n e e q
M oro m foil
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

Out i . y , 6uO
sugars we will
be in perfect
health.
The IA c I .
are that fats
are ju st as
necessary or
the pr 20 p e r
working Of the
h u m q n ma
chine as oil Is
for your auto
mobile. Tanks.
trucks, planes.
guns, cannon
and all W q r
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

T. v e II IL size
doesn't wear q
uniform, she'll
wear s o m e -
thing equally
tailored a n d
8 h e n e e d s
to be stream
lined and me-
{ 1 c u o u S ] y
groomed. I n
her &C k e t,
b q 8 or sam
Browne b e ] t.
she s h o u ] d
carry q COM
pact makeup
a. Il -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
NO DRIPPING

Many a fresh tablecloth has
been soiled by a dripping cream
pitcher. One solution is to set 1t
on Q plate. Another Is to rub a
little butter under the spout. In
the latter case. no plate Is needed,
Of course.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

tWccu y M b II
and q woman.
one Is apt to
dismiss t h g
p r o b ! e m by
charging tn
whole matter
up to sex. the
m o s t unex-
plainable O I
all attractions.
B u t t h e s e
friendships be-
tween women
are harder to
explain. What
Is t h re be-
kxssoon kvx,n vr,n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Veal Offers
Change From
Usual Meats
BY JUDITH WILSON

I Usually when the house,
~ wife begins to wish that
new meat cuts might be in
vented, she is just looking for q
change from beef, pork and
lamb. It is recommended for these
times that she try veal and get
better acquainted with the differ.
ent cuts. This mild-flavored meat
lends itself to many delightful
dishes and will give variety to
menus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
Short Hair, Light Makeup
Are Practical with Uniforms
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

CAREFUL attention to the body proportions and general
appearance essential these days. noted New York
authority The who cannot md time Tor these
things daily program simply cannot wear uniform we'll
They important the orders must carry
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
to Solve
Our Tastes
In Friends?
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

lust as there Is no account
y ing for taste. there Is also no
accounting for likes and dis
likes. One may be attracted to
q person on one or q number Of
scores. or without any recognizable
reason. Why one woman takes q
liking to another isn't always clear.
When one cannot quite figure out
the reason for an attraction be.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
You're Going Uniform You've Appear Trim and Efcer
Europe Starves for Fats
That We Take for Granted
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

IN THESE trying days. hear and read SO much about the
scarcity conquered and warning countries The
in America fail to understand why there Is
20 great We do not feel the need for fats
and almost anyone you that doesn't like fats and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
DON'T Sacrifice
Too Much for
Your Child
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

I UNEXPECTED expenses are the
~ ones that put the family bud
get under it's biggest strain. Illness,
Of course, is a real emergency, but
gratifying the wishes of the chill
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

does not include them In his diet.
Fats add too much to ones weight
and we must keep our weight down
q We are to do much work. We are
frequently told that II we Will cut
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27

to the letter once She Is enrolled IN
q defense activity.
The woman of today. In the opin-
ion Of this specialist, must be short
of hair and nails and 1.-the Of limb.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-27
DINNERS
Spanish Meat Balls
Boiled Rice Buttered Carrots
Dutch Apple Pie Coffee
Veal Paprika in Noodle Ring
Dreamed Chopped Spinach
Canned Peaches with Hot
Gingerbread
Milk or Coffee

taSteleSS or dry merely lnQlCate
that neither the right seasoning
nor method of cooking have been
used. Delic ately favored. veal
needs popping up. 1t should be
cooked or served with mild vege-
tables; strong vegetables will OBJ
scure the delicate flavor OF the
meat. Lacking the fatty covering
of beef, braising rather than broil-
ing is best for small cuts. Large
cuts are cooked as pot roasts or
roasted in the oven.
For stews and pot roasts. the
meat always should be Drowned
thoroughly first to give added ma
vOr. II large cuts are roasted In
the oven, never scar the meat.
Cook slowly at low temperature,
and always cook we'll done. Rub
bling with fat helps to keep the
meat juicy and aids browning.
Scar at end Of roasting period. II
desired.
The cheaper cuts of veal are
breast, neck, shank, flank. chuck
and shoulder. Tasty recipes made
with some of these cuts follow.
SPANISH MEAT BALLS
! lib. ground veal
cup bread crumbs
tablespoon chopped onion
tablespoon chopped green
pepper
teaspoon salt
egg. beaten
/ bOuillon cube
cup hot water
can condensed tomato soup
Mix veal, crumbs. onion. green
pepper. salt and egg. Form into
small balls and brown in butter.
Add bouillon cube dissolved In hot
water to soup and pour over meat
balls. Simmer slowly for 40 min
utes. Thicker gravy with l table,
spoon flour dissolved In little
water and serve meat balls and
sauce In center of large platter
surrounded with border OF boiled
rice. -
ROLLED SPICED SHOULDER
OF VEAL
Have veal shoulder boned and
rolled. tAnd be sure to carry home
the meat bones for soup or gravy.
You pay for them - use themD
Rub with salt and pepper. Make
little gashes in the meat with q
sharp pairing knife and insert
slivers of onion or garlic. Then
spread the whole roast with a rich
brown prepared mustard. Place
roast In rooster. Pour two cups Il
CAM tomatoes into the bottom OF
the baking pan. Set your oven for
moderate $3.50 degrees FL: cover
the baking pan tightly and forget
about your dinner until time to
serve. Cooking time 2 to 3 hours.
Allow about 40 minutes per pound.
VEAL PAPRIKA
2lbs. veal neck
Salt, pepper and flour
teaspoon paprika
Cut meat in serving-size pieces.
Roll each piece In seasoned four.
Brown in hot lard. Add paprika
and enough boiling water to cover.
Cover tightly and simmer until
ten d er, about l hour. Thicker
LIQUID with a little flour paste.
Serve in noodle ring. Serves 6.
VEAL A LA NEWBURG
Cover / Id. veal shoulder with
water and simmer IS minutes or
until done. Drain and cut into
cubes. Add to Newburg Sauce and
serve on toast points.
Newburg Sauce: Gently cook 2
tablespoons butter. aspoon
minced onion. salt and red pepper
to taste, 5 minutes. Add 2 table,
spoons sherry flavoring and cook
for 3 minutes. Add / cup cream to
3 egg yolks and beat well. Com:
bine with the butter mixture and
the veal and heat gently until
sauce bubbles but does not boil.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-07
Students at Woodruff
Make Calendar Study

Woodr II sixth A pupils took
home this week some OF the So cal
endars which have served as stud
les in their class for several weeks.
Other calendars, not claimed by
students, were given t. the teach
ers for use in their 10 ms.
Pupils In the sikh g ade wrote
letters to various firms VIII CHI dis
tribute calendars and explaine |
that they would like some for thei
collection. Among those re 'eived
was one from Berae, Swi zerland,
another from an English schoo
which had been evacuted from
London, one from Boys Town IN
Nebraska and several from firms
outside the state.
Studies revealed that there we're
four distanct types in the collec-
ton. These we're the 70 d up, art,
advertising and weather calendars.
The weather calendars were
source OF much amusement TO the
children who in comparing tbs
daily weather forecasts found that
each calendar differed and did moi
correspond to the weather outside.
To conclude their studies, chill
dren wrote to one OF the largest
calendar manufacturing firms II
the country and asked for infor'
nation on how calendars we're
made. A booklet was returned L
them which gave the process o.
making etchings, plates and colo
prints.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-07

1 wish we were going to have more
evenings together-liks this"
I'VE will"
"But how can we. II I'm TO be
rushed about so much ?"
IT guess you're right" Roy said
somewhat sadly. We'll be together
but against a different sort Of
background. You see. the idea Is
to keep you In the spotlight, get
you talked about You're to be seen
in nightclubs. at a First Night or
two-so's your picture can be
snapped. things written about
you"
II know" said Susan. I'm sup
posed to make the world think
about Dainty Diana Diaries"
Yes. But it'll be fun"
And speaking of pictures. said
Susan. do have to do much pos
ing for those photographers you
told me about? hate having pic
lures taken"
Il don't think it'll take long,
Roy said we want some pictures
along the line OF the enlarged snap
shot you sent in with your letter.
Wed like TO reproduce that pic
ture. but II can't be done The pho
tographers probably will try you in
different poses. trying TO find one
that VIII have good selling value
when placed on the Dainty Diana
Diaries products
Imagine Tie seeing this face of
mine on a lot OF jars and bottlesi"
you don't mind. do your"
mo. OF course not" said Susan
But | wouldn't be at all surprised
II some of my ancestors turn over
in their graves--especially those on
my mothers side OF the family
They were sort OF snobbish-and
didn't think much Of people who
farmed. They'll think less OF a
farmers daughter who sells her
picture to a dairy company, and
then permits 1t to be plastered on a
lot Of cheeses and buffers and
things"
Roy laughed softly.
They needn't know" he said.
You'll become Dainty Diana. any
way, as soon as you get on a bottle
or a jar"
I'm not worrying about what
they think" Susan said. II entered
the contest with my eyes open, and
it's up TO my ancestors 10 keep
theirs closed. II they don't like
what am doing"
And that" said Roy, "is that"
He got to his feet. II hate to 20,
but I'm afraid Wen have to. It's
pretty slow trip on the ferry. and
we don't want to be late. Tonight
is the only time we could get all the
proper people together at the radio
station. Besides, you should get in
some good sleep"
I'm afraid I'm going to be too
excited to sleep" Susan said.
TRY to sleep. anyway" Roy ad-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-07
Valentine Luncheon
Given For WeStcott
Workers Members

A Valentine luncheon in the West
colt Workers class room in the
Baptist Church basement followed
the business meeting OF the class
Friday evening. Homemade rolls
salad. heart-shaped cup cakes and
coffee were served from the table
appropriately decorated for Valen'
tines Day with red candles on a
valentine tablecloth. The fsvors
we're little cups OF valentine hearts
and nuts.
Mrs. Grseme Conrad. vice presI'
dent. conducted the business meet
ing in the absence OF the president,
Clark Wight. Mrs. Burnie Ross
bach. chairman OF committee for
sending holiday cards TO children
at the Baptist home at Royal Oak.
announced that members are to
send cards to the children for Valen-
tines Day. Easter. Halloween and
Thanksgiving. Gifts are to be sent
at Christmas and on the children's
birthdays.
The class pledged $50 toward the
fund for building the dressing
ooms at the church. Two new mem
bers were added 10 the finance com.
mittee. Mrs. Edward Dykeman and
Leland Rendel.
After the business meeting. pro.
gressiye games were played In the
fireplace room.
Entertainment and refreshment
committee was Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Ehle. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Wright
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-07
CHAPTER TwENTY-FoUR

SOMETIMES" Susan told Roy
7 ind myself wishing that II
lived during the days when my
Grandmother Farmer was a young
woman. She worked hard. o.
course. but she didn't have so many
outward things to contend with. Il
was easier for her TO make tn,
plantation hum with activity. anc
get a lot Of results They say I'm
a lot like her-only l don't get re-
suits"
you will" said Roy. When you
get your check. you can 60 back tC
Ardendale and follow In your
Grandmother Farmers footsteps.
But things never will be the
same" said Susan. shaking her
head No matter how hard / work
the problems will be different ones
from those Grandmother faced
Even on a farm girl can't be a
sort of-of isolationist She can't
shut her eyes to what's going on
in the world No matter where you
live all the things that are affect
ing people everywhere win reach
you sooner or later"
That's right" said Roy That's
one thing radio has done It brings
bad news into the home. as well as
entertainment suppose folk can
turn the radio of. IL they don't
want to hear bad news. and yet you
always feel you've got to keep In
touch"
He gave Susan an interested
look. again recalling Irene's words.
Darned If the girl didn't speak like
one who used her head. who
thought things out And he liked
her for it. Just because she knew
what was going on around her
didn't mean she wasn't innocent
and unspoiled.
Susan Strengthened up. my
goodness!" she said. I'VE are get
ting serious. aren't we? Let's
change the subject"
"Yes. let's do" said Roy. Wen
be getting morbid before we know
It."
They sat silent and still, watch.
ing the lights come on in the tow
ering buildings across the bay. and
listening to the tugboat whistles
and the lonesome sounding buoys
I've a feeling" Susan said pres
entity, that l shall always remem-
Der this evening"
Il know that ! shall" said Roy
Funny thing" he added. II only
net you yesterday morning. but
lere am feeling as though we
night have been brought up on
ieighboring farms"
1--WE do seem to get along well
ogether." said Susan
II think It's niee-being that
way"
$50 do l." Susan watched a sea-
Vull looking for a roosting place. Il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-07
Nine Given Permission
to Purchase Tires, Tubes

The county rationing board gave
permits to purchase IA tires and
IL tubes to nine applicants Friday
night.
Included are Ralph r. Hurley,
Ann Arbor. two tires, truck; Will
liam Kuebler, Manchester. onetire,
farm vehicle Harold L. McAllis-
ter, Ann Arbor, one tire and tube,
fuel truck; Herman NJ. Grosshane,
Ann Arbor, two tires and tubes,
obsolete; Clinton Zahn, Ann Ar
Dor. tree tires and tubes, garbage
disposal truck; Clarence F. Dietle,
Chelsea, one tube, mail trucker;
Ann Arbor Construction Co.. Ann
Arbor, three tires and tubes. com
psny truck; DR.. Guy S. Away, Ann
Arbor physician, one tire and tube,
and Adolph Steineway, Dexter, one
tire, farm trailer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-07

There was close competition viii
only four points between first anC
fifth ranking pairs at the Winter
Duplicate Bridge Tournament Fri
day evening in Charles McKenny
Hall, Mrs. Edward Nehlsen and Mrs
c. P. MoLsin. Detl Oft. were top with
81 match and Is tournament points
There were II tables IN play. five
in section one. average "a match
points, and six In section two, aver.
age 60 match points.
Second in section one were Mrs
J. II. Owens and a. J. Whitmire
63i5 match points. y tournament
points; third Mr.. and Mrs. { y
Abel, 52is match points, 10 tourns-
ment points; fourth, Ms. Paul Hay
ward and Dr.. J. H. Owens. 81 match
points. eight tournament points
fifth, Miss Jessie Swaine snd Ms
Fred Horner. 60 match points five
tournament points.
An additional two point bonus co.
earning hold-over place IN Section
was awarded 10 Mrs. NeA'sein Dr.
and Mrs. Owens Miss swaine. \. J
Whitnire and Mr. and Ms. Abel
IN Section II there were six "a les
with 81 average Of fo match points.
IT. TOP places were Miss Joseuhire
Linse. Ann A,h7r ana Ronald
Butler, Detroit, IS match and -
tournament POINTS; second Mrs