davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Down Headpin Lane

King Wil-Nick, occupying the
cellar with King Mac, upset
King William by scoring a
sweep. In other matches King
Ed-Jack won the odd game from
King Mosey and King George
won two from King Budd.
Leading the queens was
Enga Preussel who had 1877 in
487, while top man among the
kings was Clarence (Chaun-
cey) Breitmeyer who had a %
game in 564.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Red Wings Give
Adams His 18th
Hockey Crown

DETROIT, March II - Up
Look who's at the head Of the
class in the National Hockey
League - Jack Adams, who
seems to spend much of his time
in the penalty box for making
faces at teacher.
John James Adams, round fac
ed, silver haired manager of the
Detroit Red Wings, is perhaps
the games most controversial
figure. In some quarters he's
known as jolly Jack, a little
roly-poly man just too good ma
tured TO offend anyone. To 9TH
ers he is JaWin Jack, the Ref
cree batter who always seems to
find trouble without half looking
for it.
Aside from that, though. Adj
ans has the knack of developing
hockey winners, which probably
accounts for the phenomenon
that in Is years he is the only
pilot Detroit has ever had. The
Red Wings captured their fourth
league championship for Adams
last night with an uphill 2 TO
conquest of the Toronto Maple
Leafs, holders of the Stanley
Cup, symbol Of such supremacy.
Adams had other winners in
1884, 1886 and 1887, and in the
latter two years also seized the
Stanley Cup. Over ten-year
period his winnings are un-
matched
Adams, now as. was quite
player in his youth. During the
last war he broke into the pro
game and helped the Toronto
Blue Shirts to the Stanley Cup
title. In 1926, his last year as
player, he was Wing on the
champion Ottawa Senators Six.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Harry Hlllman. Dartmouth
track coach, claims there's no
use arguing about the four min
ute mile any more He says Gun
der Haegg could do 1895 on
that fast Dartmouth track
The boom for the Browns as
American League pennant con-
tenders is collapsing. what with
Walt Judnich gone TO the Army,
Glenn McQuillen ready 10 20 by
April and Vcrn Stephens on the
likely list Trainer Dutch
Wilhelm, who Is conditioning w.
Z. Boeings derby candidates,
Devils Thumb and Slide Rule at
Columbia. S. c.. says he would
Mt swap Cardinals training soil
and climate for any in the coun-
try After 30 McMlllin'5
son. Mike. had been baptized.
the Rev. Thomas Kilfoil told the
Indiana coach He couldn't be
yours. I didn't get a whlmper
out of him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Pitt and Noire Dame
Resume Grid Series

PITTSBURGH, March PIP
1t took a world war to do it,
but Pitt and Notre Dame are re-
newing one of the gridiron' S
most colorful series next fall aft
er lapse of six years.
Jimmy Hagen, athletic direc-
tor at the University of Pitts
burgh, announced the two teams
will clash here on September IS
in the first game of the year
for each team.
ITS a one-year agreement,
but may be extended" Hagen
commented.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Ross Noodoo Walking Stick
Destined to Become Famous

CHICAGO, March l2-CH1-This voodoo walking stick
Corp Barney Ross-the boy Guadacanal,
less-may become famous Al Smiths derby Holly
woods lion It's making the rounds like the dpper
country picnic
1t gripped by hands last night than the
fighting fist of Barney who lightweight and weer
weight boxing champion. And there hands apenty
reaching that held grenades
killed % that night Barney stood guard wounded
companions in the Solomons island Jungle
While Barney shave and his mother and Mayor
Edward j. Kelly waited with the milling crowd at Barneys
reception hotel the stick
its guardian until a photographer wanted
prop picture of Barney. house detective
laeraled hotel official neatly
Barneys brothers who yielded reel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Fvonkenmuth Coins
in Gloss 3D. Roce

Running second behind Pagett
a. Holmes in the Monitor Leader
B. League at Mount Clemens
Recreation, Frankenmuth picked
up a game on the pacemakers
las. night, pairing P. e. G's lead
from three to two games. Frank
enmuth won a pair Thursday
from Hi-Speed Gas as p. & G..
dropped two to Soenen Broth
ers Service. In a third match
Hatch's Service outshot Grim S
Service twice.
Loren (Dutch) Darling of Soc
men turned in SIS for the nights
top solo count, while high game
of 200 was recorded by Bob
Quessenberry of Frankenmuth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Sweep Puts Rodiomen
Farther Ahead

A sweep over Bannow Drug
enabled Batkins Radio TO draw
farther ahead in the champion
ship race of the Macomb Recre-
alton Glass B League last night.
Jacks Hi-Speed and State Farm
Insurance, running second and
third, halved their match, en-
abling Mount Clemens Dairy to
climb into a tie for third place
by virtue of its slam at the ex-
pense of Servo Service. DEMO
lay picked up four points by for
fixture from City Transfer.
Jim Reynolds of State Farm
closed with 312 in 507 to take
individual honors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Michigan Stote
Trockmen Moy
Yield Honors

CHICAGO, March IL - tPl--
Michigan State and Chicago
Loyola. defending champions in
the two classes Of the Illinois
Tech relays, may find the talent
from other schools too great
barrier to their title defense
when this largest indoor colleg-
late track meet Of the year is
run tomorrow night.
The Spartans Of Michigan
State, compe ting in the
University division, Will face
two opponents who were not en-
tered last year-Mlchigan new
ly-crowned champions of the
Big Ten, and Notre Danes title
array from last week Central
Collegiate meet.
Loyola, defending in the col
lege class. must oppose Michigan
Normal, the team II defeated by
hree-tenths OF point last year,
and also Miami tOhio) Univer-
sity and Western Michigan, both
strong competitors among the
smaller schools.
Individual stars assembled for
the 18th annual running of this
meet include nine defending
champions, all II itle-holders
from last weeks central colleg-
late meet. eight Big Ten champs,
and eight Of the nine first place
men in the Michigan State re-
lay carnival.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Bridges al Camp
for 14th Campaign

EVANSVILLE. IND. March
l2-(PD-The years may take
some OF the zip out of Tommy
Bridges arm but nothing from
his industry.
The veteran Detroit Tiger
pitcher. ready for his 14th major
league season, is already on
hand for Spring training at the
wartime base here. Formal
practise starts Monday.
Bridges arrived unannounccd
yesterday 10 JOIN the small
group Of Tiger officials and
players who came IN ahead OF
time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Two Poeemokers
Handed Setbocks

King John and King Charles,
holding first and second place
respectively in the Kings e.
Queens League at Bowl-O-
Drome, we're handed 81 set
backs last night. John bowed
to King Pin and Charles lost to
King Peter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Nine Lutheran
Aggregaiions
Roll Sunday
Ten LocoI Teens
Vie Next Week
in Stote Meet


ting we'll along toward compile
ton OF their league schedules,
started turning their attention
this week TO tournament COM
petition, hopeful, as usual, of
coming up with some cash-win-
ming totals.
Nine Mount Clemens teams
will compete Sunday in the an
nual Lutheran tournament be-
ing held at the Great Lakes al
leys, Woodward and Baltimore.
Detroit Next weekend 10
more Bath City aggregations
will travel TO Port Huron, there
TO shoot at the naples in the
annual State tournament.
Mount Clemens teams entered
IN the Lutheran meet are AL
wardt Distributors. Krause
Service, Cooley Morticians. Kop-
pitt, Farmers Milling. Alwardt's
Cafe. Eckert Paints. Priehs Sales
and Faulman Five.
These nine teams will bowl in
the five-men event at 100 o. m.
Sunday. Earlier in the day. at
3:45, ID local Lutheran doubles
teams Nlll shoot for money in
the minor events.
TEAMS LISTED
The doubles teams are: Will
liam PenZlen and Martin AL
wardt; William Klemm and Cor
don Kukuk; Harvey krause and
Ben Bolle; Hugo Hermann and
Arnold Wesling; Marvin Miller
and Leslie Miller; Wilbur Dopp
and George Alwardt: Alfred
Meitz and Hugo Madous; Ray
mond Diener and Carl Pagel;
Charles Golf and Carl Beyerlein;
Arthur Alwardt and Paul Esch-
enburg; Victor Zagel and Vern
Alwardt; Emil Miller and Will
liam Miller; Frank Priehs and
Anthony Prins; John Miller and
John Stadler; Arnold Rocken-
suess and Louis Dopp; Walter
Brandenburg and H I'm n
Timpf. John Hickman and Ed
ward Zimmerman: George Cald-
we'll and Louis Faulmann.
Mount Clemens teams in the
State meet are Cities Service,
Prlehs Sales, Dads Rustic Rest,
Utica Merchants. Denmarsh Ho-
tel, Oldbru, j F. Engel G. Son,
Altes Lager, The Alibi and
Frankenmuth Beer Cities Serv-
ice will bowl on March 20 at
6 p. m, while the others will
take the drives at 8 o'clock.
The following day "a doubles
combinations will return for the
minor events On the 11:lO a.
m squad are Harold Lindsey and
Pat McEvoy, Matt Shay and
Perry DuBay. Eddie Zimmerman
and George Caldwell. Les Erv-
ing and r Moore. Oscar Zoel-
ling and Erv Egle. Reuben Dun
lap and Floyd Frederick, Henry
LaCroix and Norman LaCroix,
and Clint Irwin and Leslie
/ Frederick
FULL TWO-MAN SQUAD
Mount Clemens tandems on
the $50 p. m. squad are Billy
Wick and Ernie Mattingly, Sam
Levine and Russell Stark,
Charles Kreiner and Jack Stru-
bank, and Jimmy Servo and O.
Rude.
Mount Clemens will have
full squad on the lanes at 100
p. m. The teams are Harry AL
brecht and Hernice (Peg)
Moore. Eddie Stadler and Rus
sell Miller. Ed DeBarbrie and
Gil Bentley. Joe Cornish and
Harold Huemiller, Harry Cab
lau and Emmett Quinn. Mart
Murphy and John Hickman.
Nicholas Spike Paulsen and
George Noteboom, Carl Metz
and Ed Andres, Wilbur Held
and Harold Elliott, Harry Saun-
ders and Mel Frederick, X Har-
riman and A. Clauw. and H. En-
gel and a F. Tews.
]
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
OBSERVATION POST

The news that Eleanor IBlnga-
man, serving her first scason as
basketball coach al Lykens, Pa
High school, turned out two
championship teams, makes us
wonder if the feminine invasion
Of the coaching profession will
mean the end of one OF the
coaches oldest prcrogatives. 4.
Just think of what those pre-.
game tears would do TO the gals
makeup.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
Fights
Last Night
Nv the Associated Press

FALL RIVER, Mass. - Jack
lie Capparell, ISL, Boston, out
pointed Freddie Wilson, 155,
New York (l0).
MERIDEN. Conn - Freddie
Cabral, 1853, Cambridge. Mass,
outpointed Larney Moore, 1873,
Valley Stream, n. y. 81.
PHILADELPHIA Mayor
Pablo, l46. Philadelphia, out
pointed frankie Saia, l43 u,
Philadelphia go.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12

Six teams, including four bas-
ketball tournament victories to-
night at Roseville as playoffs get
underway to determine area
champions of Michigan inter-
scholastic basketball
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12

Tire tread designs show great
changes. Before the advent Of
the modern highway they were
designed with heavy nobs and
Jugs to provide adequate trac-
ton in dirt and mud but now
they are designed primarily to
provide high degree OF non
skid safety and quiet operation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12
AItes BIosts Naples
for Net Of BOOB

With three members of the
team bowling 600-plus series,
Altes Lager drew with game
Of tie for first place with Den
marsh Hotel in the Monitor
Leader Major League at Bowl
O-Drome last night when it de-
feated Denmarsh, two games to
one.
Altes blasted the NAPLES for
30l5. including a spot of IL pins,
total which fell eight pins
short of Altes' record. The Lag
crmen had games of 1924, 973
and 1913. Leading the assault
was Norman LaCroix who had
258-203 in 654. Floyd Fred
erick furnished $40 on games
of 211-2O8-22l, and Les Fred
erick came up with 500, includ-
ing games of 225-222. Den
marsh, spanked by Harry Cab
lau's 631, prevented sweep by
shooting 1881 in the middle
game.
The Alibi and Utica Merchants
remained in tie for third place
by registering sweeps. The for
mer shut out j. F. Engel e. Son
and the Merchants did the same
to Oldbru. In other matches
Frankenmuth won two from
Dads Rustic Rest and Blue Rock
took the odd game from Priehs
Sales.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-03-12

A large proportion Of major
assembly breakdowns are due 20
neglect of fabrication of motor
vehicles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Connolly Answers

la Upolu. Samoa, tcl Ice
land (cl Sicily.
2-ta) Quito. ibj Tallahassee.
tCl Teheran.
3-tal Evangelist and hymn
writer; tbl poet. tCl >Culp-
tor.
! ca Dizziness. tn hackache,
CO. running ear
5-ta) Pluto ~ Neptune. lc)
Uranus
S fal Red 10 ellowiS h
brown CO. yellow
Copyright 1913 ~ KING Fta'urrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
A MINOR ROLE

7 knew that Olga had done the
accurate measuring and blending,
also much OF the other work, while
Olina's had been The minor role
Of helper. But ! was sure Olga
never would. gainsay me.
THAT explains IL. he said III
is superb. But this is too much
that YOU and DINA should -t@il
for me. am overwhelmed,
Abashed."
Nothing Is too much for III
to do for YOU, my friend Olga
said.
At that moment there was 2
knock on the outer door and
Philip Neritzen rose Immediately.
TAKES PRECAUTIONS
''DtcKy. took This door after
me, then the one To the kitchen"
he said. "And everybody please
keep silent until l come back.
think II il MIR. Spencer, but
there Is no use taking a chance
OF somebody getting past me
and snatching look into this
room"
But Dicky barely had locked the
doors. leaving himself on the out
side IN the sitting room before he
unlocked II again and came in.
followed by the host Of the party,
eScortinG my father.
80 YOU did make 1t. after
ALL" Olga said Ioyou>ly 10 my
father. II am 80 glad. see.
saved a place for YOU next To
me. Georges 10 at my other side.
Now I will have the men bring
you an appetizer and some broth
Immediately"
FATHERS APPETITE
But I know how slender is my
fathers appetite, also his need for
haste, so interposed quickly.
MAY speak for my father.
Olga dear" | said. He eats
very little. and I don't want him
In miss your special Trees dishes.
40 won't YOU just have them
bring him first a small portion
Of this dish over which Georges
has been raNing. like all the rest
Of us: Then he will still have
the Others In prospect"
LEAVES 1T TO MADGE
81 don't know what she's talk
ing about, Olga" my father said.
as he sat down beside our regal
hostess. hut she's my gustatory
guide and conscience, and ]
always obey her"
Then I shall follow your eN-
ample" Olga said smiling. and
spoke 10 The waiter. who
promptly served my father with
portion of the dish Georges
had been praiSing
Although l knew he was anxious
10 get Georges safely away from
the Lansfield my father betrayed
no hint Of urgency during the rest
Of the delicious meal. But when
IN the sitting room We had finished
our deni-taSSeS. nc leaned forward
and addressed Olga.
"It makes me very Sad To
break up this pleasant party"
he said. but 7 must take adj
vantage of Miners absence
from the hotel, and take Georges
At once down to the hideaway."
Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
PITFALLS
LOVE
By ADELE GARRISON

I WAS proud OF Noel a. he
now played up TO MaryS ralllery,
valiantly trying TO live up TO ms
promise that he would carry on
as If nothing had happened
This was only n false alarm,
MARY, ne Told her smiling, hut
n Auntle Madge ever wants Ia
switch husbands. she knows
where I'm to he found"
"VarIet. Minion" DICky thuu-
dered III I weren't 50 hungry,
I'd fay you alive. But come on,
and let's eat"
This way" Olga said smiling,
and indicated our seats at an
eXquisitcly appointed table As
we seated ourselves, she touched
a little silver bell. and two wait
ers. who ! knew were secretly
in my fathers employ appeared
and served a most delicious meal.
GEORGES DELIGHTED
The menu included three ma
tional dishes Of Trees. all favor
ties OF Georges preparation Of
chicken and herbs which defied
analysis, a salad and trothA
dessert Of which eggs fruit and
cream were constituents These
had been prepared, knew, by
Olga, with Dina help. IN tho
kitchen OF their own apartment.
After Georges had had two help
ings of the main dish ne looked
over at his hostess with apprccla-
tive eyes.
where In the world" no
asked, did YOU find cook WIN
knew how Ia prepare that
dish"
"Tll answer that question,
Georges" | struck IN Olga and
Olina are too modest They are
the -eooks-~ho- prepared that
dish, az well a. others Of your
faNOrites."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Answer 10 yesterday s puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Quick Answers

! India.
, Forty miles
3 -Noah Webster Daniel was
famous orator and states
man.
( Fifth century
) God Save the King
s a69 years.
7-Boih arc sacrcd rivers
Copyright. 1913 ~ Kins Fsat4fet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Library Plans Neiehborhood Night

THE SCHoOLCRAFT
BRANCH LIBRARY. 2200 r.
Dawson, Will hold Neighbor-
hood Night on Friday, Dec. H.
AT 100 p. m. according TO Mrs
Nina Culik. branch librarian.
The Boys and Girls Drum
and Bugle Corps. Triangle Post
No. l9S Of the American Legion,
Will open the program with the
playing Of the Legion Drummer
followed by Christmas message
by the Rev. Lee T. Clay Of the
Peace Baptist Church and the
Rev. Peter Rypel OF Our Lady
Help OF Christians Church Mrs
Nina Sartori, soprano Of tho
Michigan opera Association
will sing Ave Maria and "A
Heart That's Free The Clevc-
land School Instrumental and
Vocal Ensemble will give sew
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Homemakers Learn to Bake
Cookies in Laboratory
By PRUDENCE PENNY

chopped almonds. Place on
cookie sheets and bake in mod
crate oven 1875 degrees for 10
TO II minutes.
Moiasses Christmas Cookies
q cup shortening
a cup molaSses
3 cups all-purpoSe flour
] teaspoon ginger
] teaspoon salt
] teaspoon soda
Cream the shortening, add
molasses and beat until creamy.
Mix and Sift the flour. ginger,
salt and soda. Add 10 the first
mixture. Chill Roll out 10 q
inch in thickness and cut out
with fancy cookie cutters. Dec
crate Bake in 375-degree oven
for s to 10 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Fruit Drink

a GOOD beverage d some
times difficult 10 plan for chill
drcn'S or young people S parties
a half and half combination OF
whole fruit nectar and Car
donated beverage such as orange
soda or ginger ale is tops. 1t Is
thirst quenching and fruty A
can OF whole fruit nectar con-
talnS y ounces and goes a long
way toward making the bever-
age a success. BE sure 20 serve
well chilled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Eier PIaetzchen

! cup butter or margarine
] cup sugar (granulated)
2 yolks well beaten
4 yolks hard cooked eggs
4 cups Sifted flour
teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
= eggswhiteS.
Cream the butter and sugar IN
mixing bowl. add yolks of =
eggs. mix thoroughly Press
yolks of hard cooked eggs
through a sieve and add to but
ter mixture Add flour, salt and
tlavoring. Form into a roll and
place IN refrigerator over night.
Roll. cut with cookie cutter,
spread with whites OF two eggs
beaten with one tablespoon
sugar; over this Sprin X ] e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15

eral Christmas carols and Wal
ter West Of the Dawson SChOo
Will act AS director OF commu'
nifty singing There IS no echarg6
for admission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Pitfalls
OfLove
BY ADELE GARRISON

I REPEATED Mary's promise
Il to my father as soon as /
had hung up the telephone re-
ceiver.
shell be here he said, ION
the second"
Indeed she will" Nancy Ca
rev said. MARY has marvellous
timing"
"Can you tell me what you
have TO say in five minutes ?
my father asked, cor can il wait
until Mary comes?
1T is a very short tale,
Nancy Carew said, land l don't
in the least mind repeating IT
when Mary comes if you wish
her TO hear il. But I'd like "a
get it off my mind"
Followed Instructions
Il have tried TO follow your
instructions" she began slowly.
II have watched Steve closely,
and l have stayed in my dress
ing room on one preteXt and
another. and then. when the
rest of the cast were gone, /
have-to use your own EXPIRES
sion-gone over Stoves belong
ings with fine tooth comb.
But not until today have /
found anything except torn
scrubbed pieces OF paper in his
waste basket which ] have
brought 10 YOU. and which. |
believe. you have found OF little
or no value
That is true" my father
said, as she paused, but you
have brought me invaluable re-
ports as 10 his actions and re-
actions 10 different things.
A Real Find
Il am so glad she said but
/ think that todays find, or
rather last nights, is Of real
importance. If Steve had been
sober. | would have come 10
YOU last night. but he had been
drinking steadily and heavily
between the acts. something he
rarely does, and he sat in his
dressing room drinking after
the performance.
Suddenly he appeared az the
door of my dressing room,
lurched in and demanded that |
have a drink with him. His
dresser came in behind him. and
between us we got him back TO
his own dressing room.
Steve Dropped II
so when ! got back TO my
room. and found something
Steve had dropped on the floor,
i put il in my purse, and waited
until today to bring II 10 you.
knowing he would be dead 10
the world most OF the morning.
L think he must have worn
this always around his waist
under his clothing" she SAID.
My father listened 10 her al
tentively as he unwrapped the
parcel she had brought. and
took from il round metal disk,
evidently silver without mark
ings OF any kind.
My father first held the disk
up for our inspection, then went
over il with careful fingers eyi-
IDENTIFY seeking a spring which
would open it. When II finally
flew open. disclosing an aper-
ture stuffed with the thinneSt OF
paper folded together, my father
unfolded the paper, took one
look AT the characters written
thereon. and dashed for the tcle-
phone.
Mr. Philip VeUtzen'S apart
ment. in a hurry he told The
operator.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
SWEATER DRYER

A CLEAN window screen is
ideal Tor drying wool sweaters
az n allows free air circulation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-15
Next Classes

The next class open 80 tho
public Will be from Jan. 10 10 y
and viii deal with the subject
OF Quick Meals for Busy Peo-
pie" On Feb. : through 9,
Packing the Lunch Box will
be discussed Any one may Join
these classes by telephonIng the
laboratory for an appointment
or simply appearing the day OF
demonstration.
This project was begun in
1910 by Kathryn MacLennan
with the approval and sanction
Of d. l.. Pyle, principal Of High
band Park High School. Roy T..
Robinson. director Of education
for Highland Park, and DR. II.
Shlbler, perint G n q ent OF
schools for that city.
They began with a simple
tWo-story housc--harc and I'M
furnished. The girls OF the
homemaking department Of the
high school worked with Miss
MACEDONIAN 10 decorate and fur
nish the house. The first floor is
done in Swedish Moderne, the
upper floor in a traditional
period style.
Seven varieties OF cookies
were baked two 10 three dozen
of each. Here are two tor you
10 try.