davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Thomas

trial was denied last week by
Judge Monet.
DR.. Thomas throughout the
trial denied the accusations,
He also denied making a state
ment to the FBI following his
arrest. FBI agents testified that
the American born defendant
signed a statement in which he
admitted giving espionage in
formation and materials for in
visible fluid to Miss Buchanan
Dineen.
The jurors, who deliberated
more than 20 hours over a five
day period before reaching a
verdict, recommended leniency.
The maximum penalty for vio-
lating the Espionage Act is
death.
BARONESS KEY FIGURE
The stylish Miss Buchanan
Dineen, the governments prin-
cipal witness, implicated DR..
Thomas, testifying that he not
only gave her war production
information, data on troop
movements and materials for Sc
cret ink but information and
suggestions for sabotaging sew
eral war plants in Michigan and
Ohio.
The prosecution also intro
duced evidence of visits by DR..
Thomas to Miss Buchanan-Di-
mems apartment. The evidence
was obtained, the government
said, by detectaphone an d
through secret aperture cut
through the wall of an ada
cent apartment. Miss Buchanan
Dineen, who said that follow
ing her arrest she became a
counter-espionage agent for the
FBI, was at the time acting I'M
der FBI supervision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Parents
Continued from Page u

Guy II. Verkler, district preSi-
dent; Martin G.. Schwartz, Clar-
cnce F. Barck, Ralph Bennett,
William r. Floore, Jerry Servo,
and other council leaders. Servo
has been active in arranging
plans for the Cub program.
The meeting will commence
at 1880 p. m, and a large at
tendance of mothers and fathers
of boys in the nine to 11-year
bracket is expected.
Active in lending the school
parents support to the Cub
Pack project and Mrs. c. A.
Ward, of Donaldson school; Mrs.
Lucille Stewart, of Lincoln, and
Mrs. Macon Trabue, of Wilson
school.
At a recent Scout Council
meeting officials stressed the
work that Scouting has done
for years in providing patriotic
and healthful recreation for
boys, and suggested that Cub
Packs in connection with
schools would do valuable work
in combating delinquency.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Disposal
Continued from Page ~

q project, however, including
architectural and engineering
costs, may approximate $25,-
900, the city attorney notified
commissioners.
Recent discussions Of the sew
age disposal project were
prompted by repeated warnings
from the State Stream Control
Commission and Michigan De-
partment Of Health intimating
court action unless the city
treats its sewage. The project
would have been accomplished
by this time. except for ma
terial scarcities.
No decision as to location of
the plant, or whether it will be
inside or outside the city has
been made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

her. The surviving children are:
Joseph, Frank, William, Rich
ard, Mamie. Maude, Blanche,
Mrs. Hazel Jones and Dove j.
Provost, of this city, and Lloyd
Provost, Of Detroit. Two half
brothers and two half-sisters al
so survive. They are Mrs. Henry
Tryloff and Mrs. Anna Shana-
han, and George and Philip
Deneweth.
Prayers will be conducted al
the family residence tonight and
Friday at 8 p. m. Members OF
st. Louis Altar Society will
meet at the home Friday eve
ming. The funeral will take
place Saturday at 10 a. m, with
solemn requiem high mass al
st. Louis Church. Burial will
be in the family mausoleum al
the Catholic Cemetery. LaCroix
& Groesbeck are in charge OF
funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Michael Biedu

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bieda,
48, died Tuesday in his home on
Gratiot avenue, in Columbus
Township.
The remains were taken to the
Bauer Funeral home in this vii
lage. Services will be held at
10 a. m. Friday in ST. Philips
Catholic Church, Columbus
Township with burial in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Bieda is survived by one
son, Edward, in the armed fore
es and also three brothers. His
wife died one year ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16

center, every single bomb going
straight to it's mark.
IL noon - A ringing artillery
barrage supplements the bombs
and smoke puffs up through the
cloud over the city like pop
corn in a skillet.
Seven B-25's returned at 1928
p. M, a column of Allied tanks
swung onto the road leading to
the ruins and medium and light
bombers and dive-bombers stab
bed at various strategic sectors
Of the town until almost etwi-
light.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Job
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ~
been ordered to appear before
the prosecutor on Tuesday to an
swer the engineers charges.
Harry w. v. Lumley, explain
ing the job-shift, maintained to-
day that since no new construc-
ton is planned in 1914, and
maintenance remains the major
road commission profile m,
Drinks services will be needed
but on Mondays and Fridays
as specified in his appointment
as consulting engineer"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Casino
Continued from Page ~

probably never VIII see IL equal
led i'm their lives.
GRANDSTAND SEATS
Nearly every rooftop, hill and
big rock on the sides of the ma
tural amphitheatre ringing the
city on three sides held spec
tators. The airmen were cheer
ed as wildly as if they were a
favorite football team in the
Rose Bowl.
There was a lot of betting on
how long this building or that
building would survive the bonn
bardment. For morale value, the
operation was worth a thou
sand shows.
LOG OF DESTRUCTION
Blow by blow, here is the
story of Casinos destruction:
$3.50 a. IN. - Thirty-six BIS
Mitchell bOmbers are heard high
in the astern sky. They're over
the target four minutes. The
first few bombs fall short. The
rest flash squarely i'm the heart
of the city. A New Zealand
soldier sings out, Hes going to
get il today"
$40 !. m.- Twelve more
B-25's in perfect formation of
three's. Bombs fall through
smoke still hanging over the
town. A perfect strike.
800 a. m. - Twenty -four B.
Us roar to positions above the
bullseye. Their bombs raise
smoke columns from one end of
Casino to the other. The con-
cussiOns are felt 5000 yards
away.
$3.50 a. m. Twenty three
more FOrtresses move in from
the SOUTHEAST. Their bombs march
straight through Casino and up
the mOuntainside beyond.
1886 a. m. - Thirty four more
FOrtresses roar over the target
with PISS Lightnings flashing
through the sky about them. The
bOmbardiers have the right side
of the town down pat and their
bombs cover it in a perfect pat
tern.
9:48 a. m. The first of the
LiberatOrS appear. Eighteen hit
the target like clOckwOrk, with
IL more right on their heels. The
bOmbers pay no attention to
SCATTERING of anti-aircraft fire
from the town.
1855 a. m. - Thirty Fortress
es walk their bombs the length
OF the town. Smoke climbs to
1000 feet, obscuring the de-
stroyed Abbey on its hill. The
blast is so great that soldier
spectators stagger and grab for
support.
1908 a. M. Twenty A-20
DOuglases flash over Casino to
strike at the highway escape
route beyond.
10:14 a. m. - Thirty-six Lib
orators take their turn, their
blasts sounding like the output
of a giant machine gun battery.
None of the flax comes close to
them.
1923 a. M. - Twenty four
LiberatOrs work on the south
part of the helpless city. Smoke
virtually covers tn entire valley
floor.
1852 a. IN. - Forty -four more
Liberators swing over, but be-
cause of the smoke hold their
bombs. They return at 11:1O and
Casino is finished. Smoke bill
lows from nearly every block.
1l:26 a. m. Twenty four
Marauders add devastation to
destruction, pounding the rub
BILE numerically. A P-38 photo
graphic ship dives in for pic
lures.
11:40 a. M. - Twelve Maraud-
ers, moving in column of three's,
put the finishing touches on the
southern outskirts.
1l:55 a. m. - Thirty four
MarauderS work over the city's
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Obituaries

m. Burial will be In the Catho-
lie Cemetery. Prayers will be
conducted at the home at 8 p. m,
today. LaCroix g. Groesbeck
are in charge of arrangements.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Traffic
Continued from Page -

had termed invalid on Jan. "a.
Held, who advised the township
at that time that an attorney
generals opinion showed the
ordinance to be illegal, said to-
day that he will, as with all
other police agencies, accord the
Warren department the fullest
cooperation possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Pacific
CONTINUED from Page u

filters Monday. Eight intercept
tors were shot down when they
tried to dull the 174-ton blow.
More than 600 tons of explosives
have been poured into WeWak's
defenSes during the four-day as
sault.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-03-16
Greenland
Continued from Pare l


commission in % days. His
Greenland assignment followed.
Police Chief and Mrs. Flech-
sig have a second son in the
se-vice, of whom they are also
properly proud. He is Sergt.
John Flechsig, of the Army Air
Forces, a graduate of gunnery
school who expects to leave
soon for foreign. service. A third
boy, Stuart, just 10, anticipates
entering the Air Forces as a ca
Diet when he completes his high
school studies in June.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

quickly un der running
water. Cook covered in
boiling water seasoned with
salt and pepper, till tender.
Cut it in pieces 10 put
through the grinder. Com
bine the ground meat with
the cornmeal, slight y
beaten egg, the onion and
seasonings and one cup Of
the broth. Mix lightly to-
gether and pack In a
CREASED loaf pan. Bake In
a moderate oven $3.50 Deg.
F. about one hour. Basic
while it bakes with the re-
manning one-fourth cup Of
broth. To serve, turn 1t out
on an oven-proof platter,
surround with the mashed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
An Eosy Supper Menu

grated lemon rind. Makes
three cups of filling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

grated lemon rind. Makes
three cups of filling.
Cheese PostrY
4 pound cream cheese
Il cup)
/ cup shortening
2 cups flour
Il teaspoon salt
Cream the cheese al
shortening together I'll
smooth. Blend into t.
sifted flour, with the salt
Knead slightly TO a smooth
dough. Chill in the refrig.
orator for several hours.
When ready TO use, roll thin
on a lightly Toured board
and use for tart shells, PIC
shell or turnovers. Bake /
a hot oven ot40O Deg. F. I'M
til golden brown, 10 to u
minutes. Makes u tart
shells.
Re.roll any bits of left
over pastry, cut in small
rounds or d a mond :.
Sprinkle with sugar and Gin.
namon. Bake i'm the hot
oven about eight minutes.
Serve IS tea cookies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

4 pounds fresh SparerlbS
! large onion
l cup canned tomato soup
p cup water
| tablespoon Worcestershire
Sauce
l tablespoon vinegar
l teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon chilli powder
Bay leaf
Cooked noodles
Wipe the meat with a
clean, damp cloth. Cut the
spareribs into serving
pieces and brown them
slowly in a heavy frying
pan in their own fat. Pour
off the fat, leaving about
two tablespoons in the pan.
Add the chopped onion and
cook for two minutes with
out browning. Add the thick
canned soup, water and sea-
sonings, mixed together.
Cover the pan and cook
slowly until the spareribs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Budget Loaf Dinner

uERE is a budget meat
u loaf menu which can
be another favorite with
your family:
Budget Meat Loaf
in Mashed Potato Ring
Hot String Beans
or Peas or Limas
Oven-Heated Rolls Butter
Cranberry Cider Relish
Iced Cup Cakes Coffee
Milk for the Children
To make the budget meat
loaf use these ingredients:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

2 cups ground cooked
beef heart
q cup uncooked Cornmeal
l egg, Email onion
2 teaspoons salt
4 teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoon sage
2 teaspoons mixed
mustard
IA cups broth (from
cooked heart
Hot mashed potatoes
Wipe the heart with q
clean, damp cloth, or rinse
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
NODDED BEET AND CABBAGE

SALAD: Shimmery, gay with color.
Dissolve pkg Lemon tlavored
Gelatin
in IIs cups Hot Water
Add I ibSP. Lemon Juoe
2 lisp. Othey Fruit Juice
(orange, canned berry
juice, etc.l
Chill. When gelatin begins TO set,
add Icnb Shyedded Cabbage
1a cNP Diced Cooked
BeetS
~ cup Chopped Sloeet
Pickles
Pour into Finch square pan (rinsed
with cold water. Chill. Serve
squares cabbage leaves, Top
with mayonnaise. 6 servings, says
our food staff at General Mills.
o CALAMITY-PROOF- that's
Bisquick! You get such fine in
gradients i'm Bisqufck, blended
more skilfully than is possible
at home. This is why Bisquick Is
so reliable. For mullins, wafiles,
dumplings, etc. See package.
General Mills, Inc.
''Bis4uek" and Berry Crooker' are registered trade
marks Of General Mills. Inc. Minneapolis MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Cranberry Fruit Torts

4 cups fresh cranberries
l cup pitted prunes
l tart apple
1 lemon
2 cups sugar
1 cup water
Wash the berries. look
over; wash the apple and
peel and core it; wash the
lemon, cut in quarters and
remove the seeds. Wash and
pit the prunes. Put all the
fruit through the food chop
per. Combine with the
sugar and water i'm a sauce
pan, cook slowly, stirring
frequently until thick. about
20 minutes. Let cool and
fill cheese pastry tart shells.
Top with a swirl of Hard
Sauce favored with a little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Split Pea Soup
Buttered Rye Bread Toast
Garden Salad Bowl With
French Dressing
Cranberry Fruit Tarts With
Cheese Pastry
Coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

are tender, which is about
one and one-half hours. I'm
cover the pan, set ii under
the broiler for three to four
minutes to brown the top.
Serve on a hot platter sur.
rounded with hot. cooked
noodles, sprinkled with fine
ly chopped parsley. Six
servings.
To make berry
Orange Relish, which IS
Vitamin-rich. no cooking:
4 cups fresh cranberrieS
2 oranges
2 cups sugar
Wash the berries. look
over them and put through
the food chopper. Wash the
oranges and cut in quar-.
tiers; remove the seeds and
put the oranges through
the chopper. Add the sugar
and mix all together. Cover
and chill in the refrigera-
tor a few hours. This makes
one quart of relish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

potatoes. Brush the potato
tops with melted butter or
fortified margarine. Return
10 the hot oven (425 Deg. F.
TO brown. Six servings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Cranberry Cider Relish

l cup sweet cider
q cup sugar
2 cups fresh cranberTies
Wash and look over I'll"
berries. Then combine all
the ingredients in a sauce
pan and bring rapidly 20
boiling. Boil hard for just
three minutes. Remove
from the range, cover ant
allow to- cool in the par
Chill thoroughly before
serving. Makes two gener-
Gus cups of relish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor

WOmen's Editor
4 OOKING for a new
- flavor, something de-
liciouS and with a special
tang of autumn in il? Then
dishes spiced with cram
berries are just what you
want. The new crop (but
a small oneD of this ia.
nous American berry is in
our markets now, and fresh
or canned (aS the famous
jelly and sauce) will be
with us i'm the coming
months for our best cold
weather meals.
A cranberry can do al.
most anything! Flavor a
pudding, color a sauce, add
Vitamins and minerals to
the relish for the salad bowl
or meat tray, make a pie
or tart, a sparkling jelly, a
sherbet or ice cream. Good
color and good flavor go
where the cranberry goes,
and that should be right
through your menus.
Spareribs Dinner
uERES one dinner spiced
u with these tart, red
berries which the family
will enjoy:
Barbecued SpareribS
With Noodles
Cranberry Cabbage Slaw
Whole Wheat Mullins
With Butter or
Fortified Margarine
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Autumn
Dinners
Spiced With
Cranberries
Cranberry Cabbage
Sluw

1 small head cabbage
1 small onion
u cup diced celery
1 cup Cranberry Orange
Relish
l teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons vinegar
2 teaspoons horseradish
Wash the chilled cabbage
carefully, cut apart and
shred. Mince the onion fine.
Mix all the ingredients to-
gether lightly with a fork.
Cover and chill in the re
frigerator for at least one
hour to blend the flavors.
Serve plain or
heaped in a big
lettuce leaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
by B6HCockp-

MEN ASK FOR food like this;
Baked Beans. Brown Bread, Nodded
Beet and Cabbage Salad Quick
Apple Dumplings (Bisquick),
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
CT Joe Probably Thought
Recount Was Fair Enough

He was a newly commissioned
lieutenant in the army, and in
clined to indulge in a little self
Importance. A private sauntered
by without saluting.
"I'll teach you a lesson" barked
the second lieutenant. "Stand and
salute me a hundred times"
Miserably the soldier began the
performance just as a senior Off
Ger passed.
"What sort of drill is this?" he
inquired.
The embarrassed lieutenant told
him.
But surely" said the senior Of
ficer, you are aware that you
yourself must acknowledge each
salute? Now if you will please be-
gin all over again I'll hold the
watch just to see how long it takes
to salute two hundred times"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22

His mystifying spell was broken.
Nothing remained of him but his
deed and its consequences to her
nothing but her knocking knees, her
banging heart, her burning cheeks
and her rapid breathing.
Home, Miss Corey?" the driver
said.
She recognized him as a graduate
of several years back for whom she
had once copied term paper.
Eyes, Don," she replied, and won
dered what she would say to Mrs.
Folsome.
The door into the kitchen was open
and Zorie saw the usual stack of
dirty dishes in the sink-Aunt Han
nah's luncheon and supper dishes.
With her senses sharper than usu-
AL Zorie looked about the small,
fussy, overstuffed living-room. It
looked untidy Ashtrays we're full.
The room had stale. smoky smell.
She glanced automatically at the
onyx clock on the mantel. The time
shocked her. 1t was almost eight
thirty. Paul had said he would drop
around at eight. He might have
called and, not finding her home,
gone away, furious.
With whimper of dismay, she
ran to the telephone. She called
his clearinghouse. He was out still.
"Its high time" he had said,
"you stopped being so ga-ga, isn't
it, baby?"
1t was indeed, baby. AS she stared
at her tired, blue eyes, they grew
sharper. Behind them, resolution
was forming. Here was girl who
was. some day, going to do some
thing drastic! The day was coming
when no one, not even Paul, was 60
ing to push her around. But why
not today?
The vehemence of her thoughts
put color into her cheeks, brilliance
into her eyes.
"I'll tell them! No ones going to
push me around any more! I'm sick
of it, do you hear?"
The telephone rang. She turned
so rapidly she twisted her ankle and
bumped a chair with her knee.
Limping, she ran.
1t was Paul. The very sound of
his voice had the same effect on her
that oil has on ruffled sea.
Her tears became tears of glad
ness.
"Darling!" she caroled.
"Zorie, where the devil have you
been? I've been trying to get you"
"Im so :" she began.
"In be late," he said CURLY.
THAT grandfather of mine lust
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
W.N.U. r EtEASE

he turned his head and looked in
Zorie's direction. She saw his face
clearly and she caught the CLINT of
the street light in his eyes and she
saw, for just an instant, the small
white scar on his dark face. 1t was
about an inch under his left eye.
She only caught that glimpse of
him because, as the green sedan
went by, the man behind her ma
neuvered her by the shoulders so
that the telephone pole was always
between her and the car.
When it was halfway down the
block, the strong, warm hands on
her shoulders relaxed.
"Okay," he said softly. "Taxi!"
he yelled.
The taxi turned around and came
over. 1t had been parked all this
time, she realized, in front of Pro-
fessor McGonigle's house. Profess
sor McGonigle was the head of the
Department of Psychology.
The mysterious young man opened
the door and said, "Get in" Zorie
got in and sat down, expecting him
to follow. He glanced at the meter
and gave the driver a bill. take
this young lady wherever she wants
to co." he directed.
He gazed at Zorie, as if he were
troubled about her, then he slowly
nodded his head, and said, Its
high time you stopped being so ga
ga, isn't it, baby? Good luck!"
He closed the door. The taxi
started and Zorie fell back against
the seat with a gasp.
She was furious again, partly at
what he had said, partly because the
liveliest episode of her life had end
ed, and she was returning to reality.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
Afraid of Mice?

How would you like to be an ele-
plant and carry those big heavy
teeth called tusks around all day?
You have heard a lot of things
about an elephant that could
scarcely be true. For instance,
ever hear that elephants are
afraid of mice? According to keep
ers of the zoo at Philadelphia, ele-
plants pay no attention to mice.
They probably don't even see them
as their eyes are none too good.
But, you say, elephants pick up
peanuts with their trunks. They
do, but that's no sign they see
them. You see, an elephants trunk
tells him what is going on better
than eyes or ears.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
zSZMEl: ! 0vER 3!9!g

THE STORY THUS FAR: ZoYie Corey
had date with Paul DUNCAN, her fiance,
which she feared she could aot keep, as
her employers wife had asked her to
personally distribute 30 invitations for
her tea next week. Zorie tried to get
her fance by phone at his boarding
house, but failed. She feared he would
scold her for not being punctual. Look
ing down at FURNISHED Buddha on her
desk she made three wishes, one being
that she might be whisked to leisurely
land Of palms and jade green seas and Of
delightful people too gallant to take ad-
vantage Of meekness. Later she called
at her employers home and picked up
the invitations. She was tempted to buy
stamps for the whole lot and mail them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Released by Western Newspaper Union.
RY THIS time, if you're a
- Charlie Mccarthy fan,
you've met Effie, Edgar Ber-
gems newest dummy. Fife is
the result of the combined eff
forts of a number of people.
Bergen submitted some Fife
recordings to a dozen or more
Disney-Schlessinger cartoonists, and
the final result is composite of the
best features of all their drawings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22

a BOON to the woman who likes
a wide shoulder strap cut right
in with the slip. It's particular
ly appealing to the older woman
and the woman of stout build.
Makes up nicely in both rayon
silks and satins and in cottons.
The tailored panties match the
slip.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1916 is de-
signed for sizes So. 80. 40. ~. "A. as. 48. so
and 50. Size SO. slip. built-up shoulders.
requires 27s yards of 39-inch material: II.
yards for panties.
For this attractive pattern send 25 cents
In coins with your name. address, pattern
number and size wanted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22

Dairo, well-known portrait artist,
made up her face. Bergen, who has
had a female dummy under con-
sideration for some time as foil
for Charlie, hopes we, the public,
will like Effie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-22
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Non Slip Straps Sure to Appeal

Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions. slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
:, d your order to: