davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-21

Costumine ond toll in this glimpse between
film shots Of Moryn Moxwe ostride the horse (u size'
and lockord Mortn who towers feet inches turbon
odded The Giont reached the screen vio doormon Of
HoiIywood's fomed Chinese Theoter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
NIKE
SEZ::

Las week I read in the paper
mat due to the labor sichuashun
and longer hours due to regu-
lashuns, etc., that some of the
stores are closing Sat. mites.
Yes sir, due to the labor situ-
aShun I'm Stayin' open Satur-
days until 9 o'clock. There is a
labor shortage on farms and
ranches too and there will be a
Digger shortage before this war
Is over. I live in town next to
my blzneSs; I'm married, amt
IN a hurry to step out, and by
stayln' open I kin help farmers
and rancLlerS.
This way they kin werk until
late insted of quitting in the af-
ternoon. Hours don't make a
difference anyway now. Most
stores are opening at 9 in the
morning insted of Sail they
hafta do to ketch up on book
keeping is to come earlier in the
morning agin. Then another
thing where they do a cash biz
!iOao Illey QOIl IdlLa keep
books. OF course some have a
lot of ration stamps to juggle
and they have my sympathy,
but I gotta stick up for the
farmers even if I'm rong.
Myself I'd like opening up at
9 o'clock because I'd get banker
hours in the morning that way
and I've always wanted to be a
banker even if I didn't have the
dough it takes.
For Sale - l nice house for
$1,000; l late model Chevy, 1910
4-door deluxe sedan. Priced high
but there amt anything rong
with it. Must be sold by Satur-
day night, Jan. 8.
IKE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
REPORT r FOWL

Food distribution Order No. 81
which freezes individually own
ed stocks of poultry in cold
storage amounting to 5000
pounds or more, and directs
owners to report their holdings
within ten days to the nearest
U. S. Army quartermaster mar
Ketlng center, was announced
Dec. 80 by William A. Allen,
Montana state supervisor of the
FDA.
1.-THE order, which was effect
i've at 1901 am. Dec. 80, ap-
plies to stocks of New York
dressed chickens two pounds or
over, all New York dressed fowl,
all drawn and eviscerated fowl
and eviscerated chickens one
and one-half pounds and over.
The removal of such poultry
from storage is prohibited ex-
cept in accordance with specif-
ic governmental instructions.
Turkeys, ducks and poultry 9TH
er than chickens are included
within the meaning of the term
fowl in the ORDER" Mr.. Allen
said.
Owners of poultry affected by
the order are required to report
name and address for owner, To-
cation, Identification marks and
volume of poultry in storage.
These reports should be address
sed to the officer in charge of
poultry section, U. S. Army
quartermaster marketing center,
426 Southwest Temple, Produce
Exchange building, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

The barrel organ made a onccrt
hall debut with the Philadelphia
Symphony recently in a performance
of Mozart's 1.-THE Organ Grinder"
Conductor Eugene Ormandy is
shown listening to the organ at re-
hearsal. No monkey was used.
PIG PRODUCTION UP
Montana's 1943 pig crop of
698 900 pigs saved from farroW-
ings is easily the largest on rec
ord, according to the December
report of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's Bureau of Ag-
ricultrual Economics.
The 1943 combined spring and
fall pig crop was As per cent
larger than the 100000 saved in
1912, the previous record year,
and was nearly three times the
1924 average. This marked
expansion Of the hog population
was in line with expansion
throughout the U. S. and came
about through farmers oversub-
scribing to the war goals on in
creased pork production, it was
stated.
That hog production will de-
cline materially in Montana in
1914 is Indicated by farmers in
tentions to farrow AZ. 1000 soWs
during the Dec. l., 1943 to June
1894 period, compared with Co.
600 sows during the same period
a year earlier. If such intention
were carried out, the spring pig
crop would be reduced IS per
cent provided pigs per litter
saved remained the same,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
MR@ NEWS OF OUR
~ Ss;:o..'

Ralph Strand S 2/C, arrived
in Hardin Tuesday morning to
spend a short leave at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Lura Prest
Strand. Seaman Strand grad
uated from boot camp at the U.
S. Naval Training Station at
Farragut, Idaho on Monday
morning. He will leave Jan. 16,
to report for duty at Farragut.
Sgt. Richard Evans left Mon
day evening for a camp in CAL
ifornia where he will report for
duty with the U. S. army. He
has been spending a 20-day fur
uogh here with his wife, Mrs.
Evans, and his mother-in-law
Mrs. Flora Roush. He was &C
companied as far as Billings by
Mrs. Evans.
Raymond Roger Rumfelt, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rum
felt, enlisted in the U. S. Naval
Reserve in Billings Tuesday.
Raymond's brother, Jewell Rum
felt, has been on active duty
with the navy for more than
a year.
Pvt. Lewis Bochy, who has
been spendingg a short furlough
here with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bochy, left Mon
day for Salt Lake City, where
he will report for duty. Mrs.
Bochy will remain in Hardin,
for the present.
Pvt. Fred Guptill returned to
Williams Field, Ariz. Sunday. His
wife, Mrs. Mildred Quest Cup
till, will remain with her par
ents for a while.
Cpl. James Anderson arrived
in Hardin Friday afternoon and
Is spendingg a furlough at the
home of his parents, MI. and
Mrs. o. E. Anderson. Cpl. And
erson is stationed at San Luis
Obispo, Calf, where he is with
Headquarters company. He will
leave Sunday to return to duty.
Lysle Haverfield, Phi. M &c,
who has been spending a leave
with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Haverfield, left Friday noon for
Norman, Okla, to report for
duty with the navy.
MI. and Mrs. C. S. Elder have
received word from their son,
Pvt. Charles Elder, who is now
stationed in the South Pacific
area, that he has been to Quad
alcanal and New Caledonia.
1t was learned here that Fred
erick Henry Hoag, who is with
the U. S. N. r. has received a
rating as third class petty Of
ficer. His address is Frederick
Henry Hoag E. M. SIC, U.S.N.R.,
Repair Unit Navy IA, co Fleet
Postoffice, San Francisco, Calf.
Cecil Mclaughlin, who has en-
listed in the Navy, left last
week for Farragut, Idaho to be-
gin boot training.
Word has been received here
from Mrs. Olga Graham of
Richmond, Calf. that her son,
First Lieutenant Richard Wolfe
Rowland, has been decorated
four times for gallantry in act
ion. 1t. Rowland graduated Jan.
4, 1943 and was sent overseas
in March. He is not yet 20 years
old. 1t. Rowland is the grand
son of the late John Rowland
and a nephew of Jack Rowland,
formerly of Hardin.
Warrant officer Ray Kalberg
arrived in Hardin Tuesday to
spend a 15-day furlough at the
home of his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Art Kalberg. Warrant Of
ficer Kalberg is stationed at
Colorado Springs with the army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

Good news for homemakerS is
the announcement of a program
of the Office of Price admins
tration for paying one brown
ration point for each half pound
of waste kitchen fats turned in.
In addition to ration points, the
housewife will continue to re-
ceive the ceiling price for her
used kitchen fats. The program
began December 10, 1913. Pur-
pose of paying ration points is
to spur collection of waste fats
urgently needed in making glyc-
crime and sulfa drugs for wal
needs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien
and family were dinner guests
Monday at the James OBrien
home.
MI. and Mrs. Ray Doores of
Wyola were business callers in
Hardin Wednesday.
Bernard H. Koerber left Dec
ember 10 for Bremerton, Wash.
to accept a civil service Job in
the Puget Sound Navy yard.
Members of the First Luther
an Ladies Aid will meet on We'd
neSday at 2:30 pm. in the Con-
gregational church parlors.
BEGINNING JANUARY 10.
1914, retail cream prices will be:
quarts, soc and pints, 26e. HAIR
DIN DAIRY and BIG HORN
dairy. IL
Clarence Keller and family
were dinner guests at the James
OBrien home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Haverfield, who I'M
derWent a tonSilectomy in a Bill
llngs hospital last week, return
ed to her home here Tuesday
evening.
Herman Pauley, who has been
employed in Alaska, has return
ed to Hardin and is now acting
as janitor at the Hardin grade
school.
NOTICE Legionnaires and
servicemen at home are request
ed to meet at the courthouse
saturday at 10 am. to go to
Crow Agency to attend the flu
neral of Pvt. Harlan Harrison.
Murt Sullivan, Adj.
Miss Margaret Berns of Bill
l1ngS is spending a short vaca-
ton at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Berns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West and
son, Albert, of Livingston, spent
the weekend in Hardin visiting
Mrs. Mazda Swaby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert West.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A.. M.
Hicks, where the greeting cards
are prettler. 1-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Smell, Ply
Ills, Ruth and Robert Taylor
and Wallace Smell were visitors
at the James O'Brien home
Wednesday.
NOTICE: The Home Service
Depot of the American Red
Cross will be open on Tuesday,
wednesday and Friday from
900 am. to 500 pm. The de-
pot is in the upstairs of the
Rlebeth building.
R: B. Saunders spent the
weekend in Gillette, Wyo.,
where he transacted business
and visited relatives,
The Sunday School of the
Hardin Methodist will present
their program and treats on Fri
day night, Jan. T., at 7:3O at the
church.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Egnew
and family spent the New Year
weekend in Laurel.
Mrs. Mayme Rharer spent the
holidays with relatives in From
berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
and Mary and Lila Mae OBrien
and Mrs. M. Cain were dinner
guests on New Years day at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06

= PHONE YOUR NEWS ITEMS no NO. 8
the Clarence Keller home

the Clarence Keller home.
Pvt. and Mrs. Lewis Bochy and
Miss Alta Cochran were Billings
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick, Jr.,
Of Lavina arrived in Hardin
Wednesday and are visiting rel
ativeS. They came to attend the
funeral of their neice, Joann
Sullivan.
HARDIN DRUG CO., A.. M
dicks. Let us be your prescrip-
Ion druggist. 27-t1
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Relic
and daughters, Caroline and
Rosemary were guests at the
James O'Brien home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Ellis re-
turned Friday from Bozeman
where they spent the Christmas
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keller
shopped in Billings Monday.
Fred Jacobs returned Wednes-
day from the west coast where
he has spent tine past several
weeks.
Members of the Hardin Am
erican Legion and American Le-
gion Auxiliary will hold a regu-
lar meeting on Tuesday, Jan. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien
accompanied John Rice to Bill
lings Monday. John will attend
school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Willet
were Billings visitors Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. I. Westphal
attended the stage play, star
ring Ethel Barrymore, in Billings
Monday evening.
NOTICE.: Members of the La
dies Circle of the Congregation
al church will meet on Thurs
day, Jan. 10. New officers will be
installed.
We have the truss in stock
that will give you service and
comfort. Let us fit you. HARDIN
DRUG co. A. M. Hicks. 4O-4
1t. and Mrs. Warren Meredith
and son, Gary, arrived in Har-
din Sunday for a short visit at
the home of Mrs. Meredith's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Wilson. 1t. Meredith will leave
soon or Colorado Springs for
duty with the Army. Mrs. Mer-
edith and son will remain in
Hardin for some time.
Miss Edna Tobias left Tuesday
for Indiana, called there by the
death of her father, w. D. To-
bias, who died Tuesday morn
ing of pneumonia. Miss Tobias
was called to Scottsburg, Ind,
several weeks ago by the illness
of her father, but returned to
Hardin when he seemed to be
better.
Members of Jasmine Chapter,
No. IS, Order of Eastern Star
were special guests at the Cong
regational church on Jan. 2
The Rev. Gordon Winsor deliv-
cred a sermon on victorious
Living. About 40 members at
tended in a body.
MIR. and Mrs. o. E. Anderson
and daughter, Alice May, spent
Sunday in Billings.
Mrs. Ellen Jean Vickers Ward
has accepted a position at
Chambers grocery store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-06
K u E. H E R
VIM HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Earnest Boggess and lit
tie daughter, Elizabeth Ann,
were dismissed on January /.
Mrs. Margaret Erath, admitted
for medical care, was dismissed
on January 8.
Orville Wilson, who under
went a minor operation, was
able to leave the hospital jan
uary 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik are
the parents of a son born Jan.
l, 1914. He weighed 9 lbs. S or.
at birth and has been named
John Frank. Since he is the
first Child born at the VIM
hospital in 1914, he will receive
the $500 gift given by the hos
pital to the first 1914 baby.
The county patients will re-
ceive care at the Lucy Winn
hospital this year.
Miss Emma Petros, after seven
days vacation, is again on duty
at the hospital.
Lew Bertram Slater, 10 month
| old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Slater, is a medical patient at
the hospital. His condition is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Saun-
ders are the parents of still born
daughter born Jan. 4. Mothers
condition is good.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Mrs. Bartlett Talks on India
at League Meeting Tuesday

INDIA is A LAND OF EX-
TREMES said Mrs. Herman
Bartlett at the League of Wom-
ems Voters Meeting held Tues
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Robert Silbar, Belleview
avenue. From the highest peak
of the Himalayas TO the valley
of the Ganges exists the gamut
of human existence. Princely
palaces are surrounded by pau
pers novels, highly educated
Brahmins, who recognize no in
tellectual peers, live side by side
with 80 per cent of the popula-
ton which is illiterate. Hun
dreds of religious cults fall
, roughly in two irreconcilable
groups, the 5000 year old Hindu,
and the 1000 year old Moslems.
Religious fanatics from all
india make yearly pilgrimages
to bath in the Ganges River,
whose waters are considered
sacred despite its use as both
water supply and seWarge dis
posal system. Benares, the Holy
City Of the Hindus, reeks from
the bodies being cremated along
the banks of the Gauges. Young
Hindus are attempting to purify
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Annual Coffee

THE BUSINESS AND PRO
FESSIONAL WOMEN S CLUB
will hold their annual Coffee,
June 7, from 8 o'clock until 10
o'clock at the home of Miss Kate
McCrecdy, II Market street.
Mrs. Ted LeonardSon, Mrs.
George Moscman, Mrs. Nina
Stoddard and Miss Helena Mar
quardt Will assist Miss Nc
Greedy.
THE SHINING STAR CIR
Gle sponsored card party
last evening at the King S
Daughters home. There were 10
tables. The rooms were decorat-
ed with Spring flowers. Mrs.
Gordon Sutherland and Mrs.
Eugene Gordon were co-host-
esses. House prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Elmer Sarrow, Mrs.
David Rouleau and Mrs. A. w
Fattler. Mrs. Eric Splitter will be
hostess at the next meeting.
Further notice will be given
later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Wilson PTA Installs
Officers Monday

THE WILSON PTA will have
its last meeting of the year on
Monday, May 20, at 1880 o'clock
at the school. There will be a
brief business meeting at which
time the newly elected officers
will be installed. Reports from
carnival committees will be
given by the various committee
chairmen.
Special entertainment will be
furnished by some of the Wilson
children. Mrs. Herman Beck
5A Group will present musical
program. Mrs. Roy Nicholson S
2B-2A Group will show a unit
on Nursery Rhymes and Cathryn
Randalps Kindergarten will
demonstrate various phases : of
the Kindergarten program in
Guiding rhythm band, singing
and choral reciting of poetry.
MRS. CHARLES MIKELAIT
and Margaret Carter returned
from Quantico, Va, recently,
where they visited Pfc. William
c. Mikelait, who is attending Of
ficer's training school for u s.
M & R.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
With the Colors

AVIATION CADETS John
Fred Luchtman, 3077 Cass ave-
nue. and Reginald Anthony Pei
tier, III Clinton street, have
successfully completed their
basic flying training at the Le-
moore Army Air Field and are
now taking their final hurdle at
an Army Air Forces Advanced
Flying Training School before
receiving their silver wings.
EMERY ROSSO, s &c, re-
turned TO the Great Lakes Nav
al Training Station in Illinois,
after spending a To-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur RosSo.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIV-
ED by Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer c.
BlosS, that their son George Car
ey Bloss + &c has arrived safe
ly in the South Pacific, where
he Will receive further training
with the Amphibious Landing
Craft.
PFC. RUSSELL d. BROWN,
2l45 Webster street, and Corp.
Edwin w. WiSniewski, Route 2,
Richmond, are somewhere in
England undergoing the most
rigorous training program in
Army history TO ready them for
the Allied invasion Of the con-
tlnent.
SERGT. MARTIN w. PET
Frs, u. S. Coast Artillery, is
spending a 20-day furlough al
his home, 2l1 Robertson street.
He Will leave June 4, for Fort
Bliss, Texas. Sergt. Peters has
been stationed in the AleutianS
for the past two years.
PFC. SAMUEL j. Goldwater,
M p, now with the US Armed
Forces in Europe, was promot-
ed from the rank of Private re-
Gently.
PETTY OFFICER LYLE w.
Wilkinson, A M M. N A s., of
Trenton, N. j., is home on d r.
day furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie r. Wilkin-
son, 81 North Gratiot.
RECENT GRADUATION GER
emonies at the Naval Training
School on the Iowa State Col
lege campus, Ames, Iowa, saw
Gerald Devereaux, Route 7, re-
ceive recognition as eligible to
qualify for the petty officer rate
Of motor machinist's mate sc.
PVT. EUGENE R. Alexander
is now stationed at Fort Sill
Okla. Mrs. Alexander with her
two children is living in Mount
Clemens.
PVT. LLOYD V. ATKIN is
home on a 81 day furlough from
Africa. He is visiting his family
at lis Jones street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
INDUSTRY BOOMING

their religion of its horrible
practises and sacrifices.
INDUSTRY BOOMING
While at present India may be
considered an agricultural coun-
try it is rapidly converting to an
industrial economy at such an
alarming rate that the British
are fostering methods of bolster
ing a tagging production Of food.
Second largest producers Of coal
in the British Empire, first in
the production Of hides and
skins since China has ceased to
produce, and rapidly assuming
an important place in the textile
world, India is making a great
bid for place in international
trade in the post war world.
Progress in social welfare is
extremely slow in this land OF
$50 languages, where children
are only allowed to attend
school for a year or 50 before
they marry or are put TO work
in fields or home. Customs and
religious tenetS hold public
health at deplorable level.
Life expectancy in India is only
% years. Where people bath,
cook and drink from the same
water tuberculosis and cholera
are rampant.
Various European countries
exploited the resources of In
dia from 1897 to 1858 when it
became part Of the British en-
pire. Native princes came into
existence at an early date when
foreign rulers found India too
vast to govern, and employed
this means Of maintaining con-
troll. Of the existing 562 Indian
states only Ill are large enough
TO have representation in the
Chamber of Princes. A diarchy
was established in 1906, giving
the Indian People control of do
nestle issues, England continue
ing to control finance and for
eign affairs.
SELF GOVERNMENT
Mrs. Bartlett believes it is
the genuine desire of the Eng
lish TO give India her freedom in
the future with self government,
in united country, a Federated
States of India. 1t is impossible
to do SO during the war, due to
internal strife.
Mrs. Kendall Walton, Mrs.
James Jackson, and Miss Rita
Stockdale were assistant host
esses. Mrs. Frank j. Munt was
introduced as a new member.
Twelve members of the local
League attended the State Con-
vention held at the Central
Y. w C. A., Detroit, on May 16
and II. Reports of the various
sessions were given by Mrs. By
ron Stuck, Mrs. Robert Silbar,
Mrs. D. r. Westendorf, Mrs. A.
D. Brewer, and Mrs. Paul Hirt.
The next meeting of the
League will be the regular
monthly business meeting, June
6, TO be held at the home of
Mrs. d. r. Westendorf, Union
street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Food and Markets Editor


Let's face this home canning
season intentionally. Good in
tensions and patriotic urge
are not enough 10 save our crops
and create a stock pile of food
against present and postwar
demands. We need some sort of
voluntary "selective service
system. Only those with can
ming fitness" belong in the home
canning division of our Food
Fights for Freedom Army.
The job before the nation is
TO save our 1914 fruits and veg
etables in the best condition.
That means every jar of put
up" food must have eating quail
ity and be nutritious. Who will
be called to the colors?
Here's your QUESTIONABLE. II
you pass this "selective service >
examination, you are indicted
into the Army of Home Can
ners.
Are you in a position to get
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25
Join Home Gamers Army
Only If You Pass Tests

absolutely fresh foods not more
than two hours from garden 10
can?
!. Have you a Victory Gar
den?
2. Can you get fruits and veg
etables from a nearby farm or
farmers market?
Have you the proper modern
equipment?
3. Have you an approved
manufactured water bath can
ner for fruits and tomatoes?
4. Can you make a home
made water bath Gamer out Of
any large, deep utensil, such as
a wash boiler, that has a snug
fitting cover, a rack to keep jars
from touching the bottom and is
deep enough SO that water COW
ers the jars at least two inches?
The rack can be made Of wire
or wood, except pine.
5. Have you a steam pressure
for all vegetables except toma-
toes?
a. Is it today in perfect
working condition?
b. Have you mad the dealer
from whom you bought it, or
your county home dcmonstra-
ton agent check the pressure
gauge for you?
c. If your Gamer has a
weighted type Of gauge, have
you cleaned the gauge pet
cock and safety valve thor
oughly?
6. If you haven't a steam pres
sure Gamer, yourself, do you
belong to a neighborhood
group who has one? Or is
there a community food preser-
walton center nearby?
z. If you live in a town or city
are you going TO get practical
scientific canning guidance from
your local nutrition committee?
II you live H. a village or rural
area, from your home demon
stratlon agent?
8. Have you the necessary
jars, covers and rings?
Q. Do you know that all au-
thorltles agree that open kettle
canning and oven canning are
both inefficient and dangerous?
Do you know that guess work
may spoil valuable food?
10. Have you sent for the lat
est publications on 1914 cam
ming, such as the new illustrated
folder of the Bureau Of Human
Nutrition and Home Economics,
u. S. Department of Agriculture
instructions and recipes from
your state university-or from
makers Of canning equipment,
or your local gas and electric
companies?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

WRONG WAY: Wait until you
meet the guest and then say,
"Where would you like o eat?"
so as TO be sure 10 60 10 a
place your guest viii enjoy.
RIGHT WAY: Take your
guest 10 a place where you know
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

The first coffee TO be import
ed to New York City was
brought in by the Dutch from
the Amsterdam markets in l64O.
Today New York imports more
coffee than any other city in
the world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

the food will be good. when
you ask the guest to choose the
place, you put him in an embar-
RAISING situation, for he doesn't
know whether you want 10 60
10 an expensive or inexpensive
place)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-25

their religion of its horribl
practises and sacrifices.