davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Fashion Clinic
Opens Sunday

A SPRING fashion clinic con-
Quoted by the J. L. Hudson Co,
March 5. 4 $3.50 p. m. will
oDen a series Of talks and dem
onstrations on charm and per
sonality at the Willow Lodge
auditorium in the WILLOW Run
area. The clinic is planned for
the interest of women workers
AT the Willow Run bomber
plant, and professional models
will display spring styles in
suits, dresses, hats and shoes.
Miss Madelyn Coe. director Of
the bureau Of fashion informa-
ton. j. l.. Hudson Co, is in
charge of the clinic, The school
of music OF the University Of
Michigan is furnishing a musi-
cal program for the clinic.
This is one Of the educational
features Of the recreation pro-
gram sponsored by the Federal
Public Housing Authority of the
Willow Run area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
How Fats.
Paper, Tin
Hit The Enemy

IF READING the stories Of
Jap atrocities makes you Aght-
ING mad, but IL seems as though
YOU cannot do anything about
II since you're just a home
maker. you're wrong you can
take good slap AT the enemy.
How? BY saving your tin
cans. your waste paper and
your waste fats. If this seems
far fetched remember;
Oleic acid, fat derivative is
used in t5f processing Of nylon
which makes our fighters para
chutes.
1t is also used in the process
sing of rayon that makes bomb
chutes.
Without fats (and mostly
your waste fats) our planes
couldn't take off or land, since
fat is the basic ingredient OF the
hydraulic acid that releases
planes landing gear.
Keep saving that tablespoon
or more of waste fat every day,
When YOU have collected a can
Of II, take II 10 your grocer and
exchange il for cash, meat
points and a punch at ne
enemy.
The INT, which blows up
enemy bridges and installation
is made from your waste fats
too. but il also must be pack
aged. before il can he sent "a
our forces fighting overseas.
The hard paper in which II is
contained is made from your
waste paper. Keep on saving It
and W h 2 you have 100
pounds, telephone r a n d o p h
1882 or your favorite charity
and il will be picked up and
put 10 war use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Kitchen Aprons No+in Demand
For War Workers Husbands
BY HELEN ROWLAND

marry me2' the most absorb
ing and important one 10 A girl.
WEDDING RINGS arc being
worn tighter and more conspicu-
ouSly now, than they have been
IN years. Yet. only short
time ago. advanced young women
were refusing 10 wear that
badge of slavery What a diff
ference war makes in supply
and demand.
It's n great life Try to make
"A good impression and people
don't remember you; make
tool Of yourself and they never
forget,
Troubles never come Slngly
AT least, they don't seem like
troubles until you've been mar
Iled TO them for a while
pyrlght. 1914. by United Features. synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
ALTHOUGH THOUSANDS OF

ALTHOUGH THOUSANDS of
wives are working in defense
plants, says the Cynic, we have
not yet reached the point whore
you see advertisements Of big
. gains IN kitchen aprons for
men
Wolf" Is a miSnomcr for the
modern Casanova He rs much
more like a butterfly ne can
never be pinned down until he's
dead.
"Debunking our historic idols
IS so popular nowadays that
pretty soon some smart de
bunker wifi offer you some
eloquent proof that King Solo
mon was. at heart, a bachelor.
Hitler really a pacifst and Don
Juan a one-woman-man
NOTHING MAKES a husband
more idignant than 10 be for
given. like a penitent sinner,
when he thought he was success
fully posing in the role Of mar
tyred saint
The average man must have
been born with The soul OF
iuggler. 10 Judge from his prac-
tice of trying to keep TWO or
more love-affairS perfectly bal
anced AT the same time
War, communism and labor
are all burning questions hui
Have a drink ?" Still contln-
ues 10 be the most interesting
question toa man and VIII you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

Five rows OF strong. black
bristlesl SO placed 70 brush
your hair with a revolving mo-
ton that touches every hair 20
the very endl Natural wood.
NORTHWESTERN BASEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Prices Subject 70 30 Sales TaE

To touoh-up your new suit
Novelty. tailored styles in
EIGHT costume-b blending coll
ors. Cottons and rayons in
four and six-button lengths.
FIRST Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01

\ EX PENSIVE DRESStP
for chairs. Pattern I'll cor
talns instructions for chair-sei
stitches. list OF materials
FMS pattern together with 4
ncedlcwork pattern Of useful
ard decorative motifs for linens
and garments. - cents
Send IS cents IN coins for
this pattern 20 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department.
lZ23 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-01
Seasoned Eggs

y teaspoon meat flavor concen-
irate
s slightly beaten eggs
= teaspoon salt
: teaspoon pepper
6 tablespoons cream or evap-
GRATED milk
/ teaspoon butter or margarine
Dash Of cayenne.
Cook in top Of double boiler
over boiling water. stirring con-
Stantly Serve on toast points.
Serves 4.
Cream Cheese Delight
. teaspoons meat flavor con-
centrate
8, cups tomato Juice Y
/ tablespoon unflavored GEL
attn
= cup cold water
] teaspoon sugar
I teaspoon horSeradiSh
! Bounce pa k age cream
cheese
2 teaspoons chopped chives or
onion
2 tablespoons mayonnaiSe.
Dissolve meat flavor concen-
trate in ? tablespoons hot to-
mato JUICE. Sprinkle gelatin
over cold water and let stand
FIVE minutes, dissolve in remain
ing hot tomato juice. add first
miXture sugar and horSeradish.
When. jaSt beginning 10 CONCEAL.
add fe+raining ingredients, mold
and chill Mold individually or
mold in green pepper cases and
slice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Ten Concerts
For Ann Arbor

Charles a. Sink, president Of the
University Musical Society Of Ann
Arbor. has announced series OF
musical attractions for the univer-
sity year 1eii-45.
in the SiXty-siXth annual
Choral Union Concert Series. 10
programs are scheduled with
Helen rau5cl. the Cleveland Or
chestr Fritz Kreisler. Josef
Lnevir Carroll Glenn the Bos-
ton s. pnony Orchestra, Vladimir
EOrOV me Westminster Choir.
John inlay Williamson and the
Chicago Symphony Orchestra as
guest artists
The annual Christmas perform
arce Of Eandeis Messiah Is
scheduled for Dec. IL The fifth
snnual Chamber Music FESTIVAL
VIII take place Jan, l9 and 20.
TIE SD annual May Festiva
will take place May 3. 4 5 and {
-four evening programs and i've
niaunees. The Philadelphia or
chestra, the University Chora
Union. the Festival Youth Chorus
and an imposing list OF soloisu
VIII participate. ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Gives Dinner for Niece

MISS MARCELLA DOOLEY
gave the spinster dinner
Sunday for Elaine Richert
her niece who will become
the bride Of Richard V. Ander-
son June 3 at $50
o'clock in the First Con-
gregational Church >.
Elaine wore a frock of
pale blue and pink print :.
and Miss Dooley was in
heaven blue crepe -.
A big cake centered the
table and enclosed fortune
telling favors "a ring a
thimble i. a dime and a
Guests at the dinner {. were
Betty Boehmer Margaret
Pilloid and Peggy Vogt who
came in from Ann Arbor
Peg Brown of Flint . Justine
Debo
Miss Brown is Elaine's house
guest at the home of her parents
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rich
ert and Mrs. Erie Hill OF
Toledo is another weekend
house guest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Other Parties

BARBARA SAUER OF Bir-
mingham gave a dinner and
linen shower for Elaine at
the Women's City Club =. and
invited Barbara Amsbary . &.
Clare Blackford Ruth Ives
Sue Sims Margaret
Tichnor
Mrs. Floyd Wakefield
and Mrs. William Loughborough
entertained at a bridge
party and towel shower
Their guests being Miss Doc
ley Mrs. Edward Richert
-. Mrs. Claud Loughborough -.
Marjorie Strong .. Mrs. Erie
Hill 80.
Nancy Scholes Clare
Blackford Beth O'Roke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

. 49, - rN-H
{. Ahesrn of Brightwaters,
Long Island
AIMS family lived formerly
in Manhasset, n. Y. 4.
,saa she stadied az Manhas.
set High School
The bridegroom elect was
graduated from ST. Johns Col
lege in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The wedding Will take
place in the autumn ..
Ann Louise wore a chartreuse
gown .. printed in red roses
and red roses in her hair
and Mrs. Mcguire chose a
navy blue frock printed in
pink flowers . f.. and pink cam
miliaS in her hair
The table was covered with a
lace cloth ;. and conferred with
an arrangement =. OF red roses
and violets
Mrs. Ahearn came on
from Brightwaters and Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Mcguire =.
uncle and aunt OF the BRIDE
elect from Brooklyn, n. Y.
for the announcement
party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
First in Club Pool

THE MUCH coveted honor Of
being first in the newly filled
swimming pool at Detroit
Golf Club went Saturday
morning to Joan and Hugh Har-
ness and Warren Babcock
Jr. =.
Joan and Hugh are the chill
dren of J. King Harness Z.
who is chairman Of the SWIM
ming committee at the
club
And the pool as you all
well know will be open TN
Ill Labor Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
CHOCOLATE CHIFFON Pif

CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIT
(FiiIiHo for s-tnch pie; uses Y pke)
I env. Knox delatine I cup sugar
6 level tbsp. cocoa or Seggs
2squares chocolate Il tsp. salt
tsp. vanilla
Soften gelatine in Il cup cold
water. Put n cup cold water in top
of double boiler. Add cocoa or
chocolate. When thoroughly dis
solved. add " cup sugar, egg yolks
slightly beaten, and salt. Cook
until custard consistency, stirring
constantly. Add softened gelatine
TO hot custard; stir until dissolved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Konreks
In Nashville

CADET AND MRS. GENE d,
KONREK are making their
home in Nashville. where the
BRIDEGROOM is stationed at
George Peabody College. since
their recent marriage In Holy
Name Church.
Cadet Konrek Is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Konrek and
the bride Is the former Ruth
Sykes. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Sykes.
The bridegroom's brother. Pfc.
Robert Konrek. Is stationed at
the army air field at Clovis,
N. NJ, and was unable to attend
the wedding.
Fr. William GRADER sang the
nuptial mass.
Irene Wojkowski of Buffalo
was maid of honor and Pfc.
Donald Nellis of Laredo. Tex,
was best man.
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Fetes Classmates

ANNE BALLENTINE 4.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
r. Ballentine of Linden road 4.
Birmingham :.
Gave a breakfast Sunday
morning for her Kingswood
School classmates Jessica
Waldron Sara Weeks of
Boston Bobbin Lowitz of
Greenwich, Conn. and Mary
Slosser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
InterIochen Opens
Season on July 2

The seventeenth annual season
at Interlochen' opens July 2 and
continues for eight weeks, ending
August ~. All musical campers
will be under the stimulating d.
rection Of some Of the best artists
In music such as Percy Granger.
Ferde Grofe, Gustave Langenus,
George Rasely. Willard Taylor,
Maynard Klein, Walter Welke
and others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Aids Red Cross

LOCHMOOR COUNTRY
CLUB will climax its holiday
weekend program tomorrow
with a two-ball foursome golf
tournament g.. which will bene-
81 the American Red Cross 4.
Each player Will contribute
AZ least dolla. -. 10 the
fund
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
81 q fluffy chiffon PIE!


Cool and add vanilla. When II be-
gins TO thicken, fold In stifiiy beaten
egg whites to which other V cup
sugar has been added. FIJI baked
9-inch pie shell. Chill. Garnish with
chocolate shavings II desired.
IMPORTANT Be sure 10 use Knox
Gelatine. 1t is pure, plain selstine
= contains no artificial favorino
to conflict with or mask the good.
ness of your home ingredients.
FREE write to Mrs. Charles 3.
Knox, Box u s s, Johnstown, New
York, for a copy Of her new 20.
page recipe book. just of the press.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Dried Prunes Available
For Civilian Use
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

down. Let rise again, and when
double, shape into two loaves
and place in creased bread pans.
When double in size bake
about as minutes in a moderate
oven 1878 degrees). Turn out
of pans onto rack and brush
top and sides with butter while
hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Bread Stuffine
Suggestion

THERE IS no thriftier or
more pleasing way to use bread
stuffing to good advantage than
to pile it lightly between two
layers of spareribs. Bake slowly.
Serve with applesauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Douglas Daughter
WEEDS ArnoId's Son

SANTA MONICA, Cal. May 20
(INS)-Invitations went into the
mail today for the marriage here
June 10 Of Barbara Douglas,
daughter of Donald w. Douglas
aircraft tycoon. to 1t. William
Bruce Arnold, son Of Gen. H. H
Arnold. chief of the army all
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Vertical

BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Tsmes Garden Editor

HAVE YOU a yen for home
grown melons, cucurnbers, or
squash--and only a tiny bit Of
garden space? Don't be dis
couraged by the fact that these
crops supposedly cannot be
grown unless there is a lot OF
ground; you can grow them
too-if you'll just grow them
up instead of sideways. It's
the spread of the vines that
takes UP space. not the actual
spot of planting.
There's a gentleman In a
southern city who, last year,
created quite a sensation with
his vertical" garden. Having
only a backyard in which 10
grow vegetables he grew all
OF them up in the air. This
is TOO good an idea TO let slip
by without using, II II hts your
case.
Main Crops
Want TO know what he grew?
P-.s beans and tomatoes, pep
pe.S, eggplants, cucumbers,
sc 1sh, melons, telephone peas
ssa corn. Around the edges
Q 7ose main crops. and some
ii. g IN between went the other
W les as carrots, beets and
le o.
@! course. in a vertical gar
d. supports have 10 be strong
arr set in advance. Then too,
theTe is the problem of sup
porting such Individual fruits
az squash and melons as they
get large and heavy. If you are
tempted 10 add cucumbers here
too. don't bother. They may
easily be picked for use before
they are very large or heavy
and will taste all the better.
But the big fellows can be
Graded, Individually, by using
the kind of woven cradle you
made in kindergarten, usually
to hold an empty pickle bottle
into which you inserted a vine
10 grow down and through the
cradle.
Knot Strands together
Starting with an even number
of strands of raffia or soft
irvine, laid side by side, you
knot all together about an
inch from one end. Two or
three inches from this first
knot. shp-knot the strands in
pairs.
The same distance away, slip
knot again, catching together
a strand Of one of the first
pairs with one of another pair,
SO as to form a diamond shape
IN the material. This process
continues until the cradle is
large enough to hold the fruit.
II is very quickly done, once
you are used to II.
They say that pumpkins may
be grown upwards in this
fashion too, but, considering
the size and weight of cradle
necessary 20 hold one fruit
Id rather have some one else
Try II.
Ar,,y Al, show Brsin. FRIDAY --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Desran-Levett Nuptials June 4

MISS MARILYN HELEN
DESMAN. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert G. Desman of
Tyler avenue, has chosen June
4 as the date OF her marriage 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Fefes Medic Aides

MRS. THELMA CHASE re-
Gently entertained members of
the Detroit Medical Assistants
Society at a dinner party in her
home in Chicago boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29

TWELVE MILLION pounds
of dried prunes have been re-
leased from the 1943 production
for sale TO civilians by order of
the War Food Administration.
These prunes are a part OF the
supplies set aside for govern
ment use.
Since the entire quota is not
needed for government use,
more and more each day are
being put into the regular mar
ket. Since this supply is now
available - take advantage Of
them and use them often in
your menus. Try them in the
following combinations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Ill OVI QII with
Il IU ~ CSra-taa>ro,7
with

MR. AND MRS. FRED L MAGUIRE of FarTay drive
cocktail their home Sunday afternoon
And announced engagement daughter Louise
. and William & Ahearn Jr. Of Mr. and Mrs William
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Prune Pie

2 cups cooked prunes
! orange
y cup brown sugar
4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cornstarch
cup liquid from prunes.
2 tablespoons butter
Baked pastry shell
Meringue favored with
lemon extract.
Pit prunes and cut in half.
Peel orange, removing white
inner peel completely and dice
orange. Combine sugar. salt
and cornstarch; add prune liq-
uid and bring TO a boil, stirring
constantly until thickened. Add
prunes. orange and butter and
continue cooking for 10 min
utes, stirring occasionally. Pour
into baked pastry shell. cover
with merihgue and brown in
slow oven 900 degrees) for IS
minutes. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-29
Prune Ice Cream

2 cups evaporated milk
! teaspoon unflavored gelatin
l tablespoon cold water
u teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon nutmeg
Il teaspoon cloves
Few grains salt
2 cups cooked prunes
2 tablespoons brown sugar
] teaspoon vanilla.
Scald 'evaporated milk.
Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in hot milk. Add spices
and salt; mix well and chill.
Revove pits from prunes and
cut into pieces. Whip milk until
stiff. add sugar. vanilla and
pruneS and mix thoroughly.
Pour into tray of refrigerating
unit and freeze 3 to 4 hours, or
until set. Serves six to eight.
Prune Bread
2 cups milk
2 teaspoons salt
l cake compressed yeast
6A cups all purpose flour
3 tablespoons sugar
4 tablespoons shortening
cup cooked prune pulp.
Scald milk and cool to luke
warm. Add salt, yeast, broken
into pieces, 2 cups of flour and
beat thoroughly. Allow to rise
30 minutes in a warm place.
Add sugar, shortening, prunes,
remaining Az cups -four,
and knead until smooth. Let
rise to double in bulk and punch
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Missing Boy, Il,
SOUGHT by Police

A district-wide police search
has been instituted for a IL.
year-old Utica district boy, Ger
aid Juip, whose parents have
reported him missing since Fri
day at p. m.
The family lives at 9720 Ber-
nard, Sterling Township. They
believe the bay may have liked
to visit relatives in the New
Baltimore-Marine City district,
and information on his where
abouts is sought by all police
departments, following radio
broadcasts by the Sheriff's De-
partment Monday.
A description Of the boy indi-
Gates he was dressed in his
best: gray riding breeches,
plaid shirt, brown oxfords and
colored golf sox. He has light
haid, blue eyes and is four feet
four inches tall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

Army drive against East Prus-
STA in a. sector now l43 miles
wide. Gen. Ivan Cherniakhov-
sky's command advanced In to
81 miles and approached with
in 1l.8 miles of East Prussia
proper.
In neither direction-beyond
Warsaw or toward East Prussia
can the German Army give
further ground without imperil-
ing the whole structure of the
Reich's eastern defense, but on
both of these fronts, the numer-
ically superior Red Army is
forcing Hitler to scrape up all
reserves.
The latest communique an
nounced the Russians overran
2.144 localities Yesterday, a re-
cord for the Soviet summer Of
fensive.
Cherniakhovsky, the young
Jewish general assigned the
task of battering into East PruS-
STA, has methodically prepared
for conquest of the lake-dotted
northern reaches of that prov
ince by clearing three big road
networks leading across the
frontier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Russia



on the metropolitan area Of the
Polish capital Of l,265, 700 from
an advanced headquarters.
One of the greatest artillery
concentrations of the entire
eastern front ripped into Ger
man entertainments on the edge
Of Praga.
Warsaw, first United Nations
capital to hear the roar Of liber-
ating cannon and the keystone
OF Germany's east wall, also was
threatened by thanking maneuv-
ers In which the Red Army
struggled to bridge the broad
vistula southeast Of the city.
Another column fought close to
the stream on the northwest.
Front dispatches indicated
the battle for Warsaw would be
fiercely prolonged by the Ger
man command which was re-
ported under orders by Hitler to
stand without retreat.
Rokossovsky, who has been
building up reserves for d
week, dashed forward with a
coordinated air and ground
bombardment that laid an ex-
plosive curtain in front Of his
veteran infantry.
The assault on Warsaw vir-
tually was matched in import
ance by a three-pronged Red
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
-Four Divorce Degrees
Granted by Judge Noe

Four final divorce DEGREES
were granted in circuit court
this week by Judge Alton H.
Noe.
Charging cruelty on the part
OF his wife, Daisy, George Wal
lin was granted a divorce de-
cree. He further alleged that his
spouse refused to live with him
and establish a residence in
Michigan. There are no children.
Esther Strong was plaintiff in
a petition of divorce from Ralph
on a charge of non-support, that
she was forced to work, and that
her husband used abusive Ian
guage and strong drink. There
is one child. They were married
in 1898 and separated In 1914.
On petition alleging cruel
ty and refusal to work on the
part of her husband, Thelma
Dodge won a decree of divorce
from Gerald. There are no chill
dren born to a marriage of one
years duration.
William Wells was granted a
decree OF divorce from his wife,
Cora, on charge of desertion.
Wells, in his petition, alleges his
wife left him In April, 1941, after
a marriage lasting Ia years.
There are no children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Coffee
Continued From Page One

ing establishment III Mount
Clemens. Find out whether
they charge five cents, ten cents
or whether they give it away"
The drinking of coffee works
on the law Of diminishing re-
turns-the first cup tastes swell,
but each succeeding cup holds
just that much less SAVIOR.
At any rate here is what we
found out, and we could have
said this much sooner, that eV-
cry eating house licensed as a
restaurant charges at least sew
en- cents per cup, while a few
of these places charge ten if the
coffee is ordered Individually.
In practically all drug stores the
price is five cents.
Restaurants quote rise in
price of commodities for their
maintenance of the Seven-cent
rate. For instance, coffee cream
in October sold for rs cents a
quart, now it is As cents. Wait
resses were paid from SIS to
$40 per week then, now the
wage scale is almost doubled.
These two items in particular
are cited for their excuses in
seeking the higher rate since
the Office of Price Administra-
ton is attempting to establish
the five-cent charge as univers-
al.
There are other factors in
making the varied charge. COT
fee cream has been known TO
be cut, a difference in coffee
brands could affect the price,
and general overhead costs
could enter into the picture. But
these are uncertain variables.
But if you want to find the
best cup of coffee in town, do
as your reporter did, go out and
try them all for yourself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

ing, officers said. and Is now in
satisfactory condition. His elder
ly companion, Goslin, sleeping
in an adjoining room was I'M
disturbed and heard no noise
due to thunderstorm at the
time.
SCANTY CLUES
In following up the case, De
Ketelaere and Kandt faced
complete lack Of clues-excep
that Vernier recalled that MS
assailant appeared to be Negro.
After several days investigation
the deputies arrested Palmorc.
who later signed a lengthy state
ment at the Prosecutor Office
describing the quest of himself
and an accomplice for money
which they believed was secret
ed in the mems house.