davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Clever Woman Can Turn Household Chore
into Profitable Enterprise Like This

and selling few loaves day. now sends out UNI
der the name of her home, "Pepperidse Farm"
10000 loaves Of home made bread day. (The
bread still Is kneaded by hand.)
And she jumped from few loaves of bread
day to 10000 in the short space of three years
With record like that this woman, who never
had any previous business experience, ought to
have some sound advice for other women who
want to 60 into business for themselves.
She does have some advice-and here il Is:
OLD-FA6HI0NED ADVICE
BE sure your product will fill definite need.
Avoid fads, for they have no future.
Learn all that can be learned about your
product, At the start. Then keep abreast Of new
Developments In your field.
Sell your product on its merits, without i'm
posing on friendship or sympathy.
Remember that little cash doesn't mean
small capital Integrity, ability, and ambition are
priceless assets, and cannot be borrowed at the
bank"
That advice may sound old fashioned, but II Il
Is as well received as Mrs. Rudkins old fashion
ed bread, that energetic woman won't feel she
wasted her time in passing 1t along.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Workers for Girl Scout Drive to Receive Instructions at Lnel
selfridee Library
to be Discussed
at Detroit by Meow

A SPECIAL MEETING has
been called for this evening by
Miss Marie Schultz archdioces-
an chairman of library and lit
erature for the Port Huron
Deanery of National Council Of
Catholic Women. The meet
ing will be held In the Chanc-
cry Building, Washington boule-
ward, Detroit.
The purpose Is to discuss
means of financing Libraries of
bound books for army camps
and navy bases. and especially
at Selfridse Field. Chaplain
Herbert Butterback of Selfridge
and Chaplain John p. WAGNER
of Ford Navsl Training Base
will be the speakers of the eve
ming.
From Mount Clemens will 60
Mrs. Martin Duggan, Port Huron
Deanery chairman of library and
literature; Mrs. Vernon Kerwin,
st. Louis meow president: and
Mrs. Mabel Roskopp, represent
ing St. Peters parish. ---,---
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
MAKE r. with I short skirt,

MAKE II with . short skirt,
for graduation, for afternoon
functions. Make II with Q long
skirt, Il is,a sophisticated but
glamorously young evening
dress, bridesmaid dress. Il COM
mencement exercises call for q
long skirt dress here u. your p,>.
tefnl For evening or day the
wide bodice band may b made
Of ribbon or contraSting plain
silk. Il II the newest Idea In
soft, sweet simple and pretty
frocks for Junior giflsi
Pattern No. SOS u IN uneven
sizes II 70 10. Size Is, short
Skirt AZ yards a 3o-ineh ma
terial. Long skin, 81 yards.
Contrast belt, Y yard. xysrd
more 10 bind neck and sleeves.
/, For this attrsctive pattesn,
ssnd lie N eoin, youf name,
sddf0su, pattern na1inbor ond
- 70 The Daily Monitor To-
day's Hat1stn 0ofvice 10 stA
Avoni,e. New York. n. n.
8r1nd uewi 0ummee f1Dhon
Doek showing every important
summer style In eaSy-to-maks
patterns.
Pattsfn 10c, Pattern Book 1Sc.
One pattem and Pattern Book
ordered together &c.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Twelve Bellies Set
Annual DinnerMa

TWELVE BELLIES last eve
ming completed plans for the an
nual dinner meeting to be held
on May Fl. The meeting was
held at the home of Nathalie
Bobcean.
The dinner will be held at
Frahm's in Detroit, after which
the members will attend q show
in Detroit.
Plans were made for host
esses at future meetings to pre-
pare a short program for the
meetings.
After the business meeting,
cards were played with Mar
jorie Roys as prize winner. The
next regular meeting will be
held on Wednesday, May %, at
q place to be announced later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Anniversary Porty
Also Honors Selectee

MIR. AND MRS. GLENN y.
WIDRIG celebrated their first
wedding anniversary with . par
ty ut their home 1t l01 North
Walnut street last evening.
The event also honored Henry
Eilts. son Of Mr.. and Mrk GeoFDe
Eilts, who will leave shortly toe
service in the United States
Army. Twenty-six guests were
present. n
MRS. LAWRENCE SCHo1T
entertained her bridge club yes
terday at her cottage On thu 81
Clair river near Algonac.
50 -
CRAIG HlHBERT. son u Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hilbert, 171
North Walnut avenue, b three
years old today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
More Donations to Hospital
Announced by Committee Today

AN ADDITIONAL REPORT
on donations of st. Joseph's hos
pital Is announced today by the
committee of doctors wives,
headed by Mrs. J. M. Croman,
Jr., who are working on the
drive:
DR.. Oswald G. Fleumer. Mrs.
Charles Niemetta, Francis Good
ar. Mrs. Thomas Longstaff, Hugh
Neale. Esther Whip Beauty
Parlor, Mrs. Norton Price. DR..
George F. Moore, Detroit Edison,
e. T. Nunneley, Ullrich Insur-
ance company. Swiss Dry Clean
ers, Robert Eckert, Macy e.
Watkins, Lakeside .Fcel, Hugo
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Walter company, George Mid
dlemiss, Herman Burger, DR..
Sam Levine. Gown Shop. Clar-
ence Barck.
vernier and Dedenbach, MIL
Ter Shoe Store. DR.. Milton G.
Smith, Douglas Ball. Walter J.
Lehner. Frank Petitpren, Breil-
ing Meat Market. Arch Richards.
L. Wade Fast, Monte McFarlane,
Meddaush Beauty Salon, DR.. A.
A. Thompson, Nestor Teck, A. Z.
Schunke, H. =. Boyer, Mareella
Henk. Homer DeSlover, John
Vice. Robert Peltier, Macomb
Ice company, Henry Tryloff and
Medea Beauty Shop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Retiring Teacher Honored
This Afternoon at Tea

MRS. ANNA HICKS of Mount
Clemens High school faculty was
to b honored this afternoon ut
. tea 1t the home Of Mrs. Psul
w. Mckee, Lo dewyck avenue.
when approximately 65 guests.
including high school faculty
members and principals of grade
schools were to be present.
Mrs. Hicks, who came to
Mount Clemens In 1919, the
same yesr that L. Wade Fast be-
came superintendent of schools
here, will retire from the teach
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Spring and Mattress

WHEN BUYING new bedding.
be sure to select the proper TYPE
Of bedspring to use with the mat
tress you purchase. An inner
spring mattress, experts say.
should have . arm boxspring or
Q metal coil spring with . plat
form top or . heavy pad for
keeping the mattress coils from
working down into. the larger
coils Of the bedspring. This Odds
up TO greater sleepins comfort
and longer life for the matrsss.
Mattresses that do not have In
nerspring units need . resilient
boxspring or IN open coll metal
spring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Wedding Plans
Revealed Today

MIR. AND MRS. OTTO BLEU-
MEL, $50 Euclid avenue, an
nounce the approaching we'd
ding of their daughter, Betty
Jane, to Herman Israel, Of Self
ridge Field, son. of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Israel, of Evansville.
Ind.
The ceremony will take place
at the home of the brides par
ents at four o'clock on Friday,
May so, with the Rev. L. A.
Wissmueller reading the serv-
ice.
The bride-elect has chosen as
her attendants her three sisters,
Mrs. Duncan G. Lee, matron Of
honor; Mrs. Raymond Lorway.
bridesmaid; and Joyce Emma
Bleumel, flower girl. Joseph
Bartell of Wyandotte will be
best man.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents will follow the
ceremony. The couple will live
in Fort Wayne, h1., where the
bridegroom expects to be trans
ferred.
The bride-elect was honored
at a miscellaneous shower given
by her two older sisters last
evening. Twenty guests were
present, including the hostesses'
and bride-elects grandmother,
Mrs. Pauline Bleumel, who Is 80
years old.
Bunco and euchre were the di-
v.rsions o. the evening, with
prizes going to Mrs. Pauline
Bleumel. Mrs. Burton Peterson.
Mrs. Charles Greh, Mrs. Her
bert Luedtke, Mrs. John Feloncs
and Eileen Rage.
Refreshments were served at
the close Of the evening, with the
table conferred with a miniature
wedding cake.
DIR. AND MRS. OSWALD
TLEUMER entertained infor-
mally q group of friends Tues
day evening. honoring Prof.
Bursley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Morgan of Ann Arbor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Lungerhausen
Of Detroit, after the University
of Michigan dinner meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

ing profession when school closes
In June. Che will make her home
with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Fem
ton. on the family farm near
Bradley. Mich.
Next September will mark the
first school years since she was
five years old that Mrs. Hicks
has not been In school, either as
student or teacher. A graduate
of Kalamazoo. she came to
Mount Clemens a. principal of
Lincoln school. When the new
high school was completed. she
moved over there to take charge
of the study hall for Juniors and
seniors. A safe estimate would
allow that at least one thousand
students had been In her charge
during her years In Mount Glenn
ems.
Mrs. Mckee used q cut-work
cloth laid over green on her tea
table today, with q lovely floral
centerpiece of yellow and white
snapdragons. and white stock.
Presiding at the table during the
afternoon were to be Miss Loa
Green, Miss nellie Belle Hall.
Mrs. L. w. Fast and Mrs. Fred
erick T. Schutt.
Bouquets of sweet peas were
used In the living room. and the
hall bouquet was q lovely ar
rangement of lilacs and pink
tulips.
The committee who planned
the party included Miss Myrtle
Wilks, Miss Gladys Emery, Viola
Ribe, and Phyllis Updegraff.
An out-of-town guest at the
event was to be Mrs. Carl
Spieske, of FernIale, the former
Ann Peterson.
Mrs. Hicks will be honored on
May q at q picnic supper at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Monte
McFarlane, when high school
teachers and members Of the
school board and heir families
will gather for a farewell party.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
LIGHT Pillows

A PILLOW con b. checked
for residence b. depressing IT.
center with the palm u the hand.
II Il quickly rseains IL shape
after the pressure u removed,
there n Stil1 lie md buoysnsy
In The 3esthers. h not u = h.
dication that Tie 1oothsgS ayo
probably worn out ond . ngW'
pillow needed. Good quality
feather pillows are light In
weieht--an all-dowu pillow 81
BY "a inches weighs about one
and . half pounds, goose and
chicken feather pillows Of the
sane siss weigh one and two
pounds more rsspecively.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

In working out your own plans It might help
you to hear about q woman who turned the
homely ability " bake good. wholesome old-fash-
Toned bread into Big Business.
She's Mrs. Margaret Rudlin, of Fairfield,
Conn.,, who, from making bread for her family
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

by Mrs. lGklbln
James Kennsys -
Mr.. Alphonse Tn
Thomas NoerisS {
Lo5en, MrA Ceorue
Mrs. Alvin nosspy 1lrA
vernier. MrS. q. boun14
Mrs. Harold Sherman.
renee Blades and 1xA IN
Merritt. 81, a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
Stanley Cool To Have
Birthday Celebration

STANLEY COOL, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Cool, 100 Beu-
land avenue, will be eight years
old tomorrow, and has asked q
group Of IL friends for E party
on Saturday afternoon. The
guests will spend an ! our at the
Mount Clemens skating rink.
returning to Stan.ey's home for
supper and movies afterward.
Guests will be Bobby Malbin.
David Noe, Dick doll. Buddy
Reitzel, Buddy Wiegand, Law
renee Scher, Billy Salot, STAN
ley Hirt, Norman Brink, and
Earl and Charles Gonyaw.
GROUP 2 Of Trinity Lutheran
Ladies' Aid Society will meet
tomorrow afternoon 1t 2 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Ru-
dolph, lis Scott boulevard.
HILDA WORMSBACHER ID
confined to her home on Grove
Park avenue with streptococcus
throat.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
It's Time to Think
About That Series
Of Outdoor Meals
z MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX


NEA Service Staff Writer
Out-of-Doors eating is in sea-
son. That means cooking over
one burner with few utensils.
Flora Harris guide to big eats
over . little stove, Zone Burner
Cookery" Is about the best job
yet done on the subject. The reci-
pes are accurate, delicious and
interesting; instructions clear
and sensible. So let's take a look
into Flora H harris small but
meaty volume:
EGGS RANCHERO
(Serves -
Two tablespoons Of butter, l
small white onion, minced, X
cupful of green pepper, minced,
4 eggs, lightly beaten, X cup
full of cream, v teaspoon Of salt,
" teaspoon of pepper. 2 table
spoons of American cheese, graf
ed, 4 slices of toast.
Saute onion and green pep
per in the butter until lightly
Drowned. Mix eggs, seasoning
and cream, and pour into the
blazer. Scramble slowly until
desired consistency Is reached.
Sprinkle with cheese and serve
ut once on toast.
TOMATO RAREBlT
(Serves ~
Two tablespoons of butter, z
tablespoons Of flour. v cupful
Of thin cream, Y cupful Of stew
ed or canned tomatoes, rubbed
through q sieve, " teaspoon Of
soda, 2 cupfuls of fin ely cut
American cheese, 2 eggs lightly
beaten. pinch of cayenne pepper,
pinch Of mustard. X teaspoon
of salt, whole-wheat toast.
Melt butter and add flour, STIR
ring until smooth. Pour cream
on this gradually, stirring into
paste, and ~ soon as mixture
thickens slightly, add tomatoes,
sprinkled with the soda. Sdr In
well. Add cheese and eggs and
seasoning, stirring until mixture
Is smooth. Serve on whole-wheat
toast.
CANNED SPAGHETTI AND
CORN SAUTE
(Serves 81
Four tablespoons of butter, y
cupful Of minced, seeded green
pepper, 2 cupfuls Of canned
whole kernel corn, "a cupfuls
1.-TWO 15N ounce cans) Of spa
shetti. freshly ground pepper to
taste, y teaspoon Of salt, y cup
full Of grated American cheese.
When the melted butter starts
to bubble, add green pepper and
saute II until tender. Add the
corn and cook until well heated
and well mixed. Add spaghetti,
season and sprinkle with cheese.
Cook until cheese melts and
serve Immediately.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
NEW SHIPMENTS

NEW SHIPMENTS
Baby's Furniture
OUTSTANDING VALUE In brand
new furniture newly arrived. Now
is the time 70 equip the nursery
with sventhino boby needs. 81
CARRIAGE. convenient
I0'ol00 tyPe ...s $S.v9
CRIB. fomous StoskIine,
vuU Ssx0 ssss. .......sss W.
Folding 6ATtilNETTES,
rubber tub AS
PORCH GATES, Sturdy.
cosy TO instoIl .......... pc
PtAYYARD. complete with
folding wood floor ........ as
TANoR-ToT, with &C.
foot-rest 3 hondls ...... 80
MALDlN'S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15
. WE THE WOMEN

YOU KNOW you're capable
and you think your years OF
managing . home ought to count
for something, now that you find
II necessary to earn your own
living.
But because you never before
found IL necessary to put your
talents and abilities to work In
the business world-you are told
you are inexperienced"
Well. even though m employ
er doesn't see the value Of your
experience, u you consider care
fully the things you can do ex-
ceptionally well you may find
that you can become your own
employer and exploit your abil-
ifv vopsreA1f
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-15

Here Il IS! The oltstundlno 6edseom
suite buy" At the recent fumltuge slJDWl.
There's eroeeful heouty IA svsvy - 49,.
6UllT-lN QUALIFY n eyqsy joeh! ~
the price? We'll. it,AsFAk DeloW c4S
thing you'd evee -u6poct O. ~ - 90
suite! eoch hondoe0pe p1oco ~ VoSts
foil styled. AND eh pleee r end
constructed h fma kosdWoo4S ~
sleomino Wolnut yensss. , Plsecs 4,
lsAlnnes ~:
Evening star., 1941-06-19
Pinioned JoyfuIness

Hush, heart, bid your dark ,Deeptno
no,O be gone,
Think on Lies gladdening things.
Let thsughtS OF daWn
And sunlight dry the tears on pane
and SILL
Unbolt the door and suing it lDide.
The chill
OF Somber night lUiH leaUe and In its
place
Singing toiH enter ,0ith smiling face
To s,Deep and dust a,Day the nusty
gloom,
To set Alright the long dtsordered
room.
With cool green moss and Silken leaf,
this day,
GroD intimate and euer seek the tDuu.
The chiming ,0ay, tDhere deepened
DaterS fotD.
Never again, heart, t0iu you need to
A lingering Sorro,U. Always tpiu bs
yours
Strong pinioned joytulness that Htts
and sodrs.
ROSE MYRA PHILIPPE.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

Representative Rabaut of Michigan
in the hearings on the Justice De-
partment appropriation bill, and it
Is one that calls for the most serious
consideration, particularly since it
threatens consequences that easily
could prove decidedly harmful. It
simply is impossible to believe that
operations would not be handicapped
by scattering principal Offices Of
the Government around the coun-
try, to say nothing of the hardship
that would be worked on those en-
ployes forced to give up long -estab-
lished homes here.
In discussing decentralization,
President Roosevelt indicated that
the problem required considerable
study and is not one to be decided
hastily. In the interest of economy
and efficiency, common sense die
tates that this study be directed
to measures that will avoid any
necessity for decentralization.
Evening star., 1941-06-19

to prevent or delay the latter, it is said,
from embarking upon military seizure
of the Dutch East Indies, the Philip
pines etc.
Such is the excuse offered by our State
Department and Government policy
makers in trying to cover their reason
for condoning export by American firms
of vast quantities of war supplies to
Japan and Russia.
AS it is a well-established fact that
large quantity of this material reaches
the other Axis powers via the Trans
Siberian Railway, the excuse can make
no sense. Authenticated reports show
enormous increases in Russia s import
of war materials which lately have
mounted 500 per cent, and also a vast
increase in west-bound freight haulings.
Certainly our State Department will
not admit that we are not in relatively
far stronger position to resist japanese
threats and demands than Vichy is to
resist pressure from Berlin! Yet this is
the very excuse and the only one which
can be offered by our Government in
trying to explain away double-dealing
in relation to the war situation.
1t would be far more clear-headed to
send naval patrols, marines and what
ever else is necessary to help the Dutch
government maintain authority and
reinforce its position against threats of
Japanese aggression upon the East
Indies. AURIEI BESSEMER
Evening star., 1941-06-19
STRANGE InterIude

More than once during this war,
intense military activity has been
| followed by periods of relative quie-
tude. In each case it proved to be
the proverbial calm before another
storm, and of course the hidden play
of diplomatic maneuvering went on.
The one constant factor is that Ger
many has held the strategic initia-
tive ever since the opening blitz into
Poland
The war has been in one of these
relatively quiet phases ever since the
close of Germany'S great Balkan Of
fensive, nearly two months ago. The
subsequent Cretan campaign, though
fast and furious, was militarily an
episode, engaging small numbers Of
men and proportionate amounts of
materiel. Since then the German
war machine has been almost at
Standstill. The only initiatives have
come from the British side, in Iraq,
Syria, and the desert frontier of
Egypt, and these were all local in
character.
Neither Hitler nor the German
high command ever waste time. They
realize that time is working against
them, and that they must either win
the war quickly or prepare rapidly
for gruelling ordeal of intensified
blockade. 1t is therefore certain
that plans have been laid and prepa-
rations are in progress for fresh
strokes on a grand scale.
Just what these are, however, is
most uncertain. Perhaps never have
German intentions been more care
fully Shrouded in a smoke-screen of
rumor and mystifying activity on
many fronts. Germany is repeatedly
massing troops and planes in Crete
and the Greek islands, in Libya, in
Norway, on the Spanish frontier, and
all along the borders of Russia. One
or more of these concentrations al
most certainly heraldS a new major
offensive. But which one, it is i'm
possible to say. The decisions of
the Fuehrer and his generals are in
deed we'll concealed.
Equally mystifying are current ne
gotiations between Hitler and Stain.
Rumors fly thick in every part of
Europe and Asia, ranging all the
way from imminent war to Russia's
adhesion to the Axis. Yet just be-
cause of this, they shed little light.
Furthermore, some of the most
alarmist have come from Axis
sources. This engenders the sus-
picion that they may be German
camouf1age for some totally different
enterprise, or even that Hitler and
Stain may be play-acting to cover
up deal they have already made.
In all this, two things are sure.
One is that great events are in the
making. The other is that they must
come relatively soon, since Hitler
cannot delay. Undoubtedly he is
making the most of his limited time,
as he has on all previous occasions.
Evening star., 1941-06-19
THIS AND THAT
By Charles +. TrdceiDelI.

Although horney, the '1ocusts" were
meaty inside, a good food for wandering
songsters. The robins, In particular,
fancied them.
1t made no difference. There were
streams of locusts coming out OF the
ground crawling across sidewalks, climb
ing the great trees-oaks were their
favorites-ever on and upward.
There was something about their per-
sistence which struck chord in the
human heart.
Thousands fell by the way, but the
rest went on.
Their mission was good, not harm.
There is very little damage done by
them, although it seems impossible to
convince some persons of this.
1t is the long sleep in the ground, so
many years, which gives the peculiar
appeal of this insect over so many others.
They are all marvels, if We view them
calmly, but many observers refuse to
look at them calmly. They want to
kill 'em.
VIC ooW a DllSllI-CyCu uIJlc UOy dDDdI-
emily of good parentage, come up to a
cicada on the sidewalk
Watch me-" he shouted, looking
around for approval.
Then he stamped a cicada to death
with his foot.
"See?" he screamed, in glee.
The year 1936-it was just beginning,
then
Now the full fruition of cruelty and
destruction are upon us, and we must
all pay, in one way or another.
In the meantime, the '.17-year-locusts"
sleep securely in the earth, down down,
secure from all except bombs, perhaps
They are out Of the way, in a sense,
going peacefully through their odd
changes, over the years, sleeping regard
less of what happens above on the
surface of the globe in which they rest.
Surely this long sleep, long, at least,
by any ordinary standards, is one of
the oldest quirks of the great Mother
Nature who so delights in them
1t will be 1858 before, God willing, we
see tne 'locuStS again.
By that time, let us hope, the human
world would have settled down.
Great reception committees will be
formed, to greet the cicadas on their
emergence.
To greet them with joy and wonder,
not to slay them. The world will be
tired of destruction, by that time.
Those things will interest it most
which are genuinely interesting, as the
result of tfs triumph of the better forces
Of nature, not its worst.
The picturesque "locusts," the little
brown Rip Van Wrinkles Of the insect
world, will be protected, admired, helped.
What wonderful day that will be,
both for the cicadas and for man!