davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
SPECIAL SECTION FOR BuD6ETEERS
IN new C00kB00kLET ON CAKES

thoroughly after each addition.
Add sifted dry ingredients and
orange Juice alternately in
small amounts, beating thor.
oughly after each addition. Pour
into creased pans and bake IN.
moderate oven (350' FL 30.
. minutes. Makes 2 (8-ineh) lay
ers. Place orange segments over
layer Of cake and cover with
sweetened whipped cream. Place
second layer OF cake on first
and spread with whipped cream:
Then arrange orange segments
in flower design on whipped
cream for garnish. Substitute
grapefruit or peach slices for
variation.
There are one egg cakes,
honey cakes. layer cakes, swecs
potato cakes all included In this
special Budget section. And
these are but q few of the won-
derful variety of Chocolate
Cakes. Sponge cakes, AnHel
Food Cakes, Party Cakes, rrdnt
Cakes, Spicecakes, and cakestn
general in the complete hook1Dt.
The first two booklets In the
series have already been releas-
ed and are still available.
It's easy to obtain this re.
markable handbook -. Just DO
this. Present one coupon (print-
ed below) and Toe 1t the offSce
Of The Daily Monitor, 10 Ma
comb st., Mount Clemens o.
your favorite grocer listed In the
Cookbooklet advertisement pub
lished In another section Of tAis
Newspaper.
4. TO order BY mail use special
mailing coupon below. !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Car 0veriurns, But
Woman Driver Unhurt

"a Port Huron woman narrow
ly escaped injury early this
morning when the car she was
driving failed to take q curve
in Erin township and rolled over
once before coming to a stop on
its side.
The woman, Beatrice Duncan,
20, 203 " Fort, Port Huron, was
allegedly travelling north on M
81 when she tried to make a
right turn near Common road,
couldn't stop, and rolled over.
The car was considerably dam
aged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Milk


CONTINUED From Page ~
Macomb county dealers can 80
the increased rate without -
ping the retail price q MN.
Farmers now receive from e1.1o
to $40. per hundred weight ~
. surplus system. Snyder said.
He added that members ol
the United Dairy Farmers In tn
Flint area will call . strike On
Aug. 10 unless. they are given
q new contract calling Tor -
per hundred weight on the day
before.
Snyder described. himself q
president of locals located q
Armada. Waldenburg, New Ha-
ven and Casco. Other county
locals are situated at Richmond
and Memphis, he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Confusion in Names
Due 10 Mistake

ODue to q mechanical error the
name OF a MAJ. arrested " dis
turbi..g the peace Aug. 5 by
Mount Clemens police and, sub
sequently sentenced to jail, was
published ir The Daily Monitor
as that of an Otto Sherlock. of
Utica.
Actually the man concerned
was an Earnest Sherlock, of Ut
tica, who cannot in any way be
connected with the emminently
respectable Super visor Otto
Sherlock of Clinton township,
who lives on Gratiot avenue Just
north of Mount Clemens. The
Daily Monitor regrets any con-
fusion in identity which may
have resulted from this error.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
l,slz 1slephelles
Operated h 0iy

cat ~ Art Of August, ie4l,
there weee 4,Sl3 Company-own-
ed te)ephoudD In service In the
Mount Clenasns exchange. re-
presenting . gain Of q during
July, according to r. w. Win
slow, manager for the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company.
;. The company ~ . whole op-
Grated go, ISL Company-owned
telephones - OF August I. .
gain OF 1883 during July, COM
pared with V.547 during June.
l041. and 2,404 In July, 1910.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Oh, for The Life
Of q Denver Swine

ODENVER, Aug. 0-(R-If you
hear q lot of contented oinking
in the next couple Of days, it'll
just be the pigs around here eat
ing strawberries and cream.
The Federal Food and Drug
Office conficated 125 barrels of
frozen strawberries and 400 gal
Ions Of cream yesterday, finding
it slightly tainted.
Administrator Wendell Vim
cent said it would all 60 to the
farm ers for swill and that
doesn't even care If the pigs
make hogs of themselves.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Two Injured
In Car Crash
Driver Tieketsd
for RoeklOssnsss

oTwo persons were injured at
$40 o'clock last night in q crash
on Smith street at Queen road.
The injured, Austin Chamber
lin, a Clair. driver, and Virginia
Boyer, IL, 80 Union street, .
passenger, were treated at st.
Joseph's hospital and at the Of
flee Of DR.. Rufus Reitzel. Cham
berlin was given five stitches
above the eye and the Boyer
girl, two. -
Chamberlin apparently was
making Q turn onto Queen road
from Smith when he hit a pole,
lost control of the car, and
smashed into q tree. The car
was badly damaged.
Police Lieut.. Walter Bobcean
and Al Trombley gave Chamber
lin Q ticket for reckless driving.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Mount Clemens Man
Tiekeied by Police
Jemss psltisv ChesSsd
a. Reckless Driver

OJames Peltier, 265 North ave-
nue., was ticketed for reckless
driving by city police yesterday
afternoon after the car he was
driving knocked down q mail
box on Jones street.
Peltier told Police Lieut.. WAL
ter Bobcean and Al Trombley
that he hit the mail box when
he swerved off the avenue to
avoid crashing into . car which
crossed on . red light In front
of him. His car was badly dam
aged, but he apparently was not
hurt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

sion's ci4im that tie cost Of hos
pitalixation and treatment must
be borne by the county of legal
residence.
While the ruling definitely
spikes the possibility of other
counties assessing Macomb coun-
ty for the expenses of residents
Injured here 1t does not, Jean
pointed out, cut actual expenses
inasrnuch - he has always re-
fused to honor such claims. The
bills. actually, are first paid by
the Macomb county commission
but are charged back to the
counties of origin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
War

CONTINUED From Page ID
MIC quoted the Berlin radio as
saying that q squadron of big
junkers transport planes had
brought 280, 900 wounded Nazi
soldiers back from the central
front.
The German Fuehrer's field
headquarters, in q special COM
munique, declared that newly
trapped Soviet forces had been
wiped out in the Smolensk sec
tor with more than $4,000 pri-
soners taken.
Earlier, the high command re-
ported that German troops slash
ing into the treasure-house of
the Ukraine, on the southern
front, had destroyed Is Soviet
divisions capturing 100000 pri-
soners and leaving more than
100000 Russians killed and
wounded on the battlefield.
TAKE KOROSTEN
The Germans also reported
the capture of Korosten, rail
junction town 80 miles north
west of Kiev, after Nazi troops
had fought in thick forests and
swamps for days in the dreary
region of the Pinsk (Pripet)
marshes.
Besides the "bloody losses"
suffered by the Russians in the
battle of Uman, .ovth of Kiev,
Hitler's field headquarters as
serted that the huge stores of
booty including SIT tanks, $50
guns, 242 anti-tank and anti
aircraft guns, $3.50 trucks and
IL trains.
Authoritative quarters in Lon
don conceded that thu Germans
seemed to be making Roadway
in attacks toward Ode& =, key
Black Sea port, but they depre
Gated the "high.sounding claims
the Germans are making" of
other gains In the Ukraine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Recreation Heads
Fly to Waskington

cit was reported late this
morning that Henry c. Reese,
chairman of the newly created
Defense Recreational Council,
and Charles Titus. member Of
the Council, were making pre.
partitions 70 fly to New York
and Washington Monday to con-
fer with Federal officials re-
gardlhg. Selfridge Field reg
reational needs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Army


(COnt1nue0 From rage -
groups beyond and in addition
to the potential augmented force
of 100000 men for which other
appropriations IL. the measure
would provide equipment.
Undersecretary Of War Robert
p. Patterson told . House COM
mittee, in urging approval Of
the request that Il would pro-
vide for ordnance weapons we
have viewed - forming q pool
Of items that will be needed, we
are quite sure, ~ things get more
serious or II we 60 into actual
conflict"
Mai. Gen. G. c. Vesson, chic.
Of ordnance, told the same COM
mittee ut II the type Of equip
ment that we forecast we WI;
need IL we ever 60 into large
operations. II is equipment that
will enable us to convert certain
units into so-called panzer divi-
sions."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Recreation
CONTINUED From Page II

(COntlnue0 from rage -
reational activity in Mount
Clemens, to provide effective
use of all agencies until the pro-
posed new building is actually
open for use.
Principal objective in the next
week will be to secure from the
United Service Organizations the
assignment Of an experienced d.
rector Ito set up and coordinate
a program in Mount Clemens"
Reese announced.
Regional director Robinson of
the Federal Security Agency
told the conference yesterday
that because of the develop
ment of certain governmental
factors in this area within the
past few days, there may be q
vital and more favorable review
and Recommendation of the pro-
posed recreational center, which
the City applied for this week. I"
Present at the Conference was
Bowling Proctor, field recrea-
tional representative assigned to
this area, who endorsed the new
Council as an effective step to-
wards solution of the needs of
the Field and defense-plant men.
CITES PROBLEM
Following the meeting one
member of the special commit
tee expressed his belief that vice
conditions adjacent to the pro-
posed site of the new recrea-
tional building must be cleared
up before any adequate program
can be placed in operation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Cruelty Charge Basis
Of Divorce Aclion

= Charging cruelty, Pinkie
Walker, Mount Clemens, has
fled suit in Circuit Court .,r
divorce from. her husband,
John. They were married June
5, 1920. She asks custody Of
one minor child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
Death Claims
y. Upde9raff

Oword has been received, hsrc
that Frank p. updeGraf.
father Of Phyllis Updsgralt.
kindergarten teacher 1t Wilson
schOol. died yesterday 1t his
home IN Baldwin. Mich. Flr.h-
er details and funeral arrange
neuts were not Immediately
available.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
ADMITS d 4 D COU:;T

ner, New Baltimore, was COM
mitted yesterday TO the county
Jail for 20 days when he plead
ed guilty to . drunk an disor-
derby count before Justice Frank
Z. Jeanette. He was fined $50
and costs q 93.70 or 20 days and
failed 10 produce the fins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

oMrs. William Koehler Of Mo-
ser Place fell yesterday on the,
stairs Of her home and broke
her right arm It's not quite -
bad as 1t sounds, however. be-
cause Mrs. Koehler Is left hand
cd. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

~ Llsbls.
1coel1i eeNassl Seys

y ~ oldlng the eontention Of
y ~ l6seonb. coupsy Social Wei.
\ ~ commiSsion IN q matter In
syolying Thousands Of dollars of
No. 0lixntion charges annually
~ Attorney Generals office in
IIiGnG1ng today ruled out claims
oe Noyne county that the county
II which m accident occurs is
resemble for the. treatment of
in1Grod indigents.
Iha opinion, sought by Leo
Jean. Commissioners of Hospital
ixqtiun "a the local board; SUBJ
stn6tiateo the Macon1b. commits
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

oCharging harsh and cruel
treatment, Rose Mccoy, ST.
Clair Shores, petitioned Circuis
Court yesterday for divorce
from her husband, James. The
couple was married June 30
1890.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
PAYS $40 COSTS

OArthur Errer, Detroit, was
assessed $3.50 in costs today
before Justice Donald j. Parent
after pleading guilty to a dis
orderly count on August S.
Errer was arrested in Har.
rison township on August 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
OUT PENDING TRIAL

. Arthur. Sikorski. 40. $3.50
North avenue, was release !
until trial August Is when he
pleaded not guilty to a drunk
and disorderly count before
Justice Frank E. Jeanette this
morning.
Sikorski was arrested by city
police yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

= cup orange juice
Slit flour, baking powder aii
salt together. Add orange rind
to shortening and cream thor
oughly. Add sugar gradual'"
and cream until fluffy. Add
eggs, one at . time. beating
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

Ontario gold mines produced
5000, $50 fine ounces In 1899, Is
compared TO 2.00o, All fine
ounces the pfeetdfnG year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
JUST WATCH YOUR
EAMlgY'S EYES
When thoy Sc those
Wonderful Colkos /!

1hore will - 'lehs" end "shs" % -
nghs wjssa yer - enc ct These -.
leeSobje eskss, befere ~ fsmlly q
doaesr soalShk Dsklss . sseeesssul
CO.. b ~ lsaSse . msttsr 81 "Issk" -
= sjmply meses fellswlas he easy.
sims ssvias H4ssAeds end shers ests
ssSSsstsd BY - sxpers home sesae.
400 VT preparsd shls guide fer yes.
WkesAsr ~ - sIGb6r6te Pqrsy esks
- = siapje saa-esl eake yes wsat.
vedu Aed ~; Recipes hsrs-Dudsst
ceGes. chseejsee cskss. Whits cskss.
1pee9s EsksA Aassl Feed cskss.
ptslt cshes. upsIds.oswa cskss, end
= vGrjesy % Aolass end frsssiass srs
lasisdsd. Yss will - smessd o. ~
smeM sest % nest q thsse recipes.
~ cehe Deek.ls shird II Ms wonder
81 seeIes q prsesiesI seskbseklsts.
Yes weaY wGat 70 miss . siasls ess
-slsin, ~ xast skrss rlsht swsv.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

Looking for . fancy dessert
that's inexpensive? Want to SUI
prise the family tonight withou,
taxing your budset1 Feel Xix.
baking / luscious cake for tea
for only few cents?
1850 Classic Cake Recipes,
third in our series Of Cookbook :.
let's being released a booklet
each week. carries q special
section of Budget Cakes that
are 50 attractive and delicious
that no one would suspect they
are money-savers.
For instance, there's nothing;
more appealing than hot, frag-
rant Gingerbread with whip. l
cream. frosted or just plain. ami
the Cake Book suggests several
variations of this popular cake.
Or II you want something more
elaborate, try the Florida Or
ange Flower Cake" It's no:
only q budget special, but It's
50 pretty and delicious, there
won't be any leftovers.
FLORIDA ORANGE FLOWER
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

Nuggst this tempting pastry that's
inexpensive 10 make You bananas indS
we'll frosng for decorations See the recipe
IN the Cake Book available to readers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09

IL cups sifted cake flour
Ia teaspoons baking
powder
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon grated orange
rind
u mp shortening
cup sugar
2 eggs, unbeaten
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-09
zs:%~~'4 ()t
WITH ONE COUPON FROM
ANY DAILY ISSUE OF
THE DAILY MONITOR

ALL you NEED DO to claim each booklet
IS to present one coupon from Poss Of any
dolly issue Of The Dolly Monitor, with
The Dolly Monitor business office. or at
your fsvosits food INGREDIENT listed below.
A new bookIst 10 released each week. To
order BY mail. just use the convenient eou-
pom on Pess Z.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
S275,OOO,OOO War Aid Bill
Given Spain by Italy

ROME, Feb. 27.--Stefani, official
italian news agency, disclosed today
that Italy, claiming she had spent
7,500,000,000 lire (about 1915, ,000,-
o00) aiding the insurgents in the
Spanish civil war, had presented a
bill to Spain for 5500,000000 lire
(about S275,000,00O to be paid in "a
annual payments.
Stefani published balance
sheet" on the Spanish war aid
which Premier Mussolini promised
in his speech last Sunday.
1t included these claims:
Italy sent Spain 1853 planes for
use in Italian squadrons and Gen.
Francisco Frances own air force,
along with 1,414 motors. 1,672 tons
of bombs and 9,250,000 rounds of
ammunition for them.
For land forces Italy sent 1880
cannon, 10,135 automatic guns,
240,747 small arms, 7514,537 rounds
of artillery ammunition, 1900, 900
rounds of small-arms ammunition
and 1868 motor vehicles.
Ninety-one italian warships we're
engaged in Spanish war actions,
while 80 steamers ferried the ma
terial
italian submarines sank 72,800
tons of hostile" shipping.
Gen. Franco returned all the war
ships to Italy after the war with
the exception of two submarines,
four destroyers and four armed mo-
tor boats, which were ceded to
Spain.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Driver of Ambulance
Fined for Passing Liqht
Earlier Story on Page Al.

Earlier Story on Page AID
Joseph H. Barnes, A, colored,
driver of an ambulance for Freed
mems Hospital which collided with
an automobile at Connecticut ave-
nue. and r street NV. on February
16, was sentenced this afternoon to
pay SIS fine by Judge John P. Nc
Mahon in Police Traffic Court on a
charge of failing to obey q signal
device by continuing into the inter-
section against red light.
In imposing sentence, Judge Nc
Mahon quoted from the regulations
that an ambulance or other emer-
gency vehicles are required to come
to a complete stop where a trafic
signal is against them at an inter-
section. Then the judge quoted the
regulations that emergency vehicles
may proceed on the red light only
If it is safe for them to do so.
Judge Mcmahon dismissed O
charge Of speeding against the am
bulance driver, declaring evidence
was insufficient.
Representative Bates of MasSa-
chusetts, a member of the traffic
subcommittee of the House District
Committee, who appeared as a wit
ness earlier at a hearing regarding
the case before Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel E. w. Thomas, did
not appear as a witness at the trial.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Strike
Continued From First Page)


protection, but he has admitted to
us that he has sworn in as special
police deputies SO members of the
c. I. o.. the organization which
called the present strike and de-
sireS its success and is itself reSpon-
sible for the violence at our gates"
In Albany, soon after receiving
the appeal, Gov Lehman called on
the Erie County sheriff and the
Mayors Of Buffalo and Lackawanna
for an immediate report on what
steps have been taken ito protect
life and property" He reminded
them they have adequate power to
swear in any number of deputy
peace officers to maintain Law and
order"
An hour after the strike was
called, outbreaks of violence in
which several persons were slightly
injured were reported. with five au-
tomobiles battered with sticks and
windows smashed.
John V. Rife, a union leader, de-
clared only request from Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself can induce
"us to call off the pickets. Right
now the strike stands"
Evening star., 1941-02-27

in New York mot only to all-out aid
to Britain, but even to guarantee
that Great Britain would not lose"
Senator Brown replied, If that
were true, I'VE have the support not
only of the 100000 who voted for
President Roosevelt, but of the more
than 22,000000 who voted for Mr.
Willkie.''
by aiding Britain now We not
only aid her to resist aggression but
we aid ourselves in preparing for
that day when the aggreSsor may de-
eide to proceed against u.s." Senator
Sheppard declared in his speech.
I'VE must arm and prepare
against the invasion of aggressors
but We must do so expeditiouSly. We
must develop our private industry
so that adequate armament may be
available, and we can develop that
private industry by making arms
now for Britain and other countries
under the authority and limitations
of the pending measure whose pres
ervation is vital to our own exist
ence.
To-day we face a world, part of
which at least is engaged in a war
to destroy representative govern
ment, democratic institutions, the
economic advance of modern civili-
zation, freedom of speech, freedom
Of the press, freedom of worship, and
even religion itself. We are threat
ened with pagan barbarism, the rule
of the sword, the denial of individual
liberty. We are threatened with
tyranny, oppression, persecution,
and economic enSlavement.
THE measure before us enable us
still to stop this threat without the
necessity of war on our part"
Meanwhile Ma jority Leader Bark
ley told reporters that there now ap-
pears to be mo serious objection"
among the supporters of the British
aid bill to accepting an Amendment
by Senator Lucas, Democrat, of
Illinois which would establish q
joint congressional committee to
consult with the President regard
ing defense measures.
The committee would be COM
posed of the majority and minority
leaders and the chairman of the
Foreign Affairs Committees of both
Houses.
Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa a member of the opposition
group, proposed amendments to the
bill to accomplish the following:
Make sure that the bill retains the
section of the Neutrality Act pre-
venting American vessls from going
to belligerent ports, either with pas
sengers or materials.
To strike out the words ''notwith-
standing the provisions of any other
law" at the beginning of the section
outlining the general powers of the
President under the lease-lend pro-
gram.
Senator Gillette explained that,
while the House bill already pro-
hibits American ships from enter
ing combat zones, he contended the
President has authority to change
these zones at any time. For that
reason, he said, he seeks to write in
another provision of the Neutrality
Act, specifically barring American
ships from belligerent ports.
Evening star., 1941-02-27
Miss Perkins AssoiIs
Sudden Strike Action

Secretary of Labor Perkins ex-
pressed the opinion today that the
quick strike of union employees at
Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Lackawanna
plant, after the Defense Commission
had intervened in the case, made it
extremely difficult" for the Gov
ernment to help the situation.
Responding to reporters questions
about the strike, Miss Perkins said
she had received the impression
that the workers would not strike for
at least 48 hours after Sidney Hill
man, associate o. P. M. director, had
dispatched two representatives to the
trouble spot to make a 48-hour
checkup. The strike came within
approximately "a hours.
at is very hard to help in this
situation If they don't give you time"
she said.
TT is extremely difficult if sudden
actions are taken and no time is
allowed for suggestions that might
prove helpful"
During the course of the press
N1lSS hlllS UOlo
TONERS that plan for the creation
of board to deal with labor dis
putes was under discussion.
Labor consultants of the Office
of Production Management met here
today in an effort to work out steps
that might bring satisfactory ad-
justment to the Lackawanna strike.
Attending the conference were
Thomas Burns and Cyrus King, who
surveyed the situation at Lacka-
waL.la yesterday at the direction of
Mr.. Hillman and John r. Owens
and E. D. Bransome.
o. P. M. spokesmen said the con-
ferees were in constant telephone
communication with representatives
Of the company, the striking c. I. o.
steel workers and the United States
Cancellation Service at Lackawanna.
Many points at issue are being re-
viewed, it was said, with possibility
seen that william S. Knudsen, o.
P. M. director general, and Mr..
Hillman might join the conference
later in the day.