davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

Serve plain or with tomato sauce.
Serves 4 or 5.
BAKED EGGS ON CORNED
BEEF HASH
Put corned beef hash into but
tered baking dish or into individ-
ual ramekins. Make small wells In
the hash and drop an egg into
each. Bake In moderate oven 1850
degrees FL until eggs are set. Gar
nish with parsley. II desired, the
corned beef hash may be formed
into individual servings by press
ing 1t into individual ring molds.
An egg Is then dropped on each
mold Of hash and baked In q mod.
crate oven until set.
DREAMED EGGS
I tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons -four
liz cups milk
Is teaspoon pepper
Il teaspoon salt
Dash Of cayenne or nutmeg
6 hard cooked eggs
Melt butter. add -four and stir
until smooth. Add cold milk. Cook
and stir constantly, until thick.
Remove from fire and place over
hot water. Add seasonings and
sliced eggs cut lengthwise. Stir
carefully. Serves {.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
HOMINY AND CHEESE SAUCE
Place mound Of hot hominy In
center Of platter. Surround with
scrambled eggs. Over the hominy
pour cheese sauce which has been
made as follows: Make white sauce
Of 2 tablespoons butter. l table.
spoon flour. ] cup Of milk. "a tea
spoon salt and : tablespoons grated
cheese.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: I'm presenting q
vt to q hostess. phen 10 the proper
oMs and sCh0t should one sdy7
Mould one remember the host a.
vel a. the hostess? Name some op-
1ropyjots 0tfts phtch the week end
oeest may bring? "A. M"
ANSWER: The Htft may be pre-.
eonted immediately upon arriving.
After greetings are exchanged, the
el1est may hand the package to her
bootess. II It u being carried sepa-
0tely. and say, II brought you
this" or Here's q little gift for
ypu." q the gift Il In her week
81 bao. abe may bring It down to
- presented after unpackins her
fh1oGD. i MY necessary % get the
Dee anythlno. Although the Gift
81 6o1)od = ''hosteos" GIFT. II should
~ oplne$hlnQ Tor The general enc
Qoo19 q H. 1Amily. II may b
~ ~ - ~ home. . plant.
~ house plants. OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Ace Soviet Pilot
Here with Fat
Pocketbook
BY TALBOT LAKE

lust about the hardest way to
y get to this country Is to fly here
via the North Pole route. But ~
Russians were In Q hurry to get
here to buy war stun to put the
Souitch on the Supreme Being OF
the Newest Order, and 50 they
came that way. Leading them Is
General Mikhail 0romoR. It isn't
the first time that he few here VIA
terra taken In with food or enter.
Ing the stomach from infected
this route, fore he also did 20 IN
1887.
In 1887. then q Colonel. he was
pilot OF the second Russian plane
to fiy to this country across the
North Pole. That experience stood
the General In good stead when the
recently made the flight again.
On 0romofY's first visit. the any.
thing but radical Bankers Club OF
New York invited him to sit down
and break bread. However. he
could do no such thing, because he
had ulcers Of the stomach, q
chronic condition with him, and
was ordered to bed by q physician.
He was packed off to Q hospital,
and stayed there until he sailed
home on the Normandie. His con-
dition makes him live on q strict.
thin diet, q severe handicap.
In 1887, 0romon set q record
with his 6,262-mile flight, the
longest then made. Russia thought
they deserved the gold cup offered
by the General Conference Of the
international Federation OF Aero
nautics for the best flight OF the
year.
At that time 0romon spoke no
and 1t Is doubtful whether
he speaks much now. He Is tall
and handsome, his manner cool
and reserved. He Is not given to
dramaticS.
Once his stomach ulcers saved
his life. He was pilot Of Russia's
biggest plane, the huge Maxim
0orky. and on the day 1t cracked
up with q loss Of 20 lives. he was
In bed with = pain In the stomach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

have to punch q time clock. and
she doesn't get paid time and q
half for overtime. But II she does
not have to punch q time clock.
she does have to watch the clock
or listen to whistles or bells or
something that tell her that It's
time to 60 for the children or the
husband or to put the kettle on. or
something. Is 1t any wonder that
she burns the beans occasionally
or lets something boil over2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

ing cold or are the result OF IN
tAStinal infection and irritation.
This latter usually arises from eat
ing some contaminated food con.
teining either chemical poisons or
bacteria that have developed IN
our food due to standing too long
st . warm temperature and be-
coming slightly spoiled. Bacteria
Of al kinds develop very rapidly IN
warm weather.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

DAYS WHICH uu
became such .
general dis
ease, W e q ]
thought these
C 8 8 e S W re
caused by bac-
terial in ( e c.
ton, food and
water poison
ing q n d dys-
entery.
At all times
1t Is dimcult
{ o b e Su r e
whether these
conditions are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

ooy. 10 = n q
fro. back and
forth and then
do It all over
Q & ain. 8 h Q
isn't gossiping
q ! d q y o r
playing bridge
or g DIN g to
cocktail p q r.
ties. like some
folks say. She's
on QeT JOO ana
It's q p r e t ty
exacting o n e
even II she Is
her own boss.
She doesn't
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
FOR BRIGHTER IVY

II you want Ivy to have shiny
leaves. wash 1t frequently and Of
course very carefully, with warm
soap water. Pat dry with soft
cloth. Olive oil can be applied to
the leaves on a soft cloth. The
ivy will perk up with this treat
ment, provided Of course 1t gets
plenty Of air, light and water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

lem Just now
after q sum-
mer OF out
door activities.
w q t e r a n d
sunlight ar
ne vacation
err delight,
but q re de-
structive d e
mons W h q r e
your looks are
CO0CeTneO.GeL
to " ork on
your hair i'm
unediately l I
you want It to
1oOk live "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Singers
Oil Shampoo
Softens Hair
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

EVERY woman knows that
beautiful hair Is q stop
signal for the elusive male"
says Francesca Cassard, young
American singer. She explains
that fluffy. soft tresses attract
masculine attention. while dried
out, lusterless locks equal Just .
hank of hair. nothing more.
Drab. dry hair may be your prob
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
FROM THE ARGENTINE

Here are some items which the
United States uses from the Argen-
tine: Ashtrays. baskets. glass
bowls. hand painted: knit wool
berets, leather football shoes.
leather bags. billfolds, gloves. Gig
arctic cases and suede jackets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
College Girls Wearing Wooden Dresses for Early Autumn
Household Chores Battle
Even Efficiency Expert

THE house Is nice and quiet that the darngs back
in school, but any who thinks mother has
time to browse In her favorite hauns either
mother the modern way Of life
Mother Is the family chauffeur and children as YOU must
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Wool Jersey and Tweeds
Fill Campus Wardrobes
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORKAs the college girl dresses SO dresses the coun
~ ry-or that effect Because the time has come
when fall fashions for college being it seems
right proper disclose about them Of the
situation at leading colleges shows that Is the wooden dress
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Tainted Food Frequently
Causes Intestinal Flu"
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsNlAN. MD.

Turing and early fall we see great many cases
OF abdominal which called intestinal hu we
ostnes wonder not Just convenient name 1or
como conditions which always easily expainabe otner
no The symptoms troubles extend all the way from
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

3 tablespoons melted butter

Prepare q sauce Of butter. flour,
milk and seasoninss. Arrange in
creased casserole In layers. using
a Of the crumbs, the sliced eggs,
cheese and sauce. Top with re-
naming y cup crumbs mixed with
3 tablespoons melted butter. Bake
In moderate oven 1850 degrees F.
until sauce Il bubbly and top NICE
ly Drowned. q bout 20 minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

nenC, accord.
ing to t h e
mother. Don't
you know any
I h 1 n 6 q n y
more?" he re-
turned. Don't
talk back"
m o I h Q r
scolded. Your
IA t h err also
h q 3 some.
tnlng 10 say III
your training"
she told him.
Judged a t
I q c e va u e
n}11xy,e onfinn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Parents Share
In Training
The Child

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
7 ATELY. whenever Billy asks
- his mother anything. she an
swers, II don't know. You'll have
to ask father" The last time she
did this. the boy became imperti-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

know. no longer walk to school.
even when school Is just 4 stones
throw from home. Mothers on her
treadmill again. In and out Of her
car On amazing number Of times .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Scalloped Eggs and Cheese
Double for Meat Dishes
BY JUDITH WILSON
yI1HEN eggs are considers

WHEN eggs are considered as q
w meat substitute In planning
meals. they still are a good buy In
spite Of their present high cost.
The thrifty housewife. therefore,
will make q point Of having eggs
occasionally for luncheon and din
ner. Almost all protein and rich in
iron, the egg Is one Of the few
everyday foods containing the
sunshine" vitamin D.
Served on crispy fried cornmeal
slices. potato cakes, or waffles.
creamed eggs will give q lift to
menus. Or add only the whites TO
the sauce with the sieved yolks
garnishing the top and you will
have Eggs Goldenrod. Scalloped
Eggs and Cheese trecipe given be-
low Is another luncheon or din
ner idea that you will want to re-
member. Utterly delicious are
hard cooked eggs In Bechamel
Sauce. To prepare 1t. use your reg
ular recipe for white sauce, sub
shutting half chicken or meat
stock and half cream or evapor-
ated milk, for the milk. II stock Is
not available, one bouillon cube to
each cup Of hot water Is q quick
trick.
To prepare hard cooked eggs
that peel" easily and are tender
without the dark but harmless
discoloration In the yolk, cook be-
low the boiling point at simmering
temperature. and chill promptly.
SCALLOPED EGGS AND CHEESE
Ia tablespoons each. butter
and -four
cup milk
Il teaspoon salt
teaspoon each. pepper and
paprika
teaspoon Worcestershire
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

Z ample abdominal tenderness
WITH . feeling Of general illness
and malaise. to cases Of very Sc
yore pain, nausea and high fever.
with great prostration. Before the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

Copyright. 1871. or FstYehnd.
Made Of nsinsook end trim.
med with red or blue end
white bstiste edsins 81 yoke
neeklins end bending cuffs.
this slis.st.sidss nishtshirt Is
offered In . 4s.ineh length end
in eld.fsshiensd tucked yoke
styling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
Short Cuts

II you cannot afford to replace
your rugs as they wear out, exam.
Inc them periodically and mend all
tears and rips for safety's sake as
well as for appearance. A serious
fall may occur from catching ones
heel IN q worn place In q rug.
Brown sugar on cereals, also
on toasted raisin or rye bread.
b . pleasant breakfast change.
For little children who like 70
play with scissors and paste. .
harmless. stainless paste Is made
by soaking tapioca In q little wa.
ter. Provide children with blunt
scissors.
Use . little alcohol to 70.
move white spots from shell.
lacked door.
FIJI Jelly glasses to one-half or
three-quarters of an inch from the
top. This allows for the parafin.
with space to spare.
The next time you want to
look at . youngsters throat 1t
night, use . flashlight.
The mattress tuftings should be
thoroughly cleaned with q vacuum
cleaner about once q month. II you
have no vacuum cleaner, they
should be thoroughly beaten.
For . tasty, nutritious sand.
wich. try brown bread with
cottage -cheese 6lling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17

Copyright. 1871. bv Fafrehnd.
A charming heusseest In
heavy crepe with Chinese
embroidery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-17
LUNCHEON
Baked Eggs on Corned Beef Hash
Cabbage and Carrot SlAw
Hard Rolls
Fruit Cup Cocoa or Coffee

DINNER
Scalloped Eggs and Cheese
with Tomato Sauce
Buttered Carrots and Peas
Baked Potatoes
Chinese Cabbage Salad.
French Dressing
Apple Pie Coffee
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
'BILLION-DOLLAR LUXURY

| In a recent editorial, the New YorB
Times thoroughly blasts the argu-
ment that the immensely costly St
Lawrence seaway development is an
urgently needed defense measure (at
least five years required TO build it,
from the standpoint of either power
development or transportation. In
stead, the Times believes, the pro-
ject should be judged as one. more or
the many PWA undertakings that
should be abandoned now in favor
of necessary enterprises.
Pointing out that public support
for the seaway, even in the Middle
West, which once favored it strongly,
has been rapidly fading, the Times
says: 1.-The proposed 27-foot water
way would not accommodate ocean
liners or even ideep-draught freight
ers. 1t is doubtful If tramps would
steam enormous distances to inland
parts for. cargoes of wheat which are
not forthcoming. Nor will they take
the risk of transporting other COM
modities unless the rates to be OBJ
tanned are much higher than those
that now prevail at Montreal. If we
subsidjge outbound traffic by low
rates, it is hard TO see how we can
avoid subsidizing inbound traffic too.
Lastly, we must reckon with the i'm
mense improvement in transpOrta-
ton facilities that has been made
since the last war, and with the in
fact that during five
months of the year the st. Lawrence
is. closed by ice"
From the dollars and cents point /
OF view. the st. Lawrence develop
inent is staggering. Here is what the
Times again says: what the total
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
REcoIL is DANGEROUS

When you start . to ''legislate'
against someone, be exceedingly
careful that You are not harmed In
the process. This applies particular
ly to laws designed TO penalize a
Apecified class of business, In a
number of, Instances, such laws have
recoiled with devastating effect on
other business.
In Colorado, for example, 1t was
held some time ago by the State Su-
preme Court that independent retail
stores associated in voluntary buy
ing groups-a classification which
includes thousands of the most pro-
gressiye independents are subject
to that states chain store tax. The
Colorado Treasurer is also seeking
to collect this tax on auto dealers In
the state. from the manufacturers,
on the grounds that the, dealers are
subject TO control of the manufae-
turers and SO are chains within the
meaning Of the law.
A State District Court in Idaho
has held that indiyidually-owned
stores associated in a. voluntary
group are subject to the Idaho chain
store tax law. Similar opinions have
been handed down by courts in South
Dakota, Texas, and elsewhere.
What the outcome of all this win
be remains to be seen. Certainly,
substantial public sentiment in favor
of punitive chain taxes no longer
exists, If it ever did exist; in recent
elections such taxes have been
strongly disapproved by The people.
The amazing mass of Testimony pre-
sented to the last Congress in oppo-
sitiOn to the Patman Bill which
would have destroyed all large
chains by class taxation, shows the
way the wind blows,
, At. any rate, it is well to learn
that if you try to ruin another fell
lows business by law, there is rea-
son to fear that the same law may
renct against your business. Glass
taxation and class legislation are the
most insidious and dangerous Of
weapons. America wants none .Ofl
q
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
HOUSTON

School News
Mrs. ]. Toney of North Carolina
and Mrs. Randall Johnson were Fri
day visitors at the school.
Houston school was honored by
winning the perfect attendance
award for the month of January.
A p. T. A. meeting will be held
at the school ON February is. Miss
Mildred Lindeburg of Wilmington.
will be the guest speaker.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman &. Henson, Pastor
Sunday, February 16
, $3.50 a. m.-Church School.
1880 a. m.-Junior Church.
10:45 a. m.-Morning worship.
Topic. "The Call of Life"
1880 p. m.-Evening worship. Top
ic, "The Anger of Esau."
AIllIwOOd Methodist Church
Norman C.. Benson, Pastor
Sunday, February 1G
1870 p. m.-Church School.
2:3O p. m.-Afternoon Worship,
Topic. "The Call Of Life"
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
CANNON

Mrs. Bertha Welch is spending a
few days in Wilmington this week.
Charles Trivitts is spending some
time in Wilmington visiting his
children.
Mr., and Mrs. VIII Messick, Mrs.
Verda Wootten visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wootten of Seaford on Tues
day.
Mrs. Sara Wright, who has been
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain,
has returned to her home in Mills
borO.
The Christian Endeavor Society
held their monthly meeting on Mon
day night at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swain.
Some of the members Of Cannon
Church are holding covered dish
sppers in their homes for benefit
Cannon Church.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
Walker MifHin Heads
Board OF Agriculture
CcOntinued from FirsE Pagel

New employees named were Ralph
C. Wilson, Dover, to succeed V. ],
carmine, ,Delmar, as secretary; and
Wilmer T. Derickson, Dover, to
succeed ]. L. Spicer as chief of the
Bureau of Markets.
Other appointments of interest on
Tuesday were the appointment of
former Governor William d. Denney
Of Dover, as state librarian, and for
mer Representative Edward S.
Knight of Wyoming, as custodian of
state properly. The Senate acted on
the appointments in executive ses-
SION shortly after the names had
been submitted by Governor Walter
w. Bacon.
Mr.. Denney, who served until re-
Gently as state motor vehicle com
missioner, succeeds Miss Cornelia H.
Taylor of Dover Miss Taylor's term
expired ON Tuesday. The position
pays a salary of 81 800 annually.
Mr.. Knight, who succeeds Warner
r. Green, of Dover, assumed his new
duties on Wednesday. The position
pays an annual salary of $1,000.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14

cost OF the st. Lawrence navigation
and power project will be is a guess.
AS the proposals OF 1888 stand, the
United States would appropriate
s272 ,453 900 and Canada $270,976.-
900. II our experience at Panama
means anything, the, ultimate total
cost will be 1880, 100000. not to
mention the years that would elapse
before either power plants or nav
igation channel could he complet-
ed"
There is no dearth of adequate
transportation or power service any
where in this country. There is alb
soiutely no evidence TO indicate that
our existing railroads and power
utilities-with their continuous :ex-
pansion plans. will not be able to
meet the demands of the future. Both
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
NEED 246 MORE MEN TO
FILL UP GUARD ROSTER

A. reauisition for 246 additional
men from Camp Dix, N j., has been
made by Colonel George j. Schulz
regimental commander, 198th Coast
Artillery, A. A., Delaware National
Guard undergoing a years training
at. Camp Upton, N. Y.
OF the 246 men lasked for, it is
expected about 20 will be recently
drafted men and the rest from New
Jersey and New York.
Assignment of the additional men
to- the !, regiment will bring the
strength up to 1868. The authorized
strength Is now 1881, or about 90
per cent of the war strength.
Colonel Schulz believes the regi-
mehtwilI go TO Camp Edwards, FaI-
mouth, Mass. In the early spriHGs
No contradiction of this order, pre-
/. viously announced, has been receiv-
ed. The 198th Coast Artillery is at
5ached to the Sixth Corps, First Ar
by, with headquarters at Providence,
/. et
Assignment of the 300 men recent
received from Camp Dix, and now
Being trained with the 19Sth Coast
artillery was expected TO be made
fhis week.
More than 800 parents and rela-
tives of members of the 198th Coast
Artillery. A. A.. will visit the guards
men on a wilmington Day" Sun
day, February 16, it is expected.
The plan provides for a special
train to leave Wilmington at eight
clock Sunday morning and arrive
at Camp Upton at 1920 o'clock. The
train will leave Camp Upton at 5:So
D. m. and arrive at Wilmington at
9.40 d. m.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
INDISPENSABLE TO
MODERN LIVING

Most Of us think of fire insurance
simply as a necessary protection foI
material possessions. But fire insur-
ance is a main foundation stone in
our economic system.
Think what would happen il fire
Insurance ceased TO exist. Business
would be completely demoralized-
what investor or bank could risk
loanings capital, knowing that it
might be wiped out in an inferno of
flame? Think of the Generalization
that would occur in ocean shipping
prices of products would skyrocket
TO provide against losses. All man
ner OF stored goods would increase
in price for the same reason. Each
man would be his own insurer-a
costly proceeding for those of small
means.
Fire insurance originated years
ago to fill a tremendous economic
need-the necessity for reducing in
dividual risks. Fire insurance has
been improved and broadened TO
where it provides, at very low cost,
protection for every conceivable
KIND OF property. Ii covers hun
dred dollar home or a. million dol
lar factory. It spreads the risk
among millions of insurance policy
holders at infinftesimal cost to each.
II loss occurs, payment is made with
no Inconvenience to the insured.
On top of that, fire insurance rem
lers other important services. IL
fights the arsonist and the sabotem.
Il inspects the fire protection and
water facilities of communities and !!
makes. invaluable recommendations |
for Improving fire fighting facilities.
II maintains great laboratories where /
tlie fire hazard involved in thousands (
Of commodities, from building mate
rials to electric curling irons. is /
Tested and determined.
Fire insurance is inseparable from
living, production and trans
portation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-02-14
COURT RESTRICTS
OFFICIAL DICTATION

The Secretary of Agriculture re-
Gently announced that the New Yorl
City milk marketing order would be
suspended February 2S, 1871, unless
an amendment TO the order was sub
mitted to the vote of producers, and
accepted.
Attorneys for the ,Dairymen's
League Cooperative Association, Inc.
and 21 other cooperatives and indi-
viduals took actien to halt the sils-
pension order and restrain the De-
partinent of Agriculture from con-
ducting a referendum on the propos-
ed amendment. f
The District Court of the United
States in Washington, ID. c., upheld
the plaintiffs. The Secretary of Ar
Iiculture, according to the court,
had based his moves on the theory
that he was acting in accordance
with departmental policy" The
presiding judge observed that 1t
had merely been. neffort to "dra-
goon the voters into acting under
threat" He observed that depart
mental policy" had nothing to do
Win iAAC liufhGliAe3 Id6ACDAiAShN etFt.
1t was the intent and policy embod-
led in the act that the Department Of
Agriculture was required to obserye.
Unless the marketing order operated
contrary to the intent of the statute.
the Department of Agriculture was
bound to abide by it. So the court
held.
It is. obvious that if the Secretary
Of Agriculture conld demand amend
meDts to marketing orders under
threat of suspension of the whole
order if the farmers did not vote
Eyes" on amendments, then the fun
damental rights of 100000 farmers
working under marketing agreement
government estimatesl !,
would be wiped out. The smooth
working machinery of oflcialism
could cheat them Of their 'birthright
to vote, free of coercion, on measures
affecting their welfare The case was
argued and decided on these lines.