davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

cold main dish. consisting Of a
frozen or jellied salad, may have
merely q hot beverage. Cold cuts,
on the other hand, may be bal
anced by q hot casserole or baked
macaroni and cheese, or baked
beans or scalloped potatoes. The
beverage then can be either hot or
cold, whichever Is preferred, the
rule Of one hot dish already hav-
Ing been observed. But II potato
salad or cold slaw Is served with
cold meats. then hot coffee or tea
with dessert becomes q must.
The main dish Of q supper party
should be easy to serve and at the
same time delicious enough to in
trigue the most epicurean appetite.
Appropriate hot dishes In this class
include creamed turkey. chicken
or fish served on toast or In patty
shells. Curried chicken with rice
also Is q good supper dish.
Two smart "cold" supper crea-
lions that leave the hostess free to
enjoy the party along with her
guests are the recipes for Tongue
and Mushroom Supper Loaf and
Individual Frozen Fruit Salad
which follow. Either Of these dishes
may be made In the morning or
even the night before and tucked
away on q shelf In the refrigerator
until serving time.
TONGUE AND MUSHROOM
SUPPER LOAF
"a cups tomato Juice
1 teaspoon salt
3 stalks celery. chopped
2 small onions, sliced
Y teaspoon pepper
: envelopes plain unfavored
gelatine
a cup cold mushroom Juice
tablespoon lemon juice
small cans sliced mushrooms
2/3 cup chopped pickle relish
~ cups diced, cooked tongue
cup chopped celery
Mix tomato juice, salt. celery.
onions and pepper. Simmer ten
minutes. Strain. Soften gelatine In
cold m u 8 h o m Juice drained
from cans and dissolve In hot
tomato mixture. Add lemon Juice.
Cool and when mixture begins to
thicken. fold In sliced mushrooms.
chopped pickle relish. chopped
tongue and celery. Rinse glass loaf
pan or mold with cold water or
rub with mineral oil. Garnist1 sides
Of mold with slices Of tongue. and
bottom with slices OF button
mushrooms. Pour In filling, putting
first part In carefully so as not to
disarrange the garnish on bottom
OF mold. Chill. When Arm. unmold
onto p la ter and garnish with
green's lettuce. parsley or endive)
and button mushrooms. Slice with
sharp knife and serve on lettuce.
Mayonnaise, Roquefort cheese or
other desired dressing may be
served with this loaf. To complete
the menu have dainty bread and
butter sandwiches, olives. celery
and pickles. old fashioned Jelly
roll and hot coffee.
INDIVIDUAL FROZEN FRUIT
SALADS
2 packages cream cheese
u cup mayonnaise salad
dressing
Il cup chopped nut meats
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
III cups sliced mixed fruit
u cup heavy cream, whipped
Salt ~ needed)
Cocktail cherries
Blend cream cheese and salad
dressing. Add nut meats. green
pepper and drained fruit: mix well.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Summertime Shows
Up Your Figure; So
WhyNot lmproueH?
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

A RE you prepared for the
- most beautiful summer you
have ever known? Or do you
put Of your permanents, hgure
styling and wardrobe planning
until the week before your vaca-
ton?
Perhaps you have seen those ex-
citing play clothes that leave the
midriff bare. They expose . lot Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

rushed to In
vestigate t h e
extent OF the
damage done.
The lamp was
u n h q r m e d
a n d . FORUM
ately, the table
top which, had
b e e n covered
wasn't e v e n
scratched.
T h e parent
was so relieved
she forgot to
admonish t h e
child or show
t~t~s h a n, ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

Sol0Ao 80 w.
&c m 1 n a or
more commo on.
" called "fa-
cial neural.
gia." Complete
relief Is exper-
fenced Is soon
as the Spasm
Is ov er. The
attack com eS
o n following
some SllBUt
m o Y e m g n /.
such as turn
ing the head,
opening t he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Wise Hostess Balances Cold Salad Loaf with Hot Beverage Buffet
Tact Is a Precious Gift !
Most Women Could Use
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

0F ALL the qualities one may possess none Is valu
able without tact lost The tactess perl
clumsy that he steps his feet stumbled
through life osting and upsetng everyone with whom Id
contact He always hurting someone's feelings Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Don't Let a Child
Think He Can
Deceive You

By JANE HERBERT COWARD
WHILE playing with . large rub
w Der ball In the living room. little
Donald accidentally knocked over .
table lamp. Startled by the crash.
the child froze with fear % mother
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
SWISS TOMATO SALAD
DID YOU KNOW

that loia quarts OF milk are re-
ouired to make q pound Of butter
4is quarts for a pound of cheese
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

y o u r b q c X
shoulders and
neck as well As
d Ia p h r a g m
q n d f, to b e
really hatter-
ing. call for a
s kin that Is
hawless q n d
silky smooth.
SO do the new
bathing suits
q n d summer
dance frockS.
8 h op for
Y o ur summer
clothes as soon
as nQSSihle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
7 ongue-Mushroom Loaf
Makes Ideal Supper Dish
By JUDITH WILSON

THOUGH buffet supper menus are cut from master pat
tern this altered to suit different hostesses and
situations The menu may simple may offer elab
food But plain fancy there should be at
least one hot dish every buffet meal winter
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Drugs and Inhalants Used
To Curb Pain in Neuralgia

~ ALL the pains that human beings suffer neuralgia Is
probaby the most suddenly like bolt
fro the sky and is described by the victim shooting.
cutnR stabbing tearing pain 1t lasts from few seconds
a enre minutes The patient motonless with fixed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
TASTY SUGGESTIONS

Chopped mushrooms sauteed
slowly In butter makes q delicious
butter sauce for fresh vegetables.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
tasty SUGGESTIONS

4 cool. tempting. partially froz-
~ egg nCg 10 tops" In wholesome
teoenqqo. Serve - q between
4eo1rtlck.up or for afternoon re-
Go1RtDen1. Simply mix ND the
~ f0GWlth milk. eggs and sugar
Z eulaf into refrigerator tray to
p4lfN1 ffee@e. Beat with q fork
IL e9rvino and Garnish with
y ~ cream and nutmeg.
-
((llk 1Fale6 American cheese
fy116 ehopped sweet
~ md q ANAL
Il gonD nAkee q delici.
IA eoo4 Tor sand.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17
Copyright. 1871. by reirehaf.

Copyright. 1871. by Fetrehat.
A sheer black velvet dance
freek BY Pstrieis Perkins is Do.
signed with Of the. shoulder
dseellstsss surrounded by
ruHy trimming fred and white
essdy striped tsHsts. The skirt
hangs ssrsisht, but hes . very
wide hsmlins sufHsd lik. the
top In striped tsHsss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

euueession Of pain on the face and
hUlding the body rigid In the posi-
hou e was In when the spasm came
The most common form Of neu-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-17

making them mad. and he u forevo|
standing In his own light and TIL
way Of his own advancement. n
The tsctful person u suave. get|
along with people and. because he I
Evening star., 1941-12-21

The stuff womens dreams are made Of
the dramatically simple lines of an evening
in discreet colors allenveloping robes of
arounds and zippers! Many one-of-a-kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
LIVINGSTON WERNECKE

In the untimey death of Livingston Wernecke Alaska has suffered a great loss.
 One of the foremost geologists of the nation identified for many years with the mineral develop ment of Alaska and Yukon Territory, a foremost authority on the physical geography, the wild life, the rock formations, the great glacial of this entire northand from the Arctic Ocean to the Cana dian boundary; a student and scholar, a tireless worker and a cultured man, it is natural that we should express regret and in his passing But Livingston Werneeke was something more.
 When a man of prominence and wide acquain- ance reaches the end of the trail it is fitting and customary 10 eulogize him, and too often the good things which we might have spoken of him during his life are reserved for his obituary.
 With Livingston Wernecke however, it was diff ierent Nothing but good was ever spoken of him while he was with us Few men have that distinc- don. He was @ good man in every sense of the word rood to his friends and associates, good to his family good to his country good to all his fellow men and true to himself.
 And these qualities of goodness truth and fidel- ity were so firmly embedded in his character that they were given constant expression in his daily contacts with his companions and fellow human beHgs in all walks of life. His good qualities were appa ent and they such as to be a source of inspiration and influence for good to all whose lives he touched; for it is a simple and familiar fact that n6th5 50 helps us to live good life as some ho7y who makes goodness attractive.
 IL is not laws customs or wealth or political organizations that are the sources of power in a nation but good. radiant genuine, attractive ind- ydual human beings and to be that kind Of person is to render the world its most essential service.
 His legion Of friends an the northand and in the Pacfc coast states who because of his attrac- tive goodness and consequent influence always spoke his praises when he was here among us, will greatly miss him, and we shall all feel his loss keenly but he lived life of such good influence that the effect thereof will never die
 To Mrs. Wernecke and their young son and daughter Theodore and Claire The Empire extends its deepest and most genuine sympathy. Their sor- and loneliness will be hard to bear but through it all feel that there will be a solemn pride in the memory of husband and father who not only endeared himself to his family but whose good in- fuence will never depart so long as there are those left to remember him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
t14TYEAR-OLD TREATY

 In these days of broken treaties in Europe, il is a happy comment on the American way of life Glat sometime this month tribe of Indians in New York state and another tribe in Wisconsin will re- cei,c about $4 300 worth of calico and cash the U S. Government keeps it's treaty pledge with an Indian nation for the 147th consecutive year.
 The distribution of the calico will be in &C., cordance with a treaty made between the govern ment and the Six Nations of the Iroquois in western New York during the second administration of George Washington.
 The man who administers the treaty payment this year is John Collier, U. s. Commissioner of Indian Affairs, the same chief of the Office of h. dian Affairs who has jurisdiction Indian activ ties in Alaska.
 The original treaty was signed on November Il, l794 and offered in return for peace and friend ship between the Indians and the whites of those early days to pay to the Indians quantity of goods equal in value to $1O0O0 That was to be the down payment to the Indian nation. The treaty further stipulated that each year, forever the U S. Govern ment would pay to the Indians sum of $4500 to be expended for clothes, domestic animals, mple- ments of husbandry and other utensils
 But things have changed great deal since the day the treaty was signed. Many of the Indians of today successful farmers, business men and craftsmen who supporting themselves richly. It has been suggested that an annual cash settlement be given the tribesmen each year, in lieu of the merchandise payment. But the New York Indians themselves have voted to adhere the original pro- visions of the treaty Calico decided upon by the government agents and the Indians as prac- tical and desirable substitute for the items men toned in the treaty.
 Each year, a sort of celebration is held when the Indians come in to their community meeting house and receive the calico The New York rem nant of the original Six Nations sturdy descen- dants of the braves who were featured in James Fenmore Cooper's Leatherstockng Tales, annually receive $2700 worth of calico The additional $500 lis paid in cash to the Oneida Indians who moved to Wisconsin and are now under the jurisdiction lof the Tomah Agency in Wisconsin.
 The continuation of this treaty payment on the part of the government may not seem comparable to the treaties made between great nations of the world but we must remember that at the time the treaty was signed, the United States a young sparsely populated country and the Indian nations were established powers in this land Long since these Indian nations ceased to be other than an integral part of the country, and there could cer- tainly be little political reason for continuing to honor the treaty out of fear of uprising, but still the treaty provisions being carried out by both government and Indians
 It would be hard to imagine many of the Euro pean nations especially Nazi Germany, continuing to honor treaty for a fraction of the length of time the Indian agreement has been the books.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Sour Apples?
Philadelphia Record)

We are not sympathize with the efforts of the Department of Agriculture in trying to de- velop a coreess and seedless apple, tree produc- ing apples without seeds or suddenly appeared in California, and now the Government wants other trees to get the same idea.
 Apple seeds, when chewed thoughtfully, have rather pleasant flavor, something like that oi almonds. Then, too seedless apples would be an insult to the memory of Johnny Appeseed, that Paul Bunyan of pomologists who spent his life planting apple seeds along waysides
 If there were no apple cores, schoolboys would have nothing to throw when they get through eat ing
 And how would anyone know when to stop eat ing if there core?
 Seedess grapes are all right. So seedless oranges. Or even seedless cucumbers. But we're going to hold out for apples with seeds and cores or vote Republican next election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

Where the old apparatus required two to six hours to make an X-ray exposure of heavy cast steel part, the new machine does the same chore in a few minutes, according to Ford engineers. Translated into terms of production and manufac- turing perfection, this X-ray ma- chine is expected to greatly facilitate Fords work on $7Oo.o9o.o0o in de- fense contracts.
 In the upper photo, laboratory worker is shown placing cast steel crankshaft for the Ford experiment tai aircraft engine into place under the giant 40O,0O0-volt X-ray tube. The X-ray room is entirely sieathed by a thick protective layer of lead covering walls and ceiling.
 The lower photo shows a labors- tory technician studying an X-ray negative of crankshaft. Tsll-tale shadows reveal sny flaws in the in- ternal structure of metal. 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

hind the final decision to send U. s. railroad experts to repair the railroad through Iran to the Cau- easus-a story which reflects no credit upon the way war strategy lis being handled4
 For a long time 1t has been planned to send U S. supplies from Basra, at the head of the Gulf of Persia, by rail through Iran tPersia) and then to the Russian army defending the vital oil fields Of the Caucasus. So when Ayerell Hartman was in London, he cabled the American Minister in Teheran, capital of Iran, asking for details regarding the rail line
 Hartman got the report with asona ble promptness. But it failed to be very specific about one all-important fact-namely. a gap in the railroad of ITO miles. Before this key line reaches the Caucasus, it stops. Then ITO miles further  north it resumes, and winds it's way on to the Caucasus.
 Reason for the sickly and half grown condition of the railroad is that. the shsh of Iran had located his hunting estates in the opposite direction. So he built one full tledged line through his estates and never finished the; line west to Russia. 1d
 The finished line goes to the scuth shore of the Caspian Sea. But there is no harbor at it's term mus, and the sea there is so shallow that no large ships can come in. So this spur is impossible.
 Only alternative is to send motor trucks to Iran to bridge ITO miles between rail lines. This is why such a tremendous number of trucks is being shipped to the Gulf Of Persia With Hitler's armies in south Russia encroaching on the Caucasus, supplies have to be rushed at any cost, Furthermore the British have large number Of troops which can join the Rus flans-if there is any means of transporting them.
 However, transportation by truck Will be pitifully slow, and building
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
CAPITAL STAFF

EX-Democratic National Secre- tary Chip Robert flew to Washing ten from Florida last week with a patch over one eye and a small printed card which he handed to friends. T was helping an old crippled lady off the airplane al Jacksonville, the card read, when her erutch slipped and hit me in the eye. If you don't believe this, ask Evie She doesn't either Evie is Mrs Robert Justice Depart ment officials are bemoaning the coming retirement of Judge Charles Cavanah Of Idaho. close friend of the late Senator Borah. and one cf the great judicial figures of the Rockies William D. UpShaW for years the rip-snorting prohi5i- tionist Congressman from Georgia and one-tlme Dry candidate for President. is TOW packing them III at revival meetings in northern Indiana. Elmer Wheeler, ci Dallas, Texas, has organized tho "Wheelers of the World" which has for it's motto, We're Ashamed of Burton k The club is collect ing dimes to buy a bomber for Brit ain In submitting a formal application to tine FCC for a new radio station, an applicant listed among his assets. HOO barrels oi three- year-old whiskey9
 U. $. AND IRAN RAILROAD
 There's a long secret story be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

ITO miles of rail will be even slower Meanwhile eyebrows have been raised in the War Department as to why the British didn't get busy regarding this rail line when they entered Iran last summer.
 OWN MEDICINE
 Secretary Frank Knox got a taste of his Navy Departments hammer-headed censorship h e other day, and he didn't like it. In fact, the rough-riding colonel is still sputtering like a roman candle
 The incident occurred at New port News, Va, where he inspected the new airplane carrier Hornet Photographers sWarmed over the doughty ship taking pictures from every angle, especially of the dis tinguished Cabinet visitor who proudly surveyed her. One of the shots of Knox was against a back ground of the Hornets superStruc- ture
 The ship was built at Newport News and arrangements had been made to photograph also a group Of nine veteran employees whose combined service totalled 360 years Elated at this honor, the workers appeared spick and span, and the photographers got ready to take a batch of very neWs-worthy pictures But at the last moment a Navy Department press officer, who had accompanied Knox to the ship called a halt Pictures could not be taken, he proclaimed, showing the Hornets superstructure, even at a distance.
 The fact that shots of Knox had been taken with the superstructure in the background was haughtily brushed aside. The proposed pic ture of the nine workers who hao helped build the ship was out.
 Knox knew nothing about tho incident until hours later, when i was tco late to correct the bungling But he did the next best thing. He curled the officiouS officers hail with the saltiest cussing he eve got.
 Copyright. l941, by United Pea. ture Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04

DEARBORN, Mich.-With greater speed and manufacturing perfection essential these days to national de- fense production, the Ford Motor Company has just taken another big step toward faster action on its de- fense work. A new 400,000-volt X-ray machine (upper photo) has been installed at the Rouge plant automotive laboratory to locate quickly any possible flaws in heavy steel castings.
 Once restricted to the field of medicine, the X-ray was adopted by industry a few years ago when a 100,000-volt machine was built that could penetrate steel. In 1881 Ford, one of the first big industries to make use of it, installed 0,000- volt X-ray outfit which remained in service until the new 400, ,OO0-voli apparatus succeeded it recently. The new machine penetrates several inches of steel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Hcroscobe. 'Tks ssars inclsns
 bszt de not ss~spa

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5 i'
 Until late today adverse plane tary aspects rule. The morning is not fortunate for labor. Accidents should be carefully avoided by special caution, particularly where machinery is handled
 HEART AND HOME: Under the discomforts of defense restrictions the young may be impatient, There should be a determination to sec only the best side of any situation. Health should be safeguarded by sensible attire. Astrologers many months ago urged shoppers to buy warm clothing before the cost of woolens and furs advanced. Even now Christmas gifts that are prac- tical should be purchased with the Knowledge that it pays to choose what is best at any cost. This af- ternoon is an suspicious time to ask father for money.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: TT q G should continue good all through this month. Farmers have the promise of profit The trend to- ward Government control or di- rection of many business projects will be sharp. Criticism of Gov ernment agencies for the stabihza- tion of prices and other efforts to protect the public will be far reaching. Lack of harmony or even definite disagreement among heads of departments in Washington is indicated
 NATIONAL ISSUES: There is d good sign for the United States Navy and for movements in the Pacific Ocean Warning is given of two-edged diplomacy in which Japan is concerned. The stars presage some sort of double-deal- ing or deception in the Orient. The Pacific Coast states come un- der a favorable direction of the, stars which seems to indicate that the view of western residents con- corning conditions affecting Hawai- and the Philippines should be &C., cepted.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s: China comes under better condi- tions. From the beginning of the undeclared war with Japan astrol- ogers have prophesied final yic- tory after terrible sacrifices of life and property. Aid from the United States should be helpful through the winter in which there will be much disease among civilians as we'll as soldiers. The Government may reveal some sort of pact that promises much for the spring of 1942 Japanese civilians will be tim i'd in attitude as their country's war lords occupy position of su- preme danger Wnlcn seems to pres age defeat and collapse of the ann bilious nation or at least over whelming difficulties in 1942.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of ex- traordinary experiences that ac- company unexpected good for tune. Friends may prove dfsap- pointing.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have eventful and even amazing careers. They may pos= sess brilliant but inscrutable characteristics. 1 x
 Copyright, 194D %S#
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
cHatty
 Birthday

NOVEMBER 4
 Betty Sorri c. l.. Zimmerman Lydia A. Webber Mrs. Mike Pusich Betty RundelI Mrs. J. Latimer Gray Mrs. Frank Metcalf Vernon Hussey
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NIISUSED: T shall not without permission shall unless have permission
 OFTEN NfISPRoNOUNCED Resusctate Pronounce reus-a E as in ME U as in US ATE syllable
 MISSPEILED: Memorandum Singular Memoranda (pluraD.
 SYNONYMS: fiscal monetary, pecuniary
 STUDY: three times and is yours Let word each TodayS word ROSEATE tnged The roseate fame sylable)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-04
20 YEARS AGO fMr TIT EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 1, 1921

NOVEMBER A. first the fell a haf-nch Inc
 The Ladies Sodaty at the Parish Hall whist and bridge
 Armiste Day the John Afford Bradford a Brotherhood Hall very basketball apparent at Juneau High School 15 turned training Premier Hara stabbed death in Tokyo railroad station, foreign headlines reported. scheduled the JIiS foot ball squad according to Manager James BarTagar Weather High fl;