davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22


dSess Il UP Is . tasty sauce. Indeed
. splendid way to keep renewing
interest In Lenten menus u by
varying the flSh sauce. Then you
can even serve the same fish on
successive meatlesS days and feel
safe that no one will notice the
repetition.
Speaking Of sauces. have you
ever tried anchovy butter to top
broiled mackerel? Other good com.
biuations include baked perch with
Sauce Allemsnde. boiled perch with
caper sauce and fried perch with
almond sauce. Boiled salmon. hot.
= nice With cucumber Hollandaise.
baked salmon with egg sauce. Serve
tried cod with tomato sauce. boiled
founder with shrimp sauce. broiled
haddock with Maitre d'Hotel but
ter, pan-fried slnelts with Horse
radish- Hollandaise. broiled white
fish with Bearnaise sauce. For the
latter add . little parsley and Win.
egar TO Hollandaise.
In buying ash. allow "a pound
per person. The expert house,
wife can Judge the quality Of fish
BY Its appearance. The gills are
red. the eyes, arm. clear and moist.
For those who do not live In parts
OF the country where fresh fish Is
readily available. the Quick-frozen
kind Is the answer.
OCEAN PERCH PLATE
Use fresh or quick frozen fiilet
Of ocean perch. Separate flllets
and roll In seasoned flour. Fry In
small amount Of cooking oil In
heavy iron skillet 8 to 10 minutes.
turning to brown both sides. Place
on hot platter. pour Almond Sauce
over fish and sprinkle lightly with
lemon Juice. 0arnish with parsley
and slices Of lemon.
Almond Sauce: Add " cup fine.
~ shredded blanched almonds to
8 tablespoons melted butter In skill.
let: heat over medium flame. STIR
ring constantly until almonds are
delicately Drowned.
Observation-Disclosures
] cup butter
@egg yolks
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Is teaspoon salt
Dash Of Cayenne
Ito 8 tablespoons prepared
horseradish according to
Strength)
z tablespoons heavy cream
Divide butter into three equal
parts and place ! piece In top part
OF small double boiler. Add egg
yolks and lemon juice. Place over
water that Is Just below boiling
point and stir constantly. When
butter Is melted. add second piece
OF butter. and as mixture thickens.
add third piece. stirring constantly
while cooking. Cook only until
thick. Remove from hot water. Add
horseradish and heavy
cream. Serve at once with Ash.
Makes - cups sauce.
SHRIMP SAUCE
cup medium thick white sauce
! slightly beaten egg yolk
y. cup cooked shrimps
Pepper and SALT
Into white sauce stir slightly
beaten egg. Clean and cut cooked
shrimps In small pieces. Add to
first mixture. Season TO taste. De-
licious with boiled founder.
TARTAR SAUCE
cup tnay0nnalse
] tablespoon chopped capers
] tablespoon sour cucumber
pickle. chopped
I tablespoon olives, chopped
u teasVoou parsley, chopped
II teaspoon onion, scraped
Place mayonnaise In . bowl. and
old the other ingredients into II.
hill and serve In lettuce cups with
lot ash or ash salads.
LEMON SPONGE PIE
Pastry for ! eight. inch pie shell
! tablespoon butter
] cup sugar
Few grains salt
] tablespoon 00uy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Savory Sauces for Fish
Pep Up Lenten Menus
By JUDITH WILSON

THE housewives thoughts turn to sh cookery In Lent and
quite naturally she wants to catch compliments every time
sh served It WISE however to be OF complicated
recipes Fish, whether fresh frozen holds It's shape and ac
ally better favored when simply prepared All 1t needs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Office Girl
To Cinderella
In a Jify
By JACQUELINE HUNT

ny SAV0O6AAN6 uONX
THERE u mething about an
evening gown that demands
the most Of Q girl. 1t begs her TO
be her loveliest. This Is not Diff
dcult for the woman who stays
1t home or who has the time and
money 70 spend several hours lux.
uriating. With Q complete massage,
beauty nap. facial and makeup at
q beauty salon. But 70 the business
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
VEAL KIDNEYS

Veal kidneys are made tart with
current Jelly and spiced With mus.
tard for Q ragout. 70 serve SIX
diners. wash , veal kidneys. split
and remove shin and fet, Soak
In water V hour. then drain and
slice. Roll each sijce IN edited
hour and brown IN hot butter.
Then Ill ~ CUPS water. IN tea:.
spoons salt. V cup taSt cusraut
Jelly. Z tablespoons prepared mus
tard and enough 0ratod ouiou TO
suit tsste; Cook aye minutes. STIR
ring gently,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
This Mother Had
Chance to Build
Character

By JANE HERBERT COWARD
THE wall alongside the stairs
leading to the cellar were COW
cred with zigzagging pencil marks.
obviously 8-year-old Marks handi-
work. The boy could raw: he could
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Juice and grated rind
Of ] lemon
3 eggs. separated
I cup milk

Juice and grated rind
Of ! lemon
! eggs, separated
CUP milk
Prepare pastry shell. Cream but
ter. add sugar. salt. flour lemon
Juice and rind. Add beaten yolks
Of eggs and milk. Stir thoroughly
until sugar dissolves. Fold In stif1ly
beaten egg whites. Pour into un-
baked pastry shell and bake In
moderate oven 1850 degrees F.
about 20 minutes.
ORANGE NUT WHIP
! cup whipping cream
] cup peanut brittle, rolled
flue g os.)
] cup orange pieces
Whip cream. Fold In powdered
peanut brittle and orange pieces.
Serve thoroughly chilled. To make
In automatic refrigerator. substi-
tute orange Juice for orange pieces.
Freeze with " cup sugar to q musl1
In rapid freezing unit. Fold In
cream and peanut brittle. Let stand
until frozen again but no longer.
Serve. Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Fish Dishes Hold Appetite Appeal Gamhed With Varied Sauces
Headaches Are Pesky, But
Most Can Be Prevented
b. CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

GREAT number OF headaches due to faulty habits
which easily corrected willing TO iorego certain
Many OF this distress due TO
sepng close oveheated bedroom Many people are afraid
o9 night imagine why Night air Just healhfu
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Copyright. Da. BY ystehRd.

Copyright. 1871. oy gatrchId.
Wrapped sleeves giving .
rounded effect ere . lecture
/ef this dress. The two.ions
theme IS given prominence in
The printed white jersey skirt
end brown jersey top. The
green end brown design on The
skirt mssehss The green end
brown wooden beds worn 81
ths ssskIins.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
A sUCCEssFUL SALAD

~ SUCCESStuL SALAD
For . Succeesful salad. besides .
good dressing. be sure the leaves
Are thorouGhly cleaned. dried. crisp
and cold sud each leaf Well coated
o. both S16oo WITH the droootng. IS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

With cracked eggs on hand, the
what.to-have-for dessert problem
Is solved. Plan tobake cake or
cuStard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

. ooy ojr. cannot imagine tnet
the Creator would have supplied
~ With ~ hours Of night sir out
q every ~. II It were not good for
r.. You can open your windows
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
nESHENIN0 WALNUTS

Dried out English walnuts may
be freshened By pouring boiling
water over them, draining and dry.
Ing them or heating In . slow oven
before uee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
DINNERS
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Ocean Perch Plate
Green Beans Farley Potato Balls
Lemon Sponge Pie
Coffee. Tea or MIX

Boiled Founder with Shrimp Sauce
Buttered Broiled Beets
Mashed Potatoes
Salad Of Mixed Greens
Orange Nut Whip Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

MAKING PIH C1USTe
Some piemakes3 gubodtyte cod
mix fse ice wstss n making pte
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22
Short Cuts

Do not cut away the inner
green leaves Of q head Of
caulinower. They are edible
and will add color to an other
wise cOlorleSs dish.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-22

girl VINO mas
been h ard 1t
work all day
and N u st do
Q We ~ h I n &
herself. It's q
real problem.
w h e n s h Q
gets home. she
u tired. Often
{ h Q T Q Is mt
much IL m e tn
change and be
re q d y on the
dot " h e n her
d q te arrives.
stu. she can
MANAGE IN feel
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

are hose % opinions they
Released by Western Newspaper Union
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
MISSION:
Failure Expected

Kichisaburo Nomura, admiral Of
Japan, is a graduate Of the United
States naval academy. During the
World war he was Japanese naval
attache in Washington and a close
friend of the then assistant secre-
tary of the navy, Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
Now Admiral Nomura, admittedly
a pro-American among japanese,
is en- route to Washington as the
new ambassador from Tokyo. He
sailed, he said, on what promised
to be "a mission Of failure" Young
er men, offered the job, turned it
down. They said it would be sure
to end their political careers.
But Admiral Nomura is a man Of
courage. He lost an eye when a
bomb was thrown and killed sew
eral other politicians. He received
a glass eye from the empress her
self. Before he left Tokyo he had a
duplicate made, in case anything
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

should happen to his artificial eve.
1t is not his eye, however, which
is most likely to fail him. Back
home Foreign Minister Yoskue Mat
suoka, also educated in an Ameri-
can college through the kindness of
American charity. did not wait for
the admiraps arrival in Washington.
Matsuoka declared to the diet that
he considered u. S. policy "out-
rageous," in that it objected to
japanese control of the western Pa
cific. He said that the fate of world
civilization depends wholly upon
Americas attitude and refused to
accept the theory Of U. S. Secretary
OF State Cordell Hull that the inva.
sion of Manchuria by Japan was the
first step in destruction of world
peace.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
EIGHT YEARS:
OF Hitler

On the eighth anniversary of his
assumption of power, Adolf Hitler
told his people and the world that
U. S. aid for Great Britain will be
torpedoed" and that Europe will de.
fend ITSELF in case chose people"
(meaning Americans) enter the
war.
A cheering crowd of 10000 gath
cred at the Berlin Sports palace for
the speech heard the German die
tatof tell Of Nazi plans to defeat
England in the coming months.- He
said that Germany had ARMED and
armed and armed" and that anyone
seeking to destroy that nation would
get rude awakening. He told also
of Germany's preparation of mill
tary surprises that will be used in
the coming battles. He said that
enemy hopes for revolts in Italy be-
cause Of Italian setbacks were in
vain. The British were challenged
to invade the continent.
Hitler declared that 194l will be
the historical year of a great new
order in Europe" He said also
that Germany has never been
against American interests.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
BRITAIN'S NEED:
Congress Considers

There was growing feeling in
congress that unless the Presidents
measure to permit him to lend or
lease material supplies to Britain
was passed soon, the Germans
would arrive before American arms.
Administration leaders made con-
cessions to opponents of the bill in
order to obtain greater speed. They
agreed to set time limit on the
Presidents powers, they were will.
ing that a clause should be con-
tanned in the bill to prohibit convoy
by u. S. naval ships, and they were
agreeable to an amendment which
would require the President to re-
port every three months to congress.
Further they would not go and
efforts to make the proposal inef-
fectual by further amendment met
firm resistance. Meanwhile supply
and military experts held confer
ences with the new British ambas-
sador, Viscount Halifax, whose ar
rival in America was unprecedent-
ed. He came on the Inns. King
George v, a new battleship just re-
Gently launched and which was not
yet known TO be in commission. He
was met at Annapolis by President
Roosevelt.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
HISTORIC CITY:
History Repeats

The town of Derna, now in Italian
Llbya, has an historic place in
American history, for it was at this
village where ended one of the most
courageous exploits of the American
army.
The year was 1905 and the United
States was at war with Tripoli, after
refusing to pay tribute to that nation
i'll order that American ships would
not be molested by pirates on the
open sea. Millions for defense but
not one cent for tribute" had thun.
dered Charles c. Pinckney a few
years before and the slogan was re-
peated now.
William Eaton, captain in the
American army who had been at
tache to Near Eastern countries.
found himself in Alexandria, Egypt.
There he recruited a motley crowd
OF about 40 Americans, several hun
dred Greeks and as many Arabs. On
March 8, he started across the burn
ing desert toward Derna, a city of
10000.
The campaign experienced untold
hardships, was almost without food
or water, several times faced revolt
in its own ranks. But by cool brav-
cry Eaton dragged his army 900
miles across the sands and attacked
Derna. On April ~ the city fell to
the American army. The war end
ed soon afterward and Eaton re-
turned home to be forgotten.
AS March approached this year
another army which started in Alex
andria stood before Derna, now
city OF $4,000 British troops with
modern mechanical columns. lines
OF communications and trains of wa
ter, had put to rout an Italian force
several times larger, engaged them
IN battle at Sid Barrani, at Bardia,
at Tobruk, and appeared to be mas
ters OF the desert. More than lOO. 900
prisoners had fallen before them.
Shock in Italy
In Rome there was no confrma-
ton OF the rumor that Marshal Ro-
dolfo Graziani had been relieved of
his Libyan command But the Ora
ziani rumor was not the most star
Ting. There we're stories of upris-
ings in Turin and Milan, Of troops
joining in the demonstration against
Mussolini, Of anti-Fascist speeches
in the market place and Of obscene
words written on posters containing
Mussolini's picture.
All this was denied, but more per
sisted. They said Germans had tax
en- over the Italian censorship of
postal, telephone and telegram
services. That three Italian gen.
erals had been shot, that thousands
had been arrested by secret police,
that revolt was halted only when
German troops took over.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
SE=|@"=ZZ
FEZEEEEEEEEzEZZ
Revised Farm Program
Begins TO Take Shape
Greater CurtaiIment of Surplus Crops Seen;
Administrations Stand Against Conveys
Has Significant Angle.
BY BAUKHAGE
National Farm and Home Hour Commentator

crops. In the annual report Of the
department of agriculture are fur
Their hints, as to the adjustments"
which are to be faced by the pro-
duccrs of foodstuffs, tobacco and
the other things which formerly
made, up our farm export trade
Still a Possibility.
OF course, the administration does
not say, there will never again be
any foreign market whatever for
farm products" But the new policy
refuses to take for granted that such
outlets will ever return to what we
have always insisted on calling
normal.
This viewpoint represents a Strug
gle between those who fought to the
end with hope as their chief sup
port. The last light went out when
the Hull reciprocal trade program
collapsed in the face of war. Now
agreement has been reached that
the old plan must be scrapped and
that America must build a new mar
ket for the farmer based on the
theory that in war or peace the
trend is strongly away from a pos
sible profitable export trade.
1t might be said here, however,
that the producers of meats and
fruits and vegetables are going to
benefit by the immediate situation
at least temporarily when the con-
tents Of the newly filed pay enve-
lopes Of the defense industries will
be exchanged for these products in
home consumption.
But a wide disparity Of prices il
due between these products and cot
ton, wheat. corn and tobacco. This
latter staples are among those
which the administration believes
must be curtailed under the new
plan.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
Are We In or 'Out'
OF the Current War?

There Is a popular response
around Washington which you fire.
quently hear in answer to the ques-
ton, do you think we'll get into the
war;" 1t is another question:
Aren't we already in?"
That remark was started some
what facetiously but now you will
hear it stated seriously, if unoffi-
cially, in the affirmative by some Of
ficials. And if you judge by the
old standards when a country was
either belligerent or a neutral we
are "in." Because we are not neu-
trail and Secretary Hull himself has
said so-he said that the law Of self
preservation and not neutrality now
governs the nation.
We have taken many steps which
could be offered to prove that Mr..
Hull is legally correct. But all the
old rules are off. Undeclared war
is the popular stunt these days. It
Is the way the totalitarians do it
and we are being forced to take
over a lot of these measures in or
der TO fight fire with fire. The Job
will be to scrap them all when the
trouble Is over.
But in the real sense we are not
at war. No Americans under the
American flag are shooting anybody
under any other flag. And that is
something. And a high official of
the United States government has
made 1t clear that that was what
the President had in mind when ne
h.
using American warships TO convoy
supplies through the war zone 20
Great Britain. II has been pre-
dicted frequently that conveys would
be our next step. Well, this official
explained that the reason the ad-
ministration was against the use Of
conveys was because when q con-
voy gets into the war zone there il
likely TO be shooting and shooting
comes awfully close 70 war"
Statements Significance.
It seemed TO me significant that
this statement was made on the
same day that former Ambassador
Joseph Kennedy, testifyinR before
the foreign affairs committee on the
lease-lend bill, said almost the same
thing In other words. Il almost
looked as II the two spokesman had
gotten together beforehand.
That was the same day, as some
OF you may remember, that I had
said earlier on the Farm and Home
hour that I could find no indication
in Washington that any steps were
being taken to get US into the war.
My observation was q coincidence.
Perhaps the conjunction Of the 9th
er remarks was, too.
To the men who we're In France
in the last war, we will still be at
peace as long as we are not shoot
ing anybody.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
WEEKLY NEWS ANAL YSIS
BY Edward C. Wayne

No Quarrel With America Says Hitler,
But Aid to Britain Ships Will Be Sunk;
New japanese Envoy En- Route to U. S.;
Congress Continues Lease-Lend Debate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
ATTENTION! ALL BOATMEN!

The United States Naval Reserve
is still seeking boatmen for enlist
ment in Glass M2 for local defense.
All boatmen between the ages OF
II and so are eligible. Minor ply
steal defects will be waived
These men will be enlisted in rat
ings for which they are best quail
fed with pay rates up to $133.5O
per month with full set of uni
forms upon call for active duty.
One letter of recommendation and
satisfactory evidence of American
citizenship are required.
All interested persons may pro-
cure information and personal in
terviews by applying at the Howard
Street Armory, 500 N. Howard St.,
Baltimore, Maryland.
Telephones: Mulberry 3944
Hours weekdays: 900 A. M. to
4:3O p. M.
Saturdays: 900 A. M. to noon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
NAVY DOES NOT DEMAND HIGH
SCHOOL EDUCATION

Since Secretary Knox announced
the enlistment drive for Uncle Sam 8
new Two-Ocean Navy several weeks
ago, many young men have asked IL
they were eligible to enlist without
high school education.
Prof. w. G. Graham, of the Ris-
ing Sun High School answers this
important question for the young
men of our community.
NAVY enlistees do not have to be
high school graduates, said Mr..
Graham. "Any ambitious and pa
triotic young fellow who wants to
serve his country has that oppor-
tunity now by joining the United
States Navy or Naval Reserve. OF
course, he must be of average intel
ligence, good character and be able
to pass certain physical and mental
examinations. Now, more than ever
before, the Navy needs men of this
type.
"All applicants, whether or not
they have high school diplomas,
are given an elementary examina-
ton containing about 100 ques-
tons, explained Mr.. Graham.
'Those receiving a grade of SO per
cent or more satisfy Navy educa-
tional standards.
Naturally, a high school educa-
ton is helpful in the Navy, just as it
is in civilian life.
"There are certain advantages for
the high school graduate in the
Navy. He has wider background to
call upon in earning advancement in
position and pay. For example, men
who are proficient in English may
be sent to one of the Nays COM
munications or clerical schools. Re-
cruits with a knowledge or aptitude
for handling tools might be marked
for a trade or engineering course.
Men with college educations may
qualify for midshipman's training
courses in the Naval Reserve and
after their schooling period they
will report for active duty as officers
with the rating of ensigns.
"The Navy has four excellent
trade schools to which new recruits
in either the regular Navy or the
Naval Reserve may be sent after a
training period, providing they pass
entrance examinations with suffi-
GENTLY high grades. At these schools
they will be trained in any one of
nearly fifty skilled trades or voca-
tons to which their aptitudes suit
them and will receive free school
ing valued at hundreds of dollars in
addition to their regular Navy pay.
Such an education is valuable for
advancement in the Navy and in
later civilian life", Mr.. Graham con-
Guided,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
PAROLE SYSTEM $50
SUCCESSFUL

Apparently justifying to the full
est the meticulous consideration
given to each recommended parole
by Governor Herbert r. O'Conor, a
report compiled by the Department
of Parole and Probation shows that
of 236 individuals released from
prison under parole or other execu-
tive order in the past two and one
half years, only five have failed to
make satisfactory adjustment.
Governor O'Conor was particul-
arly gratified over the report which
showed that in approximately $50
of the cases granted by him, the sub
iect SO far has lived up to all condi-
tions. The benefits resulting to So
ciety. as we'll as to the individuals,
are of far-reaching Importance, the
Governor declared. He was highly
gratified over the exceptionally low
rate of violations Of 81 per cent.
OF the 236 persons released by
Governor O'Conor, 204 were on pa
role; 81 were under conditional par
don; and the other IL represented
Communication of sentences. So of the
cases were acted favorably upon
during 1899; 95 during 1910; and
SO so far this year.
In view Of the Importance of the
parole system to society at large,
Governor O'Conor felt that it would
he most helpful to know exactly
what results were being obtained. In
view of the record that, in almost
every case, those selected for exc
cutive clemency have or are read
iusting themselves to society, the
system more than justifies itself.
The results announced above Of
fer definite assurance to the people
of Maryland that the matter of pa
role and executive clemency is being
handled i'm a way to achieve the
most beneficial results for the State
and for the individuals concerned.