davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-07

(IrOunQ meat SIOulQ llOJ De SIolcu
for more than "a to 48 hours at
normal refrigerator temperatures.
Don't keep other raw meat on hand
for more than two or three days at
a time. and use liver and other meat
organs the same day you buy them.
Keep milk and cream covered
tightly. Try to keep only enough on
hand for current needs.
BUTTER AND CHEESE-Butter
picks up odors easily. So keep it
tightly covered. Print butter may
be kept in the carton in which you
buy it. Wrap hard cheese tightly
in waxed paper. Keep soft cheese
in original containers, tightly COW
cred or wrapped.
EGGS-Eggs should go into the
refrigerator right away. Don't get
a whole dozen out of the refrigerator
If YOU only want to use one. For
lust a few minutes of summer-room
temperatures can add hours to the
age of an egg.
COOKED EGG DISHES-These
are worthy of special attention in
any season And many a case of
summer food poisoning can be
traced to them. Cream puffs. po-
tato salad and other salads made
with an egg dressing, sandwiches
from eggs. deviled eggs. and cuStard
all spoil quickly Make them the
day you want TIM m. Keep them in
the refrigerator up to the time you
eat them.
VEGETABLES-Dont buy these
too far ahead of time. For they
lose some of their precious vitamin
values in storage. Keep salad
greens in special vegetable pans or
oil-silk bags so they will stay moist
and crisp.
FRUITS-These needn't be kept
in the refrigerator unless they are
full-ripe. Leaving them out at
room temperature will complete
their ripening But once they are
ripe, put them in the refrigerator.
Soft fruits, such as peaches and
plums, should be spread out in
shallow dishes so they won't be
mashed. And unless fruits have
thick protective skins, keep them in
covered dishes in the refrigerator,
II muskmelons are kept in the
Evening star., 1941-08-07
1aes Of General Interest Women Washington and Vicinity
nd prolonged youth should take

and prolonged youth should take
them.
We can put our exercise mat in
the back yard or on the porch and
go through our daily dozen" in the
sunlight, or we can take our exer-
cises indoors and then rest in the
sun afterwards.
If you wish help in organizing
your existence so that you will have
more time for your sunbaths, send a
3-cent stamped, self addressed en-
velope with your request for my
leaflet, the Married Woman, to
Josephine Lowman IN care of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1941-08-07
Care of Foods in Summer
Becomes a Matter of
Vital Importance
Failure to Observe Rules
May Result in Spoilage,
Or Family's Ill Health

By Bureau of Home Enomics
problem the family food supply good condition IN
spite of the heat and humidity
little different than
falling those
penalty of food loss OF
spoiled instances bad Of poisoning
OF Agriculture
list
acting and bottwasher for few weeks
this
RAW MEAT head the list of foods most likely to
of
with
dangerous eat
till haven
Keep special there the
parahn shallow
the get 1t home
Evening star., 1941-08-07
SOftrIess in Mattress

A persons weight is often the de-
termining factor in his choice of
a mattress, authorities on sleep
have found. A light person usually
rests more comfortably on a soft
mattress that gives easily under
pressure. Heavyweights generally
prefer firmer support. To satisfy
every one. bedding makers now pro-
duce mattresses in varying degrees
of softness and firmness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
137 IS Quota
for Draft
lsviss Lower
Than in April

oTentative May allotments
given Macomb's three draft
boards by state Selective Service
officials At Lansing today indi-
cate the county will be asked to
supply 1877 men for induction on
q date to be revealed later.
The quotas are. In each In
stance. substantially lower than
those asked FOR April when the
county will supply 2s2 men, in
Guiding 81 replacements.
Tentative May allotments are:
Board No. 1, So; Board No. 2,
81; Board No. 8, 80.
Board No. 2 at Roseville had
originally bee. asked for 80
men. including % r~eplacements,
but this number has since been
raised by three requirements to
a total 90, DR.. Arthur w. Spring,
chief clerk. said toCay.
Board No. 3 at Romeo likewise
had its replacement total Of 10
upped to IL. making a total Of
IS scheduled for induction at
Detroit on Wednesday, April %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Eascists Call
Col. Donovan
a Pr0u0cateur

oROME, April l1-R-Fas-
cist propaganda renewed attacks
on President Roosevelt today
for what was described as the
ruin" of Yugoslavia.
Col. William J. Donovan. who
toured the Balkans and middle
east on a diplomatic passport as
an unofficial observer. was
called "Washington's No. 2
agent provocateur."
Newspapers echoed the words
Of Giovannia Ansaido, editor Of
Foreign Minister Count Gsleazzo
Ciano's II TELEGRAPH Of Leghorn,
who said on the radio that there
10 no doubt" the Yugoslav mill
tary overthrow the regime of
Prince Paul mot only at the
British suggestion but also
under the influence, direct or in
direct, Of America"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
TheR amblingR Reporter

In a world torn by war, all
Christian faiths today unite In
a common cause - the COM
memoration Of the crucinxion
and death Of Jesus 1t tr4di-
tional Good Friday services.
Sorrowful Good Friday rites
will be followed, of course, but
joyous Easter services as the
Lenten season draws to a close.
Most of US join the Easter
parade whether or not the
budget allowed a bit Of iinery.
And after that-well, more
than q few will forget to at
tend church services until
Christmas or even perhaps
next Easter.
4. Too many folks shun church
services but all of us respect the
other fellows religious beliefs.
The more traditional faiths,
for example,, hold baptism
services In their own churches.
Not SO the Shores Gospel Mis-
sion, Of st. Clair Shores, which
will hold Its baptism service
at the old brick yard pond 81
Elizabeth street In Mount
Clemens at 2:45 pm. on Eas-
ter Sunday.
D.
Did you know department:
In 1910 the Rockefeller Founda-
ton gave $500, 900 to the Uni
versity of Michigan for the de-
velopment of 4 School of Public
Health. A similar amount for the
same purpose was given by the
w. K. Kellogg Foundation.
Former University Of Michi-
gan students will probably OBJ
serve that the million dollars
is needed to fight pneumonia
right in Ann Arbor. Those
cold breezes that whip up
State street and Washtenaw
In the old college town. II we
remember well, are c0nduc-
i've to more than the common
cold.
o.
Local sailors have a recruit In
Dr.. A. w. Heine, local physician.
Does boat is a 38-footer, they
say.
Most Of the boys paint
their own boats, particularly
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

so1nsa world where aerodynam-
~ hive become anonymous
NTH speed and power, the
Hneleard Motor Car company
smotee into the slipstream with
~. preoentktion Of It's sensa'
tional naw Packard Clipper.
RoddsttSemed for speed and
cunr1oe4, The Packard Clipper Is,
n ~ element, as Clearly func-
tlOuol O the swift winger Brit
IN Hpltflres for which the CON-
pa6y now builds motors.
Breaking cieanly with tradi-
tIonol body lines, the Packard
C1ippef launches q new dynasty
~ = ainet q motor cars that knew
publjc 'sccsptance at the turn OF
~ c6ntury.
Entirely new from bonnet to
rear bvnper, the Clipper en-
bodi6e Ii ! four-door, six-passen-
"a. eleht-cylinder sedan the lat
q ideas In motor car design
coupled with q years Of sus-
sained engineering experience.
4 Packard OF contrast rather
thar, 81 comparison, the Clipper
sikI1lfully blends the identifying
marks 81 traditional Packard
stylin1 with ultra-modern motor
err gr1ce.
Smart, q only the name can
in5ply, the Clipper is at the same
time ! big CIR In every dimen-
si0n. OF standard width, It u
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
I&GiI Service Board Gees Ahead with Regulation
Attorney Gsiinsrolss RuIine
Leaves Board Unperturbed
Will Set U Rules covssnlns
PeIitieei Activities IN Ststss

CLEANSING, April II - -
The State Civil Service Commits
sion today went ahead with
plans for adopting and enforcing
regulations governing state en-
ployes under civil service de-
spite IN attorney general opin.
ion that the commission had no
authority to punish -~violators.
The commission proposed fur
Their to set up rules governing
political activities Of workers
under civil service, q plan for
which the attorney general de-
clared the commission lacked
authority.
Acting director Paul +. And
erson was instructed by the COM
mission to schedule for 10 am,
Monday, April ~. q public hear
ing on proposed regulations to
replace the present Temporary
rules under which the commits
sion operates.
George J. Burke, Of Ann Ar.
Dor, chairman. said an execu.
tive session Of the commission. To
put the regulations In final form
would follow the hearing.
The chairman said the com.
mission had not considered itself
a tribunal to set up penalties but
that 1t could And ways Of en-
forcement. He suggested that
danger Of suspension from civil
service status would be sufficient
to prevent employees from vio-
lating regulations.
Commissioners Alex J.. Groes.
beck agreed, asserting that 'just
a simple regulation would take
care Of enforcement"
Attorney General Herbert J.
Rushton had informed the COM
mission that the constitutional
amendment under which Il op-
crates was silent on the subject
Of Furnishing v~iolators and that
the commission has no authority
to fix regulations establishing q
system of penalties.
Burke said the commission
would "go ahead and make it,
rules and then let the attorney
general rule on them"
The commissions difference OF
opinion with Attorney General
Rushton was brought out further
in a preliminary draft Of the
proposed regulations which
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
5tavenger Tax Sale
Nets Over $4,000
$40 Of AL Pevesls
Sold In Wavren

OAuction Of property located
near the Chrysler Tank plant in
Warren township brought q ca
pacity crowd to the "Scavenger"
tax sale yesterday. where $40 Of
43l parcels offered were sold for
$20,03O.
Bidding was brisk through
out the entire day, as virtually
all of the parcels sold brought
considerably more than the min
ir.ium bid required.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Significant


OvICHY, France, April IL
up - Marshal Petain's cabi-
net announced today that
French frontiers were closed
to all FrenchmeA between IL
and 10 years Of age to prevent
their fleeing to join the forces
Of Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
Free French" leader.
every day boats try to
leave tho coasts Of Normandy
and Brittany for British
ports" the announcement
said.
every day our consuls In
Spain pick up young volun-
teers" from France for the de
Gaulle forces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
osd Moves Into New
5plonss Streomlinins
Nsw Clipper Features Swift
SjIpstgssm Body in Models

road hung to q point where 1t Is
actually q foot wider than 1t Is
high. Literally moulded into the
contours of a super-highway, the
Clipper completes its combine
ton of overall dimensions by be-
Ing lower from roof to road than
any other full-size passenger car
built in America today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

The girls have been chosen for
the Girl Reserve hit parade to be
presented to the student body on
April II. Only senior girls have
been chosen and who have not
been In q previous program. An
nouncer will be Elizabeth Reese
and chairman Is Jean Pringnitz.
The following seniors have been
chosen: Phyllis Mclean, Madge
Blank, Eleanore Zettner, Lucille
Hunt, Rylma Stervel, Roberta
Stewart, Mildred Schalm and
Margaret DeLaRue. Each girl
will represent q different popu-
lar song.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

Italy has agreed to withdraw
its naval attache in Washington,
at U. S. request, but she is TAX
ing reprisal. Recall Of Capt.
William G. Bentley, above, as
sistant military attache at Rome,
has been asked in return.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

The approximate age Of a
horse can be told by it, teeth;
tree by its ring srowths seen in
cross section; and . salmon by
the annual growth rings on its
scales
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

would prohibit empolyes under
civil service from accepting
nomination, election or appoint.
ment ~ officers Of political or
CARNATIONS. from soliciting
funds for political puxpqsa6 but
not from attending political
meetings or belonging % poti.
teal organizations. Employees
could be candidates for public
Office but would have to,resim
to campaign. They alss would 30
prohibited from circulating pefl-
tons for nomination or for COM
sttitutional amendments,
Commissioner John Be0kema,
Of Muskegon, expressed concern
about the number Of state en-
ployes who gain jobs solely
through points added to exam
nation grades through credit for
previous state employment.
Commissioner william Palm
er, of East Lansing. Joined Beu-
kema In urging revision Of the
state credit rule along with thst
Of veterans preferences. The
present rule places q disabled
veteran at the head Of the eligi-
bility registered and gives other
veterans extra credits.
The commission ordered sus-
pension Of th4sseterans prefer
encs rule unti1 ifs next meeting
when Il 4. planned to work out
. new scale Of credits.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

No cor b completely SArg
without GeedyssV LIFE
GUARDS. 'budsst terms. Coed
year Service Store. Cess et
South Ave-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

BAY CITY Willism
l.. Hellerman, Bay City attor-
ney, found out Thursday that
his appointment to the draft
board Of appeals In district -
was not In order. He Is under
80 years Of age and subject to
draft call himself.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

MIAMI BEACH, April II -
The Miami Beach team In the
Florida State League will wear
white uniforms trimmed. In red
and blue. M T;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

High Notes

BY ksthryp seses

Miss Aloha Baker spoke to the
senior high yesterday on the
customs and habits Of the lands
which she has visited. Miss
Baker Is a very charming wom-
an and was a very good speaker.
She also showed films of the ex-
petitions that she took into the
Far East. Miss Baker has writ
ten a book entitled Call to Ad-
venture" Of which the school
library has a copy autographed
by Miss Baker.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
PICTURE

The Girl Reserve club picture
has been placed in the Girl Re-
serve ~scrapbook. Anyone wish.
ing to see it may do so by look
ing In the s~crapbook, which is
in the Girl Reserve shelf in the
library.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Will Try 10 Fix
Roads This Weekend
Workers Will Try
10 cleov Mired lanes

OHarry w. v. Lumley, chair
man of the Macomb county road
commission, said today that COM
mission employees will work
over the weekend In m attempt
to better mirec county roads.
Lumley said a warm sun had
done much to better the situa-
ton. adding that workmen will
use graders on Saturday and
Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

II they are q the cheaper Va
riety. a trip ont Denmark
way last night indicated the
amateur decorators are al
ready At work.
L.,
On the front door Of the VIII
lard c. Stief home. 1853 South
Wilson boulevard, is the sign:
"Colored, Easter eggs for SALE
Willard's son. Kerwin, 1t
seems, has equipment neces-
sary to color large quantities
Of Easter eggs. Incidentally,
neighbors have promised him
all their business.
-R. ID. r..
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
DANCE

The Hi-Y is giving a skirt
and sweater swing on Friday,
April 10, which will be the first
school dance after Lent. Stu
dents are asked to keep this date
open for this big dance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

Thousands Of people onnuely visit tn: &c :sps'iTsntal lobcrotG ,y.a end
and the Science Of Seeing. have become world fomous. Nov the Institute
comes to you! A truck full OF its lighting. EXHIBITS o. touring me county
will arrive in Mount Clemens next week. Pion now 70 offend this n
terestine show. There is no ehoros for admission.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Union Threatens
s. :. Store Strike

threat are the Elevator Operators,
Building Service Employees, four
culinary crafts Cooks, Walters,
Mattresses and Miscellaneous Work
ers, and BartenderS.
Negotiations between the clerks
and the department stores were
broken off yesterday when the San
Francisco Retailers Council refused
to meet the union demands. The
council instead offered a 81 weekly
wage raise without union shop.
Negotiations have been under way
for five months.
Unions other than the clerks are
seeking a straight closed shop con-
tract under which all present and
future store employees would become
and remain members in good stand
g. They also are demanding wage
il 'reases and improved working
conditions.
The retail clerks went on strike
for 55 days against 81 stores during
the fall of 1888. 1t was indicated
the union did not plan to strike
the % stores presently involved
simultaneously, but rather to pro-
ceed against them one at time,
as has been done in the current no.
tel strike.
The AFL joint board of culinary
workers and bartenders presently is
on strike against 81 of San Fran
clScOS leading hotels, although it
SO far has picketed only seven. 1t
terms its procedure a war of
nerves to keep the management of
unpicketed hotels guessing day by
day where the next picketS will ap-
pear.
There was one detection yesterday
from the ranks of the retailers
council. WeinStein'S Department
Store withdrew and Immediately un-
dertook separate negotiations with
the union.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Ranchers Continue
Artillery Feud

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 25 up =
A proposal that 350-square mile
area southwest of Fort Huachuta
be selected for a bombing and artil-
lcry range III place of one between
Mountain View on the Benson high
way and Fort HuaChuca WaSS made
late yesterday by the San SPima
Cattlemen's association to the wal
department.
Stockmen disapproved the first
bombing range proposal because it
would eliminate about 40 ranches
and valuable grazing land.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
E|dridges in L. A.
For Funeral

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Eldridge
were in Los Angeles Thursday to
attend funeral services for Mrs.
Agnes Mccarthy, SO, mother of Mrs.
Eldridge.
The funeral was scheduled at the
Haan mortuary in Compton at .
pm. Thursday. Mrs. Mccarthy died
Tuesday in a Los Angeles hospital
Several months ago she suffered a
stroke of paralysis from which she
never recovered.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Mccarthy is survived by three sons,
James, George, and Jack Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Future Predicted i'm 'O7

A. ". swanson. former mayor OF
FL Centre, may not have been able
to read the stars or gaze INTO a crys-
tai ball in 1907 but he did good
Job OF predicting Imperial Valleys
future without Jhcs" mystic trap
pings OF the 5oothsaycr.
In a letter oi eWan,ons which
was published i'll "Tlc Spooncr
Advocate of Spooncr, Wisconsin.
July 12 1907. Swanson said ...
While the Imperial VALLEY may
be a great grain country my belief
Is that its claims to future great
ness will rest Gpon it's orchards.
vegetable and berry gardens, anG
upon its cattle, hogs. poultry and
dairy interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IS up
Strike acton by eight AFL unions,
was imminent against % of San
Francisco's largest department stores
today.
The unions have been Given strike
sanction by the San Francisco La
Dor Council but 1t was believed no
action would be taken until tomor-
row pending conferences with offic-
ials OF other AFL unions indirectly
affected.
Principal union in the strike move
is the Retail Department Store
Employees union, representing sev-
eral thousand clerks. They are de-
manding union shop and $4 week
ly wage increase
Other unions joining in the strike
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

in 1907, is the home Of the poultry
keeper and those who arc paying
any attention to the business are
making money A woman sold
SI.700 worth Of turkeys and had a
few birds left for seed The turkeys
found their own food and grew fat
in the barley stubbIc. There are
no Ruths here to clean behind the
reapers so the W;se farmer keep
hogs and turkeys.
Alfalfa is a great crop of the
valley and an alfalfa ranch is bet
ter than a gold mine. The grass is
cut to 8 times and yields from
to u tons per acre during the sea
son. Hay bailed is worth SO per ton
but better returns are secured by
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

turning the alfalfa into beef and
pork
Swanson was newspaper editor
and wrote at length about the his
tor. and early development of I'M
pcrlal valley
III ono place he said. The soil is
50 rich that under ordinary cultiVa-
ton constant cropping for a hun
drcd years would hardly impoverish
it and each irrigation adds to its
fertility 1t is estimated that every
acre foot OF water carries with it
fertility equal in plant producing
elements to So worth of commercial
fertilizers
Swanson now makes his home in
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25
Phoenix Mayor
Supports Probe

PHOENIX, Sept. IS up - DR..
Reed Shupe, mayor Of Phoenix, sup
ported City Manager Don c. Scott
last night in demand for a CRANE
Jury investigation of city affairs to
clear Scott Of msinuations against
his personal integrity.
Although the commission and
mayor have every confidence in the
work of Mr.. Scott we have no hest
fancy in inviting ;ie scrutiny of a
grand jury at any time, Dr. Shupc
said
Scott requested the grand Jury
inquiry in protest against handbills
circulated in the city on the eve
OF a charter amendment election
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-25

About ZOO acres OF cantaloupes
alone we're raised IN the valley this
year The first shipments were
made carlS in Ma and the first
crate -eat out brought fabulous
prlc"s Thr nrst car load shipped
t. Nov YorE sold Tor $1,000 and
nc'tcd tie farmer ss04 per crate
fcf <rngarG5 and s39l tor ponies.
MANY patches alread. nave netted
their owners 500 Eor acre anG
the season L not yet oyer.
Swanson. father of Henry Swan
son Of Fl Centro, frequently visits
Imperial Valley and now at "a years
o. age enjoys watching how his
predictions work out
This country" Swanson wrote
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO Jan. 13 Pl.-Poultry. live
81 trucks; hens firmer., chickens, easy;
hens over pounds. y. pounds and
81 pounds and down; coiored, i;
Plymouth Rock. Is; White Rock, "a:
springs. 4 pounds and up. colored II;
Plymouth Rock, lS12;; White Rock, 1917;
under pounds. colored. Il: Plymouth
Rock. 1871; White Rock, 1S12; stays, IA,
Az pounds up coiored, 15la: white. 16Ia;
small colored, 13; small white. 10; geese
- pounds down. l3l2; over II pounds. II;
pounds, IA; IS pounds down. Is: hens
nS,nds 1S; dsponsi 1ai s,Ims pounds up %; under
Butter. receipts, 747. 7.293: steady; cream.
cry 80 score, 29a4a301.: %. 29h: a1. 80
90. go; 50; 2sla; ss, %: 90, centralized
Eggs, receipts s,36e: weak; fresh graded
ceipts, 1871; dirties 14ia: checks, IA
refrigerators, 1872; refrigerator standards
loose. %; carton. %.
Potatoes, arrivals. oc6: on track, 1853;
total y; S. shipments, Saturday. sl3; sun
Colorado Red Mcclures and Bliss Fri ri:
umphs: all sections. market slightly weaker;
Idaho RuSsets and Northern Cobbler mar.
ket about steady Idaho Russet Burbanks
Mceinras No l. NJ 2o-1 57l, CoIorsdS ad Red
nesota and North Dakota Cobblers, 20 pei
cent or more U. S. No. /, 921-115: early
Ohios. so pier cent or more u S. Na. i
9o-l .o3: Bliss Triumphs 50 per cent OF
more U. $. No. J. a0-l .35; new stock sup.
plies plies moderate, demand slow, market dull
Florida Bliss Triumphs. u. S. No. /. / SO
per crate.