davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Stuffing Adds
Flavor to Roast Of Lamb
By JUDITH WILSON

IIIH EATING low cost is assured these days with thrifty
style roast Of either lamb fresh pork II lamb
decided on lamb shoulder boned and sewed
two sides This leaves side insert
Ing stung Season shoulder outside inside with salt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
You Eat High by Serving cushonsye
Fear Stalks the World;
Let's Battle. Against 1t!

LEAR stalks Europe Asia and Africa and gigantic
ugly that its shadow this my own
native land No breathe let alone live normal
It's shadow The pursuit Of happiness which
brthright obviously impossible under such conditions
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
DINNERS

DINNERS
Cushion Lamb Roast with
Watercress Stuinng and Drowned
Potatoes
Glazed Carrots
Stewed Cream Style Corn
Lettuce Salad
Peppermint Stick Parfait
Cushion Pork Roast
with Spinach Stufing
Brussels Sprouts In Chestnut Sauce
Baked Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Rice and Pineapple Cream
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

y ~ = u W89B
greater Q gu 3.
sge. under cor.
sain conditions.
TO live than 70
die. il isn't the
10 . r Of death
hat botlaeys u,
but the fear Of
{ h ! 8 new and
teri ble order
OF ltfe being
imposed on the
world.
It's 10 ar Of
{ b Q unknown
In this, not In .
futjlr0.u that
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

l0oht - some weeping and
! nl)1ng I'D gnAshine OF teeth II
49, ~ III DO away with oil the
'1nG61o10I tuteons on ofncers' uni.
4 = NJ - understand that
4 ~ yo6te atOot. 0eeuas that
~ - Q4entD have been sub
r ~ TDno - West Point with
oomllning the uni.
hE6eho cadets. Thsy
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
WHIPPING CREAM

II Il best to whip no more than
two cups Of cream at Q time. Chill
bowl and beater. II the cream y
beaten In . warm bowl. In . warm
place. e y Apt 70 turn 70 butter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Don't Know
How to Make
Friends

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
TWO little girls were waiting for
: their mothers outside . large
grocery store. One had brought
along Q scooter. The other evidently
had been instructed 70 keep "a eye
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Proper Clothing Is Secret
OF Keeping Well in Winter
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

E person coddes himself much and another to the
other extreme trains his body to endure real hardship
Not wearing sufficient clothing underwear only very
lsht outer clothing sleeping cold WILL after prolonged
result In great hardship but cannot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

% this and carry on 1t our usual
city occupations.
Vigorous exercise. long walks and
steady work will keep this individ-
uni well and build up real resist
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

OPPORTUNITY 70
meet new peo.
pie and " q n {
TO put yourself
across. Maybe
you just W 1 8 h
to get more fun
out Of life. How
" Ill you 8 Q {
about prepar.
ing for It?
Most Of tn .
effective beau.
ty treatments
work from the
inside o U {. 80
you will not see
q lot Of results
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

and pepper. Fill with q bread stuff
Ing, or with q watercress stumng.
(Recipe given below.) Sew or
skewer edges together. Place roast.
fat side UP. on Q rack In an open
roasting pan. Put In q slow oven
1900 degrees F. and roast until
done. allowing about 20 minutes
per pound.
The butcher will also remove the
bone from q pork shoulder and sew
II on two sides II you ask him to
prepare q cushion style pork roast.
Season with salt and pepper. In
side and outside. following the di.
rections for the preparation OF
cushion lamb roast. Stun with
bread seasoned with sage. onion,
apple and celery. or with q spinach
stunning. Figure 40 to As minutes q
pound and cook In . slow oven
5000 degrees F..
With the roast lamb serve glazed
carrots. stewed cream style corn.
fried tomatoes or stewed tomatoes
with lima beans. Pleasing vege-
table accompaniment for fresh
roast pork include glazed onions or
carrots. creamed white turnips or
mashed yellow turnips. caulinower
AL gratin. praised celery. Brussels
sprouts In chestnut sauce.
WATERCRESS STUFFING
FOR CUSHION LAMB ROAST
tablespoons butter
= tab1eSuOOnS grated onion
cup chopped celery
cup finely cut watercress
Salt and pepper
2 cups fine dry bread crumbs
Melt half Of butter in q frying
pan and add onion and celery.
Cook for 2 minutes and add water
cress and other seasonings. Push
mixture to one side OF skillet. and
in the empty part. melt remaining
butter and stir In bread crumbs.
When they have absorbed the but
ter. mix all ingredients together.
but before you do. be sure to allow
the liquid which cooks out OF the
watercress to evaporate.
SPINACH STUFFING
FOR CUSHION PORK ROAST
~ cups drained cooked spinach
2 tablespoons grated onion
tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 cups soft fine bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
Combine spinach. onion. butter.
lemon Juice and bread crumbs.
Season with salt and pepper to
taste.
GLAZED ONIONS
lib. 1907 small white onions
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons sugar
Peel onions and cook In large
amount OF boiling sailed water
until just tender. Drain and dry on
cheesecloth. Melt butter In sauce
pan: add sugar. Then add onions
and cook over low flame. shaking
frequently until onions are glazed.
Serves 8.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS IN
CHESTNUT SAUCE
u cup cooked chestnuts. chopped
tablespoons parsley. minced
cups white sauce
quart boiled Brussels sprouts
Add cheStnuts and parsley to
white sauce. Mix well and pour over
cooked Brussels sprouts. Serve at
once.
PEPPERMINT STICK PARFAIT
u cup sugar
u cup water
Pinch Of salt
2egs whites
12/3 cups evapOSsted milk,
chilled
"A cup finely crushed
peppermint stick candy
Bring sugar and water slowly TO
. boil. Boil rapidly until syrup spins
. thread. Add salt 70 CSC whites and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

We must overcome 10ar: steel
ourselves 70 light II with every dYop
Of courage We possess. 80,
The victims Of ruthless conquer.
ors know and are not afraid 70 Say,
4 O.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

~ y Copyright. 1891. By Ysisehad.
Spun rsyon in . blue end
white print makes this essusl
eest dress. which hes cross Of
the mstsrisI tucked st The
shoulders to give interest 70
The Y cut pocket. The buttons
ere carved styles end in white.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

On u1o O8Uy III
{ b D carriage.
B tr . n 3 Q : ..
the four.year.
oil d 3 regarded
Q . G b o { h Q :
" 1t b interest.
Then the child
with the scoot.
or d eel r ed.
"You don't 60
to school. ] 60
. 0l8n SCHOOL,
Il was q rid1cu-
lolN assertion.
r h Q o { h e r
youngster Id
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11
Copyright. isSi. ev sat,chlid.

An sdmirsl's eoat in navy
Shetland with oAieisl gold
stripping on ihs sleeves. The
vide rovess end The bend col.
Isr msrksd with gold brsid
snd sssss ed 70 The sushsntie
nsvy ssylins % do The bssss
bvjfens with sneher insisnls.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-11

Bring sugar and water slowly to
q boil. Boil rapidly until syrup spins
Q thread. Add sait % CSC whites and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

all the OlQ OOuIIl Seas hokum, the b osS es around Paramount h a V e suspected that it might be profit able to ridicule o h CT types of thrillers.
 So in "The Road to Zanzibar" a lusty swing with the slapstick is taken at all the jungle films. And this time, from one of the open- -Ik ,,,l A~,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
MIMI LYNNE TOPS
 JACQUES PROGRAM

The Jacques Theater is featuring brand new show, starting today, starring beautiful Mimi Lynne. Hit the Road" Mandy Kay, Hazel Mill Ter, Doris Karr, the ety Sisters, tap dancers, extraordinary. Cook and Black, Ray Parsons and 8 company of forty people. in Gags and Girls. Coming to Waterbury, directly from the famous Globe Theater, Boston, this show has everything, literally a super burlesque". a show that Waterbury burlesque fans will go for in big way.
 There will be a midnight show, starting at 11:45 p. m., and next Thursday, the popular Garter night program. Matinees are daily at 2::30 p. m, and the evening performances st traat 8::30.
 This promises to be the gayest of all offerings since the Jacques Thea ter re-opened ten weeks ago, beauti- ful, exotic feminine leads, excellent comedy, fine scenic effects, and well trained, chorus of lovely young girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28


 Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Dor othy Lamour are treed by galloping rhinos from some old travelog, there's no doubt that they intend to be funny. They succeed very well.
 Most of the picture concerns en- counters with African savages, and there's even the traditional cooking pot in which the natives plan to < fricassee few movie stars. An other time, the two gents wander into a temple, find some ceremonial drums, and go into a jam session. i. Unwittingly they send some very 1. insulting messages in jungle code, ' Ind the furious cannibals converge on the place from miles around. !, When fierce chiefs hold shouted < conference in their strange tongue, { superimposed translations in Eng fish appear on the screen and read like dialog from Back Bay draw ing room. HOPE HOPES TO BEAT { GORILLA-BUT DOESN'T Hope is matched to fight gor- . fila, and after a minute of Tarzan- | tics the scrap turns into an hilarious X burlesque on modern wrestling. Finally the beast heaves Hope out {. of the cage, then shakes his hands { over his head in the gesture of a < champion.
 At another spot in the picture, E Crosby and Miss Lamour are pad ding . native canoe through an \ idyllic setting and she says This reminds me of the movies, where < the boy and girl are in some lonely, beautiful place and he begins to sing and you hear whole symphony orchestra accompanying him." 1 Crosby says yeah, that's the way it is, all right. He nipples the water with his fingers. and a harp plays, Then an orchestra joins in. He and the girl look astonished, then laugh and go into a duet.
 TOBACCO ROAD
 READY TO OPEN
 The Hays office-approved version of '"Tobacco Road" is being ul- yelled now, after being filmed in deep secrecy mostly because John Ford loathes all visitors on his sets. My only prediction about the film due to a well-grounded respect for Tord's direction and Nunnally John- sons adaptive talents, is that the picture will be lot better than the play.
 Now you'd think that the more objectionable a play was, the less Hollywood would want it. But 2Oth-Fox was happy to pay $200, 1000 for rights to the novel and stage production and 1t has paid another 35O,OO0 to launder the story for the screen. Johnson said. We found that the raciness of the play had nothing to do with the basic story, GO we just cut 1t out"
 ' Before "Blood and Sand" went eerned with the remake saw the silent film which was made by Par
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Wycherly, Fritz Feld and others.
 Co-featuring this program is spine -tingling mystery drama titled '"The Case of the Black Parrot" with William Lundigan and MariS Wrivon.
 Topping the new show opening at the Strand on Wednesday is Alexander Korda's technicolor mas terpiece '"The Thief of Bagdad" with Sabu. John Justin, June Du- prex and Conrad Veidt heading a cast of thousands. On the same big show is Michael Shayne, Pri- cate Detective" with Lloyd Nolan and Lyrn Mari in featured roles.
 Among the outstanding produc- tions coming soon to the Strand area: "Chad Hana," ''Maisie Was A Lady," High Sierra" 'Phiisdel- phia Story" MT. and Mrs. Smith" and 'Kitty Foyle,''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local Ihedte
THE MAD DOCTOR AT STATE SUNDAY
The Monster and the Lady on Same Program;
 Thrills Galore

virginia" co-starring Madeleine Carroll and Fred MacMurray; also Bruce Lester and Heather Angel in Shadows on the Stairs" are the two splendid attractions coming to 8 close tomorrow evening at the War ner Bros. State theater.
 Thrills and chills and delft touch of comedy in just the right spots to relieve the tension, all this and more too, are promised week-nd theatergoers at the State theater starting Sunday when "The Mad Doctor" and "The Monster and the Lady" come to that theater as the greatest of all horror shows.
 Not one, but two thrill-shockers have been engaged by the manage ment for this extraordinary show. Advance reports state the picture is not recommended for the scarey or the nervous if they are afraid of tantrums and nightmares. But, those who enjoy thrills, chills and spine -tingling sensation, will thor oughly enjoy "The Mad Doctor" and '"The Monster and the Lady,"
 "The Mad Doctor" stars Basil Rathbone, Ellen Drew and John Howard. The picture combines the sinister villainy of Rathbone as a mad psychiatrist with a murderous phobia, the loveliness of Ellen Drew with suicide complex and the ap- peal of handsome John Howard as a Shrewd newspaper reporter. Rathbone is said to turn in an eX- cellent performance as brilliant doctor driven to murder by the ac- tions of an unfaithful wife. He in- spires her suicide by the power of suggestion. After this act, the mad doctor" goes through life with but one aim, to marry wealthy women mulct them of their fortunes and then scientifically bring about their deaths.
 The highly amusing comedy scenes are cleverly injected into the film by the versatile Barbara AL 1 len. Though this is only the sec ond screen appearance of this ta- tented actress, known to millions ot radio fans as "Vera Vague" she, is said to turn in 8 splendid perform ance.
 'The Monster and the Lady" pre- sents a notable cast with Ellen Drew, Robert Paige and Paul Lukas in featured roles.
 Back Street., the picturization of the sensational Fannie Hurst novel of the same name, comes to the State on Wednesday with Charles Boyer and Margaret Sulla- van being co-starred for the first time. Richard Carlson, Frank Mc- Hugh, Tim Holt and Samuel s. Hinds head the featured cast. On the same program is "Blondie Goes Latin" with Penny Singleton, Ar- thur Lake and Larry Sirnms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
JOSEPH CONRAD'S
 STORY ON SCREEN
Victory Opens Sunday Afternoon at Strand,
 Heading Twin Bill

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater con- clude the engagement of "Arizona" starring Jean Arthur with William Holden, Warren William, Porter Hall and a cast of thousands; also George Brent and Ann Sheridan in Honeymoon for Three"
 Joseph Conrad,s Victory" hailed as one of the greatest novels ever written will be presented as magni- ficent screen entertainment at the Strand starting Sunday when the picture of the same name opens a three day engagement at that the ater.
 The producers have brought to- gether what may be considered a perfect cast for this important pie ture. Fredric March and Betty Field, in the starring roles, are called magnificent in the absorb ing parts assigned them. Featured with March and Miss Field are Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Sig Rumann, Margaret Wycherly, Jerome Cowan, Fritz Field, Lionel Royce, Rafaela Ottiano and Chester Gan.
 According to critics the film re- tains all the epic qualities that made Conrad,s book immortal. They are all there, the assortment of strange characters, the turbulent adventure, the heroic fight of two people forc- ed to kill to prevent three sinister characters from invading their island retreat and destroying their love.
 As Heyst, cynical and distrusting of the world-and love itself = Fredric March turns in one of the most impressive performances of his career. In the role of Alma, the girl battered by life, Miss Field is splendid. Superb character acting is contributed by Sir Cedric Hard wicke as MT. Jones, the languid gentleman who kills when he is bored; Jerome Cowan, as Ricardo, cut throat adventurer and Lionel Royce as Pedro, the gorilla like monster, who is MT. Jones' slave. Other noteworthy performances are given by Sig Rumann, Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
PRODUCTION NOTES

Hans Edward Weingraf, Viennese actor-director who appears in RKO Radios Convoy" will continue his acting career in America. "Cabal- lero College" is the tentative title of the new RKO Pathe Sportscope made at the Chilean Cavalry school. 1. Clarence Burlington Kel- land, author of 'Scattergcod BaineS' and Guy Kibbee, who stars in RKO Radios screen adaptation of the popular stories, are friends of long standing. Lovely Carol Hughes had to be ''deglamourized" for her role in "Scattergood Baines". :. Maureen Roden Ryan of the Abbey Players of Dublin took out her citi- zenslip papers in Los Angeles last week and IS minutes later reported to the RKO Radio studios for a role in Before the Fact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

One of the comedy dance numbers in Republics Isis Hopkins" is a costumed routine with Judy Canoya as Marie Antoinette and Jerry Colonna as Louis XVI. the latter wearing the added novelty of his famous black moustacfle which he refuses to dye for the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Margaret Lindsay likes nothing better than flying, and after com pleting her latest Columbia picture, "Ellery Queens Penthouse Mystery, another of the detective series star ring Ralph Bellamy, the actress took her first aviation lesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
1HUDSON'S BAY
 COMES TO P0LI'S
Paul Muni in Superb Char acterizatiOn; First Show
 ing Tomorrow

Moviegoers at last, have an op- portunity to see Paul Munt in the kind of role they've always wanted him to play in "Hudson's Bay" 20th Century-Fox adventure film which opens four-day engagement to- morrow at the Loew Poli theater. Portraying Pierre Radisson, the col- orful, reckless First Canadian ' Muni turns in a superb performance which is sure to put him in the running for another Academy Award.
 Muni's latest role is distinctly dif- ferent from the austere types of roles he made famous in recent years, taking him away from the sombre backgrounds with which he has been associated-into an at mosphere of romantic adventure.
 Beautifully filmed, enacted and directed, 'Hudson's Bay" depicts a turbulent story of roaring action in the north's froze nwilderness. AL though it is essentially the drama tic story of the founding of a great COmm6rCld1 eluplIC III Sd1iouds I1AO film is also a powerful and eloquent story of courage.
 Woven into the story is a grip ping romance between John Sutton and lovely Gene Tierney. It is one of the motivating elements of the picture. Virginia Field and Nigel Bruce are also seen in the brilliant featured cast.
 "Hudson's Bay" opens in England with the punishment of Lord Crewe, ably portrayed by John Sutton, for his drunken pranks. King Charles II, played by Vincent Price, who scored in Brigham Young Fron- tiersman," exiles the nobleman tc primitive, savage Canada. There he meets Muni and Laird Cregar. A tremendous figure of man, Gre gar portrays Redisson's fur-trappel companion, Lord Gooseberry." The trio journeys to Hudson's Bay and returnes the following year with 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

fortune in pelts. They go to Eng land and organize fur trading company. They return to America bringing with them Morton Lowry, brother of Gene Tierney, Sutton's f1ance Lowry incites a massacre when he gives whiskey to the h. dians. In order to prevent war, Muni has him shot in a dramatic episode. On their next trip to Eng land the company is presented a charter at a regal ceremony.
 With Muni at his best, 'Hudson's Bay" is thrilling, moving and con- tains all the clements which go to make yell-rounded motion picture entertainment.
 On the same program is another smash hit, the exciting Ride, Kelly, Ride" with Eugent Palette, Marvin Stephens and Rita Quigley.
 Attractions which will come to a close tonight at Loew's Poli are Andy Hardy's Private Secretary and wild Man of Borneo."
 Among the many great hits com ing soon to this popular theatre are Come Live With Me" co-starring Hedy Lamar and James Stewart; "The Count of Monte Christo" CO., starring Louis Hayward and Joan Bennett; 'The Trial of Mary Dug an" with Laraine Day and Robert Young; Men of Boys Town" star ring two of the screens grandest actors Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney; "ziegfeld Girl' starring Judy Garland, Lana Turner, Tony Martin, Hedy Lamar, James Stew art and an all-star cast. All these hits, and many more, lined up for immediate showing at the Loew Poli Watch for playdate announcements and make a date to see them all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Ray Belaire, "a young man with a band,' comes back to Hamilton park Sunday night. Belaire and his crew made their first local ap- pearance here several Sundays ago and scored a decided hit with the park patrons. The band is not a great outfit like the Millers, the Dcrseys, and the GoOdmans, but it's music is just as danceable. At the present time Ray and his boys are under contract with BOston's big State ballroom where they are heard over the Mutual network several periods week.
 Just a month ago the BeIaire band completed an extended tour of the southland playing several college promS and concluding with a five-wee,: engagement at Tam tilla Gardens, Richmond, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Radio Commentator
 Lectures on ''War'

Radio and its Place in War" was the subject of an address last night at the YMCA forum by E. Christy Erk, radio commentator and editor. The speaker was introduced by Herbert s. Smith general secre- tary. Walter Angle presided.
 MT. Erk described the functions ot Radio ill times of war, linking il with airplanes to carry out the lat. ter's destructive functions. Radio said the speaker, is used in the in- telligence service to direct planes te targets.
 A question and answer perioc followed the talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
In Hollywood

amount in 1922. They came out of the projection room still laughing, and the cracks ranged from naive to "corny." ct grossed $1 ,250, ,00O
 They'll keep the tragic ending in the new version, but one change is certain: thereIl be no biting in the clinches. Fans of nearly 20 years ago may have swooned at the scene where Nita Naldi ecstatically clenched her teeth on Rudolph Val entino, but Rita Hayward and Tyrone Power will have to pitch more ree- fined brand of WOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
PURIFIERS VISUAL EDUCATION

Mt. Pleasant, Mich. = (UP) = Cntra State Teachers College follows the lead of newspapers in putting high value on learning by seeing" Weekly, the college sends to rural areas in central Michigan lantern slides, and 30 reels of film to further visual education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
By PAUL HARRISON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

s-s Hollywood.-Ever since the pro-
 duction of "Typhoon," which was such an exaggerated, though ele- gantly presented adventure picture that it was regarded as satire on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

ing Square Sets and Waltzes at the Ritz on Wednesday, March 5th.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
What's The Answer?

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc)
Each of these campagned for outstanding
principle: Francis F. Willard Susan B. Anthony, Amelia
Bloomer. Can you name the cause advanced by each?
War has brought about the usage of many familiar terms
What do these mean: pom pom, paravane. Y-gun?
(Which of the following you likely find locomotive
wheel: hume, fange, fare?
What have the following Northern Spy Golden
Crimes Ben Davis?
"a single word may be used to describe oothcleansng
agent, whether it be of liquid paste powder. What is it
6True false Twice many used sold each year
cars
Certain politicians who went South after the Civil War
called scaawags, copperheads, carpetbaggers?