davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Old Favoriies and New Ideas for
Cooking Poultry in Latest Booklet

Would you like to serve a sue
culent Chicken Pie topped with
delicately Drowned biscuits. Per-
haps you have always wanted to
turn out q batch of successful
Chicken Turnovers; or the kind
of Broiled SQUADS that inspire
sonnets.
Well, whatever you're inter
ested in concerning any kind of
poultry or game birds, the fourth
Cookbooklet in THE DAILY
MONITOR series of 20, will
bring you recipes and sugges-
tions to answer every need.
Speaking of turnovers, here's
an elegant recipe to whip up,
and you can use leftover chick
en- for it, too.
CHICKEN TURNOVERS
IA cup minced cooked
chicken
"a cup thick white sauce
l tablespoon minced parsley
l recipe pastry
egg white
Combine chicken, white sauce
and parsley. Roll pastry to 70
inch thickness, cut into squares
and brush with egg white. Place
2 tablespoons of chicken mix
ture on each square, fold over
and press edges together with q
fork. Place on baking sheet.
Prick upper crust to allow for
escape Of steam. Bake in very
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Church Notes

RICHMOND-Rev. William
Pryor of the Methodist church
will conduct morning Worship
services at IL am. SUNDAY.
Church school will be held at
GAS am.
Rev. Edmund Schleicher of
the Trinity Lutheran church
will conduct worship services
at 10 am. Sunday. The Annual
Luther League rally will be
held at the Roosevelt Civic
Auditorium on August II.
Rev. William Junke OF St
Peters Lutheran church Of
Muttonville will conduct scrv-
ices In English at 10:45 am
and in German at $50 am.
At the Richmond Congrcga-
tional church there will be no
services during the month OF
August. At the Columbus Con-
gregational church there will
be no services during August
but the Sunday school classes
will be held at 200 an.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

(COntluucO ITOUn IASC
however, the operators are in
structed not to discriminate be-
tween different consumers of
motor fuel or different classes
of trade" and to spread the
necessary curtailment pro por-
tionately among different con-
sumers." Further, the filling sta
ton men were told to distribute
the gasoline proper tionately
throughout each day and each
month.
The latter provision appeared
to point to many q headache. A
federal officer said the station
operators would have to figure
out as best they could how to
administer this requirement.
OPACS issued the order on
the recommendation of Secre-
tary of the Interior Ickes, who
also is Defense Petroleum Co.
ordinator. Ickes declared the
shortage of gasoline in 16 East
ern states and the District of
Columbia was due to "Mr. Hit
Ter, and Mr.. Hitler alone" Num-
erous coastwise tankers which
normally carry fuel to the East
from the Gulf coast have been
turned over to- Great Britain in
her fight for national existence.
Ickes said the purpose of the
rationing was Ito maintain q
full, 100 per cent supply of .aso-
line for designated essential SER
vices such as health and safety,
and for commercial and agricul-
tural activities, and for the man
whose livelihood depends upon
the use of his automobile.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Driver Pays Fine
for ReckIessness

oFrederick Zielke, 10, of zoos
Little road, paid q fine Of S25
end costs when he pleaded
guilty to a reckless driving
charge before Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette this
morning. He was also placed
On probation for one year.
The youth was arrested by
Patrolman Alb Wright on Union
street at 1920 o'clock last
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Admits Traffic Count;
Pays Costs Of $5.H

Erred Harmon. 80, D etroit,
paid costs Of $5.45 and his driv-
er's license was revoked f. one
year after he pleaded guilty to a
charge Of reckless driving when
he appeared before Justice of
the Peace Frank E. Jeanette
this morning. He was arrested
by city police this morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Tom LongstaH Home;
Condition Improved

oCommissioner Of Public Safe
ty Thomas g. Longstah return
ed to his home today from Grace
hospital where he underwent
two operations recently, and
members of the family said that
his condition had greatly i'm
proved.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
NitkeI-in-ihe-SIot
DoorbeII on Market

oLOS ANGELES, Aug. Is -
(P)-Troubled with unwelcome
guests?
A nickel-in the-slot doorbell,
guaranteed not to ring unless a
coin is inserted, has been de-
signed to discourage them. It
will be on display at meeting
of the Inventors of America here
Monday night
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Final aluminium Pickup
Scheduled for Auq. 70

oFinal pi kup of aluminium
from towns and villages in the
county will be made Aug. 20 by
trucks from the Road Commits
sion. Areas deoiring a truck to
call should contact the r o q d
Commissions office in the Coun-
ty building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Pleads innocent
10 Traffic CHARGE

sArthur Books, ~, of ~ Jones
street, pleaded innocent to a
charge of leaving the scene of an
accident when arraigned before
Justice of the Peace Frank E.
Jeanette yesterday afternoon
and examination was set for
August 20. He was released on
S1OO bond.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
War


CONTINUED from Page ~
withdrawal for q stand on the
east bank of the Dnieper River,
q major tactical obstacle to the
Germans, as the Nazi invasion of
Russia rounded out its eighth
week.
APPEARS CHEERFUL
An authoritative source in
London. reporting this develop
ment, said the situation ION the
whole would appear quite cheer
full"
Both London and Washington
interpreted the Roosevelt
Churchill proposal for long
term aid program to the SovietS
as indicating confidence that the
Red Army, however battered,
was far from beaten.
Russia's Premier Joseph Stain
quickly accepted the American
British proposal for an early
conference in Moscow TO work
out the program of maximum
aid.
POOL INTERESTS
Russian dispatches said the eX-
change of messages implied a
complete pooling of resources
of the United States, Britain and
Russia in a program aimed at
smashing the Nazi power.
Both Russian and German
communicates on the course of
the fighting were in the vaguest
of terms.
The Soviet Information Blu
reau said there was "fierce fight
ing on all fronts during the
night"
Adolf Hitler's headquarters
in the field matched this declara-
ton with the announcement that
operations continue successfully
according to plan on the entire
Eastern 'front.'"
London sources said a heavy
German attack on a narrow front
east of Kiev had been "deci-
mated" by the Russians, but ad-
mitted the entire Ukraine situa-
ton was extremely confused.
NAILS DIG IN
In the Smolensk central sector
where fighting previously was
heaviest, the Germans were pict-
ured as digging in, with little in
tention of an immediate push.
In the far North, the Ger
mans Finnish allies told of cap
turing new points around Lake
Ladoga, but Russian advices re-
ported the Firms were being
held.
The British American pledge
of supplies for the Russians stir
red efforts anew in London that
the British might land troops
in Russia's far North to help keep
open the supply route via Muir
mansk and Archangel.
JAP THRUST?
Word from high Japanese,
German and neutral quarters in
Shanghai was that Japan was
getting ready for the possibility
of attacking Russia in Siberia,
in the next two or three weeks
II at all this year.
Such an attack, which might
quickly cut off Vladivostok as
an entry port for u. S. supplies,
would increase the necessity of
keeping Archangel and Muir
mansk Open.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Desertion Forms Bosis
for Divorce Action

. Agnes Korkey has petitioncd
Circuit Court for divorce from
her husband. Fra ncis, On
grounds of desertion. There is
one child.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

A Baptismai Service will be
held Sunday at 2:30 pm. at the
Old Brick Yard Pond, located on
Elizabeth street west of the rail-
road tracks. The public is in
vited.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16
Wife Choress Thot Mote
Would Not Support Her

OMary. Meehan, Clinic n,
through next friend Alma
knopp. has petitioned the Cir
cult Court for divorce from he'
husband, James. They were
married Oct. 10, 1888, and
separated Dec. Is, 1910. She
charges cruelty and non
support.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16

are 30oItlOn1l Suggestions IrOI
and Game Birds" our newest
hot oven (450'F.) until brown
ed. Serve with gravy or season
ed white sauce. Serves four.
Sometime when you feel like
serving chicken in q truly un-
usual way, try this exotic dish:
CHICKEN PILAU
4 pound roasting chicken
teaspoon curry powder mix
ed with cup water.
2 cups uncooked rice
cups chicken drippings and
water combined
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-16


It's easy to obtain this re-
markable handbook - just do
this. Present one coupon (print-
ed below and 10c At the office
of the Daily Monitor, 40 Ma
comb st.. Mount Clemens or
your favorite grocer listed In
the C0okbooklet advertisement
published in another section Of
this newspaper. Booklets No. 1,
2, 3 are also available.
To order by mail use special
mailing coupon below.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
BY JANE MOWERS

TIME WAS when lighting eff
fecls were only means Of length
ening daytime and making
presidents out Of studious young
men. Now, a lamp is an integral
part of the decorating scheme as
well as midnight oil.
Wise shoppers find thai sirnP.a-
lamps are most practical in the
long run, because they can be
showed around from pillar 10
post and still look like some
thing that belongs.
Take this Semi-modern lamp,
for instance. Wherever the set
ting does not necessarily call for
a design OF past periods, this one
will blend at though il had orig
inally been part and parcel Of
the whole.
A natural for desks and mems
dTessers. this lamp is very
square and tailored. In the base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

three solid wooden blocks are
separated by large brass circlets.
Linen crash is the fabric Of
the shade, bordered atop and
bottom by brown fringed tape.
It's square too, and sufficiently
deep TO prevent any glare from
The Lighted hulh- striking the
eyes of someone across the room.
II reading is the intent, you
may swing the harp of the shade
back and forth to regulate the
amount Of light desired.
A little rectangle Of wood sits
as topnotch on the lamp and
adds the finishing touch. SIM
plicity with snap is the by
word Of this piece. No fancy
price attached TO mar the charm
just 1929.
For shopping information. call
Cherry $500, line BAT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
This Season.
Oyster Crop
Is Plentiful
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

ALTHOUGH WE look on the
arrival Of September. the first
RI" month, as ushering in oys-
tiers, Detroit homemakers have
had TO wait until the last few
days for this shellfish. However,
the weather seems TO be suffi-
GENTLY cool now 10 make them
available continuously.
The Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice. United States Department
of the Interior, advises that the
coming season promises 10 pro-
duce a plentiful crop OF this
superior shellfish with its fine
flavor and tang of the sea.
Luxury in Europe
In Europe the oyster is and
long has been a luxury enjoyed
by the few. When the first set
tiers came TO the shores OF
America one Of the most inn
pressive indications of the rich
ness Of the new land was the
great abundance. large size and
excellence of the oysters that
they found.
Under these conditions, and at
a time when the infant commu-
mites necessarily were depend
ent in a great measure on nat
ural products for food, this
readily obtainable and delicious
shellfish came into common use
as an important element of their
diet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

TIE BEDFORD CIRCLE Of
the Kings Daughters are busy
planning their second annual
cooking school which will be
conducted by our own Prudence
Penny and held at the BEDFORD
Theater, Tuesday, October z.
The program begins al / o'clock,
with doors opening at II noon.
AS there will be no cooking
school in our own auditorium on
this date, members Of The De-
troit Times Homemaker's Club
are invited TO attend the Red
ford school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
From the Penny Pantry

GOOD BEGINNINGS make good endings day
with apple coffee cake for breakfast Apple slices prned
brown and baked quick coffee cake
K2atter aste-worthy of using favorite fruit
CRANBERRY BREAKFAST bread a holiday hot bread
that's good any crisp day Pour quick coffee cake batter over
tablespoons melted butter whole
cranberres spread in the bottom of sch pan then bake
GOLDEN TOPPING upsdedown cake made of
cooked canned apcots sprnked
with and cinnamon before the baking prefer
with delicious either
FESTIVE coffee cake for breakfast quick coffee cake
spread with thin conectones sprnded with
chopped canded peel with scrambled
anu sauSase 'dNes "nen ore"1as Is lse anu eSuieS'
MAKE salmon by combining faxed salmon peas, and
thick white Season well and with drop biscuits
Bake moderately hot 400 until the biscuits
Drowned.
FLAKED TUNA combined white
aly biscuits makes good Minced
chopped hardooked and pmeno
delightful favor-color additions to the dish
MEATLEsS MEALS call for salmon squares. Combine u
chopped celery, y faxed drained salmon and
chopped hardcooked eggs Roll out biscuit dough hnh thick
4nch Place spoonful Of salmon
each bring together and seal Bake ngreasd
baking moderately 425 degees) about Is
They delicious served with egg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Indian Fare

Even before the white men
came the Indians of the coast
subsisted largely on oysters, and
il is said, used them in dried
and smoked state, strung on
twigs, as an article Of barter
with their upland neighbors.
In the shell, oysters are sold
by the dozen and shucked
by the dozen, pint or quart.
.It-hnu2ht In the shell, the
shells should be tightly closed as
an indication of freshness.
Shocked oysters should be
plump, with no sunken areas or
evidence of shrinkage. The
liquor should be clear, fresh and
understanding.
To Prepare
To prepare the oysters-in-
shell wash thoroughly, rinse
them in cold water, but do not
soak. Insert a strong. thick
knife between shell halves near
the thick end. and run it around
the back until you feel the blade
cut the holding muscle.
Discard the fiat shell, but
don't pour out the liquid from
the oysters, then remove any
small pieces Of shell remaining.
Serve on the deep half of the
shell, or as desired F.. with
proper condiments.
Oysters Rockefeller is a ia
vorite dish Of many and it
is not too intricate 10 be pre-
pared at home.
Oysters Rockefeller
Take 4 dozen oysters inAthe
half shell and for the sauce
combine the following ingredi-
entS:
8 slices cooked bacon
2 cups cooked spinach
3 tablespoons minced parsley
6 celery hearts
2 green onion tops
y teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon paprika
s tablespoons lemon juice
a teaspoon pepper
y cup butter (melted)
4 tablespoons cracker crumbs.
Heat a one-inch layer of rock
salt in pans and arrange oysters
in the half-shell over the salt.
Broil under moderate heat until
edges begin 10 curl.
Prepare sauce by chopping
first five ingredients very fine.
Add remaining ingredients and
heat TO boiling. Pour hot sauce
over each oyster, return pan 10
oven TO brown the sauce slightly.
Serve at once, serving each
guest a painful of oysters.
The salt is used to keep the
oysters hot and 10 hold them
upright. Serves 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Tickets for School

Tickets for the party are 80
cents each and are on sale at
the Redford Theater box office.
at the Meyer Drug Company,
21756 Grand River avenue in
Redferdr and also in the lobby OF
The Detroit Times Building.
Proceeds Of the party 90 20
the Redford Circle fund and are
used for their various charity
works.
Every homemaker who Is try
ing to keep within a budget will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Plum soufHe

/ No. 2la-can plunns
IL tablespoons lemon juice
3 eggs
y cup sugar.
Drain and sieve plums; add
lemon juice. Separate eggs,
beating whites until stiff. Beat
in sugar gradually, then fold in
plum mixture until well mixed.
Pour into medium-sized but
tered baking dish or individual
custard cups. Set in pan of
hot water and bakeln moderate
oven (325 degrees) until firm.
about 35 minutes, Serve warm,
topped with whipped cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

be especially interested in the
economy meal which Prudence
Penny will prepare.
A pork chop casserole. but
tered green beans, and apple pan
dowdy will be demonstrated
along with roast beef, refriger-
ator rolls. strawberry frost. to-
mato soup salad and Oiled green
tomato pickles.
Entertainment Also
And a word Of warning. Last
years theater party was a sell
out. so it's best 10 get your
tickets in advance.
In addition 10 the cooking
school, the BEDFORD ladies are
planning entertainment. so let's
all be on hand Tuesday October
7 at the BEDFORD Theater.
Red Cross workers Will meet
as usual on Tuesday in ire
Times auditorium 10 knit and
sew from y noon to 5 p. m.
Remember, Tuesdays cooking
school will be held at the Red
ford Theater with Prudence
Penny presiding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
PIums Make
Tempting Dessert

PLUM SOUFFLE is a really
tempting dessert, the sort Of
dish that tops off a fine meal or
gives interest 10 an ordinary
one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03

CAULIFLOWER, eggplant,
onions. and sweet potatoes
are plentiful. There is a mod
crate quantity Of apples.
beetS. broccoli, rutabagaS and
oranges. The supply of pears,
ounces. Brussels sprouts and
peas is limited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-03
Market Report

THE SUPPLY of Michigan
grapes for Jelly making is
rather limited. but is aug
mented by fruit from the
West Coast, which is plenti-
ful and reasonably priced.
----A+edeFate-,tttttt- ff tres Of cSrrr--
ming to m a toes are still
available. but the Detroit
Municipal Bureau of Mar
ketS advises consumers not
TO delay too long in getting
their supply. In the event of
a-haFd frost offerings will be
cut considerably.
SUPPLIES OF beef and
veal are normal with no
change in prices. Lamb has
decreased slightly in price,
due to increased offerings.
The best meat values this
weekend, according TO deal
ers, should be front quarter
cuts of beef and lamb.
THE PRICE of dairy pro-
ducts has remained almost
unchanged this week. Offer
ings OF poultry are quite
plentiful and the demand eX-
ceptionally good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Friends Honor
 Recent Bride

A recent grenback shower was given at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet in honor of Mrs. H. Zinno, the for- mer Louise Viola. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. John Zinno, ST., Mrs. Michele Berardi, and Miss Louise DeSantis.
 Those attending the shower in- cluded Mrs. P. DeSantis, Mrs. A.. DeSantis, Mrs. R. Higgins. Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. R. Card, Mrs. R. Mc- Grail, Mrs. M. Januska, Mrs. A. Albino, Mrs. M. Malaria, Mrs. M. Berardi, Mrs. H. Datelli, Mrs. M. Santucci, Mrs. P. Santucci, Mrs. s. Morelli, Mrs. F. Berardi, Mrs. A. Barbino, Mrs. E. Barbino, Mrs. L. Rondinaro, Mrs. G. McNamara, Mrs. E. Gedratis, Mrs. M. Cipriano, Mrs. R. Sa1ageon, Mrs. P. Viola, Mrs. M. Colosanto, Mrs. M. Be- rardi, Mrs. D. Zinno and Mrs. H. Zinro.
 Also the Misses Bette LaDue, Amelia DeRoche, Rita Bernier, Rena Bowes, Martha Ostrowski, Anne DeSantis, Rose Malano, Louise DeSantis, Alice Staselunas, Sophie Zelski, Anne zelski, Kaye Lahey, Helen Nemens, Jane Higgins and Grayce Viola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
GARFIELD-RICHARDsON

Naugatuck, July 7-Tn a pretty wedding Saturday aftrenoon at the Hillside Congregational church, Miss Ruth Caroline Richardson, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Oscar E. Rich ardson of 61 May avenue, became the bride of William Victor Gar field, son of MT. and Mrs. F. Victor Garfield of 91 Quinn street. Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, pastor, officiat- ed.
 Mrs. Lamont Kirk, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Charles Vaughan served as best man. The bride was given in mar riage by her father.
 She was attractively attired in a white ninon Grecian-styled gown designed with 8 girdle of lace and full bishop sleeves. The three-quar- ter-length tulle veil was arranged from a tiara of orange blossoms She carried a Colonial bouquet of gardenias, white roses and baby'S breath.
 The matron of honor wore a yell low mouSsellne de soie gown de. oAS1IcQ WILL d. SQudIG ISCkllI1c al1e short puffed sleeves. It had a bouf. fant skirt with inserts of lace. She wore a poke bonnet to match anc carried an fashioned bouquet oi pink roses, delphinium and baby's breath.
 The mother of the bride wore g blue lace dress with white acceS. sories and a corsage of mixed flow CTS. The mother of the bridegroom wore 8 dusty pink lace and chiffon dress, a leghorn hat with pink trimmings and a corsage of mixed flowers.
 A reception followed at the home of the uncle and aunt of the bride groom, MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller South street, Middlebury, witt 100 guests attending.
 The couple later left on an un. nounced wedding trip and will re. side on May avenue upon their re. turn. Out-of-town guests included persons from New Haven, Bridge port, Stratford, Waterbury and Oak vile.
 The brides travelling attire con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
TOUMEY-sCHOFTELn

Naugatuck, July = The wedding of Miss Gladys Evelyn Schof1eld, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ericsson B. Schof1eld of 63 Hillcrest avenue, to Robert s. Tourney, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick M. Tourney of Ann herst, Mass. took place at St. Mich aels Episcopal church Saturday afternoon. Rev Arthur F. Lewis, rector, offlciated.
 Miss Mary Jane Tuomey of Hart ford, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Miss Shirley O'Donnell, sister of the bride, and Miss Isabel Smith were bridesmaids. Fren M. Ray of Amherst served as best man and Richard Kramer of Amherst and Dr. William H. Fitz- patrick of Springfield, Mass, were usherS.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was prettily att tired in fitted lace gown, buttoned to the hip line, with a net skirt with lace inserts and long train. She wore an illusion veil, fastened to 8 tiara of orange blossoms and carried a cascaded bouquet of gardenias and baby's breath.
 The maid of honor wore fitted gown with lace bodice and yellow marquisette skirt. The gowns of the bridesmaids were fashioned similarly in green. They carried Colonial bou- quets and had matching tiaras.
 The mother of the bride wore a rose crepe gown with matching red- ingote with white accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue lace gown with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses and dolphin iums
 The church was decorated with palms, lilies and gladion. A recep- tion followed at St. MicrIael's parish house.
 The couple later left on a motor trip through New England to Maine On their return they will reside ir Springfield, Mass. The brides travel ing attire was a powder blue and white dress with jacket and access sories to correspond. Her corsage was of sweetheart roses.