davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
1en-Day Sentence
Given on I Charges

aTen days in the city Jail were
meted out to Oscar Nicke, Mount
Clemens, by Justice Frank E.
Jeanette this morning when he
pleaded guilty to a drunk and
disorderly charge. Nicke was
brought in by the city police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Clinton Driver
is Fined SIS

oAppearing voluntarily before
Justice Frank E. Jeanette for q
reckless driving offense reputed-
ly committed May Is. Oliver
Horton Jr., Clinton township,
was fined SIS and assessed
court costs of $3.75.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Jailed for Leaving
Scene Of Accident

.oJohn Duncan, Detroit, was
committed to the county Jail
this morning by Justice Frank
E. Jeanette to await trial
August 8 on the charge of leav-
ing the scene of an accident
yesterday.
Duncan was arrested by city
police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Accidents

NNVut1u0C&S BVkAh - 80 ~
Crosse Pie. Park.
Bonnie billiard, 80, 524O
Floyd street, Route 4, Mount
Clemens.
Ira Crump, &c, S0s3 Yates
street. Route 4, Mount Clemens.
Walter stiles, 10, End Pursuit
Squadron, Selfridge Field.
Robert Cochran, 50, Detroit.
Charles Klein, AZ Grove
park, Mount Clemens.
Meeting at right angles ut the
driveway of the Ingleside Inn
and South Gratiot, two cars
crashed causing minor injuries
to the two Virgins and Jim
McCasey at 1870 pm. Sunday.
HIT AT TURN-lN
According to Sheriffs De-
putty Richard Deketelaere who
made a report of the accident
a car driven by Frank Rickard,
20, Detroit. was cutting into
the inn across Gratiot when IL
collided with the car contain
ing the injured which was go
ing south of Gratiot.
Richard was brought into the
sheriffs office where he was
examined by a physician, pro-
nounced drunk, and given a
ticket for drunk driving.
The injured was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital where they
were given first aid treatment
and released.
Frank Mikua' was walking
south on Utica road, Clinton
township, with his son, Will
lam. at 1890 pm. Sunday,
when he repeatedly was struck
by q car driven by Harold Ger
win, 1880 Moravian road.
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
Mikual was rushed to the 5;
Joseph's hospital by Mrs. Mar
ian Glowing. of Mount Glenn
ems, where 1t was found that
he suffered q broken right leg
and head injuries. He was un-
conscious at the time. His cond:-
ton was reported today as
serious.
Helen Stominski was a pass
enger in q car driven by Ed.
ward Rzemiemiewski, Ham,
tramck. who claimed that he
was sideswiped by a car driven
by Bernice Simms, Ferndalc,
after he stopped suddenly to
avoid crashing into a third cal
which cut in front of him. The
accident took place at IL mid
night yesterday on MOT at
Timber's tavern, Clinton town.
ship, according to q repoIt
made by sheriff Jacob F. Thcut
and Deputies Frank Fresard
and Walter Peters.
Miss Stominski was taken t,
st. Joseph's hospital for first
aid treatment and released.
FOUR-CAR CRASH
Morehouse and Young were
both injured in a four-car col
lision on Van Dyke at Utica
road, Sterling township, at 3:45
am. Sunday. Trnold T. Nc
Keown, 20, East Detroit, the
driver of one of the cars, told
Deputies Frank Fres "a r q
and Walter Peters that he
ran into the back of car
driven by George Siebecki, 23.
Detroit, and threw in against a
third car, driven by Young.
The fourth car, driven by Mary
Lapanowski, q, Washington,
piled into the back of Nc
Keown's vehicle
TREATED IN UTICA
Deputies took Young and
Morehouse, passenger in Nc
keown's car to a Utica physic
ian who treated them for MIN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Pleads MOI Guilty
10 Reckless Drivlnq

Pleading not guilty to q reck-
less driving charge, Jack Crider,
Detroit. was ordered to appear
for trial before Justice Frank E.
Jeanette on Aug. 6 at 10
o'clock.
Order paid a bond of SIS. TIE
was arrested by Sheriffs deputy
John South on Aug. 2.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Xfnny Would Lift Hemisphere Restriction Wheeler
or injuries.


erson avenue at Campau Lane,
Harrison township, at +:lS
pm. Sunday caused injuries 10
Angelique Merow, who was
riding in a car driven by Jules
Benet, 80, Detroit.
Benet told Deputies Clarence
Poikey and Richard Pearsaa
that a car driven by Williain
Thornton, %, Detroit, stopped
suddenly in front of him as lie
was going north on Jefferson
and he could not avoid ram
ming into the rear of it. Thorn
ton claimed that he was Just
starting his car up when ne
was hit and pushed into third
car, driven by Michael A. Pen
rose, SO, Detroit.
Deputies gave Miss Merow
first aid treatment.
Mrs. Thomas Doney was driv'
ing with her son, Thomas, ID,
at els pm. Saturday WHEEL
their ear was reportedly
hit from the rear by car driv-
en- by Andrew Macy, 80. De-
troit, who was going south on
jefferson near Joy boulevard,
Harrison township.
Thomas Doney claimed that
he was slowing for a traffi:
signal at the time of the accid-
ent. Macy to Id Deputies
Poikey and John South that he
was pushed into the Doney cac
by a third car, driven by Walter
o. Schneider, 48, Detroit.
Mrs. Doney was given firse
aid treatment by deputies.
Schneider was given a ticket
for reckless driving.
Helen Armecki was driving
with Edward Lesnor, Detroit,
at 10:40 pm. Sunday, when the
right front wheel of the car re-
portedly came off, causing the
auto to crash into a telephone
pole.
SOUTH OF PARIS
The accident took place on
Utica road, one mile south OF
Paris place, Sterling township.
DR.. Erwin Eveleth phoned the
sheriff's office.
Charles Klein was driving
along the cemetery road New
Baltimore, at $50 am. Sunday
when he was reputedly hit by
q car coming in the opposite
direction on the wrong side of
the road The car did not stop,
Klein told Deputy Frank Frcs-
ard, who took him to st. Jose
ph's for treatment.
CITY ACCIDENTS
One major and one minor &C
cident took place in the city.
At 4:25 pm. Sunday a three
car collision on South Gratiot,
near Butler road, broke the
leg of Mrs. Mary Verdonckt
and gave minor injuries to
Bonnie billiard, ond Ira Crump.
Mrs. Verdonckt was driving
with her husband, George,
when they we're repeatedly hit
by a car driven by Bonnie Dill
ard, and rammed against a
third car driven by Edward
Labinski.
According to a report made
by Patrolmen Pat O'Grady and
Earl Daniels, the Verdonckt S
we're turning onto Butler road
when the traffic light was
flashing the caution signal and
were hit by Bonnie Dillard
who had started up at the
change of lights.
Mrs. Verdonck: was taken tn
st. Joseph's hospital. together
with Miss billiard and Crump
The latter two sustained cuts
from the crash
Stiles and Cochrane were
both involved in crash on
North Gratiot avenue at Mullet:
street. at 6:17 pm. Sunday,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

Getty police are looking for q
black and cream bicycle belong
ing to Carl Zimmerman, 50 Rob-
ertson, Mount Clemens, which
was reported stolen from the
front of q cafe on Macomb
street. Saturday night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Mount Clemens Man
Sentenced as Drunk

aSlocum Bean, "A 2507 Web
ster street, Mount Clemens,
changed his mind this morning
before Justice Donald ]. Parent
and decided to plead guilty to
a drunk and disorderly charge.
He as placed on probation for
a year and ordered to pay court
costs of $4.85. Bean was arrested
this morning in Erin township.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

"All the Axis is asking where
we will invade"
On the African war front,
British middle east headquarters
reported that German and Ital-
ian troops were withdrawing
from advanced positions in the
4-months-old siege of the British
garrison at Tobruk. Libya.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

The worlds deepest restau-
rant. in the Carlsbad Caverns,
New Mexico, is TOO feet below
the surface.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
War
Continued from Page ~

-unconfirmed but officially un-
challenged-persisted in London
that Britain would soon dispatch
an expeditionary force to open
up a northern European front,
possibly in Finland.
London newspapers carried
advices from Goteborg, Sweden,
that a large British naval force
was already in the Arctic, and
Minister of Supply Lord Beaver
brooks Daily Express carried the
headline:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
HOW TO ACHIEVE MENU MAGIC With
CARROTS Is TOLD IN new COOK
BOOKLET ON lEFT0vERS

wonderful gorify vegetables Is to serve them IN
made with carrots but almost any kna Oh
ashable vegetable adaptable See 800 Delicious Dshes
from Leftovers" for q variety OF recipes. 100
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04
Poultry

eDETR0IT. ASS. e. tAP) --Poultry
easy. Hens average run -; LsGhorn
hens 3 lbs up ~: cocks 1919; Rock
Lsghcra brsiiers lys lbs. up Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
2 cups milk
3 tablespoons flour
onion, diced
l teaspoon pepper dash nut
meg
3 tablespoons butter
Wash pea pods and cut into
pieces; cover with water and
boil with onion for Ia hours.
PURGE mixture, add seasonings,
sugar, nutmeg and hot milk.
Heat to Q boiling point and
thickcns with butter and flour
mixture. Serves 4.
IT'S easy 70 obtain this re-
markabIe handbook - just do
this. Present one coupon (print-
ed below and 10c at the office
Of The Daily Monitor. 10 Ma
comb st., Mount Clemens or
your fAvorite grocer lifted In the
Cock booklet advertisement pab-
lished In another section Of this
Newspaper.
To order BY mail use special
mailing coupon below.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-04

Use This Form for Mail Orders Only
The Daily Monitor
lao Moconb Street
Mount Clemens. Mich
Gentlemen
PIeose mail No. Cookbooklet | enclose sc t'Oc
for book Sc for postooe ond hondino) Complete de,
tolls Of CookbookIets published in onother section OF
this newspaper. Add |Oc extro for No. ! Booklet
Nome - .
City Observation-Disclosures. .Stote ....'.''''''
COOKBOOKLET NO.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03

like a fashion parade. Styling does
it.,
The most Immediately striking
thing about these new models is
their distinctive styling.
One series Of refrigerators has
broad horizontal fluting on the door,
crowned at the top with a grace
fully arched strip of chromium. An
other series uses the new fluted mo-
tiff in a different way. Here is
appears in a band across the base
of the utility storage compartment,
and is repeated briefly on the ham,
die Of the cabinet door. This model
has a chromium fin extending grace
fully. down the center of the door.
These are cabinets that will dress
up" any kitchen. For they were de-
~liberately styled TO be beautiful.
The 1941 models are brilliantly
new-inside and out. The interiors
of the new cabinets are more sani.
tary, more efficiently planned and
% generally workable than ever.
They are entirely lined with odor-
less, stainless porcelain-an impor-
tant point in the matter of health
and sanitation. Even the doors have
porcelain Innings. All in all, they're
m~iraculously easy to keep clean and
being acid resisting, spill-overs Of
fruit juices or other acid foods can
not hurt them in the slightest.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
Honey. Oldest Sweet.
Popular for Every Meal

Honey is the oldest known sweet
and one Of the most versatile.
You can actually use it around
the clock serving it q different way
at every meal. It's healthful-de-
licious-and the ladies like the fact
that it's less ~fattening than other
sweeteners.
First Of all, you can pour it on
your cereal az breakfast time to
add a distinctive flavor. Or try it in
your steaming morning coffee where
it will dissolve instantly.
Nothing ever tastes better at
luncheon than q well Nepared salad.
And here's a new salad recipe you're
sure to love.
Honey Salad
Place slices of avocado pear and
sections of grapefruit on crisp let
tuce leaves. Garnish with berries,
and serve with honey dressing. This
is made in a twinkling Of an eye
by simply combining equal parts
of honey and lemon juice.
Teatime in most homes means
sandwich time. And even if you
don't make a ceremony Of tea, your
youngsters probably head for the
kitchen when they return from
school. You couldn't give them a
simpler, healthier or more delicious
sandwich than one made of white
bread with honey butter. All you
have to do to prepare this is to let
1-2 cup butter and l cup honey
stand in a warm room till they're
warm enough to blend well, Beat
the mixture thoroughly, and put it
in a jar in the refrigerator where
it will keep until yoa are ready to
use it.
Honey Ham
Baked ham is good on any dim
ner table. Choose the size han
you need and wipe it well with a
damp cloth. Wrap it loosely in
parchment paper and bake fat side
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
Modern Kitchen
Beauty Is More
Than Skin Deep
Emphasis Today Is
On Beauty And
Performance

Beauty may be only skin deep
sometimes - but that is certainly
not the Ease with modern kitchen
equipment
As c matter of fact, it is only in
recent years Wat manufacturers o.
electric ranges and refrigerators
have been particularly CONCERNED
with exterior appearance. Most of
their time and efforts were devoted
to performance-and the beauty Of
a refrigerator was largely concealed
inside the cabinet. 1t consisted of
such features as cleaning porce-
lain interiors, stainless steel trays,
and ingeniously constructed quick
ube trays which instantly release the
ice.
This year, however, a new high
in exterior beauty has been set up.
A lineup of the 1941 models looks
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
Woman 10 Woman
BY MARION CONCER

Better cooking equipment makes
for better recipes. Today dishes are
served in every home that would
have been unheard of years ago.
And new mes are constantly being
evolved.
Here's a delicious recipe for
honey cookies, easy to bake in a
modern oven. Cream one half cup
butter and one half cup sugar. Beat
in n half cup of honey. Dissolve
a half teaspoon of baking soda in
q half teaspoon of warm water and
add to the mixture. Sift a half
teaspoon of cinnamon and a fourth
teaspoon of ground cardamon with
two cups of flour and stir in.
The dough should then be drop
ped on a creased cooky sheet with
a teaspoon and pressed flat with
the tines of a fork. Bake eight to
ten minutes at 400 degrees Fahren-
heit, and you'll have approximately
two dozen of the best cookies you
ever tasted.
The smart housewife today keeps
her kitchen cupboards well stocked
with the stape bottled and preserved
foods that she may need some day
on short notice. Such things as hon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03

ey, peanut butter, jam, and relish
can be converted quickly into sand.
wiches for the unexpected guest, or
used in new recipes you want to try
cut.
With most of these things now
packaged in attractive clustering
glass containers, their eye-appeal al
most equals their usefulness in the
Kitchen. Richly colored preserves
and the clear reds and greens of
garden vegetables are actually de-
~corative when they show through
glass. So don't hide them away be-
mind locked doors, but spread them
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03

Up at 300 degrees f. allowing 20
minutes FER pound. Then remove
both the wrapper and the skin. Rub
the surface with about 8 cups moist
bread crumbs. Press cloves over
the entire ham about an inch apart.
Add n cup honey to l l-2 cup
crushed pineapple, heat the mixture
and pour it over the ham. Put back
in the oven, haste frequently and
bake again until a rich brown glaze
is secured.
thus the Oldest of sweets prove
itself still useful around the clock.
And there are countless other honey
recipes that hit the spot morning,
noon and night.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03
Prizes, Recipes :
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
hesitate te ask questions during
and after the school. Mrs. Park
mar and Miss ~Fortenberry will be
only too happy to help you.
Join your friends in attending ev-
cry session of this outstanding af-
fair.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-04-03

out in bright array alyng open
shelves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

stomach. and sort Of quickens the
tempo of everything.
Doug steers his narrow gauge
jaloppy around shell holes under
repair, stopping for the lights,
which are BACKED out except for
narrow crossed lines across their
faces. The signals are like ours,
red. yellow and green. These
crosses Of light are surprisingly
easy TO see under their long hoods.
We stop q moment in the
shadow OF st. Paul's and get out.
The massive structure hangs over
head like a balloon. its delicate
outlines marred with sandbags
and scaffolding. Battered build
ings, aged as decayed teeth,
break the skyline around II and
everywhere is an echoing. desc
late silence.
We drive on a few blocks away
to a corner Of the mile square area
destroyed in the fire. Shadowy
cops in steel helmets converge on
us as we walk towards the ruins.
Not so fast! What's this all
about now" says one Of them. We
feel guilty. like people surprised In
a cemetery.
Doug squares things with his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
London Night Life Goes On Despite War
Uniformed Patrons of Bar Remind Bus jenkins J Of Play Rehearsal

land q poSoery. mouldy dust you
can taste. The moon follows Us
along, peering through the vacant
windows and silverins the irregular
edges OF broken buildings that
border the fire area on all sides.
This was the textile district"
the cop explains. pointing out land
marks. 'And II was my beat for
20 years. Not much of . beat now.
IL II? but we're proud Of the job
we did. Not civilian lost his life.
We all worked On the fire for days
but no policeman died though
many were injured. There were
80 firemen killed" He adds, 1T
should never have happened II
the civilian population has been
as trained TO fire-fighting a. they
are now. II was sheer carelessness
TO let II get started. IS
Everyone in London Is q fire.
fighter now, unafraid 70 attack
the foot long. two-inch thick CYL
inders OF magnesium and thermits
that make up the Slip-shod "in-
cendiaries" the Nazis drop. Every
street corner. every roof-top has
its sand and water to throw on the
blaze, which is not as hot as. you'd
think. A long handled spade can
slice the bomb" in two and lessen
the intensity.
We walk down TO the other end
Of the area and the cop shows US
the station house he served so
many years. The rooms are
mouldy and mostly roofless. the
Gagged cell doors rusty and stand
ing open. Here's where We used
to search the prisoners" the cop
says, turning his torch into small
room. His manner is more humor-
Gus than sentimental. We stand
outside minute and hear Big
Ben sound one o'clock in solemn
dignity. the dome of st. Paul's
showing smoky in tn. distance OF
mist and moonlight.
They're still dancing at the
hotel when we get back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

credentials and an explanation
that we are American journalists
left over from the Willkie party.
This cop then acts as our guide.
We follow him ankle deep at times
in mud down the barren streets
and echoing sidewalks. the center
of the square area flattened to a
js ckstraw pile of twisted girders,
blackened beams. bricks, stones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12

Had II n bit rough this trip,
he says, thigh winds and fog off
Ireland. Took us ten and a half
hours" He's made four trips.
Except for uniforms you can't
believe there's war on. More like
dress rehearsal for a play. The
lobby is colorfA with women in
dinner dresses and evening gowns.
But there is only one man in
evening clothes. He is an actor
It's considered bad form to flaunt
anything but business suits these
days, though there are dress uni
forms on some of the officers, in
GLIDING the cavalry one with the
high collar, chain mail shoulder
pads. striped narrow trousers and
spurs. Hot dogl
Douglas Williams is waiting to
take us to dinner. He's the head
of the American Division of the
Ministry of Information, tall.
silver-haired. somewhat American
lied. Chews gum and uses fire.
quent slang phrases like goodbye
now" muscle in" and shake
down"
At dinner our table includes a
member OF the Peerage, Lady
Ravensdale; a Scotland Yard de-
tective; Douglas Williams and his
pretty red-haired cousin: Scudder
and his lady doctor fiancee; the
local boxing promoter named
Levine; Charlie Smith of ms,
and myself. A pretty fair dance
band plays above small, crowded
floor surrounded by tables. It
might be Fifty-second street,
Shortly before midnight six of
us crowd into Doug's small con-
vertible sedan for a moonlight
visit TO the devastated area near
st. Paul's. where the great fire
spread a few weeks ago. On the
way out of the lobby we see the
All Clear" sign which will be-
come so familiar-especially when
turned over to read "Alert"-in
days to come.
The contrast with the brilliant
lobby is not so noticeable in this
moonlight. Our eyes quickly ad-
Just and we can make out OBJ
jects blocks away. Perfect blitz
weather" somebody remarks cas-
ually. The thought doesn't exactly
worry you. 1t seems to stir nerve
centers. including the pit Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
By Burris Jenkins, Jr.

BY BurrlS jenkins, Jr.
The "af1ny"-as we call our U. S.
Air Service friends-are already
ranged at Charles American Bar
in the cocktail room when we show
up about seven. They are talking
with some Raj. pilots. One of
them. Canadian, is flying bomb
ers from America. He looks tired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Impossible Conditions
For Avoiding Conflict

RUT a necessary prelude to any answer
ID to that question is review of the
documents by means of which the
estrangement was effected.
The first Of these documents to be
considered is of course the recent British
message to Finland which, according to
the Finnish viewpoint, set impossible
conditions for avoiding open conflict and
therefore established the formal fact of
estrangement.
The British message said:
$50 long as Finland in alliance with
Germany is carrying on an aggressive war
against and on the territory of an ally of
Britain Soviet Russia, his majesty's
government are bound to consider Fin
land to be member of the Axis, since
it is impossible to separate the war which
Finland is waging against Russia from
the general European war.
'If, therefore, the Finnish government
should persist in invading purely Russian
territory a situation will arise in which
Britain will be forced to treat Finland as
AN OPEN ENEMY not only while the
war lasts but also WHEN PEACE
COMES TO BE MADE"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Fmland's Reply Explained
On Basis of Security and Honor

THE British message went on to say
l. that the government of Great Britain
would greatly regret such a develop
ment in view of the friendship which al
ways existed between Britain and Fin
land"
But it asserted without equivocation
or qualification that the sole condition of
peace between Finland and Britain was
abandonment by Finland of her struggle
with Russia, saying bluntly:
The first essential is that Finland
should terminate her war against Russia
and evacuate all territories beyond her
frontiers of 1899"
The Finnish reply to the British mes
sage was made on October 6, 1941, and
was in essence a refusal to comply with
the conditions imposed
However, the Finnish reply was far
more than declaration to take the
course of action proposed by Britain.
1t was fortnight and exhaustive
explanation and DEFENSE of the Fin
nish position-which was represented to
be the only position Finland could take
with either security or honor.