davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
~ CAROL BRUECK
ueinO Uo0O Institute

! We place the cake on this menu
with reservations - for In some
groups of children you might find
one who Is allergic to eggs. In
that case, graham crackers would
have to be substituted.
In changing this menu around,
you nave II different kinds OF pre-.
pared strained foods from which to
choose. You might prefer strained
beef and liver soup as the main dish,
and strained apricots and apple
sauce for dessert. Strained foods
are being used more and more
in babies diets because they make
it possible to introduce mineral.
and-vitamin-rich vegetables, fruits,
cereals and meats into the ehild's
nutritional program at an earlier
age-thus enabling children to
build q firm foundation for later
good health.
The prepared strained foods are
known to be higher in nutritional
value than those one could prepare
with the average home equipment
because they are cooked and strain
cd in the absence of air and there
is no cooking liquid poured from
them, nor is there danger Of their
being overlooked. Naturally, the
convenience Of prepared strained
foods-as we'll as Of Junior foods
cannot be overrated. Mothers Of
young children have welcomed
them from the start as being
great help in their busy lives.
The entertainment for q one
year-old's birthday party is a much
easier thing to plan than one might
expect. Have q variety Of Joys fof
them to play with on the floor or
on the lawn-being' sure to have
enough so each has something to
handle; but be careful not to con-
fuse them with an overwhelming
number Of toys.
Naturally, the play time 1T this
party is the time when your child
is having one Of his first expert
ences getting along with his fell
lows. According to one authority,
it Is never too early to take the first
steps that help make children grow
into well adjusted and charming
adults. Though at times It may
seem the children are paying very
little attention to each other, they
are nevertheless developing atti-
tudes toward their fellow men. Do
not supervise them too much, but
try to see that q kindly an d
thoughtful atmosphere prevails.
And after your child has passed
his first birthday, frequently have
him play with other children, tax
ing care that he thoughtfully
shares his toys with them.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

cup water, 3 cups (3M pounds)
sugar. Y ts9spoon ssit.
wash about 2 medium-sixed
firm, but not overripe canta-
loupes. Cut into halves, remove
seeds and stringy portions. Pare,
cut in strips, and slice crosswise
In thin pieces. Wash and PEEL
about 81 pounds hrmA ripe
peaches. Remove pits and cut
lengthwise In v Inch slices.
Weigh or measure each into large
preserving kettle. Add water.
Bring to q boil and simmer. COW
cred, about 10 minutes, or until
tender, stirring occasionally. Add
sugar and salt. Mix carefully.
Cook slowly until mixture boils,
stirring only until sugar 10 dis
solved. Boil rapidly about 10
minutes, or until fruits are clear
and syrup Is somewhat thick,
stirring frequently to prevent
seorching. Skim. Pour into clean,
hot, sterilized jars or glasses and
seal ct once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

stirring only until sugar Is dis
solved. Boil rapidly Is min
utes, stirring frequently (Do not
overlook mixture 5ellies upon
coolins.) Rub through sieve in
to large kettle. Add grated lime
rind and re-heat just to boiling.
Pour into clean, hot, sterilized
Jars or glasses and seal at once.
PEAR C r A N b Z r r Y
Preserves
(About 6 half.pint jars or 8 g.
ounce) glasses.)
Four cups ON pounds) pre-
pared pears, 4 cups Il poundl
cranberries, q cup water. . cups
(2A pounds) sugar, n teaspoon
salt.
Wash and pare about pa
pounds. firm, ripe pears. Cut into
quarters, remove cores, and
coarsely dice or chop. Pick over
and wash cranberries. Weigh or
measure each into large pre-
serving kettle. Add water. Bring
to a boil and simmer, covered
about is minutes. or until pears
are tender, stirring occasionally.
Add sugar and salt. Mix care
fully.
Cook slowly until mixture
boils, stirring only until sugar
is dissolved. Boil rapidly about
10 minutes, or until fruits are
clear and syrup is somewhat
thick, stirring frequently to pre-
vent scorching. Skim. Pour into
clean, hot sterilized jars or glass
es and seal at once.
SUNDAYS MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
fried eggs, bacon, whole-wheat
toast, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice, fried
chicken. cream sauce gravy,
grape-lime jam, sliced peaches,
cocoanut cake, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cream of chicken
soup in cups, vegetable salad,
oatmeal, mullins, fruit bowl, tea,
milk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Dsorve Garnishes
viii Improve
low Cosf Meals
~ MRS. 0AYN0R MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

~ H11S0s OA WIN "A~DOO
NEA Services Staff Writer
Maybe you feed your family
from the two -by-fou confines OF
. kitchenet. Or maybe you have
= stadium sized Laboratory as
fun Of gadgets as . munitions
plant. In either instance, your
interest Is in the kind Of culin-
sry fancy work that keeps groc-
cry bills down and the compli-
ments coming your way.
And that's where Margaret
Sawyer comes in, especially at
this convenient time of year, be-
cause she's one OF Americas
greatest authorities on the pre-
serving and canning tricks and
recipes that put glamor in your
larder for the next IL months
ahead.
Use large, heavy, flat-bot-
toned kettles for making jams
and preserves, she says. Mix
the fruit and sugar carefully but
thoroughly, place over low heat
and stir only until sugar Is
dissolved. During the rapid
boiling period, stir fruit fire.
quently to prevent scorching. If
fruit is very thick, stir con-
stantly."
More guides to success from
Miss Sawyer: Do not overlook
because caramelized sugar, caus-
ed by overlooking, masks the
fruit flavor. Rapid boiling dur
ing the last cooking period helps
to preserve flavor and color of
fruits. Always use q standard
measuring cup, holding N pint
of liquid or Z ounces OF sugar.
level full, or weigh both fruit
and sugar. Weights are more
accurate than measurements.
QUICK GRAPE.LIME JAM
(About 8 half-pint jars or IL Is
ounce) glasses.)
Sixteen cups g pounds) pre-
pared Concord grapes, 8 cups
(3ls pounds) sugar, ! teaspoon
salt, 2h teaspoons grated lime
rind.
Wash and stem about Ga
pounds lightly under-ripe
grapes. Weigh or measure into
large reserving kettle. Crush.
Add sugar and salt. Mix well.
Cook slowly until mixture boils,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Tip from Army.
Meaty Meals
Build Energy
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer
elf you're one of the multitude
with a boy or brother in camp,
and his letters tell you anything
At all about a khaki-clad lads
bill of fare, then you already
know that our Army gets plenty
of energy-making meats in its
diet. And IL you've an army OF
your own TO teed-a hungry hus-
band and husky, active child
ren-you lead them often to the
iron and protein bin yourself
Vegetables and fruits are es.
sential, It's true. So are dairy
products, whole-grained cereals.
But the real test Of your ingen-
uity is in keeping enough meat
in your menus, serving it inter-
estingly, and holding down the
budget.
Low-cost meats prepared with
special sauces and stuffings en-
able you to juggle all three at
the same time. For flavorful ex-
ample:
LEFTOVER HAM AND VEAL
PIE
(Scrves 4 to g.
Two CUPS diced cooked veal,
cup diced cooked ham, u cup
diced cooked potatoes, u cup
cooked peas, u cup cooked car
rots, "a cup diced raw celery,
IA cups leftover gravy. salt TO
taste, pepper, biscuit dough.
Combine meat. vegetables and
gravy. Season. Heat to boiling,
then turn into casserole. Cover
with baking powder biscuit
rounds. Bake in hot oven (450'
F.) until biscuits are Drowned
and well done, about 20 minutes.
Here are a few menu sugges-
tons for these hot days: Broiled
hamburger patties. large buns
cabbage and carrot slaw. baked
fresh pears; vegetable meat
balls, buttered spaghetti, raw
carrot strips. fruit compete; veal
on skewers, steamed brown rice
green salad, cherry brown betty
cold ham. hot potato salad
grapefruit salad, open faced ap-
pie pie.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

o. until find = very tender.
Drain. Wash, reuabvo pits and
alice leugthwioe ahout 3 pounds
firm, ripe plulms, Weigh q mess
ure into preserving ksttle. Add
water. Bring 70 q boil end sim-
msf. covered, about 10 minutes,
or until tender. stirring occas-
ionally. Add orange. pinsspple.
sugar, and salt. Mix carefully.
Cook slowly until mixture boils,
stirring only until sugar q dis
solved. Boil rapidly sbeut 10
minutes, or until fruits are clear
and syrup u somewhat thick,
stirring frequently % prevent
scorchins. Skim. Pour into clean
hot, sterilized Jars or glasses and
seal 1t once.
PEACH.CANTALOUPE
PRE0ERvES
(About Z half-pint lars or 10
(e-ounce) giasses)
Six cups (2M pounds) pre-
pared csntaloupe, o cups (2N
pounds) prepared peaches. V
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
(About 6 half-pint jars or :

. Dslieieus weys %
prsParins turkey.
seess. duck. end
game birds with eli
ne trimmings.
. Modern tims.seviaS
methods for sleea.
ing, trusting. aad
benlns every kiad Ct
poultry.
. Delightful ssssss.
tiens for makias rich.
luscious srsviss.
stu@iass. ead dsm.
pllnss.
. Clever wsys - pre-.
pare tempting PeUl.
Try pies. sherteekss.
solids. end leaves.
. Descriptive lllvstra.
items showing yeu
how 70 prepare the
N oSt oeloetabfe
poultry dishes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14

Ing. Pour into clean, hot, steri.
lized Jars or glasses and seal ~
once. a..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PRESERVES
(About 6 half-pint jars or
g odnce) gIasses)
One medium sized orange. "
teaspoon baking soda, 4 cups
GIN pounds) prepared plums. =
cup water. 2 cups Il pound)
crushed pineapple, 5 cups (2N
pounds) sugar, "a teaspoon salt.
Scrub orange. cut into eighths,
remove seeds and all coarse
membrane. Cut crosswise In very
thin slices. Place in saucepan,
cover with cold water. and add
soda. Bring to a boil and SIM
mer, covered, about 80 minutes,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Tomato Bacon Mullins

Tomato Bacon Mullins
Sift together
2 cups sifted -four
1 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon coda
1 tablespoon sugar.
Combine
2 eggs, beaten
/ cup tomato juice
3 tablespoons bacon drippings
Z strips bacon, cut in h-ineh
pieces and fried.
Pour liquid MIXTURE into dry In
gradients, then stir just enough 70
meisten. Bake In CREASED muffin
tins in Z moderate oven 1915 FL
g minutes. Serve hot with crisp
salad or omelet Makes dozen
mul1ns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Preserves, JeI|ies
are He-Man Filters
for the Lunch Box

pantry promoter Of hearty be-.
man sandwich preserves that
are as filling as they are deli
cious? Making preserves now
at little expense, and while
fresh fruits are in season, rates
you as winner in the family
popularity poll whenever there
are lunch boxes to be filled.
Margaret Sawyer, American
preserving expert. gives these
rules for success: Spread a wet
cloth on your kitchen work
table and place Jars and glasses
fresh from boiling water bath
on this cloth while you are fill
ing with the hot preserves.
Never dry the containers with a
cloth.
Dip new rubber rings In boil
ing water and adjust on jars
while the rings are still wet.
Fill containers to within y,
inch of top. Dislodge any air
bubbles in jar or glass with
sterilized knife.
To cap Jars: Lift cap from hos
water by the edge. drain. set in
place on jar and seal tightly
Immediately. To cap glasses:
Cover at once with u incn
paraffin. When cool, cover
glasses with sterlized tin covers
or tightly pasted paper covers.
Keep your newly filled jars
and glasses in draftless place
while cooling. When cold, store
. in cool. dry place.
GRAPE-ORANGE
MARMALADE
(About Z half-pint jars or 2
(6-ounce) glasses)
One medium sized orange, 8
cups g pounds) prepared Con-
cord grapes, sugar, Y teaspoon
salt.
Scrub orange, cut into eighths,
remove seeds and all coarse
membrane. Cut crosswise In
very thin slices. Measure. For
each cup Of sliced orange, AID
Ia cups water. Cover and lei
stand overnight. Bring to boil
and simmer about 80 minutes,
or until rind Is very tender.
Wash and stem about 3is
pounds slightly un d e rripc
grapes. Weigh or measure into
large preserving kettle. Crush.
Bring slowly to a boil and sim
mer, covered, about 5 minutes,
or until soft. stirring frequent
ly. Rub through coarse sieve
and add cooked orange. Meas
ure into large kettle. For each
cup Of grape-orange mixture,
add q cup sugar. Add salt.
Mix we'll.
Cook slowly until mixture
boils. stirring only until sugar
is dissolved. Boil rapidly abou:
10 minutes. or until orange Is
clear and desired consistency Is
reached, stirring frequently to
prevent scorching. Skim. Pour
into clean. hot. sterilized Jars OF
glasses and seal at once.
QUICK PLUM PRESERVES
(About 6 half-pint jars or 3
(6-ounce) glasses)
Six cups (2ls pounds) pre-
pared plums. cup water,
cups us4 poupds) sugar. u
teaspoon salt.
Wash. remove pits. and slic'
lengthwise about 3 pounds firm
ripe pIums. Weigh or measure
into preserving kettle. Add wa
ter. Bring to Q boil and simmer
covered. about Is minutes, OF
until tender. stirring occasional
ly. Add sugar and salt. Mix
carefully.
Cooking slowly until mixture
boils, stirring only until sugar
is dissolved. Boil rapidly about
10 minutes or until fruit ID
clear and syrup Is somewhat
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
Kidney Bean and Frankfurter
2s1ad

Kidney Bean and Frankfurter
Salad
Skin aud slice
8 to 4 cooked frankfurters.
Add to them
/ medium (17h or can oven.
baked red kidney beans
1 genuine dill pickle, diced
/ tablespoon finely chopped
onion.
Toss lightly and serve cold ~
main dish salad. Serves four.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-14
4 New Booklet 10
Yours. Every Week

The fourth csskbeekIst In this emssins
series Of twenty 10 now ready Tor you.
" YOU do not hsve the first three yet,
you msy still obtain them when you get
yevv Poultry beck. You'll want every
one o. these delightful, sIsvsr and as.
tvsetjvs besklsts-l 900 pesss-7,5o0
recipes and helpful suggestions tessth.
o. with hundreds Of beeutiful, desevip-
rive ill0strssiens showing step BY step
processes. rhsrs ore hundreds Of idsss
fsv psepsviHs dAlleious seIads, soups,
NESTS, see foods. poultry. eekss, pies.
deigy dishes, ETC., 10 make your tesk Of
msel- plennins sesiss and more enjoy
Sble.
ALL YoU NEED % 70 ebtein sseh
ceekbeekIst 10 70 present only ONE
eeupsm from psss Of THE DAILY
MONITOR with Toe at the business Of
flee Of The DAILY MONITOR or from
YOUR fGvorits food INGREDIENT listed below.
To order by NEIL, use The eenvenisnt
Melting coupon found On psss Z.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04
Pilot a divka Sc zabili.

' Beloit, Wis, 26lety Glen
C. Edwards z Beloit a 2Oleta
Edythe Nolte z Haven Green,
Wis, byli zabiti, kdyz cvicne
letadlo, Tfzene Edwarsem, ma
razilo ma draty elektrickeho
vedeni O vysokem napjetf a sri
tito Sc do reky Rock severne cd
tud. Edwards mel licenci jake
soukromy pilot. Miss Nolte by
la zamestnana v salonu krasy v
Milwaukee.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04
Obec, kde je- jenom jedina
Utmost.

Utmost.
NejmenSi vesnickou ma Slo-
vacku je osada Hostejov u KY
jova, ktera lei vzdalena vseho
ruchu v podhori chribskem a c1
ia dvacet c1sel sveraznych slo-
vackych stavenf. Ma sotva stow
ky obyvatelG a v dedince jake
zvlastnost je jedina Utmost a
tou je mala slovacka hosp1dka,
kde Sc soustred'uje vsechen Ii
vot vesniee. V dedine je v kaz-
dem domku nekolik muzikant1
a plno hudebnfch nastrojn,
take tn kdekdo dovede ma vse
lijake drevo Sc strunami vyvo-
zovat lidovou. muziku. Razo-
vita slovacka dedina, v niz sc
jeste zije pc starodavnu, jake
"a CASH davnych idyl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-07-04
Nahoru to slo - dolI ne.

Sedmilety Ronnie Workman
z Omahy a nekolik kamaradl
pracovali ma zarlzenl houpac-
ky ma strome. Use slo hladce
az do slezani Sc stromu, kde
Ronniemu noha uvazla mezi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

living and paid my way want TO give up own
nationality.
as much as love mine why should think they made
Of different human stuff?
AFTER alt hSre Cod America be today hadn't been for
II aliens? >,
remember lasty frontier days Of youth good halt
Of those the odrness trad and the deeboomed
their shooc struck as deep as any native hp aIes OF Is
Vheaeper there ud human seed ,
skill their conception Of beauty They lad the fonHda
ton for American culture
HARD questions facefwhen excited but we all should
H facing we'll have something than Hitler
invasion that will be worse than poison
gas. .
OF all defense measures need this most-tha we should
be informed strangers within that should
treat them with friendship fairness Otherwise all
chimes maneuvers perpetuang Hel-on-Earth
THERE'S book that's good as all It should be
compulsory reading every school and home
It's From Many Lands" And its about aliens
Adamic knows about alenshe was one himself He
can tell YOU writer what dreams and
rebeon defeats and rumphs lie behind the lonely search
ing eyes of aliens.
He all their homey their simple Joys and
And he doesn'tthanks be!write about EN-
with an arithmetic almanac the other
Louis Adamc aliens Just People different in no
way ouevesand each life however obscure is an exc
ing. coorul drama.
And so he bulky sociological
treatise of stories about real people with his
warmth and understanding making them live
GOOD things may we'll bad. From
VI Many of the good things of the deeply
necessary things book that's bound change deepand
III say need it,
We call the foreigner stupid" whether people
preiudced provincial about life
outside little round of chores Amercans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
Better Health

is often called the "Sippy treat
ment." the patient goes to bed
and is completely neutralized by
frequent doses of alkalies for a
period of several weeks.
If all peptic ulcer patients
would submit 10 this treatment
it is probable that occurrences
could be cut down about so TO
70 per cent, but most of them
are unwilling to take time off
and to submit to the strict dis
cipline which this requires. ~
TEND TO RECUR
1t is certainly true that al
though the symptoms tend to
recur, these patients can be
made perfectly comfortable in
quite a short time and usually
il makes no difference how often
the recurrence has occurred, re-
lief follows just the same.
The diet should consist. in
these cases, of substances which
will not be irritating and which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

learn" really had something
Up o'clock morning didn't know what the full
title of Harriet Beeoher Stoves Uncle Toms Cabin In
you don't know it is Uncle Cabin the Man That Was
Thing" like the last part the title better than the first.
"why should anybody joke the of CARLOS
feet:" asks Bell Call subscriber "Grea size
a VIII is average. 10 does,
enough comfortable,
gags having
sized tootsies."
tHY you complete investigations you writes
W somewhat bitter Boston client. Every day 1
your column have been waiting
suspense longer. you why they
parsley hsh?"
Vast made the trip from Chicago Angeles and
by bicycle" Chicagoan This year going
do motorcycle. Maybe you like along"
Before discuss this invitation would like
ton Do drive the motorcycle do have to cling the
back
SsTS IRENE DUNES home Louisville, Ky, Madison,
lnd.?" is query. Well sir born in Louisville,
but brought Madison think the place person brought
in is their home As myself born in New York
City and brought Brooklyn Is there any letter which
has occurred often than others your life
as in the of a Brooklyn,
educated at Brown University girl from Brookne Mass
and had his best n Buffalo N y.
The quarreS with her
husband and occasionally wishes she had married else
So claims Bruce Cole How about this lady? right?
And what Of argument is the you
You had married else? And il it argument
that inspires this wish most. this nforna-
ton for horses and research file.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

home three years ago before
/ joined the human race 90
Sallie and Bill stood stock
still and stared.
Before" Sallie said in
creduously. wondering if there
was an Edgar Bergen con-
cealed somewhere and speak
ing through her, before you
did what?
Joined sthe human race.
never met il until my sisters
died-they were both killed In
"A motor accident, IS months
ago-ando when l did meet 10
/ never dreamed IL would take
me in. But" They were sur
prised to see how bright her
eyes were, how unfaded, how
gentle and alive. A smile
started in the depths of them.
spread into her wrinkled old
face and then spilled over into
the faces of Sallie and Bill,
But I've been . member now
In good standing for nearly a
wear. ! wish" she said visit
fully, that my sisters could
have known 1t too. Come in
and have a cocktail"
THE END
TomOrrOw's Short Story:
"The Trail of Tamiami," by
Anthony Rud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24
By DR.. Logan Clendening

Will neutralize the larges
amount of gastric juice.
Such substances are proteins
and fats, such as milk, milk and
cream. tender lean meat--as the
breast of chicken. eggs. beef.
fish, etc. StareAes and sweets
and. many times, fruits. are
likely to cause irritation. All
bread eaten should be toasted
or consist OF cruSts.
Most of these people find out
for themselves that If they take
soda or milk of magnesia, il
will give them relief.
OF late, a new substance has
been introduced which, accord
ing, to the reports the patients
make, seems 10. work better
than the old-time alkaline pow
ders. This is aluminium n.y.
droMde. 1t can be carried about
in the pocket in the form. of a
Sort of creamy liquid and is I'M
doubtedly. very potent IN neu-
Trailing the excess scidity Of
the stomach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-24

viiles had blood that was
practically indigo, and more
money than anybody else in
town except the three old
ladies, but weren't snooty and
Sallie and Bill got called on
by both families and found
them jolly and pleasant
enough.
They wondered if this ac-
ceptance would affect the
Misses Spender. It didn't.
you see," Stanley Weyland
said one night when he had
dropped in after dinner,
they've actually got some of
the hairs from the tail of
Traveller. General Lees horse.
and IL has been to them like
a piece of the True Cross to
a Crusader in the Middle
Ages.
Lee spent the night In
their house once, and their
forebears really were'N { h q
Old South. Their lives were
rich and full and gracious and
altogether pretty swell, I
reckon. What went with tho
wind was what really mat
tered. The three old ladies are
like the husks of three lOcusts
left clinging TO a dead tree"
Well, Sallie and Bill pecked
along on their two typewriters
that Summer and, in spite of
being ignored by the Misses
Spender, had a good time and
earned enough to pay the
servant and grocery bill and
TO buy cigarets and the max
fngs for pretty good drinks
too when people came in. and
found as Fall approached
that they had enough fora
new car. So they bought it