davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
With the Soldiers
Editor, The Daily Monitor
Mount Clemens, Mich.

w
Editor, The Daily Monitor
Mount Clemens, Mich.
Dear Mac:
I'm taking advantage of an
early Sunday morning rising to
write and express my thank,
for the Daily Monitor which
have been receiving regularly
for the past several months
Being able to keep up with the
home town news Is . great help
and ~ yet have found nobody
from any other town receiving
q daily paper. I have just been
transferred to Gray Field from
Lowry Field and would like ia
have my mailing address chang.
ed to the above address.
While I am at it I'll include
4 few notes on my army life
which might be Of interest to
you.
I was indicted on April %
1941 and sent to Camp Grant
Illinois, the largest reception
center in the country. I spent
8 days here. Out of all the Ma.
comb county men who came in
together only a few remained al
Grant more than 8 days. The
bulk of our contingent went to
Louisiana, Tennessee, and Fort
Sheridan, Ill. George Bellatly,
. st. Clair Shores selectee, and
myself were sent to Lowry
Field, Denver, Colorado. Five
men in all left Grant for Lowry.
We went in pullmans on the
Exposition Flyer.
At Lowry we were in the
Photo Group section of the Re-
cruit Detachment and were sup
posed to be getting our recruit
training. This training actually
consisted of infrequent drillings
for short periods and lectures
on various subjects connected
with army life. This training"
was given over q period of about
six weeks. It also included ten
rounds with As automatic,
since which time I have not
even had a gun in my hand.
Most of the time during the
six weeks was spent loafing
about the camp, writing letters,
sun-bathing, and so on. We
had no fatigue details.
Then the expansion of Lowry
Field forced US into tents. Tent
City, located on the lowest part
Of the entire field, with outdoor
latrines, q bath house which
drained all the waste water into
q hole in the ground - when
this filled another was dug
surrounded by railroad tracks,
coal yards, and constant con-
struction and grading projects
became the home of about 600
men Of the old Recruit Detach-
ment, now the Mechanics Re-
serve and the Photo Group.
At this point we became the
"lost detachment" il was very
definite that one-year men could
not 20 to school and Lowry
Field was an air corps techni-
cal school specilizing in photo
sraphy and armament. There
were about $50 selectees in the
photo group, only Q few of
whom were assigned to the
school squadrons. Why the rest
Of us were there nobody seemed
70 know or care. Our detach-
ment was run in 4 haphazard
fashion and as Q result things
were quite confused. We were
put on fatigue nearly. every day,
including two or three days K.
p. each week. The only way
out was to find some special
duty Job which took you off
the fatigue list. After three days
IL hours per day-of K. p. in
one week ! found myself one Of
those special duty jobs.
During the last six weeks 1t
Lowry we received no military
truining Of any, kind. Some Of
the boys were put to doing the
work The WP.A. had been do
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

Among the things which may
b trac e d to dirty or worn
sparkplugs are difficult starting,
high fuel consumption, loss Of
power at high speed, and miss
ing 1t low or idling speed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

ing until the cut in the W.P.A.
rolls. Most of the offices were
ver-staffed. There was q good
deal of wasted talent. Men
qualified to teach photography
doing clerical work, college
graduates doing fatigue duty
five days q week. Our officers
were as much in the dark about
the future as we were and had
quite a problem maintaining dis
cipline.
The weather was of the best
and the surrounding country
was fine. The nights were cool
and clear and the days warm
with q cool breeze. It rained
once in a while but always clear
ed in q short while.
Denver treated the soldiers
exceptionally we'll. The soldiers
Recreation Center was the gath
erins place. It offered dancing,
ping pong, pool tables, writing
facilities, magazines and books,
and sponsored various affairs.
The various women's clubs sent
hostesses every evening and the
girls were very sociahle. Eve
ry kind of group was represent
ed so it was easy to find q
common interest.
The service clubs sponsored
mountain trips on Sunday, fur
nishing the transportation in
private cars. In this way we
saw most of the surrounding
country.
The townspeople invited the
boys to their homes quite fire.
quently and I enjoyed several
good meals. ! made q number
of friends in Denver and always
had someplace to 60. Army life
was very monotonous but Dem
yer life was very enjoyable.
About two weeks ago about
100 men from the photo group
were assigned to the End Photo
Squadron and sent to Gray
Field. Fort Lewis, Washington.
This change was very welcome,
since we were finally in q work.
ing unit. We came out here in
special cars and our own pull
man diner attached to regular
trains.
The End Photo Sqdn. Is one
of four squadrons making up
the First Photo Group. It Is q
fairly new organization and de-
spite this has earned q good
reputation because Of the large
volume of work it has produced.
We are not up to full strength
and still lack equipment. We
are expecting much new equip
ment in q short time. Only q
few of the squadron are doing
photo work now but a. soon as
the equipment arrives there Is
supposed to be plenty Of work
for everybody.
Gray Field il q small part Of
Fort Lewis. There are only Z
few squadrons on the field and
the planes are Of the older
types. Our squadron has no
planes here at present, they are
on photo missions. We are quar-
tered In barracks and each
squadron has its own mess. (The
food IL good and plentifuD.
Fort Lewis covers two coun.-
ties and includes lakes, forests,
swamps, hills, and plains. The
soldier population Ii about 4O,-
600. Tacoma Il about IS miles,
Olympia IL miles and Seattle
IS miles. 4.
Tacoma is not much of q town
for soldiers and after Denver
IL quite . disappointment. The
soldiers in this area number over
Is, 900 and Tacoma has q pop
ulation Of 100000. I am told
that Seattle Ii more receptive
to the soldier.
That Just about covers the
army life - I have known Il
Sincerely yours,
Pvt. Harry n. Davis
ASH. 30l133o3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

The Bible, printed in Braille
for blind readers, occupies "a
volumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
 At Its Best

Gan you boil eofhP Sounds like q silly question d0esfl't ltS Of course every woman serves e6Fn on the cob regularly, Why sh6uidb't she know all about lt7
 Ali fighti Do you add q touch of salt to the hot Watef9 Do y6u htisk your eoFfi the night before and place 1t fiji the FefFiseFateF9 Do you boil your e6ffi at least e8 fnifitites2 Do y6u drain It and let 1t stand for $ few ti1l1utes before taking 1t to the, tabie9 After yea have answered these questions t6 yourself, fead the following BeFs feet directions foF green e6FfI
 Boiled Green G0FR
 10 have this vegetable in Befs lection, the husks should be left Oh iifitil just before 1t is t6 be boiled. Plunge the iusked ears iflte boiling water aiid e66k ff6ffl seven t6 twelve minutes, according t0 the size Of the e6ff1. D6 fl6t salt the cooking water, as ti1is t6uehefls e6Ffli
 Lay { napkin 6fl tfie serving pIate. Pile the e6ffi iib6ii tills iil . pyramid, cover it Wilh the e6Fs iiefs Of the napkin aild send it t6 the table.
 Never iise salt i4 sdfs. water iH which green corn Is b6liedi Either use plain water, 6f add 6 t6Hef Of stikaf instead Of Salt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Salad ToPack For a Picnic
BY DOROTHY GREIG

4 picnic salad, according te my n9tl9Hsl sh9Hld be easy te make simple te paek, andl nest important Of all, sheHld still beast Of fine Eest= tHt HaV9F when eaten several hours later
 Maybe that's 8 lot te ask Of any BleHle=g9lng salad But there's really nothing t9 it fl ggH are just careful about one eF i've little Belntsi
 0Re is=keep geHF salad mixture En9lSt, and use ingredients Of keen bFlght HaV9F, Then pack the salad to ie9k temBtihgf Individual paper eHps 8her a Way te de this,
 A faV9Fite picnic salad Of mine is thls ham and vegetable HliHtHFer ft is delicious, travels gYpeFbly and IS hearty en9Hgh t9 appeal te fresh alFsSilaFpened aBpeitesi
 Ham-VegetabIe Picnic Salad
 2 GHBs diced celery
 2 eHps dleeG ham
 I eaR condensed vegetable geUp
 $ tablespoons salad eF HayeH=
 Rsise GFessiHg
 e9mblRe the diced celery, Gieed ham, vegetable c9HB and fqayeHr nAise, MiK and efaHl theFgllgqIy, Pack int9 papeF eHBg and gaFHlSl4 With stFips Of pimteHt9 oF slices 0f haFa=e9ekeG eggs, Serves E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Soft Shell Crabs Still In Season

One sure way to know that sum- u1er is at its height is to see the ever-welcome sign, Soft Shell Grabs Now in Season. From the cool wa- lers Of Chesapeake Bay these stic- eulerat shell fish are brought alive to the millions who know their tf1er- ttS as palate pleasers.
 Very few people realize that hard
 and soft she1l crabs are one and the same animal. With warmer weather, the crab tends to grow and Lhis old hard shell becomes too
 mAlL So off comes the old and
 or c brief day, the crab Is in his soft upper garment before a fine seecretiof1 forms c new hard shell to Ptit hiS new size.
 2. In the short period of ( day, the crab must be caught while 1t has soft shell. This requires expert watching and timing. Some hard shells are kept under observation until they shed, whie1 some soft ehells are caught as they "pee1".
 Then packed in special boxes in three layers with wet sea moss and A blarexet of finely crushed ice over them, the soft shelf crabs come to market. They can be kept alive 60 to 70 hours or time enough to transport them thousands of miles.
 As interesting as is the pr0dties 4ion of the soft shelf crabs, still more interesting Is the eating of them. And that goes for hard shell crabs and fresh crab meat packed in pry-open cans = all of which got for better eating, par- ticularly because they lend thems selves 50 well to simmer dishes, stich as salads.
 Following is c soft she1 crab re- eipe from the Fish and shef1fish Cook Book which is offered free Co readers of this i1ewsbspef who write Fishery Council, 204 Water street, N. r. 0.
 TO dress: with ( sharp knife cut eff the segments that fold under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
SuccotashWith ANeW Flavor
By y0sEyH B0GGEA Ghef 6e EBisiHe-FAe FlaEs)

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

the rear of the body, FuFn the crab about and tflB off the face from ia to s.A Inches back of the eyes, lift each point at the sides and remove ali the eliis, Wash the crab.
 10 cook Put fat to heat lh all iron kettle. Salt by dipping the crab into q solution made or tW6 tablespoons of salt dissolved ln 1 cup of water. Let stand from 1 to 3 minutes, remove and let dFlb, Place in q wire basket one layer deep. Cook at 565 degrees F'ahFenz hei6 until a golden brown, Turn while cooking Remove, drain fat, and serve With tartar sauce The entire crab Is edible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

&SC-NA~-@NNNCN Activities, successfully summed up this thesis when he told the Presi- dents recent Nutrition Conferences
 something frequently happens to good food when its selection Is distilled through the coils Of an ex- pert. Food loses It's gastfonulnic gusto. A fellow gets the ufcoiifort- able feeling that he. Is eating exA actly what he ought to and he de- velops . sort of gastr0nolnie claus tsophohia."
 Every designer and maker of tanks, ships and planes, every soldier and sailor, every woman and child on our home front must be fortified daily with Q stomach filled with the right kind of food that tastes the way he likes 1t, That kind of a dinner" says Co- ,ordinator McNtitt, 'contains a vi- talrlin that you can't find in a laboratory = the psychological vi- tatnin of human satisfaction" [ IT'S NO
 SOFT DIET"
 , So you won't have to be a kitchen Einstein to understand, nor a billy goat to relish, the "gol9 standard for nutrition" on which the Nutrl- ton Conference proposes to put ail of America. It simply involves more milk, more eggs, more vegetables, more fruit, more meat, fish and whole-grain cereals in the daily SAets.
 Our ofIicia1 national standard of ycun0 nutrition is anything but ssce" For 'sostaees'' IS no longer what it was 20 years ago, During the first World War a high rank2 mg army officer refused to permit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Yllh bgtterl brown and finlsll cook.

with butter, brown and finish cook- ing in the oven,
 The chef uses cuoumbers in many Wayi with fish, Try shaping them in ballsi cook in slightly saited water Hntil just tender, drain and cream them, Sprinkle with minced parsley and serve with broWn-crustGd fish cakes and stuffed baked tomatoes. Or remove seeds and pulp, shred the Eelid meat, dress with sour cream seaGened with salt, white pepper, leFaen juice, and serve inetead of Tartar sauce with fried fish,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

his men to drink milk, He dldAS want them to become "mllk sees." Today our armed foEees are AbeFa ally supplied with milk,
 Secretary Of AsFleNtNEe Wick ard emphasized t0 the EeeeAk Nus' trltioh CohEefeheeS Better hNtfla ton does not mean soft living, Not growing lazy ana lat. 1t means becoming haftleh m0Ee efficient, better able to go without lHNOFles when We have to-"
 Better nutrition" also means great deal more than "lneEe food" There are two kinds ei hunger how recognized by health experts hollow hunger ana hlds den hunger A man may eat Nh(h his belt snaps and stlll lack sShe of the 40 oF more food elements essential to keep up lis morale and strength. A lot of Eoea may satisfy his hollow hunger, bNt only the right kinds oE food will satlsfy his hladen hunger,
 Lack Of purchasing power is one ot the major causes Of hidden hunger The protective feeds, such as vegetables and fruits, dairy products and milk, Afe relatively expensive. However, research weFka ets in nutrition have eften found that men and women 6il Feilef, where diets were supervised by trained men, frequently had better health and less hidden hunger than men and women of beuhtlfui means whe eat according to habit, prejudice and whltn.
 So satisfying hidden hunger is not entirely a matter Of dollars,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
BRAIN WORKERS
 NEED ViFANilNs, Fe0

NeF ls hidden hunger involved With the kind Of ieb = muscle or mental = you de, In the words Of BF Henry Q, Sherman, AR eHtstaRdz ing nutrition exBeFtl "Ne matter heW bFAiAE a mans weFk may be, lis abiiity to de it effectively des bends 6h the stamina Of his eFeans ism, Nutrition affects the level of health and stamina largely by It's influence on the bedy's environment, That internal environment, which we new knew te be influenced bg even everyday differences of feed hae s n fo a sBfN BfF9eaes ts6I s0g igpS lSSda ss deGlslens as 1t Is to mlgeuisF and physical eentest,a
 Executives iR key defense pesiz ti9hs may we'll De the hettleneeks lh aiiseAt efficiency because,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
FAT BETTER FOR BETTER DEEENsE n N d Three ANhas Secret of Nutritive Menu Is To Like What You Eat
FOR BETTER DEFENSEA - LAal ef Three AFVleles

NEA Service Fecd and Market EaltoE ASNOE Maddox Aes eA authority food but in addition k wen known write ana heAa authority food but In addition well known writer ana heAA experts recently called Washington President kN0Se yeIs National Nutrition Conference Defense me AE( below exclusively NEA Service anu The Water bury Democrat B Ae lAss of three explaining why what Americans strong is tAer national defeAse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
WIRE KM

fagk1Fy Rsad Aah WQQ4 kE9m Ai,e 6ta4 SaEAs z Ae4 ~ isslly fES e'y GqAgt}y 6f Alle NerA Eqf ke9l ifes N &sl9ahlE Raqee, Ahl4 w
 AsitaHaaalF HAap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

gtand just as quickly as he under stands the whir of 50,000 airplanes that we shall soon have strong CT, healthier, more productive, alert men and women for the mil- itaTy front and home front alike,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
N0T ' T0P

Actually, Sleeping like q top" means sleeping like 2 mole, Coming frem the French Hdormfr cGmme une tagpef" the taupe was confused with the English word "top",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

through impFepeF diet, they lack the stamina to weFk at their high- est efficiency,
 Thus, Americas drive te in- pFeVe huHihenal standards means =in terms any enemy can under-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

POGasO. Carrot and Cucumber Salad S~4 ey ese6 nasAsssS fNAL Bss fsntsE ASsFSSA mgSF ~ - " eapsa ~ ~ 6Ss
  q minced Lettae
 poaGo@ hs sEted Shth and eu1 Xs
 Salad Buffet 1n 0ettace AteYefess, efea GeeS1 mx6a Dressing S9Sr cooked fSed b90n, cold cooked chicken e6A cooked chopped hafde0ed ee9 sliced fg5 aRa e ffsnc Dressing mixed with ssIad dfess6E kRsR
 Salad Bhaet " Platter M sieed canned eossd keef sss0aAhg sad q Gs and Slew; h6 b41Hs bsedts, terry Deep-dish appSS b4es eoNeS 6f e6ag
 Cabbage ana Corn Sf&w y kRaRtxaSSNAS wsaabsE
 Mkst8F6 A as sgess eeb8NN G0aet & K4 4 FS&nbR REGMA9 1sg asys \. assss lAsx MssS & / @e Aas saasass A%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
BY GAvNOR MADDOX NEA Service Food and Market EAitSF

washington Aug eEae for defenseBt hE N That's thA new slogan. feeding matter how scientific never peA tNFs worker much talk about VamMs btf6des he Abs petite Food will win this war only we smack our hps M
 McrOtt Cocf0naor of Health welfare ana Related eeAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
Salad Buffets Solve A Hot. Weather Meal Problem
Dy Katherine Fisher D@S1M, G0dS H6atS4SsbiSs bJtjtaiI

Try salad buffet your family when h6weathf aBRetiss need pekng up The mere tgcught M salad baHe # s6oH LIE vegetable with heavng Ntan Serve indoors CT cut wherever
  plate in hand, they Serve themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07
"GoLD STANDARD OF NUTRITION"

"6OLb STANPARp OF NUTKVTTON" means Including in yepF meals every dayi MILK growing child a4 auaF expectant nursing
 mother, apaIti fer otheTR pint or LEAFE, GREEN OR YELLOW VEGETABLES, more serv-
 inesi TOMATOES ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT, or fruit
 table rich in Wtamin g l or servings POTATOES, ether vegetables or fruit or more servings EGGsi daily or At least g to { a week .. LEAN MEAT POULTRY OR FIsH servings. CEREAL AND BREAb at least i've servings of wheegr prod
 vets FATS AND SWEETS As needed te satisfy the appetite,
 WAFERi $ er mere glasses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-07

Large bowl 6 saIad greens 1ettHee, f0hqaiRe, ehie0ryJg tossed with French Dressing. Ass8ftfhehf of fruits 6n chop plate16fahge ahd gfaPeffalt seg; rnentS, cannedspiheabbIs 6bi6hRs, 6ahtaI6Hb6 aha avocado slices. Smaller bowls M cheese SRFead, broken walnut meats, aBd French Dressing Platter toasted rolls. Serve iced tea 6F h6t coffee,
 Salad Buffet ff
 PIatter 6f readyst6sefVe heats (salabaf, b0s 10gna, IiyerwHfst, eefye8t bfaH6seHW6fgeFs eee,); P0tat6, Carrot and Cucumber SaIad5 sfe64 t6hfas toes, nAy0nnAise dressing; rye bfeAa, B6w1 6f faw fruit; cheese tray with fw6 6f more kinds Of eeesej and hot CT iced coffee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
NEEDED! MORE SHEPHERDS

Much is being said about i'm
proved physical health in connec-
ton with our defense program.
What about the spiritual health Of
our nation? If l am able to see
clearly this is of supreme impor-
lance. Possibly all of us, pastors
included, would be surprised to
know the number of i'll and Grip
pied members in our churches
who, some never, others seldom,
attend services. The spiritually
sick need a shepherds care.
Since the coming of automobiles
it seems to be the rule of pastors
to drive to their churches at the
appointed hour and feed those of
the flock who have gathered
there, then go away with little or
no visiting among either the
whole or sick members of his
charge. Caring for the spiritual
ly sick is sometimes more tedious
and difficult than feeding the rest
of the flock, but according to the
Bible is of equal Importance.
It is hard for the church to ira
vel DER hill and dale, to pastures
green and waters still, while be-
ing held back by members of the
flock who are ill or lame. May
we all be better helpers of the
shepherds in this great work and
remember that it is our faith in
God, not our defense program that
can carry us through the great
crisis we are facing. With all res
pect to, and appreciation of our
good pastors we pray; Lord give
us more shepherds"
Sincerely,
r.. DELLA MARSH
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-11-27
Parker News
Thomas B. Rash Dies

The Grim Archer has again in
vaded this mountain section and
took from our midst, Thomas B..
Rash, age Sc, to join the innum-
cradle host on the silent shore.
After several days of suffering
the final message came Wednes-
day night and he crossed the sill
ent river back from whose cruel
breakers comes no message.
Born in Johnson county, Tenn,
he came to this community 60
years ago and married daugh-
ter of the late John P. Osborne,
of Little Laurel and had spent
most all his married life. in this
community and was widely
known for his deep sense of
Christian character.
"Uncle Tom, as he was famil-
iarly known was a loyal citizen,
trusty friend and neighbor to all
who knew him.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at Pleasant Hill church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Nancy Owens,
and was attended, despite the in
clement weather, by one of the
largest crowds of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends that probably
ever attended a funeral in this
section. After services at the
church the body was taken to o.
borne cemetery where it was in
tombed to await the final resur-
rection.
He leaves his aged companion,
Mrs. Nancy Rash, three sons,
James, Laurel Bloomery, Tenn;
Wiley, of Oregon; and A. P, of
Hemlock; also four daughters,
Mrs. Stacy Simcox, Shouns, Tenn;
Mrs. John Head and Mrs Lima o.
borne, of w. Va; and Mrs. D. M.
Jones, Hemlock.
T. R. Gentry, of Lenoir, visited
his family over the week end.
M. L. Sturgill has returned
from w. Va, where he has been
employed.
R. L. and Mrs. Parker have
gone to Rolling Creek, Va, to
conduct boarding house at