davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

simple cake over the fruit for
liked warm with cream or hard
sauce) may be turned onto serv-
ing dish so that the fruit is on top.
Or it may be served right from the
baking dish at the table. biscuit
to q portion, or helping Of muffin
or cake crust, topped by hot fruit.
Somtimes, as in Cherry Cobbler
(See recipe below the biscuit
dough is rolled out and fitted into
q pan as for a pie. filled with fruit
and covered with additional bis
cult dough.
Like shortcake. which it closely
resembles, the cobbler is S'popular
fruit dessert. And like shortcake.
1t can be made with more fruits
than are usually used. Any fresh.
canned. quick frozen or stewed
dry fruit will do. Several fruits
may be combined. II desired. Can
ned or cooked fruits should be
drained first, as too much Juice
will soften the crust. In preparing
fresh fruits for cobblers, use ber-
ries whole; peaches. plums, april
cots and pears in slices: oranges
and grapefruit in slices or sections;
apples sliced or chopped. Sugar
and spice to taste.
GRAPEFRUIT COBBLER
2 No. 2 cans grapefruit
sections
pint blackberries or other
berries in season
Ia cups sugar
IL. cups sifted -four
teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
II cup milk
Drain grapefruit sections. COM
bine with berries. q cups sliced
peaches may be substituted for
berries, or / cup berries and l cup
sliced peaches may be used. Mix
in I cup sugar. Place in hot oven
(450 degrees F. Is minutes, or
until fruit is heated through. Sift
together -four. remaining sugar.
baking powder and salt. Cut in
shortening with pastry bender.
Stir in milk gradually. mixing just
enough to make a smooth dough.
Roll out on Toured board to y inch
In thickness. cut with doughnut
cutter: place rings on top Of
heated fruit and bake In hot oven
t450 degrees F. Is to 20 minutes
Serve with Hard Sauce or whipped
cream. Serves s.
HARD SAUCE MOLDS
IL cup butter
c,,,Nc esft nA cnv 70
sugar
teaspoon vanilla
Cream butter. add sugar grad
ually, and cream until light and
fluffy. Beat in vanilla. Scald in
dividual butter mold with hot
water. then dip in cold water. Pack
the hard sauce into the mold. I'm
mold on plate: place In refrigera-
tor to chill. Makes 6 to molds.
BLACKBERRY GRAPE
COBBLER
2 cups blackberrics
2 cups apple (diced)
II cup sugar
ia tablespoons cornstarch
tablespoons water
l cup grape juice
Pick over blackberries, peel and
dice apple. Put into saucepan. Add
sugar. Blend cornstarchr with
water. add grape juice. Add to
fruit. Heat. stirring constantly.
Simmer ten minutes. Pour into
baking dish. Top with biscuit
dough. Bake 80 minutes at 400
degrees F. Serves 6.
CHERRY COBBLER
cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons sugar
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

ing 10 It Tor
her and then
forgetting to
ay anything
about It. Last
Saturday. q s
Helen was pre-
pairing to d o
the bathroom.
the m o t h e r
S u d d e n ! y
thought Of the
rubber m q t
Helen. S h e
said, "the mat
in he tub
needs clean
inc Will vnn
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

very peculiar and prolonged fever.
For long time 1t was unknown
in the United States. where goat
milk is not in general use. How
ever, in the last 10 or Is years. 1t
has become common in America
and is found to exist in cows, sheep
and hogs: 1t is now known as Bru-
celia abortus. This does effect cat
tie and causes them to abort.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Here's How Bride
Can Look Lovely
For Her Parties
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

THIS seasons pretty bride
= has more to learn than just
how to cook and live on a bud
get. She must learn how to
keep her beauty and poise In
spite Of unaccustomed household
chores, and more important still,
she must master the technique OF
looking cool, composed and lovely
at her own parties. And this isn't
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

Tor cold drinks
q n d sundaes.
And d o e S he
have any more
fun? Well that
depends, but ]
doubt it. Usu-
ally he g e t S
1.-The & a t e -
when the girl
d e C 1 d e S she
likes the other
fellows brand
OF entertain
ment better.
w h e n P a
" a $ counting
Ma the cllrfeW
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
DRESSING TABLE

a most attractive dressing table
can b made from q few yards of
material, . shelf. IN easel mirror
~ N inexpensive stool. Have the
0&f tit should be about 10 inches
G11e) built under q window. Cur
IN the window with full. straight
~ Of D sheer lace net to afford
10y q llGht and complete pri-
4, and 14)ten = billowing skirt
~ snM 1Aee net around the
Z. 4 noS6 oAejg It'll can BE- finished
- 1D3rgor. and the stool
- e 41&e1e matching or
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

always e q S Y
w h e n q girl
m u S t act as
h o u sekeeper,
cook, and maid
as well as hos
tess.
OF course. to
b e lovely on
special occa-
sionS she must
h a v e formed
good habits for
everyday! I t
can't be done
fr o m scratch
on a moments
n O tice She
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

ease caused Dy
a n organism
called "Bru-
celia Meliten-
SIS" W h / c n
primarily a I .
fects g o a t s .
T h is appar-
emily h a s no
effect on t h e
goats. But 1t is
passed out by
I h e kidneys
and enters the
milk and Is
thus carried to
human beings
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Short Cuts

QUESTION:: ~ haze tried every-n
thing for my skin. TiDO years dgoV
ate yeast but there tDds no i'm
proDement. I haze tried all kinds
OF face packs. but in pain. nv skin
is tull of enlarged pores. I persptre
lot and the skin Is too oily to hold
makeup in hot heather. I Oive my
face q good cleaning once q tDeek
NTH hot mater aud soap to ren1ops
blackheadS. but most OF them are
deep rooted and I irritate the skin
trying to get them out. NV skin
seems to catch all the dirt there IS.
I sometimes use cold cream Gfter
Scrubbin0 but this is greasy ana
May"
Try the warm soapy cleansing
twice a day instead Of every week
and the blackheads will not have
a chance to form. The SudS Will
remove excess oil and pore depoS-
It's so the pores will gradually re-
turn to their normal size. Use Ice
cold skin freshener or aStrlngent
to help along. Everyone persplres
in the hot weather and you cant
stop that. Just cleanse and renew
YOUR makeup more often. A
LIQUID makeup base will keep the
powder on longer and Will look
cooler.
QUESTION: Hon should Olives
be taken and caten!-L. B..
ANSWER: Sometimes . special
small fork Is provided. and II so.
the eaest uses Il. helping himself
In one or two ct . time. Otherwise
r. "a proper to use the fingers. An
alive should be nibbled on and eat
-, in about four nibbles. Never put
= whole olive into the mouth at
once.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
When You Want Desserts Overlook Cobbe
Times Have Changed Since
Pa Courted Ma on Porch
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WHAT has become Of the young who to be lust
stroing by thought I'd drop n"-the young who
used to sit the porch and spend nothing evenings?
Why he has become the father of the young
up the girl the hammock or the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Your Questions
Often Induce
Child to Lie

By JANE HERBERT COWARD
IT'S Helen's Saturday morning
4 chore to clean the bathroom
thoroughly. But invariably she for
gets to wash the rubber mat In the
tub and mother has been attend
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Grapefruit Is Baked with
Blackberries in Cobbler
BY JUDITH WILSON

THE cobbler simple fruit pudding, is generally made by
arranging the prepared fruit in the bottom of creased
baking covering with rounds Of biscuit dough- An
variation pour muffin batter the batter Of
simple the fruit baking The baked cobber best
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
Undulant Fever, Once Rare,
Is Now a Growing Menace
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

THIS is the year when typhoid fever appears II is
- also the time undulant fever quite prevalent There
so much similarity between the symptoms OF these two
levers that an diagnosis is extremely dcult Both
ara carried bv unpasteurzed milk Unduant Malta fever
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

modern equivalent Of that article,
and dashes away to parts unknown.
This young fellow spends consid-
erably more than his evenines-he
spends money TO- oil and gas and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

has been known to exist before the
Christian era and has come down
through the ages. being very COM
mon among islanders in the Medi-
terranean. It is an infectious dis
~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15

Copyright. 1874. oy Fafrchnd.
This block plaid wool Han
mel robe combines pink. fueh.
sic. beige, squs and bright
blue in block in fwo.tons. This
is . simply styled model with
rolled collar and long. snug
sleeves. end is smart for .
baek-to- school war drobe.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-15
DINNERS

DINNERS
Broiled Hamburgers or Meat Loaf
Braised Celery
Old Fashioned ScallOped Potatoes
Salad of Mixed Greens
Grapefruit Cobbler Coffee
Evening star., 1941-08-01

supply in his bag Every drug store
has it. You can get it in a hundred
different ways" He turned to me.
You wouldn't know anything about
how this morphine got in Miss
Blanton's glass, / don't suppose"
jeff said. before I could open my
mouth. What do you know about
how it got there?"
Perhaps a Clue.
Peterson reached for a battered
hat that lay on the coffee table and
stuck it on the back of his head.
What would I know? I wasn't
there. Somebody who was there will
have to tell me-" he said, pleasantly.
and went out. The door clicked shut
behind him, and I heard his foot
steps fading down the stairs. jeff
gave a long, low whistle. and l
made as energetic dive as could
muster for the telephone. I called
Bellevue. Miss Carol Blanton's con-
dition, they told me, was favorable.
when can I see her? When will
she be able to leave"
Her condition was very favorable,
indeed, they said.
But I want to know. ."
Her condition ." began the
white hospital voice. I hung up in
disgust and slid the phone across
the desk. Suddenly I remembered
how Carol had clapped down the
receiver when she heard us the
night before, remembered her face
as she stood watching Tommy and
me in the doorway. 1t had been
white and drawn, not with illness
nor with the surprise of our being
there, but white with anxiety and
something very close to fear. And
then I knew. I grabbed jeff by the
shoulders.
jeff, listen to mel I know why
Carol lost her voice. why she would
give up her first opening night 1t
was because she was afraid that
something was going to happen to
her at the theater and she wanted
to stay away!"
Then why did she finally go?"
Il suppose because we caught her
phoning and knew she was all right.
And If she had simply refused to
play she would have lost her job
Oh, the poor little FOOL If she had
only told usi'
jeff frowned and shook his head
mo, I don't think so, Haila. If Carol
really thought that something was
going to happen to her, that her life
was in danger at the theater. I
can't see her up and walking
straight into it. job or no job"
But this isn't just job, jeff It's
the start of a career, it's whole
new life beginning for her. A life
in the theater."
Not if it's going to end the first
night"
I walked aimlesslv around the
room. Il wish I knew what it was
all about. One thing l do know.
Voices don't just snap off and on
like electric lights. You don't croak
like a frog one minute and talk in
your ordinary voice the next. I
don't think there was ever anything
wrong with Carols. I think she lost
her voice so she wouldn't have to
go to the theater last night. but
could still play her part later on.
She did it awfully we'll. but she
could. She's one swell little actress"
Il think I'd like to talk to Clint
Bowers about it. What time does he
get to his office?"
About II usually" I said. And
Just what do you think you're do
ing?"
He had yanked off his tie and was
unlacing his shoes.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-08-01
CHAPTER v.

Somehow shocked me- knew of course that Eve wasn't the
sparkling
talent had with had dreamed
be
but Apples"
Evening star., 1941-08-01
UP TO KlLLMN
by Kelley Roos-

Yesterday After lot OF excitement Green Apples" has
opened Huln JEFF dlking until
they dtscovered that
hit Little Carol Uhose disappeared and back
play, also hit. North the star,
S rercilessly
Evening star., 1941-12-02

any super-supermen The local g1ld'
scene was dominated by the HoyaS,
collectively and individually.
Biggest surprise. perhaps. is the
exclusion of Mar andS hard-hlt-
ting Jack Wright from the first
team backfeld when the big req
head turned in pretty good re-
cord. But in checking back over
the season it seemed to us that
Meerle Du Vail. his teammate. Is
more deserving the aCcolaoe. Inc
Baltimore voungSter was reserve
in his senior year, but a mighty
handy man to have around IN the
pinCheS.
Mearle is in fast company when
he lines up with Georgetown Ben
Bulvin and Frank Dornfeld ana
George Washington Walt Fedora.
In this group We would use every
body but Fedora for passing, let
Walt buck the line and Benny run
the ends and entrust the kicking 10
Dornfeld. Hitting on all cylinders
they would give any opposing outnt
a lot of trouble, extensively, and
would hold their own defensively.
Hoyas' Pavich Is PaSs-Nabber.
At Georgetown they like Art
lemke as well as Chris Pavich, if
not a little better. They were
evenly matched as ends. but Pavlch
was more dangerous than Art with a
pass in his hands and led the Dis
trict scorers for the year and that
gave him the edge. With him we'd
pair Maryland's Luther Conrad. an
onery critter in a football suit. Con-
rad was a vicious tackler and had
enough recklessness TO make him
stand out from the herd.
There may have been two better
tackles in town than Al Blozis of
Georgetown and JClr~. I.-'-i-c-, -
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Southern Loop Grid
Teams Fare Badly
In Outside Ti|ts
TeTps Win From Gators,
V.P. !. Defeat Of Hoyus
Get z of 8 Triumphs
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 2.-1t has
been a lean season for Southern
Conference football teams in games
against outsiders, a final check of
the records today showing only
8 victories in 40 contests with major
opponents.
Of these successes, Dukes unde-
feated and Rose BOWl-bound Blue
Devils. winners OF the l941 confer
ence championship. accounted for
half of them with decisions over
Tennessee, Colgate, Pittsburgh and
Georgia Tech.
Twice-beaten Clemson downed
Boston College. Maryland surprised
with a victory over Florida. Virginia
Tech nosed Georgetown by field
goal and William and Mary upset
Dartmouth by the same margin for
the other four major triumphs reg
istered by the l6-member family.
Even if the little fellows played
by conference teams are counted
the batting average would fall short
of an even break-25 wins, 80 losses
and 2 ties against all outsiders tor
the season.
Only one game remains. V. M. l.
travelling to Miami University Friday
night for game in the Orange
Bowl.
The University of Virginia, former
member of the conference, was the
biggest single blotchmaker on loop
records. winning over five ex-breth-
ren. This, incidentally, would have
given the Cavaliers a share claim
on the championship with Duke if
they had not resigned from the cir
cult during the Graham football de-
emphasis movement four years ago.
The Southeastern-Sou RI
valry, as usual, favored the deep
Dixie loop by 6-3 margin. Ken
lucky won twice over Southern
clubs-Virginia Tech and Washing
ton and Leland Tennessee got an
even break by beating Furman to
match the Duke defeat. Auburn
crushed Clemson. 28-7, Saturday
Previously Tulane had humbled
North Carolina and Georgia rolled
easily over South Carolina.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Army or Navy Muy Beot Skins to Draft

spot Coreyon. hard ha tried
he expectations he only
touchdown. he well when he hurt
a failed make ALAneIica also the
been kick in the teeth to
Look Freddy
Hutchinson. DetrCus 100000 rookie pitcher
pressed Waldorf will that al exactly sweetness
nc
oVeenphas
Waldorf probably pleased that It's Having
expected TO
ouchdownS pretty hard on coach too
supposedly interested in getting De CoIreyot
Waldorf that
gccd But his craft number Is que soon
Evening star., 1941-12-02

western and Washington. Holdovers.
besides Minnesota, are Michigan and
Texas A. and NJ
Kelly. in his ballot. came closest
TO the weeks ranking. He named
the first three teams in order. then
followed with Missouri, Fordham,
Texas. Texas A. and M, Duquesne,
Navy and Michigan.
Collier Paris of the Lubbock
CTex.l Avalanche journal made the
best start, listing the first four in
order. but hitting only six of the
correct 10.
Other Voters Near Mark.
Thirteen writer's had the first two
in order and nine of the 10: Bill
Keefe. New Orleans TimeS-Picayune;
G. H. Scherwitz. San Antonio tTeXD
Light: James Gould. st. Louis Post
Dispatch: Al Lamb, Binghamton
IN. " Press; Guy Butler, Miami
fla Daily News: Joseph M,
Sheenhan. New York Times; Ken
Smith. New York Daily Mirror; Will
Wedge, New York Sun. and Herb
Barker, Orlo Robertson. Hugh
Fullerton, jr; Harold Claassen and
Bill Boni. Associated Press.
r. Lofstrom of the St Cloud
Minn) Times had the first three in
order and also nine of the 10.
Here is how the 10 top teams
Jared in the eight weekly polls dur
ing the season, and their points in
this poll:
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Racing g'sFinest
After 100000
Al Santa Anita
Whir!awoy, Cha!|adon
Turf Kings; Bay View,
Last Winner, in List
+, the Assoc:ated Press

81 the hsSoCated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2.-Thc '-o"se
OF the year-the hor Of a Ca
he horse Of -A0-nc2rlV 100
horses looking for god at tie end
CT the hundred grand Callop have
been nominated for the Santa Ara
Handican
Nominations closed last midni~Ht
for the i, mile handicap ~ be run
March 7. The complete list won't
he announced until FRIDAY mo'ntng
TO allow time for mailed entries TO
arrive.
However. there's no roed II vt
to assure racing fans that N'l,I-1-
away, Bay View. ChalleGon, N .o~el.
NIoland and Porter's Cap, for In
stance. were nominated.
First L. :. Face for Nc;se"r. -.
WhTlaWay. Warren c y. IT'S
great winner of nearly Cvc".--' ing
offered 3-year-o.d, is horse Of the
year.
Bav View. the S1l84O to 80 vinner
Of the 100000 Anita cap Ia .Earch.
j the horse Of a day. Or Tony
Pelleteri wants to ma';o il two CAS-
both hundred cTaNCC-..
Horse Of 1939-40 vas w I.
Brann's ChaIIeGon. wl-o 10 DOWN
last winter but has been working
out well recently.
Nielsen is p.epp.ng for his first
North American start, L t-g Pc
ruvian champion, ln22-,ol last
spring by 4 7. Jergins Of L-GG
Beach. developed pneurc3ia l..
since recovering, has been t~-..2C -
learn American ways. Tlcy race
clockWise in South America
( Charles S. Howard S NIio,an1 and
Portors Cap, both Of which CLAP
pointed this yea-. ana prCbsb,T his
Kayak II. are nominees. Howard
gets his in early. However, E2Ta; II
won't run. He bowed ten~}on tde
other CAY and retired to stud.
All l94l Derby Winners In.
Every winner OF a lJ4l coy N
the United States Is in the LIS
They are WhirlaWay. Kentucky and
American: PorteT'S Cap Santa AM
Ia: Hugh S. Nesbitt's StaretCr. Hcl'
lywood the King Rarch's Dispose
the Flaming0: the Cedar Ta~ns' HI
Rolls. the Arkansas. and LC-.s Bar
ker's Pirate, the California Deroy a
TantOran.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Bill Wus Too Good to Be True

that De recalled the
publced high school player history fit Wal!
make
speeches preseason posaOn and during speeches For
cid bologna festivals
them help the coach
his
Everywhere he has Mr. Waldorf
other hand he He realizes big and
fully and lets the interviewer his opinion.
theorists that De Corevont victim of
As a
Northwestern landed
i'm al o
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Waldorf Holds Midwest EDGE Only Temporary

walking encyclopedia He rattle OIL
Betel Of Nore Dame adding
total gained g!oundganng records
Ct Kuza Of Michigan practically
other back n Middle
he said is because there were
follow them many
Northwestern that flock OF them
plague
Mr. Waldorf little bad His soph Graham rates
with Berte counting
We're losing
Notre
Dame and Ten in between
o theory Is Middle
Western football the probably
NOW he answered but football don't think
the Coast is as strong douo the Southeastern
Conference particular section OF the
Until however vel still take the Chcago
Michigan ONO state
good football teams
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Half OF Press Boxes
Al Big Fields Are
Hill by Writers
Rv tie Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The New
York Football Writers Association
at the end of another season. has
gone on record about press boxes
The writer's have drawn up a list of
their likes and dislikes in the East
as follows
Seven best Cnot in order)-Prince-
ton. Syracuse, Army, Harvard. Yale
Rutgers and the Polo Grounds ir
New York
Seven worst mot in order-Phil-
adelphia and Baltimore municipal
stadia, Franklin Field in Philadel-
phia. New York Yankee Stadium
EbbetS Field in Brooklyn, Fenway
Park in Boston, Cornell
Evening star., 1941-12-02
20 Years AGO
In The Star

Ty Cobb, manager of the De-
troit Tigers, is incurring dis
pleasure of several baseball own
ers for playing in the California
Winter League Owners who
discipline their players for par
ticipating in winter sports be-
lieve Cobb is setting a bad exam
pie.
Mike McTigue Of New York
earned a 15-round decision over
jeff Smith of New Jersey in a
boxing match at Madison Square
Garden. Both were claimants to
the Canadian middleWeight
championship.
StanislauS ZbySzko, world
heavyweight wrestling champion,
retained his title by winning
straight falls over Jatrinda Co.
bar. Hindu grappler, at Indian
apolis.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Duke Fordh Texas Aqs Dominate Bowl Picture Records of Last Years
Win,.Lose Or Draw
BY FRANCIS E. SIAN
A Plain Cose of Overemphusis
BY FRANCIS {. STAN

Some days ago there bit OF beWldern9
along the football his cOach long devious
tour OF the make speeches before the alumni college
backd star delivered little talk of his We don't happen
to recall Bill De COreVOns words but he pOumgy put
the blast Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern presumably for not
making him all-AmeTiCa something
struck people particularly ltmd denoune-
men naSmuch De Coevon had played his last college
like
the
although brky
When talked Waldorf
dent of the
Bills really kid said the large beamng who first
wanted student philosophy finally wound
football Bills okay he
repeated I'm ongrange bckeng him
perhaps on"
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Blues Bowl Fans
Will Miss Blues
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. q
Negro spirituals will replace the
blues melodies in Beale Streets
annual Blues Bowl football game
this year-all because of the
ONCE of Production Management.
The o. P. M. ruled against
night football due to a drought
caused power shortage. The COM
mittee changed the date to Sum-
day afternoon, December IA.
Because of the Sabbath date,
they agreed to sing spirituals.
Bill Handy, known as the father
of the blues" attends the game
annually. leading the band with
his golden trumpet.