davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

first white star the sound
of children laughing. racing
through the rain the smell
of fudge and doughnuts and hot
chocolate the boxes we
packed for Christmas cheer
small things they seemed, and
yet so dear!
What wouldn't we give now
for just the echo of that friendly
fun!
Place to Rest
If there were only something
we could trust TO last. If there
were only somewhere we could
go to rest!
From every harried heart
throughout this panic world,
from every sick, blurred brain
that knows no refuge or release,
I'm sure that same prayer
comes!
And then, across the years,
the centuries, / hear the words
another man once wrote. A
man whose life was darkened
as our lives are now, by fear
and pain. An old man. Moses,
drawing near to death. leaving
10 those he loved the only true
and lasting comfort he had
found. Alone there, in the desert
and the dark along with
fear and grief, the dying Moses
said
There is none like unto God
the eternal God is thy
refuge and underneath are the
everlasting arms"
Arms Of Beauty
The everlasting arms: they
were not arms of flesh, whose
comfort would depart with his
last breath, nor arms Of marble
or of gold some human con-
queror could steal.
They were the arms of some
thing neither death nor greed
could mar the dear and
simple things which last for
ever more. The arms of love
of beauty and of faith.
The healing touch Of human
friendliness.
The world in all its beauty
and the stars the peacock
surf against the golden sand.
The comfort of a bowl Of
peasant soup at evening time.
The JOY upon a mothers brood
ing face. The laughter of all
young and joyous things.
These were the refuge God
had given man these were
the everlasting arms where he
could rest. Always. no matter
how the dark came down, no
matter what foul deeds were
done within that dark. God
I would be with man i'm his hour
OF need. Always there'd be
some simple. healing sign that
he could trust.
Always the everlasting arms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
No Cooking School
Next tuesday

BECAUSE NEXT week ia
Thanksgiving week. there will
be no cooking school on Tues
day afternoon I'm The Detroit
Times auditorium for men,
bers of the HomcmakcrS
Club. =
And for the same reason
the HomemakerS Club unit
Of the American Red Cross
will not meet on Tuesday
morning.
Tuesday, November 25, IL
the date Of the next cooking
school and Red Cross meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Colony Club Hears Lecture
On Booth Art Collection

Edwin Griffin. and Mrs. J. p.
REG. -
Also saw Mesdames Joseph M.
Schenck, John II. French. Will
liam E. Blodgett and Raymond
RI. Berry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Games Party Sci
By Study Club

THE PAIDEIAN STUD
CLUB are giving a Games Party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Henley in Prairie avenue
on Saturday at $50 p. m.
Mrs. +. Walter Hall is in
charge of reservations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

AS WE COME into the holi-
day season it is necessary to
budget i'm order to be able to
make the typical cakes and
breads which we all know do
require more butter and eggs.
The raisin pound cake pic
tured here is one of this kind but
since IL is such a flavorful cake
you will want to try 1t.
II is particularly suitable for
afternoon refreshments--served
with a cup Of steaming hot tea.
Here's the recipe.
Rsisin Pound Cake
IL cups raisins
2 cups butter
2 cups sugar
teaspoon mace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15

your faith firm, you'll meet con-
tentment and benefits along your
way.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH go
Pisces-Look upward and for
ward, never backward. Recall
mistakes only with the intention
of avoiding them in the future.
Be determined to do better day
by day in the small things that
really build our day.
A CHILD born on this day:
Dynamic, of deep emotions and
feelings. Will be very sensitive,
though not always show it. Needs
religion and temperament train
ing from a very early age to
direct rightly its bright, inquisi-
tive mind.
by King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
HOROSCOPE
BY Frances
Drake

Look the Section Your Birthday Comes In and Find What
Your Outlook U.s. According to the Stars,
for SundaK. November
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-15
Elsie Robinson
The Everlasting Arms
Are a Refuge for Man

IT'S HARD TO be happy these
days. Almost impossible TO be
hopeful. Everytime you pick up
a paper. turn a radio dial, listen
TO some travellers report, devas-
tation and decentralization face
you ;. hate and horror sicken
you despair folds its bat
wings over your spirit.
Every good and pleasant
thing, every sane and fair and
friendly thing seem to have
passed away. Instead, there's
come such beastliness as we
have ever known. No mercy
and no decency. Immortal
beauty, treasure of the race,
ground down into the murk by
bloody heels -. the whole
world darkened by a pail of
pain.
0entle Things
The little things one did before
the war, the gentle, cheerful
habits that we loved-they've
lost their meaning now.
The evening walk we took
along the garden path the
books we read, beside the eve
ming fire the climb up
through the woods to see the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Western Shore
Hold Released
U. S. Army Comes
Prove Interesting
BY JERRY r. BAULCH

bx JEhn Il. AOLCh
OWith The Second Army, Sept
4(R-Seventy-five thousand
men of the Seventh Corps re-
Taxed their hold on the western
shore of the Ouachita River
and began a 200-mile race TO-
day toward Central Louisiana
, to escape a ring of infantry, cav.
airy and armored troops rapidly
forming around them in the Sec
ond Army's war games.
To the north the Seventh
Corps Almat Army, the New
York 9th Division, abandoned
a three-day stand north of Cam
den, Ark, and leaving q small
delaying force Withdrew 20
miles south to Smackover. Even
the suicide" attachments fled
from Camden late last night as
the division shifted toward FL
Dorado, II miles north of the
Louisiana line.
The 35th missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska) Division moved into
Louisiana this morning ahead of
the 9th, leaving to the New
Workers the defense against the
Kotmk End Cavalry Division
from Fort Riley, Kas., massed
80 miles eastward on the Qua
chita. The 33rd (Illinois) re-
NAMED in the Haynesville-
Homer area in Louisiana, fac
ing west for an expected attempt
by the First Armored Division,
now speeding from Fort Knox,
KY, to cut off the Almatian
flight to Alexandria, La.
With the three divisions OF
Maj. -General Robert c. Rich
ardson Jr., attempting to reach
safety south of the Red River,
Maj General Clarence S. Rid
ley moved his Kotmk Army in
quick pursuit.
Pontoon bridges were built
between Camden and Crossett
early today and by daylight in
fantrymen were leading the way
southwark after the 9th. The
movement apparently was to
continue most of the day.
With miles of impenetrable
swamp separating General Rid
leys infantry force from his
End Cavalry at Crossett to the
south, the $4,000 men of Maj
General John Milliken impa-
tiently awaited permission to
strike westward across the riv-
er.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Demand Audit
on Road Issue

Heading toward q show down
on the growing dispute over
County road maintenance, South
M a c m b communities today
Joined in q move to demand an
audit of the County Road Com
missions books.
The motion will be introduced
at the next session'of the County
Board of Supervisors and the
full support of supervisors repre-
senting South Macomb commun-
tiles has already cen pledged,
Supervisor Earl Tallman of War
rem Township declared.
The proposal was introduced
at a session of representatives
held in Tallman's office last
week to discuss the road condi-
tons.
Warren Township. most hard
hit Of all the sections, has been
the prime mover in the action to
obtain additional appropriations
from the County Road Commits
sion. On the other hand, the
Commission has issued state
ments showing that the allot-
ments in this area have already
gone over the set amount.
The next session of the Board
Of Supervisors IL set for early
next month, but . special session
might be called in the meantime.
II Q special session Is held. Tall
man said. The motion for an aud
Il will b introduced then.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
ArInyMoraIe
Called Good
0ffieioI Hits 'Loes
Ponty Interference
BY RICE YAHNER

oWith The Third Army in Lou
isiana, Sept. +(P-The per-
sonnet officer of the First Ma
tional Guard Division said to-
day Army morale was very good
but declared 1t would be better
IL it weren't for Lace panty in
reference.
Lieut.. Colonel Henry A. Bootx
of the staff - the 45th Division
said he considered the ITO men
absent without leave from the
division was low since there are
about 1880 troops in the unit.
THE morale buster was the
hesitating and vacillating atti-
tude of congress during consid-
Grafton of the act extending the
training period of federalized
and conscripted soldiers, Col.
Bootz declared. "Now the men
have found out what was wanted
and they're taking their lot as
they 60. There will be better
morale in the army if we just
let it be the army and get rid
of lace panty interference"
The 61-year-old regular army
officer said much of the inter-
ference came from outside or
ganization and groups who
sought to dictate army welfare
policies instead of letting them
evolve naturally.
Under the original induction
order the 45th Division would
have been released Sept. Is.
CONVEX tiOns with men
throughout the division, how
ever, brought from dozens the
statement that they were ready
and willing to fight as soon as
somebody tells us to-"
Some of the younger men
said they wanted to get out at
the end of .the year to 60 back
to school. Others were just fed
up since we amt fighting" Old
er men, with two or more en-
listments behind them, seemed
agreed the army is good
enough"
All men of the Third Army
resumed simulated battle today
after q six-day lull in prelimin-
aries to war games with the
Third Army opposing the Sec
ond, September IS to 20.
Lieut.. General Walter Krueg-
er, chief of the Third Army.
will command the Fifth and
Eighth Corps and Maj. General
Jay L. Benedict of Florida will
command the Fourth. Gen.
Kruger also will direct the en-
tire problem and will hold out
the Second Armored Division
to throw onto either side as the
tactical situation demands.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

u-PRINT or write plainly
1your last line" for The Daily
Monitor jingle. using sufficient
words to complete 1t. Your
last line may contain any idea
you think completes the thought
of the jingle, but the last WORD
should rhyme with the last
words in lines one and TWO.
You can write your last line In
the above box, cutting same
from the page and mailing or
bringing it to the office OF The
Daily Monitor. 40 Macomn
Street. Mount Clemens, Mich.
gan, or you can print your last
line on one side Of . sheet OF
paper, including your pane, ad'
dress and phone number. u any.
O-Ysu can sntar each daily
- JINGLE CONTEST - efteI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Five Dollars Daily for Last Line.
DAILY MONITOR JINGLE CONTEST
Ill.,. a. u>, Just Write the Lost Lin. for this jingle
Hints on How
You Can Win

Try reading he Daily Monitor
every day-the best and most
read daily newspaper published
in Mount Clemens serving Ma
comb County homes. This will
help you to think Of winning
ideas for last lines. Make the
last word in your last line
rhyme with the last word in the
first two lines. One Of the best
ways to start il to write down all
the words you can think Of that
rhyme with year" like fear
"cheer"-''near," etc.
Then you can use them to build
your last line. A NEW AND
DIFFERENT JINGLE EVERY
DAY WITH DAILY PRIZE OF
FIVE DOLLARS FOR THE
BEST LINE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

n you like, but each entry or
last line MUST be accompanied
by one, page one heading Of The
Daily Monitor, showing the date
Of issue.
O-There will be q daily prize
u Of $500 for the best last line.
The winner of Mondays last
lire jingle will be announced
one week later Oh Monday, and
for each weekday thereafter
the winr}er's name will be IN.
nounced ION the same day the
following week.
A-Entri\s will be Judged for
II originality. suitability. and
aptness of thought. The judges
decisions Nh be final. Dupli-
cate prizes will Be awarded in
case of ties No entries viii b
returned. Entries. contents.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Brewer Addresses
Rotary Club

VAN DYKE-''Building Nor
ale in National Defense" was
the subject of an address by
A. D. Brewer, Secretary of the
Mount Clemens Board of Com
merce, delivered before the Van
Dyke Rotary Club at its regular
session last night.
Brewer. also q member Of the
Mount Clemens Rotary Club,
stressed the necessity of civilian
morale maintaining pace with
the industrial defense effort and
pointed to the dire results when
morale sage under the economic
strain.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
SckoolAnsluers
Change Lecture
is UukoLesome

oSAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept. A.
(P)-San Diego State College
marshall its faculty in SUI
perior court today to answer
charges the school had sane
toned a sex lecture of such char
acter as to bring unwholesome
influence on q 23-year-old girl
student.
The girl, Ann Marie Hansen,
has pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter for strangling one
newly-born child in April, 1910,
and smothering a second last
June.
She appeared yesterday before
Superior Judge Edward Kelly to
ask probation, and her attor-
ney, Edgar Hervey, produced
statements claiming that q San
Diego psychiatrist, addressing
the colleges health education
class, had tacitly condoned trial
marriages ana extra cOnJugal re-
lations.
This, Hervey said, had tended
to place Miss Hansen "off
guard"
Judge Kelly Immediately sum-
moned DR.. Walter Hepner, the
college president, and members
of his staff for an explanation.
II am morally certain no
member of the faculty would
say such a thing as this girl has
reported" DR.. Hepner said.
upon occasion a psychiatrist of
standing is invited to address
health education classes, and I'm
reasonably certain, too, that the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
d WILLIAM LOCHNER

oCH1CAGO, Sept. 4-(R-
Keen competition for the Ma
tons record milk production is
giving Americas dairy farmer
the highest cash income in more
than ten years as well as boost
ing Wholesale prices of dairy
products to the highest level the
consumer has seen in four years
or longer.
Manufacturers of butter,
cheese, condensed and evaporat-
"a milk, and fluid milk bottlers
are competing on a high basis
for milk and butterfat to meet
the best export demand since the
World War and q greatly i'm
proved domestic consumptive de-
mand.
At the outset of the lend-lease
program in March the Govern
ment asked for increased diver
sion Of milk from butter to con-
denseries and cheese factories to
make possible large shipments of
cheese and canned milk to Eng
land. Although diversion is in
creasing, butter production is at
q record level and the Govern
lnent reports the output of evap-
GRATED milk and American
cheese -also at record levels-is
not great CROUCH to meet all re-
Quirements.
The dairy farmers cash milk
income for the first six months
OF 1041 II estimated at $3.50, 000,-
600. the highest In more than ten
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Record Milk Production
Competition Boosts Return
Government Diversion Of Milk
from Butter to Condsnseriss Exponds

years and ID per cent more than
in the same period of 1910.
Butter producers, for example,
in mid-July paid the dairy farm
er 36.6 cent? a pound for his
butterfat compared with 29.5
cents q year ago; condenseries
paid him $1.75 a hundredweight
for milk compared with $1.27 a
year ago; cheese producers were
reported paying about the same
price as condenseries. and city
milk bottlers were paying him
$3.50 a hundredweight against
$2.18 q year ago.
The consumer, however, Is
paying sharply higher prices
than a year ago for butter,
cheese, evaporated and condens-
ed milk.
American cheese on the Ply
mouth, Wis, Exchange, is 25A
cents a pound, the highest in Is
years and compares with 1871
cents a year ago; cash butter on
the Chicago Mercantile Elk
change is being quoted at 36
cents q pound,> within a cent of
the highest leak since 1887 and
compares with 27k cents year
ago; the average manufacturers
domestic selling price of con-
densed milk by the case in mid
July was $500 compared with
$3.50 a year ago and for evapor-
ated milk $3.42 case compared
with Sass year ago, both the
highest price in six years or
more.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

md ideas therein become the
property Of The Daily Monitor.
K-Any resident over ID years
Of age living In Macomb
County may compete. except
employees Of The Daily Monitor
and South Macomb News and
their families. Contest subject
70 all federal. state and county
regulations.
Dali winners will be noti-
u fled by mail. Winners may
choose their $500 Merchandise
Check from local retail stores
listed In this Newspaper. All
entries received BY mail must
be poetmarked not later than
three days from date Jingle was
published. You can bring your
entry 70 The Daily Monitor Of
flee II you live near By and %
desire.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

type of men who have contribu-
ted to our health program would
not presume to take advantage
of the academic courtesy ex-
tended to them to promulgate
any such doctrine"
Testimony developed that the
two lectures were given more
than a year after the birth of
Miss Hanssen's first son, and
shortly before the birth of the
second.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
DooIinIe's Band
Al MI. Vernon Club

Tim DoOlittle's orchestra will
open it's fall and winter pro-
gram next Saturday at the Mt.
Vernon Country Club with q
wide variety Of old and modern
dances. They invite their radio
friends to come and enjoy them
selves on the largest dance floor
in Macomb County.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04
Follow These Easy Rules TOWN s.

you like, entry become the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-04

The world has approximately
68,573,00O miles of telephone
wires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
Christmas Playing Cards

When playing cards were first in- troduced into England they were looked upon purely as Christmas pastime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
Christmas Menu Features
 Roast Turkey, Nutbread

Mothers throughout the country who are the official cooks of their households are again faced with the annual problem of selecting Christ mas menu. While something "spe- cial" is expected for dinner, the other two meals need not be elab- crate.
 Here is menu for the day which will prove popular, but entails a minimum of work in the kitchen:
 BREAKFAST Orange Juice Waffles Chilled Sausage Cakes Coffee Honey Milk CHRISTMAS DINNER Clam and Tomato Juice Cocktail Roast Turkey. Giblet Gravy
 Celery Dressing
 Mashed Potatoes
 Buttered Green Beans Calavo and Grapefruit Salad
 Assorted Relishes Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls
 Fruit Cake
 Coffee Milk
 SUPPER
 Nutbread Sandwiches
 Mixed Vegetable Salad
 Fruit Gelatin Dessert Tea Milk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23

patton in the World War, Caperton cruiSed off the east coast of South America with the first division of his fleet, doing much to promote friendly relations between this coun- try and the South American na- tionS.
 Caperton hauled down his flag at Portsmouth, N H.. in April, 1919, after five and half years of con- tinuous sea service. He was retired as rear admiral in the same year but was advanced to the rank of admiral on the retired list in 1930 Tn later years he resided at New port, R. I.
 The admiral was born at Spring Hill, Maury County, Tenn, on June 30, 18cS, was graduated from the naval acedamy in 1875 and spent his early years in the navy in a wide variety of assignments. He married Georgia Washington Blacklock of Washington, D. C., on February g. 1891. One daughter, Marguerite, was born to them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
PACIFIC FLEET
 CHIEF OF FIRST
 WORLD WAR, DIES
Admiral Caperton, Posses. sor of Diplomatic Skill,
 Passes af Newport

NEW PORT. R. I, Dee. 23.-Ad- miral William DanKs Caperton Commander-In-Chief Of the Pa cific Fleet during the First World War. died here today at the age of 86 years. He was for many years an important instrumentality of American diplomacy in the pacific ation of the troubled affairs of west Indian and Central American republics
 One hcur after the French lega- tion at Pert hu Pgilce, Haiti, had been viola.ed ca July 26, 1915, and the mutilat-d l b1ay Of Ccxeeal sam, president of the republic, dragged through the streets by a frenzied mob, Caperton, then a rear admiral, had arrived and landed blue jackets and marines from the U. $. S. Washington.
 Diplomatic Skill
 His skill in composing the deli cate affairs of the republic prior to the election of a new president, and his equal success the following year in restoring law and order in Santo Domingo, the other half of the island. after President Jimenez was deposed brought speedy recognition from President Wilson.
 Ignoring seniority, Wilson in July, 1916, designated Caperton to be commander -in-chief of the Pa cific Fleet and with it went the honor coveted by every subordinate officer of the navy-the four starred flag of full admiral
 In Latin America
 As commander of the Pacific battle force, Caperton's abilities in Latin America continued to com mend themselves to the admins traticn, Mexican relations were somewhat strained at the moment and the admiral cruised along the west coast of that country, touch- ing at the principal ports to make friendly contacts.
 Pushes to Nicaragua
 In Nicaragua at about the same time, the approaching zelaya- Cha morro presidential election seemed to hold disQuieting possibilities. The admiral, leaving his fleet at Cor into, hastened in person to the cap- ltal, where, working in harmony with pr. Benjamin L. Jefferson, American minister, he succeeded in dlssuading the opposition from at tempting any revolutionary activ- lties during the election campaign and the election, itself. proved to be one of the most orderly the coun- try ever had.
 Retires to New England
 Throughout United States partici-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
CUTLERY MAKES
 pLEASING GIFT

Usefulness and beauty can be combined in a Christmas gift of cutlery. One of the finest items in this classification is horn handled slieer direct from England. The sharp giver~ will also be the donor of carving knife or fork brought hrGugh the U-boat blockade from Albion'6 shores.
 Another utilitarian gift is a gad- get known as Clampit that is de- signed to hold His Majesty the Turkey captive while he is being carved up for the edification of guests. This gift may be the means of preventing many embarrassing moments at the Christmas dinner table.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23

The Seattle episode Of a mob smashing lighted windows was ons outburst. The near panic on the New York Stock Exchange was an- other. The blackouts and bomb scares on the west and east coasts were all accomplished with evil dences of overWrought nerves.
 Even in Congress, where not
 SO many hours before, war had
 been voted with calm delibera-
 tion, some Senators and Repre-
 sentatives went verbally ber-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-23
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON, Dec. B. = The biggest worry of official Washing ton in these early days of war is fear of widespread hysteria though cut the nation.
 That was the chief reason Presi- dent Roosevelt took the air the other night-to try to create calm in people who were giving every evidence of letting war iitters lead them into panic.