davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
PEACH ICE CREAM

One-half cup peach Jam. = cup
undiluted eyaporated milk. i tea
spoon salt. or 4 drops almond
extract. a cup heavy cream.
whipped to a custsrd-hke con-
sistency.
Add eYaporated milk 10 peach
jam and stir until blended. add
salt and almond extract. then fold
in the heavy cream whipped to a
custard-like consistency. Freeze
in refrigerator tray until mushy.
remove from refrigerator, serape
bottom and sides. then beat until
smooth. Return to refrigerator
and freeze for 81 hours. This is
a very economical methodD
Here is delicious raspberry
sherbet that can be made in an
ordinary crank freezer. The recipe
may be halved. if necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

IIhEU business MNIN.
sible. Then. II the fabric IL
washable. rub spot with cold
lard or turpentine and wash In
warm studs.
II the fabric IN not washable.
place biotters on both sides of
the stain. press with warm Iron.
and remove remaining grease
with carbon tetrachloride or
other grease solvent. N any
color il left. sponge with de
natured alcohol.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

To preserve the delicate flavor
Of Swiss cheese. keep it away
from strong smelling foods-in a
cheese bell, or a cool. dry place.
nrefernhlN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

Deer TO every wonons heot ore lovely linens thot she
con proudly show TO her friends Easy sche makes this
teo cloth sporkle The flowers orent opplQue-theyre
stitch Pottern 1898 tronsfer pottern OF
one l5-inch ond Is 23A x2z-inch motifs; rnoteros
quired. illustrations OF stitches.
Send 10 cents in coin end one tox token for this pot
tern 10 The Tocorno Times. Needlecrott dept. Write
plenty pattern number your name end address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

oh. stephan, my darling" she
hresthed between tears and laugh
ter, Il should have guessed at
once-fron your face while Angie
was talking -your funny. blsndly
innocent 'dead-pot' face. So that's
Evening star., 1941-03-23

times happen, even among newspapermen.
Back in the electric-lighted corner of the
Register Offices, the City Editor presently
put on his jacket and overcoat Paul." he
called Paul - care to stop at Jimmy's with
me, just for moment?"
Sure" said Paul.
He well knew that this was the way the
City Editor usually broke the news. He
bought you a drink, then said you knew,
didn't you, that he was pal of yours. He
wouldn't, for all the world, fire you if he had
anything to say about it. But he didn't have
anything to say. So -
So they went across to Jimmy's, at two
O'Clock in the morning, and for breakfast
they had fried oyster sandwiches and Scotch
highballs And the City Editor said, guard
edly, That was nice story you wrote -
that Springtime story
Evening star., 1941-03-23

a nice long galleyof un-
sullied type, and said,
"That'll just about fit
with a little leading.
Throw it in"
The cut-down copy
went, of course, to the
national news service.
The Local Editor ran
through it there. He
forgot that he had just
cleared a storm story.
He was a very cynical
editor, but he forgot
that. He automatically
reunited a couple of
split inhnitives and put
it on the wire. He
slugged it, Spring -
Manhattan. Which
also was inexcusable.
because he should have
remembered the storm
story, the temperatures
quoted, the gre at
amount of snowfall,
and the appalling num-
Der of motor casualties
on slippery roads. But
he didn't. Human ma
ture being what it is,
those things do some
Evening star., 1941-03-23

have thought So Twenty-six years ago he
stood in little white church in Maine, in
double-ring ceremony, and there was a girl
named Charlene They'd come long way
since then, up and down, up and down.
But who cared? You couldn't be sentimental
in this game Charene was fat now, awfully
fat, and she wouldn't 60 on diet But. re-
member how slim and grand she was twenty
six years ago? Remember Lost Brook? And
Charlene, so slim and aloof? Remember?
He threw the typed sheets over to the copy
desk. Cut it down. he said Cut it down."
1t was duly cut down but not much. 1t
went out to the composing room slugged
Spring NY" and landed, of course, in the
overset. 1t lay there, a long galley of neat
lines CT type, on the overset desk, until the
third edition.
1t lay there until just before the third edi-
Evening star., 1941-03-23

And Paul. whose heart and soul had gone
into it, sneered, "A lousy. sentimental piece,
if you ask me"
1T was damned good" said the City
Editor.
They ate three oyster sandwiches each, and
drank several highballs each. Paul wasn't
fired; he and the City Editor became pals.
Afterwards they went out and staggered
against half gale. The sleet beat in their
faces; they turned overcoat collars up against
it. They slipped on the icy walks through the
lines of ginkgo trees in City Hall Park. The
trees, from stem to trunk, were jacketed in
ice. The buildings around them we're wrapped
in snowy, seety. frosted darkness. 1t was the
beginning of the city's worst storm of the
year, as the City Editor might have remem-
bered if he had stopped to think, which he
didn't.
At the subway he slapped Paul on the back
and said again, "A swell yarn, Paul"
"Oh we'll -" said Paul, deprecatingly, his
teeth chattering bit.
The City Editor went home, Chewed a
breath-remover, and kissed his wife She
woke, surprised.
Drinking again?" she demanded.
who me?" said the City Editor, indg-
nantly. Smell my BREATH"
She shifted, and was deceived. well,
you're acting mighty queer" she pointed out.
why, honey. it's Spring. First day Of
Spring. he said, gaily And in the Spring
a young mans fancy lightly turns y you
know"
You old duffer," she said, but she said it
very fondly. Spring, eh? Do you remember,
Ed back in the Spring of 1922 -"
And they were off.
! HE wire-service man telephoned his girl
friend at midnight, when he was through
work. do you know what tomorrow is
DEAR" he asked. You there, Elsie? Do you
know what tomorrow is?"
NO." said Elsie drowsily. What is it,
SAM"
First day of Spring, Elsie II just
wanted to let you know"
"Tha's fine. G'night." Elsie hung up the
receiver carefully. These silly, sentimental
newspapermen Cynical, they were supposed
to be. Ha! Sloppiest bunch of sentimentalists
she ever met She lay, for a moment, in her
bed nest of snowy white linen, comfortably
drowsy. 1t was lovely to be pursued by tai
ented nobodies like Sam, young men who had
read For Whom the Bell Tolls and other
novels of distinction. and not-so- young men
who ddn't t read much, but made great deal
more money and were reliable. This was
March " what was it again? First day of
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Spring, that was it! She lifted the telephone
from the hook and called number. Sam?
Hello, Sam! Bad BOY You shouldn't have
wakened me! But I'm glad you did, Sam.
Glad you did! ddn It know Spring was here"
And while Sam gabbled into her ear, she
told herself she was lucky. She'd marry
Horace Welby sooner or later, because Sam
would never amount to anything or be reli-
able.
Welby might be too heavy around the
middle and pretty dull to talk to, but he had
money and would make more, and was very
reliable. Shed marry him sooner or later
But meanwhile she was young, and it was
nice to play around with giddy. half-baked
geniuses who would never amount to any
thing but were swell company. Besides, it
was Spring.
why, Sam, I'd love that" she said
You'll pick me up at two in the afternoon?
Lovely!'
1HE repercussions we're widespread and
appalling. In the morning Mr. Gerard Bur
ley, the Managing Editor, read the paper,
picked up his ash tray and threw it against
the window - which unfortunately was shat
terproof so that it only cracked little. He
pulled at his thinning locks, groaned to
heaven about the dimwits with whom he was
afflicted, and then ordered the Night City
Editor wakened and summoned forthwith to
his office.
When the City Editor showed up, shaking
the snowflakes from his overcoat, the Manag-
ing Editor pointed shaky finger at an open
Register and exclaimed How in the name
of high heaven can you explain that?"
The City Editor looked, saw and was
stunned Page Three, Column Eight, was
Hackers Spring story; Page Three, Column
Five was the storm story jump fourteen
killed, ninety-seven hurt, two frozen to
death and a school bus marooned with thirty
eight children in New Jersey.
Can you explain that?" Burley said. I'm
the name of high heaven, sir, can you explain
that! column of blurbing about meadow
larks, Gocuses and whatnot - and, three
columns away, the biggest storm story of the
year. Can you explain that?"
The City Editor mumbled that he could
MT very we'll 1t was a busy night, last night
and he hadn't stopped to check each item
that came over How could he?
who wrote it - who is this nitwit
Hacker? Fire him! Fire him! -. Who read
copy on the story? -. WE'LL find out, dam
init - and fire him, too. Fire everybody who
had hand in it. We're the laughingstock of
the town. If the Old Man hears of this, we'll
(Confinved on poge 15)
Evening star., 1941-03-23

ton went to press And then the June Mer-
rail- ll-Bobbie Laduc divorce went smash. 1t
was as juicy bit of scandal as newspaper
reader could wish for, but it was suddenly
wiped out. The screen actress denied that she
was going to divorce the noted band leader,
naming three famous actresses as corespon-
dents So the whole of Column Eight, Page
Three, had to be ripped out, leaving huge
gap, and just at deadline time. The Makeup
Editor rushed to the overset desk, pointed to
Evening star., 1941-03-23

on. He chewed his cigar
ferociously, to show
that he was a hard
bitten newspaperman.
Its not worth any
thing more than forty
words. Who gives a
d n tn t Spring
comes tomorrow"
IN body the
City Editor assured
him, warmly. Nobody
at ALL"
"I'll have it set,"
the Make-u Editor
growled, but it'll new
er get into the paper!"
HE Makeup Editor
buried his face in a new
clump of Balkan re-
ports all ominous. :.
Who cared about a
first -day-of- Spring
story? Routine stuff.
On the first day of
Spring, the birds sing,
tra-la, tra-la! Old stuff.
1t came every year.
Forty words ought to
cover it. Twenty-six
wears ago, he might not
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Helps relieve the dis
comfort that often &C
companies a cold.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

DOUBLE-VALUE for your money.
Take advantage Of this special
price for this fine facial and after
shave lotion-famous for its fra
GRANGE. Limited time only.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

A money-savlng combination TO
help you have a clean, healthy
scalp, and soft, lustrous hair
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Good quality, serviceable
rubber-moulded all in
one piece-no seams to
split! Full tWo-quart
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Michigan Girl
Becomes Mother
Of Son at II

oCARSON CITY, Mich, March
14--(R-Dr. Emmett Binkert.
chief of staff of the Carson City
hospital, said today that = H.
year-old mother and the Z pound
and 4 ounce son born to her here
Thursday noon, were both do
ing well" today.
The infant was delivered by
Caesarian operation performed
by DR.. Binkert before group Of
osteopathic surgeons attending .
surgical clinic.
DIR. Binkert, who was called
into the case a week ago, said
today he had determined from
baptismal records that the moth
er was born In December, 1929.
He said she weighs about 100
pounds and Is just under Ave feet
tall. Her child, DR.. Binkert said,
Is q full-blooded Mexican.
No complications were ex-
perienced in the Caesarian birth,
DR.. Binkert reported. The name
of the mother was withheld.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Mirror


ming, Associated Press dispatches
reveal.
Other staff members are:
Francis Nutting, assistant edi-
tor, Priscilla Tinker, exchange
editor: Bertha Matz, feature edi-
tor; Gerald Charbeneau, adver-
Using manager; Bob Ball, Isador
Hauptman. assistant managers
and DON Madigan. Dick Donald
son, Tom Donaldson and Byron
Boyer, sports staff.
Reporters are:
Gwen Allen, Barbara Alpern.
Katheryn Bates, Ann Breitmey-
err, Gene Brock, Nancy Buckley.
Betty Croman, Betty Davis, Kay
Donnelly, Margaret De La Rue,
Doris Elkins, Sadie Elkins, Mary
Frink, Luciele Hundt, Jean r.
vine. Eleanor Keller, Nancy Lee
wark, Jane Lindsey. Mary Mar
latt, Jean Miller, Betty Nolan.
Colleen Perry, Jean Pri4gnitz,
Shirley Richey, Joyce Robert
roy, Elizabeth Reese, Shirley
Rubin, Mary-Jane Shbem4i1er,
Claire Siegel, Laura Tarskoff,
Doris Torrey, Thelma Ullfich,
Mafalda Van Beversluys, Yolan.
da Van Beversluys, Beth Wilker-
son, Frances Zeve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Committed Formed

can organizing committee to
form q Mount Clemens unit OF
the British War Relief Society
was named last night, at the pub
lie meeting held In Grace Epis-
copal parish house.
Members of this committee
will make plans for the local
branch. They are James RAN
dolph, Mrs. A. J. Pickman,
Thomas Herbert Scott, Douglas
Ball, Mrs. Henry Reese and the
Rev. George A. Meriheld. Miss
Myrta X. Bowers was appointed
temporary secretary and Henry
c. Chapoton temporary treas
urer.
"A wool and sewing committee
to take charge of knitting and
sewing for war relief is headed
by Mrs. John Shook. Other men,
bers are Mrs. Charles Dowding,
Miss Mary Dowdins, Mrs. Mary
Scott Simpson, MRS. George
Meriheld, Mrs. Douglas Ball and
Miss Margaret Mccall.
These committees will work
on tentative plans preparatory to
another public meeting to be
held in the near future.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14

NEW HAvEN-This 3. the
story Of 3 grand old man-a man
whoss first love y, and always
has been. the -; but whoee
years Of maturity-6l golden
ones-have besn spent In kindly
ministrations Of = small town
doctor.
II was so years ago this day,
on March Is, 1891. that YOUNG
Doctor John II. Seaman tucked
his diploma under . sturdy arm
He had won that treasured docu-
ment the hard way. A child IN
q family that knew poverty and
deprived Of . loving mother
through death ut the age Of two
young John knew leisure only
for the time it gave him TO pur'
sue IN education. He had ambi-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Youths % Fac
(IrtuIf ('ouri
New Haven Boys Bound
Over in Asseult cass

oTwo New Haven youths were
bound over to circuit court by
Justice of the Peace Donald j.
Parent this morning following
examination into charges they
took indecent liberties with .
l5-year-old Mount Clemens girl.
Two other youths, one . resi-
dent of New Haven and the 9TH
er of Detroit, were scheduled 70
appear before Judge Parent on
March Is in answer to criminal
assault charges involving the
same girl.
This morning, Judge Parent
bound Alton Baade, 20, and
James Talos, %. over to circuit
court after hearing testimony
alleging the pair molested the
young girl. They were released
on bonds Of $4,000 each.
The state, represented by
Chief Assistant Prosecutor VIII
bur F. Held, presented evidence
this morning which charged the
other pair, George Walsh, 81. Of
Detroit. and George Froh, II, Of
NewHaven, criminally assaulted
the girl near Mount Clemens. :
Judge Parent granted the de-
lay on the request Of defense
attorneys who said they wished
more time to examine the evil
dence in the possibility no de-
tense would be offered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Youth Bound Over
on pareniage Count

oBernhardt Lucas, 10, eolored,
Of Clinton township. was bound
over to circuit court by Justice Of
the Peace Frank Z. Jeanette
this morning on charges he Il the
father of q child born to m un-
wed mother. Bond Of $500 was
furnished.
Lucas was arrested by depu-
ties several weeks ago and
pleaded innocent to the charges
when arraigned before Judge
Jeanette last week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
F DR.

CONTINUED From Page IL
might not be transferred to Bril-
tain.
Given livery enthusiastic en-
dorsement" by secretaries Hull,
Stimson and Knox, the $1,000
900, 900 lease-lend appropriation
bill advanced rapidly today
through the preliminary phase
Of legislative consideration.
Chairman Woodrum (D-Va)
said his house appropriations
subcommittee hoped to finish
its hearings on the measure dur
ing the day thus complet-
ing in two days its deliberations
on the largest appropriation in
peacetime history.
The bill already has acquired
the No. / position on the house
calendar for next Tuesday, and
its passage by Wednesday night
was generally forecast.
There was q conspicuous lack
of outspoken opposition either in
house or in the senate. Most
of the critical comment heard
concerned whether the full ST.
600, 900, 900 was needed immed-
lately or could be spent during
the coming year.
The hearings got under way
yesterday with q three hour
closed session during which the
committee heard general state
ments by the secretaries Of state,
war and navy advocating prompt
passage of the huge appropria-
ton asked by President Roose-
welt to make for democracies
every gun, plane and munition
of war that we possibly can"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
GreeIlberg
Signs Huge
Contract

ADETROIT, March 14-<R--
The Detroit News said today In
Z special dispatch from Lake
land, Fla, that Hank Greenberg,
Detroit Tiger outfielder who
may be drafted into army SER
vice before the season opens,
signed his 1o41 contract last
night "for . reported sum OF
$4,000"
A long telephone conversation
with Walter o. Briggs, Detroit
baseball club owner, at Miami
Beach. preceded the. contract
signing, the News said.
Creenberg's reported salary
was described by the dispatch as
the highest ever set for . play
or by the Detroit club and "the
highest player salary in baseball
history with the exception OF
Babe Ruth's $4,000 in 1880 and
1881"
The previous high Detroit sal
ary was said to be that Of former
player-manager Mickey Coch-
rane, whose biggest contract was
reported to call for $4,000 q
year.
. Selective service board Off
cials here are awaiting the re-
port Of Z medical examination
given Greenberg at Lakeland
recently, before classifying the
man who was named the Amer
lean Leagues most valuable
player last year.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Mas0ns


! (Continued From. Page y
band will ptovide music for
dancing.
Reservations for the turkey
dinner, which will be served 1t
Gas pm. in the Masonic dining
hall, were closed several days
ago after more than 200 Masons
had indicated their intentions of
being present.
The entertainment will be CIV
en- in the Temple beginning at
8:15 pm. and Is open and free
to Masons and their friends, re-
gardless of whether or not they
attended the dinner.
Worshipful Master Karl
Krause is general chairman of
the affair. and T. A. Babcock is
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
War

CONTINUED From Page ID
making . total of % since
Wednesday night; the Germans
claimed IL Raj planes were de-
stroyed.
British officials admitted that
the raid on Glasgow was "heavy
and prolonged" and that indus
trial buildings and "many
houses" were damaged, but said
that serious fires which sprang
up during the night were extin-
guished or under control by
dawn.
Casualties were officially de-
scribed as mot numerous.
RAJ night fighters appeared
in unprecedented numbers to
combat the Nazi bombers, which
resumed the use of scream
bombs, such as they dropped last
spring in France.
There was little other action
on the far-flung war fronts, ex-
cept in Albania, where the
Greeks said waves Of fresh Fas-
cist troops flung themselves
vainly at their line In an effort
to obey Premier Mussolini's re-
ported decree to his generals to
do something" by tomorrow.
The battle around Tepeleni on
the central front, principal OBJ
jective Of the Greek forces since
early December, now has ragged
furiously for seven days and
nights, dispatches from the front
said.
Greek dispatches from the
fighting front countered with the
declaration that Ave Italian di-
visions - approximately $4,000
mcn-have been shattered" in
Fascist offensives during the last
seven days.
British Raj headquarters in
Athens said II Italian fighter
planes were shot down yesterday
in Z battle over the Klisure-Te-
peleni sector, without loss OF a
single British plane.
The Italian High Command re-
ported "local infantry and artil-
lery actions in the mountain
fighting and asserted that Fascist
warplanes followed one an
other without interruption
against enemy defense works
and troops"
The Daily Rome war bulletin
also reported that enemy" tor
pedo-launching planes attempted
TO attack italian steamers in the
Bay Of Valona Harbor - major
port Of entry for Fascist war sup
plies In Albania-but that "vio-
lent Are" drove Of the raiders
and shot down two planes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
s'Drafted
= Fjk CRIED VIA
iI MED CAGE DRAFTEE
I ss IS INDICTED

wa0 planned to ship him In .
caGe Via beach wagon.
"M1anie' u the Maine state
game preserves answer to the
soldierS request for 1.-The very
meanest, toughest critter there
H." but his reputation suffered
4 setback q few days ago.
A. thought the prospect OF
''joining the army" necessitated
. display Of his fighting quail
ties, he attacked his mild-man-
nered sister minnie" and was
surprised to suffer some bad
eashes himself. But he recovered
quickly.
''Meanie" will be assigned to
IN anti-tank battalion.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Road

ton, asks for representation of
union committees, but frowns on
strikes as "a means Of achieving
its detectives"
The program asks for . 40
hour week and the right to make
up lost time on Saturdays. Over
time shall be worked only when
necessary. the program suggests,
and then shall be divided equally
among employees. :
The proposal suggests . def
mite and orderly procedure BY
which employees may obtain ~
dress Of grievances, regular pay
days every two weeks and clas-
sification Of workers By Job.
Lumley could not b reached
and Bert Moore, Q member OF the
road commission. described the
proposal as news. to me-" He
said the commission will proba-
bly, act at It's meeting on Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Play

@Continued From Page II
jury retired to deliberate. In .
pitch-dark auditorium, the spot
light focused on successive wit
nesses who repeated high points
Of testimony they had previous
ly given.
Acting honors were shared
about equally with defense at
torney Robert Klein turning in
q consistently good performance.
Dick Bannow, as his legal op-
ponent, District Attorney Flint,
improved rs the play progressed
after q slow start.
Mary Jane Shoemaker gave
the play q hilsriuos moment
when she appeared briefly as
Magda, Swedish housekeeper to
Bjorn Faulkner. Miss Shoemak-
er's obvious flair for comedy
won her deserved applause.
Jean Pringnitz did a splendid
job as Nancy Lee Faulkner. Her
expressive voice was particular
ly impressive In role she
handled to perfection.
Equally as good was Barbara
Alpern as Karen Andre, Gene
Brock as Sigurd Jungquist, Dom
aid BARLEY as Van Fleet, Laura
Hill a. Mrs. Hutchins, Florence
Rubin % Roberta, the flapper,
and Kenneth Pembroke as the
impressive Judge.
Others were all capable In
smaller parts.
Others in the jury were: Mrs.
A. Levenburg, A. Cukr, Mrs. A..
j. Brewer, Louis Davis, Tom
Barney, Mrs. Dunning Idle. e. A.
Frede and Mrs. Gruenwald.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-14
Tanks

Continued From Page ~
terrors" would come out of Ma
comb and Wayne counties.
Colwell was optimistic as to
aircraft production also, predict
ing that in 1941 production
would reach $500 planes .
month, which would equal Ger
man mass production. He said
that aviation is now at the point
where automobile production
was 20 years ago.