davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10


Thanks to our busy oyster
mon food. growing In salt and
brackiSh waters from MasSachu-
sets to Texas and the coasts OF
California. Oregon and Washing
ton.
oysters are sold as shell-stock.
as fresh opened (shucked) oyster
meats, quick-frozen In packages or
as canned (processedD. Or. II you
are q connoisseur and nothing but
q distinguished Long Island vari-
ETY. will suit your taste. you can
have that too. One Long Island
FISHERMAN Is shipping q home
package" iced Ia q specially made
wooden tub, III over the United
States. along with opener knife.
instructions and recipes.
There Is much to be said In
favor Of the healthful qualities Of
oysters. They are rich In minerals
and q good source Of certain vita
minis. Low In fat content. they are
easily digested. This Seafood Is
perhaps best liked raw. In the half
shell. buried In ice, served with
cocktail sauce. oyster stew Is an
other favorite. the secret here be-
ing to cook only until the edges
curl. Oysters casino are oysters In
the half shell with strip Of bacon
on each one. a little chopped pars-
ley. some chopped chives and
grated black pepper. These are put
under the grill until the bacon Is
done but not crisp.
Other delicious uses OF the oyS-
ter are suggested below.
OYSTER COCKTAIL TIDBITS
pint oysters
y. teaspoon salt
] lib. bacon
Clean oysters so that no bits OF
shell remain. Drain of liquor.
Sprinkle with salt. Wrap each oys-
ter in a slice of bacon and fasten
with a toothpick. Stand on end in
q shallow baking dish. Bake In
hot oven t425 degrees F0 about IS
to 40 minutes or until crisp and
Drowned. Remove the toothpickS.
Served with a tartar sauce, this Is
quite a delicacy.
OYSTER STUFFTNG
4cups soft bread crumbs
" cup melted butter
2 teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
] tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons minced parsley
1pint oysters
Mix bread crumbs with melted
butter: add seasonings and oysters.
Mix we'll. Makes enough stuffing
for q four pound chicken. To stuff
q ten pound turkey. double recipe.
FRIED OYSTERS
3 doxcn oysters
I cup fine bread crumbs,
cracker crumbs or corn meal
~ teaspoon salt
Pepper
eggs, beaten
tablespoon water
Drain oysters and dry between
towels. Combine bread crumbs and
seasonings. Dilute eggs with water.
Dip oysters In seasoned crumbs.
egg and water mixture and then In
crumbs again. Fry in deep fat 1885
degrees F.) until golden brown.
Drain on soft paper and serve with
tartar sauce.
TARTAR SAUCE
" cup may0nnaise
tablespoon minced pickles
tablespoon minced olives
tablespoon minced parsley
teaspoon minced onion
Combine all ingredients. mix to-
gether and serve with fried oysters.
Here Is q recipe for cocktail
sauce for oysters on the half-shell.
It serves 6. allowing about 2 table,
spoons Of the sauce for each serv-
ing Of six oysters.
COCKTAIL SAUCE
8 Tablespoons catsup
3 tsble0poons horseradish
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

logical eject OF
z o n g q long
way to q health
resort. 1t great
expense. with
change Of ci-
N Q I e IS u r
roundings and
people. Free
d m fr o m
home c . r e 8
4 n d business
worries. regu-
larity Of III g
and d ! e (, no
late h o ur .
e arly to bed
-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

Here's an appetizer that
is almost . meal in itself
Oyster Cocktail Tidbits!
Drained oysters are med
with salt. wrapped in bacon
strips. fastened with tooth
picks and baked in q hot oven
until crisp and brown. Remove
toothpieks for serving and
serve with tarfar sauce. For
this and other delightful oys-
ter recipes see Miss Wilson's
column todsy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Don't Make Fuss
When a Child
Hurts Himself

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
WHILE playing, Don tripped and
w fell. His playmates crowded
around him as he Rugged the In
jured knee. There were tears In his
eyes. but he tried hard TO be brave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Recipes Family Enjoy September
Light Make-Up Is
Suitable for Bride
On Wedding Day
By JACQUELINE HUNT

] ny VhNVOEA1XNE HUM
IF YOU will be a spring bride.
= plan the ma'.e-up you will
wear with your wedding cos
tune now. Remember men are
idealists. Your husband-to-be
wants to thing you are the most
beautiful girl In the world. And he
wants to think you are the most
not disillusion him on your wed.
ding day with q dull skin. q lipStick
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Don't Copy Other Women;
Develop Your Personality
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

IS confusing to ind oneself between two schools Of thought
teaching self expression and ndividuas the other
advocating follow eeader principle RECOMMENDATION.
How for example, can be personality. acts
and talks and looks exactly like other woman? II
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

= Opod thirst quencher Is pine
y1dpbsg1y Qip. -Four : cups canned
plmuplG juice IA . cocktail shaker
sv1lh : 80 whites and I cup Of syr-
- 6rainDd from canned raspber-
~. Shake until Z deep froth forms.
ppnr over crushed Ice In six tall
Q14Des. eAxniAh with mint sprtgs.
- ure both pineapple Juice and
h1e5k wrpp are well chilled before
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Whether Raw or Cooked,
Oyster Is Healthful Food
BY JUDITH WILSON

IF YOU fond of oysters there little time left to make
the most Of the opportunity to enjoy them while
oysters out with April and April the last month the
calendar is followed by long lapse before September.
Thanks to busy oyster farmers the bivalve a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
Benefit of Mineral Water
Is in Healthful Life at Spa

AIRS H. Of New York. would appreciate 1t very much
vA could give the opinion the medical profession concern
Inn the health merits bottled mineral waters Now wish
had not limited opinion to bottled mineral waters The
s that market waters saysthey the the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
SAVING FRYING PANS

Tin or aluminium frying pans will
wear better II cold water Is not
poured onto hot pans.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

Then he r o 3 Q
and II N p e d
home. even re-
fusing the aid
Of o friend who
offered to 60
" 1t h him: he
didn't " . n {
the fellows to
think he was q
baby.
But " h e n
Don c q m e IN
limping. h 1 s
mother rushed
IN h}~ any.
US ~. She
looked nj. the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

natural water at the resorts.
I have no doubt that this Is true
a most cases. But. bottling does
away with the greatest value OF
theGe waters. That Is the psyche.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

This costume is in sheer
navy wool with red. blue and
white print dress. The revers
end collar in the print are 70.
movable. 50 the eost may bs
worn over other dresses. Note
The natural shoulders and The
slightly lowered waistIins
msvksd BY the inset belt. The
trsss hes saPrssssd pIssts in
ths skirt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10

going to be regimented, then one
cannot expect to be outstanding o.
q personality. And why. II one
wishes to be . personality. copy
someone else? Why not develop
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-10
DINNERS
Tomato Juice
Fried Oysters, Tartar Sauce
Cole Slaw Shoestring Potatoes
Lemon Meringuc Pie Coffee

Oyster Pies
Hard Rolls Butter
Salad Of Mixed Greens
Apricot Brown Betty Coffee
Evening star., 1941-08-14
1t Has Been Winston and Franklin
Since Telephone Visits Last January

streets rocked to the jar of heavy
bombs.
In radio speeches and in speeches
in the House of Commons he has
stressed one main theme-that
Britain would never give up.
"We shall not flag nor fall" he
promised in the dark days after
the evacuation from Dunkerque.
I'VE shall fight on the beaches.
We shall fight on the landing
grounds. We shall fight in the fields
and in the streets. We shall fight
in the hills. We shall never sur
render.
And even if, which I do not for
moment believe, this island or a
large part of it were subiugated
and starving, then our empire be-
yond the seas, armed and guarded
by the British fleet, would carry
on the struggle until in Gods good
time the New World, with all its
power and might, steps forward to
the rescue and liberation of the old"
For the last fortnight Mr.. Church.
i'll had dropped from sight, but not
out of the news-since he made 1t
known that he would not participate
in last weeks closing war progress
debate in the House of Commons.
Clement r. Attlee, on August 6,
served as his deputy in Commons.
That was when the rumors began
to fly that the British Prime Min
lister was meeting President Roose-
Velt
Evening star., 1941-08-14
War Aims Statement
Propaganda Bluff
Germans Declare
News Agency Gives
Brief, foctuol Report
To People Of Reich

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Aug. 14.-The first au-
thorized German reaction to the
war aims statement of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill was that the whole decla-
ration was propaganda bluff"
Churchill and Roosevelt are un-
fortunate in their declaration being
made at a time when every hour
brings reports of impressive sue
ceSses for German arms in the
Ukraine" one spokesman asserted.
Previously, there had been only
D.NB.'s brief, factual report that
the President and Mr.. Churchill
met and issued their joint state
ment.
D.N.B. later said Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Churchill had agreed on an
eight-point war aim statement, but
it did not give the points. 1t said
the high spot was disarmament OF
the Axis powers y
Another objective, the agency
told German readers, is that after
final destruction of Nazi tyranny"
permanent system of general Sc
curity should be established.
1t mentioned economic co-opera-
ton, but gave no details.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
| Woman Offers
| Plan to Help
Save Gasoline

"A slmplfled method of saving gas
ollne today was brought to the at
tention of Federal petroleum con-
serVatlon officials by a Washington
woman. She made the suggestion
that bulletin boards be placed in
public places where drivers NAV reg
lster as willing to carry passengers
to work.
Instead of complicated system.
Mrs. James r. Porwancher. 423 Far
ragut street NV, suggested that
bulletin boards be made available
In drug stores, Government build
lngs and theaters for registrations.
Rather than take his automobile
downtown every day, driver could
locate rides from the board, and. in
return, register as being available
for lifts on certain other DAYS.
Mrs. Porwancher also suggested a
special service for women. Drivers
and passengers then would have an
opportunity to make their own selec-
tons through letters or telephone
communications. She pointed out
that some women may be bit timid
about riding in cars with strangers
and through this central system
they would have an opportunity to
make preliminary contacts.
She suggested a trial of this svs-
tenn might forestall compulsory gas
ollne rationing. and petroleum
ofhclals assured her proper con-
sideration would be given her sug-
gestion.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Axis Will Not Be Run
OFT Course, Italians Say

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug 14-Fascist circles
said the joint American-Brltlsh
declaration today would fail to run
the Axis or Japan off their courses.
Fascists had suspected that Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill had agreed on a war plan
before its announcement. The au-
thoritative editor Virginia Gayda,
anticipating such an announcement,
said the Americans and British were
matching new plots in the form OF
oratorical manifestations and strate-
gems toward this or that part OF the
globe in the vain hope of halting or
deviating the fatal course of war;
The meeting, Gayda said in his
Giornale d'Italia, was proof OF An
glo-Saxon worry, bewilderment and
disorderly action" He noted that it
took place at a time when the Rus
sian situation was critical and
when tension was growing worse be-
tween Japan and the United States
and Britain.
Whatever is said and done" said
Gayda, the war of the Axis, like
that of Japan, will continue straight
ahead on its course
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Dratm

RuCKER, JOHN T. Columbia Lodse,
ed S9 sS Of me 3 funers 9 Of sTo6eP R0
RUCKER. from Frazler's funeral home
$50 Rhode island ave. NV, THURSDAY, Au,
soS5 sorrow at the the Elks Home, soi Rhode Island
ave EGSsELE5 saIEsT Ro%sEK; Ss5Is,,TS Esalted Ruler:
RYAN, MARY A. On Tuesday. August
ave NV. MARY A. RYAN, beloved wife Of
the late Thomas G. Ryan and mother OF
William c, Thomas G.. James J: and Mar Mar
ggsret L, Ryan; Mrs J. A. Byrne and MIS-
Funeral from the above residence on
sasm mass Ausqss al st. e Ga5e f f' charch
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
RYAN. MARY. Members of Division No 70
2 Ladies Auxiliary A .5 g. ~ aYAM are notiiied nee
W viii IN meet at her late home, 4020 Illinois
ave. NV, to recite prayers, on Friday
August Is, 194l. at tsp;m, .,a.
MARdE MARaAkEF AEFEE 1iqSsqh 1EiEN Financial Sec
sHANAHAN, vENA KARPELEs On
Thursday, August IA. 194l. at her resi-
dence, 1909 Somerset road Riverdale. Md;
VENA KARPELEss sHANAHAN; slhL, notsio beloved ed
Kathleen Eva and Eileen. ]. Shanahan.
Remains at GaSch's funeral home; 46
Viii viii be held ID saturday August is, at, ,
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
SMITH, EMILY s. On Wednesday. Au-
gust II, 194I. EMILY s. SMITH NEE MIG
dletonD, beloved wife OF ]. Yeaman Smith
ington, D. C.. and mother OF Albert D.
0ifl funeral services will be held at W. J.
Tickner & Sons, North and PENNSYLVANIA
aves., Baltimore, Md. on Friday, August
Cemetery. ce Se Baltimore, Md.
THOMAS. CAMPBELL. Suddenly. on
Monday August II, 1871, CAMPBELL
THOMAS Of "A ESe ST. nov ,ey,n 6eiqse6 mus Of
Matthew, Wilbert. Edward. Bernice, GLADYS
and Catherine Thomas: He also is survived
by two brothers, one sister and otner reia-
Remains resting at the funeral home Of
John T. Rhines e. Co, Bird and Eye SITS. s,v..
where funeral services will be held on FIJI,
day. August Is, at am. lnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
daT. oAnhR ASsast y. Ssn ia41 at Providence Hos
late late John F fucker and sister of Miss
Mary A. Foy.
Funeral from her late residence. 1923 4
st Sc, or Saturday, August 10. at $40
an Requiem mass at Holy Comforter
Church at 9 am; Relatives and friends re,dn in
Arrangements by P. A Taltavull. Is
WARNER. ORA B. On Thursday, .Au-
gust a. l941. at Sibley Memorial Hospital,
ORA B. WARNER of 1859 Both St. Mount
Rainier, Md. beloved wife of Arthur c.
Warner mother of Gladys Eby and SISTER
of j. Mllard Wynkoop and Mrs. R. L.
Funeral from VIM. J. Valleys. funeral
home, 5000 R. l. ave, Mount Rainier, Nd,
tives and friends invited. Interment Lake
view Cemetery. Hamilton, Va. 15
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Mrs. Susan Rice Tucker
Dies at 81 After Fall

Mrs. Susan Rice Tucker, who was
born here 81 years ago on the site of
the present old House ONCE Build
ing, died yesterday in Providence
Hospital, after fall In her home at
1923 A street Sc.
She will be buried Saturday in
Mount Olivet Cemetery, following
services at am. in Holy Com
forter Church.
Mrs. fuckers parents also were
natives of the District. The widow
of John F. Tucker, music dealer who
died forty years ago, Mrs. Tucker
was a member of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants.
She is survived by sister, Miss
Mary A. Foy; four nieces, Mrs. Harry
Colliflower, Mrs. Daniel Cox, Mrs.
Ethel LeCarpentier and Mrs. Fred
Clarke, and three nephews, Edward
and Fred Rice and John Foy.
Evening star., 1941-08-14

has been on the 60 since he took
Office May S, 1910, and warned the
empire that he had nothing to
offer but blood, toll, tears and sweat"
With a cigar gripped between his
teeth and John Bull hat stuck
jauntily on his head, Mr. Churchill
has made hundreds of trips through
wartime England. He has gone to
army posts, airplane factories, beach
defense works and naval bases
throughout the kingdom-his cocky
walk and growing, defiant voice a
demonstration to cheering crowds
that Britain is still in the fight.
Works IL to IA Hours Daily.
Between trips Mr.. Churchill works
II to IA hours a day, keeping 10
secretaries busy. AS defense min
lister his hand is felt more strongly
in the army, navy and airforce than
was that of any other recent British
Premier. Critics often accuse him
of waging one-man war.
When he started his campaign to
get people out of shelters and onto
the production line last September,
Mr.. Churchill showed Britain by ex-
ample that air raids were COM
paratively easy to take.
Stresses One Theme.
He put on tin hat and walked
about Whitehall during some of the
most furious night attacks, when
sidewalks were Clipped for blocks by
buzzing shell fragments and whole
Evening star., 1941-08-14
B~ the Associated Press.

d tDe hsoOIldtcu Fieoos
Prime Minister Churchill and
President Roosevelt have been Win
ston" and Franklin" to each other
since January.
This close relationship was estab-
lished in trans Atlantic telephone
conversations shortly after the first
trip to London by Harry Hopkins on
months visit as the Presidents
personal representative.
On February 9, the night before
Mr.. Hopkins left England, Mr..
Churchill made his appeal to the
United States to give us the tools
and we will finish the job" and gave
his assurance that an American eX-
peditionary force would not be
needed
The appeal was renewed in
speech to the House of Commons on
April 9, when he asked for gigantic
building of merchant ships" in the
United States.
Hailed Tremendous Decision"
Before the end of the same month
he hailed the tremendous decision"
of the United States to patrol the
Western Atlantic and declared:
The eventual and total defeat of
Hitler and Mussolini is certain in
view of the respective and declared
resolves of the British and American
democracies.
The british Prime Minister is as
busy as the President. Mr.. Churchill
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Gas Deliveries Soar,
|ckes Again Warns
OF Drastic Action
Consumption Increases
8 Per Cent During
First Week Of Curfew

Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes, re-
vealing that gasoline deliveries rose
an average of 8 per cent during the
first week of the Z pm. to am.
"curfeW." today predicted more
drastic steps toward reducing petro-
leum consumption in the shortage
threatened Eastern seaboard area.
He refused to reveal just what
measures he had in mind but said
that he might issue a statement in
this connection later in the day.
Asked if he had in mind closing
gasoline stations, Mr.. Ickes replied:
Il don't think that would do much
good"
He attributed the per cent de-
livery rise to two things-hoarding
by individuals and the fact that the
tourist season is now at its height.
Ponders Hoarding.
In reply to a question as to
whether he would take steps to stop
boarding, Mr.. Ickes said he was
"pondering" what to DO about it..
He indicated that this problem
would be taken up in the statement
he expected to make this afternoon.
Mr.. Ickes also told his press con-
ference he will leave Washington
tomorrow for a vacation on the West
Coast of mot more than a month"
A reporter then asked:
Does that mean that, if you do
no institute rationing this afternoon,
nothing will be done about it until
after you return?"
Il don't guarantee that" Mr.. Ickes
replied.
Pipe Line Still Discussed.
Asked about the progress of the
oil pipe line from Texas to the New
York-Pennsylvania area, Mr.. Ickes
said he was in constant touch with
the companies proposing to build it.
He also said he expected an an
nouncement on the financing of the
pipe line within couple of days"
but did not say whether or not the
Government would assume part of
the expense.
Mr.. Ickes also said he was "press-
ing all petroleum companies in the
Nation to use all available railroad
tank cars to help alleviate the
shortage, which is result of trans
porta ton difficulties rather than
supply.
Diversion of American tankers to
British and Russian use has caused
the shortage here and there have
been complaints about the efficiency
of their use by the British. Asked
today if he had anything to say in
this connection, Mr.. Ickes said that
his personal representative, Edwin
w. Pauly, Southern California oil
executive, left Washington today for
London, where he will study the oil
situation "in all its phases"
Official Warning.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported from New York that East
ern Seaboard States had been
warned officially that gasoline ra-
tioning would follow failure of vol
untary conservations programs.
DR.. John M. Frey, director of
marketing in the Office of Petroleum
Co. o-ordination for National Defense,
told a meeting of representatives of
gasoline using industries in New
York that rationing would come If
"the consuming public forces it on
the National Government"
1t was still possible to avoid ra-
tioning, he said, if the public re-
sponded satisfactorily to the Gov
ernment's campaign to conserve not
only gasoline but other petroleum
products in the 17-State seaboard
area.
Evening star., 1941-08-14
Mrs. R. p. Barnard,
Wife Of Attorney,
Dies in Maine
Had Lived in District
For 50 Years; Death
Was at Summer Home

Mrs. Phebe E. Barnard. wife of
Ralph p. Barnard. well-knovn Dis
trict lawyer, died suddenly Tuesday
at her summer home in Center
Lowell, Me, it was learned here
today.
Mrs. Barnard had been suffering
from heart trouble for several years,
members of the family said. She
and Mr.. Barnard left Washington
in June.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday in the Hines fu-
neral home. with burial in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Barnard was born in Ell
Paso, Ind. She had been living in
the District for nearly so years since
her marriage to Mr.. Barnard in her
native State She was especially
known here for her activity in mu-
sical circles with her sister, the late
Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer, singer
and music teacher, who died last
December.
Mrs. Barnard held Office for sew
eral years in the Friday Morning
Club, musical organization. She
sang at functions of the District
of Columbia Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
for many years. At one time regent
of the Dolly Madison Chapter of the
District D. A. r., She was at the
time of her death a member of the
National Badge Committee for the
annual D. A. R. conventions here.
Mrs. Barnard lived at l430 Euclid
street NV. Besides Mr. Barnard,
survivors are a son, Job Barnard; a
daughter, Mrs. Katharine Blakes-
ley, and one granddaughter. Her
brother, Ruel S. McGill, real estate
agent, died here a little over q
year ago.