davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

With an electric table stove you
can make use of your skillet -
the Japanese do for table cookery.
One-dish meals are o popular
choice for lessening cooking. serv-
ing and cleaning up chores. New.
bur1s and curried dishes take on
an added bit Of glamour when
prepared at the table and desserts
such as thin. French pancakes
baked at the table and served
rolled with jelly and powdered
sugar have Q dramatic appeal.
OF course you will serve steaks,
chops and tamburgers often this
summer. Something different TO
90 with drilled foods are Shep-
herder'S Potatoes.
SHEPHERDER'S POTATOES
6larSe potatoes
( medium sized onionS
Salt and pepper
z tablespoons bacon tat
Pare and crate potatoes and
onions. using . very coarse crater,
and add salt and pepper. Melt
bacon fat in q skillet and put in
potato mixture. Flatten 1t out with
q spatula 80 1t looks like q large
pancake, leaving q little space
around the edge Of the pan. Cook
slowly until the under side Is crisp
and brown. Turn the pancake
over. This Is q little tricky and, II
desired. small individual cakes can
be made instead Of . large one.
Cook until underside Is crisp and
brown. Serves s.
DREAMED MUSHROOMS AND
BEEF
q lib. round steak, coarsely
ground
/ tablespoon cooking fat
a teaspoon salt
tablespoons hour
I medium can e cupS)
cream Of mushroom soup
Brown ground steak In cooking
fat. Season with salt. Sprinkle
meat with flour. Mix we'll. Add
mushroom soup. Cook, stirring
constantly, until thickened. Serve
over hot biscuits, toast or mashed
potatoes. Serves 8.
ROUND STEAK, FAHMERS
STYLE
~ to z lbs. round steak
a teaspoon salt
Pepper
1/3 cup flour
tablespoons fat
.n cups water
Have steak cut thick. Add salt.
and pepper to f1our and pound into
meat. Brown well In skillet with
fat. Add onion and water, cover
closely and simmer until tender,
about IA hours. Turn meat &C.
casionally. Makes delicious gravy
around meat.
RAGOUT OF VEAL KIDNEYS
Wash 8 veal kidneys. Split, re-
move skin and fat. Soak In cold
sailed water "a hour. Drain and
slice. Salt and roll In hour. Brown
in hot butter. Add Ia cups water
IL teaspoons salt, Y cup tart
currant Jelly. Z tablespoons good
quality. brown prepared mustard
and grated onion 70 taste. Cook !
minutes. stirring gently. Serves 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
New Cosmetics Will Make
Daughter a Lovelier Girl
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

when pretty young things went to their parties
with ipscks hidden their evening bags because make
owned upon being theatrical Nowadays mothers face
realize that school the time to experiment
with enjoy Fortunately beauty specialists have
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

SGS8u8e. ! GU
we're the only
o n z he re. I
guess ( h o cat
ate N-thAt u.
IL " . had .
G 4 t." mother
puryped. b u t
her sarcasm
was complete
II lost on the
youngster. who
n o W trie d,
Marian came
in and ate It,"
Marian was
his ten.year-
old stste
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
How About Enlisting Hubby
In Hat>Buying Expeditions!
Nv MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

OAdE might take tip from men when buying mats oeheves
amara de Lempicka the noted artist who Is IN private NE
e aaroness de Kune She claims that woman who taxes
~ usband or nance shopping tour and follows his
have fewer regrets I'm that she can be sure
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
pain Side Alarming Seldom Rest and Heat Is Best Remedy
Appendicitis Often Feared
But Is Rare Cause Of Pain
By CLAuD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

DAM the side brings great many patients to the docor
They alarmed because they fear appendicitis though
this Is the cause Of comparatively few side pains
Many things may pain In the side and most Of them
are without danger yet they much distress and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
QUESTIONS

]. u & proper for q peek.end
0VoUt e ttp the maid?
~ Xhoa D friend Gdmtres q hat
~ ypoUhleh one u Usorino Uhot
'ob6H4 ~ ~.
8. GnOUo6 orovv BE- poured from
1DoU0v boGt o. Ia6led out?
ID & Noo6ooaSv to put q knife
~ tsole UhsH serving chicken
!. D ~ ~ addressing q letter
~ = DGeoU should e Be 6ddsessed
ges. Aorv Was0N" Or mrs.
Il "a 81 q any little IA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Some Questions
Encourage Tot
To Tell Lie

~ JANE HERBERT COWARD
IND you eat ons Of the cup
- cakes?" mother asked SIX.
yeer.old Donald. The boy m.
swered no. emphatically, but
mother knew he was lying. That's
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

An exclusive tailor IN q college
town gave me an earful OF very
useful info on this trend If 1t
isn't really more than that--to-
ward mems wear. Here's what he
said:
ut isn't only the young girls
who are having suits tailored for
them, but also elderly women.
They want their models long
wasted and In suiting or gray
striped flannel. For summer q
tropical weight suiting. Semi-f1t-
ted topcoat, jacket and skirt IN
flannel Is one combination favored.
Young girls are ordering shet-
lands and cashmere boys Jackets
with panel or gore or invert-pleat
skirts. Like the men. they are
choosing individual tweed pat
terms. The important point about
this years shetlands and cash.
meres Is individuality.
Faint stripes and window pane
patterns are especially popular:
the window pane check shaped to
give greater depth than width -
especially becoming. adding height
to the wearer.
Diagonal faint stripes are
much seen In variation OF herring :
bone patterns, sometimes worked
into squares In combination with
checks and sometimes with I've
lier color for window pane cheeks
over them. Herringbonee are stu
strooo and f1lnyaa atr0nn1d In nib
dued versions.
1.-TWO jackets are shown In Glen
tweed. one being made for Q man.
the match TO It for . girl. When .
man and girl want jackets In the
same tweed you know that they
are either engaged or newly wed.
The girls are made just like the
mems, save that they button on
the opposite side. and have . little
more fullness through bust and
hips. They are usually knuckle
length" 2t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

created lovely things Just for teen
age girls. things that are fun to
use. and are appropriate. Bland.
pure creams are cleansing and
softening; mild skin freShenerS re-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

Al Vim like the hat. A mans con-
setyntiye taste and Judgment are
bosed on years of wearing clothes
md hats that are basically the
same IN cut and design" Men are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17

iety. A children, we Ill felt pain|
In the side while playing and vel
called IL . stitch: I guess that
was . good name. I was told that
q put . stone under my tongue,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-17
Riding Habit Suit
Shows Trend In
Tailored Wear
By ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK - Since girls still
~ banker for mems fashions
not only girls, but older women.
too-it's nice to be able to offer
one more variety from which to
choose. The riding habit suit. &C
cording to reports. is entered as .
favorite in the long jacket class.
Long torso. trim shoulders. the
easy English drape. either In
matching or contrasting scheme
all this spells riding habit silhou-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

liams of Pasco was a guest of the
club. There were also guests from
Prosser. Mrs. Robert Hanson, Mrs
Ed Peddicord and Mrs. Lilly Peter
son had charge Of the program.
Fern George, who underwent sur
gerry at the PaSco hospital several
weeks and was convalescing at the
home of her parents, was taken back
to the hospital Monday for obser-
walton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Nelson were
Yakima visitors Sunday.
B. Vandine and Ernest Perkins
left Sunday for Seattle, where they
hope to find employment.
Ray Brasfield of Walla Walla and
Fred Markham, jr. of Irrigon were
weekend guests at the Fred Mark
ham home.
Joe Willard was elected director
for the Richland Irrigation District
at an election which was held Tues
day at the Irrigation office. He was
elected to serve a three-year term.
Harry Rose and John Schiffner
left Wednesday morning for Sc
attic, where they will join the Navy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

other boys showed we'll from a team
work point of vieW-which is very
essential. The boys who played well
for Wapato were st. Marys and A
rolph.
The Lions act as hosts to another
preseason favorite, the big Toppen-
ish team, tomorrow night. The way
the dope-bucket hangs now. the
game between the two A teams ap-
pears nearly even. However, the
Wildcats have veterans Nicklin and
Laymon back, whom the Lions must
stop if they desire to win this one
Nicklin, a 6-foot 3inch guard, has
been outstanding in Top-Hi basket
ball for two easons, and incidentally
patted the winning basket last year
in TOppenish against Kennewick
when one of the Lions apparently
went to sleep and forgot who he was
checking. Laymon, also a 6-foot s.
inch two-year regular, plays in the
pivot spot and Coach Normile is
pinning all hopes on the only reg
ular from last years squad, Bill
Hoppy, in stopping the stratosphere
lad. The rest of Toppenish squad
is composed of last years B players.
To give the average fan an idea
of Toppenish's possible strength this
season-they haven't lost a game so
far and have defeated Sunnyside
and Selah already. They neatly
sWamped Selah last Saturday night
80 to Is. Previously Prosser, the
preseason number one team, lost
to Selah by points.
Coach Normile is not positive as
to whom he will start but it appears
that Bill Hoppy, Hayes and Evett
are nearly certain of starting posi-
tons, while the other two starters
will be chosen from AMMAN, A. Smith,
CARRIER, Brownell, Kirk, and Gavin
Jones.
The boys who will see action on
the "no-experience" B team are:
Mills, Faulds, r.. Lewis, Preston,
Charles Smith, James Lewis, Jim |
Mokler, Ed Smith and player-man-
ager, score keeper and what have
you, congenial ALBERT Better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Last Weeks Results
Christmas Greetings
Answer Roll Coll

RlCF1LAND-The Literary club
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs
John Erickson for their Christmas
party. Roll call was answered by a
Christmas greeting and an exchange
of gifts was enjoyed by the group,
MRS. Harlon Muncey and Mrs. Ray
hose were the assisting hostesses.
The next meeting will be held in
Janary at the home of Mrs. John
Dam with Mrs. l.. G. Muncey and
Mrs. Albert Cloninger as assisting
hoStesses.
Thursday the Richland Woman,s
club held their annual Christmas
party at the club rooms.
The Political Study club met We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Earle Whitehead. Mrs. Hill Will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11
Going the Rounds with High
School Sports in Yakima Valley

The Kennewick Lions. defeated
Wapato's highly touted quintet here
last Friday by close margin of 20
to is. The Lions 'fB" team held the
big Wapato 'B" team even for three
full quarters, then Albert Better, the
player manager of Kennewick foul
ed out of the game and the Wolves
ran Off from there and finished the
game by a count of 18 to IL.
The A team game was a close af-
lair all the way, which featured good
ball handling by both squads. The
Lions We're out in front Is to 8 at
the half and their lead was never
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-12-11

seriously threatened the rest of the
way. The Wapato team took only
80 shots at the basket and made
fields goals, while the Lions took 40
shots and made seven baskets Both
teams had poor percentage as far
as shots being made,
On the foul shooting Wapato had
9 free losses and converted while
the Lions had Is charity losses and
converted 6. Outstanding for the
Lions were Hoppy and Haye. Hop
py played fine passing game as
we'll as taking care of the rebounds.
Hays was high with points. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

STERLING MORTON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Try truly yours
My Dear Mr. ST. johns
: NJ ST JOHN

~ hfhi ~ w. f"Ahff
TN YOUR very interesting COM
ment on this column OF mine
you Confine yourself TO ques'
tioning and crlticlzing my motives.
That Is very common practice
among those who are unable 10
find fault with statements made
and facts presented by the other
party TO a controversy.
II is generally rather conclusive
evidence of a weak case on the
part OF the critic, because II the
facts were In his favor, he would
present facts and not his personal
luninformed opinion as to motives.
say that YOU. my dear sir, pre-
sent not only opinion In place Of
fact hut uniformed opinion be-
cause you, sir--to my regret--do
mot know me and have not the
slightest accurate knowledge OF
what my motives are.
MY motives might he exactly
what you say, or they might be
exactly the contrary.
II is entirely within the range
OF possibility that might be
merely trying to he n good citizen
and true American like other
good citizens and true Americans
IL might be that / see our be-
loved country drifting or perhaps
being pushed into war.
And that i do not think partici-
patton in an alien war Is necessary
or beneficial for our country.
That might he the reason why |
oppose war and the various acts OF
the administration which are lead
ing Us up to war.
/ IL might he that I see my be-
loved countrX--Our beloved coun-
try. sir-drifting into bankruptcy
and that l realize that national
bankruptcy and reputation OF ma
tional obligations would mean
universal economic collapse and
industrial prostration and the
elimination OF the savings OF every
honest and thrifty citizen and the
deprivation of every worthy work
ing man OF his job.
1t might be that I sincerely
think that bankruptcy would not
be good for my beloved country
for our beloved country, >ir-ior
do YOU the Justice TO believe that
you love our country as much A.
do, and that your sentiments are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Readers Review

savings banks are decreasing-re-
tail sales are at a peak-and there
Is a substantial increase In the
circulation.
The gold at Fort Knox Is not
backing for our paper money as
long as II Is not convertible.
Even at the height OF the Ger
man currency initiation, their CEN
trail bank had a gold reserve suf-
ficlent, at the prevailing exchange
rates, to cover the entire currency
issue, astronomical as IL was.
But IL was not convertible.
So, n those In power really de-
sire TO prevent imitation, they
should remonetize gold.
Even II few billions should
come out of the ground In Ken
lucky and 20 into boarding else
where the move would be a good
one.
Undoubtedly, when people found
out they could get gold on de.
mand, the urge for boarding would
largely disappear.
A free market for gold would
also be a great influence for conf
dence.
Price control Is probably neces-
ssry, but half-hearted price con
troll will be Intellectual.
Exceptions Will ruin the whole
structure, just as one hole can
flatten a tire.
A law which attempts 10 con-
troll prices and yet exempts the
two greatest factors In determln-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Noted Chinese Artist
Here With Paintings

Chang Kwan-Ye. noted Chinese
woman artist, arrived i'm Detroit
late Saturday TO exhibit a group
of her paintings and those of her
late foster-father, 10 Kei-Fung.
considered one of the greatest Of
Chinese painters. The exhibit will
open Sunday noon at the Chinese
Merchants Association on the third
floor al 134l Third avenue in the
interests OF Chinese War Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Deductlng the cost Of transport
ing the letters In bulk 10 Chicago
from Springfield. we have saved
the state a net OF S4.2OO.0O annu-
ally on this one operation alone.
In my four year term that will
he S16,800.OO saved.
A minor amount you say, but
the same my-mindedness can
be carried through In the admins
tratiOn OF the thousands OF other
local government offices.
Sincerely yours,
s. ARTHUR c. LUEDER.
Sterling Morton,
$40 South Michigan Ave-, Chicago
October 6. 1941.
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
Care Chicago Herald-American,
Chicago. Illinois.
My Dear MIR. Hearst:
a THOUGH the great debate
y today is whether the
- - United States shall be
forced by Its own government into
an unwanted war. we must not
lose sight of domestic affairs.
While price initiation Is just get
ting under way, continued deficit
financing has brought credit
imitation which Is loaded with
dynamite.
There are signs that the public
has begun 10 lose confidence In the
dollar.
For example, a writer In your
paper urges conversion Of savings
into tangibles--deposits In the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

ing costs-agriculturAl prices and
wages--ls futile.
Anyone trusting himself to such
a lealSy craft would deserve 20
drown.
So, l hope you will use your
great influence TO OD urge restO-
ration OF the free gold market and
the cOnvertibility OF the currency;
and (2) establish that II price con-
troll Is set up, II include control
OF the two largest items OF most
costs. Yours very truly,
STERLING MORTON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Dodge PortrdYS
Care Given by
Fund Agencies
Cites Visiting Nurses
BIAS o24 Calls in
20 Years OF Service

Details OF the huge phlanthropic
Job done by the Detroit Commu-
nifty Fund were given Saturday by
managing director Percival Dodge
as forces were modified for the
funds twenty-fourth annual sub
scription drive
The drive this year opens Octo-
Der II and runs 10 November T.
and a usual the money collected
will 60 10 50 agencies supported by
the Community Fund,
Said Dodge:
Ito give contributors and the
community AS whole a better
understanding OF the service
performed nv fund agencies, We
made a careful audit Of the
records for the past 90 years
and complied some significant
figures in terms Of DAYS of care.
For the first time we have
combined statistical data with n
graphic portrayal OF our ajor
services in a full-page advertise
ment which appears i'm this
newspaper and I'm other Detroit
daily papers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
u. S. Aide Shot Hunting

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. is.
tlNS)-On the opening day of
the hunting season in Connecticut,
Assistant United States Atty. Gen.
Samuel Clark. Al, shot accidentally
today, suffered buckshot wounds
in the head and arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
IN THE NEWS

CONTINUED from PAGE one
eumit,, prejudice and, perhaps,
hatred
I sm assuming that this letter,
from an obscure citizen, II given
attention AZ all. will be considered
by you a. being presumptuous in
estimating or questioning your
motives.
am asserting my right and
privilege a. native-born, loyal
American citizen In doing 80, and
consider my right and privilege in
that capacity of no less value than
your own, despite the differences
in our individual status in life.
I'm the foregoing, IL has been my
intention and objective 10 cOnfipe
my comment 10 the question Of
your actual motive or motives In
your attitude which appear 10 be
inconsistent, and not In the best
interests OF our country, and its
problems, and tends 10 provoke
disunlty. which, al the present
time. Is ~ essential and necessary
on the part Of our loyal citizens.
49,
Very truly yours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Figures Staggering

although we keep m &C
curate record OF all agencies as
they function along six basic
types Of human service. we were
n little amazed ourselves at the
staggering total of days care
administered through the Fund
agencies during the last 20 Of its
IS years existence.
"For example, orphans and
neglected children received
S.471,lS1 days care in institu-
lions and l5,S61,l79 days care
through the child placement
agencies OF the Fund. In look
ing after the sick, visiting nurses
made S.145.024 home calls; pa
tients made 6,49l.34l visits TO
our clinics. and a total Of 4.0i4,-
020 days care was given patients
in those hospitals supported by
the Fund.
Tho Detroit Community
Fund through its years of en-
perience," Dodge explained, dis
tributes Its available dollars 10
these Fund agencies on n basis
that assures the widest possible
use of contributors dollars TO
accomplish the greatest good.
The 80 agencies OF human serv-
ice constitute a veritable lifeline
Of rescue. That Is why we have
chosen the slogan, Keep De-
troit's Lifeline Strong for the
1912 campaign"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

good even though your stale
ments are not faCtual
And finally, my dear sir, "
might be that see Our country
drifting towards communicates.
even impelled towards communism
by those in high authority In our
government whom we have hon
ored with a great trust
II might be that / am an
American who believes In America
and In AmcricaniSm.
And that do not merely mouth
iAmericanlsm but want TO see
American principles put into prac-
tice and American institutions re-
tanned and maintained throughout
our fair land. and at all times dur
ing the life OF our great republic.
II might be that l honestly do
not believe I'm alien doctrines and
in the class hatreds and sectarian
conflicts which they preach and
practice.
IL might he that l believe in
true American UNITY and do not
want 10 see our fine people divided
into hostile social classes and an
tagonistic racial and religious
cliques and camps.
IL might he that truthfulIy
consider communism menace 10
our American liberty and equality
and individuality.
II might he that have seen the
demorallZing and destructive ef-
fects OF communism on peoples and
on governments in Spain and I'm
France and now I'm Russia, and
that l, In all genuine patriotism,
do not wish 10 see those fearful
effects reproduced and repeated In
our own fine and happy land.
II might be that for all these
very good and righteous reasons l
oppose the various acts OF an adj
ministration which Is leading and
even impelling our country and
ourselves into war and bankruptcy
and communism.
IL Is surely not that ] personally
fear war.
1 am too old 10 he drafted and
would therefore not have 10 fight
I'm the war--although l am still
pretty good with gun and would
do a bit of fighting II or
when the Japanese should descend
on our shores.
II is not even that l dread for
myself the consequences of ma
tiOnsl bankruptcy or OF bloody
communistic revolution.
Nothing worse than extinction
would happen to me, and that
would happen In a few years any
how.
So II might be, sir, that l have
honestly Mt heart tho best interests
OF my native land and my fellow
man.
At least YOU do not know any
thing 10 the contrary.
You do not KNOW, sir, that my
motives are not good. and in de-
fault of knowledge YOU have no
right to question them.
Think of the possible injustice.
My motives might be quite as
honest a. your own.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
20 West Church ST.,
BcrgcnficId, y. J.
Mr. William X, Hearst,
WNnt0On,
McClOud Calf,
Dear MIR. Hearst:
II HAVE expressed my admira-
ton and gratitude 10 YOU on
several occasions and would
like 10 do 80 again. In spite of the
fact that ] have not agreed with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Craig Myth, Wallingford, Conn
BOY OF MINE

BOY or MINE
OVER the seas, bog Of
u mime
- On no mad joWpcBgo,
DCfcad icith your might,
bog Of mime
lour RdtjrC shores from
the zoe.
II death should come TO
you. boy Of mine
Through duty'S high COM
maHd
Let as be sure your body
iciH lie
At rest IN yo,W natirc
land.
On PLANTERS field, O bog
0f mine
Stand crosses lcbite and
bare
And many q mothers tears
StW fl0W
For her dead lad "oUer
there"
FLORENCE r. MILCkE.