davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

Vi UlIS W 70 V01Io4440 A&4OoV SoJ
for eating more beef these days.
The tender cuts for roasts are
the rib and loin. But the food
value Of less tender cuts (chuck
ribs. cross arm, clod. round and
rump), y essentially the same.
These are generally cooked accord.
ing TO q method that will make the
meat tender. Heat, moisture and
slow cooking help to accomplish
the desired result. First the meat
10 scared In q small quantity Of tat
until Drowned. The cooking tenn
perature Is reduced. q small guam
THY of water added and the meat
cooked slowly in q tightly covered
pot until tender. II desired. sliced
onions may be Drowned with the
meat, and tomatoes may be used
In place Of water to add flavor.
The choice Of cuts for beef Is
wide. In the class of tender cuts,
there are sirloin. porterhouse, ten
derloin, club, and rib (short cut)
steak. The less expensive, less ten
der cuts include chuck, shoulder,
flank round and rump. These are
all flavorful and may be gros,nd
and used In various ways. Or the
steak may be pounded with NAL
let to break the tough connecting
tissues. Beef stews, on the other
hand. can be made Of neck, plate
and brisket, flank. shank, and heel
Of round.
Here's an economical beef dish
II the food budget is running on a
slim margin.
STUFFED FLANK STEAK
1 flank steak tabout III to
Jbs.)
4 cups dry bread
"a cup irradiated evaporated
milk
II cup boiling water
Il cup butter
/, cup finely chopped onion
I. cup finely chopped parsley
ia teaspoons salt
Pepper
Have butcher score the steak
and cut q pocket In II. Break the
bread into small pieces. Mix milk
and boiling water. pour over bread
and let soak until soft. Melt but
ter. add onion and cook without
browning. about B minutes. Add
10 bread-milk mixture with the
parsley. beaten egg, salt and pep
per. Press this stunning into the
pocket Of the steak. Bake In shall
low pan, uncovered, In q moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. until tender,
about ! hour. Serves 8 to 8.
Leftover cooked beef turns up
As q real treat In this dish.
BEEF FRICASsEE sHORTCAKE
2 cups cooked beef, cut In
small cubes
Flour
Butter or meat fat
II cup each Of chopped onion
diced and celery
I cup hot water
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Il cup diced pimiento
Roll cubes Of meat In flour and
brown In butter In frying pan. Add
chopped onion and celery at the
same time. When we'll ssuted. add
hot water. milk and sessonings.
Last Of all. add chopped piniento.
stirring constantly until thickened.
Serve with Shortcake Biscuits
broken In half. with Fricassee Of
Beef between layers.
sHORTCAKE BISCUITS
2 cups flour
I teaspoons baking powder
a teaspoon salt
cup shortening
Il cup milk
Mix and tift together dry in
gradients, cut In shortening and
add milk, mixing until soft dough
rs formed. Roll to "a inch thick
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Cuts Of Beef Rated Favore Whether Roasted Boe
Shortage of Home Help
Solved With Houseboy.
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

IOUSEEEPERS who have been accustomed to having hire
help learning to do without and, while there
plenty Of grumbng because Of the shortage OF domestic hell
there Is a solution that to make sense.
In certain family Of considerable means IL has bee}
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

WHEN women complain about
w what 1t costs to keep UP their
appearance and grooming, I feel
like scolding them. II womans
budget Is limited. she must know
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Beef Is a Good Buy Now,
So Try These Suggestions
By JUDITH WILSON

WHEN meats beef unquestonaby Is the favorite
average manand also can safely add average
woman and child There U.s. moreover cut to suit every
menu and every pockebook And with beef currently one
of the outstanding everyone should be happier
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

the already distended tissues. and
nav be instrumental In extending
any bacteria to other parts.
we have heard much lately OF
tho disease being followed by some
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
Mumps Can Be Serious
If Complications Begin
By CLAUp NORTH CHRIsMAN, MD.

UR previous Of mumps dwelt only on the pain
and distress of the immediate attack Little was said OF
hs nssibities OF complications that sometimes follow We
must be careful to extension OF the infection Mas
does no rood for only add to the misery OF
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10
If Child Refuses
His Food, Try
These Devices
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

WHEN q child refuses food be-
w cause he Is III or because he Is
upset, that Is one thing. The use
Of patience and diplomacy to get
him to eat In such q case would be
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-10

the habit to employ young COLES
students during the 81 m n .
months. The boys are given suc]
jobs a. ehauneuring. tutoring, an
otherwise being guide and frien
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Home Demonstration Club
Achievement Day Set

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX. Va, Oct. 6.-The an
nual achievement day sponsored by
Fairfax County Home DemonStra-
ton Clubs will be held at 1920 am.
Saturday, at Fairfax High School.
The morning program, with Mrs.
H. D. Buckman. president of the
County Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil, presiding. will include a talk by
Kirk E. Wallace of Alexandria on
Public Speaking for ClubWomen"
and a travelogue by Mrs. j. c. Run
yon, treasurer of the council.
During the afternoon County
Agricultural Agent j. E. Beard will
speak on the Agricultural Defense
Program" and Fairfax home eco
nomics girls will give a review.
How I Would Like My Mother to
Dress"
Achievement day committees an
nounced by Miss Lucy Blake, county
home demonstration agent. are:
HoSpitality-Mrs. James U. Kinch-
eloe, Mrs. Kenneth Dove, Mrs. Buck
man, Mrs, Alvah Bright, Mrs. Alvah
Bright, Mrs. Ethel Dye and Mrs.
w. A. Lloyd.
Luncheon-Mrs. Walter Gander.
Mrs. Fannie Connor, Mrs. Myrtle
Crlppen, Mrs. Frank Rubright and
Mrs. Jack Fairfax.
EXhibit-Mrs, Maurice w. Fox,
Mrs, Fred Cunningham. Mrs. J. B.
Hornbaker, Mrs. R. M. Money and
Mrs. c. T. Calender.
Program-Mrs. Runyon, Mrs. Hol-
den Harrison, Mrs. Edith Boyce and
Mrs. Thralls Wheat.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Defense Map-kaking
Plant in Clarendon
Nearly Completed
Geological Survey Unit ,
Will Be Largest Of
Its Kind in u. 5.

Another national defense project
in this area, the largest civilian
plant in the United States devoted
entirely to contour mapping with
stereoscopic instruments. is nearing
completion in Clarendon, Va.
The plant is being erected by the
topographic branch of the Geologi-
cal Survey in the Old Dominion
Building. Eleventh and West High
land streets.
Final installation of "a multiplex
units, which produce maps from
aerial photographs. is expected with
in six weeks Enough capable map
ping engineers, however, may not
be Immediately available for the full
double shift scheduled for normal
operation. it was said.
Production of maps from photo
graphs covering -22Oo square miles
pQfg Puerto Rico will, be- 5theafrst
ma jor project to be undertaken upon
completion Of the plant. Several
engineers have been transferred here
from the surveys Chattanooga
(Tenn) Office, where they have been
doing similar work in cooperation
with the Tennessee Valley Authority.
Thomas P Pendleton has been
appointed head of the photo-map-
ping section of the topographic
branch and Russell K. Bean has
been put in charge of the Clarendon
Office.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
New Paralysis Case
Reported in Nearby
Maryland County
Five Quoruntined in
Prince Georges; Two
Others Released

One new case of infantile paralysis
was reported in the Washington area
today while two cases previously re-
ported were removed from quaran-
tine, survey showed.
The new case was reported from
the BerWyn- -Branchville area and
brought the total under quarantine
in Prince Georges County to five, DR.
John M. Byers, county health officer,
said.
One child in Montgomery County
was release dfrom quarantine, bring
ing down the total there to six, and
one was released in Arlington
County, reducing the total there
from two to one. In Alexandria only
one case is under quarantine.
The quarantine period is two
weeks in Virginia and the District
and three weeks in Maryland. except
for persons exposed but not in con-
IoCl' AO4 "IIolI II ID lWO WcekS.
Maryland regulations require the
three-week period for active cases
and the same period for others in
contact when the patient is treated
in the home. When the patient is
removed to a hospital for isolation,
persons exposed but no longer in
contact are released from the quar-
antine after two weeks, it was ex-
planned
The total number of cases re-
ported so far this year in nearby
Maryland and Virginia is go. "a in
Prince Georges County, Is in Mont
gomery, 6 in Alexandria and in
Arlington County.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Dr.. B. P. Robertson Honored
As He Retires From Ministry
HyottsviIle Friends
Give Him Book
And Honorurium

The Rev. Benjamin Perry Rob-
inson, for 16 years pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Hyattsville,
Md, was given memory book and
honorarium by his congregation yes
terday as he retired from the min
iStry after 81 years service.
DR.. and Mrs. Robinson will move
Arlington, Va, the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Marinda Robertson
Settle.
The day of ceremony began with
morning sermon by DR.. Rufus w.
Weaver, general secretary of the
Columbia Baptist Association of
Churches. J. T. Payne, treasurer of
the church, presented the honora-
rum to DR.. Robertson during the
service.
Watching the 78-year- pastor
receive the memory book inscribed
with names of hundreds of friends
and pariShioners at the evening
services we're H. E. Davis and his
daughter, Miss Flora Davis. charter
members of the church started in
1898. DR.. Robertson's tenure was
the longest in the church's history.
Congregation and friends packed
the small church and stood bare
headed on the lawn outside last
night to hear Dr. Robertson's fare
well sermon, The Magnetism of
Christ"
DR.. Robertson will continue as
president of the Baptist Bible
Training School of Washington.
Long a leader of this institution, he
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Dinner Planned to Honor
Prof. Howard L. Crisp

Prof Howard L. Crisp, who retired
last month after 35 years at the
University of Maryland, will be hon.
ored at testimonial dinner tomor-
row night in the university dining
hall.
The former superintendent of
buildings and grounds, who helped
in the planning and building of the
modern campus of more than 80
buildings, came to College Park in
1906 to teach applied art in what
was then the Maryland Agricultural
College.
His teaching career continued un-
til 1918 when he accepted the post
of superintendent of buildings and
grounds, serving until he reached
the retirement age of 10.
DR.. H. c. Byrd will present Prof.
Crisp with a watch at the dinner
In his honor. The toastmaster will
be DR.. Levin 3. Broughton, dean
OF the college of arts and sciences.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Two Men Killed, Girl Hurt
In Virginia Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARTINSVILLE. Va, Oct. &C.
Manley Wade, jr, 26, Office engi-
neer in the construction division of
the new Du Pont nylon plant here,
and David Wishon. 10, of Elkin, N.
c., were killed yesterday in a plane
crash here Miss Macie Rae Harris,
18, of Elkin was seriously injured.
Witnesses said the ship, after
taking off. slideslipped from a
height of about rs feet while in a
right bank. Mr.. Wade was at the
controls.
The plane burned after it struck
the ground, making difficult the
Identification of the two bodies in
the wreckage.
Miss Harris jumped or was thrown
from the plane. She was found
beyond reach of the flames and was
rushed to the Henry County Memo
rial Hospital for an emergency oper-
alton.
Mr.. Wade lived in Charlottesville
before coming here.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Fairfax Chest Budget
Is Set at S17,0O0;
200 Workers Souqht
Amount Is Increased
$500 Over This Year;
Two New Items Added
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptCIdl blSpdtCH 70 4Hc al
FAIRFAX, Va. Oct. 6.-Under
the slogan Fairfax County defends
its own through its Community
Chest" 200 workers are being select
ed to carry out the annual Commu-
nifty Chest drive beginning october
Lennig Sweet.
Two new items have been included
in the 1912 Chest budget set at
$1,000. representing an increase of
s700 over this year. One of the
items provides 5000 for non-sectar-
ian religious education in a number
of the county schools, and the other,
$500 for the Youth Employment
Service, an organization Of high
school pupils working under Miss
Martha E, Rely, director OF yoca-,
tional guidance in Fairfax High
School r g. =
A portion of the former ALLEGATION
will be used toward the salary of
the religious education instructor
with the remainder of the funds
necessary being donated by citizens.
The latter alloca ton will aid in de-
fraying expenses of the employment
service. through which large num-
Der of pupils leaving high schools
have been able to find work
Another item, the shoes and cloth
ing fund. has been increased by $3.50
because a Works Projects Admin
istration project that furnished
clothing for many needy families
has been discontinued.
In announcing the total budget.
Paul Peter, president of the Chest,
stated the administrative expense
amounts to 88 per cent of the total
budget, leaving approximately 81
cents of each dollar for Chest prof.
ects.
The complete budget follows:
Administration, s1,500: Boy
Scouts, $3.50: children's fund.
81 900: Girl Scouts, 5000; All Club
work $500; home nursing, $500; hos
pitaliZation, $4,000; juvenile worker,
81 900; maternal and child health,
$1,000: veneral disease control,
s1,750; Youth Employment Service,
$500; non-sectarian religious educa-
ton, 5000; emergency relief and re-
habilitation, $1,700, and children's
shoes and clothing fund, $500.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Virginia Medical College
Discounts Questioned
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocia ted Press.
RICHMOND. Oct. Estate Audi
tor L. Mccarthy Downs questioned
in an audit report to Gov. Price to-
day the propriety of practice of
the Medical College of Virginia in
giving discounts on hospital bills
to certain groups of individuals.
The discounts for the period of
the audit. the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1910, amounted to S6,036 70.
and were given to State employees,
members of the Legislature, Rich
mond firemen and policemen. en-
ployes of the college, physicians
and their families. ministers. nurses,
pharmacists. dentists and students,
the report stated
Mr.. Downs said the matter was
discussed with DR. w T. Sanger,
president of the Medical College,
who said the practice prevailed
when he came to the college in
1925 and had never been discussed
with him.
The auditor also reported that
in the demolition of certain old
buildings in 1885, j. r. McCauley,
secretary treasurer of the college,
was authorized to use materials
from the old buildings in erection
of home for himself.
Mr.. McCauley has allowed the
materials in compensation for extra
work in connection with civil works
and emergency relief projects at the
college during the preceding two
years.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Mrs. Evie |. Watkins
Dies in MARYLAND

Mrs. Evie L. Watkins, II, lifelong
resident of Montgomery County,
Md, died yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Paul War
field, near Boyds, Md, after a
long illness.
She was the widow of John o. T.
Watkins. and is survived by IL chill
dren: Fred B., Lodge. Archie B.,
Paul R. and Earl j., all of Wash
ington; Norman J. of Gaithersburg.
Md: Willis B., Damascus; Mrs.
Thomas Flynn, Mrs. Dorsey Wood
field, both of Damascus; Mrs. Wal
ter Woodfield and Mrs. Richard
Schaeffer Germantown, Md, and
Mrs. Warfield, and sister, Mrs.
Charles Lee Watkins of Damascus.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Upper Seneca
Baptist Church, Cedar Grove, Md,
with burial in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Chest Leaders
Meet 10 Seek
More Solicitors
FoIger Invites 500
To Smoker to Plan
Recruiting Speedup

Exchange of ideas aimed at Stimu- ,
hting the rate of enlistment in the
Community Chests volunteer cam
paign army will feature a smoker
to be given tonight by John Cliff
ford Folger, general chairman of
the coming drive The informal
session will begin at pm in the
assembly hall of the Cosmos Club.
The six weeks intervening be-
tween now and the campaign are
all too short for the immense task
Of organizing and training the
10000 volunteers who will make the
Chest appeal" Mr.. Folger declared
in announcing tonight's gathering.
Our unit leaders need the oppor-
tunity now of mutual discussion Of
the lag in volunteer enlistment
which seems to be our greatest prob
lem of the moment"
500 Invited to Affair.
Among the 500 unit representa-
tives invited TO the smoker are
Undersecretary of Commerce Wayne
Chatfleld Taylor, chairman of the
Government unit, and his aSsoci-
ates; Assistant Secretary of State
@. Rowland Shaw, Deputy Federal
Loan Administrator w. L. Clayton,
Ernest G. Draper. member of the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System; James V. Bennett,
director of the Federal Bureau Of
Prisons: Frank A. Birgfeld. chief
clerk of the Treasury Department:
South Trimble, jr., solicitor of the
Commerce Department, and District
Commissioner John Russell Young.
1t is expected the Group Solicita-
ton Unit will be represented by
A. G. Neal, chairman; John j.
Hasley and Lawrence E. Williams,
vice chalrmen; Ben S. Foster, assist
ant vice chairman, and the division
al heads: Lee D. Butler. automo-
bileS; A. Scott Ofutt, banks: Rob-
ert c. Jones, brokers; Dr. Harold G.
Moulton, colleges and universities:
John K. Anderson, economic educa-
tional institutions; George N.
Walker, laundries; Harry Merrick.
newspapers and publishers: Marcy
L. Sperry, public utilities; John J.
Payette. theaters, and the Rev.
Thomas B. Dade, parochial schools.
Others Asked To Attend.
Mr.. Folger also invited John
Vendergrift, Harold A. Brooks.
Charles B. Dulcan and Charles A
Robinson, former chairmen of the
Group Unit, and the area leaders
for this year, Howard Eales, Edgar
A. Drum, w. Perry Early, Nathan
Poole, Joseph T Haltigan. Charles
| D.. Carroll, Paul Y. B. Heiss. Herbert
j. Rich, ST.. Harvey j. Cheston.
Mack L. Langford and Kirk Miller,
area leaders for this year.
Metropolitan Unit leaders ex-
pected to attend include John A.
Reilly, chairman; B. M. McKelvay,
business section; E K Morris. resi-
Dental section; DR.. H G. Byrd,
Prince Georges County, Md: John
B. Diamond, Montgomery County,
Md; DR.. c. Herbert Marshall,
Capital Unit. and Robert B. Swope
and Karl E. FARRELL. chairmen of
downtown areas for the unit.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
$685. 900 in Reversions
Boosts Maryland Surplus
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 6.-Economy-
minded State departments poured
1925 900 back into the Treasury in
savings as of october l, Gov. O'Con-
nor said today, boosting Maryland's S
surplus TO an estimated $4,000 900
at the end of the fiscal year.
Gov. O'ConOr said the sum was
"the highest amount salvaged in
any fiscal year" through reversion
of unspent departmental balances.
twenty-five departments made the
savings in answer, he said, to his
request in August that they con-
centrate on saving and not spend
unnecessarily"
The money goes into the State
surplus pending further action by
the Legislature. The lawmakers
could either allocate the money, or
apply it toward reducing taxes. The
Board of Public Works will meet to-
morrow to consider the Governors S
recommendation that cents be cut
from the State property tax in the
next two years.
Gov. O'Conor said reversions to-
tailed S847, ,563 in the last fiscal year
and S371 ,280 the year before. for a
three-year total of s2,143,843.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
President Greets
Police Meeting Here
ForF. B. |. instruction
Local Enforcement
Is First Line of Defense,
Executive Tells Officers

Local law enforcement agencies
are the first line of defense against
subversive elements in the United
States, President Roosevelt said to-
day in extending greetings to several
hundred police officers from
throughout the country who as
sembled at the Justice Department
for a week of intensive instruction
in specialized defense policing ac-
tivities.
The officers are graduates of the
National Police Academy conducted
by the Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION and the Presidents message
was read by J. Edgar Hoover, F.
B. I. director.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, which has been designated
by me to coordinate the forces of
law enforcement in the work of
national defense, has prepared a
comprehensive program for your
study and use" the President said.
You as the selected representatives
of your respective police depart
ments will receive this training in
the many new phases and problems
of law enforcement arising out of
the national emergency so as to
better insure the security of your
communities and our Nation at
large.
The local, county and State law
enforcement agencies of this county
constitute our first line of defense
on the home front against the sub
verters and fifth columnists who
would destroy the rights and privi-
leges which have been handed down
to us, generation to generation, from
the founders of our great Nation.
Your very presence in Washington
at this time gives us renewed con-
fidence in your ability and train
ing to handle whatever problems
you may be confronted with in these
uncertain times. I am confident
that you will take back home with
you a knowledge and an under
standing of your duties and re-
sponsibilities that will prove an in
spiration to your associates in the
great profession of law enforce
ment.
please accept my best wishes for
success in the splendid program you
are carrying on"
The retraining class and a regu-
lar class of the academy which this
week is finishing the 12-week in
struction course will work together
in the next five days on a policing
course that eventually is to be ex-
tended all over the country. In
cooperation with Mayor Fiorella H
La Guardia, the F. B. I. is planning
to establish training centers at all
the district headquarters Of the or
ganization to enable the local police
forces to receive this training. Such
subjects as air raid precautions.
functions of police. gas decontami-
nation and military conveying will
be included in the curriculum.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
AIexandrians TO Attend
). f. {. Hearing on Utility

The Public Utilities Committee of
the North Ridge Citizens Associa-
ton has voted to represent interests
of Alexandria consumers at hear
ings Wednesday before the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission on
proposals affecting reorganization of
the Virginia Public Service Co., Ly-
man L. Lynn, secretary, has an
nounced.
Committee Chairman Wallace R.
Burgogne said that while plans for
the heraing did not directly con-
Germ rates. it was possible decisions
involving the capital structure of the
company might result in changes in
the rate base and structure in gen.
eral which would directly concern
the consumer
Some conclusions of the commit
tee regarding the power situation in
Alexandria will be presented at the
associations next meeting Octo-
ber 13.