davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
Board = Selecfees
Ia Leave Sept. q

turned from Canada, where she
spent a few days with her sister.
Merle Yenglin and family
have moved to Almont, where
he has purchased a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gates
spent a few days the past week
with Mr.. Gates mother, Mrs.
William Simpson. They came
from a camp in California and
Mr.. Gates was on his way to
Duke University in South Caro-
lima for few weeks course. His
wife will remain with her par
ents at Ann Arbor. Robert Gates
has entered an officers finance
training school and is now tech
nical sergeant.
Mrs. M. N. Kelly returned
Saturday from Algonac, where
she was a guest for several days
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis
worth at their cottage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth also entertained
members of the Five Hundred
club at gold and dinner party
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Eliza Reid has been i'll
for the past several days and has
been cared for at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Jewell West.
A peach festival will be held
this year Sept. ST, only the pro-
gram will take on a much diff
ferent type, owing to war con-
ditions. There will be no queen
and no floral parade. The w. p.
A. orchestra of Detroit will give
a concert on Sunday afternoon,
and on Monday the children will
stage a parade and in the evening
an auction sales of farm products
will be held, concluded with q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
Radio Star
Found Dead
i'm His Car

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Up
Radio Actor Walter Paterson,
81, who enacted the role of
Mickey in the National program,
One Mans Family, was found
dead in his automobile tonight,
a garden hose extending from the
exhaust pipe to the drivers COM
partment.
He had been dead about "a
hours, said Police Lieutenant
Rolan Sanders of the Hollywood
division.
N. B. c. officials said the actor
was born in South Africa, and
came to the United States IL
years ago, entering radio work
in San Francisco. He had been
member of the One Mans
Family cast for six years. Sur
viving are his widow, Helen Cliff
ford Paterson, and a daughter,
Rosemary, 4. Funeral arrange
ments are pending.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
Organized Labor Demands a Place at Top on WIPE
Will James, CeIeb9slod
Author and Painter, DIS

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 3-<4
will James. so. who years -
left the Montana rangeland1 g
his birth and won fame - Wy1eGB
and painter, died today q Holly
wood Presbyterian Hospital.
James, author OF more than .
score of self-illustrated books
and uncounted short stories and
articles, had been In III health
for months, but entered the boz
pital only q week ago.
James, born near Great Yalls,
Mont, orphaned at four and
reared by q fur trapper, cams
here about year ago. He -
cepted q film writing aSG1en.
ment, but, rs q friend describod
it, "he and the studios didn't ~
along very well" and It was sooa
terminated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03
band concert. Fred Hicks II gen

band concert. Fred Hicks II gen
eral chairman.
The Romeo Public Schools
will open on Tuesday, Sept. .,
for enrolment. The afternoo0,
and on Wednesday sessions win
be held the same a pre-
vious years. Supt. Russell 8.
Hilbert and his staff Of teachers
will be at the high school on Sat-
urday, Sept. 5, to interview any
pupils and parents who haya my
problem to settle.
The Bertha White circle g
the Methodist church win us.ot
on Wednesday afternoon Of TIL
week with Mrs. Neil Mc16ichoGl
Mrs. M. b. Smith, Mr.. ,. T.
Chubb and Mrs. Wesley II
Beatty have been enjoying . trip
to Clayton, New York, and IL
Thousand Islands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03

ROMEO. - The following
eighteen men will leave from
Local Board No. 3 Sept. 8, fol-
lowing their two weeks furlough.
They leave at 1890 a. m.
Ember Mcclure, Richmond
Leonard Gabler, New Baltimore;
Jack w. Miller, Utica; Samuel
Howcroft, Jr.. Utica: William
Macarthur. Utica; Frank Ca
taldo, Mount Clemens; Douglas
Murphy. Romeo; Roy E. Tucker,
Mount Clemens; Russell Kuech-
en-, Lenox.
George Albrecht, Utica; Dan
let Hiben, Van Dyke; Anthony
Elandt, Utica; Chester Bliss,
Mount Clemens; Arthur Trem-
bath. Utica; Bernhard Stark
Mount Clemens; Donald Mccall
lum, Romeo; Frederic Bielsky
Armada; Arthur Eldred, New
Haven.
Kern Pachlig of Richmond
leaves on Sept. 10. He will leave
at 1890 a. m.
Dr. Fred Abbis has returned
from the hospital at Almont and
is convalescing at his home from
his recent auto accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Timex
nell and MIR. and Mrs. Howard
Tincknell- have-been spending
several days on an auto trip in
northern Michigan.
Mrs. Catherine King has re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03

said Gable is a good soldier. l
knew he would be when he en-
listed.
Cables roommate has five
brothers in the service and two
others expecting to enter soon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-03

S. ,tches of the beach where
men afoot encounter obstacles.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
PRICE OF LIBERTY
IS HIGH
lSanta Rosa Republican,

lSanta Rosa Republican,
Through many months America has
slowly come to grips with the toll and
sweat of war And now America is max
ing the sacrifie of blood and tears; blood
of heroes. and the tears of the mothers
who bore them.
The first casualty list was led by the
name Of California boy. killed in action
at Pearl Harbor.
To his mother to all such mothers as
she who must grieve, applies a message
from Abraham Lincoln. written in his
own hand on November p, 1864. to a
mother who had lost five sons in the
Union Army:
Dear Madam: l have been shown in
the files Of the War Department a state
ment of the Adiutant General of MaSSa-
chuSetts that YOU are the mother of five
sons who have died gloriouSly on the field
Of battle | feel how weak and frultlesS
must be any word of mine which should
attempt to beguile YOU from the grlet
of a loss so overwhelming. But | cannot
refrain from rendering YOU the conSola-
ton that may be found in the thanks Of
the republic they died to save. | pray
our Heavenly Father may assuage the
anguish of your bereavement, and leave
YOU only the cherished memory Of the
loved and lost and the solemn pride that
must be yours to have laid so costly a
sacrifice upon the altar of freedom.
Yours very sincerely and respectfully.
\ Lincoln
So might the nation express the thanks
it feels to the mothers who are laying the
costlieSt sacrifices upon the altar Of Am
erica's freedom in this terrible war of to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS OF EDGAR
BROS. COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provisions of the by
laws. the regular annual meeting
of the stockholders of the above
named company will be held at the
office of the company in Ell Centre,
State of California, on Tuesday, the
goth day of January, 1912, at the
hour of 8 O'Clock pm. OF said day.
At said meeting five directors will
be elected to serve for the ensuing
year and until their. successors are
duly elected
The annual business statements
of the office will be received and
acted upon and such other business
as may properly come before the
stockholdcr' meeting will be trans
acted.
Dated at FL Centre, this Goth day
of December, 194l.
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY
BY A. E. La FOntaine, Sec'y.
CD22--9; J5-l2-l0
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

duty with the Army or Navy in
time of war, or with the Req
Cross in time o! disaster. First Re-
serve members are single, under 40.
in Al physical shape, and are
ready to 90 anywhere. Second Re
serves can't consider military duty
for one reason or another, but are
available for local service and civil
ian defense duty.
A similar roll of medical tech
nologlists who form a reservoir for
Army and Navy needs is another
Red Cross responsibility. Trips to
army and navy stations are pro-
noted by the Red Cross for girls
fresh out of hospital graduating
classes. These stimulate enrolment
for duty with the faSt-expandlng
army and navy.
Fifteen per cent of each chap
ter'S contributions of the $50,000,-
COO fund is kept for war work on
the local front. That finances ma
terials for your home nursing
course or buying the yarn and flan-
mel you are making up for soldier
and sailors.
1t helps to pay skilled instruc-
tors, who IN turn train hundreds
more volunteers teachers, who
then train you and a thousand
Mrs. Browns down the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
RED CROSS AID
TO CASUALTIES

Red Cross recreation centers
with game rooms and movies are
nearly completed in 55 big en-
campments. These are built by the
War Department, but equipped
and staffed by the Red Cross as
another phase OF its work for able
bodied service men.
Fer handing the sick and con-
valescent there are assistant field
directors-usually WOmen-n the
small base hospitals for less Seri-
Gus cases, as we'll as at the big
army and navy general hospitals,
like Walter Reed and st. Eliza
bcth's in Washington. They are as
sisted by trained recreation work
ers and by the Gray Ladies who
make up the volunteers hospital
and Recreation Corps.
The part that the War Fund Will
plav in mastering 50000,000 nurses
as a Red Cross First Reserve for
Army and Navy Nurses Corps
cannot be Wldcrestimated. 1t works
like this:
Graduates nurses apply indiyid-
uallv to the enrolled on the Red
( Cross nursing files. By SO doing,
/ they pledge themselves for active
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

Adler men than I-several million OF
then-are rushing to the active and risky
preservation of that Constitution under
which may, if choose, sit at home and
criticize-Robert E. Mackenzie, World
War veteran of Canton, o., in resolu-
ton to stop criticizing.
We must strike hard and leave the
breaking to the other sides.-Albcrt Elm
stein, physicist.
Japan seems to be trying to get some
kind of record for ruthless barbarity n
the conduct Of the War.-Senator Barklcy,
Kentucky.
Today we in America speak insistently
of democracy, but to what extent does 1t
live, to what extent have we realized it IN
the Central and South American states?
DR.. Lucio Mendieta y Nunez, University
Of Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05

GU. Races with the stork are not
mfraquent. Lending money to fl
mango new furniture where a home
has been burned is another eN-
ample.
Cna mother lcard that her son
had been killed in the LOUISIANA
maneuvers. She spent $50 on phoae
calls trying to find out the partl-
culars. and arrange to bring her
boys body hcme 1or burial, Al
ways she found the army on the
move-no one could tell her how
to find hcr boy
When a Red Cross +. d. heard
about her calls. he went into ac-
ticn ccntdcIng other F. DIS as
slgned tc communication work with
different army units. In As mlnu-
tes he had word back to the moth
cr that her son had died in mo-
tor accident, and that his body
would be sent hcme to her imme-
dialely .or the last burial rites.
In Honolulu and the Philip
pines. Trinidad and Bunnuda, Rec
cross men and women are on thf
jGb. Iceland, to, has its staff
helping, adyi ing keeping the vita
lrac Of cheer and assurance intac
between the forces and the folk
back home
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
WE NEED MORE THAN
THE WIDOWS MITE

There are a mighty lot Of people III RI
Centre who haven't nlucn 10 be proud "f
in one respect.
They are the oacs VINO have the ability
and the time 10 spare. bat who have not
vet registered at the Ten Thousand CLUB
house. offering their services for defense
when and if needed.
1t is a peculiar ana not particularly
commendablc fact that those who have
registered are made up largely of persons
in the hard un claSsItlcatlonS. heI
deserve praise, ot course Il Is the others
who do not There have been some others
who have volunteered. of course, bat th<
great bulk Of the volunteers comes rom
the ranks of those who have little money,
upon whom rests great Welght ol dt-
pendency. or whose spare time Is an III
finiteSimal thing.
The great reservoir Of potential home
defense WorkerS-the men and women
who should be able to devote both time
and energy to whatever work they may
he able to do in an emergency, IS untap-
nod The individuals who make up its
numbers have found one excuse or an
other for not registering. They continue
to find excuses.
We do not beli~.e this Is due to any
lack of Willingness to do the work. We
do believe, however, that it demonstrates
a lack of foresight and an absence OF
the realization that whoever fails to regis
ter now will not be able to serve TINS
nation to the best advantage in case the
emergency does come home to US all III
our own community.
Thus far the ones who have least rea-
son to offer themselves have made up by
far the ajority of those who have actual
lv made the offer. 1t is not yet too late,
however. The others-those who have
most reason to come to the defense OF
their community-can still come IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
DANGEROUS STORIES

Experienced onlookers are not partlcu-
larly enthusiastic about current reports
coming out Of Moscow that the morale OF
German soldiers is on the decline, that
discipline in the German army is lacking,
and that the German troops are tired OF
fighting.
There is no enthusiasm, first, because
the reports come from Moscow. where
they acquired a distinctly propaganda
flavor. There is nc cheering among offlc-
ials. secondly, because these are the KIND
of reports that are more dangerous to
morale at home than abroad, over the
long haul.
1t is not wise to deceive ourselves with
the belief that Germany's military ma
chine is cracking up. that the Nazls are
becoming incapable Of further fighting,
or that disaffection within the enemy
ranks is going to bring US victory. II we
do so deceive ourselves, the blow IS all the
harder when this enemy we have believed
supine all Of a sudden scores some other
victory.
We are going to win this war-but
only by hard work and sacrifice. and
plenty of it. We will win it by our own
efforts and our own strength, not Ire
weakness in the enemy.
Let's not kid ourselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
HOLD YOUR HATS!
(RiNarside PreSs)


Since the war started, the cost of living
in the United States has gone up II per
cent. 1t is rising about 2 per cent
month, and by spring it will have risen
20 per cent.
That's Leon Henderson, federal price
administrator, speaking. He ought to
know. Prices are his business.
Putting the statement in reverse, it
means that people whose income is fixed
will have suffered virtual 20 per cent
cut in income by spring, because their
fixed income will then buy just that much
less. The cut will probably be even great
er because next year taxes are almost
certain to increase.
No clearer demonstration could be
given of the necessity that congress grab
hold of this problem with firm hands,
and put every curb on initiation that in
qenuity can contrive and firmness en-
force
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer

Newest fashions IN coiffures stress
" Nidcr waves, softer ones, fewer Curls
Those are all as flattcring to the
mature woman as to her daughters,
50 they ought to have easy going,
deciding on a becoming 1912 hairdO
She should remember. of course
that WiSpy curlS or any sort Of
fluff ncdr the face does not nee
CSsarily soften the natural lines of
maturity, as was once supposed.
They often emphasize them, where
as fairly simple, sleek lincs-oncc
considered Scvcre-may in fact soft
en- the lines of the face. The I'M
pOrtant point is the direction these
smooth lines take. They can be
used to balance or to emphasize the
Wearcr'S contours.
Horizontal lines widen the head,
so smart hairdreSserS avoid them
when arranging coiffureS for the
broad faced. Wide, vertical and di-
aGonal waves are far more salts
factory because they lengthcn the
head and suggest an oval outline.
SIMPLE RULES ARE EFFECTIVE
Bangs and rolls over the forehead
exaggeratc a wide, flat nose and
flatten the profile. For a too-small
nose, hair should be drawn smooth
ly backward from the forehead
A long face with large features.
looks we'll with a small roll OF hair
at one side of the forehead-this
reduces the size Of the nose and
the severity of the contour. Flat
ness across the top is important,
however since topknot curls and
pompadours add to the length of
the face,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Author Becomes
COP PubIicist

WASHINGTON, Jan. CUP) -
The Republican national committee
today has a new executive and pub
licity director-Clarcnce Budingo0n
Kelland, the author.
Kelland member of the commit
tee from Arizona, was assistant
eastern manager of the 1910 Willkic
campaign in charge. of publicity.
He was appointed last night TO re-
place Franklyn Waltman who re-
signed recently to re-enter news
nnnCr work
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
IF YOU MUST =

SO you'd like to get yourself a Jap?
Well, don't do it here. We've got some
japanese in Imperial Valley whose sons
and whose brothers are fighting for
Uncle Sam. We've got some who are as
loyal to America as any person can be.
If YOU re 50 all-fired determined to get
a Jap then why in tarnation don't you
Join the army. or the maryland get one
of the kind we'd all ike to see eXterminat-
ed?
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Bv MRS. MAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

From PUGET Sound to Key West
Maine TO CahlO}Nia-there'S unity
of opinion that dry beans are among
the best of foods.
Slow baked white beans with salt
pork and molaSscs arc tops with the
New Engldndcr, Black-eyed beans
or peas" as they're usually called,
favored with ham knuckle and COM
bincd with rice, are in demand
south OF the Mason-DiXon line. Pin
to beans, seasoned with garlic and
chill. are hiahly regarded in the
states bordering on Mexico.
They are indispensable in the
diets of our own armed forces Or
! tie civilian front dry beans arc
equally valuable especially to home
makers operating on modest food
budgets. The Bureau OF Home Eco
MONK. IN - loW-co5t adequate diet
plans suggest the dry beans, dry
j peas. or peanuts be included several
| times a week
Here are thc rule for successful
bean cookery:
overnight or at least or hours.
Cnc cup dry beans will yield from
2 to 3 cups cooked beans. To get
the most food value from beans, use
the soaking water for cooking.
Use soft water if you can. Hard
water toupncns bean skins Never
use soda to cook beans This de-
StroVs the valuable Yitamin Bl Cook
beans slowly. Simmer them on top
Of stove. Use SLOW oven taround
250 F. for baked beans. watch
i them carefully as they cook and
4 keep adding more liquid
SEASONING
Season beans with something salt
sour fresh. crisp, or bright and
! S9iCI. Beans are bland and COM
bnc we'll with crisp bacon, ham
Enuckle, sat pork, chll, a dash Of
lemon juice, onion, tomatoes or hot
tomato SaEco.
For a spicy bean stow. cook i.
cups dry beans tender Brown =
cup chopped onion in salt pork
tat add T. pound ground lean meat
stir and cook slowly for 5 minutes
Combine meat, onion, salt pork, and
3 cups Of canned tomatoes with
cooked beans Add salt and pepper
to taste and simmer until meat is
tender and flavor& we'll blended
This recipe will serve six.
BEAN SALAD
Hot bean salad is an excellent
way to u.c cooked beans on hand
Cut strips of bacon or salt pors
into half-inch piece and fry to :
ught brown. Add 2I3 cup of chop
ped onion and brown lightly. Add
cups baked or boiled beans l tea
spoon Of mustard, = cup of vinegar
~ cup of water, dash of pepper
Simmer until the beans Absorb
vinegar and water. Serve hot.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Pineapple ant
grapefruit Juice 'rramhlcd cGg
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Woman Booked for
Husbands Murder

SACRAMENTO. Jan. up -
Mrs. Ruby Schluter today vas
booked at the county jail on mur-
der complaint in connection With
the death Cf her husband, Arch
Schluter, 48, who was shot and
killed last night allegcdly during a
quarrel.
Police quoted her as saying she
sCufflcd with her husband during an
argument over family finances.
During the fight, she told police
a SO caliber revolver was discharg
ed. The bullet hit Schluter in the
head. killinc him instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Murder Suspects
Family Arrives

Tic mother, grancauG'hc" aal II
@aar-old sister Of Weldon Keclng,
enc Of two hitchhlkcrs facing trla!
for the fire pokcr murder o! George
OIahood, arrived in Fl Centre over
the weekend 10 b. near thc youth
ana to ASST in his defense.
Mr. ROborta Kccing, of Pccos.
Tex. mother Of the acr3scG. and
Mrs O. p. Wilson his grandmother
Of Dallas, were acquainting them
selves with the case from police rec.
nrdG.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
MODERN MENUS

whole wheat toast coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Hot bean salad,
hard enriched rolls, sliced peaches
cookies. tea, milk.
DINNER: Sauted pork chops,
stuffed baked potatoes, kale apple
pie, coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Red Gross Agents Hold
Line Of Communications
BY ELEANOR RAGSDALE

NEA Service staff Correspondent
WASHINGTCV, "a. W hcil
Americans answer the present BAT
tie call of the American Red Cross
for a S50,CO0.O00 War Fund, they
don't. as 4 rule, ask. Just Waere
ara my dollars EO.ag?2
They see their local ehaplef
training nurses aides. or ambulance
drivers. and rallying blcod donors to
meet the Army and Navy need for
100000 units of dried blood plas-
ma. Probably they themselves are
nrolled in 4 first aid course, or
are knltt.lg a sweater or rollins
1andages under Red Cross super
Vision. Beyond that the prestige
md reputation of the Rcd Crcss,
,ult up through so years o. hu-
nani,al1an work IS well able &c
lold their firm, unquesticning
.aith
The s50.C0oO9O special fund will
be fighting on a 100 per cent
American War Fund Front Re-
member tina the Foreign War Relief
rive in the summer OF 1910 raised
S22.O000O0 for overseas work, and
he regular annual membership rOl
2all handles normal peacetime ac-
iyitieS.
Tucked away II a paragraph CT
he Red Cross Congressional Chart
r of l005-only such recognition
3iyen to any welfare organization
is a clause providing that the
Red Cross shall act AS a medium
If communication between the peo-
ole of the United States and their
Army and Navy
RED CROSS FIELD MAN
Is ARMY'S GO-BETWEEN
In every majCr army camp and
navy post there is a Red Cross
Field Director. He is the only civil
ian welfare worker permitted an
inside position. He acts as sort
+ foster parent" to the men o.
the outfit and has to be an expert
on military law, war risk inSur-
ance, financing. not to mention
domestic relations an dappiicd
psychology in many shapes and
forms. Last year out Of every
100 men went to a Field Director
for advice, guidance or emergency
help. And there's where one branch
Of the communications activity
starts.
Maybe a boy las a telegram
from home saying his mother is
sick. He wants to leave but the
Commanding Officers isn't cOnvlnc-
ed it's necessary. A wire from the
F.. D. to the local Red Cross chap
ter in the boys home town asks
fer a check-up on the home Situa-
ton. Sometimes the lCcal repro
sentative finds the case not so ur-
gent, and wires reinsurance to the
anxious soldier or sailor.
Often, however. things are pref
ty serious and the local representa-
tive conforms the need for the
boys return to the c. O'S SatisIac.
ton. Then, as one Red Cross CT.
ficiaI puts it, 1T invariably turn
out the young man has no mono,
to get home. So We lend it t
him.
In the boys home town, if ;
service mans family needs an,
kind of home service, the Rec
Cross worker comes to the res
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-05
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The follOlClng edit
OridlS are presented as interesting Opfn-
ions UOiced bg editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.