davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

stirring constantly. Then bring to
a full rolling boil and boil hard IL
minute. Remove from fire, skim,
pour quickly. Parafin hot jelly at
once. Makes about II medium
glasses.
Note: Light corn syrup may be
substituted in bottled pectin re-
cipes in the following proportion:
cups light corn syrup to 2 cups
of sugar called for. DO not increase
syrup substitution beyond cups.
RIPE SOUR CHERRY AND
CURRANT JELLY
az cups juice
7cupS sugar
bottle fruit pectin
Prepare Juice by stemming edo
not pitt and crushing about IA
quarts fully ripe cherries. Crush
about / "a quarts fully ripe currants.
Combine fruits: add "a cup water,
bring to a boil, cover. and simmer
10 minutes. Place fruit in jelly cloth
or bag and squeeze out juice. Meas
ure sugar and Juice into large
saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil
over hottest fire and at once add
bottled fruit pectin. stirring con-
stantly. Then bring to full rolling
boil and boil hard e minute. Re-
move from fire. skim, pour quickly:
paraffin hot Jelly at once. Makes
about IL medium glasses.
RIPE GOOSEBERRY AND
RED RASPBERRY JELLY
Az cups Juice
6la cups sugar
box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare Juice, crush thor
oughly or grind about quart fully
ripe gooSeberrieS Add ? cup water.
bring to boil and simmer. covered.
10 minutes. Crush thoroughly or
grind about l quart fully ripe red
raspberries. Combine fruits: place
in Jelly cloth or bag and squeeze
out juice. Of there is a slight short
age OF Juice. add small amount OF
water to pulp in jelly cloth and
squeeze again. Measure sugar into
dry dish and set aside until needed.
Measure Juice into 5 or 6 quart
saucepan. Place over hottest fire.
Add powdered fruit pectin, mix
we'll, and continue stirring until
mixture comes to a hard boil AT
once pour in sugar. stirring con-
stantly. Continue stirring, bring to
a full rolling boil and boil hard =
minute. Remove from fire, skim,
pour quickly. Parafiin hot Jelly at
once. Makes about IL medium
glasses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

saying. w II y
can't We have
meals on time?
Whenever it's
my turn to do
the d S h e S.
dinners late"
AS tins was an
exagger a ton.
m o t h e r be-
came annoyed
W l t h h ! m.
TT ue, dinner
had been de-
layed that eve
ming, b u t h e
k n e W that 1t
had hpen I'M
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

UCIIlco dllO Cul Il dIltS.
While the government wants us
to have the necessary sweets in the
diet, it is urging at the same time
that our special sugar allowances
for canning be used with the great
est of care. In a bulletin issued re-
Gently by the u. S. Department of
Agriculture, DR.. Louise Stanley,
Chief of the Bureau of Home Eco
Monies, reminds the homemaker
that fruit and fruit juice can be
canned without sugar.
This is point worth considering,
not only in connection with fruit
canning but also for purposes Of
preserving. Jams and jellies can be
made from canned berries and
other fruit later in the season from
recipes calling for either bottled or
powdered fruit pectin. Using part
Of the precious sugar supply as
needed in this way is right step
toward sugar conservation.
Here are several interesting re-
cipes for jams and jellies which you
may wish to put up from fresh
berries right away.
SPICED BURBERRY JAM
4cups prepared fruit
5 cups sugar
box powdered fruit peetin
I broken blade of mace, or
u teaspoon whole allspice
In spice bag
Juice of l lemon
To prepare fruit, crush about ! 2
quarts fully ripe blueberries. Add
Juice of / lemon. Measure sugar
into dry dish and set aside until
needed. Measure prepared fruit
into q S to 6 quart kettle, filling up
last cup or fraction Of cup with
water II necessary. Place over hot
test fire. Add powdered fruit pectin,
mix well, add spice bag and con-
tinue stirring until mixture comes
to q hard boil. At once pour in
sugar. stirring constantly. tTo re-
duce foaming, IA teaspoon butter
may be added.) Continue stirring,
bring to full rolling boil. and boil
hard / minute. Remove from fire,
skim. remove spice bag. pour quick
al INV JAIN az piiNN. "oNNH
about 8 glasses g fluid ounces
each).
Note: Light corn syrup may be
substituted for Il the amount OF
sugar called for in any powdered
pectin recipe. Therefore. you may
use ga cups of light corn syrup
and ~ cups of sugar.
RIPE BLACKBERRY
CARDAMON JELLY
4 cups berry Juice
tablespoons lemon juice
soups sugar
1 bottle fruit pectin
u teaspoon crushed cardamon
seed tremoved from capsulesl
To prepare juice, crush thor
oughly or grind about 3 quarts fully
ripe berries. Place in jelly cloth or
bag and squeeze out juice. Squeeze
and strain Juice from l medium
lemon. Measure sugar. cardamon
and Juice into large saucepan and
mix. Bring to q boil over hottest
fire and at once add bottled pectin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

OH IL Cney rea-
son with them
selves for and
a g a l n S t the
h u n C h a n d
often a + g u e
themselves out
Of acting on it.
Women don't.
T h e y jus I
feel" a thing
S g in g to
happen or not
going to hap
pen or should
or should not
b e so, t h e n
barge riph [
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Brushing
Is Secret of
Good Teeth
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

A BRIGHT, spontaneous
= smile and pretty, sparkling
teeth are a girls passport to
success, whether it's a career,
friends or marriage that she
wants. Pretty lips can be the result
of training and art, but pretty
teeth are more than that - they
are your whole life story to date.
If you were very lucky, you may
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

III a V Z ~ Z Z III
endowed with
nicely shaped.
regular, white
teeth, but the
teeth you have
at present are
the result of a
n u m b er Of
things--inher-
tied tenden
cies. the food
you have eat
en-, your gen.
eral h c a | t h
and the C a r e
you have given
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Short Cuts

Wait for . warm dry day before
Woshing reed porch furniture: use
bQnp and water, and q clear water
1fnoo. When thoroughly dry. the
4Uaituso nay - finished with a
1oot Of lacquer. Either clear or
DoocCo1 lacquer may be used.
Lnt
Fruit g vinegar stain on
uoooo knivso - Rther steel ware
a - - eomQvG4 b. rubbing
", 1to1h ~ ~ ~ q . raw 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

i III ! = II y say,
m o S t compe-
tent, of GU r
medical m e n
to do a great
q m o u n t of
work.
Those doc
tors not called
will be ov e r
sixty years Of
age or those
who are inca
p a c i t a t e d
physically and
not able to do
q n unlimited
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Save Sugar Putting ees This Year. Urge
Woman's Intuition Proves
Help in Making Decisions
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

WOMEN set great store by what they smugy term their
"inuitive sense They boast of 1t and what's far
dangerous guided 5y what they choose to call intuition
they deny emphatcally that has this given
attribute yet there many who have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
REMOVING MUD STAINS

Do not remove mud stains from
rugs or carpets until the stains are
dry and then rub briskly With a
clean stiff brush. This helps pre-
vent stains.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

intuition. But they are not as
trusting as women and do not per-
NIT themselves to put their faith in
1t. They have what they call "a
hunch," but usually before acting
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Berry Preserves Provide
Family with Needed Sweets
BY JUDITH WILSON

THE berry into full swing, the housewife
not only will be making berry desserts but she will
want to put jams and jeieS Rpenng in most parts
of the country red black and purple rapberreS black
dewberre huckeberries bueberes goose
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Shortage of Doctors Near,
As Army Calls Thousands
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

WE ARE slowly becoming accustomed to shortage OF this
What other thing We have rubber gasoline
housing other shortages followed by raonng and
allotment threatened and of the most important limi
tons the rapidly developing shortage of physicians The
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: Are shrimp Uhich
hare been cooked and serped In
their shells q finger food?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

Copyright. 1912. By Fat,ehnd.
The easy, essuei tailoring
that The Juniors want in their
aII-sround sports coats isniee-
~ Interpreted in this junior
lightweight herrinsbone
tweed. sketehed in q dusty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

ANSWER: Yes; these are pulled
apart and taken TO the mouth with
the fingers. Lobster claws are eaten
in the same way. Other finger
foods include cookies, bon-bons
and dry cakes. radishes. olives.
artichokes, celery and corn on the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Active Boy Frets
Over Restraint
Of Chores

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
4 S MARTIN washed the dishes
"A he grumbled. He could hear his
friends out-of doors shouting at
play and was restless to be with
them. These darn dishes" he kept
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

Copyright. 1912. BY Fohchnd.
The satin-bound twill suit
with pink button closing is set
for another new season. This
one is typical Of the new mod
els. with emphasis on the
smooth shoulders. longer jack.
IT and easy body line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

eall for doctors BY the armed forces
u now rapidly depicting our do
nestle supply. The government
possesses distinct priority in de-
handing the young, vigorous and.
~ 4 o. n COW
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

DINNERS
Beef Stew
CaulifiOwer, Lettuce and Parsley
Salad
Berry Shortcake Milk or Coffee
Fried Chicken
Tomato and Lima Bean Stew
Mashed Potatoes
Nodded Fruit Salad
MOlasses Cookies Milk or Coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
By JACK CUDDY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, July 31.-(UP)-Major league baseball clubs plan to con- tinue operations in 1943 on about the same basis as this season, if the government permits, but minor league clubs are uncertain, despite assurances from Judg w. G. Bran- ham, tn minor league czar.
 For example, J. Alvin Gardner, president of the Texas league, says, ''If the war continues there isn't go- ing. to be any organized baseball next year"
 T recall the work or fight edict in the last war which closed down baseball in most areas" he contin- ues. Well, that war can't compare with the seriousness of the present one. That's why I say If the war continues, lot of things will be closed, not alone baseball"
 Remarks of Proxy Gardner are pertinent because he heads an Al eague, which depends upon rail for the movement of its clubs rather of bus transportation, used largely by the lower minors.
 And Eddie Mulligan, general man. ager of the Salt Lake Bees of the Pioneer league (Class O says, Sure I'd like to keep going next sea- son. but I don't see what we're going to use for players. remem- Der the last war too wildly to have any false hopes. Some of the other managers in my league hope to keep going, but it sounds like whis- ting in the dark, because the 18- year -olds will be going into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
STOLE TO MEET CHALKY WRIGHT
Madison Square Garden Bout Thursday Likely to
 End in Knockout

For the first time since 1888, when Henry Armstrong was in his prime, a world featherweight champion appears in the Madison Square Garden ring next Thursday when Albert (Chalky) Wright, current ruler of the featherweight division opposes Allie Stolz, of Newark Their meeting is scheduled for ten rounds.
 Stolz is a lightweight, indeed, the No. l contender for titular honors at 135 pounds and therefore Wright's 126-pound division crown is not at stake. It will be, how ever, when Wright faces Lulu Cas- tantino in the Garden ring on Sept 25.
 No match of the summer season involving little" men has attracted greater interest among fight fol- lowers than the Wright-Stolz con- test. Both Chalky and Allie are masterful boxers and each, too, is capable of ending 8 fight via the knockout route. Many boxing men in fact, predict Thursdays bout will not last the distance.
 Stolz is making his first Garden start since his exciting battle against Sammy Angott, lightweight champion, last May. Although An gott won the decision on that occasion, a majority of the spec tators seemed to think the verdict rightfully should have bone to the Newark youngster. In any event Stolz is virtually assured of an early return meeting with Angott for the title provided he can triumph over the featherweight champion.
 Allie Is training at Bey's Camp 1r Summit, N. J., in preparation for Thursdays contest; Wright Is work ing at Stillman's gymnasium in New York.
 Matchmaker Nat Rogers has sign ed Freddy Archer, crack Newark welterweight, to meet Danny Kapi- low, of the Bronx, in the eight round Semi-filal. These two fought a thrilling draw several weeks ago at the Queensboro Arena.
 Two Six-rounders pair Artie Dor rell, Texas welter and Herbie Kron- owith, New York; Milton Kessler Coney Island welter and Mickey Canty, Springfield, Mass. Two tours complete the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
CUBANS FEATURE
 STANDOUT STARS
'ShowbOat' Thomas and 'Impo' Barnhill Make De.
 buts Here Tomorrow

The New York Cubans, runners I'D to the Homestead GrayS for the championship of the National Negro Professional league last season, will be the attraction at the Municipal Stadium tomorrow night against Fred Davis Brasscos in the third contest on the locals schedule. In booking the Cubans the local man. agement has secured one of the big gest box of1ice attractions of the day in the exhibition field. The game will be played under lights and is scheduled to start at 8:30.
 The eyes of the fans, no doubt, will be on Dave "Impo" Barnhill the Cuban pitcher, who is slated to get a tryout with the Pittsburgh Pirates sometime next week. Barn. hill is only one of the stars of this great ball club which ast spring took three out of five games of a series with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
 Last season the Cubans compiled one of the most impressive records of any team in the National Negro Professional league, playing 174 games, winning 132 and losing only 42, which record is all the more re- markable when one considers that the team did not have home field, most of their contests in New York being played at the Yankee Sta dium, the home lot of the Black Yankees.
 Jose M. Fernandez, known as the grand old man of Cuban baseball" is managing the Cubans as well as etching the majority of their league contests. He has been with the team either as player or manager for % years. In his early days with the club he was the real Bill Dickey of the club catching every game while last year he worked in 11O of the teams contests.
 Another standout ball player with the Cubans who will surely get the double O" from the big leagues soon Is Dave "Showboat" Thomas considered one of the best first base men in negro baseball. Other stars who will appear with the Cubans tomorrow night are Huberto Blanco, Horacio Martinez, Roo" Cox, Juan Valgas, Al Dunn. Buster Haywood, the Williams brothers, Joe and Don, and a pitching staff comprised of Dave Barnhill, Silvino Ruiz, Dave Cruz Barney Morris, Loro Escal- ante. Billie Anderson and Leroy Matlock.
 After the game tomorrow night here at the stadium, the Cubans will return to New York where they are scheduled to meet Satchel Paige and his renowned Kansas City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Sports Questions Answered

times, and was unplaced 8 times. His total earnings amounted to $338,610.
 o. In which years did Harry Hooper, famous outfielder, manage the Boston Red Sox?
 A. He never was manager.
 o. How much did eBn Hogan's butter bring at the auction held af- ter the completion of the Hale America National Open golf tourna- ment?
 A. It went to Bob Jordan of Charlotte, N. C., for $1,000.
 o. What is the best time that Glenn Cunningham ever ran the mile?
 A. Four minutes. A seconds, oD March 3, 1888, at Hanover, N. H.
 o. How many times and against whom was Jack Dempsey successfw in defending his heavyweight box ing title? !.
 A. Five times. His opponent were Bill Brennan, Billy Miske, Georges Carpenter, Luis Firpo ana Tom Gibbons. ns.
 o. What was Max Schmeling's most effective punch when he knocked out Joe Louis? A. A right to the jaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
.LOvEDAY GIVEN
 CHANGE TO WIN
 RACE TOMORROW
New England Champion Favorite in S5,OOO Gran-
 ite State Handicap

Salem. N. H., July 31.-Mrs. w. R. Flemming's Loveday. winner of the $10,000 Hannah Dustin Handi- cap and New England champion of her sex, is expected to rule a fa- vorite to win the 10th running of the S, ,O00-added Granite State Handicap at Rockingham Park to- morrow.
 The popular Loveday, six-year old daughter of Petee- Wrack, has more than an outside chance under an impost of 109 pounds. She will be travelling her favorite distance of mile and one-sixteenth. And Georgie McMullen of Fall River, who rode her to victory in the Han- nah Dustin, has been engaged to ride her once again in the Granite State.
 Loveday will lend a distinct New England fish chowder taste to the running of New England's oldest race. She is the daughter of New England's most famous sire. She is owned and trained by New Eng flanders in Mr. and Mrs. Bill Elem ming. She will be ridden by a New England native in Georgie McMul- len.
 The outlanders, however, will have go at her, for judging by the manner in which jockey engage mentS are being made, a large field will travel postwardc. Coldstream Stables four year old Tragic End ing, winner of the event year ago has worked brilliantly for this race, and under 109 pounds, could be- come the first thoroughbred ever to depeat in a Rockingham stake. The veteran Georgie Seabo has been engaged to do the booting.
 Teddy Atkinson, leading rider of the meeting who downed Hysterical last Saturday in the Raceland with his great ride on Abrasion. will have the mount on Hysterical this Saturday. w. E. Snyder will ride John R. Macomber's Side Arm: C.. A. Roles, trainer of Blueberry Pie. is attempting to engage either Ralph Neves or Nick Wall to ride the grey colt; and c. Reynolds, trainer of h. coming, has wired Porter Roberts in an attempt to obtain his services
 There is distinct possibility, too. that Clyde Phillips will shoot Vain Prince and the sensational appren- tice rider, L. Loveridge, after the pot, shipping them from Saratoga with that end in view. All of which adds up to one of the finest horse races of the New England season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
Chess Tourney
 Goes to Boston

Boston, July 31-UP)-The Massachusetts State Chess as- sociatiOn announced today that the annual New England cham pionship chess tourney would be held for four days begin ming Sept. 4 at the Boston City club.
 Milton Kagan of Boston, holder of one leg on the "Silver Rock" trophy awarded last year, will defend his title. The trophy becomes permanent pos session of g three-time winner.
 The tournament, operated under United States Chess Fed eratiOn rules, will be supervised by Norman E. Ward of Boston, president of the Massachusetts associati tion, George Sturgis of Boston, president of the U. S. Federation, and Walter A. Hough of Hartford, Conn.,, . director of the Federation.
 Non- n-qualifiers will receive 8 of their $1O entry fee which other receipts, less expenses, will be turned over to the prize fund. Prizes will be war stamps and bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
WATERBURY BOYS
 LOSE IN BRISTOL

Bristol, July 31 - Jackie Moriarty of Waterbury dropptd six round decision to Earl Roys of this town in the feature bout at Muzzy Field last night witnessed by close to 700 fans. Referee Frankie Portell gave the winner every round.
 Other results were as follows:
 Kid Hartford, 120, Manchester, decisioned Gilman Cyr, 122, Vol colt, three: Joe Corban, 1853, Man. chester, decisioned Joe Kirby, 152, Waterbury, three; Buzz Barton, IA, Bristol, knocked out Steve Martin, 146. Rocky Hill. one; Ace Snow, 156 Waterbury, decisioned Billy Cyr, 154, Wolcott, three; Herb Freeman, 123 Wolcott, decisioned Benny Single ton, 121, Waterbury, three; Ralph Pisano, 134 1-2, Plainville, and Nor man French, 134, Bristoil, drew drew three; Bobby Morgan, 138 Manchester, knocked out Pete Free man, 138, Wolcott, one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31
WAR MAY AFFECT
 ORGANIZED BALL

army soon, and when they go; there goes our source of supply"
 In similar vein, Rollie Barnum, business manager of the Madison, Wise. BlueS-a member of the Chi cago Cubs farm organization-says, T don't think there will be much minor league baseball, as we play 1t here. in existence next year. We do all of our travelling by bus, and Ey next year, I doubt if we will have any tires or gas for the bus. So how are we going to get from one league city to another. And where are we going to get the players for another year?"
 These statements are merely some of the more pessimistic obtained in a United Press survey of the nation. They represent by no means the general optimism that prevails through organized baseball, but they come as a warning that minor league bal, as presented played, may not be continued on the same basis in 1943.
 This is true, the survey shows, despite assurances by Judge W. G. Bramham, cZar of the minor leagues, who says, T want to make 1t clear that the minor leagues are neither blue, disheartened or dis couraged by present conditions"
 He added that despite the loss of approximately 1,477 players by draft and retirement to take war plant jobs, there are still sufficient men to present good admissions worth of baseball"
 Judge Branham explained that the minor clubs, who employ an average of $500 men and who play to an average of 15,500,000 Specta- tors in a year, "have heard no cry ing from any of the clubs" He ad- mitted that about IS clubs already have gone out of. existence because of war conditions and that the gas situation in the east is complicat- ing transportation of players.
 "Well go just as far as the gov- ernment will let us" he said. If they give ts the sign, we'll have a great season ahead"
 President Frank J. ShaughneSsy of the International league said that the future of baseball in the minors was largely a question of transportation He emphasized that the three double-A circuits-the In- ternational, American and Pacific were fortunate in travelling by rail, as were the Southern Association and Texas league of the Al group.
 He concluded. When you get down into the Class B, c and D leagues. where virtually all move ment is made by bus. then you have a real problem greater prob lem than is presented by lack of players or attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-31

Have you sports question you want answered? Write your ques- tion clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash ingtOn, D. C., enclosing Scent postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. How old is Charles (Red) Ruffing, New York Yankee pitch CT, and where was he born?
 A. He was born May 5, 1905, at Granville, III.
 o. What is the origin of the card game, Poker?
 A. Poker appears to have beer invented around 1840 on Missis. sippi river steamboats, but there is no authentic record that indis- putably fixes the date and exact origin of the game.
 o. Which of the New York Yankee scouts signed up Jot (FlaSh) Gordon?
 A, William E. ESsick.
 c. What is the racing record O .;.e famous horse EQuipoise?
 A. He raced ill 1880, 1881, 1882 1883, 1884 and part of 1885. HI started 5l times, finishing first 2 times, second 10 times, third