davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

THE sugar-rationing program l may prove 10 be a blessing in disguise. For while refined sugar is packed with energy. if lacks all other food factors. Then too. many of us have been eating far too much sugar-oftentimes al the expense of an adequate daily diet which should include milk, cereals, vegetables, fruits. eggs. meat, cheese, fish, etc.
 You will find it easier 10 stay within your sugar quota. if you remember the following points: 1. Serve fewer desserts requiring sugar. Instead serve fresh fruits. sweetened sparingly or not al all, and canned fruits, as well as fresh ana canned fruit juices frequently-they're all rich in natural sugar. and delicious as desserts. .. When you do make desserts. try using less sugar. Puddings. euStardS. ice creams. sauces. etc. often call for more sugar than they really need. and SO the family will probably never miss the sugar you cut out Of them.
 3. Urge your family to use less sugar In coffee and tea, and to stir it well. Sugar left un- stirred in the bottom of the cup Is a waste. Try corn syrup. honey or canned sweefened condensed milk as the sweet ener.
 (. Serve walHes. griddle cakes. or French toast, with maple syrup. waffle syrup. honey. molasses. jam or jelly for des- sert
 5. Serve cheese. crackers and lellf. jam CT fruit for dessert c. bus and serve paekage0 pre- pared pnddinRs. ealalin d&s~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
CAPT. UOLWILL IS
 HONG KONG REFUGEE

Heading the first platccn is refugee from Hong Kong. Capt Marjorie s. HolwiIl Her right-hand girls are Lieut.. Agnes Kellet. island born and part Hawaiian. ar5 Lieut.. Muriel Allen. These and other cf- ficers were selected by the Corps.
 The WANG membership also Tad a collective hand in designing the uniform. It consists of a blue green blouse with white stitching on pockets ard lapels. practical cu- lottes. matching overseas cap white shirt ard white ascot Of- ficers wear white bars cn lapels. ard the Lcr-ccns. stripes on their sleeves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

course in basic infantry drin snc are TOW starting lessons in jiu Ji1gG and the handling of small arms Later they mean to learn field- kitchen maintenance. operation ot sr.itchboards and all mi'itsry terms ard form Of correspondence Ard they hcre that the WANG w5n eventually embrace all women in Hawaiian government service whc must stick to their posts in timt Of emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

serts. gingerbread mixes. Ken- net custard desserts, pie fill- ings, commercial ice creams. quick frozen strawberries and peaches, canned fruits ard fruit juices. packaged cookies. and other ready-to-serve deS- sert items. By so doing you conserve your sugar supply. 2. Encourage the family 10 sweet en cereals with moiassek. honey. corn syrup. maple syT- up. waffle syrup. etc. e 6ngaFless Pie sacringz<
 fPsss ysG
 Beat 5 egg whites until fnoEhg. Gradually beat in 3 fbsp. whife corn syrup, and beat stin. Heap on pie: bake in a slow 0Ean 0k 300' F. for 90 min
 sngariess I've Egg Caks
 aesss gak 2A {. sifie1 eaks C. white COTS sG ssp: baking sEEs. sns%asss
 powder A. 4naik V tsp faN AK k@N. #A#&AA E (. shortening extEacs tsp. grated
 orange Fino
 SifE dry ingredients fogefhef 8 times. Work shortening and rin4 together with back of spoon mnkii fluffy and creamy. Ad6 sNxzp gradually, while b@nsinN &aaf- oughlv with a spoon. A6& ez -four mixture. and bea4 4zz blended with q spoon. ASz HE= beaten eggs, one ak a tikns. Aaz- ing well after each. Add Nezu8z@~ ing four in thn aa aAtaAs sHzN with milk in halves. hnaslT# z@@E~ oughly with q apgn1 mffNx &&4 addition. Aa6 vanilla XSsxn *H4 2 gresansl fslHe1 e. sKYeF sNk pans. Halse fn a mo4Ef2z41N &7< oven of SIS 2. zs min. a d0nA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
ST MRS GAYSOR MADDOX GSEA Service stan Writer

GSEA Service Stan Writer
 TAcee few drops Of coffee Left ln tbse cOSEee maker. Gg tsiaG cup which was poured Out bur not touched, can be used as q .Isyoring. Tn this way DOL oge crop wtII be wasted and your food csn be vel favored for DO extra cost, Here are two tasted recipes for WstEg IsitcTeF coffee,
 AG@eIaa Naa PgdaiRg
 l6eFves { te 9I
 One half cup 6lited four. i-z tea spoon salt, I-2 teaspoons baking pOwGer Is teaspoon baking soda, 3-4 cup me dry bEead-cFum.s. i-2 cup cold leftover coffee, 1 t-2 6Qgaageg EnEEeetened chocolate. l tablespoon shortening 1 egg, well. beaten, 2 tablespoons molaGses, i-f cup chopped nuts,
 aEix and Sift together flour. salt, bnkfEg powder and baking soda, Combine crumbs and coffee, Melt chocolate and shortening together over hot water. Beat egg: add mo- IasseS. ard Gdd to soaked crumbs, Add chocolate and shortening mix ture. stir in aifted dry ingredients and nuts Place in bsItttered top of double boiler. cover, and steam over mot water for hour. Unmold. Serve h0s with whsnDed nFsaHa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Caroline Chatfield
Sgw Today
What Is Your Contribution to Winning tho
rule ReVmtsrea. D, & Patent omce

What Is Your Contribution to Winning the
 War?
 An old lady who caught of lie gtevne the other day couldn't make bigger conoon to winning Inc blind and ebg to sew she sad too ou ano no bonds wtsh aeyo hurry up and things enjoy so could tee was lomg something for the cause
 The rubber and gas shortage There % % sSsTS n ss sn s' n % pSnS ss meat week and any privaion The only things can do Is pray
 Some of us not so old really for policeman with billy to step and conascate whatever we prize tell that pain of going to M we dare not eat anything but beans nor wear anything put 9eah
 We look at chose friends the 20 cheerful smiling While we the glOba and try to grasp Che msnn ne horrible tragedy, all right there tn the breasts dhe hearts taut with pain-and pride too
 We gmmerine of the glory and satisfaction sacrifice Yet there tnctue o shame in our apreciarn their saantry They giving much and we so little
 Only yesterday friend walking young of the matter friend remarked that her husband had had his call and would be call stunned She sunk she explained companion and then she ad You lucky gevng because have nobody o send dhs IS crusade and some of us arc shut out
 My friend said this remark brought her to
 
 all those including lady poor all of the first toward preparation that An1cas put everything fight and finish with complete bad drunk with sng and stabbng the heart of the world to acquire it. CAROLINE CHATFIELD sroscm. genera, sn names
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

calling a with call
 determined impression you sophisticated Be natural and sincere.
 Remember that forget that you'll get along all right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
APPETETEs

If a newborn le-pound baby ate with the great greed of a newly matched RDlyphenns caterpillar. # could deFuur a herd of e9D cOnS. each weighing lD0D pounds. hn eAy R1wn Mmmz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Of Interest To Women

Have you a household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The WOm- ans Editor, Washington Service Bureau. The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
WE, THE WOMEN
- WE, THE WOMEN Don't Use Uniform As Aibi For Lowering Your Standards
By RUTH MII.LETT

general public hroad-minded judg- allowances leave conduct the girls who in uniform ought the uniform influence their judgment of the
 they realistic understand that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

e. Please suggest simple menu for a supper in which cold sliced ham will be the meat dish. I would nket 0 service one hot dish.
 A. Chilled apple juice or tomato juice is good appetizer. With the ham served Scallorcd potatoes with cheese, or can6ied sweet potatoes. A mixed chopped raw vegetable salad or cabbage slaw containing carrots and celery, is tasty. Cur rant or apple jelly. mustard pickles, orange CT grapefruit marmslaGe with cheese and crackers are gocd in-i6entals for the supper Serve hot rolls. biscuits. or corn sticks. For dessert serve hot or cold apple pie with cheese and coffee or tea.
 e. Some friends served but ternilk pep made of corn meal ard buttermilk. Can you give me tire recipe2
 A Pour two cups Of buttermilk into heavy saucepan ard add one. A-aA4 NEdstg0Ol ooAt. 4aCC ~ O& the stove and when it becomes warm, stir in one-third cup of yell low corn meal and cook slowly un- til the mixture will drop from a spoon ss g thin mush. Pour into bowls ard serve with sugar or mo- iasses. Butternilk pop may te eaten hot or cold as desired.
 c. have a very sreer chiffon dress to make for my young daugh- ter. I am afraid the material will puc1er if I sew 1t on the machine. Is there any way to avoid this?
 A. Place strips of paper un5er- heath the seams and stitch through both the paper and the materials. The paper can be easily peeled of afterwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Coffee Nut Bread
 (I IOafl

Ore and one-half cups slfted whole wheat flour, 3-4 cups s!fted all-purpose flour. 2 teaspoons bak- ing powder. i-2 teaspoon baking soda, 3-4 teaspoon salt. i-2 cup sugar. 3.4 cup chopped nuts, 3-a cup buttermilk or sour milk. 3-4 cup leftover coffee.
 Mix whole wheat and siited white flour with baking powder, soda and salt. and slft again. Add sugar and nut meas and mix well. Stir in but termllk or sour milk and coffee, Blend well. Bake in greased Bx4- inch loaf pan in moderate oven 1850 deg, F,l for about l hour. Cool before cutting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed dry fruit, scrambled eggs. cofiee nut bread, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Toasted cheese sandwiches On enriched bread, leftover vegetable salad with cooked salad dressing. baked apples. date cookies. tea. milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, praised round steak with mush rooms. mashed potatoes, green beans. raw carroE sticks. mocha nut pudding. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

We gmmng of the glory and satisfaction tncte of shame in appreciao their gaantry They giving much and we so little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

some of us not so old have had the same Idea, I a policeman with billy to step up and confiscate prize dearly and tell that upon pain of going to Jai anything but beans nor wear anything but Jean
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

announced that following the
capture of Tananarive, the CAPT.
tai, British forces had placed
Madagascar under military rule
ito insure law and order
pen ing establishment of
friendly regime"
The Vichy French flag will
continue to fly over the island,
it was announced, and the SOW
ereignty of France remains I'M
affected.
In the southwest Pacific, Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's headquar-
tiers announced that Allied war
planes pressed home devastat-
ing new attacks on Japanese
communication lines in the New
Guinea battle zone and pounded
enemy bases in New Britain,
Timor and the Solomon Islands.
American Flying Fortresses
were officially credited with
scoring a direct hit on an 5000
ton Japanese cargo ship at Ra-
baul, New Britain, leaving it in
flames.
Other Allied filters set Jap
anese huts afire and strafed the
airdrome at Kokoda, New Gui-
nea, advance base for Japanese
troops driving across the Owen
Stanley mountains toward Port
MoreSby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Republicans

Continued From Page One
scenes negotiations to bear fruit
was an announcement by state
senator Herman II. Dignan of
Owosso, and William A. Irving
of Sandusky, that Irving would
withdraw from the race for
secretary of state and support
Dignan. Dignan in return would
support Irving for state treas
urer.
That arrangement left Dig
nan and Arthur E. Summerfield,
of Flint, alone in the field for
the nomination for secretary of
state, but-for the moment at
least-made for a four cornered
contest for state treasurer.
Mentioned fur the latter Of
flee as the convention met were
state senator y. Hale Brake,
of Stanton, State Senator Earl
l.. Burhans of Paw Jaw, and
Philip 7. Bennett of Jackson, in
addition to Irving There were
growing rumors, however, that
at least two of the quartet were
beginning to heed pressure to
withdraw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Rotary Hears
CivitLeader
Political Power
Theme Of Tolk

James F. Moore, executive
secretary of the Oakland Citi-
xens League, gave a well receiv-
ed and highly Informative talk
on Sources of Political Pow
err" as guest speaker before
members of the Rotary Club at
the Medea Hotel Thursday noon,
A Mount Clemens High school
student, Moore was a debater of
note at Western Michigan Col
leRe where he won his Bachelor
of Arts degree. He later receiv-
ed q Masters Degree from the
University of Michigan where
he specialized in political sci
ence. He lives with his mother
here at 1913 Meade.
He was introduced by Macy
T.. Watkins.
Rotarians guests included Jo-
seph Kerr, Gloucester, Mass;
Ed Havel, Utica; Howard Car
roll, Van Dyke; Fred Baker, De-
troit; Rev. Edward DeKeyser,
Utica; Roman Josinski, New Ha-
van, and Howard Bauer, Rich
mond.
Other guests were Vincent l..
Fitzgerald, of Lenox township,
and A. Wayne Brown, formerly
of Mount Clemens, and now of
Arkansas Pass, Texas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Russia

continued rom Page One
German tanks and wiped out
about two enemy companies Gap
proximately 1000 mem.
I'm fighting for a populated
place, our troops wiped out about
500 Germans, took prisoners and
captured war material"
Civilians of Stalingrad were
reported swarming out of their
cellars, factory shelters and caves
in the Volga cliffs to help turn
back the Nazi tide. Thousands
had already withdrawn across
the river, when Stalingrad's fall
seemed inevitable, but others re-
fused to leave.
Dispatches said the fighting
was so bitter that even the sur
render of house was regarded
as near calamity.
At the battle famed into its
second month, amid indications
that the German siege armies
were beginning to waver, a Rus
sian war correspondent pictured
Stalingrad as scene of chaotic
wreckage on trembling earth, lit
by explosions and heavy with
the odors of cordite and death.
"On the river beach are the
corpses of women and children
killed by German bombs" he
wrote. THE Stalingrad water
front is a great patch of ruins.
BY night, fresh Soviet troops
cross the river on barges and
boats. The wounded are removed
the same way"
Volga gunboats cruising up
and down the river continued to
blast the Germans, and in yester-
days operations alone they were
credited with destroying eight
Nazi siege guns and a large num-
Der of troops.
Russian street fighters, attack
ing from sand-bagged barricades
and fortified houses within the
city, were reported to have killed
more than 200 Germans and des-
troyed five tanks, seven anti
tank guns and four mortars in
a single phase of the gigantic bat
tie.
In the central Caucasus, Rus
sian headquarters acknowledged
that the Red Armies withdrew
from populated place after
wiping out company of Ger
man cavalry and from this it ap-
peared that the NaZis were step
ping up the fury of their drive
against the Grozny oil fields,
some so miles away.
Bitter fighting also ragged on
the Black Sea coast, southeast of
Novorrossisk. where the Russian
command said our troops fought
fierce engagements and
wiped out about two companies
of enemy infantry"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Salvage
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
the war relics, the interest of
spectators was apparent as the
big 5-ton Civil War artillery
pieces leach actually weighed
1926 pounds), the old cannon
balls (there were ID of them
and each weighed los pounds)
we're methodically swung aboard
the army vehicles. Many indi-
viduals, as we'll as press and
official Army Signal Corps,
photographers "shot" the sig
nificant scenes which marked
but one of the many phases of
the public's about participation
in the war effort.
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee, chair
man of the salvage program in
the city, said today she hoped to
have the last of the salvaged
metals picked up and total re-
turns compiled.
Major Weymann personally
accepted custody of the two old
Civil War sabres and the French
Foreign Legion bayonet includ-
ed among items contributed by
local residents to the war eff
fort. They, too, will be broken
up and converted to war uses.
The Civil War cannon, the
French field gun, the swords
and the bayonet will be sold
through bids offered the Sixth
Service Command of the United
States Army, at Chicago, and
the money derived from their
sale will 60 directly to the U. S.
Treasury.
All relics will be replaced
with guns or other suitable me-
mentoes of the present war
when the conflict is ended.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Hill New
0piif1lisi Head

New officers headed by Ken
meth w. Hill, Mount Clemens at
torney. today served the Opti-
mist Club.
Hill was named to succeed F.
M. Shaw as president by mem
bers meeting Tuesday noon at
Cordon's Grill.
Other officers are: Stanley
Worthington, LIST vice-president;
Henry Brinkman, End vice-pres-
ident; Lyle Hackett, secretary;
Albert Bellman, treasurer and
L. Stanley Cady, sergeant-at-
arms.
On the board of directors are
Howard Jarchow, Geor e
Boughman, Clare Wigell, Fred
Van Hollenbeck, Nathan Gray
and DR.. George Faulkman. Shaw
was named an exofficio men,
Der of the board.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Manila
Continued From PAGE On,

Continued From Page One
officially listed by the War De-
partment as a prisoner in the
Philippines. He is Capt. Ken
meth Hoeffel, Cambridge, Mass,
commander of tn e defending
naval forces, whose name was
forwarded to Washington this
month through the International
Red Cross. Captain Hoeffel was
included among those identified
as held at Tarlac.
The Tarlac prison camp is the
former American Army Camp
ODonnell, about IS miles north
Of Manila. Some of the prison.
ers were reported to have been
sent first to Manila's Bilibid
Prison. used as a war clearing
house by the Japanese. Prison
camps other than that at Tar
lac have not been identified.
Definite information on how
the war prisoners were faring
was still lacking early five
months after the loss of Correg-
idor, but Americans returning
on the exchange ship Gripsholm
pictured occupied Manila as
drab island capital. with hard
ships expected to increase since
the start Of the rainy season.
Some $500 civilians are in
termed in the buildings and
grounds of Santo Tomas Univer-
sity on the outskirts of the city,
and an additional 1000, mostly
aged, ill or very young. are per-
mitted to live in the city.
In Manila, virtually all homes
of Americans have been taken
over by the Japanese. Stocks of
stores have been either looted or
consumed. Normally large
proportion of the food and other
necessities is imported and since
Pearl Harbor there have been
few imports even from Japan.
A number of leading stores have
been reopened under Japanese
management.
Americans and Filipinos with
out exception were said to be
required to dismount from con-
veyances to make bows OF Jap
anese officers they may en-
counter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Democrats
Continued From Page One

/
mond w. Starr, who is candi-
date to complete the court term
to which he was appointed by
Governor VanWagoner.
If, as the Democratic captains
are said to believe, the Fall cleo
ton will be won or lost in De-
troit, then the convention hopes
to offer tempting bait to the
Wayne county voters.
Hotel room conference open
ed early in the day as admins
tration leaders and other party
Spokesman sought 20 whip to-
gether a ticket out of weller
of rival candidates.. The leaders
insisted there was little agree
ment as to who the candidates
would be.
Strongest boom, apparently
was that launched to nominated
Maurice Eveland, of Mayville,
State Banking Commissioner,
for secretary of state. Eveland' 5
followers asserted he had the
promise of 435 votes when the
convention opens, including the
sizeable Kent, Genesee and Kali
amazoo county delegations and
part of the Seventh COMPRESSION
al district group.
Mentioned as opponents of
Eveland were William or
Kelly, mayor of Flint; John w.
Gibson, chairman o. the State
Department of Labor and Indus
try; Charles F. Schiller, Muske-
gon county clerk; Harry Piscula,
Detroit street railways attorney;
Chester Fitzgerald, form e
Wayne County legislator; w. j.
Siermente, Hamtramck council
president; Joseph E. Wisniewski,
chairman of the Democratic
First Congressional District or
ganization; and William c.
Ryan, Wayne county undersher-
if.
The lobby nominations" for
auditor general included Carl
B. Brandenburg, Macomb county
treasurer, and State Budget Di-
rector Leo j. Nowicki.
AS the convention neared,
gossip over the candidate for
Attorney General cent e r e
about Philip J. Neudeck, De-
troit attorney and former secre-
tary of the State Liquor Com
mission, and John w. Babcock,
Assistant u. S. District Attorney
in Detroit.
Prospect of an early determi-
nation of the ticket by the lead
ers tonight was heightened by
the absence of the usual precon-
vention banquet which normal
~ would. take place this eve
ming.
u. S. Senator Prentiss M.
Brown, himself a candidate for
reelection, is scheduled to de-
liver the keynote address tomor-
row but there were fears he
might not arrive from Washing
ton in time. EU
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Fred AIbre(ht
Dies Suddenly

Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 3 p. m. from the La
Croix & Groesbeck Funeral
home for Fred Albrecht, IS, who
died suddenly at his home, l55
Dickinson last night. He had
been an engineer at the Mount
Clemens water works for the
past 20 years.
The deceased was born in
Germany, and came to Mount
Clemens at the age of four years
with his parents.
Surviving, besides the wife,
Rose, is daughter, Mrs. Walter
Rickert, of Detroit. and three
sons, Theodore, Donald and
Harry, all of Mount Clemens. A
sister, Mrs. Oscar Vollwerth, of
Detroit, and a brother, Donald,
of Mount Clemens, also survive.
Two grandchildren are likewise
among the survivors.
The Rev. Jacob whitman of
Zion Evangelical church, will
officiate, with burial in Clinton
Grove Cemetery.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
81 Arrested
lin State Raid
Warren Township
Resort Closed

State police officers late
Thursday afternoon crashed the
doors of a com ination "bookie"
and gambling establishment at
4035 Z. Eight Mile road, War
rem township, arrested SO fire.
quenters and four operators and
destroyed a variety os gambling
equipment.
Arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Dona | r. Parent
amid the wreckag o. the illeg-
al establishment, the men paid
total of S225 in Zines and
1924 As in court costs.
Justice Parent said that he
held court at the scene due to
lack of facilities for transport
ing the prisoners to the county
Jail and the needless wear of
tires attendant on running from
10 to IL cars to Mount Glenn
ems.
Each of the frequenters was
assessed $3.50 costs and releas-
ed. The four operators were
fined as follows:
Hyman AEersor, Fabian no.
tel, Detroit, fine 500, costs
S335; Claude A. Lane, 5036
Chalmers, Detroit, fine $50,
costs S335; George Turner, 1891
Paige avenue, Van Dyke, fine
$50, costs S3.35; and Ivory Har-
ris, $50 Benton, Detroit, fine
$25, costs, $685..
The state police raiding squad,
made up of five officers head
ed by Sergt Will Hedt, de-
stroyed three blackjack tables
and quality Of other gambling
equipment found in he resort.