davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
ST. Louis NCCW
TO Bake Cookies

MEMBERS of St. Louis Coun-
Gil of National Council of Cath
Ollie Women are making plans
to keep the cookie jars at the
USO building and Salvation
Army Hostess House full for the
entire week of March 16, 1t is
announced today.
Mrs. Wilbur Hinton Is to be
chairman of the project, which
will not burden any single men,
Der, but will give much pleasure
to the soldiers. Other organiza-
tons are urged to make plans to
support this cookie jar project,
which is sponsored by the Girl
Scout Council, with Mrs. John
Merrill in charge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Metropolitan
Auxiliary to Meet

METROPOLITAN Kill
larry will meet at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening in the John r.
Murphy clubrooms.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Wayne
Adair, Mrs. Martin Alwardt,
Mrs. Donald Albrecht, Mrs.
Walter Boden, Mrs. Herman
Brunke, and Mrs. Leroy Brund-
age.
MRS. JACK FLAACKE has as
her guests her sister, Mrs. Jack
Watson and two-year-old daugh-
ter, Gayle, of London, Ont, who
are making fortnight's visit.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HO-
GAN of East Detroit are the par
ents of a daughter, born ear
ly today at City Heights Mater
nifty Hospital.
ROBERT EVANS KINNEY
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ken
ney, is two years old today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Bride-EIect Feted
Before Western Trip

MYRTLE TUSCANY, bride
elect, was honored last evening
at large party given by Mrs.
Thomas Tuscany and Esther
Tuscany at the John r. Murphy
hotel. Thirty-six guests were
present.
Miss Tuscany, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tuscany
of Washington, will leave with
in a few days for Riverside,
Calf, to become the bride OF
Sergt. James Tyler. Their en-
gagement was announced in
January.
NANCY LEWARK is confin-
ed to her home on Beuland ave-
nue. with injuries suffered in q
recent fall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Guild Furthers
Lenten Tea Plans

FURTHER PLANS were made
yesterday for the Lenten Tea
and exhibition to be given Wy
Grace Church Guild at the home
of Mrs. Charles E. Doll, on
Thursday, March 10.
General chairman of the event,
Mrs. Harry p. Johnson, reports
that a food sale-an expansion
of bake sale-will je conducted
in connection with the event.
Mrs. Wayne Adair is in charge.
The sale of dish-cloths will be
in charge of Mrs. John Brindley.
Tickets for the event are be-
ing distributed by Mrs. Charles
Sanders. Plans also in ! u d e
music with Mrs. Frederick Nc
Kay in charge, and special ex-
hibit to be prepared by-~Mrs.
George A. Merifield.
The Lenten study of Chris
tian Routes of Democracy" was
advanced by Mrs. Paul w. Nc
Kee.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Rural Teachers
Enjoy Films

FILMS OF WORLD WAR II
were shown by the Rev. FIR. Wal
ter Grzybeck at the meeting Of
Zone D Rural Teachers, held
Monday at the home of Mrs.
Hazel Jones, North River road,
Mount Clemens.
The next meeting will be on
Wednesday, April 8, at the home
Of Mrs. Earl Haughton, Mount
Clemens.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
A. KELLY of Huntington Woods
announce the arrival of q son,
Charles Adams Kelly, Jr.. born
Tuesday, March 3, in Detroit.
The baby's father is q nephew
of William T. Kelly Of Mount
Clemens.
MIR. AND MRS. LaVERGNE
DEAN of st. Clair Shores an
nounce the arrival of q son,
Roger Alfred, born Sunday IN
City Heights Maternity Hospital.
MRS. WAYNE ADAIR and
her caught r-in-law, Mrs.
Wayne Adair, Jr. were guests
at a shower given last evening
in Utica by Mrs. Bruce Wiley,
honoring Muriel Gibbings,
bride-elect of March Is.
MR.. AND MRS. GRANT
MARSACK, 1850 jefferson ave-
nue. announce the birth of son
early today in st. Joseph's hos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Decorator to Talk
at Methodist Event

to the A Cappella Choir OF AL
bion, members of which will
present a choral program at the
1890 o'clock service Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Tinker and Mrs.
Walters are in charge of this
project. as well as the public
luncheon. Assisting the hostess
last evening were Mrs. Ralph
Randolph, chairman, Miss Mir
lam Norman, Mrs. E. L. Pet
tingill, Mrs. Robert Shepherd
and Miss Pauline Stevenson.
Forty-five persons were present
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

MRS. GUST NOTEBOOK
has left for Hopesville, Calf,
for a months visit with rela-
tives.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Wesleyan LEAGUE Plans Luncheon with Speaker on March
Lady Arbeiters Plan
luncheon-Card Party

PLANS for a public luncheon
and card party on April II were
made by Lady Arbeiters, meet
ing yesterday in Barron hall.
Luncheon will be served at /
o'clock. Mrs. John w. Miller
is general chairman, and her
committee includes Mrs. Casper
Lozen and Mrs. Harold Mclean.
Approximately so perso n 8
were present at yesterdays
meeting, which was followed by
lunch and cards.
ZION EVANGELICAL BRO
THERHOOD will meet Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock at the
Parish house.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Sisterhood
Names Officers

MRS. SAMUEL GINSBURG
is the new president of BIN
Senior Sisterhood, elected last
evening at the meeting held with
Mrs. Joseph N. Scher as hostess.
Other officers for the coming
year are Mrs. Samuel Malbin,
first vice-president; Mrs. Samuel
Levine, second vice-preSident;
Mrs. Paul Litvin, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Joseph Krich-
stein, reelected recording secre-
tary; and Mrs. Harry Farber, re-
elected treasurer.
Committees will be appointed
at the next meeting, to be held
on March Is with Mrs. Farber,
lis Eastman street, with Mrs.
Ben Edelstein assisting.
At last evenings meeting, Mrs.
Rufus Reitzel spoke to the group
on women's part in Civilian De-
tense. The group voted to take
wooden materials to the syna-
gogue by Monday. They will be
turned over to the Lutheran
Guild to make lap-robes for con-
valescents. Plans were begun for
a rummage sale. Mrs. M. Edel-
stein, Sr. assisted as hostess.
MRS. GUST NOTEBOOK
has left for Hopesville, Calf,
for a months visit with rela-
tives.
MRS. KENNETH DENISON
entertained the Eight O'Clock
Club last evening with card
prizes going to Mrs. Valaer Den
eweth, Mrs. Paul Jankowsky,
Mrs. Oliver Smith and Mrs. Har-
old Smith. Mrs. Jankowsky will
be the next hostess, on Tuesday,
March 10, at her home at 1879
South avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
ROAD! 1! lIaI!lS
By Stuart CIoete

Why should cOmpulsn them relief saying Buy else Nothing stake country perhaps of the World.
 What then In capacity to drive break opposition struct and better design world of surplus instead investment something bought and that in addition cent And this not a ion which could engu easily gates the first time supply which normally Using and credit when need against ourselves?
 
 the commander in chief, us Q do
 Meanwhile. while of hardship de fighting children They die But we who dying must dshOnOFed The time is forever lOst
 Poland, in a regretting time saying: "If only
 writing Singapore Dunkk They evil things this
 Time but cannot buy tme bring life, purchase freedom is
 s nOw md tomo after until this thing subject manipulation is future Nor the free allow the foreclOsed Failing fail forever Never bought little Never much
 -U. s. Treasury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
IFOREMEN OFFER
 VICTORY RALLY.
Thomas Joyce, R. C. A. Vice-President, Secured
 as Sept. "A Speaker

War Production committees and Labor Management committee of all industrial concerns in greater Wa terbury are to ge guests of honor at the September A Victory Rally" of the Industrial Foremen's Club, affl- Hated with the Waterbury YMCA. President William B. Mckenzie re- leased this statement to the press this morning, following a meeting last night of the board of governors of the club 1t the YMCA cafeteria last night.
 Giving up the dinner which has preceded all but two of the meetings in the last 12 years, the meeting will begin at p. m. at the Women's Club auditorium.
 The speaker will be Thomas P. Joyce, vice-president of the Radio Corporation Cf America who will speak on Beating the Promise"
 Those who attended last nights meeting at the YMCA in addition to MT. Mckenzie were: Raymond Wylie, Frederick R. Book, Clarence Allen, William E. Jordan, Henry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
HONE 7;ISlSf7 7sli3sENd
 Foot Suits Aren't Suiting WIPE But Patched Pants Are Stylish

fruit and berries, jams. jellies and preserves will affect consumer pocketbooks. Don't expect the prices to go soaring they will only be raised between 15 and 20 per cent = and that rise will take place only gradually when OPA has set, up policing facilities and forms to be filled out by manufacturers requesting raised price ceilings.
 OPA officials expect this to be the final ceiling on these items for the duration.
 Fuel RatiOning
 WIPE and OPA are still spend- ing sleepless nights on 8 feasible plan to ration fuel oil. Washing ton feels that rationing will be far stricter and will cover a far larger area than was anticipated possibly encompassing the entire middle west as well as the east.
 Exactly what form the rationing will take is still to be announced but, in any case, fuel oil will be ra- tioned like gaSoline-with coupons. Questionnaires will resemble income tax forms and are expected to be as much of headache.
 Cubic measurements of every used space in house will have to be calculated and rooms not abso- lutely essential such as sun porch es, extra bedrooms or game rooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Papers Recorded In Recent Realty Deals

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Harry H. and Inez Jefferson to the Home Owners Loan Corp, property at 123 Locust street, $5,580. Francis J. and Maureen T. Ira cey to the First Federal Savings & oLan Association of Waterbury, property at 241 Wood street, 5000. Charles s. Mccarthy to the First Federal Savings & Loan Associa- ton of Waterbury, property on En- glewood avenue, $4,60O.
 Warranty Deed
 Ernest w. Bossel to c. Paul Raymond, property on Robbins street.
 Mary K. Kelly to Anna E. Kruse, property at IT Neill street.
 Alfred D. Hodapp to Francis J. and Maureen T. Tracy, property on Wod street.
 Margaret Brennan to Charles s. Mccarthy, property on Englewood avenue. ''e ~''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Waiter lNincheII.
 O. BrO0dse'ay :.
eaIo llaEa Rsslas11as Os0gENsAe l0aa nal1 allIees

repeating rifle (used in combat) General MacArthtir is the authority for rating 1t the tops. Said the General: "A child asked his dad the difference between Q GaraIld and an ordinary rifle, There's a big dif- &efence,' said the. father. Its just as if Isspoke, and then your mother spOke'D .. The one they still. talk about at Fort Dix concerns the Sgt. who bawled out rookie for stand- ing around with his hands in his pockets .. "You'd think" parked the Sarge, you had a $i,OOO and were afraid of losing itl' \. The rookie happened to be Pvt. H. Mor- genthau, 3rd, whose pop is the Treasury biggte An acting cor- poral Gone waiting for a corpoYalcy) is called "A Hollywood Private" s.A
 You will be doing your bit (while awaiting induction) if you get friends to buy tickets for the Army Emergency Fund show at the Gat- den on the 30th. The coin is for you and yours them and theirsl . If anybody asks you the defin- ition of "jeep" tell them Bob Hopes E. :. "A matted milk shaker that was drafted!" :. Morale Minutes, a breezy army paper editer by Sgt. Michael Wardell of the End Service Command coined the phrase "Be- ware of Jap rheumatism-it stabs you in the back" x. The Fort Me- Emerson Sound-off is authority for this: The Colonel believes his uni- form makes him look like Lewis Stone. The Sgt. thinks his makes him look like Victor McLaglen, and the Pvt. imagines his uniform makes him look like Gary Cooper.
 Don't grumble about missing the comforts of home when you go through the army routine of keep ing sane hours, eating regularly, and the other regimentation /. |. All the other fellows are taking 1t. That regimentation is wh yyou're in the army It's what thee neny would make you do forever .;. The U. s. is fighting him and that regimentation- so that you can stay free-in a Democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

ceed normal length or have extra large sleeves. Nor are the trousers allowed to have pleas and cuffs.
 Mems clothing manufacturers threaten to change over from wool to rayon in manufacturing Zoot suits, since there are no limitation orders on clothes made of rayon. Robes and Patches
 Watch out for many more or derS such as the recent one put ting an, end to woolen bathrobes and lounging robes for men. This is only an indication of things to come.
 Ohicials feel that conservation through mending and good care of clothes can not be emphasized too greatly. Get ready to patch smart ly with chamois cloths and con- trasting fabrics. Patches for deco ration are already in vogue. Tin Cans
 Expect a super tin salvage cana palgn enllsting the services of thousands of volunteer and paid workers in thousands of trucks, and jointly run by the War Production Board and bottllng concerns from coast to coast.
 The government hopes to get enough tin out 0g this campaign to help prevent Eln shortages from af. iecting war industries. hottIers will receive one-third Of the salvaged tlH cans As compensation,
 TIhls will enable bottIeTs to con. tinue producing soft drinks, beer ana other bottled products, since it is estimated that the halyaged cans allotted so them viii make up the required ilumboF Of tn caps, BeTfaFRfeM fEiao Geilln9s
 oiElce of Price Administration is eiiIl mnnbla Co give accurate algs ilIeg es se oHaeilR bsw the rice hl naiaan@ nFiaas nD dried and Nmelf1na
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
Washington MotfFess

NAVY needs more cattle lN tail hair for bunk mat tresses. . . Fifteen per cent of the sole leather supply has been set asdie for repairing civilian shoes. . . q With farm income and production both 50 per cent higher i'm 1042 than in the base period of 191O-1914, farm income this year may double the average of the pre- World War One per- iOd. Peanut production this year may reach 2.8 bil- , lion pounds or eight times the crop of 1919. . . . Hospitals have been given same amount of sugar as used last year. COckplts i'm Army pur- suit planes won't accommodate pilots taller than five feet nine, heavier than 17O. . . En- listed men who become officers got to keep the uniforms the Army gave them. . . . Thir- ty U. s. deaths are caused each week by taking the wrong bottle out of the medicine cabinet. Moral: Don't keep shOepolish, disinfectant, cock roach killers or narcotics in the bathroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

will have to be hermetlcally sealed. So brace yourself, Dad-youIl spend many fall evening measuring floor and wall spaces, unless your furnace has been converted to coal.
 Wine Shortage?
 Bacchus Is expected to take 6 l0llday-and it's not because i'm. ported wines have been cut of. Reasons are many and complicated. Before the war the United States imported less than 2 per cent of her wines. Labor for picking grapes was plentiful. There were no transpoF- latlon difaenlties or price ceilings, and ethyl alcohol was not at . premium,
 But with Japanese and Italian labor evacuated from the West Coast, migrant help hard 70 got and transportation dlhleut, officials ore. diet that ab per cent 0f the West CeaAt grapes are doomed t0 rel on liie vines. Price ceilings, tn flialiy instances, ha5e taken AWay the ilis ceniiye to haFyess. since they make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Holihan, Adrian Methe, J. A. Harry Peterson, Howard H. Bristol, Jr., Harry Read, William A. Carpenter, Don LaVine, Louis A. Eitel, Cyril F. Cross, Hans w. Beerbaum, Fred N. Bishop, James A. McArdle Walter Hillenbrand and Secretary Arthur L. Purinton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
BY ANNE FRANCE WILSON
 NEA Service Stan Correspondent

Washington..The War Produc- tion Board got all worked up when it started investigating the new zoot-suit fad.
 Mems zoot suits = suits with coats reaching the knees and ball. loon sleeves and tucked trousers are strictly against the rules since WIPE regulations concerning the cut of mems suits. According to the limitation order, coats may not ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

In case you were wondering about the difference between the Garand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11
processing unprofitable.

processing unprofitable.
 Further cutting into wine pro- duction for consumers is the fact that high-spirit wines yield ethyl among other things, car radiators alcohol, used in explosives, and, as anti-freeZe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-11

Dr. Ralph Greer, former resident of Mill Plain and now an Army Lieutenant with the Medical COrps in Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker at the opening of the three days annual cOnven- tiOn of the Biological PhOtOg- raphers Society last evening at Rockefeller Institute in New York City. Dr. Greer, brother of Miss Aida Greer, superintendent of the Waterbury Hospital is . past president of this society which was organized at Yale University in 1936.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
Pot Roast
 With Pineapple Gravy

Pot Roast with Pineapple Gravy combines a rich brown gravy with golden tidbits of Pineapple so appe- tizingly that this less expensive, yet nutritious cut of meat is trans formed into really successful "com- pany dish"
 Pineapple syrup is used to pro- vide the necessary moisture with which to cook this less tender cut of meat. Thus the inimitab1e fla vor of the Pineapple permeates and blends with that of the meat, final ly producing very unusual, yet de- ncious- to-eat Pot Roast.
 The vitamin and mineral content of the pot roast makes this very nutritious dish. POT ROAST WITH PINEAPPLE GRACY
 GRAVY 3 tablespoons fat
 3 pounds beef chuck
 1 clove garlic | 2 1-4 teaspoons salt
 1-8 teaspoon pepper
 1 cup Hawaiian Pineapple Tidbits | (14-ounce can)
 2-3 cup syrup drained from Tid-
 bits
 5 medium-sized carrots 5 medium sized onions.
 Melt fat in a utensil which has a tight - preferably an old-fash- toned Dutch Oven. Wipe meat with a damp cloth and rub lightly with small piece of cut garlic Mix and pepper and rub into both sides of meat, then brown meat well on both sides. Drain syrup from Pineapple Tidbits, pour around the meat and cover. Then cook very slowly for 2 hours. Meanwhile, clean carrots and onions, but leave whole. Place around pot roast at the end of the 2-hour period and simmer for one additional hour. Then remove meat and vegetables to a hot platter. Measure liquid remaining in the utensil and for each cup add 1-2 tablespoons of flour mixed with IA cup cold water and l teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce. Cook, stirring constantly, until the gravy boils and thickens. Add Pineapple Tidbits and heat thoroughly. Pour Pine apple gravy over meat and serve immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

the viscosity of molten glass and insures lighter but stronger glass jars. Much of the fruits and vege- tables now on the market are packed in these coItainers, which are pro- duced SO inexpensively that they can be thrown away when empty.
 The jars are wide-mouthed, per- mitting easy entrance of tables poon, and their lids fit snugly to enable the housewife to replace the cover and store the remaining con- tents in her refrigerator.
 One large packing company. with headquarters in California, already is glassing tWenty-two kinds of fruits and vegetables in these new con- tainers. Among the varities already available are whole apricots, peach halves, sliced peaches, spiced peaches, pear halves, sliced pears, Royal Ann cherries, Bing cherries, fruit cock tail, fruits for salad, Wrole figs, de luxe plums, golden corn, sugar peas, lime beans, green beans, spin ach, whole beets, sliced beets and pumpkin.
 There isn't the slightest doubt that Mrs. Washington, in spite of her 150 slave dowry and her kitchen garden would not have traded places with even the most modest American housewife who needs only to send down to the grocery to obtain any one of these attractively glassed, well-prepared foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02
BluefiSh Preferred
BY KITTY CARLISLE

Among the millions of food-lovers who delight ir the taste of bluefish is the singing star of motion pictures and stage shows, Kitty Carlisle. For this fighting game-fish is a star in its own right when it comes to table preferences.
 In fact, the demand for bluefish has exceeded the supply of this delectable seafood in the last few years, the Fishery Council reports. Indeed, 1t Is splendid news that winter bluefish are running more abundantly in Southern waters than has been the case for some time past.
 Gracefully shaped, with deep color which runs to green along the sides and silver underneath, the bluefish is found in the warmer sections of the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. In this country, 1t ranges from Maine to the South American coast of Venezuela. Highly predatory, it is difficult to determine where they might be at any one time and this has led to a sharp fluctuation in their supply from year to year.
 For edible purposes, the usual market bluefish is from one to four pounds, but occasionally ten to fifteen pounders are caught. Indeed, it is great "fisherman's luck" to run into school of these desirable fish and every housewife is fortunate that this star of edible fish is in better supply this winter.
 A lean seafood, bluefish are ideal for broiling or baking. Here is one way to prepare this food:
 BAKED STUFFED BLUEFISH
 Rub fish with salt inside and out. Make the stuffing with 3 cups of soft bread crumbs, small onion. minced, and cooked in 3 tablespoons butter until soft. Season with salt and pepper. Pack into body cavity. Sew up fish. Bake in hot oven 20 minutes per pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

and roast until done. Allow thirty five to forty minutes per pound for roasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-02

Arrange Florida orange slices in casserole. Pour syrup over slices, cover casserole, and bake in 3000 F, oven for 1Z hours sg until slices' are transparent. Serve with meat as above, or store in sealed jars in re- higerator. Makes 2 pints.