davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
Ham n R@eaepls
Q AGAIN

ALTHOUGH ham and Pineapple
n have been golng together" in
the hands Of good cooks for years.
there are still new ways to com
bine the traditional twosome. One
Of the very newest Is TO arrange
alternate slices Of juicy canned
Pineapple and cured homeless butt
IN a loaf pan. cover with a raisin
sauce made with the syrup drained
from the Pineapple. and bake until
tender. It's e prize In any mans
language.
In selecting a homeless butt for
such a purpose, Il is best to choose
one that is uniformly large through.
out, rather than one which il
chunky at n end aud tapering al
the other. The largest size Of
Canned Pineapple Slices. which is
a. large as the standard size os a
2-pound boneless pork butt. will
work admirably. These slices come
I or 8 70 q a depending on the
size Of the container. and need
only 20 be drained before using.
THIS ham and Pineapple dish
eapitaliEes on easy service. Since
the meat Is sliced into serving size
pieces as part Of the preparation
Of the dish. all the person who
serves must do IL % lift the slices
onto the plates and spoon out the
tangy. Pineapple Raisin sauce. On
occasions where "the guest helps
himself Is the prevailing rule. no
hostess need fear that even the
most unhandy guest will have din.
Guilty IN serving himself from this
delicious @sliees-in Sauce combine
ton. Not when Il is as welI-loved
: flavor twosome as ham with Pine
appel
And In feeding a mixed group Of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

2 teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoon Glove
teaspoon salt
1 cup cold water
q cups -four
I teaspoon soda
teaspoon baking powder
Mix pineapple. juice and raisins
and pour into creased shallow hAk-
ing pan Cream fat and sugar
Add rest OF ingredients and beat
q minunate. Pour into pan Bake %
minutes In moderate oven CxS0A
Let stand 5 minutes In the pan
and then carefully unrnold, pine
apple side up.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
For O Tosty Economy Dinner

peeled potatoes and bread erumha.
ssaso1 with pepper. salt. paprikR
and chill powder. and pat into o.
lonR leaf. Put In Foant1r and aur-
round with enoaKh whole srrnpedi
carrots, Irssh and eweet potatcas
% an sides ef Fuaster. and bake,
ona hour IN moderate oven. 500
degrees p. Add the strained to-
natoea. shout ] cup 10 gravy.
Serves g
Hossy. Riee snA Dsis PuAAizg
z epa. eooked u % v o.
rice koney
: err. beaten = ep. ehoppsd
iight dates %
! ep milk raisina
Mtx sxgn and min. Mako aitsr-l
nats layers Of rteA. dates or Fal-
sinA Sprinkle honey over each of
thena layers. Repeat this pFDos-
durs until al rice and fruit are
uxsd. Pour beaten eRgs and milk
over this mixture and bake in
snodsrate Gwen (sso degrees F.n
for Is minutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

By the end Of this year fluorescenk
lighting viii be q s2S0.D00sO0o indus
try. employing thousands Of men and
women Three years ago II DID not
exist.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

Small quantities q IN are nos
beng produced n Canada Prior to
NE war there Ras no production
Il this metal IN he Dominion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
LusTY ArrErITEs CALL
FoR SPECIAL DISHES

Tire nlupinR winds and excite
menf that 60 with any outdoor
activities. are be bulld-ups for APP
petiteE So. when SITS ali over but
the shouting the shouting turns
for food TO carry out the spirit
Of the DAY. the husteSS-wtxe house
wife viii want to try this menu OF
entirely American dishes
FIRST comes xteaming Pepper Pot.
thick with tasty onions. celery and
green peppers Originally q soup
stew composed Of special meats.
fish. vegetables and ehiIliex Pepper
Pot has been modified % that %
make It no longer requires ; search
fer ingredients ~ rate rs COLLECTION
items. Most household pantriez
contain the staples named III this
simple recipe.
PEPPER POT
MAKES 6 Servings
! Package gelatin tAspiel
| cup boiling water.
4 slices bacon.
u chopped onion.
cup chopped celery.
/ cup chopped green pepper.
3 tablespoons -four.
tablespoon pepper.
II teaspoons salt.
/ cup diced potatoes.
; cups boiling Eater.
cup cream.
Dissolve gelatin IN ! cup boiling
wAter Dice bacon and COOK until
Drowned Add anion. celery and
green pepper: COOK slowly until soft
Add flour and seasonings. blend
weIl Add dissolved salad gelatin,
potatoes and boiling water. Cook
slowly until potatoes are tender
about thirty minutes. Add cream
and serve
The main course calls for creamed
nam and corn bread shofl cake
But huE times have changed since
the American Indians originated
corn bread by mixing meat and
zater and drying Il IN The sun
Tender-erusted and baking powder
light thls shoTtcake Is = real DELI
cacy.
Ham and Corn Bread shsrtcake
Is 10 s Servings
80 cup flour.
teaspoons cream Of tartar baking
powder.
tablespoons sugar.
1 teaspoon salt
u euuk eoTnmeal
cups nlilk
! ezs. beaten
I tablespoons melted shortening.
SIT together nsur baking powder
sugar and salt add cozEHeal ans
mix vel Add milk beaten egR ane
melted shortening Pour into greasee
s-inch square pan Bake II hot oveE
af Is DEGREES Fahrenheit Tor abou.
8 minutes Cut into 9 pleces split
butter and PIT together viii
rreamet nam
Dreamed Ham
2 tablespoon butter
4 tablespoons -four.
teaspoon sat
teaspoon onion juice.
Small piece Of bay hzf.
whole Glove.
q cups milk
Il cups cooked ham. cut n i-inel
cubes
Mel butter. sd flour and 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
OYSTER BISQUE MOST
WELCOME AFTER HIKES

After 3 hike On the beach or
any kind Of outdoor exercise in
the crisp autumn ar. nothing tastes
quite - good as q howIful Of creamy
oyster kteN served Rlth eFauchy
butter crackers.
4 variation OF the usual oyster
stew Is found In tins recipe for an
oyster hlsque. q recipe noted for
the superIative flavor Of is broth
Finely eut chopped onion celery
and parsley and 3 bit Of bayleaf
add snbtly 70 the background fla
Or. 50 thai ones reaction on tayt-
ING IL Mummhl TINS Is Rood. I
wonder what's In II
The oyster flavor prcdamIuates
= 81 caaHse Il should IN ans oyster
stew Although the recipe gwen BE-
loN is iaHse enough to furnish gen
erous servings for S or 6 persons
ne quantities mas easily D IN
creased. with q corresponding in
crease II the time required 20
seald the mix.
A~aE.~ aa.w
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
New Peanut
Cookie Recipes
d. Betsy NEKMAN

HOW ABOUT the peanut a
native American II ever there was
onef Do you limit your eonsump-
ton 70 the times you 20 70 tho
circus, ball game or fart Why
not use them In the kitchen and
diningroom IN place Of more I
penaive nutaf They are high in
food value, rich IN fat and prutesu
and eoHtain vitamins A, b, c, d
and Z.
Todays Menu
Pork Chops Mashed Potatoes
Cabbage Salad Apple Sauce
Peanut Cookies Coffee
Peaaat Crunch Cookies
1ep. lard or tsp. salt
other short tsp. baking
eninK soda
1cp. sugar tsp. baking
lep. brown powder
sugar - CD. chopped.
2eggs sailed pea
! CD. peanut nuts
butter itbsp. cold
cps aIl-puF- water
pose -four tsp. vanilla
Cream ehoFtsnins. add sugars
and eggs. beat until light and
creamy: then add peanut butter
and blend thoroughly. Sift to-
gether -four, baking powder, bak-
ing soda and salt Add this 10 first
mixture. and lastly fold In nutA
eanilla and water. Shape dough
into small teaspoon portions and
ron IN hands 10 make . ball. Place
o. creased cookie sheet and press
NJ right angles with q fork that
las kssn dipped IN cold water.
Bake about Is minutes az $50. r,
Peanut Buttsr Drop Cookies
4 ep. an-pur- : ep. peanut
pose -four butter
~ tsps. hak- = %. sugar
ing powder 2 sggs
s sg' s ssl' .. HilE
Sft fours measure and sift eitb
baking powder and salt. Cream
Tat and peanut butter together.
I'D sugar gradually, Dreaming tha
while. Add eggs. well beaten. mir
thoroughly. Add -four alternately
eEith milk and drop from tip OF
teaspoon O. q cookie sheet Rake In
"a cvsns 600 p. 8 to 10 minutes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
BARGAINS o WEE \ OF JANUARY II

/ teaspoon finely cropped parsley
] h8y leaf
teaspoon salt
i-t teaspoon pepper
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

8c@rkeS > 10 o.
i quarts milk
! quart oysters
2 tablespoons fneIx chopped onion
3 cup flaely chopped celery
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

0at serve INC
pudding with q
hot foamy sauce
ard you really
have q dessert
for the men
folks. There's no
doubt about t
they say "aeo-
onds pleased"
awa~ time
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
- BETSY NEWMAN


FCONOMY SEEMS - b The
Matehwurd today Of hoanswives
ard eeokA The menu ! an eur
Resttnx. therefore, combines that
vfrsss With sxasiseat feed value
and d4lcfoas eaala.
Teaayis Nesn
Eesnorny Over Dsna4
banana and Nut Salad
Hansy, Riss and Data Paddfng
C0Hes
Eeamanzv 0ven r1aaer
n. hamburg ep. bread
ntaAk crumbs
~ - liver Carrots
y euiaa Sweet and Irish
2 larEs potatoes potatoes
l6Alk pepper. Strnined
psprfka. cali tomatoes
peuH1er
" Combine hamburg. Ereund liver.
barge. peeled. ground oniun. ground
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16
Saucy Hot
Puddings

A HOT padding certainly fIts
q into the menn when the tenn
pe~ratBre is getting colder day ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

people. there il no hostess who
viii not feel more peace Of mind be-
cause she knows that the food she
has planned and prepared Is as
universally liked as are the
uniquely refreshing favor OF Canned
Pineapple and the rosy tender
slices OF weli-cured pork. Direc-
tions for preparing the dish are
given below.
BAKED HAM AND PINEAPPLE
SLICES
makes Q ssrvinnsl
10 slices Hawaiian Canned Pine
apple 6 Bounce eans)
! boneless smoked butt labout
poundsl
3 cup brown sugar (irmly
packed)
IL tablespoons cornstarch
= cup liquid (syrup drained from
Pineapple slices and waterl
: tablespoons vinegar
\ cup raisins
Drain Pineapple Slices and re-
serve the syrup. Add water to
make a cup. Cut the smoked
butt in slices OF the same thick.
ness as the Pineapple Slices. Ar
range Pineapple and ham slices
alternately in a loaf pan. Bake in
a moderate oven (550sFl for 30
minutes. Meanwhile. mix the brown
sugar and eornstareh In a sauce
pan Add the Pineapple syrup and
water mixture and vinegar and
cook until the sauce thiekenf
tabont 5 minutes). Add raisini
and pour over the ham and Pine
apple Slices. Bake 30 minutes
more. or unlA the ham is tender
Serve h01
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-16

2 tablespoons butter
10 cup flour
cup water
Pour milk into kettle. cover ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Congress Ready
For 1919 Draft

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 QNS).
Congressional leaders today re-
ported that the war department
has submitted a letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt recommending leg
islation TO draft Is and 19-year-
old youths.
Administration chiefs predicted
that the proposal would be en-
dorsed by the President and sent
to Congress. perhaps with an &C.
companying special message pro-
posing legislation TO enable the
government to put civilians on
war production work.
A bill to draft 19-year-olds and
to allocate manpower to industries
and agriculture on voluntary
basis was introduced in the Sem
ate yesterday by Senator Taft (R)
of Ohio. The Taft measure would
abolish the present war manpower
commission and transfer the whole
selective service system to new
office of manpower director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

AccoUNTANT-Audits systems. tsx ~
ports, costs. books opened. closed, sfsfos
merits part time; renrsbls. vEfnose
l3-23is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
COLLECTOR

PART TINE
lP. Y. Collier a Sons has opening for rep
resentative ALREADY EMPLOYED who
can devote about hours daily collecting In
immediate neiEhborhood- on-c current install.
ment accounts. Earnings can average sec
monthly 10 start NO SELLING NOR
lCANvAssING. Car OF bicycle helpful.
though very little driving. In reply please
state hours svsilsble. Box A.9e. Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10

CAR washer tcolored): salary and com
mission. Benz oil Co, 1922 Puritan.
University 2-7102.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Funeral Directors

Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
$3.50 v. JEFFERSON FITZRoY zi7e-7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-10
Heads Navy Day Fete

PONTIAC. Oct. 10.-Pontiac's
Navy Day celebration, october II,
will be directed by Commander
George E. Woods of American Le-
gion Cook Nelson Post No. 20.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Huge Success

Dear Editor:
This is a letter of thanks and
appreciation for helping us put
over our Michigan Mite party.
1t proved to be a bowling sue
cess and on behalf of the COM
mittee ! want to let everyone
in Michigan know they sure
did come through in splendid
shape. They were behind US 100
per cent. Maybe l shouldn't
mention it but our party was
the largest of the six held here
so far and among number of
other swell door prizes there
were two SIS War Bonds.
Again / want to thank all of
Michigan and your paper as
we'll for the swell job you did,
and the US.O. Clubs.
Sincerely,
PVT. STEVE DOOR
Fort Sill, Okla.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

Wheeler, where he is now sta
toned, is in the very heart of
/ Georgia six miles east of Ma
graph" the editor in charge Of
| the night desk informed me, We
/ knew then that the two Ameri-
can ladies had been right and
the Crown Prince wrong. 1t was
| dramatic 10 have the confirma-
! ton of the ladies fears come
only an hour after they had said
| goodbye to the man who once
! seemed destined to rule Ger
| many.
ALSO DRAMATIC
Dramatic, too, were the incl
dents attendant upon Hitler S
march into Soviet Russia on
June %. AS / try TO recall the
! talks | had with men and Wo-
men in all walks of life during
that June, it seems to me as
though virtually everybody i
encountered knew the war was
coming that is, everybody
except the Russian correspond
ents accredited to Berlin, and
even they may have been pre-
tending.
Late in May one of my in
formants whose information had
always proved true came to tell
me that at a. m. on the fourth
Sunday in June Hitler would
march into Russia. | checked
with our American military at
taches, who said all reports in
dicated that tremendous army
concentrations were in progress
on the German Russian front,
and that it looked like a blow
up soon.
Evidence kept piling in on
our office that the informant
was right, although no other
source was so precise as to daCe
and even hour.
Then, in early June, as we
came to the Daily Press Confer
ence in the Propaganda Minis
try, the man in charge of for
eign relations was suddenly alb
sent. Gradually, it leaked out
that he had been persuaded
during a party at the Bulgarian
Legation to drink more than
was good for an official entrust-
ed with war secrets, and that
ne had given the same date as
that revealed to me for the
opening of hostilities.
This man was promptly call
ed for by the Gestapo, sentenc-
ed to two years chad he not
been so we'll connected Nazi
he would undoubtedly h v
been executed), and only quite
recently released as a common
soldier Che had been an Off
cer) to the front lines of Rus
STA.
SAY LOCHNER WRONG
From time TO time l contact
ed my Russian colleagues. They
insisted-and | know that they
inquired of their own Embassy
about it-that | was all wrong
that relations with Germany
were quite normal, and that So
Wet Russia was supplying all
the raw materials that Germany
asked for. They stuck to this
version, for one reason or an
other, TO the end, although
gradually even the man on the
street began to talk of the i'm
minent war with Russia.
On June 81 / decided to lei
my car stand before my house
that night, because undoubted'
ly the Foreign Office would
summon the correspondents to 8
press conference in the wee
hours Of the morning as they
had done in the case of Poland
Denmark and Norway, Holland
and Belgium, and Yugoslavia
and Greece.
At 800 a. m. the Foreign OF
flee rang up TO say that at ) a
m. there would be an important
press conference conducted by
h e Foreign Minister, Joachim
Won Ribbentrop, himself
l. l.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Why DO They?

Original poem by william (BiiD Ellis,
u. =. ".
Why do people glare and sheer
Whenever we go ashore?
The girls all turn away in fear,
Or, does our presence bore?
Before | donned the Uniform,
Or join the U.SN,
| never failed to find a date.
The girls all liked me then.
But now-they turn away in
haste,
Whenever | come their way.
Their answer always sounds the
same,
Il just can't 60 today"
I'd like to Bill, I really would,
But Mum would have fit,
If you had but civilian clothes
She wouldn't mind q bit.
Why Can't I wear my Uniform?
Why do folks divide?
For when | wear civilian clothes
I'M still the same inside.
The saying goes, or so I'm told,
That clothes will make the man,
But they can't change the man
inside,
Yet some folks think they can.
I'm proud to wear the Navy
Blue"
Why should l be ashamed?
Because one fellow goes to
HI
Why should we all be blamed?
Mothers say that folks will talk,
II her girls seen with you.
One thing that mothers Oft for
get,
That we have mothers too.
W,'re human beings like the
rest.
Not monsters from the sea,
Because one sailor went astrsy
Why take it out on me.
Civilians 60. astray you know,
Although it's not the same,
But he's not in uniform,
And no one knows his name.
But comes a war, a boy Is kill,
ed
How do the folks all stand
How brave and fine q lad wa,
he
A credit 10 his Lord.
Folks just don't understand
guess,
That we have feelings too.
Or else they wouldn't glare sno
sheer,
At the boys in Navy Blue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
BOnbardment

WILL ROGERS FIELD,
Okla, June S, l942-Privste
John A Mccain, formerly Of
23l03 Euclid Street, ST. Clair
Shores, Mich, is one of the sold
ier' stationed at this Army Air
Force bombardment base.
Private Mccain is assigned 10
bombardment squadron here
for Recruit Training. He is the
brother of Mrs. Geraldine Rose
Jackson, of 23l03 Euclid Street,
Before entering the Army in
March of this year, Private Nc
Cam resided at 23l03 Euclid
street, st. Clair Shores, Mich,
where he was employed as a
machine operator.
Before reporting to Will Rog-
ers Field, on May %, 1912, he
was on duty at Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Ace Correspondent Reviews
Night in August Of 1889
Exciting Incident Come One Week
Before Polish HostiIities Started

Angus NJ. Thuermer TO GleiWitz
near the Silesian-Polish border,
because we knew the staff head
quarters for the Army which
was TO march into Polish upper
Silesia to be located there.
REFUSED PERMISSION
We tried also TO send Edwin
A. Shanke into East Prussia 10
cover expected developments
there, but he was refused per-
mission to enter the area. Thuer-
mer, incidentally, was allowed
to remain only long enough to
see the war start; then, too, he
was politely bowed out of ST.
leSia.
Then came that fateful night
in August Our long distance
wires were in full operation as
members Of the staff telephoned
stories on the tense situation 10
London. Our teleprinter was
grinding out copy TO our relay
point in Amsterdam.
Suddenly, in the midst of q
sentence, sharply at 7 p. m,
both the telephone and the tel,
egraph stopped short.
CIT OFF FROM WORLD
We were cut off from the out
side world by orders of the mil
itary! We looked at each other
in dismay For a journalist there
is no more terrifying moment
than that of not being able to
&C. his copy out.
It proved later that someone
had slipped. Originally the wal
was to have started a week
earlier, it seems, The military
censorship department had beer
given orders to interrupt com
muniCations as of that earlier
date. Then, when Hitler decided
f postpone action for a week
nobody thought of issuing new
instT lotions to the cenSors.
I'm VAIN"
No neWsman gives up with
out first trying every possible
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
Books from Across Seas
Benefit SeIfridge Troops

Selfridge Fields post library
today is richer by AZ books, the
majority of which came through
submarines n d-airplane infest-
ed seas from far-off Madras, In
dia.
The books are the gift of the
Theosophical Society of Mount
Clemens, sponsors of the Broth
erhood of Man and whose inter
national headquarters is in the
Indian city. Those of the books
that came from that far-ofi
place are philosophical and con-
templatlve IN nature, but 10
them the society added a num-
Der of popular volumes, includ-
ing a collection of dog stories by
Albert Payson Terhune.
Tt c philosophical volume.
from India, where the heads OF
the Philosophical Society hob
mob with such leading world.
famous figures as Mahatms
Ghandi, comprised part of tho
last shipment of such volume.
TO be permitted to occupy cargo
space in ships of the United
Nations. From now on the To-
cal branch of the society must
go without additional volumei
to conserve cargo space for ma
terials essential to the war ef
fort.
The books were delivered L
the post library by Mrs. Mel
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

Lehr yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing a formal presentation
ceremony at the regular meet
ing of the Theosophical Society
Wednesday evening. The pre-
sentation was made by Floyd
Herrick, the society's Head
Brother in Michigan, and the
books were accepted on behalf
Of the post by Miss Leola Mich
aels, the new post librarian.
The Army, Mrs. Lehr, Of the
Theosphical Society said, has
noted 4 growing demand for
books of a philosophical con-
templative and intellectual ma
ture on the part of the soldiery.
The volumes of that type that
were presented were typical of
the aims and ideals Of the socie-
ty in regard to civic study, child
welfare, the various humane
movements, the relief Of suf-
fering as represented in tho
work of the Red Cross, the re-
sponsibilities Of citizenship and
study of the arts and crafts.
They typify the principal tenet
of the society which il the bet
terment of human relationships.
The membership Of the society
is . group Of free thinkers whooa
motto Is There Is No ReliGaS0
! HIGHER Than Truth"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER

NEW YORK, June 5-(Wide
World)-For the foreign CORES
pondent stationed in Germany
during the present war up to
Americas entry into it, one of
the most dramatic moments
came on that night in August,
1889, exactly one week before
hostilities with Poland opened,
when suddenly all connection
with the outside world was
broken off.
For weeks and weeks we had
been expecting "der tag"
Our Berlin office had sent