davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Chemist Tests
Mineral Water

Whether or not the mineral
bath industry is ever revived at
st. Louis, Mich, will probably
depend on tests yet to be con-
Quoted by John Meyer, a chem
ist residing at 96 Lodewyck ave-
nue..
Meyer, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Rickel, journeyed to st.
Louis to investigate the waters
of this former widely known
health resort. The waters were
discovered in 1869, and for a
time st. Louis progressed rapid
ly with its bath house industry.
The period of prosperity lasted
for two decades then retrogress-
ed rapidly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

"unalterably opposed" to chang
ing this standard.
Barley said there was little
chance of any decision by the
Senate today on any of the ma
jor points of the bill, indicating
that q show down fight might be
postponed until Monday.
Administration senator's decid-
ed to ask Leon Henderson, the
price administrator, to outline
actions he would take If the COM
promise were finally accepted
by House and Senate. The House
already had defeated the admin
istration by voting to revise the
parity formula upward and
thereby lift farm ceiling prices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Captive Reporter
Seeks to Interview
Gen. Erwin Rommel

LONDON, Sept. Is - R -
Larry Allen, Associated Press
correspondent who fell into en-
envy hands in the British Com
mando raid on Tobruk Sept.
1914, floored his Axis captors
by demanding an interview with
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel,
DNB disclosed today in q broad
cast from Berlin.
The radio said this rather
queer wish by the prisoner"
amazed the captors but they
turned it down, even though the
Nazi desert commander happen
ed then to be in Tobruk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Seek Prints

EAST LANSING, Sept. Is
R)-Capt. Harold Mulbar, Chief
of the State Police Bureau Of
Identification, today urged Mich
igan farmers to seek fingerprint-
ing Of strangers they intend to
hire for farm help as . precau-
ton against rural infiltrati0n Of
fugitives from law or enemy
aliens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Protests Mazi
Demands for
More Troops
Budapest Admits
Gen. Dolnokf olvo
Out at Own Request

Unlted Press staff Cssrsspsn1sae
LONDON, Sept. Is - WD --
Hungary's war minister has ~
signed after four years In ofdco
rather than cooperate In . Ger
man demand for more Hunenr-
ian troops for the Russian hunt
and occupation forces In Juoo-
slavia, diplomatic quarters ~
ported today.
Budapest admitted last nigh1
the resignation Of War Minister
Gen. Karl Bartha de Dalnokalxn
"at his own request and -
nounced that Colleen. Wilheln
Macy, retired, succeeded.
It was believed here that Dof.
tha's resignation was directly
due to urgent German demands
on Hungary, Rumania, Bulenx1a
and italy for immediate rim
forcements in troops, especially
because of the frishtful AxlD
casualties on the Russian front
but also because Of the seething
situation throughout JusoGlavia
where . patriot army has The in1-
tiative ut many points.
VET OF LAST Wan ss
Bartha. . u1daatA ~ NJ A.
tro- Hungarian Mt1itaHy - -
at Vienna, served throu0h ~
last World War. He Wa = a.
ficer of the general stair 1oe n
spection Of technical troops q
Hungary from 1922 to 1854 ma
was chief Of the military section
of the Ministry Of Defense from
1895 to 1898. when he became
War Minister.
Macy, Bartha's succesDoe, held
various War Ministry posts 49,
fore he was made Commands n
Chief Of the First Hungarian Ar
See HUNGARlAN-Rago 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
dBayoneis
Hur| Germans
from 2hiIIs
Hitler Offers
Weak Abb for
Costly StoIemote

The Berlin radio officially ac-
knowledged today that "the fall
of Stalingrad may be delayed for
some time"
The announcement followed
the report that Russian bayonet-
welding troops have swept the
Germans from two hills north
west of Stalingrad, cutting a
wedge into Adolf Hitler's vital
left flank.
The broadcast's alibi was that
Hitler preferred a gradual, sys-
tematic advance to save men.
Soviet dispatches estimated Ger
man losses in killed, wounded
and missing at nearly q division
(15,000 troops) a day.
Hitler's field headquarters,
however, said Nazi assault troops
captured further fortified points
in fierce street fighting" within
Stalingrad, and added:
Soviet relief attacks against
the northern barrier erected by
German and allied troops were
repulsed in hard fighting"
This was the third successive
day that the German command
noted severe defensive fighting
against the .RusEian counter Of
fensive north Of the city.
GERMANS FALTER
Coupled with the blow to the
Nazi left wing, the Russians de-
clared that German assaults in
side the battle-torn Volga metro
polls again faltered and broke.
"The Germans got into several
houses, creating q threat to our
flanks," Red Army headquarters
said in its midday bulletin. $50
Wet troops counterattacked and
restored the situation"
Northwest of Stalingrad,
German attacks were repulsed.
Soviet tank crews destroyed two
See RUSSIA-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Report Quakes

LOS ANGELES, Sept 25-tR
Two slight earth tremors were
reported in the Los Angeles area
today. Shcriff's deputies at sub
station south Of the city report
ed q shock at 1:07 am. and po-
lice in the harbor district also
felt the jolts. There was no dam
age, and n oreport Of quakes in
other sections of southern Cali
fornia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

LANSING, Sept. Is - R -
Chairman Ralph Thomas Of the
State Liquor Control commission
promised today I'VE definitely
will do something" to penalise
former Senator Clyde v. Fenner,
whom state officials have accus-
ed Of . hoax" involving state
liquor stamps.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Farley Makes
Detroit Visit :
Steers Clear Of
Political Issues

DETROIT, Sept. Is - R -
James A. Farley. former chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, was a visitor in De-
troit last night but he steered
clear of direct quotation on all
political topics save one the
New York gubernatorial cam
paign.
In New York, Farley predict
ed, John j. Bennett, whom he
managed into the Democratic
nomination over u. S. Senator
James M. Mead, the choice of
President Roosevelt, will beat
Republican Thomas E. Dewey,
but It'll be hard fight"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
LIGHT Action

LONDON, Sept. 25-R)-A
few German planes dropped
bombs along the southwest
coast Of England last night but
the Raj failed to follow up its
Wednesday night assault ON
Flensburg with another raid on
Germany, presumably because
of bad weather over the CONT
nent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Hit Tanker

CAIRO, Sept. 25-(R-British
torpedo carrying aircraft damag-
ed q large tanker escorted by
destroyers northwest Of Tobruk
Wednesday night in another at
tack on German Field Marshal
Erwin Rommel's overseas sup
ply lines, British headquarters
announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Club 10 Pay Respects
10 Father Of Member

Members of the Mount Glenn
ems Metropolitan Club are asked
to gather at the fire hall at $50
tonight to pay their respects to
Fred Albrecht, father of a club
member, who died last night, at
his home here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Thousands Die

LONDON, Sept. 25-(R)-A
Reuters dispatch from Zurich,
Switzerland, today quoted per-
sons who survived the last heavy
Raj attack on Karlsruhe as eSti-
mating that 5000 to 10000 resi-
dents of the city died in that as
sault.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Night School
Registration
Next Week

Registration for night school
classes will be held Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday from Z
until $50 p. m. in room l04 at
the high school, Principal Mon
te McFarlane said today.
II enrollments are sufficiently,
heavy classes will start the fol-
lowing Monday, McFarlane said,
and will meet each Monday and
Wednesday for 10 weeks from
7:30 to $50 p. m. Tuition Is 81
per course and each student
must supply his own books.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Exchange Data

DETROIT, Sept. 25-(P-Tho
Aut0mOtive Council for War
Production announced today
that arrangements had been
completed for an exchange Of
technical data on war produc-
ton practices between the Uni
ted States and British arma-
ment manufacturers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

Berlin Admits Fall Of Stangrad Will be Delayed
ate X X X
bulletins


LONDON, Sept. Is - R -
The British lost the destroyer
Somali and the minesweeper Lee
da in a convoy h0meward bound
from Russia after getting "thc
great majority" of the laden
merchantmen through to Soviet
northern ports, the Admiralty
disclosed today in a complete
account of the sea struggle in
the Arctic Ocean.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Hit Gibraltar

ROME (FrOm Italian Broad
casts), Sept. Us R- Heavy
Italian b0mbers attacked Gibral-
tar last night and the pilots OBJ
served heavy fires on the British
base, the high command said to-
day. All the raiders were de-
clared to have returned.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

LANSING, Sept. 25-(P-The
state ratiOning administration
holds the threat of mo new tires"
over the head Of any rural
school which uses its school bus
to transport football players to
and from games, the Depart
ment of Public Instruction warn
ed today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Gen. Woinrisht, 6, 900 Men
Imprisoned Near Monilo
First Word Of Botoon Defenders
Fots Revealed Through Washington

prisoners included Mai. Gen,
William F. Sharp, Monkton, Nd,
commander of the American
Filipino forces on the southern
island of Mindanao; Brig. Cen
erals Lewis c. Beebe. a native
of A s h I n, Iowa; Clinton A.
Pierce. Sierre Madre. Calf: and
Fidel v. Segundo of the Philip
pine Army.
HERO HELD
Others named included Mai.
Thomas J. H. Trapbell. Balti-
more, Md, holder of the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for he
roism in blowing up q bridge in
the face of heavy enemy fire;
and Col. Jesse Traywick, Mont
gomery, Ala. credited by the
Japanese with communicating
their terms of surrender to Gen.
eral Sharp in Mindanao after
Corregidor's fall.
Only one American has been
See MANILA-Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
PROCLAMATION

Because Of ths Datsie11p -
listment Of - many 0sm1Gen
Of the Medical and NuFs1n9 -
fession into The AIRED 1oGoog
Of the natien, and becanno ~
action creates . ssFie0B 6Aoge.
age In The Medical Al 1ouGU.
ing profeoien, anA whegoao -
standards 81 health q ~ c.
munity b . nsessBaSy aGDGe 81
the war effert, Al wherono ~
Red CreGs ana Civilian Doomu9
Volunteer Offiee have a11muG
cd % ferestall tAis sAegoaeo 60
trained Medical Al ~ ~ 70,
motion and training q Nu1Uon
Aides, now thefefe4, I Do0<
aid r. Westendeei, Nays 60
Civilian Defenso Ce-eP1l 1GoDg
Of the City u l1eunt Clounnlf
do proclaim IL veek g 49,
ember - - OeteAee Z. 1o1D o6
be designated - 'NU11x
AIDES WEEK." Al - ell 60
on all our citl3ens. - eo-oDQu9
ate and assist Ne - Cpooo ~
Civilian Deienee velun1oo
flee In their effesls -
and enroll Nurss1 49, M
training. "
(Sl1no6l W *
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

Elect Jacob p. (Jake) Theut,
Sheriff
He Deserves q Second Term
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

rheut for Sheriff-Second Term
Did . Big Job In . Quiet Way
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25
Spur Nurses
Aide Program
Proelon,otion b
Issued BY Meyer

Stressing the serious aituo-
ton arising from the calls ma6o
upon doctors AMI nurses for t.
armed services, Mayor DonAl9
r. Westendorf today isNaod II
PROCLAMATION calling for TIE -
listment Of women In Tia ran1Eg
Of Nurses Aides, m organizn-
ton sponsored by the Red CtoGn
and Civilian Defense authoei-
ties.
The proclamation Is - III
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-25

Importiol Coverose
Of All LoeoI News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Manners Upheld

The boys do not lose their
manners in service -. for a dish
of food is not passed unless the
person desiring il, ends his re-
quest with please"
We felt mighty we'll fed after
enjoying luncheon in the Fort
Wayne dining room. There was
tomato soup. boned perch, Dutch
baked potatoes. creamed corn.
buttered peas and carrots, let
tuce and shrimp salad, sliced to-
matoes, jelly roll and coffee.
II was prepared under the d.
rection of Top Sgt. CASTOR P.
Marlier, himself an old cook, and
Mess Sgt. Floyd Nelson.
As we left the table, we in
sisted in carrying on army style
that is. carrying our dishes
to the kitchen. placing the sill
verware in one container. used
napkins in another and stacking
the various pieces OF heavy
china.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

draw upon its protein tissue as
a source of energy.
QUESTION - What are the
most economical sources of pro-
tein?
ANSWER p oteins vary
greatly in cost, and the most ex-
pensive are not always the best
buys. Milk, cheese, cereal grains,
nuts and legumes (dried beans,
peas, soybeans and lentils) are
the most economical sources.
The grains and breads, espe-
cially the whole gnain varieties,
and legumes are dependable and
economical sources of protein,
but their nutritive value is i'm
proved when supplemented by
milk, cheese, meat, poultry and
eggs.
Fish and the less tender cuts
of meat are good sources of pro-
TEN which are often compare
lively inexpensive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

detachment and eating regular
army style with the men at Fort
Wayne. The hot food was hot
and stayed that way. for the
dishes were heated when they
were placed on the table. The
large coffee mugs without han
dies were warmed so thoroughly
that il was all one could do TO
hold them, even before the
beverage was poured in.
Everything is served family
style and there is plenty of
food. The man taking the last
serving of food from any dish
must hold the dish above his
head; then a waiter takes it for
repleniShing. You can have just
aS much TO eat as you wish as
long as you do not leave large
amounts OF food on your plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

rs cups milk
! cup fresh blueberries
Cream shortening, egg and
sugar we'll. Sift the -four, bak-
ing powder and salt. Add the
dry mixture and bran 10 the
shortening mixture alternately
with the milk and mix well.
Add blueberries and blend care
fully.
Pour into creased muffin
tins and bake in a hot oven
400 degrees) for about IS to 20
minutes. Makes about u to Is
mullins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
BIueberry-Bran Mullins

THE COMBINATION of
fresh blueberries and bran is
not only very healthful but
makes an excellent accompani-
ment to a spring salad.
Bran Mullins
4 cup shortening
/ beaten egg
4 cup sugar
Ia cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder
a teaspoon salt
y cup bran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Nutrition Question Box

WHAT QUESTIONS do
women ask most often in nutri-
ton classes? Here are some
presented at the Red Cross Nu-
triton Class, being held weekly
In our Detroit Times auditorium.
We thought that these with an
swers would be of interest 10
other homemakers:
QUESTION - You spoke of
protein deficiency. What are the
results of too much protein?
ANSWER - Some authorities
h o / d that excess protein may
overtax the kidneys and in
jure their structure and func-
ton. But recent studies show
that a high consumption Of pro-
TEN may increase the size of the
kidney without damage to the
tissue or function. When the
protein supply is reduced. the
kidney returns to normal size.
QUESTION - Does a person
doing muscular or hard work
need more protein than an office
worker?
ANSWER-A person engaged
in vigorous, muscular activity
needs more fuel or energy foods.
An increase in the amount OF
protein needed results from an
increase in the total amount of
food needed.
II not, enough energy mate
rails, such as carbohydrates and
fats. are supplied. the body will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
BRIGHT Silver

USE SILVER daily to keep it
bright, rotating the pieces from
meal TO meal if necessary. Wash
Immediately after use to save
it from food discoloration. Use
hot, soapy water. avoid jun
bling pieces together in the dish
pan. rinse and dry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Mary Barber
Tests Food
For Army.
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

MARY BARBER, food con-
sultant with the United States
Army Quartermaster Corps and
one OF the authors of the new
army cook book, was in Detroit
last Friday to speak at a gen.
eral assembly at Wayne Uni
versity.
Prior to her talk she inspected
the kitchens at Fort Wayne and
had lunch with the service men.
AS Col. Edward II. Besse, COM
handing officer at this head
quarters motor supply depot.
was showing Miss Barber
through the kitchens. she
stepped back and sampled a
piece of the jelly roll which was
dessert for the lunch.
When she said, That's the
best cake I've tasted in an army
Kitchen" we all beamed. She
went on to explain that while
the boys do prepare tasty meals
they have difficulty turning out
good cakes.
Detailed Book
This is one of the reasons for
the new army cook book. The
constant expansion of our forces
means that there will be thou
sands of inexperienced men on
mess duty even though the
bakers and cooks school train as
many as their facilities permit.
Thus detailed directions for
cookery processes will be useful
and appreciated by the cooks.
Miss Barber says she's not
exactly in the army -. but was
enlisted in an advisory capacity.
Prior to going into this work she
was director of home economics
for a well known higan
cereal manufacturer and past
president of the American Die
tetics Association. Therefore
she has much practical expe-
rience TO help her in planning
good food for our armed forces.
Feeding Problems
When we asked about prob
lens of feeding our army. Miss
Barber replied There are
plenty of them. The army is not
only large family but IL is
made up Of all types of people
Every racial background is rep
resented.
The boy from the too-low in
come family and who has a very
limited set of food habits may
eat next 10 the boy who has
been accustomed 10 everything.
who has taken for granted food
luxuries such as fresh fruits,
vegetables. all the milk he
wants TO drink. etc.
Leveling Agent
"One of my theories is that a
person without cosmopolitan
food habits is a provincial. We
hope that the army is going TO
be a leveling agent. We want
the boys 10 learn to like prac-
tically everything and we sim
cerely hope that new and better
food habits will be acquired
which will be carried over into
civilian life when the boys go
home"
She went on TO explain that
in Alaska or tropical Porto Rico
the boys always like meat and
potatoes. There may be diff
ferent kinds OF vegetables and
fruits according 10 where the
troops are located.
Also in summer and in the
hot sections. more iced drinks,
such as tea and lemonade. are
served d. and in the cold areas
more cocoa is used, but basically
the meals are pretty much alike.
Army Style
We had lots Of fun being
guests of this quartermaster
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Army Style

We had lots Of fun being
guests of this quartermaster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

A new bridge book, "Culbertson for the Joneses," is comprehensive and readable book on bidding. The authors are well qualified to make the Culbertson system clear to the beginner or average player.
 Ivy Oeschger Is an outstanding bridge teacher.
 Maureen O'Brien is top-ranking woman player on the West Coast.
 Here is @ typical passage:
 Shall l raise partners suit7
 cor, shall I maybe bid no trump2
 "This is the veXatiouS problem which is forever upsetting our peace of mind"
 Then follows g lucid discussion of the principles involved, illus trated with example hands. In to- days deal, North's hand is quoted from the book. The recommended response to one heart Is four hearts.
 If the spade suit were shown and raise to game in hearts were made on the next round, responder would be showing at least two honor tricks. Opener might try for an unsuccessful slam. The !m- mediate and pre-emptive raise t9 four hearts denies two honor tricks"
 Notice how easy that bid makes 1t for South to pass, despite his strong hand. Since North cannot have two aces, nor the ace of dia- monds and king-queen of spades, a slam bid is out Of the question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Of Interest to Women

Have you household problem
 to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose q thTec-cent postage
 stamp and mail 10 The WOman'S
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street. Washington, D. G. for
 personal reply.
 e. I have recently become much interested in how family names originated, thru an interesting talk that we heard at the last meeting of our Women'g club. Can you gug- gest an inexpensive publication on the subject?
 4. The booklet "Surnames," one of the publications Of The Water bury Democrat Service Bureau, in- cludeg the meanings and deriyations of about 1000 common family names Send ten cents in stamps or coin; and address the Bureau at 10:13 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c.
 c. Is there any way to soften brown sugar that has become very hard?
 A. Place 1t in a tightly covered jar with half an apple on the sugar, If 1t is still hard at the end Of three days, put 1t in a slow oven until soft. Then store in tightly covered jar to keep it soft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
WE, THE WOMEN
I'VE THE WOMEN--- Today's Babies Help Insure Greater Belief In Tomorrow

required, but 1t is no greater than that demanded of those who had babies in 1776. 1863, or 1917."
 That talk makes sense to ti1ous- ands of young couples who are gO- ing ahead and having their families even though in such uncertain times. there is a good chance it will be a struggle to feed, clothe. and educate them.
 FUTURE CAN'T
 BE MUCH WORSE
 or coure they have thought about the possibility that theiS children may grow up in a mud died, crazy world. But whatever mess the world is in twenty years from now can't be worse than ffae mess it is in tOGay-and they aren't sorry that they are alive just because life is difficult and dangerous.
 They don't think their children will TegTe; having been born either. They intend to fight to make the world a better place. And # their children have to carry on the struggle. that isn't too much to lei them in for.
 So you might also tell The per- son who says this is no time to have babies that the only persons whO think So are persons wi19 don't want children badly enough 10 fight to give them a chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
4OOO STUDENTS IN
 FIRST AID CLASSES

A total of 100 first aid classes will be held this week, with 250 in- structors and 4,000 students taking part, according to Louis F Laun, director of Red Cross first aid classes. The training courses are being held in virtually every sec tion of the city.
 Sessions of two air raid warden schools will be held tonight. one at the Bucks Hill Community house and the other at the Pearl Street Neiehborhood house.
 Rev. Martin Lorenz announces an organization meeting for resi- dents of Sector D-s at 7:3O Friday night at the First Lutheran home on Grove street.