davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

riching a child'S life Is through
music, according to the distin-
guiShed conductor, Alfred Wallen-
stein, who advises that home filled
with music is always a fascinating
place to the younger set. There
are endless possibilities for the in
geniouS parent to make musical
gatherings grand entertainment"
says Mr.. WallenStein. Youngsters
get a big thrill out of crowding
around a piano for good old-fash-
toned sing. And you can borrow a
leaf from Johnny's camp diary and
have some music in the early morn
ing, a sort of sunrise service that
will help you start the day of
right"
Even II you don't play musical
instruments, you can always find
good victrola records and radio pro-
grams that everyone will enjoy. II
the music is DebusSy, Mr.. Wallen-
stein suggests getting postcards by
Renoir, or Manet, showing the
French landscape to illustrate the
sort of a world DebuSSy lived in,
and a book about the composer for
some interesting reading. II it is a
program of American folk tunes,
you can issue impromptu invita-
tions and then hold a neighborhOod
square-dance, with everyone in the
proper mood.
Another suggestion proffered by
Mr.. Wallenstein for those parents
who want their children to play an
instrument, but cannot discover
their aptitudes, is to have Mary and
Johnny make instruments to eX-
pertinent on as they do in we'll
known music school. Here the chill
dren are put first into a class where
they make drums from old butter
tubs and leather; marimbas from
old scrap iron painted gaily, and
Pans pipes from bits Of wood.
Eventually they come to the teach
er and want a real instrument.
This summer, with your children
at home, may be an ideal time for
you TO adapt some of these ideas to
your own needs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Marshal Harris
Sends BomberS
Over Reich
BY TALBOT LAKE

MAN in the news about whom
AVA very little is said or known is
Vice Air Marshal Arthur Travers
Harris, W h h c d S the British
Bomber Command. After the mass
bombing of Cologne. Harris stated
that if he could send 1000 planes
ever Germany every day, the war
would be over by autumn. If he
could send over 10000 in one day,
it would be over the following day.
In order for us, in this country.
to understand the place and mean
ing Of man like Harris, it might be
a good thing to read Major de Sc
versky's Victory Through Air
power" There we will see what is
meant by separate air arm. In
this country our air force is a mere
adjunct to the Army or Navy-like
a pistol in the hand of a soldier. In
Britain it is big gun, and Harris
plans his own raids and takes or
ders only from the Air Marshal.
In describing him, the Manches-
ter Guardian said with CharaCteris-
tic British understatement, Mar
shall Harris is said to be unusually
effective in the organization of
aerial maneuverS." Pardon us, he
must be colossal. The mere feat Of
dispatching 1850 planes to an OBJ
jective so that they reach there in
Six-seCond intervals staggerS the
imagination.
Harris was in Southern Rhodesia
in the first World War and fought
in the German West African cam
paignS. In 1915 he joined the Raj,
and saw plenty of action. He had
charge of the defenses in London
against ZeppS and went bombing
and fighting in France After that,
he entered one air branch after an
other. He was in this country in
1888, but left no trace of his person.
atty to speak about. Those who had
dealings with him remember the
Vice Air Marshal as very hard
boiled, silent, tough and with a pre-
else knowledge of what he wanted.
He took over the Bomber Com
mand on Feb. 25 of this year. Ac-
ton took place soon after when he
raided Nazi factories in Paris on
March 3. He does his work in a
secret underground headquarters.
Fifty years old. he still flies his own
ship when he has time. Those who
know him say he is tough, abrupt
and curt in manner. He is short in
stature, heavily built, bull-necked
and round-headed. Not precisely
the man for gay party, they say,
but very good for organizing bomb
ing raids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

and the smoothness OF your limbs
Will delight you.
A rainy day can spoil the effect
OF the lOveliest perfume, especially
If the latter is a bit on the sweet or
exotic side. For rainy days keep a
light Clear-Scented eau de Cologne.
either in a flower fragrance or the
clean, lemOny smell Of the original
COlOgnCS. on a bright sunny day a
positive perfume may be used.
For economy, keep your scented
bath soaps in your bureau drawers.
II viii behave much as expensive
saChets, giving a lingering fra
GRANGE to your clothes. The positive
fragranCcS like old spice. carna-
ton, honeysuckle or pine are espe-
Cially delightful.
Surprise your friends with a new
couture occasionally. They may re-
sent anything new about you at first
but at least they'll notice you and
there is always spice in variety.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Modes and
M annerS

QUESTION:: "When chocolates
or minis are served after dinner,
should they be offered lCith the COt-
fee or after coffee is Serped?-P."
ANSWER: It is customary for
candies to be served just before the
coffee, as properly the coffee should
top off the meal.
QUESTION. win you please
describe the etiquette OF the use OF
service plates through the Modes
and Manners column?
Mrs. N w. b."
ANSWER: When service plates
are used. they are on the table when
the guests come in and remain at
each plate until the main course is
served. Up to this point. each
course, served in its own dish or
dishes in the usual way, is placed on
it. The service plate, also called a
place" plate, functions primarily
as a mark of the guests place at
the table. In ancient times, its re-
moval meant that the meal and
visit were at an end, and the polite
guest knew enough TO make his
departure.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
WAYS TO GET VITAMIN G.

C's for citrus and the vitamin c
1t contains (they call it "ascorbic
acid" too) which you must have
every day to keep healthy. well. But
not all the orange and grapefruit
must be eaten at breakfast. How
about q grapefruit Juice cocktail
Tor starting lunch; salad of the
two fruits blended; a fruit cup with
plenty Of sections for dinner des-
Serts? A nightcap Of the two juices
win make dreams sweeter and what
n to prevent your having a big cool
0rAngeade or grapefruitade any
given Afternoon? Have your G when
you uke-but see to 1t you do have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

healthy activ-
ity they would
derive from a
stay at camp.
In the h o m e
p a + t / cularly
there must be
no d u ! ! mo-
ments, for lei
sure time this
s u m m er is
doubly inpor-
tart o every
member of the
family.
One Of [ n e
most satisfying
III q " G Of m
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
FOR 4 PIE

Elephants in season, spreading
its big leaves over its sylph-like
stalks. Eat not Of the leaves of the
rhubarb, but do have some pie, some
rhubarb NARROW. some SteWed rhu-
barb; you can sweeten it to taste
with karo, and will like the way the
combination turns out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Posture
Is Stressed
In WAC
By JACQUELINE HUNT

/" A ITEM SHUNl" In a few
"A weeks now this will be a
common command as the new
Women'S army under the direc-
ton of attractive, efficient Mrs.
Oveta CUP Hobby gets underway.
While the women will serve only be-
hind the lines, they will be trained
to march in formation, to snap TO
attention and follow orders as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

4 ~ y W AAAb - AVN
Sans pay day,
but one might
forget June 81,
which is Faith
er'S Day. Just
/ n C a S C |
should forget
TO mention it,
{ n c following
list of SuggeS-
tons has been
S e n I to me. |
p a S S I h e m
along W i t h a
few comments
as I go along.
Fathpr'SDay
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

L hey dI Z \ III Z
foci Of many
Of { n e infec-
tiouS CO n d l.
tons Of t h e
entire system.
Indeed, almost
a | ] systemic
diseases have
followed some
infections o (
the mouth and
throat.
V cry often
we are reason
a bly, certai in
that our ton
silc teeth and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
10 REVIVE LEATHER

To revive shabby leather uphol-
sStery, wash with a cloth wrung out
In warm water TO which a dash Of
vinegar has been added. Then re-
store the polish by rubbing with a
mixture Of whites of two eggs, beat
en- up with a little turpentine.
Presto! It's new againl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

III lNNlN % dlly
soldier train
ing or I h C
battlefield.
Whetheryou
a 7 e thinking
Of joining the
WAAC or not.
/ t wouldn t
hurt you TO try
to acquire the
smart posture
/ n q I Will De
d rifle d into
these WON en-
b e fore they
h a V e been in
the ranks very
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

ing). But moist heat also may be
used for these meats. Cooking by
moist heat aiSing, Stewing,
Steaming), on the other hand, is
the only method for the prepara-
ton of fowl. AS an older bird has
less tender muscles, moist heat is
necessary TO soften the connective
tissue and make the meat palat-
able.
In a young bird, the breast bone
IS flexible, the skin smooth and
pliable, the feet and legs smooth
and flexible Look for a plump, well
rounded body. For brOiling select
chicken not over 2l2 pounds dressed
weight. Have the bird split down
both back and breaStbone, serving
half bird per person, Coat chicken,
which first has been wiped dry with
a towel, with melted fat, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and dust
lightly with flour, if desired. Start
cooking with skin side down in
moderate oven, turning chicken
several times and basting fire.
quently with pan drippings or but
lGI. DIOu OF W 10 IllluLtSs
FRYING CHICKENS
Fryers are young chickens aver
aging 2l2 to 3i2 pounds. But, any
young chickens may be fried, in
Guiding brOilerS and rOaSterS. There
are many markets featuring fresh
Cut-up chicken ready for the frying
pan. You will like this way Of buy
ing chickens if your preference runs
to special parts -- dark meat, or
white meat, or less meaty part, If
you wish.
In preparing for frying, brOilerS
are best halved or CHARTERED. Flyers
and roasters will cut to give to Z
meaty pieces. Fry every pieCe-the
neck. heart, liver and gi2zard as
well-and let nothing 60 TO waste.
A coating of bread crumbs, cracker
crumbs, CornmCal, flour or a mix
ture Of these is used because it helps
keep the juices in. Fry in butter,
lard bacon or any other fat de-
sired, preferably in half inch or
more Of fat in a heavy skillet A
three pound chicken needs from 20
TO 25 minutes. Skillfully prepared
fried chicken has a crisp brown
crust, is juicy, tender and rich fla
yored.
This stufIing for roast chicken is
espeCiallygoOd If one likes potato
bread base. 1t Will stuff a 6-pound
chicken.
MUSHROOM POTATO
STUFFING
cups chopped mushrooms
3 cup melted butter
l beaten egg
2 cups hot mashed potatoes
4 cups dry bread crumbs
. small onions, chopped
teaspoon poultry seasoning
i tablespoon minced parsley
Saute mushrooms in melted but
ter minutes. Blend beaten egg
with potatoes and combine with
mushrooms. Dip crumbs in cold
water and squeeze dry and add 10
potato mixture. Add other ingrCd-
tents and combine.
CHICKEN POT PIE
2 cups diced, cooked chicken
medium size potatoes, sliced
] teaspoon chopped onion
cup fat
u cup flour
Salt and pepper
? cups chicken stock
j teaspoon chopped parsley
2 recipe baking powder biscuit
dough
CHICKEN STEW
fowl weighing TO lbs.
Water TO cover about 6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

family TO the country. June's
lovely month, but it's busy one for
most families, If a slack one for
many businesses.
One is not likely TO forget June
4 y. III
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Moist Heat Brings Out
Best Flavor in Chicken
BY JUDITH WILSON

A CHICKEN DINNER is always something to about.
When properly done your broed fried roasted sewed
chicken can't be beaten for appetite appeal.
Brothers, fryers and roasters all under year DID,
tender and best cooked by dry heat brOng irvine
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

about these structures, the more we
appreciate how much the general
health depends on their condition.
The mouth, teeth and tonSils form
q broad surface for germs to grow.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Chicken Proper Cooking Tootsome
Infected Teeth and TonSilS
Source of Many Ailments
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

IF MORE attention to the Of teeth in infancy
many people would have natural teeth in old and
they would be very welcome possession
Only of late years has the Importance Of healthy teeth
mouth throat been appreciated The learn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Let's Not Forget Father
Has His Day on June~21
By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

VUNE rhyming with is the month of romance but
the month Of quarterly income payments and
Fathers Day. In June the WhatiS-So-rare month,
in and do boarders and tenants
who waited until is to bring the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Music Study Is
Good PaStime
For a Child

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
a RE you planning to keep your
"A family at home this summer?
Then, for your children, especially,
each hour must be crammed full of
the same kind of enjoyment and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

Have fowl cut into pieces as for
friCaSsce. Cover with water TO with
in half an inch of top. Tie Vege-
tables, pepperCOrnS and Glove in
cheese cloth bag and place in kettle
with chicken, Cover and simmer
until tender-about hours. Add
salt when half done. Remove cheese
cloth bag. Remove chicken. If rich
favored gravy is desired reduce
stock by boiling to about 2 cups OF
liquid. For each cup of gravy use l
tablespoon flour to each cup OF
stock. Stir and cook until smooth
Return chicken to boiling gravy
Taste and add more seasoning if
desired. Serve with dumplingS,
noodles or rice.
CHICKEN A la KING
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
3 tablespoons flour
Il. cups milk
l cup cooked chicken cubes
, teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
IL tablespoons chopped green
pepper
Il : tablespoons chopped
pimicnto
Melt butter, stir in flour, add milk
slowly. stirring until thiCkCnCd. Add
c b iCken Worcestershire sauce,
green pepper, pimiento and salt TO
taste When we'll heated and blend
ed serve over toast. Serves 4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11
Dead Tooth Dangerous

It all depends on the conditions
Influencing absorption Of poison
and liberation OF bacteria A de-
cayed tooth may cause little trou-
BILE, while q sound tooth with pus
around the root or under some tar
tar, or with a poorly fitting crown
or filling may be the source of Seri-
GUS general disease.
A dead tooth is never a safe one.
Bacteria grow rapidly in dead It's
sue. 1t is best to see your dentist
often and take his advice. All dis
eased teeth do not necessarily have
to be removed. Sometimes the dis
eased portion can be removed and
repaired. It is very unwiSe to have
the teeth removed because they
could be the source Of trouble. The
X-ray and electric current will dis
close the condition.
But It is better to have several
good teeth removed than to allow
place. This could result in infection
one infected tooth to continue in
OF the heart muscles, or Of one or
more joints, In the tubuleS Of the
kidneys. or the tissues Of other vital
organs, which will never entirely
recover.
Take care OF these conditions
while they are simple. It Is these
same seemingly trivial attacks by
the enemy that bring disastrous
results In many cases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

LUNCHEON
Hot Open Cheese and Bacon
Sandwiches
Cabbage Salad with Cucumber
Pickle
Honey Cookies
Milk, Tea or Coffee
DINNER
Chicken Stew with Dumplings
Buttcred Asparagus
Grapefruit Salad
ButteTsCOtCh Pie
Milk or Coffee
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

gums are perfectly healthy. We are
sure they are not the cause Of our
systemic troubles but careful eX-
aminationS will prove how mistaken
we are. Any infection of the roots
Of the teeth. gums, or tonSilS can
enter the system directly into the
blood stream, or by way OF the
stomach and intestines get into the
general system. Diseased tonsilS
have been proved many times to be
the source Of infection causing
heart disease, arthritis, appendi-
citiS and numerous other diseases.
TOnsils Harbor Germs
Very often the individual will be
quite sure that the tonsils are
healthy. He does not suffer from
sore throat and has no pain. Exam
nation of the tonsils will show an
apparently healthy tonsil, but little
crypts appear on the surface. pos
sibly showing . little gray point Of
dead tissues.
It would be better II a surface
abScesS had developed and rup-
tured. Many times l have seen
slightly infected tonSils produce
quinsy and large abscess, which
drained out with a complete cure
and no particular after-effectS. If
It does not drain, more assesses
will form. Such tonsils should be
removed, and all tonsilS should be
carefully examined for hidden alb
SceSSeS.
The tonsils are a child's organ
and II they cause trouble after the
age Of twenty, 1t is safe to assume
that they are chronically infected
and should be removed. The size OF
the tonsils is no indication of their
safe condition. Next to the tonsils,
the gums and roots OF the teeth are
the most frequent causes Of sys-
temic disease.
These are sneaking troubles. A
tooth may be causing much general
trouble without an ache or pain.
Only q dental examination and
very often nothing less than an
X-ray plate will disclose the trou-
bles that may be hidden there.
Pus pockets at the roots are fire.
Quently uncovered by this means.
though unsupported before. Some
very large pus pockets may cause
very little trouble, while very small
and insignificant looking ones are
deadly. So it is not always wise to
extract only those teeth that look
very bad and leave those that ap-
pear insignificant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-11

CupS)
I small carrot and onion
| rib Of celery, cut up
] Glove
2 or 3 pepperCOrns
, fplCnnnnC colt
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
SMALL GARDENS
NEED WATERING
Seed Can Be Planted Deeper
For Moisture in Soil Dur
ing UnfavOrable Weather
PREVENTS BAKING

Gardeners must not become dis
couraged when weather conditions
become unfavorable for gardening,
says E. P. Brasher, truck crop
specialist for the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service. In
small gardens if the soil is too dry
for seeds to terminate, he recon-
mends pouring a few buckets of
water along the burrows which
have been opened up for planting
the seed. If this cannot be done,
he suggests that the seed be plant
ed a little deeper than usual to get
the seed in moist soil. When trans
planting vegetable plants in dry
weather, holes in which the plants
are to be set should be filled with
water and then refilled as the wat
er soaks into the soil. After the
plants have been firmly set in the
soil, loose, dry soil should be placed
around the plants to prevent the
soil from baking. When running
water is available, Brasher points
out that it is often practical and
profitable to water the garden to
keep plants growing through dry
spell. But the water should be
applied thoroughly enough to soak
the soil.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

First Churcn of Christ. Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. M, Sunday School II a. M,
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service II a. m.; Sunday School IL
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday June IA: God
the Preserver of Man" Golden
Text: Psalms SO: IS. The Lord is
our defense; and the Holy One of
Israel is our king. A bible citation
from the lesson-sermon: Psalms
rs: 10, 81. All the paths of the
Lord are mercy and truth unto
such as keep his covenant and his
testimonies. 81. Let integrity and
uprightness preserve me; for I wait
on thee. Correlative from the
Textbook, Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy: Question
What are the demands of the Sci
ence of Soul? Answer.-The first
demand of this Science is, "Thou
shalt have no other gods before
me-" This me is Spirit. Therefore
the command means this: Thou
shalt have no intelligence, no life,
no substance, no truth, no love, but
that which is spiritual. The second
is like unto it, Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as myself" 1t
should be thoroughly understood
that all men have one Mind, one
God and Father, one Life, Truth,
and Love. Mankind will become
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

perfect in proportion as this fact
becomes apparent, war will cease
and the true brotherhood of man
will be established.
Smyrna times., 1942-06-11

thought, they listed the hacksaw.
Almost at once-by messenger,
because they have no telephone
the BARS heard from Lawrie that
a large arms contractor in the dis
trict required some hacksaw work,
cutting blooms-big 6 x 6 inch
nickel steel bars, weighing 2.100
pounds each-into billets, or slices
weighing s0-odd pounds, for aerial
bombs. They didn't have the
equipment-their hacksaw was too
light for the job-but they had the
know-how and they had room to
install the equipment if they could
find it. The contractor promised
them a trial order of 500 tons if
they could obtain saws. The next
step was to shop for saws. Rich
ard says he soon found that he'd
probably have to wait months for
machines, So
81 went to visit a manufacturer
near Philadelphia and he had Just
been notified that an order of eight
finch hacksaws-just the right
size-which had been on the docks
for shipment to Batavia, Java,
was being returned because of the
war in the Pacific. The prime con-
tractor gave me an Ala priority
and froze right onto them"
So the saws were installed and
the BARS set about rigging up
special stands to hold the 2,100
pound blooms while the saws were
at work. The eight new machines
operated at low speed-60 strokes
a minute. They took, more than
go minutes to saw through the big
blooms.
The BARS set to work and by
simple installation of larger pull;
legs increased this operation to
120 strokes a minute.
Then they turned to another ex-
pertinent.
In the big prime contractors
plant, the blooms are loaded by
big magnets on the truck which
takes them to the Bair shop. The
BARS find the blooms have thus
themselves become magnetized.
This keeps the steel shavings from
the saws from falling to the floor
and prevents the use of coolant
or lubricant in the cuts, because
the liquid increases the magnetic
action.
So the BARS reset all the saws,
right in their own shop, so they
draw instead of pushing thus pull
ing the shavings out of the cut
with each stroke of the blade. Lit