davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Decorations Sci
for Silver Ball

MRS. FRANK KIS S E L l.,
chairman of the decorations
committee for the Annual Sill
yer Night Ball, sponsored an
nually by the Young Women's
Club, today announced the deco
rations for the party.
There will be blue paper with
silver stars around the orches-
ira stand. Small silver trees
with blue lights will be placed
on the platform and surround
ing this will be blue lights in
silver candelabra to form a foot
light effect.
On either side of the doorway
will be tall silver candles and a
silver festoon will be over the
doorway. Gene Fenby and his
popular band will furnish the
music for the dancers this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Womens Home Salvage Division to Launch County Wide Program
Allen Briggs Describes
Wilson School Program

THE THIRD FOURTH AND
FIFTH GRADE students of the
Wilson school were to present a
program for their parents and
friends in the school this after
noon at BIS, under the direction
of Mary Jane Watts and Ruth
Moore.
The following story describing
the program was written by AL
len Briggs, a student at the Will
son school:
The Wilson school choir enter
tanned their parents Friday,
December 18th.
They sang Christmas carols
and Hymns for them. The pro-
cessional was Joy TO the World
and Buddy Reitzel accompanied.
Then, everybody stood while the
choir sang the National Anthem.
The next song was God Rest Ye
Merry Gentlemen" and the fifth
grade boys and girls sang the
"Descant." Susan Thompson
played. Others were II Heard
the Bells" and Bring Torch"
accompanied by Susan. "Lo
How a Rose" was sung as duet
by Dereatha Smith and Tevita
Williams. Next Buddy Reitzel
played 20 Little Town of Beth
lehem."
The fifth graders sang the
Descent to it. Another Descent
was sung to The First Noel &C.
companied by Susan Thompson
Silent Night" was sung as q
solo by Robert Bingle; it wa:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Michigan State
Normal Pupils
Arrive Home

THE FOLLOW WING STU
DENTS who attend Michigan
State Normal College at Ypsi-
lanti, will arrive home today to
spend their Christmas vacation:
Harry Breitmeyer, Kathryn
Bates, Ann Breitmeyer, Betty
Brink, Marion Capron, Ruth
Craft, Peggy Diehl, Harry DON
aldson, Marvin Stark, Jimmy
Donaldson, Wallace Eschenburg,
Gladys Fink, Lois and Sarah
Jane Kennedy, Eunice Kidd,
Leonard Kraft, Warren Krause,
Nancy Lewark, Betty Lang,
Jean Miller, Patricia Murphy,
Betty Nank, Jean Pringnitz,
Linda Stewart, Jeanette Wit
tenmeyer and Frances Zeve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18

the war was received from the
Pacific area and that, of course,
is gone. We augment our fats by
the production of oil seed CROPS,
such as peanuts.
1--WE can raise more hogs. We
can augment our loss through
fat salvage. Housewives should
tr. to find new ways of getting
fats like boiling up a ham casing
and skimming the fat or by try
ing out the fat on meat" Miss
Calender stated.
Fats should not be taken to
the butchers in glass jars or bot
ties because of breakage danger,
and most butchers will not &C
cept it, she said.
The fat goes to the renderer
and he makes tallow of it and
from the tallow soap is made,
Miss Calender said, continuing;
glycerine is by-product of soap
and it is sorely needed because
every explosive has glycerine. 1t
is also used in making compasses
and anti-freeze for tanks and
trucks and paints for gun turrets
on tanks.
There are many women who
are not saving waste fats and
they are the ones this Women's
Home Salvage program is trying
to reach, the speaker said.
Concerning tin, Miss Calender
said before this conflict 90 per
cent of our tin came from the
Dutch East Indies and we pro-
duced only about IA tons per
year. Tin cans are scrap steel,
covered with tin, and from those
we turn in, a small amount of
tin and the scrap steel is used.
The reason why we must flatten
our cans is to conserve space and
to get better freight rate.
Furthermore, the defining
goes through all of them better
when they are flattened out.
She said if we don't save we will
be deprived of tin foods. We
must save it. 1t is used for solder
and parts of engines, tin tubes
for medicine, tin oxide for me-
dicinal purposes. There is a
great need for it or the govern
ment wouldn't ask for it.
Tin is the prime shortage
right now.
Thirdly, silk and nylon hos
iery: Japan cut us off from pow
der bags, not silk hose. These
powder bags are quite large and
hive to 60 through the gun to
clean out the breech and the
only thing that can be used is
silk as it burns clean. We must
conserve silk hose.
In the fourth place, women
are asked to wash all old rags
and keep them. There is no set
program for collection as yet but
women are asked to keep them.
These are some things we can
do at home to help win this war.
This program is set up from the
county down to the neighbor-
hood war clubs. 1t is set up to
last for the duration. In other
words it is a continuing pro-
gram.
These things the people are
asked to salvage are the tools
our soldiers need with which to
fight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18

also the occasional. Joy Mac
Dupont played the piano.
The ushers were Melvin
Swartz and Warren Ruprecht.
Thomas Copp and Ivan BasDett
announced the program.
The children singing tho Dss-
cant were: Wayne Tucker, Bev-
erly Beaujean. Venetter Smith,
Dereatha Smith, Willy Shosta-
chuck, Joe Vivoli, Ruth Whit
slit, Marvin Legett, Carol Vein
burg, Robert Hartnett, Carol
Leesch, Dick Heron, Doris Pei
tier, Chester Socia and Tevita
Williams. The sopranos were:
Arnold Weiss. Fred Heavens,
Bill Shredder, Robert Binsle,
Skippy Maurer, Allen Briggs,
Gladys Heller, Buddy Reitzels
Stanley Cool, Norman Schott,
Melven Eschenburg, Herman
Brunke, Jean Burkhart, Stanley
Hirt, Edward Gerkey. Herbert
Krickstein, Billy Peltier, Billy
Salot, Donald Dopp, Donald
Clinton, Donald Bryce, Susan
Thompson, Susanna Tanning.
June Allor. Catherine Bremen,
Ruth Henderson, Sally ANN
Simrns, Joy Mae Dupont, Shirley
Zielke, Helen Durre, Barbara
Wilkinson, Joyce Beaujean, km-
ma Brunell, Tommy Halter, I'd
ward Herman, Harold EssmakeE
and Teddy Polster.
After the program, tea wa
served by Ruth Whitsitt. Bever-
ly Beaujean, Barbara Wilkinson
and Susan Thompson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Young Women's Club
Plans Games Party

THE YOUNG WOM MEN IS
CLUB will sponsor a Christmas
games party on Monday night at
8 o'clock in the Masonic Club
rooms.
Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs.
Carl Pingel are co-chairmen of
the party. Refreshments will be
served by the following COM
mittee: Mrs. AL Henk, chairman,
Mrs. Edward Hatch, Mrs. Nor
ton Rosso, Mrs. Robert Richard
and Mrs. Carl Zummach. There
will be short business meeting
preceding the party and men,
bers are urged to make a special
effort to attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18
Mignonette Club

THE MIGNONETTE CLUB OF
st. Louis Parish met Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs.
Louis Peltier, Michigan Avenue.
Cards were played and prizes
won by Mrs. Herman Smith,
Mrs. Richard De Kettelaire and
Mrs. Henry LaCroix, Sr. Mrs.
Peltier, dressed as Santa Claus,
handed the gifts to the members
at the conclusion of the party.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Cecilia Higbee on
January 6 at 8 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-18

THE LIONS CLUB enter
tanned about 125 members and
guests at their annual Christmas
party last night in the Presby-
terrain Church dining room at
$50.
The chicken dinner w S
Evening star., 1942-09-17
below the limits reached heretofore

below the limits reached heretofore
this year.
Sacrifices Required.
Senator Brown asked the public
not to get the idea that the legisla-
ton lis not blood letting" for both
laboring and farm groups.
Both are called upon to make
great sacrifices and despite the
views of some in the Congress. am
satisfied that the great mass of
farmers and wage earners are will
ing TO make this sacrifice" he said.
The present situation calls for
high craftsmanship on the part of
the Congress and the President and
for forbearance and sane thinking
on the part of the general public" "
Senator Brown said. Price control
requires the general approval of
the public for its satisfactory en-
forcement. The less heat and the
more reason we can use and the
more general recognition by the con-
Stunning public which I have long
tried to represent here, of the sac
rifices we are calling upon farmer
and laborer to make by this bill, the
greater will be the success of this
tremendous undertaking.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

izer companies party to this high
handed procedure" OF disregarding
State fertilizer inspections.
Florida law requires analysis tags,
showing payment of the State In
spection fee Of Is cents = ton, to be
attached on all fertilizers imported
into or sold in this State.
Mr.. Mayo telegraphed his COM
plant and his intention to Secretary
OF Agriculture Wickard.
At the same time, Commissioner
Mayo notified fertilizer companies
that If they have made any ship
ments without paying the inspection
fee their registrations will be can
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Florida Plans 10 Seize
AAA-Shipped Fertilizer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Sept. IT,
Nathan Mayo, Florida commissioner
of agriculture, yesterday ordered
seizure of Federal AAA fertilizer
shipments into this State on which
inspection fees have not been paid.
He said AAA officials ARE ignoring"
Florida laws.
Mr.. Mayo also served notice that
he would cancel permits of fertil-
Evening star., 1942-09-17
Flying for Every One
Forecast After War

Flying for all after the war is
forecast by w. p. Hildred, head of
Great Britains Civil Aviation De-
partment. He states that every
hour given to production and flying
Of war planes brings nearer the day
when Britain will make planes to
Evening star., 1942-09-17

Stamp, stamp, stamp the boys are
marching-and 70 are the girls-ts
the War savings stamp windows Of
post offices everywhere. Are you In
the parade?
Evening star., 1942-09-17

fly people at 300 miles an hour
IN a warm and silent cabin at
10000 feet, with every comfort.
Evening star., 1942-09-17

celed unless payments are made
within 48 hours.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Curry OF Chicken Is
One Of Those Dishes
Bound TO Please

The fine flavor of curry, blend
ed with q tender young chicken
will be the answer to one dinner
problem for nearly everyone, as
there are few, especially among
the men, who do not thoroughly
enjoy just such a dish. Serve
this palate tempting affair sur
rounded by a border of hot boiled
rice and then just watch your
work disappear amid deep sat
isfying silence.
CURRY OF CHICKEN
/ chicken (111 to 2 pounds)
teaspoon salt
2 onions
/ egg-yolk
2 tablespoons fat
/ teaspoon or 2 tablespoons
curry powder
tablespoon flour
Cut up the chicken as for fric-
assee,l put in a saucepan with
sufficient water to cover it, and
simmer until tender, keeping the
pan closely covered. Remove from
the fire, take the chicken out and
pour the liquor into a bowl. Put
the onions into the saucepan with
the fat and sauce until brown,
then skim them out and put in
the chicken; fry for three or four
minutes, then sprinkle over it the
curry powder. Next pour in the
chicken liquor, stew five minutes
longer and stir in the flour mixed
until smooth with a little cold
water. Stir the mixture until it
thickens, add the beaten yolk of
egg, adding a little bit of the hot
mixture to the egg first.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Chicken and Ham
Sandwich

2 cups minced chicken
/ cup minced ham
/ teaspoon minced white celery
leaves
" red pepper, minced
Salt, pepper
Chopped onion to taste
Minced sharp gherlSin pickle
Mayonnaise to spread
If mayonnaise is used, little or
no butter is required. Mix all to-
gether and spread between slices
Of white or whole wheat bread.
TOASTED CHEESE AND
WALNUT SANDWICH
" cup cream or cottage cheese
2 tablespoons salad oil
1 tablespoon vinegar
u teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon paprika
6 tablespoons English walnuts
Mix oil, vinegar and seasonings
and add cheese. Cut graham bread
in quarter-inch slices, spread with
cheese mixtures and sprinkle with
chopped walnuts. Put together in
pairs, strip crusts, cut in finger
shaped pieces and toast. Nice
to serve with salads.
SARDINE SALAD SANDWICH
l cup sardines
Lettuce leaves
Onion juice
Lemon juice
Mayonnaise
Graham bread
Drain sardines and break into
pieces. Add few drops of lemon
and onion juice and mayonnaise
to moisten. Toast medium slices
of graham bread. Spread with
butter creamed with few drops
butter creamed with few drops
lemon juice. Cover with leaf
lettuce. Add sardines and other
slice of toast. Garnish with lemon
triangles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Notice To Stockholders

The Annual meeting Of the
Shareholders Of the First National
Bank Of Gaithersburg, Maryland
will be held Tuesday, January IL,
1943 at the Banking House at
l r. M.
(Signed) G. %. BoURDEAUx,
1859 Cashier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

To set colors in cotton goods, be-
fore washing the first time, soak
them for 20 minutes in cold water
to which a handful of salt has
been added.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

The soldiers on the front, ap-
parently, have no Congressional
bloc to get them parity or overtime
pay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Have you ever tried baked
peppers filled with shrimp in
cheese sauce seasoned with Wor-
cestershire sauce?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
Notice To Stockholders

To the StOclcEOL deY8 of
The First National Bank of
Sandy Spring, Maryland
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
of Sandy Spring, Maryland, for
the election of directors and the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting will be held at the Bank
on Tuesday, January ~, 1913,
from / to 2 P. NJ.
FREDERIC L. THOMAS,
157 President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

with Walter Pidgeon again, which
makes the third time. in Madame
Curie," based on the lives of the
famous scientists. Merle Oberon
and Joan Crawford head the cast
of Cry Havoc" with Mervyn Le-
roy directing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
DeuR. Friends:

III an old Sherwood the end Of
neghbors and friends for the business
some special thank eandal
You have shown fine cooperative spirit helping of
the Sherwood You have satisfying
year than might have In and
of will his thanks during keeping
the standards of Sherwood products humanity
possible these unusual tmes.
could this message Of heartfelt appreciation to
our Bethone ehhed Dealers and their employees
member of Sherwood
dunon distribution
difficult eg2t
cheerful which have
ant to your community and to your country right
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Samuel Goldwyn's had to borrow
Gone With the Wind" flag. A
Confederate banner was needed for
They Got Me Covered" the Bob
Hope-Dorothy Lamour picture. but
the fiag-makers said that all bunt-
ing and material were going into
modern emblems and nothing could
be done about making enc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Melvyn Douglas has got what he
wanted-he's private in the army
now Which means that new lead
ing man had to be rounded up for
'.Gaslight," starring Irene Dunno.
And Columbia's Port Said," it's
said has had to be put on the shelf,
unless someone else can be found
to take the Douglas role. Gone are
the days when leading men were
dime dozen in Hollywood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31
BY VIRGINIA VALE

Released BY Western Newspaper Union.
A/HAT'S been happening
w to that feminine lead in
Metros version Of the stage
success, BEST Foot For
ward" is like the old game of
Button, Button. Lana Tur-
ner was announced for the
role, then she was out and Luz
ellie Ball was assigned to it.
Then Miss Turner got it, and Miss
Bah was out. After which there was
another shuttle, and now-this seems
final-it's Lucille's.
-
The role of "Smitty'' in Cry
Havoc" that story of the nurses on
Bataan, is another one that's been
in doubt. Merle Oberon, Greer Gar
someone top notcher after another
was suggested for it. The beautiful
Greer couldn't do il and really
didn't care. She's to be co-starred
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

s. It's long Jump from tent shows
to the role of st. Bernadette' in
The Song of Bernadette," but Jen-
infer Jones, a newcomer to the
screen, has made. it. She's been in
Hollywood just since last February;
David o. Selznick is responsible for
her discovery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

ODDS AND ENDS = The Star.
SpangIed Banner" film short BY Fred
Waring and his PennsykUanians is nOsC
being sioson BY For MopiefoRe
Cleo Manning, younger sister Of Lucille
Bah, starts her picture career IN "The
More the Merier." which stars Jean
Arthur and Joel McCrea Jerry
HaRser, sCi0 tctO months ago sCGs the
Uoicc Of Lssm and DINERS fOundliHg
baby on che air, is n0iC an aerial pho
fogrdpher IN fhe army Ann Sherj-
dams gardener, ATne LipdsEOnl, makes
his DsOvie debut IN aims picture,
Edge Of Dnritmess~; he't meDer seen
any n,0vgss bur fhs ones IN s0lsich she
he's appeared
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Joan Davis first song, written
with Dick Mack, producer Of the
Rudy vallee program on which she
is featured, has been recorded by
Donald Dickson and full orch IS
ira, and may soon be spotted ii, a
motion picture: it's titled "A Day
Closer to Victory"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

It's announced that Orson WeIles
is going to do a spot of acting
again, this time in 10th Century
Fox's "Jane Eyre" as ''Roches-
ter"-and it's to be hoped that
audiences won't giggle in remem-
brance of Jack Benny's valet when
ever the name is spoken. Joan
Fontaine has the title role. That
picture WeIles worked on in Brazil,
ssIt's All True" is still unfinished.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-12-31

Der Fuehrer's Face" the song
hit that has made so many of us
laugh, was written specially for
Walt Disney's picture Of that name
in just one hour and a half-the
composer. Oliver Wallace, says so.
Disney had outlined his idea for
picture, and Wallace remembered
a few arrogant phrases from Hit
Ter. Goebbels and Goering, sat him
self down and dashed off the song.
-s,zz---
Sammy Kaye recently celebrated
the first years anniversary of his
song, Remember Pearl Harbor,"
by donating another $1,000 royalty
check to the Navy Relief society.
That makes the tidy little sum Of
$4,000 that the song has brought
them.
Evening star., 1942-06-14

pioneering is going on out there that we don't
know much about
Japan knows about the presence of these
bases. One of her recent oommuniques told
of bombing such field at Lishui, in Chekiang
Province, and ended with the amusing asser-
ton that her bombers had blasted the air
fields runway and therefore demolished the
base. CThe last time was in Lishui, the stand
ard price of repair for bomb holes in the pave
ment was SOC per hole.) The oommunique
made no mention of destroying planes on the
ground, and this is not surprising. for the
Chinese have long been magicians at the art
of camouhage. Furthermore. they have an
unkind habit of strewing their airfields with
dummy planes - practice which has nom
plussed the Japanese for years and which,
they claim, is extremely ''insincere" of the
Chinese.
Not long ago jointly owned American
Chinese aircraft factory near Hangchow,
bombed out by the Japanese, was moved by
its American manager. along with all machin-
Evening star., 1942-06-14

cry and 1900 personnel, to spot in the heart
of the Burmese jungles. The factory travelled
by train. truck, freighter, raft, elephant and
carrying-pole. If the Americans and Chinese
can do this sort of thing, they can turn most
of China into vast base for quick, savage
assault against Japan's armies, her ships and
her vulnerable cities.
Caravan Trail
4AK of Transportation difficulties" will
stop neither Americans nor Chinese. The
greatest need is for ships to carry equipment
as far as India and the Near East. On arrival,
the loads can be trucked across Central Asia
to China via the ancient Silk Road, once
Travelled by Marco Polo and recently i'm
proved by the Chinese. From India, they can
be brought into Southwest China by way of
the newly-built links to the upper reaches of
the Burma Road.
Until these routes are open to trucking,
an army of elephants, camels, mules and
horses will carry our lend-lease materiel into
China. Meanwhile, our Chinese allies are en-
ploying half a million coolies to prepare these
new routes for truck shipments. The fact that
roads from India must pass over some of the
Himalaya ranges will not stop them for a
moment once travelled over hundred-mile
stretch of road in Northwest China that
crossed high mountain range. The road had
been constructed two years before at the
command of the Chinese marshal in charge
of that war zone. 1t had been built in pre-
Please tuxn - naas paoe
Evening star., 1942-06-14

AFTER our first air raid on Tokyo, the
~ flustered Japanese. fishing for informa-
. - ton, declared that our bombers were
carrier-based and had flown on to safety in
China. The US.A. twiddled its thumbs and
said nothing at all. Chungking smiled inscrut-
ably and remarked that no planes had landed
in China But Japan continued to cast wor-
ried glances westward.
She had good reason Scattered inland from
the coasts of China, and guarded by the strong
armies of Chang Kai-shek. are chain of
secret and obscure airfields ready for our use
during the coming offensive against Japan.
Scarcely handful of men among the United
Nations know the exact number and loca-
tions of these fields But the bases are there.
Some. at least, can be used for long-range
bombers. And some are less than 1000 miles
from Japan's tindery cities
From these bases we could attack such cit
les as Kobe and great industrial Osaka. not
with token bombings. but daily and savagely.
Tokyo could be bombed daily, too. though
less easily. And as for Japan's supply lines to
Manchukuo and the South Pacific they could
be hammered relentlessly. her ships sunk. her
far-off campaigns in Burma and the Indian
Ocean hampered perhaps to the point of fail
ure The fields in China which are not equipped
as permanent bases can still be used as refuel-
ing bases for our heavy bombers flying from
India to Tokyo and return. And if heavy
bombers of sufficient range could, as Japan
claims, be launched from our aircraft carriers.
they might indeed use these Chinese bases
as their safe destination: a new way of deliv-
ering planes to China, with bit of practice
en- route.
Old China - bombed and battered and
still fighting - may find unexpected revenge
in her comparative proximity to the home
land of her enemy.