davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
COPY DEADLINE
1000 AM. DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

RULES
All want ad complaints aid
requests for cancellations, cor
rections or adjustments must be
made to the classified dept. be-
fore 10 am. on day Of issue.
This newspaper reserves the
right to classify, revise or reject
any want ad and is not respon-
sible for errors after the first
incorrect insertion of any adj
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not
b. responsible for errors except
tc cancel the charge for such
portion of an advertisement as
may have been rendered value
less. When more than one inser.
ton of an advertisement Is or
dered notice of errors must be
given in time for correction be-
fore the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
OVERSIGHT

OVERSIGHT
Ell PASO, Tex.--Corp. Ger
aid r. Quayle, Post Service COM
pany clerk at Fort Bliss, care
fully made sure everyone in the
company signed the months
payroll.
Came pay lay. Corporal Quayle
beamsd efficiently, and everyone
lot his money-Except Corporal
Quayle. He'd TO gotten to sign
the payroll.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
NOT EDIBLE

NOT EDIBLE
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.-John
Wiley, 6, beca ne a belated
Christmas casualty. While hold
ing a Christmas tree light bulb
in his mouth he bit too hard.
Doctors at the City Emergency
hospital took care Of lip lacer-
alton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Special Notices

Fl days to get we'll. Are you
tired, feel all in, worn out, not
up to par? GENERAL COURSE
OF TREATMENTS - including
room and board $35 90 q week.
Doctors examination, 8 mineral
baths, IL steam baths 6 high
colonic irrigations, 81 short
wave, FL infra-red light, 81 orig
inal Swedish Messages, individ-
ual diet. Woodbine Health In
stitute. 40 South Walnut. Mt.
Clemens, Michigan. Phone 2284.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

W<A0AAAANS - ANS SoAAs WI
The agriculture department
is boosting the country's record
breaking 1912 food production
goals so that the United States
can, if necessary, become the
veritable bread basket as well
as the arsenal of the anti-Axis
nations.
The stepped-up goals may be
announced later this week. The
department is anxious to get
them on record as quickly as
possible so that they can be ap-
portioned among farmers in
time for them to make the nee
essary adjustments In their
plans. '
Japanese success in the
Pacific coupled with official
predictions that the war may
be prolonged have led Secretary
Wickard and his crop control
experts to review the tentative
current goals for such products
as corn. oats, barley, soybeans,
livestock, vegetable crops and
dairy products.
ESTABLISHED IN FALL
These goals were established
early in the fall, before the
United States became involved
in the war. While calling for
the largest production in the
history Of American agriculture,
the program was based upon the
expectation that only Great
Britain would be needing sub
stantial quantities of food pro-
duced in this country.
Officials said that with Russia
and China throwing greater and
greater portions of their man.
power into the war, this country
may have to supply both with
considerable quantities of food.
Farm officials no longer are
concerned about SURPRISES. They
take the view that in a war
such as is being waged now,
there cannot be too much food
and fiber supplies. They point
out that present governmental
power to place floors under
grower prices make it possible
for farmers to produce abund-
antly' without suffering price
drops.
SUPPLIES NEEDED
The biggest production prob
lem facing the department is
that of obtaining needed sup
plies of such oil-bearing crops as
peanuts and soybeans. Imports
upon which this country has de-
pended have been cut off by
the war in the Pacific. These
loses must be made. up by in
creased production in this coun-
try, if shortages and rationing
is to be averted.
Where American farms pro-
duced 100000 acres of pea
nuts this year for all purposes,
they are being asked in 1912 to
produce 100000 acres, of
which, 1900, 900 acres would
be used for production for oil.
The soybean acreage has been
increased from 5,550,000 to T.
100000 acres.
NO CORN INCREASE
Initial 1912 production goals
called for no increase in corn,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
Utica Man,
Condition
is Serious

INA IA HSoS IA oAAtp wiz
was seriously injured when his
car collided with one driven by
Bernice Cooper last week, was
taken from st. Joseph hospital,
Mount Clemens, Tuesday, to
Harper hospital, Detroit, for the
services of specialists.
Kraft sustained a broken jaw
and other injuries and is in a
very serious condition.
Miss Cooper was returned
from the Mount Clemens hospi-
tai Sunday and is convalescing
at the home of her parents on
Van Dyke avenue, Utica.
Mayor Matthew Rettmiller
states that Edward w. Havel has
accepted voluntary duty as a CO.
ordinator Of defense activities in
the newly created Metropolitan
Civilian Defense area, with
headquarters IN Utica to cooper
ate with neighboring communi-
ties.
Mayor Rettmiller will head
the committee.
Sidney Odgers, co-chairman OF
the National Defense Blood Don
ers Service of the American Red
Cross is in receipt of a letter
from Mr.. Koutmer, of East De-
troit, stating that Jan. 10 and &c
have been set aside as registra-
ton days for al who will vOlun-
teer blood donations. A quota OF
200 registrants is asked.
John Hamilton from the Hos.
tess House, Cass avenue, Mount
Clemens, has agreed to furnish
headquarters for the blood don.
ers and DR.. A. A. Thompson will
assist.
Notify Mr.. Odgers If you are
in a position to assist in this
great cause.
The Utica Rotary Club Tues
day evening devoted its program
to Civilian Defense with talks by
Deputies Fred Kamlowski and
Allen Brooks.
A committee composed Of c.
Omer Crissman, Henry Gage,
Henry Scheper and DR.. D. B,
Wiley will draft resolutions to be
sent to Washington pledging the
support of the club.
Bruce Collins presented the
facts regarding the new Red
Cross drive.
Utica friends are extending
sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam o. Lash, AZ Hill Circle, Pom
tiac, upon the death of their in
FAINT son, who passed away al
bilth. Friday morning. PRAYER
services were held at Schwarx-
koff Funeral home, Utica, on
Saturday at 1870 p. m, with bu-
rial in the Utica cemetery. Mrs.
Lash is a former Utica girl, Ma
omi Drinkwater, youngest
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w. L,
Drinkwater. The baby was
born at the Pontiac General hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mess
more are guests of Mr.. Mess
more's twin brother, DR.. How
ard Messmore, in Grand Rapids.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth
entertained eight guests at din
ner and Watch Night party on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Sarah Andrus and E. J.
Andrus were hosts to a party OF
Utica friends who assemble
yearly on New Years eve.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

Automobile Agencies

Used Trucks For Sale G.3A
DUMP TRUCKS
We have 5, 1898 Chevrolet
Dump Trucks equipped with
yard and q half Wood Hydrau-
lie Hoist and Dump Bodies.
These trucks are ready to 60 to
work.
1895 Doge IN ton stake Dual
Rear. This truck has q good tight
stake. Just the thinr for q Gar
dener.
1897 - Chevrolet. Cab and
Chassis, 157" Wheel base.
1937-Terraplane " ton pick
up.
1884 - Ford I'anel. In first
class Shape good buy.
1938-Ford Stake-159" Wheel
base. Has q IL II. platform.
1034-Dodge Panel. this truck
has been thoroughly ovefhauled
and will give you . lot of miles.
PRIEHS SALES COMPANY
103 MACOMB STREET
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

The Davis and Mt. Vernon
w. S. G. S. is invited to meet
with the Washington w. S. c. S.
for q social gathering and pot
luck luncheon at noon next
Thursday, Jan 8. The meeting
will be held with Rev. and
Mrs. Harry Clark at the parson-
age as a get-acquainted gather
ing.
Dinner will be served for
ministers, their wives and lay
men and wives, in the Methodist
Church annex, Tuesday, Jan Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES

20 Words or less, &c
(Cash with order; Acc charge.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
NO CORN INCREASE

Initial 1912 production goals
called for no increase in corn,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

Young ladies for telephone OPP
Grating. Between ages of II and
IS, with high school education.
Experience not required. Apply
So New street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
disco Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morris
of French road entertained her
niece and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Green and children of
Flint over New Years eve and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

No 49, -
~ bring -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

Woman for general house.
work. $1,000 a week. 900 Gar
field Road. Phone 237G-J2.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

criminately in place OF butter in
cakes. cookies, etc, unless the recipe
has been specifically worked out
for it.
But we won't keep you in sus-
pense any longer. Here Is the
recipe:
MAGIC SPREAD.
/ envelope plain unfiavored gelatine
!. cup cold water
pound good butter
14h -oz. can irrsdiated evapo-
rated milk
Soften gelatine in cold water. Set
over hot water and stir until dis
solved Cut butter into small pieces.
Place in a dish over hot water and
stir until butter is quite soft but not
melted. Remove from over heat.
Gradually whip the milk and dis
solved gelatine into the butter, with
a rotary egg beater or electric mixer.
After the milk is thoroughly beaten
into the butter, add salt to taste il
desired. II the milk separates =
little, keep on bea ting until all mixed
in. Pack into dish or container and
place on ice IN cold place until hard.
1t should be kept in refrigerator
when not in use. Yellow vegetable
coloring may be added il desired
Note Fresh milk may be sub
stituted for the evaporated milk, in
which case use pint Of milk (pre-
ferably the top half of quart bot
tle), and soften the gelatine In Il
cup milk taken from that pint.
Here is a gingerbread recipe that
has been tested with the Magic
Spread.
DELICIOUS GINGERBREAD.
makes 2 Dozen Cup Cakes.)
u cup Magic Spread
egg, well beaten
"a cups sifted all-purpose flour
IN teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon ginger
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Make Pound of Butter Go Tuice as Far
By Using Ne,u Workers. Suggestion

Il teaspoon powdered cloves
n teaspoon salt
" cups pure molasses
"a cup hot water
Work the Magic Spread with the
back OF = spoon until fluffy and
creamy. Then add the well-beaten
egg. Mix and sift together the dry
ingredients. Add to egg mixture
alternately in thirds with the COM
bined moIasses and hot water in
halves, beating wen after each ad-
dition. Turn into creased or oiled
and lightly Toured cake pan about
9x9x3 inches and bake in mod
crate oven OF 350oF. for so minutes,
or until done. Or turn into creased
or oiled and Toured 21a Inch cupcake
or muf1in pans, and bake in mod
erately hot oven OF 375'F. for 20-3o
minutes.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Bv Jane KnOr

How often do you look at your
grocery budget, wish that you could
make that pound Of butter go twice
as far, and then decide with a sigh,
that you are just impractically day
dreaming? Well, you can put your
sighs away in moth balls for We have
discovered a new recipe that will
make your day dreams come true.
It sounds like magic, you say?
Actually, it almost is! All you need
for this aid to better butter budget
is one little envelope OF plain un-
favored gelatine, can OF irradiated
evaporated milk, pound OF butter
and an egg beater. Give the latter
few twirls and presto, you have 2
pounds of delicious spread from l
pound of butter. 1t is just as easy
as that!
It has a rich, buttery flavor and
texture that will delight you. And
it has good food value too, although
it is lower in actual calories than
butter itself (Which Will give 1t q
double appeal to members OF the
family who are weight watchers). :.
Butter Is one of the most valuable
sources of Vitamin A and you should
include plenty of it in your daily
menus if you are to have nutri-
tionally balanced diet.
This magic recipe is easy and
smooth spreading for lunchbox
sandwiches or meal-time breads.
You can use it in place OF butter
on bread, toast, vegetables wafnes,
pancakes and muffins. It goes beau
tifully into simple bread and rice
puddings, apple betty and Indian
pudding. Try it for buttered crumbs,
poultry stufiing, for cooking vege-
tables, in scrambled eggs. on top of
soft-cooked or poached eggs. 1t
should not however, be used indis-
Evening star., 1942-08-13
be roasted In . moderately hot oven

be roasted In . moderately hot oven
400 degrees F. Is to 10 minutes.
Note-Ears Of corn or quick
frozen corn may be wrapped In
moistened parchment paper and
baked in a moderately hot oven.
Canned ears OF corn will be heated
thoroughly in about 10 minutes.
About 90 minutes will be needed to
roast the quick frozen corn.
CORN RELISH.
Five pintsj
6 eight inch ears sweet corn.
| pound tomatoes (three medium
sized.
z seven inch cucumbers.
s medium sized onions Il pound
? medium sized green peppers.
8 medium sized red sweet peppers.
cups sugar.
/. cup salt.
cups vinegar.
l cup water
l teaspoon turmeric.
l tablespoon mustard seed.
Husk ears of corn. Cut corn from
cobs, but do not scrape. Dip
tomatoes in boiling water until skins
rub off easily. Wash and peel GU
cumbers and onions. and cut in
eights. Cut peppers in halves, re-
move stem ends, seeds and fibrous
white portion. Put cucumber
onions and peppers through meat
grinder, using medium knife. Put
vegetables in large kettle, add re-
naming ingredients and bring to {
Evening star., 1942-08-13
THURSDAY, AUGUST 49, 1912
Don't Overlook
R0as'n' Ears
For Picnics
While Corn Seasons s
Height, Pit Up
Sbicy Relish

Even for corn on the cob, eyes
are sometimes bigger than appetites
and there will be a few ears lett
over. Either cooked or fresh corn
ont from the cob can be used 1or
manv purposes. Fried in bacon lat
or b,,tter. corn is delicious whether
used by itself or in combination with
cooked sliced sweet or White
potatoes.
It can be used with minced onion
and bits of bacon for stuff1ng
tomatoes or green peppers. 1t is a
great addition to a milk yegetaoie
chowder. 1t gives a special f1avor
to scrambled eggs. The recipe
known as Carolina corn is popular
quickly prepared hot picnic dish.
Speaking of picnics. you will prob
ABLY choose roast corn to go with
your steak or chicken. In this case
be sure to follow directions in the
recipe printed below. Too often
roasting ears are overdone or under
done when prepared over an open
fire. You can roast corn in your
own oven if you wrap 1t in wet
parchment paper after removing the
husks.
While the corn season is at its
height and while tomatoes are at
their best and cheapest. perhaps you
will take time to make a few jars
of corn relish I never seem to
make quite enough to last me
through the season, because 1t Is
so popular with my guests.
ROAST CORN.
Break ends from ears Of corn
remove outside husks. leaving one
layer and remove silk. Wet each
ear and place on grill high above
glowing Goals, and roast about II
minutes, until milk in kernels is set
turning occasionally. Corn may alst
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Good and Wholesome
Fruity Cake Makes
Bow for Duration

Now that sugar is scarce. we're
making the same cake last longer.
It's not gone in the first day or
two IL we can help it. That means.
of course, that we're going to choose
the kind OF cake recipe that has
keeping qualities. Fruits, such as
raisins or chopped prunes, lend
moist freshness to cakes, cookies
and breads. which lasts long after
the same foods made without them
would be dry and stale. Your fam
lily will enjoy this fruity recipe:
DURATION DESSERT.
cup cooked prunes.
Il cup granulated sugar.
aacup shortening
4 teaspoon grated orange ;rind.
" cup honey.
3. eggs.
cup milk -ss5s : - 80 y ]
3A cups sifted all-purpose flour.
teaspoons baking powder.
teaspoon salt.
n teaspoon soda.
/. teaspoon auspice.
a cup chopped nut meats.
Mocha frosting.
Measure prunes, remove pits and
slice prunes f1ne. Cream together
sugar, shortening and orange rind.
Add honey and stir to blend; add
beaten eggs and beat Add milk, al
ternately with flour sifted with bak-
ing powder, salt, soda and spice, and
beat. Add prunes and nuts and
stir to blend. Pour into creased
baking pan (about l6x8hx11a in
ehes. or 2 pans that will approx
mate these dimensions). Bake 80
to Is minutes in moderate oven
t315 degrees F.. Cool cake; cut
into halves crosswise. Put the two
halves together with mocha frosting
frost top and sides with mocha
frosting. Serves II to IA.
Evening star., 1942-08-13


So here are some midsummer
recipes, each one calculated to suit
yourx purse, appeal to your appetite
and include the patriotic peach
We think they're perfect peaches Of
recipes
FROZEN PEACH PIE
III cups sponge cake crumbs.
u cup melted butter.
Combine ingredients. Grease a
freezing tray of automatic refriger-
ator Turn in crumb mixture. Press
evenly over sides and bottom. Chill
Filling.
u pound marshmallows.
2 tablespoons orange juice.
tablespoon lemon juice.
cup crushed fresh peaches.
l cup heavy cream, whipped.
Place marshmallows and fruit
Juice in top part of double boiler.
Heat until mars m a lows are
melted. Cool and beat until
creamy. Add peaches and fold in
cream. Turn into chilled crust.
Place in freezing compartment of
automatic refrigera tor, with cold
control set at coldest point and
freeze 3-4 hours or until firm. Ap-
proximate yield: portions.
.-.n PEACH SCALLOP.
Ia pounds peaches.
2 cups toasted bread crumbs.
"a cup honey.
IA cup butter.
2 cups water.
Peel and slice peaches. reserving the
pits and skins. Arrange peaches
and bread crumbs in alternate
layers in creased casserole. Top
each layer with honey and dot with
outter. Add peach pits and skins to
water and bring to boiling point.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Unusual Peach Recipes Will
Make Good Use of Fruit
Honey May Replace Sugar as
Ideal Sweetening Agent;
Serving Suggestions

Peaches victory
about doing that but there's lot of patriotism and good
tactics
when noble enjoy ourselves all at the timer So
got 4 good subject today-a peach of a subject!
odd thoughts
sound
unpeeed
talking
Peaches in peaches
ding peaches baked iterstheres
Evening star., 1942-08-13

Strain and pour water over con-
tents OF casserole. Cover. Bake in
moderately slow oven 1928 degrees
F. 90 minutes. Approximate yield
6 portions.
PEACH FRITTERS.
l cup uncooked peach pulp.
cups cooked rice.
l cup fine cracker crumbs.
3 tablespoons melted shortening.
"a cup tart jelly.
Combine peach pulp and rice
Shape into small fiat cakes Roll
in cracker crumbs and fry on both
sides in melted shortening Remove
from pan. dot each with a spoonful
Of jelly and serve as a meat accom-
paniment. Yield: II fritters.
PEACH ROLL.
cups baking powder biscuit
dough (made with prepared mix
peaches. sliced
u cup honey
u lemon, juice
l tablespoon melted butter
lICItlOli uCG vi llSIlb StCdul
Roll out biscuit dough to "a inch
thickness. Place peaches on dough
and spread with honey. Sprinkle
with lemon juice. Roll like jelly
roll; brush with melted butter.
Place fold side down in creased
baking pan. Bake in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit)
80 minutes. Serve with lemon sauce
or light cream. Approximate yield: ::
portions.
PEACH ICE CREAM.
l cup fresh peach pulp.
tablespoons powder sugar.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
q cup condensed milk.
u cup water.
u teaspoon almond flavoring.
l cup whipping cream.
Combine peach pulp. sugar and
lemon juice. Mix condensed milk
and water, and combine with first
mixture. Add flavoring. Whip
cream until it begins to thicken,
then fold in. Turn into freezing
tray and freeze in automatic refri-
gerator with temperature control
set at coolest point. Stir frequently
during freezing. Approximate yield !:
portions.
BAKED HONIED PEACHES.
whole ripe peaches.
4 cup honey.
tablespoons lemon juice
l cup water.
Peel peaches and cover with a
mixture of honey, lemon juice and
water. Cover and bake in moderate
oven 1850 degrees F. 80 to 40
minute or until tender. Serve with
sauce and little cream, if desired
Approximate yield: portions.
SERVING SUGGESTIONS:
l. Fill cantaloupe halves with
diced peaches, sweetened to taste.
Garnish with sprigs Of fresh mint
2. Combine seedless white grapes
and diced peaches. Cover with
white grapejuice and chill.
s. Combine sliced peaches and
blueberries for a fruit cup.
4. Peel, stone and halve large
peaches. Place spoonful OF honey
in each half.
S. Put sponge cake layers together
with sliced peaches, honey sweet.
ened. Garnish with unsweeteneG
whipped cream.
/ g. Savor the flavor Of chilled
peaches and camembert type chees.
"a note of distinction.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
FIayOrind Fish

The flavors of tuna and salmon
may be enhanced by adding finely
chopped sweet pickles, hard cooked
eggs, diced celery or cucumbers-all
mixed with salad dressing or mayon-
naise.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

boil, stirring constantly until Sugar
Is dissolved. Cook slowly over
medium heat about Is minutes.
Pour into hot sterilized jarx and
seal Immediately. =. NJ. b.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

Another contributor, owner of a
small dry goods store in New Jersey,
reported he was contributing one per
cent of the gross sales TO the war eff
fort. In a letter to the Treasury De-
partment, the merchant said Uncle
Sam is on our payroll for the duration"
One donor from Wichita, Kansas,
sent along $50 to the Government,
which he requested be devoted to
Shaping the Japs." The money, he
explained. represented overtime pay
which he had been putting aside for
just that purpose.
History has recorded numerous in
stances when men have given huge
amounts to their respective govern
ments Probably one of the most out
standing of these cases concerns a
Frenchman, M. Vaudille, who lived
frugal life, and who at his death left
a fortune of $4,000. 900 francs to Louis
XIV TO be used TO protect the honor
Of France" In a sense, it was an un-
fortunate gift, for the King, one of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25

the most notorious Of all spendthrifts,
squandered the whole sum in a month.
Another Frenchman, Jacques Cur
got of Marseilles, who had a reputa-
ton for being extremely niggardly.
astounded all France when he left q
legacy of 100000 francs to his ma
tive city so that the poor might have
an abundant supply of fresh water.
When the old Bethlehem Hospital
was being built in London, a wretched-
looking individual living in the slums
of the East Side subscribed hundred
pounds ($500). Out Of curiosity, the
fund collector for the hospital visited
the would-be contributors hovel, never
thinking he would receive so much as
a shilling. This belief was further sub
stantiated when, on arrival. he found
the man cursing his wife for having
thrown partly-burned match on the
fire. To the collectors surprise, how
ever. the man dug down beneath a pile
Of filthy rags and turned over tho
pledged amount
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-25
30000AmeriCanS Who Laid Il fHSae Line

~INCE Uncle Sam took up the
cudgel against the Japs and the
- Nazis last December, 10000
Americans have sent money to the
Government-with the request that
the cash TO be used to purchase guns
or other military equipment. These
patriots, the majority of whom were
women and children or men who
could not serve in the armed forces,
did not ask for defense bonds. The
cash requests were outright gifts.
Typical of these money grants is
one from man, father of three chill
dren, living in a midwest city, who
sent a money order for St07 50-repre-
senting half of his family's life saw
ings. In an accompanying letter, the
donor pointed out that he realized the
necessity of defending Americas lib
critics, and that wars, with their ter
rifle expense, could only be won by
the sternest Of sacrifices. IL was with
this in mind, he said that he pre-
sented his savings to the war effort.