davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10
I'm This Corner
IDEAL WINTER SPORTS SPOT LOCATED
IN HURON NATIONAL FOREST,
AT EAST TAWAS

Kentucky Derby you're interested in such things
And It'll cost you SIS to get the nag listed among
entries when consider that the first
place check next May will be for $53,500
However IL takes additional $500 out OF your pocket
you want to your the post Derby day All
and starting fee called stakes money
goes of the winning horse In addition to
down $500 and show worth
S. 900 of the winning horse is cut in to the
000 which slightly than trainer gets for
handling two-egged competitor in any sport
INEXPENSIVE WINTER SPORTS SITE
sports enthusiasts find inexpensive site
north of Saginaw in the Huron National For
est Three toboggan slides have been constructed at the
bobsed run being made for ski tow and ski
been cleared ranging from gentle slopes to what
There admission charge OF any kind to the
invited to bring their equip
ment Shis toboggans and saddle skis are for rent
toboggan slides and equipment only on
Wednesday, Saturdays and Sundays.
No made the salary offered Bobo Newsom
by the Tigers last week. but baseball talk December had
that he would take SO cent cut He received $4,000
plus $500 bonus and then lost 20 while
winning only IL in a disappointing year
STRESSES SWIMMING AS VITAL SPORT
Tom Robinson, swimming coach at Northwestern Is back
swimming vital point in the development of Americas
soldiers To date large part of the has required the
transportation of soldiers large bodies of water and the
ability swim has-and will in the future-save lives
used picked troops of great swimming abi
establishing beachheads in the island fighting and along
the Malayan peninsula
Price Of grade baseball shoes has skyrocketed to
$3.50 pair; players five pair
Fat Freddy Ftzsmmons pitchercoach of the Dodgers
holding raes at his Brooklyn bowling establishment for the
benefit Of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Ambulance Fund
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

Southern Oregon Norm l
thought up crows nest officiat-
ing system. Referee and umpire
are placed on platforms above
baskets. Linemen toss the ball
into play, but do not interfere.
Referee Frank O'Neil watches
game between Southern Oregon
Normal and Oregon College of
Education at Ashland.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

Score at half: Grays 10, Bomb
ers 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

Boost Mt. Clemens Every Day
Shop in Home Stores and Save
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-10

Score at Half: Paganetti %;
M.A.A.C. 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Limas Creole

Two thirds cup California
dried lima beans, 3 slices bacon,
: medium onions, sliced; green
pepper, shredded, and / cup
milk.
Soak limas in cold water 4 to
5 hours. Cook in same water 20
minutes, add salt and cook 10
to 20 minutes longer or until
beans are tender.
Fry bacon, remove from pan.
Simmer onions and green pepper
in bacon fat until tender. Place
.Tayer of limas in a buttered
Esserole, add a layer OF bacon,
broken in pieces. a layer of onion
and pepper mixture. Sprinkle
lightly with salt Repeat. Pour
milk over casserole and bake in
q moderate oven 1850 degrees)
about 20 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Lima Beans,
Creole Style

FROM THE deep South the
fame OF Creole cooking has
Travelled 10 the North, The East
and the West. The tsntalizing
well-seasoned goodness Of Creole
6avoring makes 1t popular in
virtually any dish.
In these days when patriotic
Americans are restricting their
meat purchases. main dishes
featuring lima beans have the
added advantage OF making a
very small amount Of meat 20
a long way. In todsys recipe
only three slices OF bacon are
uSed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

4 CHILD horn on this day
has an abundance OF inner
strength, perseverance, intuition
and the other stuff that makes
for success. Faults: domineering
and a tendency 10 shoe away
those who wish TO aid you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Stuffed Peppers

STUFF YOUR peppers with a
mixture Of mashed potatoes and
chopped corned beef. Season, dot
with butter or margarine, and
bake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Your
Individual
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

k in the Section Your Birth
~ Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According
TO the Stars.
for Monday, December 2S
MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
ARIES - Complicated vibra-
n tions, but clever thinking
and forgetting personal aggran-
dizement will put things right
into progressive channels. P. NJ.
favors the unusual and usefully
daring and wholesome fun.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 20
Taurus-Problems, yes, but IL
they are met with Taurus sense
of intelligent judgment and bal
ance, more than ordinary accom-
plishment may be procured.
Financial interests need watch
ing.
MAY Fl TO JUNE 81
Gemini-Personal affairs ask
as much caution and pains as
does business. Be careful not TO
misrepresent anything. Confiden-
tfal issues should be safeguarded.
JUNE 22 TO JULY %
oCunesr-Excellent forecast II
you handle things with an eye
Ia the future. Plan, save, invest
wisely; improve in every way so
that your foundation will be so
strongly built, few setbacks or
changes won't dislodge you.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 92
Leo - Restlessness and over
anxiety to get things accom-
plished quickly must be sensibly
controlled lest they spoil the very
objective for which you so
earnestly try. Careful, thorough
Preparations important to the
success of any project or work.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Considerable stimulus
aggreSsiveness in the air
~d il used eonstructively and
rs generator 10 drive your
ideas and activities into produc-
tivity. But don't let il cause
you 10 worry or Overture.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Lbrd-Study, instructing, lay
ing plans and strategic maneu-
vers, holding conferences can
make Roadway. And the most
difficult and unexpected things
are likely ~ be most favored.
BE attentive TO your job ALL
DAY.
OCT. % TO NOV. 2R
Seorpio-Your star indications
give an admonition: hold tight
TO practically If you experiment
with new and daring ideas. A
big field needs adroit manage
nIent, good teamwork.
NOV. % TO DEC. 20
Sdpittdri,fs Busy on new
projects? Mechanics. Inventions.
useful novelties and working out
solutions for difficulties find in
teresting angles, new devices.
Try it out, IL il sounds worthy.
DEC. IS TO JAN. 2l
Capricorn - You'll need some
skepticism because one is likely
10 be gullible these stimulating
but difficult-at-times days. Be
eool.headed, careful of your
money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

i'm. e TO FEB. 20
Aqudrius Although some
irritating tendencies prevail,
encouraging Moon-Venus vibra-
tons promote a keen, imagina-
tive mental attitude and accept
ance of responsibilities as part
OF your job.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 90
Pisces--You'll probably won
der why others may complain
tlday. 1t won't be hard for you
you are up TO your best
~ndard of thought and action.
and inject an extra dash Of
initiative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

hbra-Study, instructing, lay.
ing plans and strategic maneu-
vers, holding conferences can
make Roadway. And the most
difficult and unexpected things
are likely N be most favored.
Be attentive to your job ALL
DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
OCT. ~ TO NOV. 2R

Seorpio-Your star indications
give an admonition: hold tight
TO practically il you experiment
with new and daring ideas. A
big field needs adroit manage
uent. good teamwork.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Capricorn - You'll need some
skepticism because one is likely
To be gullible these stimulating
but difficult-at-times DAYS. Be
oool.headed, careful of your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
&C: &C. HUDSON'S EASEMENT STORE

Detroit Sunday Times. December q, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

sdpittdrius - Busy on new
projects? Mechanics. inventions.
useful novelties and working out
solutions for difficulties find in
tetesting angles, new devices.
Try it out, il it sounds worthy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

w in the Section Your Birth
N Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According
TO the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

Virgo - Considerable stimulus
aggressiveness in the air
.d IL used constructively and
as generator 10 drive your
ideas and activities into produc-
tivity. But don't let il cause
you 10 worry or Overture.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Former Civic Leader
Safe at Pearl Harbor

Robert H. Worrall, former dele
gate to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations from Hillcrest, has gone
through the Pearl Harbor disaster
without injury, but is fighting mad
at the Japanese, like every one else
there.
According to word reaching here,
Mr.. Worrall, . radio engineer who
was sent to Pearl Harbor in 1898, is
working long hours seven days a
week and reports he has never seen
such cooperation as is being shown
by all working to restore the bat
tered base.
The former civic leader, it was
said, has not even had time for
q haircut.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
TuniOr'B Board
Will Hear
Halifax
British Envoy
Speaks Thursday
At Luncheon

Viscount Halifax, the British Am
bassador, will be speaker at the
weekly luncheon of the Junior
Board Of Commerce Thursday at
1890 pm, at the Annapolis Hotel.
Civilian defense assignments will
be made at a meeting of the War
Committee Tuesday at BIS pm. at
the board Offices. An inspection
squad for downtown buildings will
be named, q group to work q
Junior Board downtown booth SELL
ing Defense savings stamps will
be formed and q unit to keep the
civilian population omcialy ad-
vised on what to do In case Of an
air raid, will be designated.
Other meetings planned this week
include the officers tomorrow at
1890 pm, at Taft House Inn, and
the Board of Directors at 8:15 pm,
at the Mayf1ower Hotel. Tuesday
at 1890 pm. the Traffic and Safety
Committee will meet at Taft House
Inn and Thursday at 7::30 pm.
the bowling league will gather at
Petworth Alleys.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Business Groups
Three Units
Will Meet

Three businessmen's associations
are scheduled to meet this week.
The meetings:
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights - Luncheon,
Sholl's Cafe, 3027 Fourteenth street
NV, noon.
Thursday.
Northeast-Luncheon, Continen-
tai Hotel, North Capitol between D
and E streets. 1890 pm.
Central-Luncheon, New Colonial
Hotel, Fifteenth and M streets NV,
1915 pm.
Calendar Notes.
The Funeral Directors Associa Sion
is planning a banquet for the latter
part of the month, according to
Arthur j. Carroll, jr, secretary, but
the time and place has not been
named yet. There will be no regular
meeting Of the group In January.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

fire alarm communications and nu-
merous other defense items. They
were told to revise the estimates and
cut them down . bit, which was
done.
Three Previous Denials.
Three times previously the Com
missioners had been denied by the
bureau funds for the organization
Of civilian defense protection with
the result that the outbreak Of the
war found the city floundering
around, almost entirely dependent
on generous citizen leaders and their
organizations, who were asked not
only to give their time but in many
instances to support financially some
Of the work of getting out notices
and setting up air raid posts.
Privately some Of the local off,
cials are bit upset at the tendency
Of national defense organizations to
set up some plan to be carried out
by the city without giving the Capt.
tai any way Of paying the bills re-
quired to set up the service. For
example, the District was asked to
undertake q tire rationing program
without any funds on which they
could draw to pay for this work
which they knew would be extremely
comprehensive in view OF the num-
Der Of motor vehicles in the area.
Whitney Leary, new chairman Of
the tire rationing program, agreed
to take it on only II money was made
available to run 1t right. The Com
missioners had to call on w. P. A.
to furnish special project to pro-
vide the necessary staff, at a time
when w. P. A. Is curtailing on a
large number of local projects.
"Cuff" Buying Considered.
In another instance, after the in
adequacy of the Districts afraid
warning system was demonstrated.
Commissioner Young had reached
the point where he was ready to
order AFRAID sirens and other
needed equipment ION the cuff"
with the expectation that the money
would be made available at the time
payment was due. Fortunately this
was made unnecessary with the
Evening star., 1942-01-04

passage Of the "blackout" bill au-
thorizing 100000 for District
civilian defense.
But the police, fire, AFRAID war
den and emergency medical leaders
have already submitted estimates
Of need totalling nearly $500, 900
and a high ranking District official,
when asked what he thought the
entire cost Of preparing the Capital
would be, estimated 100000. Al
ready the Commissioners have an
nounced preparations to go before
Congress for authorization for
second million.
Thus, at the moment, the picture
calls for nearly total reliance upon
the District taxpayer for protection
of the National Capital. To obtain
the necessary equipment the Dis
trict is authorized to borrow up to
81 100000 from the Secretary of the
Treasury which must some day be
repaid by the taxpayers who are al
ready faced with rising national
taxes and a one-cent boost in the
local SdSOllle LAX.
Lanham Funds Battle.
The battle for dollars to organize
the defenses Of the National Capital
followed close upon a similar strug-
gle to obtain for the city an allo-
cation from the Federal Works
Agency which administers the mil
lions appropriated for the relief OF
areas whose municipal facilities have
been strained by overnight trans
formation into defense areas.
While Federal employees and others
were flooding to the Metropolitan
Area from all over the country with
the expanding Government war
time effort, the Commissioners ap-
plying for up to 5000 900 of the
so-called Lanham act funds were
told all the money was allocated and
there was none for the District.
After strong protest by Commis-
sioner Young the F. w. A. relented
and agreed to hold some $4,000, 900
for a reasonable time until the bill
authorizing the District to borrow
the money was approved, which 1t
now has been.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Conference at Rio Will Test
Americas Defense Principles
Foreign Ministers Will Try to Work Out
Common Program for Meeting Dangers

of the United States fleet. the onlv
powerful naval force in the hem
isphere.
1t seems likely a convoy system
may be set up to insure maintenance
of maritime traffic between the two
continents and that warships CT tn
South American countries n1iCf.
eventually be used along at least
part of the route.
The recent decision of Argentine,
Brazil and Chile to fortify the Strait
of Magellan, which cuts through
the southern tip Of South America,
was cited as proof that intimate
military and naval collaboration is
possible-as was the joint action Of
Brazil and the United States, In
cooperation with the Netherlands
government in exile, to occupy Dutch
Guiana for defense of its valuable
bauxite mines.
Z. s. Needs Raw Materials.
Local informants forecast the
creation of an economic unit which
will supervise continuance and in
tensifcation of trade. More than
ever the United States needs Latin
Americas raw materials, and more
| than ever Latin America needs the
United States manufactured prod.
ucts.
Also facing the delegates are
| questions concerned with Axis op-
erations in the hemisphere. No
country feels free of the possibility
of internal trouble inspired by the
Axis. All feel Axis propaganda in
one form or another. German,
italian and Japanese diplomats and
firms still operate in many Of the
countries. Some OF the countless
problems in each country may be
solved by common action.
Since soon after the Panama con-
ference of foreign ministers In 1889
Rio de Janeiro has housed the IN
ter-American Neutrality Committee.
created at that meeting to study
means of keeping the American ma
tions out Of war.
Brazil is expected to propose at
the January meeting that the COM
mittees assignment-now obviou1-~
outmoded-be changed. probably to
continue preparation of an Ameri-
can neutrality code, Of which some
so articles already have been fin
ished. Members of the seven-man
group hold that the code may well
serve the whole world after the war.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Association Names
Committee Chairmen

Committee cnairmen of the Arkan-
sas Avenue Community Citizens
Association for the coming year
have been appointed, it was an
nounced recently by Hugh v. Keiser,
president. z
The list is Is follows:
Clark Cummings, auditing; Mrs.
Edwin Hasbrouck, gardens; DR.. S. j.
Hohberger, health and safety: Frank
Pollard, public utilities; c. H. Newell,
program; N. Ward Guthrie. parks
and Fairgrounds; Joseph Stein. real
estate and taxation: Mrs. r. v.
Strout, schools; ]. w. Robbins,
streets and alleys; Luther lager,
soning; Needham Turnage. law and
legislataon. and Mr.. Keiser. member
ship
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Four Trade Board
Units Will Meet

Four Board Of Trade committees
are to meet during the week.
The Board of Directors will meet
tomorrow at noon in the board
offices. The membership group will
gather Tuesday at 12:40 pm. in the
boardrooms. Friday will see tie
Highways Committee meeting e.
1890 pm. at the Harrington Eel
and the midwinter Dinner Ccnrnit-
tee at 7:3O pm. in the boardroor,S.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Are Closed
ToChildren
Action Follows
Probe and Story
In The Star

Under fire from District omcials
and citizens associations for some
time because Of complaints that .
large number Of children habituAlly
frequented their establishments, the
owners Of Washington's penny ar-
cades and funlands have agreed TO
exclude persons under Is years Of
age from their places, The Star
learned yesterday.
A ouble-barrelled Investigation
OF pinbau and slot devices
which make up the principal at
traction in the pennylands, was be-
gun in November after numerous
complaints had reached the on1ces
of District Attorney Edward M. Cur
ran, Police Supt. Edward j. Kelly
and the Commissioners that chill
dren were frequenting these places.
Meeting Is Held.
Ira T. Byram, jr, manager Of the
Silent Sales System-a leading dis
tributor Of coin-operated amuSe-
ment machines in Washington-told
The Star a meeting Of all owners OF
playlands and penny arcades in the
Capital was held early in December,
following publication Of a story In
The Star revealing that the Regula-
tions Committee for the Commis-
sioners and the district attorneys
office had decided to probe the set
up.
At the meeting, all the owners af-
fixed their signatures to q plan BY
which minors under Is years Of age
would not be permitted in any play
lands at any time. A photostatic
COPY of the agreement was sent to
The Star and the proper District
omcials were notified.
When the previous story regarding
the complaints and the investigation
was published, Mr.. Byram said, he
Immediately conferred with the dis
trict attorney, the corporation
counsels office and leading citizens
association members who verified
that the complaints all concerned
small children patronizing and con-
gregating in the various playlands
where Is to Is or more coin-operated
amusement machines are located.
Protests by Wender.
The investigation was instigated
by protests from Harry S. Wender
president of the Southwest Citizens
| Association. who called attention OF
District officials to an application
by a man wanting to open a penny
arcade in rne Southwest section
near a school. The Mid-City Asso.
ciation also protested the operation
of pin-ball machines and penny
arcades.
The special subcommittee Of the
Regulations Committee consisted u
Assistant Supt. Of Police Harvey G
Callahan, Assistant Corporation
Counsel John O'Dea and Assistant
United States Attorney Aller
Krouse. 1t. Joseph Shimon Of the
Detective Bureau and Assistant
United States Attorney John w
Fihelly also were assigned to the In
vrstication.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Ben Hur News

The members of Central Court de-
cided to consolidate with United
Court on January /. A reception will
be held by United Court on January
16 at Pythian Temple.
The newly elected officers in the
five courts will be installed by State
Manager Kenneth L. Canine in
Pythian Temple on January 10. A
social has been arranged.
A boosters meeting Is being
planned by Mckinley Court on Feb
ruary II in Pythian Temple. A mu-
sical program and refreshments ere
being arranged by Charles o. Fisch-
er. master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
How to Get a METROPOLITAN Area Directory?


problem confronting civic leaders, public officials business
the public generally how to locate people in the Wash
ington Metropolitan the limits the District of
addresses be found the
Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Co. has
helpful through inclusion Of nearby subscribers in directories
they issued for several Some of the communities have
small directories of restricted circulation mostly in the
immediate sections covered These have however been
generally available in Washington
complaints this lack Of of the Metropolitan
accurate general directory have been made to this
observer The question has usually been propoundedHow can
directory which be found the and addresses
settled beyond the District ne?" We do not
believe that Greater National
Capital the Washington Board Trade discover
q way and solve the problem.
Call to Prayer by the President Began 1872
call to prayer o'clock pm New Year Day issued
by President appropriate beginning of the 1912
especially for
strength Danish degrading practices which make
the people untitled their share Of the heavy
the Strong bodies clear brains and stout
needed the conflict Lip service will not
sgistert must be backed by clean life and works Prayer
needed throughout and not January subs
ton Angeus" cocktail help TO win the
var 3 the belief Of good citizens.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Shepherds Of Bethlehem

National Lodge will meet Wednes.
day at the home Of Mrs. Jennings.
Election and installation Of o1ncers
will be held. All Shepherd members
are invited.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Long Struggle for Funds
Marks City's Defense Effort
Budget Bureau, Which Denied Pre.War
Organization Money, Still Silent on
Request for Emergency Federal Aid
CIVIC NEW s.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON, Jr.

District growing daily pessmtic the Capitals
sharing
support raid protection services and
equipment
the Budget Bureau
apparently definite On his
Commissioner John Russell Young said
hopeful the money would be available
going submitted
emergency reservoirs additional fmen and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
IL BILLIONS:
For II. S. Navy

President Roosevelt had asked
congress for another II billions for
the navy, of which Z billions was
to be expended in 1943.
This brought the 1912 estimated
spending for the navy to II billions,
as z billions already had been budg-
eted.
Some two billions more had been
already budgeted for 1913, so the
total for the two-year period had
been raised to "a billions of dollars.
Purpose was to speed the con-
struction of a two-ocean fleet and to
expand and augment existing naval
facilities.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-01-29
SPAIN:
Hot Under Collar

Seemingly a relatively small incl
dent was causing bitter uproar in
neutral Spain. A falangist paper,
Arriba, protested against the sci
zure, allegedly by British destroy
er manned by DeGaullists, of three
Axis ships, presumably Italian, in a
harbor on the island of Fernando
Pc.
The Spanish told enough of the
exploit to reveal its drama. Taking
advantage Of the fact that the ships
captains were ashore, the destroyer
dashed into the harbor, dropped
depth charges which broke the an