davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

Keep repeating this treatment
until the spot has disappeared
Wet a slice of bread and squeeze
dry and add TO hamburger before
making into cakes They will be
much lighter.
Here is a tip TO keep the yOlks
of eggs fresh and stop them from
drying out. Place the unbrOken
egg yolks in cold water Have
sufficient cold water in the cup or
bowl to cover the egg yolks and
they will keep perfectly.
Egg whites cannot be whipped
successfully before the eggs are
three days old. Stiff but not dry
means that egg whites have been
beaten until they will cling to the
bowl when inverted, stage for
meringue. When egg whites are
to be used in cake they are whip
ped until large bubbles have dis
appeared and the egg whites have
begun to cling around edges of pan.
To remove down from a duck
easily, cover the bird with melted
parafin. When the parafin has
hardened, pull it off and the down
will come off with it.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

All faces are a mirror
That shine for folks to see.
They tell truthful story
Or folks like YOU and me.
Some faces shed a sunlight,
That throw their beams afar,
While some look gruff and ugly
And too, quite gloomy are
Some faces speak a language
OF warmth and gentleness,
While others show quite plainly
A feeling of distress.
Harry Troupe Brewer
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

loupe. is to wash it thoroughly,
dry and lay in dish on ice until
serving time. Never allow the ice
to touch the flesh of a melon as
the moisture Injuries its flavor.
A lighting in room is import
ant in that it must be diffused and
allow no glare to distract atten-
ton. Make certain tnat there are
plenty of restful reading lamps as
we'll as a good general light for
entertaining.
Succotash is combination of
corn and lima beans. The corn
and beans are boiled separately
and combined in any proportion,
usually half and half, heated with
butter and seasoning. Cream may
be added if desired.
| French dressing and mayonnaiSe
are the accepted bases for almost
all salad dressings and to either of
these may be added other mater.
| ials such as catsup, chilli sauce,
mustard (either dry or prepared)
and various flavorings. onion, gar.
lie, tarragon, etc. which may be
in the vinegar or added separate
! ly.
Mirrors are very important in
the decorative scheme of a home
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17
HOT OFF THE
GRIDDLE

In figuring amounts of food per
person. allow One-quarter pound of
meat or fish where there is no bone
waste. One-half pound of chicken
or turkey roasted, one-eighth pound
potatoes, large tablespoon of
vegetables and salad, two rolls.
two cups coffee and a serving of
dessert.
If a thimble is too large cut a
narrow strip of adhesive tape and
apply to the inside.
When measuring half cup Of
shortening, fill half full of cold
water then add shortening until
water comes to the top. Other
amounts may be measured by the
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

Charles A. Lindbergh has donned
a workingman's badge and has gone
to work for the Ford Motor company
at its Willow Run bomber plant, at
Detroit, Mich. Lindbergh and Ford
have been fast friends since 1927,
when Lindbergh took Ford aIoft for
his first airplane flight. Photo shows
Lindbergh and Henry Ford as they
met on Lindy's arrival at the Will
low Run bomber plant.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

They may be used for reflection
purpose to make the room seem
larger, and to create more light.
To avoid fire hazards and to
conform to insurance regulations.
no exposed portable cords should
be longer than six feet; longer
ones should be oncased in metal
tubing. In damp places. only
cords having a heavy waterproof
covering should De used. The
cords should be watched and re-
paired or replaced when any break
in the protective covering is no.
ticed.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

The first Chinese airmen to be
trained in America for the battle in
the skies against Japan, heard fight
ing and inspiring words spoken by
Maj. Gen. Teh Hsieh Shen, above,
in a message from Chang Kai-shek.
General Teh presented the diplomas
and wings, emblematic of rank as
sub-Iieutenants, to the Orientals at
Luke Field, Ariz.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

The best way to serve canta-
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

Mirrors are very important in
the decorative scheme of a home.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-04-17

Keep repeating this treatment
until the spot has disappeared.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Senate Backs President on 4O-Hour Week Stand
BIuntIy Oppose Changes
in Existing Legislation
Some Believe Modification Nay

WASHINGTON, March 10
(P)-President Roosevelt's blunt
opposition to any immediate
changes in the 40-hour-week law
found important support in the
Senate today, but the House still
seemed bent on taking matters
into its own hands.
Even in some Senate quarters
there were those who believed
that the war production emer-
gency called for modification of
the overtime pay provisions of
the statute.
The House manifested every
intention of pushing ahead with
consideration of legislation
which would suspend all maxi
mum-hour laws in war indus
tries, and some staunch admin
istration hackers privately were
dubious about the chances of de-
feating such measure if 1T also
contained drastic provisions for
recapture of all corporate war
profits over six per cent.
A potent factor in the entire
situation was the undated ava
lanche of mail which continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Death Claims
Edward S(hi(k
Prominent Erin
Resident Dies

Edward Schick, rs, a promi-
nent retired Erin township farm
er, died late last night at st. Jo-
seph's hospital following an i'll
ness of one year.
Born in Roseville, Mr. Schick
had lived since 1869 at the old
homestead 30621 Gratiot avenue.
One sister, Mrs. Margaret Pearl,
with whom he made his home, is
the only survivor.
He was prominent member
of Sacred Heart church, Rose
vile. Prayers will be said Thurs
day and Friday nights at 8:15
o'clock from the residence.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at $50 am. from the
residence and at 1000 from Sa-
cred Heart church. Burial will
be in the Church Cemetery I'M
der the direction of LaCroix and
Groesbeck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Thieves Strip
Do(tor's Car
Stolen Machine
Found Abandoned

Completely stripped, a heavy
coupe owned by DR.. Russell w.
Ullrich of Mount Clemens was
located last night by the Sheriffs
department abandoned in a field
off Cherry street.
DR.. Ullrich reported the car
stolen from his garage so m C
time during Monday night. The
theft was not discovered until
Tuesday morning. His report
was made to the Mount Clemens
Police.
The stripped car was identi-
fled by Sheriff's deputies when
they were called by Adam He'll
er who noted the machine stand
ing in a field $50 feet from
Cherry street.
Although no exact estimate
has been made, Deputies said the
car was almost a complete loss
because of the thorough job of
stripping done by the thieves.
All tires and wheel assemblies,
radio, heater, carburetor, wind
shield wipers and other parts
and accessories were taken.
A valuable set or medical in
struments and quantity of NOR
phine was also taken from the
car. They were in a medical kit
bag which contained some items
valued as high as $50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Draft
Continued from Page II

and for the two missing num-
bers, three capsules were placed
in the bowl, shaken up, and
drawn. The first was serial
number 6,342 which became or
der number 6,998; the second
was serial number 2,069 which
became order number $500 and
the third was the corrected 2
335, which became order num-
Der 1000.
Brigadier General Hershey
opened the ceremonies with a
statement that men might be
selected to build ships and air.
planes and work on farms as
we'll as to fight at the front.
After StimSon and some 80
other officials and representa-
tives of service organizations
had drawn numbers, the lottery
was turned over to the soldier
sailor-clerk teams. They were
relieved at half-hou intervals to
maintain the 500-an-hour pace.
SERVICE MEN
A soldier, sailor or marine
did the actual drawing from the
historic goldfish bowl. Army or
navy officers announced the
numbers over a speaker system,
and clerks made a permanent
record of the slips on photo
graphic recording machines.
The auditorium was not quite
filled when the drawing began.
Within an hour only 100 or so
spectators remained. In the
hours after midnight the audi
ence dwindled to less than so,
including a few souvenir hunt
ers looking for the green cap
sules in which the numbers were
encaSed.
In the draft, each local district
issued serial numbers to regis
trants, ranging from one up
wards. Many had fewer than
the first serial number drawn,
3,485. o.
Boards with fewer than 3,485
numbers used the first number
drawn within the range of those
they issued to designate the first
registrant to be called.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Copeland
Continued from Page II

every effort to save, conserve
and work, by urging the buy
ing of bonds and stamps, by CO.
operating in civilian defense,
by helping the U. S. o. and
Red Cross, by conserving rub
Der, sugar and other vital ma
terials where needed. Our first
job is to win the war. The men
who signed the Declaration of
independence pledged to each
other, their lives, their for
tunes and their sacred honor
for the cause of freedom and
liberty. Has the time come for
us to follow their example?
"Macomb County and Mount
Clemens have many opportuni-
ties as we'll as many problems.
We will continue to cooperate
with our present industries and
endoavor to secure new ones.
1--WE shall strive to make
Mount Clemens an even great
er trading center. We shall
work with the hotel and bath
house owners in attracting
more bathers. We shall COOP
crate with the city officials in
helping to solve some of our
community problems, m o n &
them being better handling of
parking and traffic, city plan
ming and zoning, building
code, enforcement of smoke or
dinance, study of cost OF meat
and food inspection, more fire.
quent collections of ashes and
garbage.
Mount Clemens should set
an example for good commun-
ity housekeeping. There should
be more than just an annual
clean up and paint up cam
paign.
with so any financial
campaigns for war and local
needs. study should again be
given to the advisability of one
unified financial campaign.
MANY other activities will
be sponsored for the good of the
entire city. We shall hold our
selves in readiness to serve our
nation and our community"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18

to pour into Congressional Of
fices from back home, demand
ing that all legislative precau-
tions be taken to prevent any
further interruption or delay in
the arms output. Mindful of the
fact that this is an election year,
more than one legislator appar-
emily was apprehensive lest in
action now be misconstrued by
the voters later.
The President told press con-
ference late yesterday that there
had been IAN amazing state of
misinformation" on the 40-hour
week question. He spoke out
against any change in the law
at the present time because. he
said, things were going along
pretty well.
Mr.. Roosevelt conceded, in
response to question, that some
lie gislation on the 40-hour-week
and strikes might be required in
time but advised against rushing
things, repeating that they were
going pretty well.
President Roosevelt, in the
course of his press conference,
declared that almost all the num-
itions plants were now working
more than 40 hours a week ex-
cept in some cases where a short
age of materials prevailed. He
also asserted that time and half
pay for overtime had been the
rule in, the United States for
many years.
Prior to the conference Mr..
Roosevelt saw William Green
and Philip Murray, the ALL and
CLIO presidents, and other labor
leaders. These Union chicftains
reiterated their pledge of no
strikes for the duration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Jehovoh's Witness Denied
Warrant by Prosecutor
RossvilIs Womon's Action Upheld
in Eieetins Seetorion From Home

that Miss Kosak gained entrance
to her home by telling her she
had a message for her." When
allowed to enter the Less home,
Miss Kosak opened a portable
photograph and ben playing a
record put out by the sect.
Mrs. Less said she then order
ed the woman to leave but was
refused and attempted to force
her out the door. In the disturb
ance, Mrs. Less dress was torn
and the record was smashed.
Miss Kosak charged to Police
that Mrs. Less d | i b ately
smashed the record on the floor
and demanded Roseville Police
force Mrs. Less to pay for the
damage. She was advised to OBJ
tain a warrant from the Prose
cutor's office.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Induction
Continued from Page ID

NSOntInucu iIOHH age ~
Norman Gave, William Man.
ion, Morris Vincke, JOSEF h
Leek, Robert Phillips, James
Rabbit, Roy Schott, Robert 9,
Dubay.
VAN DYKE
Thaddeus Tryban, Otto Uri-
tescu. Chester Sieczynski, Wal
ter Sliwinski, George M. Push
kin, Earl Thielman, Arthur
Lenz, Robert Daily, Raymond
Loiselle, Arthur Schroeder, Don
l.. Hazard, Stanley osaka,
Frank Rachocki, Charles L. An
sell.
CENTER LINE
David Eek, William Smith,
Aloysius Skwierc, Hugo Me
mi, Edward Keefner, Sherwood
Long.
BASELINE
Joe Mason, Joe SibcZyk, Milo
Blasko, Arthur Edwards, Ray
mond Reed.
HAZEL PARK
James Shea, Joseph Roman
ski, Frederick Brooks, Robert
Wickham, Gerald Longstreet,
Herman Meyer.
Others to go arc: Edward
Paliniewicz, New Baltimore
James Denisuik, Pontiac; Ted
Hugall, Detroit; August F. De-
Yong, Dearborn; Paul Bowers,
Detroit; Armand Pellerin, De-
troit; Bernard Moran, Warren;
Aciel Verwest, East Detroit.
Harold krist, Detroit; Mer-
rill Stevens, Warren; Albert
Ulicny, Detroit; Mervin Scott,
Warren Joseph Latos, Warren
Bubble Wilson, Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Demos Fill Slate
i'm Lenox township
Caucus Determines
Township Condidotes

NEW HAVEN - A complete
slate of candidates for township
offices was named at the Lenox
township Democratic Caucus
held last night.
The candidates are: Supervis-
or, Daniel Sullivan; Clerk, Mar
vim Duncan; Treasurer, Elmer E.
Stier; Highway Commissioner,
Fred Westrick Justice of the
peace (full term, Michael Fitz-
gerald; Justice (short term)
Charles r. Withe; Member,
board of review, Frank Lueck,
and Constablcs, William Beau
vais, William McKinnon and AL
ton POSey.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18

The attempt by a Jehovahs
Witness to recover damages from
q Roseville woman for phono-
graph record she smashed in a
melee Sunday afternoon was de-
MED by the Prosecutors office
today.
There was also probability
that the action in seeking a war
rant might backfire with the
statement by Prosecutor Ivan
A. johnson that his office would
entertain a complaint against
the woman member of the reli-
gious sect for disturbing the
peace.
The warrant was sought by
Miss Victoria Kosak of 1886
Fraxho road, q Jehovah's Wit
ness, who was elected from the
home of Mrs. A. F. Less of 29582
Park avenue, Roseville, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Less told Roseville Police
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
County
Continued from Page II

NSoHtiHuCu lTOH rage ~
ward in Roseville, served under
former Sheriff Robert c. Havel
in 1899.
Married and the father of two
children, Dennis is plant pro-
lection employe of Divco Truck.
He is "A years old and will be
As in August, he said.
Board No. 3, with only 1871
registrants, passed the first two
numbers called before serial AL
was called. Holder of the num-
Der, John Egry, AZ, of 1481 Ma
rine City highway, will be as
signed Order No. /.
Other low order numbers Will
be assigned the following.
BOARD NO. L
2. Give w. Maxwell, 1929
Republic, Van Dyke; 3. Russell
Cook, 1904 Paige, Van Dyke; 4.
Samuel Smith, Jr., 6204 Wash
ington, Warren; 5. Florent Van
Collie, $3.50 Rivard, Baseline; 7.
Benjamin Alfeo, 1912 Packard,
Van Dyke; 8. Howard j. Brus-
seau, 178 North Walnut, Mount
Clemens; 9. Joseph F. Schiete-
cate, % Moross, Mount Glenn
ems; 10. Michael j. Sowinski,
24060 Schoenherr, East Detroit;
IL. Clarence Vernier, 143 Mar
ket, Mount Clemens; u. Ed
ward Colbert, 278O9 Mound.
Center Line; IS. John Allis, 68
Scott, Mount Clemens; IA Basil
j. Bregg, 1926 Crystal, Center
Line; IS. Howard Crawford,
1867 Michael, Hazel Park.
BOARD NO 2
2. Earl G.. Pare, 216l7 Pleas
ant, st. Clair Shores; 5. Nicholas
Rosso, 23099 Stewart. East De-
troit; 4. Herbert Nonemann,
29705 Gratiot. Rosevillc; 5.
Stanley =. Cctnor, 2647l Oak,
Roseville; 6. Lloyd Ottoscn,
2l770 Shakespeare, East De-
troit; 7. Frank A. Schmidt, 22742
Cushing, East Detroit; 8. Adolph
J. Eckout, 2750 Clinton View,
Mount Clemens; 9. Paul Clinton.
486 Hill, Harrison township; 10.
Kent Younkman, 21707 Statlcr,
st. Clair Shores; IL. Paul Vczi-
nav. 2401l Talbot, st. Clair
Shores; 10. Ernest McAliStcr,
22722 Clairwood, ST. Clair
S hores; IL. Don Lawrence,
23308 Nine Mile, ST. Clair
Shores: IA. Ernest Dushane,
27734 Kaufman, Roseville; Book
er T. Jones, 25341 Pearl, Rose
vile.
BOARD NO. 3
2. John Wiltrick, Mount Glenn.
ems; 3. Herbert Kretschmcr: 3.
Benny Chmiel; 4. Alfred Bro
tow; 5. Charles Briddle; 6.
Charles Redd: 7. Clifford Garlic
ton; 8. Fred Turner. The chief
clerk for Board No. 3 failed TO
report addresses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Christmas Falls
on March 9TH
for RAF?

The Christmas package which
Fred Blanchard, 5784 South
River road, mailed to his broth
err, Flying Officer Harold Blan-
chard of the Royal Air Force.
last October has finally arrived.
On Monday of this week he re-
ceived a telegram, dated March
7, in which his brother thanked
him for the gift. But the mes
sage was terse, as all messages
from the military forces must be
during time of war. No point
of origin was given on the wire.
Fred appreciates hearing from
his airman brother but he's
scratching his head over what
certain initials on the wire mean.
It doesn't even designate the
continent, let alone the city,
from which the message was
sent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Mrs. Saunders
Passes Away
She Lived Here
Since 1924

Mrs. Celestine Saunders, 81,
Mount Clemens resident since
1924, died early today at her
home, 231 North Broadway.
Her husband. David, died IS
months ago. Surviving are a
daughter, Rebecca, at home; two
brother, Samuel A. Walker, of
Mount Clemens, and John C.
Walker. of Washington. D. c.
and one sister. Mrs. Ctherine
Evans, of Morrisville, N. c.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced tomorrow by Dun
can B. Hubbard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
NEWS
views
BY NESTOR j. TICK

There's a lot OF talk these
days about people doing their
share TO help America win the
war. Words like freedom.
courage, the heritage OF our
nation, liberty and indepen.
dence are being tossed around
lik a set OF Indian clubs In a
juggling act. Too many OF us
know what's wrong with the
army, the navy. the air corps.
Pearl Harbor. the British and
our government. This Is not a
war of words-it's war OF
expensive mechanical equip
ment. veryone can do his part
right now by buying Defense
Bonds and lamps, to pay Tor
the weapons our boys need. A
Defense Stamp a day keeps
the Axis away.
Joe Louis and Abe Simon
are to battle on March 9th
with the proceeds going to the
Army Emergency Fund. A
very patriotic job of simoniz-
ing.
You can lead the Easter
parade IL you have Nestor j.
Teck, Is Walnut st. custom
tailor a suit for you. To be
sure OF having your Easter
clothes carefully made to
your measure-styled the way
you prefer - order early!
Make your selection now from
our grand array OF beautiful
new Spring fabrics, patterns
and colors, and avoid disap-
pointment. You can't beat
suits tailored by Nestor's for
individuality-solid comfort
perfect fit!
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
legal Notices

Albert Rose Estate--March :3, I942
STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
At session of said Court, held at
the Probate Office, in the City of Mt.
Clemens. in said County. on TIA 2nd
day of February. A. d. 1912.
Present, Hon. Joseph V. TrombIy
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Albert
Rose. Deceased.
Alvina Rose insolvency. having filed
In said Court petition praying for IL
ccnse to sell the interest OF said estate
In certain real estate therein described,
II is Ordered. That the 23rd day of
March, A. d. 1912. ut ten o'clock in the
forenoon. at said Probate Office. be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition;
1t is Further Ordered. That further
notice thereof be given by publication
Of a copy of this order. for three sue
cessve weeks previous TO said day Ct
hearing, in the Daily Monitor. news
paper printed and circulated in said
County,
JOSEPH v. TROMBLY,
Judge OF Probate
A true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register of Probate.
March 4. II, l9-M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Demos, COP
Hold Caucus
Mocomb PoIitieos
Name Candidates

Results Of two party cau-
cases today revealed candidates
who will oppose one another for
Macomb Township offices at the
pending general election.
Both Republican and Demo-
cratic parties nominated full
states of ten candidates.
Three-man. party committees
for the Township were also
named. The Democratic Com
mittee lists Charles Schwartz,
Robert Schramm and Julius Will
lard. The Republican Commit
tee is composed of William MIRO
sewski, Paul Book and Carl
Beyerlien.
Party candidates are:
DEMOCRATIC
Supervisor - Charles Stade;
Clerk-William Stier; Treasurer
- Celestine Young; Highway
Commissioner - Henry Eschen-
burg; Justice - julius Blonk
Board of RevieW-William Gett-
gen; Constables-John Witrick,
John Summon, William Trap,
and Joseph Penzien.
REPUBLICAN
Supervisor-Will c. Hartung;
Clerk - Carl Beyerlein; Treas
urer-Paul Book; Highway Com
missioner-George Rang; Just
ice-Henry Engelbrecht; Board
of Review-William Kollmorgan
COnstables - Frank Schiebel,
Earl Rohrbeck, Paul Hunt, and
Herman Wondro.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Tires
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
the problem, will develop and
publicize suggestions for further
tire-conservation.
A coupon designed to aid
workmen in getting together"
appears on Page 2 of today's
Daily Monitor. 1t may be SUBJ
mitted to the Board of Com
merce office, So North Walnut
street, or mailed directly to The
Daily Monitor.
Members of the ride With
Your Neighbor" committee are:
Merle Barr, chairman; Byron
Preussel, Carl Blomeyer, Charles
Walters, Guy L. Brown, Ernest
Copeland and A. d. Brewer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
PUPILS Purchase $4,000
in Defense Stamps

Pupils of the Mount Clemens
Public School system bought a
total of $4,000 in D. ense
Stamps this week, Superinten i
ent L. Wade Fast revealed to-
day.
The totals are Clemens, 81 As;
Dickinson, S19.l0; Donaldson,
$17.95; Grant, $l01.7O; Lincoln,
S43.1O; Macomb, $2110; Wilson,
$5410 and high school, $l82.40.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-18
Wayne University
Girls 10 Appear Here

A score Of Wayne University
girls will be present at an en-
tertainment at the USO Hostess
House on Cass avenue on Friday
evening.
A fencing exhibition will be
staged by four of the girls, two
of whom are international fenc-
ing C n a mpions. Progressive
games will be held, followed by
refreshments.
Ohio's 1899 fur yield amount
ed 10 1851 pelts, according
to estimates.