davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17

"Let US be thankful that the great
BOSTON, the United Kingdom, hos
stood. Let US be thankful for those mag
nificent Russian armies thot refused
to acknowledge defect and came back
fiohtne in q campaign thot hos the 3D.
mirotion Of every soldier. Let US be
thonkfuI for the tenocity and endur-
once Of the Chinese.
"Criticism of our allies in their hours
of trial is not only destructive OF sense
Of proportion and appreciation Of their
areot losses, but it leads to the ques-
ton: WHO wants us to suspect and
critsize our allies? Who wants to pre-
pare US by suspicion and hatred SO thot
we will lose the peoce otter we have
poid the awful price that will be exoct-
ed to win the war?
let us be loyal. Let us be worthy
of others being loyal to US"
About labor disputes:
II do not oppreciote-nor does any
soldier - the remarks we sometimes
read when there is strike: Make them
work or fight ! don't want to discuss
strikes. But do want to soy this on be-
half Of the soIdier-mon: The individual
who is unwilling to work we don't want
picked up and sent to US to join combat
troops. He isn't good enough We don't
want his spirit. And we don't want his
presence -.
mo, if you want to discipline and
make useful those that have refused
to work Faithfully with the team, let
labor bottoions be formed for them.
Let such men be given the job Of build
ing the highway to Alaska, Of being put
to work in Labrador, in Greenland.
Droft them, yes, but our society Of men
being troned to fight and die for this
republic is not reform school. Just as
we occept none but the physically fit,
SO we want none but the morally
worthy"
About eiviIions' roles:
"Your effective organization, that
involves the complete civilian effort, is
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17
About civilians roles:

"Your effective organization, that
involves the complete civilian effort, is
whot will do more than any amount Of
cheering, entertaining and gift giving
tc give confidence to the soldier that
the greet American team is function
ing. When this soldier sees that every
household is organized against woste,
IS following plan Of conservation, is
definitely contributing more than
money to the war effort, then he will
hove sreoter pride and confidence in
the unity Of our war effort"
Abows winning The war:
Yours sons ore being made into
lni4oy4 Their instruction may be
qfl nnd rsquires professional skill,
RI Dir naispjon is simpIe-to destroy
6sriys ~ Iond. on the secs and in
WILL WIN.
jljss OF home, their
H. coenor. THAR
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17

the man he had the oreue-
ment with.
Not all congressman ore
profIieotes with Uncle SONS
money, and q lot Of them have
little pet economy projects
they like to dig up and pro-
mote. Rep. Robert F. Jones Of
Lima, O., who hos been otter
government publicity expendi-
lures for some time, put his
finger on q new potential eco
nomy by proposing that re-
tired federal judges voIuntori-
Iy surrender their pensions for
duration Of the war. There ore
as federal judges now drow-
ing pensions, from ex-Chief
Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
who gets $40, 900 q year. down
to u district judges who get
$4,000. TotoI cost Of this is
S535, 500.
A droftee who had been re-
classified from AT to l-B got
so mad about it the other day
thot he mode q long distance
call for SeIective Service d.
rector Lewis B.. n ers h ey.
There must be some mis-
toke," the droftee complained
to Mrs. Hershey who had an
swered the phone, because !
have only one eye" What the
droftee didn't know was that
in q polo accident IA yeors
oeo, Hershey himself lost on
eye and it hasn't impaired his
miIitory service in the slight
est. Today. in foct. he's O brig
odier-eeneroI.
Treasury ootuories ore gen.
eroIIy conceded to be pretty
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-17

Treasury octuories ore gen.
eroIIy conceded to be pretty
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Gauiier

NJ and Mr. Z " Fuller vs
tied sheu an walter and fam
is IN West Point Ma last
werk
Morton Vaughn @hu has ber
stationed at Kmeslm Fela sre
ms enlistment IN shs L S
xiea last sunana3 bias hern trans
ferred "a smother camp
The wonaen Club held SIS
meeting ia tfe e~afeterta q tne
school recently witb nc folIow
lnH members present Me
Della Msrtia lnes Clifford ftof
eree Pgntrn jean DBrv#ni end
Rse Bradlct 0uF Flag sHa Oar
Ceuntgs wa presented IS Kr
Iuex Clifford and nariianantars
pesufs va discussed lie
clut
Mrs. Laura Zeigles was . bue
ness visitor n nascseouls last
ueek
III and Mrs Hafas Roaa had
wifh them Ger the Thanksgiving
holaisv their daughter. Ethel
Winnie who IS attending Perkins
TN Junior College
Mrs Evelyn Clifford had heF
recent guest her mother. Mrs
Ruth Milstead Of Mobile Ala
Mrs Niilstgad has enlistei 8iih
The WAACe Tor the duration and
tins was prahahle hes Last visit
here Tor awhile laf shr wiii e. t.
Des Moinca for three month";
training course
TIE Rev Reeves 81 Paaeageula
held ms regular appointment here
Sunday morning and evening
z T Vaughn was d b~aasino
visitor 10 Mobile recently
The : II Club ie8 meeting aI
thr school wiih MISS Rum Cain
III ehafRc Mh Cam gave cat
garden RuAds sna followed up
witt . talk on tire impeffanet ~
= winter garden A y Hun ths
farm agent hela Hs aasi meeting
with the cluh b4s He lease
fer tf1e service and wt regret
very much "a la him n TN
extension work with the
The following women ffnm eur
community haze Dken positions
WITH the InesIl ShiuaHlalng
Corporation plant Mesd8me
Lee Thomas Bob ConroY and
Houston penian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
Herschel Richard
Has Been Promoted
To q CGptoincy

HRS HcFErheI Richard ard Ms
Louise Richard Wife and mother
respectively d Lieut. HefAelle.
Richard have received word tfan.
him that he has been promoted
t. + captaincv
Captain Richard. who il sta
toned on one II the islands n
the Caribbean sea he q graduate
from the paseaEuuia High school
ard the Georgia Tech
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
An Investment
TN QUALITY

When you select E enfles ovgreast e wear us winter You are
masking an Investment n quality Tins rs Il real importance IN
these DAYS when every doisr must be weighed &c make certain
that it hnvk TIA utmost IN Waite
You viii like the smart substantial inea q these cutlee Over.
costs which are the result uf expert dc9EntnR and selection Of
materials But this yer the real mart q vaine Is wearing quality
-and thai IS where thee CuFte0 coats stand cut quality fabrics
nns Workmanship with careful attention tu every construction
detail these insure The utmost IL warmth. comfort and saus-
factory wear
our stock u Cumee 0Nefeoate offers u complete range 81 models
weight ard sizes They ac saaa leokinR. long wearing and
priced eight Come hi and see them teday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04
SlS.75- $500 $3.50

Hart Schuffner and Marx OvercooL $500
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

WHAT ARE THE BEST HOURS To SHUP?
This store is just rs anxious 10 serve you well as we were in normal times.
In fact we have given q greet deal more thought and effort than in nor
mol times TO thot end. The Puscdgoulo store clone is employing more
than 80 people yet of times we get SO overloaded that our service gets
slow and unsatisfactory.
We ere continuing our efforts to bring our service up 0 good standards.
One Of our problems is t take GRE of the peak shopping hours. II would
help Us ureony il those who con do S would do their shopping o week
days before II. N.
After i. m every ddY end oil day Saturdays there is usuonY GIN over
load Of customers.
Remember that we will gludy do our best TO serve you At ANY HOUR.
but we con serveY you better week Do VS. Than \ Saturdays end before
i p m on week dCYs better than otter p m.
Please do your shopping other thn at peck periods if you con- Il you
cont come mYwoY. YOU'RE WELCOME ANYTIME!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-12-04

>. navI A ooop Hr. Tss IS tue fer
leaf wesf aReaass z suit t1si IS no
snan vii bird rp ard psa oui q shape
81 ire same loksn 3 sui thsi Is io hfre
y ray whefe 4 ofsEs snd bales thsa
oou't forget . SUI that dossni &. vii
uaiaAae end fsaaueirseesai pesssag
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05
Lynn Says:

The Score Card: Egg produc-
ton has been upped Is to 20 per
cent to take care of national and
allied needs, so there viii be no
shortage of this staple item.
Although there have been ru-
mors of a tea shortage, tea win
be rationed on a so per cent basis
to assure plenty for summer,
thirst-quenching use. There is
enough tea in the country to last
I eight months, and in spite of the
war, shipments are still coming
in from India and Ceylon.
The War Production board has
allotted enough tin to the pine
apple industry for this years
pack and operations for produc-
ton in Hawaii have been hiked
to the maximum. It is expected
that supplies viii be somewhat
curtailed because the government
has reserved about rs per cent of
the pack for its own purchase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05

A light, dainty luncheon platter
can be served by way of refresh
ment. Accompany this with tiny
hot rolls or mullins and no shower
guests could desire more:
salad Luncheon Plate.
Cor One Serving)
" cup cottage cheese
2 deviled egg halves
2 to 3 slices of tomato
2 to 3 slices Of cucumber
2 finger strips of sliced cheese
2 crabapple pickles
Miscellaneous:
2 olives
Slices of hard-cOoked eggs
Salad dressing
Paprika
Heap cottage cheese in crisp let
tuce cup arranged in center of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05
Franklir's Greed

I believe in one God, the creator
Of the universe. That he governs
it by His Providence. That He
ought to be worshiped. That the
most acceptable service we rem
der to Him is doing good to His
other children. That the soul OF
man is immortal, and will be
treated with justice in another life
respecting its conduct in this
These take to be the fundamental
points in all sound religion
Franklin. as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05
Modern House Frock

JUST the frock to wear in the
- modern kitchen-it is as eff
cient as your latest pop-up toast
er. Pattern No. 18th is cut with
a double front closing which en-
ables you to slip it on as you
would coat and fasten it firmly
in place with just four buttons. A
big patch pocket gives it extra
usefulness.
Busy women will appreciate this
clever garment as they breeze
through household chores, it is Sc
nice looking in its complete sim.
plicity. It is cool and comfortable
to wear, too-with the square,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05

of other years.
Her plans will be sketchy, most
probably, and very often they will
not include permanent home or
bungalow. That means that bridal
showers will be simple and inexpen-
sive and gifts for the bride-to-be
will include only things which are
not too elaborate, and which can be
packed in small space in case
she is to travel or take a small
apartment by herself.
What kind of showers, then? Well,
there are always the personal show
ers in which you give her lingerie
or other personal toilet items that
you" know she needs or wants.
Another practical shower is the
Kitchen Gadget shower. Get small
items like dish mops, kitchen knives,
forks, mixing spoons, dish cloths,
soap flakes, clothes pins and few
sets of bowls. Glass sets are pepu-
lar, coming three in set, fitting
together in a nest so they don't take
up much room. They're practical
plus, too, because they can be used
for baking dishes if you get the
heat-reSistant kind.
Include measuring cups and
spoons, custard cups and small skill
lets and pots in the kitchen gadget
shower. A new bride will appreci-
ate your thoughtfulness in getting
necessities like these for her.
The Kitchen shower is extra nice
because you can carry out table
decorations in the theme of the
shower. Make a bouquet Of some
of the items for a centerpiece and
use the dishcloths for doilies or
place mats.
Sewing Shower.
Spools of thread in a riot of bright
colors tumbling out of an attractive
sewing basket can make the center
piece for this party both novel and
economical.
There's a variety of things to give
the bride in this kind of shower and
none of them will strain the pocket
ibook-needles, hooks, snaps, darn
ing thread, thimbles, etc.-all these
are ''musts'' on the brides list.
Recipe Showers.
Is the bride-to-be interested in
cooking? Most of them are, and if
they are not, they will be soon.
That's why recipe showers get
''most popular" rating often. For
this shower you and your friends
can gather together your most pop
ular and favorite recipes on cards
or in notebooks, or collect several
cookbooks to give the guest of honor.
Decorations.
Pretty up your table with pastel
and white colors. This is the time
to use your incest linen and most
fragile china to lend daintiness to
the occasion. Color combinations
may be white used plentifully with
pink, green or pale yellow. Fresh
sprays of garden flowers, even in
small quantity add charm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05

THERE is so much in this one
simple pattern! A frock for
your little girl cut with cunning
cap sleeves and matching bonnet!
Then overalls for play-and a
romper play suit which opens fiat
for ironing. When summer comes,
be ready with several sets of these
attractive, useful and charming
garments made up in the cottons
which are most becoming to your
daughter!
Pattern No. 8142 is made In sizes 1, 2,
8. and years. Size requires asa
yards 39-inch material for set. 4l4 yards
bias binding. &
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05

Eleanor Roosevelt

ARMY AIR SCHOOL
MIAMI BEACH, Flat was
very good to be back in Miami
Beach, for I have looked upon it in
the past few winters as very pleas
ant place to rest. This year ! have
taken no holiday during the winter.
can hardly call the three days
spent here now complete period
of rest, but they certainly have been
both interesting and enjoyable.
have seen a number of people /
was glad to see again. The techni-
cal school, which has just been es-
tablished here, is one of the most
interesting of the army air force
training centers. General Wooten
was most kind and showed me all
the various things they are doing.
Col. Horace Smith, who was White
House aide, did everything possible
to make us comfortable and happy
while we were here.
The representatives of the Farm
Security administration took us to
see the various improvements which
have been made in the camps for
migratory workers since I was here
last. I was glad to have another
opportunity to see the change that
has come about in the living condi-
tons of these workers, whose eff
cheney is so important to our food
production in this war period.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05
Asparagus Loaf.
(ServeS g.

eggs, slightly beaten
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
/ cup milk
" teaspoon salt
A teaspoon pepper
cups grated American cheese
1A cups fine, soft bread crumbs
Q-poun6 can asparagus tips
Pimiento strips
Drain asparagus, reserve liquid.
Line bottom of buttered loaf pan
with half the asparagus tips. Place
strips of piniento between tips. Melt
butter, blend in flour and mix well.
Add milk and "a cup of the aspara-
gus liquid and cook until thick, STIR
ring constantly. Add salt, pepper
and cheese and stir until cheese is
melted. Fold in crumbs. Add grad
ually to eggs and fold in remaining
asparagus tips, cut into one-inch
pieces. Pour into loaf pan, place
into pan of hot water and bake
/ hour in a moderate (350-degree)
oven. Serve on platter surround
ed with watercress and overlapping
slices of tomatoes which have been
marinated in french dressing.
Your figure conscious young
guests will appreciate the good news
about ice cream. Recent tests show
that ice cream has much less cal
cries than other favorite desserts
such as cake and pie, but nutri-
tionally it is excellent.
sIce Cream With Green Gage Plums
(Serves 81
/ quart Of vanilla ice cream
No. 27a can green gage plums
Drain syrup from green gage
plums. Arrange big spoonfuls of
vanilla ice cream in center of q
large glass bowl. Garnish or sur
round with pluns. Serve inmedi-
ately, with jug Of syrup, drained
from the can of plums.
Plums may be rolled in shreddsA
almonds or finely chopped nuts. Il
desired.
Haze you particular household or
cooking problem on sOhicb you sOould like
expert adpice? Write to Miss Lynn Cham
bers at Western Newspaper Union. 30
South DespIaines Street, Chicago. Illinois.
explaining your problem fully 70 her.
Please enclose stamped. seIt-addressed
envelope for your reply.
released by Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05

c hill e d S a l a d
p / a t e. T h e n
around this CEN
ter, arrange the
remaining foods
in neat, synmet-
rical fashion-the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05

! General Quiz
The Questions

/. Where is bilge water found? /
2. What two countries fought
the Hundred Years war? !
8. A one-inch rainfall is equiva-
lent to how much snowfall?
A. Where in London is the clock
called Big Ben? Ht
5. What date is set by the
Greeks for the beginning of the
Olympian games?
6. According to the Arthurian
legends, what knight found the
Holy Grail?
z. What West Indian island
yields large amounts of asphalt2,i
8. Gilbert Stuart painted the:
portraits of how many Presidents?
9. Who in the Bible ordered the
massacre of the infants of Bethle-.
hem-Herod, Nebuchadnezzar or
PLATE?
10. Who discovered the principle
that the loss of weight of a body
immersed in a liquid is equal to
the weight of the displaced liquid?.
The Answers
/. In a ships bottom. a
2. France and England (1337s:
1889. 80
= 8. Approximately ten inches. 4
4. The houses of parliament. q
5. The year TIC B. c. q
6. Galahad.
z. Trinidad. rEg !,
8. Six-Washington, John Ad-
ans, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe
and John Quincy Adams j
9. Herod.
10. Archimedes. 4it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1577-B is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, 16. IS, 20 and 40.
Corresponding bust measurements 80, 80,
"a, SO, SO and 40. Size IA 1922 requires 37s
yards 35.inch material: yards ric-rac
braid. Send your order to: Ga
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05
81 = |H iSf$E@

When cotton sheets begin to
wear out in the center, rather than
sew the outside hens together,
make two pillow slips of the two
good ends.
Pineapple and peach juices
mixed in ginger ale make a de-
1icious punch. Add the ginger ale
at the last moment and serve in
glasses or a pitcher half-filled with
crushed ice. The ice is needed to
dilute as well as to chill the
beverage.
Violent boiling destroys most
vitamins. Control heat carefully
while boiling food.
A fruit jar, tightly capped, can
be used effectively for mixing
fruit or milk shakes.
Put sugar in the cup before add
ing tea or coffee and you can use
smaller amount for the same
degree of sweetness. The hot
beverage Immediately melts the
sugar and no undissolved grains
are left in the cup for the house
wife to wash down the drain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05

Chances are this
years bride will
be an army or
navy bride with
but a whirlwind
wedding with her
hus b and on a
short lie ave, so
there won't be
much time for
the frills and fuss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05
Bridal Showers

Pretty, but practical-that's the
cue for this years bridal showers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05

posite the crabapple pickles, the
overlapping slice of cucumber next
to the apples and opposite the over
tapping slices of tomato on the OPP
posite side of the plate, bread tri-
angles topped with a slice of egg,
opposite each other, slices of cheese
opposite each the olives. Garnish
the cottage cheese with paprika, and
pass french dressing with the salad.
If you prefer to serve a hot dish in
place of the salad plate, you'll like
this asparagus loaf in this versatile
combination with cheese and white
sauce:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-05
This Week s Menu
Brides Shower
Salad Luncheon Plate

Asparagus Loaf
Tiny Hot Rolls Preserves
sIce Cream With
Green Gage Pluns
sRecipes Given
Evening star., 1942-07-17

Prices effective until close Of business Saturday. July
1912. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Retail Food Buying
Is Running Wild
Institute Warns
Wholesale Deliveries
Reported Far Larger
Than Justified
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-The Amer
ican Institute of Food Distribution
today warned that consumer food
buying still was running wild" and
that wholesalers were delivering far
more goods to retailers than JUS
titled by their reduced lines and
smaller stocks.
Latest records submitted by whole
sale grocers, the Institute said,
showed wide variations in the cur
rent business record, ranging from
increase of so per cent to declines
of 10 per cent in cases where stocks
were seriously low. Eighty whole
salers, reporting dollar volume last
week, the Institute said, showed an
average increase over last wear of
14.8 per cent, with 18 reporting de-
clines which averaged ST. per cent.
The Institute also said that a real
shortage of foods necessary to main
tain health prevailed only on the
European Continent, in Japan and
in Japanese-occupied territories.
In an analysis of the world food
situation, it said there was a prob
ability that this food shortage will
shortly be extended to the western
part of Asiatic Russia"
"Bounteous harvests in 1912 in
North America and Great Britain
have temporarily improved the food
situation for the United Nations.
Disappointing harvests have made
the food situation in Axis-dominated
Europe more serious.
widespread bad harvests in 1943
would make the food situation criti-
cal in practically the entire world"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Lincoln Civic Group
Re-eIecfs President

DR.. E. F. Harris, 1923 Twentieth
street NV, was reelected president
of the Lincoln Civic Association for
his seventh term at a meeting at
the Francis Junior High School last
night.
A resolution was adopted by the
group protesting continuance Of the
traffic island on New Hampshire
avenue at Twenty second street
NV, and asking the Commissioners
to install three-way traffic signal
In It's. place.
Disapproval of the request OF a
dealer near Twenty-f first and l.
streets NV, for a class A LIQUOR
license was voted by the association.
The petitioners store Is near the
Stevens Elementary School.
The group voted approval of the
day nursery plan and adopted res
olution asking the Board of Educa-
ton to keep in service for the du-
ration school building custodians
who have reached the retirement
age but are still active.
Atio oHoiIc S1dCc Vi OuCeTS was
Reelected. The others are Mrs.
Rosetta Dutch, vice president; Mrs.
Charlotte K. Brooks, assistant Sec
retary; Mrs. Mae Burrell, treas
urer, and Rudolph Burrell, chap
lain.
Representative to the Federation
OF Civic Associations will be Mrs.
Heath, Walter H. Brooks, Sd; DR..
Harris and Mrs. Dutch.