davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Chicken

FRIED CHICKEN will taste
just as good at that backyard
picnic as at the beach-maybe
better, for you can serve it.
crisp and piping hot, right from
the stove. Dredge the chicken
evenly with flour. Here's an easy
way. Simply put flour and sea-
sonings in q heavy paper bag,
then drop in a few pieces Of
chicken, shake vigorously. Re-
peat until all chicken is well
Toured. Have at least a half
inch of hot (but not smoking
hoD fat in heavy frying pan.
Start heaviest, thickest pieces
cooking first. Brown evenly and
then cover and cook slowly un-
til tender, adding a little water
if necessary to keep from stick
iEg.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Family TO Live in Florida
After Is Years Here

MRS. WALTER J. CAFFREY.
who with her son, James, will
leave a week from today to join
Mr.. Caffrcy at their new home
in South Jacksonville, Fla. is
being honored at several fare
we'll events.
This afternoon Mrs. Roy
Nicholson and Mrs. Byron Stuck
were hostesses at dessert
luncheon on the lawn of Mrs.
Nicholson's home on Lodewyck
avenue. The eight guests later
played cards indoors.
Mrs. c. H. r Mackenzie will
be hostess to a group of eight
this evening. a number of the
guests being members of a
bridge club which Mrs. Caffrey
has belonged to since she first
came to Mount Clemens. Mrs.
MacKenzie's party is to be q
dinner party at her home. where
she planned. to use garden flow
ers for decoration. The guest
list includes Mrs. Emmett Wolff
and Mrs. J. D. Callaghan of De-
troit, Mrs. Frank Priehs, Mrs. E.
j. Gallagher. Mrs. Edward Mey-
er and Mrs. A. j. Pickman.
Bridge will be the diversion of
the evening.
Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Gallag-
her have issued invitations to a
group of ID of Mrs. Caffrey's
friends for an evening party on
Monday at the Meyer home on
Lodewyck avenue. Mrs. Wolfe
and Mrs. Callaghan will be the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05

THE NEW PLAN of issuing
fall canning sugar permits by
precincts this week is meeting
with the grateful appreciation OF
weary women who formerly
waited for hours at rationing
headquarters, reports indicate.
With the new system, no long
er than 10 minutes is required 10
complete the transaction, resi-
ds hts of each voting precinct re-
porting to their own voting
booths for the permits.
A total of 191 women were
granted permits on Monday at
Precinct No. 3 voting booth, &C
cording to Mrs. Walter Stewart,
who was in charge of volunteer
workers there. Tuesdays total
was 2l3 at Precinct No. 2, where
Mrs. Robert Shepherd was in
charge. At both booths, salts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Girls Group Plans
Picnic August 5

PATRIOTIC GIRLS of Amer
lea met yesterday at the home Of
Donna Joyce Harm, Fessenden
street, to complete plans for a
beach party.
Bus fare for the trip was to be
taken from the treasury, it was
revealed by the club committee,
which includes Miss Harm,
Hazel Burden. Ruth Ann Tuck
err, and Lita johnson.
HOWARD STEVENSON has
joined his family, who are vaca-
tioning at cottage near Lexing-
ton, for his two weeks vacation.
MR.. AND MRS. RONALD
OCHSENBEIN and sons have as
their guest for a few days little
Gene Schaeffer of Ionia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Family Has Reunion
at Schrade's Grove

APPROXIMATELY so MEM
bers of the Kuechenmeistef
family held the annual reunion
at Schrade's Grove on Sunday.
Roll call revealed that nine boys
of the family are in service.
Oldest member present was
Mrs. Caroline Kreitsch, IS, q
Detroit: youngest was Edward
Melvin Hummell, six months, q
Mount Clemens. Newest menu
Der of the family, although slhe
was not present, is two-weekS-
old Mary Jane Killing Of Mount
Clemens.
Officers elected are John Re-
woldt, president; william Kueeh-
enmeister, vice-president; Esther
Anderson, secretary; and Marcus
Hummell, treasurer. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Raymond Brandenburg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kuechen-
meister were appointed q enter-
tainment committee for next
years reunion.
ANN CROSS and her cousin,
Carol Cross. will leave Friday
with their grandmother, Mr..
Frederick Mckay, to visit NJ.
and Mrs. Percy Martin in Bay
City for a fortnight.
MRS. HERMAN BRANDKle-
BURG has left for Battle Creek
to spend several weeks @ thu
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mileo
Willis and Miss Ada WillitA
THE ALL-DAY TRIP q Mar.
garet Bottome Circle mesnbo6o
and their husbands to the Woodes
lee, Ont, home of Mr.. and 1lrG
Hugh Bowe will take place -
Sunday, August ., members
meeting at Mrs. John JarchowS
home at IL Lincoln avenue at 70
o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05

out-of-town guests at this
event.
Mr.. CGffrey who assumed his
duties as district freight agent
for the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio
railroad in South Jacksonville q
month ago, came back to Mount
Clemens for a few days last
Thursday, returning last night
by motor. His transfer from
this district ends ID years In
Mount Clemens, during which
time the family has been active
in the community life. They
have taken a home at 1861
Nicholson road in South Jack
sonville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

Wiehsut Calsosl-Ana Ten - o. e
Bed in H. Mssning kasa b C
The liver should pour pints Of bils jules
not flowing freely. your food may not a.
gest Il may Just decay In the bowels. Thea
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feed sour. suAk and the world
looks punk.
II takes those good. old Carriers Little
Get . package today. Take ~ directed
Effective In making bile now freely. Ask
Cor Cartsr's Little Liver PHI. lOt Ard ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-mint Treat

" nappy, Coeamg ke.lef ree
Burning Callsusss-Pu Spring in Your Step
Don't groan about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the COM
PORTING. soothing GOODNESS Of 1ce-Mint driv-
Ing out fiery burning -. aching tiredness.
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old
eorns and callouses, a. directed. See how
white, cream-like Ice-Mint helps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the Ice
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Refreshing Punch

ONE package lime-flavored
gelatin, l cup boiling water, 8
lemons, 2 cups ice water, ice
cubes.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling
water; add lemon juice and ice
water. Pour over ice cubes in
glasses. Serve ice cold.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Mrs. Walter Caffey Being 4onored Before Her Departure
July Wedding
is Announced

MIR. AND MRS. A. B. STON-
Err of Moross avenue announce
the marriage of their daughter
Laura to Pvt. William Cruik-
shank, son of DR., and Mrs. Alex.
Cruikshank OF Detroit.
The wedding took place on
the evening of July %, in Cham
paign, Ill.
The bride is a 1887 graduate
of Mount Clemens High school.
and is employed by the Chrysler
corporation in Detroit. She has
returned to live with her par
ents for the duration. Pvt.
Cruikshank, who attended the
University of Michigan, entered
the army last April, and is sta
toned at Chanute Field, Ill.
MRS. JAMES E. SPIER and
son Richard, accompanied by
Mrs. James Burgess and Mary
10, will leave tomorrow for
Drummond Island to remain un-
til August Is. Robert Spier is
attending Culver Summer Naval
School this summer.
ANNE MORDAN. Margaret
Wells, accompanied by Eleanor
Joye of Waldenburg have re-
turned from a weeks stay with
friends in Manistee.
MRS. BERT GWINN will en-
terrain members of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary at her new
home, 176 Smith street, at 8 o.
clock Thursday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Potluck Picnic

LADIES AID of Trinity Luth-
eran Church will hold the annual
picnic at Shadyside Park We'd
nesday at noon, it is announced
today. Potluck luncheon will be
followed by a business meeting
and cards. Mrs. Wilfred Junke
is in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

, Think in a Young Way

Deeds are what count not words
But the War Production boards action
thus far gives life to the most promising
words that have come out of Washington
in weeks:
we are trying 10 think in young
way on this" A. +. Locke, jr.. assistant
TO Donald Nelson, said the other day of
Henry Kaiser's cargo plane proposal
vigorously, freshly. without prejudice"
From here on we are determined 10
provide the leadership in this war and TO
be the first with all that is new and better.
Then LET the Hun follow after"
Mr. Locke is just one man out of the
thousands who must cooperate if those
brave words are to be translated into vic
tory. Perhaps he is just an optimist,
polyanna, prophet crying in wilderness
of bureaucratic inertia and traditionalism.
Half of America is doing things II
never did before, and the other half Is
waiting TO do Them said Kaiser. And
Locke tossed back the flat answer:
I'VE will not keep that other half
waiting long"
Nothing that has come out of this war
effort is more encouraging, if you stop TO
consider its implications. than the re-
spouse of Locke. Nelson and Franklin ID.
Roosevelt to Henry kaiser's dramatic pro-
posal that We begin a huge air freighter
development.
While still the die-hards were explain
ing why lit can't be DONE" Nelson, after
a conference with the president, gave
Kaiser a preliminary order for l25
seventy-ton planes, with the understand
ing that if the Pacific Coast wonder man
makes good on these, there will be an
other 375 to follow.
No less startling in its young thinking
was the simultaneous approval of the ex-
perimental building of a 200-ton cargo
plane-a veritable monster of the air. yet
within the bounds of what aeronautical
engineers believe is entirely practicable
today.
Five hundred of the larger craft, said
Locke, could service with bombs, ammu-
ntions, spare parts. gasoline and food
the 10000 pilots and mechanics that would
be needed to send 1000 big bombers over
Berlin every day in the year.
The air cargo idea may not prove feas-
ible, on the scale now being discussed.
But whatever the result of this expert
ment, or the next or the ones that may
come after. we have begun to win this
war if Washington really is behinn Mr..
Locke's promise:
I'VE are trying to think in young
way--with full willingness TO take con-
sidered risks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
. Your Opinions
SOLDIERS DO PLENTY
WITHOUT EXTRA CHORES

Editor The Times: Am trying
to get a few pet peeves off my
mind. The worst peeve is f. S.
Watts letter. He wants our
soldiers to cut wood to keep his
dear little tootsies warm this
winter. That could be part of
their training while in the noun
tains.
From the tone of the letter.
IL sounds like Watts is a weak
kneed sister. Let him buy
stumpage and go cut his own
wood. II can and is being done.
Watts must not have any dear
ones in the service.
The soldiers drill, hike and
train long hours. suppose
while they are resting they can
cut wood TO keep the weak
minded warm.
get angry every time any
thing comes up to let the SOL
diers do II. Where are the SOL
diers? Those same people weep
and wall when they have to go
out on an alert l hope some
OF these letter writers freeze
their long noses this winter.
MRS. MELVIN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
AMERICA CANNOT AND
WILL NOT LOSE WAR

Editor The Times: II seems
some columnists and writers to
your paper are trying to scare
US to death. l may be wrong.
but ] don't think so. We can
lose this war; That is abso-
luteiy not so. We can't and we
won't.
II is all right to do everything
TO win and to boost the people
along To make them win. to
make them put out the best
effort TO win, but this cry of
wolf, wolf" we can lose. you
know, gets tiresome.
IL IL not overconfidence to
say we can't lose. II il not over
confidence to believe in America
and know what she can and will
do. Let the wolves howl. There
is a steel trap waiting. The
majority of the people in this
country have their shoulders to
the wheel. Look up, not down.
Grin, and 20 ahead. Some peo-
pie are scared stiff already, but
not in this country.
HARRY DICKSON.
1SoSfE CO Tano,oa aye
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
, Welcome, Mrs. Roosevelt

II is encouraging to learn that, after
these many years, the First Lady has
paused TO think about Communism.
At very long last. Mrs. Roosevelt has
repudiated the idea that we can trust AN
American group that, in turn. is con-
trolled by Russia and Russia's interest
She makes it clear that one may admire
Russia and the wonderful fight that
Russia is putting up" and concede that
Russia has a right to the kind of govern
ment that Russians desire to have" with
out alying ones self with the Communist
party in the United States.
Coming from Mrs. Roosevelt this con-
stitutes powerful support for those who
keep urging that if we can lick Hitler at
all, we can do. it in the American way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
oTEST QUESTIONS

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to page
5 for the answers.
l. Which Japanese military
leader said, Japan is determined
10 destroy the United States and
Great Britain?
?. What is the name of the
greatest oil fields OF Russia?
3. Name the capital of Yugo-
slavia.
!. Which is sweeter, sacchsrin
or sugar?
5. On ship, is a galley man
Of all work, the name for
drinking fountain. or the kiteh-
en-
8 How many MUSES. are there
in classical mythology?
:. The hero Roland was de-
fested at Roncevsux; true or
false
S Father Divine ecently
transferred his hesdqu srters
from New York 10 which other
large city
p Does the government re-
deem counterfeit money?
10. Which famous baseball
player was called Barney" and
Big Train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

mite suspicion or otherwise had
2 bad record of behavior. All
are supposed to be registered and
generally are under surveillance.
Some time ago some ole asked
about the use of dogs in the army
and who had this in charge. A
recent army bulletin announced
as follows:
Procuring, training and issu-
ing dogs for all purposes in the
army will be in charge of the
office of the quartermaster gen.
eral, quartermaster corps. serv-
ices of supply. it was announced
by the war department. Dogs
may be used for sledge. sentry,
messenger, pack and other pur-
poses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
. HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 25

HIS IL NOT MI lillpofldt hdN
in planetary direction. Routine
matters should occupy atten-
ton. Planning is under good
aspects.
Heart and Home: AS the sum-
mer draws to a close the inclina-
ton to indulge in apprehensions
and anxieties regarding coming
months may be strong. Heads of
households may be inclined to
dread coming months for many
will fail to realize how fortu-
nate they have been in wartime.
Those who hasten in providing
for autumn contingencies by eX-
pecting the best while preparing
for the worst will benefit great
ly. Cheerful and determined
mental attitudes are most help
full. the seers declare.
Business Affairs: There should
be much to encourage merchants
and manufacturers at this time.
Daring aggression by the Allied
forces will prove successful and
will stimulate enterprise but set
backs may affect the stock mar
ket at this time. The cost of the
war is TO be even greater than
estimated by the United Nations
and certain financiers may be
alarmed. Tax returns from the
nation may be disappointing TO
the administration but the coun-
try's resources will be inexhaus-
tible through strain of several
years, il is forecast.
National Issues: Wartime care
of children will command special
attention and proper nutrition
will be taught as school days are
near. Stress will be placed on
practical education and time will
turn backward as the three RS
are again emphasized. Clashes
between advocates of academic
study and supporters of yoca-
uonal training Will be far-reach-
ing. In the new order that must
follow peace negotiations wage
earning for both girls and boys
will be recognized as necessary.
The leisure class will be prae-
ticslly extinct, the seers proph-
esy.
international Affairs: Alaska
will continue TO be much in the
news Air and sea battles will
be numerous along the Pacific
coast. Again warning Is given
Of surprising trescheries from
inside the United States. Sabo-
tsge Of extraordinary cunning
will be attempted. the seers
prophesy. A major disaster In
a great industrial center Of the
United States is probable. Our
victory is 10 be attained at ter
rible cost.
Persons whose birthdste il is
have the augury Of a year OF
unusual good fortune. Romance
will affect young and old, in
many cases causing family dis
agreements.
Children born on this DAY prob
ably will be stsunch in chsrac-
ter and brilliant in talents. They
will De generous. prudent and
successful.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
. Harsh Discipline

Edgar Book 6s, who on principle never
in his life had bought anything on Install
ments. was ordered off his job by a
Detroit C10 shop steward for refusing to
buy war bonds on salary deduction plan.
Already he had bought. for cash, $1,000
of American and Canadian war bonds.
Union officials said that apparently
there was a Misunderstanding. Perhaps
it started when private organization was
given the power TO say whether loyal
American can or can not work for a living.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
. Man Bites Doq

The National Maritime union, whose
members operate our merchant marine,
have given unqualified approval-through
their national council-to the Kaiser pro-
posal for fleet of giant cargo planes.
This unselfish willingness to give up
even the means of livelihood for the ma
tional welfare is as praiseworthy as it
is unusual. Ii marks a distinct change Of
attitude since the NMU, prior to the Red
Nazi break. was hampering our effort to
get material to Europe for use against
Hitler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

Editor The Times. When
Stevens was appointed COVER
nor Of the new Washington ter
ritory he. who Was an engineer.
asked 10 be given the job TO
survey a route for a railroad to
the coast through the Cascades.
II was agreed TO. and with a
crew OF 24s men. including IL
army officers. he went through
the Rockies and when ne reached
Washington selected Capt Nc
Clellan with 10 officers and 80
men to survey a route for
highway along the Yakima river
and over Nsehes pass TO Stella
COON on Puget Sound. and his
order was not alone 10 survey
the road but 10 let contracts for
its construction as the congress
Jan. 7, 1858, had appropriated
$4,000 for that purpose.
He was furthermore ordered
TO, Il = road could not be COM
pleted during the summer to
contact the settlers and get
them TO help out. so that IL
would be possible for the Long
nire party to get across in the
fall without too much hardship.
To that end he would leave them
a guide at Walls Wslls. The
captain did not like the idea
He thought the Columbia route
was al that was necessary for
tire Godforssken country. but ne
went out in grand style with his
10 officers and 80 men. and
claimed he had beer Up 10 the
pass and found the task impos-
ssble.
The governor Sas not 30 sure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
3

War games make soldiers fast
thinkers. saws a military writer.
Especially those pay day con-
tests with the speckled cubes.
Expert observers say the tide
is turning IN favor Of the allies.
u wont ne long until We have
an edge on tbs aka.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

hold gadgets which make her
happy and comfortable.
The interrogators tried to dis
cover what a market-hungry
people win do with their money
some years hence, provided they
have either cash or credit. I'm
DERIVING purpose of the inquiry
is TO ascertain the bulk and type
OF orders which expanded and
converted factories might ex-
pect, how many men and women
they may be able to employ
after the armistice, how much
additional capital federal or
private) they may require. II is
the soundest exploration of
aftermath conditions yet under
taken.
But the study does not fore
cast any original and strange
tendencies. Preliminary returns
Indicate folks Will spend their
incomes as they always have.
They want to repair or replace
their homes. They will rush TO
secure new cars. refrigerstors.
washing machines. furniture.
etc. In short. they will be Gus
toners for the same sort OF
goods they acquired before the
conflict.
--=-----~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

America will not fail to bring Christian
principles of peace and good will to all
races and creeds and even to the people
of our enemy nations. - Elsie Papajohn,
christening mine sweeper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

The American sky dragons are sowing
the seeds of hope in the people in occu-
pied areas. They provide stimulus for
Chinese soldiers.-Ta Kung Pao, Chinese
newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25

You're always glad to get home from
vacation till you get there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-25
. Mr.. Fixit

Mr.. Fixit: l. IL true that all
naval officers must he Annapolis
graduates and that those who
are promoted through other
channels during the emergency
will lose their rank at the end
of the war? q. A.
II is not true. Before we en-
tered the war. many officers of
the navy were men advanced
from the ranks. Since the war
preparations were begun active
ly. many officers have been
drawn from civilian occupations.
In most cases those so drawn
understood il would be only for
the period of the emergency,
but no doubt a number will be
retained after the war. depending
upon what size our standing navy
assumes in the postwar adjust
ment.
when and II they are going 10
evacuate the German and Italian
enemy aliens the same a. the
japanese. or did they change
their mind: LIKE To KNOW.
No general evacuation of en-
envy aliens other than Japanese
has been announced for this
area. However. il has been noted
that certain known enemy aliens
have been removed to concen-
trauon camps inland - notably
Montana for the Northwest. This
has been done in many cases
where the alien was under def
so he sent a brother officer OF
Mcclellan TO try. Frederick w.
Lander was his name, but he
knew what was good for him
he came back telling that Nc
Clellan was right. the road could
not be built. The governor was
disguised but decided to try the
next best route through the
Snoqualmie pass and sent the
same Capt. Mcclellan out a sec
ond time. and he came back with
word that building a road
through there was impossible.
The governor was now suspi-
cious and sent Lieut.. Tinkham
alone with two Indians as
guides, ami he made 1t, and came
through in 10 days but Capt
Mcclellan did not forget Tlnk-
ham. and IN his endeavor for
revenge he reached clear back
to Washington. u. c.
The NacheS pass route was
betrayed in 1883. Is II going to
be betrayed sgsin IN the 10
years to 1852 Let US hope
that there will be some Lieut.
Tnkhsm with CUTS and honesty
who viii show up the betrsyers.
NELS BJARhE.