davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

IeduplS Id Uely
pr oy e that
t h e r e are a
n u m b e r Of
points a b II [
p e r m a n entS
that still con-
fuse you. I've
told you many
times how to
h a V e a good
wave, but to-
day / want to
tell you some
sure fire ways
to have a poor
on G, Perhaps
this will make
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
WASHING SPRING GREENS

With spring green's pouring into
the market, word of advice on
cleaning them is timely. Wash in
several waters, using warm water
first for efficiency and cold last for
crispness, if green's are TO be served
raw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Here's How
To Get a Bad
Permanent
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

CURLY, manageable hair,
whether SO designed by ma
ture or mans ingenuity, gives
you a head start toward beauty
this spring. A dry frizz or a
mess Of listless spirals that look like
nothing at all two days after a
wave-Set, however, can make you
feel self conscious for an unhappy
length Of time. Questions from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

| l < II I lOT q
long time, in
[ h is day OF
many surveys,
is I h e o n e
c a ! e d I h e
dinner pail
survey. In this
study, the OBJ
ject W a S { o
discover what
articles Of food
workers enjoy.
Some $4,000
men and wo-
men in air.
plane, NUM-
4,nxnr nnL ctnnl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
oee Provides Afternoon Pickup that WarWo Guests Will En
It's Good Idea in Wartime
To Wear Identification Tag
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

THE gftmnded quick to the value of the
ton disk 1t very timely gift nothing
like grim sounds While there nothing
pusory about identification ags-no confused with the
cards aliens must there organizations
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Time Out for Cup of Coffee
Proves Mighty Refreshing
BY JUDITH WILSON

WITH coffee the most popular drink of the armed forces and
" perfect pickme-up for the about activities of
effort many restaurants throughout the country featuring
the Coffee Hour place Of the traditional afternoon tea time
Coffee is the most important product Of our Latin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
$4,000 Workers Can't be
Wrong on Egg Sandwich
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

THE thought uppermoSt in the minds of all of us who work
how we are going the verncreaSng demands
production the The problem Of keeping
the working for the struggle
of great Importance what it takes that's ALL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

that Is q good deal. We must have
comfort, something to cheer us up.
and especially fortifying food.
One the most unique and inter-
esting surveys that has come to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

school boards that endorse them In
some cases the tags are attached to
neck chain, in others to a chain
bracelet. They are engraved with
ones name and address and should
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Let Dad Give
His Own Ideas
On Training
BY JANE HERBERT COWARD

\ S FATHERS key turned in the
"A lock, mother put down her work
and went forward to meet him.
Greetings over, she related, I've
had to put Judy to bed. She has
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
DINNERS
Boiled Beef. Horscradish Sauce
Buttered Asparagus
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Fresh Fruit Salad
Buns Milk or Coffee
Kidney Veal Chops
Buttercd Green Beans
Mashed Potatoes
and Grapefruit Salad
Mocha Cup Cakes Milk or Coffee

served rarebit style over slices Of
tomato on a bed Of watercreSS and
lettuce. accompanied by generous
plate Of fresh fruit and piping hot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

lettuce, accompanied by a generous
plate Of fresh fruit and piping hot
coffee.
TROPICAL FRUIT PLATE
Half an avocado pear, filled with
a fruit salad composed Of diced
fresh pineapple, grapefruit, orange,
grapes and whole strawberries, is
served on lettuce with a whipped
cream salad dressing. A fragrant
cinnamon bun, or a honey muffin
and fresh hot coffee complete the
menu.
A fanCier coffee hour combina-
ton consists Of Mocha Cup Cakes
and coffee ice cream Sprinkled
with walnut halves. For different
touch. hot coffee may be garnished
with a floating ball Of whipped
cream topped by chopped CHINA
mon sticks.
MOCHA CUP CAKES
= cup butter
3, cup sugar
cup honey
eggs
2 cups -four
2ls teaspoons baking powder
y teaspoon salt
n cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
Cream together butter and sugar
Add honey and stir in well. Add
eggs. one at a time, and continue
Dreaming until mixture is very
light. Sift -four with baking pow
der and salt three times. Add to
first mixture alternately with milk,
Then add vanilla Spread batter
in buttered, preferably smaller cup
cake pans and bake In moderately
hot oven t375 degrees F. 25 min
utes.
CINNAMON BUNS
: cups flour
6 teaspoons baking powder
- teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening
egg
! cup milk
Butter. softened
Al cup brown sugar
2 teaspoons cinnamon
, cup raisins
Sift together dry ingredients
add shortening and mix in well
using fork. Add beaten egg 10
milk and add slowly to dry in
gradients to make soft dough. Roll
out about - Inch thick, brush
with softened butter. sprinkle with
sugar. cinnamon and raisins. Roll
up like Jelly roll. Cut into . inch
pieces. Cream tablespoons butter
and 6 tablespoons brown sugar
Spread this mixture on bottom
and sides OF iron baking pan or
iron skillet. Place pieces OF dough
in pan. cut edges up. Allow TO
stand IS minutes: bake In modcr-
ate oven 1850 degrees F. about |
hour. Remove from pan at once,
turning upside down TO serve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

This is a combination Of cheese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15
~ of
Needed Warn

Precious gems in todoys war-torn world economy
are the Netherlands East Indies. whose resources,
openly sought by Japan, are snay1ed in the closeup
maps on this page.
The main islands are presented separately on this
page for closer inspection while their relationship 70
each other is shown in map at bottom center.
Among the worlds richest colonies the islands
numbering around rs 900, stretch 5000 miles across
the equator with area OF 735,267 square miles,
approximately one-fourth the United States area
Rubber, petroleum and Tin are the Indies first
second and fourth leading exports respectivey-
products for which Japan sought in vain 10 make
increased purchases in the recent negotiations in
Batavia, capital Of the colonies Japan, staemated
in an attempt TO gain larger quotas in normal treaty
process may well plan 70 acquire these products by
other means, observers feel. These plans II is fell
depend greatly possible German control OF the
Suez or dire need Of Singapore naval craft else
where as the Indies nestle beneath the Philippines
and Sumatra is across the straits from Singapore
Java is the most important Of The Indies, with
population of A. 100000 out Of the entire 81 ooo-
600 eoIonals. Indies war croft which are on con-
stent patrol OF possible attack channels denoted BY
red arrows the general map at lower center. in
clude three cruisers, fifteen submarines, seven de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-15

stroyers. An army of 100000 and 500 planes com.
plete defense.
Java produces all manner Of The colonies wide
assortment Of agricultural products. The Indies fur
nish half the worlds pepper, most Of the einehors
bark from which qunine is derived. an abundance
OF rice which IS practically all needed for home
sumption in Java. Sugar. tes. coffee palm, ve9e-
table and eoeoanut products and kapok mpor-
tant exports.
Borneo. most vulnerable Of the islands, has the
greatest petroleum resources. contributing a qoody
amount Of the IS million barrels annual output.
which is fourth highest in the world Japen's great
est concern in the recent psrleys was 70 up her
share (one-sxth Of This production Balkpapan chief
oil port. is shipping much OF the crude to Palem-
bang refineres the safer island Of Sumafra. which
nesfes strateeicaIY beneath Sinespore's defenses.
Parts OF eorneo indicated in red on map al right are
British possessions chiefly producing rubber.
Sumatra produces her own petroleum as well az
refining that Of Borneo is leading grower Of rub
Der. The East Indies furnish one-thrd the worlds
rubber-snother commodity which Japan eovets in
greater amounts. Sumstra is equally important for
production OF tin, II per cent Of worlds supply.
Mountainous Ceebes is rich in mineral products.
but primitive New Guinea has no industry.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Many Vital Materials
Now Largely Held by
Axis, Halifax Warns
Allies Must Reconsider
Conviction Time Is on
Our Side,' He Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8. Lord
Halifax declared last night that ex-
panding Axis control of strategic
raw materials was "a warning to re-
consider our rooted conviction that
time is necessarily on our SIDE"
1--WE have grown so accustomed to
the idea that we could command the
resources of the world that very
few people realize how adversely the
position has changed since 1899, and
especially since the entry of Japan
into the war;" the British Ambas-
sador said in an address at founders
day exercises at Carnegie Institute.
Axis Gains Outlined.
I'm 1889" he added, the Axis
powers had no rubber, apart from
their accumulated stocks and the
synthetic product; today they have
81 per cent of the worlds supply.
They had Is per cent of the bauxite; ;
they now have 66 per cent. They
had 7 per cent of the worlds iron or
ore; they now have A. per cent.
They had 9 per cent of the tin ore;
they now have 70 per cent. They
had 10 per cent of manganese ore ;
they now have IS per cent. They
had 8 per cent of the lead ore; they
now have 21 per cent. They had 6
per cent of the worlds fax; they
now have 36 per cent.
These are bad figures. To some
extent they are offset by our control
of most of the materials which the
enemy has not got, and by the lead
we still retain in such commodities
as nickel.
Speedy Work Needed.
But" he said, these figures are
a warning to reconsider our rooted
conviction that time is necessarily
on our side. 1t may be on our side,
if we face these ugly facts and apply
ourselves more seriously than we
have yet done to organize our own
sources of supply. 1t will certainly
not be on our side if we think We
can settle down to a nice, long, COM
Portable war, with sure victory
four or five years ahead. If we do
that, one of these days we shall have
a rude awakening"
Reviewing British experience in
designing and producing war ma
terials, Lord Halifax said the British
had held their own against the Axis
in aircraft design but the story of
the tank has not been so salts
factory" He added, however, that
the British had no reason to feel
despondent" about the quality OF
new tanks now coming out of the
factories.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Vision Too Poor in 1917,
But It's All Riqht Now

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y.-TWenty- five
years ago Eugene v. O'Sullivan was
rejected for armed service because
of slight visual defect.
Now, at A, he's one of the proud
est men at Camp Upton-OK'd by
the same doctor who rejected him
in 1917.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
Methodist Conference
ConUeneS May 18Th
Continued from Page u

known for his radio sermons; the Rev.
DR.. Elmer G. Homrighauen, noted
church scholar, lecturer, and holder
Of the Palmer Synnott Chair in
Christian Education at the Princeton
Seminary, Princeton, n. j.; the Rev.
DR.. George A. Butrick, English-born
and educated pastor of the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church, New
York City, a we'll known author. DR.,
George L. Morlock, Chicago editor
Of the Methodist Layman; Bishop Ed
win H. Hughes, of the Methodist
Church, Washington, d. c., and the
Rev. DR. Harold Case, pastor of the
Elm Park Methodist Church, Scran-
ton, Pa.
The presiding officer over all SEES
sions Of the ministerial conference will
be Bishop Adna Wright Leonard, d.
D., L. L. D., Of Washington, d. c.
He will preach the conference Sunday
sermon at McCabe Church, on May
18th. T. Blair Ely, Wilmington, con-
ference lay leader, will preside over
the laymen's sessions.
More than 500 ministerial and lay
delegates, many accompanied by
members of their families, will attend
the conferenr- sessions, which will
close Monday, May 10Th, following
the announcement of ministerial ap-
pointments for the coming year. The
normal turnover of approximately
one-third of the $50 charges in the
conference is predicted.
Examination of ministerial candi-
dates will begin Tuesday, May 18th,
at McCabe Church, one day before the
opening of the regular conference ses-
sions. These examinations will take
place at 9 A. M. and 1870 P. M.
The various circles of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service at Nc
Cabe Church will serve light lunch
in the church dining room during the
conference sessions.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
Special Defense Prob
lens Main Topics
Continued From Page u


Baltimore; and Mr.. Streeter's by Jeff
Corydon, President, Proportioneers,
Inc, Providence, r. l., and n. S.
Chamberlain, Technical Service Divi-
sion, Wallace and Tiernan Co., Inc,
Newark, n. J.
Thursday Afternoon: Emergency
Iodine Sterilization" J. w. Krasaus-
kas, C. J. Lauter and G. E. Harring-
ton, Bacterologist, Chemical Engi-
neer and Associate Chemist, respec-
lively Of the Dalecarlia Filtration
Plant, Washington, D. C. Discussion
on the joint report will be opened by
Francis S. Smith, Junior Assistant
Sanitary Engineer, Maryland State
Health Department, Baltimore, and
Major E. S. Hopkins, Filtration Engi-
neer, Baltimore.
The symposium on emergency 10
dine sterilization Of water will be fol-
lowed by a paper on Emergency Re
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

itary Sewage at Army Posts, L. Fl.
KessIer, Corps Of Engineers, U. S.
Army; "The Construction Industry in
a Nation at War, Sullivan w. Jones,
Chief, Housing Priorities Branch,
War Production Board, Washington,
D. c., to be discussed by Harry R.
Hall, Chief Engineer, Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission, Hyatts-
vile; and Functions Of the Defense
Public Works Administration, John
c. Geyer, Associate in Civil Engineer
ing, Johns Hopkins University, Bal
timore.
Provision has been made in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
Dinner Meeting Friday .
Evening At SnotU Hill


the County. A very nice dinner was
served by the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Fire Department and the hall itself
was beautifully decorated.
The President of the Worcester
County Health Association, Mrs. Will
liam L. Dennis, presided during the
meeting. A short talk was given by
Rev. John Oldham on the subject of
Mental Hygiene Clinics in the coun-
ty." This was followed by an appeal
from Miss Lena Riggin, Chairman Of
the Financial Committee, showing
why it was so important to support
the Association in its work by sub
scribing to membership in this Coun-
ty Health Association Miss Riggin
stated that the Drive was opening
with the dinner meeting and would
close May 18th, with a goal Of $500
co. She then stated that the county
had been divided into sections and a
chairman named for each.
Mr.. A. c. Humphreys, Superin-
tendent Of Education in this County,
announced that through the colored
schools the colored population had al
ready made cash contributions to the
Association in the amount of S250.0O.
This was very welcome news.
Among the out-of-town guests in
vited were the following: Senator
George L. Radcliffe; DR.. and Mrs. c.
H. Halliday, of Baltimore; Miss Cath
crime C. Gaule, Secretary, Infantile
Paralysis Foundation, Baltimore, Md;
Miss Mary E. Church, Executive Sec
rotary, Maryland League for Crippled
Children, Baltimore, Md; Miss Marie
Beck; Miss Oliver; Miss Mariana
Ward; and Miss Ruth Doran, all of
Baltimore; DR.. Charles T. Fisher, of
Salisbury. Many of the doctors from
this County were present and seemed
very deeply impressed by DR.. BONES
message.
Following DR.. BONES address, sew
eral moving pictures on many cases
having received this type of treatment
were shown. One of these reels con-
cerned a child from Worcester Coun-
ty who had received treatment in Will
mington.
1t can truthfully be stated that
those unable to be present at this
dinner meeting missed an interesting
and educational evening.
dinner meeting missed an
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
Automobile Club
Urges Cooperation
Continued from page l

lob. The motorists of the state and
country must join with Federal and
state agencies in a grand scale drive.
Thousands of service garages affilia-
ted with AAA Clubs might well serve
as collection centers in many COM
munities.
Because of tire rationing and the
ban on tire production for passenger
cars, there has been an enormous a
mount of boarding of tires and tubes
formerly given to the junkman and
which ultimately found their way to
the processing plants of the large
rubber manufacturers.
"This boarding, while perfectly I'M
derstandable in the fact of drastic re-
strictions, is not serving any good
purpose whatever. People who know
rubber, who have had experience with
tires, assure us that serviceable tires
can be made from reclaimed rubber.
1t is now being used for making very
acceptable come back for recapping
the process now authorized by the
Government as the most economical.
"From the standpoint of the immed-
late future, the passenger car owners
of the country have much more to ex-
pect from the proper organization and
use of scrap rubber than from the
synthetic long-range product. The
processing plants are now in opera
ton. The raw material is there and
all that is needed is a strong, unified
and comprehensive program of collec-
ton with Government authority and
initiative and adequate planning be-
hind it."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
County Farmers VIII
Vote Next Tuesday
Continued from Page ID

vantage of the assistance made thru
various governmental agencies, such
as the Soil Conservation Service
which is now operating in the county
on temporary basis through the
Powellville CCC Camp.
5. In the event that the Powellville
CCC Camp should be lost at some flu
ture date, technical assistance as well
as some equipment could be and prob
ably would be kept in the county to
continue our program even though it
might be ON a reduced scale depend
ing largely on labor available.
6. The county program would be di-
rected by a board of supervisors
which would be composed of five
Worcester farmers, three of whom
will be elected at a later date, the
other two being appointed by the
State Soil Conservation Committee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

pair Of Water Mains and Sewers,
by Rossiter Scott, Consulting Engi-
neer, Dresser Manufacturing Com
pany, New York City, to be discussed
by Humphrey Beckett, Superintend-
emit, Water Department, District Of
Columbia; and one on "Organizing
Water and Sewerage System for
Defense, by c. a. Hechmer, Mantle
nance and Operation Department En-
gineer, Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission, Hyattsville.
Friday Morning: Subjects and
speakers include: Problems Encoun-
tered in Removal Of Grease from San
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
Pocomoke Actually
Near War Zone
Continued from Page y


Area, under the command Of Lieut..
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, will be issued
from time to time by General Reck-
ord.
In the areas designated which cor
responds roughly to a strip fifteen
miles wide stretching along the East
ern Shore coast and along the coast
of Virginia "all lights or the glow
of lights including vehicles Except
certain maritime and aerial naviga-
ton lights and other specifically au-
thorized lights to be permitted in the
futherance of national defense) shall
be so dimmed, shaded, or otherwise
obscured that they will not be visible
at any time for a distance of more
than one mile"
The area affected on the Eastern
Shores of Maryland and Virginia be-
gins at Delaware Maryland State line,
through Berlin, Md, to its junction
with United States Highway No. Ii
in the vicinity of Pocomoke, Nd, and
thence east of United States High
way No. IS to its junction with the
Virginia State Highway No. 1856,
thence TO the east of Virginia State
Highway No. 1876 to the southernmost
portion of the peninsula and including
Fisherman Island.
The order affecting coastal cities
near the entrance of Chesapeake Bay
is as follows:
''In the cities of Norfolk, South
Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News,
other cities and towns in the vicinity
thereof, all lights, including lights
used for the illumination of streets,
highways and parkways, advertising
signs, building lights, ETC., will be so
dimmed, shaded, or otherwise obscur-
ed so as to prevent any direct or in
direct (including sky glow illumina-
ton which would enable observance
from the entrance to Chesapeake
Bay"
Failure to comply with the fore
going or any subsequent pertinent
regulations will result in immediate
apprehension and prosecution Of such
offenders to the full extent of the
law" the order concluded.
In the order, General Reckord cited
"the seriousness of the situation a.
long our Eastern Seaboard," and said
it requires strict regulations and
control of all lighting which may in
any way assist the enemy, either in
disclosing locations along the coast
or creating silhouettes which might
prove detrimental to shipping or 9th
erwise."
The order was issued shortly after
6P. M. Monday night, approximately
forty-eight hours before the regula-
tions go into effect.
The regulations reinforce and eX-
tend a dim-out already voluntarily put
into effect in some of Maryland's
coastal towns, such as Ocean City,
which has been experimenting with
one for the past month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
F. Fl. Dryden Appoint
ed Chief Director
Continued from Page u

until 1884.
Later, in 1924, Salisbury asked me
to take on the job of charging its
sewerage and water supply system.
1 also acted during this period as con-
sultant to a number of other Mary
land communities"
Five months after he was appoint
ed CWA chief engineer for Maryland,
Dryden was given vastly larger job,
that of head of the entire work pro-
gram for the State.
Mr.. Dryden is a half-brother to
Mrs. A. A. Parker, of Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

two-days' program for informal in
spection trips to the Hagerstown
water filtration plant and the City's
sewage treatment plant.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01
Legislators Urged To
Back Senator Byrd

Continued from Page y
seeking to reduce or eliminate.
Whether they are good, bad or indif-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-01

ferent is not the question now. Re
gardless Of their value in peace time
they are non-essential to winning an
early and complete victory. And vic
tory is the first and only considera-
ton of Nation fighting for its life.