davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
Make LoW-cos+ MeoIs
Pleasing TO Family

Q OARING food budgets are the
- bane of many a housewives
existence. How, she often wonders,
can she give her family all the
necessary food values and at the
same time keep within her budget.
If you want to make both ends
meet you'll find it easier if you fol-
low the advice Dorothy Marsh has
given the readers of the December
Good Housekeeping magazine. Don't
wait to plan your meals at the
grocer's, she warns. Plan your meals
2 or 3 days ahead, taking into ac-
count the perishable foods on hand
in the refrigerator. Cost of fuel used
in cooking is part of your food cost,
Miss Marsh points out, and some
times there is no saving when an
otherwise inexpensive dish requires
longer cooking than something that
cooks quickly but costs more.
Avoid leftovers, but use well
those you have. If they're yegeta-
bles, preferably use them in salads
to prevent further destruction of
the vitamins in second cooking.
Miss Marsh AYERS in her article that
ground or chopped meat dishes are
a boon to low-eost budgets. Grinding
automatically makes such less ex-
pensive cuts as plate, chuck, flank
and rump, tender enough to breil
or bake as you do more expensive
cuts, And to starve the garbage can,
learn how to cook less expensive
food SO we'll that the family is never
tempted to leave food untouched.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

vate industry and feel qualified
to fill any of the better paying
jobs in defense industries, regis
ter at once with the United
States Employment Service at 81
Beacon Street, Boston, Mass,
where they will place you at no
expense -. either men or Wom-
en- may apply also, if you
had a full-time job and you were
laid off to part time, you may
collect unemployment compensa-
ton as partial benefits to which
you are entitled file your
claim at the same office i
painters, woodworkers and cleo
tricianS are needed for good
paying shipyard work , Sugar
Ray Robinson of Harlem flashed
dazzling speed and clever box
ing ability when he floored
Fritzie zivie in the tenth round
of their Madison Square Garden
Suggest last week Robinson
has not been defeated in twenty
four. successive fights and is def
initely headed for the crown
when he fights the present well
terweight king Red Cochrane
E. coming events: Friday eve
ming, January %, the Resthaven
League will sponsor a Military
Musical Quizzicle at st, Marks
Gymnasium to benefit Resthaven
Home with floor show and dane
ing under the promotion of Mil
dred Davenport the Odd
Fellows Floor Show and Dance
at 1851 Washington Street, next
Thursday.
Ralf Coleman, Prof. James Hen
derson and the Richard B. Har-
rison Players will present an or
iginal full-length drama 1.-THE
Color Line" on Friday evening
February 6 at the new st. Mark
auditorium the latest diver
sion reported from the oPM is
that of a former brassiere man
ufacturer now devoting his en-
tire defense production to those
pointed caps for torpedo tubes
. that's all for now -
Goombye! - GOO E. DUCK.
Give! The United War Fund
drive is now underway eombin-
ing separate campaigns for the
United Service Organizations,
the American Red Cross War
Chest and the Greater Boston
Community Fund if you SO
desire, you may earmark your
subscription for the Robert Gould
Shaw House or the Urban
League.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
Presidents Ball
Continued from, Page onel

Continued from Page One)
and spectacular affair of its
kind.
Valuable gifts will be distri-
buted to lucky ticket holders. &.
gifts topped with a $1,000 De-
tense Bond whic hwill be de-
livered in person before the
audience at the ball, or will be
forwarded if the winner is I'M
able to be present.
Everyone is urged to purchase
a ticket costing one dollar.
There are also reserved seats
and boxes which can be OBJ
tanned at 279 Washington st,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24

Answers to TITS TIME YoU KNEW" by Lawrence
Rosemary Lane starring in Best Foot Forward"
The population of Australia 69727 and has an area of
297458I square miles.
Some of the jewels used Buova Watch movements are as
small as 24/l0ooths of an inch in dameterl
Mont Pelee located Martinique one of the WndVard
Islands, in the West Indies
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-01-24
STRAIGHT FROM
NEW YORK
PRINTS ARE
PRETTIER

Prints are every
w h ere ON the
fashion horizon,
pTettier and soft
er-lOoking I h a n
ever before. The
New York crea-
ton S how is
one of the new
blossom prints,
with SHINING
stripes of dog
wood flowers in
beige tone, on a
m o SIS gree n
gro u II d , the
m a n y gore d
skirt having fiat
box pleatS inlaid
at the Sc am S.
S ON of thel
other new eoioFl
combinations are
lime green with
raspberry, pale
blue with Parma
violet, pink with
dark green. ''tor-
t0ise tan" with a
deeper brow n
shade.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Ill Training
Course is
Scheduled

A training meeting for County
All leaders will be held at the
Ray Union church, just north of
Wolcott's Mill, on Tuesday, Nov.
10, starting with a pot-luck din
ner at Z p. m, County Agricul-
tural Agent William Murphy an
nounced today.
Following the dinner Murphy
and Louis Webb, District All
agent, will describe summer &C.
tivities of the club. Miss Lola
Belle Green and Robert Laser,
both assistant State club leaders,
will instruct the leaders.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 Up
Heads of government agencies
may be called into unprecedent-
ed conferences soon in an effort
to spare non-war expenditures to
the bone in the new budget to be
submitted to Congress in jan
uary.
Senator Mcclellan (D-Tenn).
acting chairman Of the Appro-
priations Committee, told re-
porters he intended to arrange
meetings early next month at
which legislators could 60 over
prospective budget requests with
department chiefs and urge them
to cut down as much as possible
on purely civilian activities.
In the past, Congress has had
little insight into prospective ex-
penditures until the Presidents
budget recommendation was
submitted in January. Once
grated into that complicated
document, individual items be-
come doubly hard to reach with
the pruning knife.
Mcclellan said he and other
economy-minded Senators were
interested in trimming out nom
essential items before they got
into the budget, convinced that
some substantial savings could
be made that way.
Beyond that, he said a joint
committee on government ex-
penditures headed by Senator
Byrd (D-VA) would resume its
watchdog role, fortified by a
new $4,000 appropriation voted
by Congress recently. The COM
mittee, of which Mcclellan is a
member, claimed credit for SUBJ
stantial cuts in non-war expen-
ditures this year.
If the new budget approx
mates the appropriations made
for the current fiscal year, how
ever 1T may be found difficult
to make any savings unless some
departmental activities generally
looked upon as contributing to
the war effort are curtaileo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Panel Probes
Postwar Era
City Church Scene
Of Discussion

"After the War-What?" Is
the subject for a panel discus
sion Sunday evening in the Pres
byterian Church at $50 p. m.
Sub-topics and speakers are,
"The Mistakes of Last Time" by
James Mathison; Can We Plan
a Peace While Waging War;"
by Robert Beal; "The Method to
Follow-a World Federation,
a Federation of Democracies, A
Federation of Continents, a
League of Nations?" by Doug
las Ball; 1.-The Kind of World
Youth Desires" by Duane Dunk
lee, and THE Basic Elements in
any Plan for Just and Durable
Peace" by Macy Watkins, who
also will act chairman of the
Panel.
At $50 the meeting will open
with a song service led by Alvin
Hameister with Pansy Bell at the
piano. There will be Opportuni-
ty for discussion and questions
from the floor after the speakers
have finished. A Social hour
will follow at 1880 with refresh
ments served by church ladies
with Mrs. Clarence McGrath as
chairman or arrangements.
This is the first of a series of
Vespers to be held on the first
Sunday night of each month
during the winter season. The
meeting will last one hour from
$50 to 7:30.
The public is invited.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

The average growth of human
hair Ia six inches q year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
States Milk Bill
Will Be Studied
United Formers Set
Meeting for Mondoy

The pro and con of Michigan's
Milk Bill will be given a thor
ough overhauling at a meeting
of the United Dairy Farmers
slated for Dopp's Hall in VALID
encurg Monday night. All men,
bers of the organization in Ma
comb County are urged to turn
out. Officials Of the group here
contend that the milk law bene-
fits only the distributor, and
fails to aid either the farmer or
the consumer.
It is expected that full re-
port will be turned in on the
statements made by Governor
Murray D. Van Wagner at a
meeting of dairy farmers held
this week at Rochester, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
ALSO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING:
PROPOSAL NO. I.

REVISION OF CONSTITUTION
and
sixteenth Of
II
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Move Likely Before New
Budget is Considered
Unprsesntsd Conferences Plonned
Soon by Governmental hsods

Records show q Congress
thus far had appropriated about
STA, 200, 100000 for the cur
rent fiscal year, which ends next
June 80. OF that amount, $685.
$4,000, 900 was tagged as war
appropriations and only $780,
100000, or about one-twelfth,
was listed for non-war purposes.
From the latter amount, ST.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
PROPOSAL NO. Z

A
nitatsry
Of
Article VIII permitting .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
pupiIs Set Splendid Stamp Record

$1.114.50 on bonds and stamps
with these totals: Clemens,
$3.50; Dickinson, $3.50; Dom
aldson, $23; Grant, $50; Lincoln,
$9l.95; Macomb, $63.55; Wilson,
$128.65 and high school, $703.45.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
DeGrooi Describe,
Life in Holland
Cites Hordships Of
Dutch Under Gevmons

Theodore deGroot, Mount
Clemens bulb dealer, described
life in his native Holland when
he appeared as guest speaker be-
fore members of the Rotary Club
at the Medea Hotel yesterday
noon.
Hollanders, he said, have been
forced to work in Nazi Germany
in order to obtain food for their
families. They are allowed about
three-fifths of a pound of meat
weekly, the speaker said, and
their coffee is a combination Of
the pulp of ground chestnuts and
acornS.
Wheat fields are guarded by
armed soldiers prior OF harvest
ing, deGroot continued, after
which women and children
hunted the ground for fallen
kernels.
Oranges sell for 81 each with
eggs proportionally priced, he
said.
G.. Donald Smith of the Gas
oline Rationing panel of the Ma
comb War Price and Ration
Board, described the forms
which will be used for gas ra-
tioning.
Rotary guests included Rus
sell LaBarge, of Roseville; DR..
Bruce Wiley, of Utica, and How
ard r. Carroll, of Van Dyke.
1t was announced that the an
nual Thanksgiving Party will be
held as usual. President Arch N.
Richards presided.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

ems. $249.10; Dickinson, $448.50;
Donaldson, $237.50; Grant,
$354.35; Lincoln, $565.10; Ma
comb, S402.75; Wilson, $730.75
and high school, $5085.30.
This week the students spent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

/ Public school students bought
bo,6D7.55 worth Of War Bonds
and Stamps during September
md October, Superintendent l..
Wade Fast said today.
Totals by schools are: Glenn
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

No one knows exactly how far
above the earth the atmosphere
reaches. but it is estimated to be
at least 625 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30

Johann Sebastian Bach, fam
Gus composer, was the father of
20 children.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Effort Seen to Pare Non-War Expenditures to Bone

e75, 900, 900 representing the in.
terest on the public debt would
have to be subtracted, leaving
only about "a, SIS, zee, 600 for the
economizers to work on II the
new budget is kept in line with
that of the current year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

on what TO chat about to the King. And
WHAT NOT TO CHAT ABOUT.
Then she sent out invitations, by a flunkey
in uniform specially designed TO knock Carol
in the eye.
But, no uniform called upon Countess Dor
othy. Still ten minutes after it all happened,
Madame Magda phoned Dorothy.
Darling, what are you going to wear to
the party?"
Instead Of the answer, that little NOUS
seine l had on when l took Musson" Dor
othy answered, II wasn't invited to the old
party"
Magda whispered this to Carol, and Carol
grabbed the phone. That woman trying to
cold shoulder you ?" he asked, then don't
go 70 her party, either. For Wen never for
get that warm house of yours in Rome, dar-
ling" Mrs. Meats party for royalty was a
swell affair. Only royalty forgot to come.
But from that day on, the Mexico City
folks saw who was palsy walsy with the King
II was Dottie and kingie and Mag, old
girl. one for all and all for one.
After weary exile. the King told himself
he had found friend who had flair for
friendship. In fact he went on from there
What were friends for, he asked, except to
help you? And the charming persuasive
Countess could help him in a certain little mat
ter. he believed He wanted 10 take Magda to
the States for change, it happened Her
heart wasn't good in the high altitude
But Corden Hull" ne began, to Dorothy
An old dear said Dorothy, Il sat next
TO him a month ago at a dinner party My
dear, he is precious"
But people who sayIwe are not married.
Carol objected.
Are you married" asked Dorothy, III So
just tell me and when l see Mr.. Hull q"
SO Countess Dorothy agreed TO see her
friend Mr. Hull for her other friends Carol
and the girl friend.
At the Mayflower, in Washington, she
made a party and invited the Secretary of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

for a Little Dear he didn't want to flaunt, yet
wanted to put up nicely.
And II Duce heard about Villa Madame.
He told Dorothy he would take it, but the
look in his eye made Dorothy believe he
meant, IF you practically throw it away"
And she, as daughter of former Governor
of the n. Y. Stock Exchange, believed that
every deal should show profit So she said
"Oh, Benito. that villa is an awful lot Of
upkeep. DO you really think you can afford
it?
Huh huh. huh. who was this Coun-
tess, who was anybody TO tell the First Man
in Rome he couldn't afford anything he fan
cied? But Dorothy was chatting on. TO be
sure I've put in bathrooms with gold faucets.
But what is bathroom in Romeo"
"One of two or three or four, probably"
admitted Mussolini.
The Countess held off Her motto? In
love and real estate, don't be too anxious"
The end of the story? The Countess sold
the Duce. In fact. she sold him at a right
smart profit. And for cash He mentioned
terms, but she said, these days, she wouldn't
be bothered with a mortgage. SO Mussolini
paid out of the Propaganda Funds
He said it would be good propaganda for
the First Man in Rome TO own a bathroom in
which man could really get bath.
Countess Dorothy finally reached Mexico
City. where she heard the ground (socially
speaking was virgin soil
But here, the Countess reckoned without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Then Countess Dorothy, another American
girl who had married into the nobility. was
chatelaine of the finest non-public paazzo in
the eternal city a palazzo she had bought
with part Of the fifteen millions her American
papa had left her Villa Madame was the
name OF the Countess house and lot She
had bought II for fitting background for her
new love and her new husband. the Count.
Taking title the new Countess imported
a good American heating engineer. Soon
everybody knew one reason why the young
hostess was so popular in Rome. Her palazzo
the only place where a guest with chill
blains could thaw out in January. Dorothy
had put in steam heat.
In the high noon of her social triumph
and American gadgets-Dorothy entertained
two people who were making stir round the
world. King Carol of Rumana and his almost
bride, Magda Lupescu
Pussy Roman matrons shifted at the pair.
Dorothy told them to move right up to the
radiator and thaw out. Carol said then he
would always remember both the Countess
friendliness and her central heating.
But, with Dorothy, social triumphs finally
palled. Like Alexander, she wanted new
worlds TO conquer. But before assuming So
cial sovereignty somewhere else, Dorothy
wanted to unload the old palazzo.
Who will buy the old crate?
She told herself it was right in Mussolini's
line. Word had got about that II DuCe was
looking for historic but not too flashy villa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

Some tried TO go TO both parties Some
kept away from both All groaned
The devil to pay until, one night, Dor
othy sat right up in bed, reused from a sound
sleep by an idea
The very thing" she declared 'Tn try
new one. I'll become political hostess"
The idea was logical. In London, Rome or
Washington, a political hostess is the persim-
mons. But in Mexico City, it seems II is
different. For the political turnover is so
rapid in Mexico that elections happen between
an invitation and party. So a new senator
shows up, for the old one invited, as in Dor
othy's case.
She invited a senator who was the papa of
thirteen children. bachelor poltico arrived,
instead But Dorothy, acting on the thesis
make them talk about what interests them"
began at once:
Dear Senator, how are your thirteen dear
babies?"
The poor man squirmed. And 1t was
such episodes which finally made Dorothy de-
eide political hostessing wasn't suited 10 the
climate. She was, for the nonce nonplused
but fate was weaving her web. ll
Then two famous exiles waited into the
city Ex-King Carol and his faithful travelling
companion Madame Magda.
Mrs Wallace Payne Meats then snapped
into action. She put her servants immedi
ately through a rehearsal how TO back up
no. no. how TO back out Of the presence of
royalty. She gave all her friends-practice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

w EHEN, hardly yesterday, Countess
Nv Dorothy di Frasso, walking with
w her Pekinese in Mexico City met
ex-King Carol Of Rumania and Magda
the girl he loves but not quite enough
to marry, (also walking with her dog
those erstwhile friends all stuck their
noses in the air.
When fond, inseparable friends stop
speaking, why" is the question.
The explanation of all this really
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24

1912 by Weekly Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-24
How Our
Countess
Beat t1eR KIM!
to theDrdW

Singular Ingrotifude Of King Carol and His
Magda. Who Sought As+u+e Dorothy hi
Frasso's Help During Those High Jinks in
Mexico City. and Then Stopped Speaking
just Because Her Business Sense Led Her
to Snap Up the Dream Villa They Had
Their Hearts Set On
La gaceta., 1942-05-21
LOU NOVA Sc BATIRA CON
LEE SAVOLD

Washington, mayo PA be-
neficio del Fondo de Auxilio de
la Marina combatiran hoy en- es
ia capital, Lou Nova, un aspi-
rante a la corona del peso COM
pleto, Y ell ru1io Lee Savold, de
Des Moines, Iowa, a quien algu-
nos peritos reconocen la suficien
he habilidad para llegar al trono
de Jose Luis.
Los organizadores del progra-
ma esperan unos 10000 especta
dores Y una recaudaci6n no me
nor de $50, 900. Del total iran a
Ia marina unos $4,000.
Nova Sc halla en- admirables
condolences fisicas y asf su con-
trario.
Mike Jacobs espera enfrontar
al triunfador con Tami Maurie-
10 o Gus Lesnevich.
La gaceta., 1942-05-21
NOTAS SOCIAIES
(PoR MARIO %RoDRIGUFZ)
M6s sobre ell Picnic

M6s sobre ell Picnic
de los LadieS dc AmIracd
En- nuestra mesa de trahajo
Sc nos deja otra "notica' en- Ia
que sc nos da a conocer los nom
bres de las personas que habran
de tomar rarte en- las "varieda-
DIES" que Sc presentaran ell pro-
ximo Domingo, en- al Picnic de
la Logia Caballeros Leales de A
merica.
Canciones por las sehoritas
Aida de- Vale, dilda Cermeiio,
Elisa Esperanto, Gloria Carusc
y Violeta Alfonso.
Ell accomplishments al piano,
estara a cargo de las Srtas. Vic.
Ieta Jimenez, Gloria Fernandez
Y Rosita Salgado.
La gentil Srta. Carmencits
Alvarez, hija del lider republica
no eSpanol Don Basilio Alvarez,
presentara nuevas danzas.
En- esta misma nota Sc nos
hace haber que las seiioritas de
la Secci6n de Damas, que tienen
a su cargo servir Ell almuerzo, u
saran lindos delantales con los
dolores de los paises democratic
COS.
Este festival, como va hemos
dicho en- distintas ocasiones, ten
drA lugar en- 81 Campo de Trio
de la Policfa de Tampa Tocaran
dos afamadas orquestas, don
Francisco Y LA Sonora.
Cada uno de los asistentes sal
dra satiSfecho.
Ell precio del almuerzo Y en-
trada Sc ha senalado en- $3.50;
entrada al bale solamente, 40c.
los muchachos uniformados de
nuestra naci6n solo pagaran mi
tad de precio, 20 cts.
Santos del dfn
Benito, Filem6n Y Birilo.
La gaceta., 1942-05-21
NUevo Fomocion del Comondo
Avmentu Ia Efciencio de los
Fverzos de los Estcdos Unidos
JeEcs independents para eI ~eisrctO, Ia oviocioon y eI ssrvioio de
o6ostecimientos, boio q supreme eomondo del Jce del Estudo Mayor.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
llegue Ell momento de pasar a
la ofensiva que con creciente
insistencia patrocinan algunas
atlas personalities y gran
parte de la prensa, las fuerzas
armadas de los Estados Uni
dos estaran en- condolences de
asumirla, gracias a la reorga-
nizaci6n del commando.
La reorganization del Commando
en- tres grupos de operaciones, sc
llevo q efecto despues de la promesa
que hizo por radio Ell presidente
Roosevelt, de que Sc harfa la guerra
al enemigo en- distances tierras y.
en- distances mares. Las palabras
que en- aquel entonces pronunci6 ell
presldeDte, recibieron la irrestricta
aprobaci6n de la prensa y de los
circulos o~iciales. "S6lo 81 ARE
batamos al enemigo la iniciativa,
escribia Ell New YORK TINES, y lel
contratacamos en- vez de defender
nos, solo asf podremos ganar la
guerra"
La gaceta., 1942-05-21

dades del espionaje alem6n 60
territorio chileno.
FL minlstro de Ia Defensa Ma
cional declare aver que los ale.
names resilente en- una casa w.
saban un cable del tol6fono CO
mo antena para su aparato de
radio.
Recomienda 81 peri6dico "Ho-
"a" que Sc v~erifique cuanto an
les una reunion de los ministries
de relaciones exteriores de los
paises americanos, con eli fin de
hegar a una eXacta interpreted
ci6n de las normas de cada uno.
Chile ACADIA de reafirmar, por
media de unas manifestations
del ministro Ernesto Barros Jar
pa, su posici6n como un leal
La gaceta., 1942-05-21
DE VIAJE
Cdsjmiro Hernandez

Sali6 hoy por avi6n hacia
New York, donde Sc encuentra
81 espoSa y su hija, Ell estimado
amigo Casimiro Hernandez,
condueho del famoso restaurant
Columbia.
En- Ia gran ciudad ccmpleta
sus estudios de piano, en- dne a.
cademia de reputation continen
tai, Adelita Hern6niez, Ia hija
de Casimiro.
Haran ell viaje de recreso en-
81 autm6vil de la familia.
I'm saludo para Casimiro Y
que pronto lie tengamos de nue.
vO pr AGA, en- union de los seres
queridos.