davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-13

The Phiiippine Island extend a
length of l.l50 miles, about the dis
lance from Maine t. Florida.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark
of Detroit were Sunday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl K. Hoster.
Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Jones were Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Sherman and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Bates
and son were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Bates in
Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Reno and
children of Memphis were
Sunday evening supper guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Bert T. Will.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jones had
as their dinner guests Monday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Beversdorf and daughter, Jean
Ellen.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Jones
and daughter of Detroit visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Jones Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. William Falk entertain
ed 20 guests Friday evening at
a miscellaneous shower, COM
plimenting Miss Barbara Young
of Mount Clemens. Bunco furn-
ished the evening diversion.
Friday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Frank Madaus were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Mark
wood and son of Roseville.
Regular meeting of John
Stockton Woman's Relief Corp
will be h Ell d Thursday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at Village
Hall.
Mrs. John Drummond of De-
troit spent Saturday at the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12


Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kesner
were Thursday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Green in
Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bevers-
dorf and daughter, Jean Ellen
and Mrs. Clyde Jones were
Port Huron callers on Monday
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Jones were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Atkins of De-
troit and Mr.. Marvin and Mrs.
Marion Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Bates
were Saturday evening guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Crib
BILE in Mount Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Siefert
and family called on relatives at
Berville Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lennon and
Mrs. Rudolph Sauber were CO.
hostesses to the Congregational
Ladies Aid Wednesday after
noon. The meeting was held
in the church dining parlors.
A patriotic one o'clock lunch
con, sponsored by the John
Stockton Woman's Relief Corps
will be held Friday, Feb. 20,
at the Rotary Club hall. Cards
will follow the luncheon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
Thru the New Haven
KeyhoIes
BY Mrs. Glenn Bates

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Estes.
Dinner guests Sunday of MIR.
and Mrs. Bert T. Will were Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Sipe of Rose
Vile and Mrs. Edward Diffen-
derfer of Detroit.
Mrs. Karl Ramin spent Mon
day afternoon with friends at
Davis.
Mrs. Jack Bird will entertain
the Mothers Club Tuesday af-
ternoon Feb. II at her home,
1921 Marine City highway in
Meade.
Raymond Liebzeit and Miss
Davis Kaatz were Sunday din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Roach in Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobb of De-
troit were Sunday visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Barck.
The Rev. and Mrs. B. A. War
rem were entertained at dinner
Saturday evening ut the home
of Mrs. Emma Lunger and Mrs.
Sheldon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fistler
were hosts Saturday evening to
h e members Of their Euchre
Club at their home on B tie S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-12
Scores.

CONTINUED from Page 10Y
:. Bauman .......... Ill 143 1l4-458
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
BY HOLLY PATTERSON
COPYRIGHT, SoA2. MEA. SERVICE, ING.
By GEORGE McMANUS

was nothing he could do to help and nothing he might gain by worrying, either.
 An even more immediate con- cern was Candace. He had been absurdly pleased to learn she'd gone in for nursing. She'd make perfect nurse, he felt. She was gentle, and she was poised; he could not imagine her being in- different to any really sick person, but at the same time he could not see any faker putting anything over on her either. And she was intelligent. A dream of coming back to a home where Candace waited and of being helped to clear his mind in his more doubt full cases by an understanding dis cussion of them with her had be- come part of his hopes for the future.
 Now he was not too sure it was a good thing. What if she had gone into nursing simply because it was a means of livelihood when all other support had been snatched from her? It was tough enough grind even for the girls who loved the work, it could be deadly where there was no inter- est. He hurried to Merrymount.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19

while she took several deliberate puffs. She said finally. "This is not your fathers house. Your father no longer lives here"
 He sat stunned. "Whatl Whats happened?" he demanded.
 Belle rose, as though she felt at a disadvantage with his young length towering over her, and went to stand at the flower lied fireplace. Your father left me-" sch said.
 "Impossible!" Peter said. What Why"
 Belle herself showed signs of impatience. Hasn't he told you anything?" she demanded.
 T knew that he'd been worried about business. that business was poor"
 Belle laughed sharply. "Poorl" she repeated. Her tone was hard. His business is gone" she said. Everything is gone"
 Peter repeated Stupidly, Gone? Everything? But-Tuckaways?"
 Belle flushed. "Tuckaways, she said defiantly, lis mine"
 She left the fireplace, returned to her old place. T didn't order him out, if that's what you're thinking. But he had some quix- otic idea of throwing Tuckaways too into the hole to satisfy cred itors. and when refused he left" There was for a minute something almost like appeal in her express sion. T have known what 1t is to be poor. I can't face it again to satisfy some silly conscientious scruple."
 Peter asked blankly. Where is he now?"
 At his club, for the time be- ing" She licked her lips nerv- ously. She said, as though to re- assure herself. Hell thank me later, for this. He'll be glad enough to have the place to come back to-"
 Peter. thinking of his father, remembering his rigid code of honor, said grimly, T doubt it." He swung about abruptly and left her standing there.
 sBruce's business had gone bad once before. in the early nineteen twenties. Peter rememberd clearly those lean days. when they had lived in 8 house whose rooms had e hol- low sound because almost every- thing they had once contained had been sold for what little 1t would bring, and when frequently there was not enough to eat. Bruce had come triumphantIy through that time and he would. probably. through this.
 Of course In the earlier period he'd had Peters mother. with her neyer-fa failing faith in him and her csurage. on whom to rely. while In this Belle's detection had prob- ably hit him hard. He must see his father and determine just how things stood; until be know, there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
SERIAL STORY
 OF BRIGHTNESS GONE
By Ganbraith

crept in he comforted himself with the thought that he would be away from her only for the summer. Just a couple of months already partly over. Nothing very much, he treasured himself, could happen in such short time. He had been becoming increas- ingly uneasy about his father. Early in the summer Bruce had written a brief and apologetic note mentioned that the slump in busi- ness had put him in rather a bad spot and asking if Peter could manage without his usual allow ance for time. Later he had written, even more briefly, that he had given up the New York apartment temporarily in order to curtail expenses. And for the past several weeks all letters to him had remained unanswered, there had been no word at all. Peter hurried to Tuckaways hoping to find him there, but in stead found cause only for fresh uneasiness. He learned that the HobbseS were gone and with them the couple from the town apart ment; in their place was brace of trim maids and butler with a broad Mayfair accent, sporting morning coat. MT. Bruce Frazier was not a Tuckaways, the man said; he did not believe he knew MT. Frazier's present wSere- abouts. And who was inquiring, please?
 Having to identify himself irked Peter. He gave his name shortly. T will see Mrs. Frazier" he or dered.
 It seemed to him that Belle kept him waiting unnecessarily long, and that neither relieved his anxiety nor improved his temper. He swung on her when she en- tered finally with an air of sup pressed rage. Whats up?" he demanded.
 Belle raised disappearing eye- brows. Just what"
 Peter hitched a shoulder tTn- patiently. He said. aware of his brusqueness but not really caring. Its silly to waste time on the amenities when there's something wrong and I know 1t. What is it?"
 "Something wrong?" Belle re- peated.
 He could have shaken her. But he realized that her intellectual sparring meant that she too was uneasy, and he was startled He had never seen Belle at loss before.
 Surely" he said reasonably, ''there's something wrong when I'm treated as a stranger in my fathers house, when a servant acts as though he's never heard Of him"
 i Belle had reached for one ol her lnnumerabIe clgaFets and ha had Q light it for her and walt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
BAD NEWS AT HOME CHAPTER VIII

The rounds and the discussion aftezward lasted several hours and when they were over Peter felt whipped, beaten. He had been ask ed questions by Dr. Stacy about things that he'd not yet had oppor- tunity to learn, and about other things that he knew perfectly well but couldn't get out the answers to because of his tongue-tied state; the Chief, he thought, had enjoyed watching him squirm as though he'd gotten his bug impaled onto the edge of pin.
 Dr. Morrison came up to him Rfterward. "It,s not always as bad as that, you know" he said. "I'm sorry you were let in for it. It's dust that = well, the Chief got the Idea from last years group that you summer fellows treat this place as a resort. He means to work you all thoroughly this year, R understand, and gathered rather that you were put through 6he ropes so that you'd warn the others as they arrive, get them in ehe proper mood"
 He meant him to be treasured but Peter was not. It looked like a tough summer ahead. With sigh, he gave up all hope of a weekend trip home. He'd write instead, long newsy letters.
 But after a bit even that hope dwiudled. He had never worked harder. He worked mornings ir the laboratory utnil time fol rounds. in the afternoon he was in the X-ray room. There were rounds again in the evening, and after that he sat boring for hours over books. trying to get the things he was learning sorted out and clearly iH mind before they de- generated Into q confused tumble and disappeared. Letter-writine Was c time consuming luxury he couldn't afford; he sent postcards of the HI~am-well = -you-are- ahe-sane" variety instead.
 He would explain to Candace #Inen he got back. She was 2 sWell girl. a sensible one; she'd understand. Me had very little
 Ine ae worry, but f ever worry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-19
} SERIAL STORY
HENRY

THE STORY: Peter Frazier arr rives at an upstate New York hos pital for . summers study, per- plexed by the knowledge that he is in love with Candace Bech, and jealous of his medical school roommate, Martin Corby, whom Candace loves. Candace is the niece of Belle Frazier, his fathers second wife, and the two have been brought up together in the Frazier home. Belle bitterly Op- poses Candace's decision to go into nurses training. but knows nothing of her love for Martin. Peter meanwhile begins his duties St the hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-24
As a Gentleman

A man asked to define the es-
sential characteristics of a gentle
man-using the term in its widest
sense-would presumably reply,
"The will to put himself in the
place of others; the horror of Fore
ing others into positions from
which he would himself recoil; the
power to do what seems to him to
be right, without considering what
others may say or think. John
Galsworthy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-24
BY VIRGINIA VALE


THE March Of Time has done
4 much to give us good pic
tures-and just now not only TAX
ing good news pictures, but get
ting them home is quite a feat.
But they have done something
else; Producer Louis de Roche
mont instituted the School of Pic
torial Journalism, to train enlisted
men of the United Nations forces in
the elements of motion picture pho
Biography. Three classes have al
ready been graduated, and the men
are engaged in gathering material
in the various fighting zones-mak-
ing complete and graphic picture
Of the war.
That shampoo you'll see Frank
Morgan receiving at the hands Of
Spencer Tracy, John Garfield and
others in "Tortilla Flat" was done
with mixture Of melted soap flakes
and flour. The scene had to be
filmed four times, because when
they'd get the stuff spread over
Morgan's head and into his ears,
eyes and mouth somebody would be-
gin to laugh. And Morgan'd been
told it was dignified rolei
h
''Tarzan's New Adventure" has
been chosen as the title for the new
Tarzan film, with Johnny Weismul-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-24
Lynn Says:

Honey Hints: With increased
use of honey in prospect you will
want to learn to use it most eco
nomically. Honey is different
chemically from sugar SO follow
all amounts given in recipes
carefully for best results. They
have been tested to give you the
necessary correctness in cooking.
To measure honey, use
creased or a moist cup so it will
pour out readily to the last drop.
A greasing brush is an econorni-
cal way to grease the cup. In
measuring spoonfuls Of honey,
dip the spoon first into cooking
oil, melted butter or liquid fat be-
fore dipping in honey.
g Keep liquid honey in q warm
place, about Is degrees or over.
Avoid damp places Of storage.
Comb honey is better kept at
room temperature rather than In
the refrigerator.
v TO hquefy honey that has gram
t1ated, place In q bowl of warm
water, Just warm enough for q
hand. and leave in until all crys-
tails have dissolved.
d Cakes made with honey taste
different from cakes made with
sugar and seem less light and
fluffy when baked. But the cakes
win be moist, fsvorful. and nice
textured II you Let them stand
from a day to three days to age
properly.
Place honey jar In warm water
for about 10 minutes before us
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-24
This Weeks Menu
II ~
Baked Spareribs
Drowned Potatoes
sStewed Tomatoes
Lettuce Salad with
French Dressing
Bread and Butter Beverage
strawberry Shortcake
sRecipes Given.
This Weeks Menu
Strawberry Mousse.
(Serves 81

IN cups crushed Strawberries
N / cup thick cream, whipped
2 egg whites, well beaten
Pinch Of salt
i,ir VI cup. sugar
Combine sugar and crushed fruit
and stir until sugar is dissolved.
Fold sweetened fruit into the
whipped cream. Fold salt into
beaten egg whites and mix with
fruit and cream. Pour into q re-
frigerator tray or mold for freezing
until firm. e3V
No roundup Of strawberry reci-
pes is complete without a sauce to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-24
,Ad6iad1aa,
AIR CRASHES

With the tremendous war expan-
sion Of the army and navy air
branches has come 7 an accom-
panying frequency Of press reports
of crashes by fledgling pilots. These
stories have brought flood Of wor-
ried inquiries to Washington authori-
ties.
Relatives Of aviators have ex-
pressed concern over the number of
these accidents and the adequacy of
the training programs.
The WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-
ROUND has investigated both mat
tiers. For military reasons detailed
figures cannot be disclosed. But
the following congratulations can be
published:
1. That the U. s. percentage
Of accidents is less than that Of
the British and appreciably un-
der the best available German
figures. The casualty rate among
Naxi trainees Is reported to be
quite high due to limited train
ing facilities, personnel and
equipment.
2. While U. s. accidents have
increased numerically because
Of the greatly increased number
Of men in training, the percent
age Of accidents has not in
creased. Today 1t Is about the
same as the ratio in 1910. This
fact is of key importance, since
1t means there has been no de-
terioration in the basic quality
Of the army and navy air train
ing systems despite speed-ups
and other war factors.
8. The present training sys-
TENS are far superior to those
Of the World war. Trainees
are selected more carefully and
given much more and better in
struction before they get their
coveted wings. :.
The question of allowing military
air crashes to be reported has been
q subject of inner circle debate for
some time. Some authorities con-
tend this is valuable information to
the enemy, and cite the fact that
Britain has banned such press
stories.
The President, however, has not
entirely agreed with this view. He
is against publication of totals or
percentages but sees no objection to
press reports of individual mishaps.
This is the policy being followed but
the question is still under discus
sion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-24

"CUCH a beautiful wedding!"
- They'll say that Of yours il
you plan it right! For, though the
war forbids extravaganza, it
doesn't take money to have love-
ly wedding. The important thing
is to know what's correct!
The formal bride looks lovely in
her bridal gown and veil, but you
may look lovely, too, marrying in
formally in suit and hat.
Our 32-page booklet explains all the
etiquette Of expenses, describes every
detail Of correct formal and informal we'd
ding dress for bride. groom. attendants
and guests. Tells etiquette for ceremony
and reception. Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-24
Buy Defense Bonds

SPRING AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Outside the White House fence
march soldiers with fixed bayonets.
But inside the tall, iron fence, defy
ing the changes wrought by war,
Is the perennial TRANSPORTATION OF
spring.
The grass is a soft green, and the
beds Of pansies and jonquils have
burst into bloom in colorful brill
lance. The Towering shrubs and
trees were never lovelier-the mag
nolias, japonica, and forsythia.
On the Pennsylvania avenue side,
the magnolias are making gor-
geous showing, supported by the
forsythia and japonica bushes, all
at their best. The same three faith
fuls are on display near the fountain
in the South garden. These are the
two best show places in the White
House grounds.
The only scar in the scene is
the construction work on the East
grounds, where sewers and conduits
are being laid for what is officially
described as "remodeling opera
ton"
The colors seen best by the Presi-
dent from his desk are those of the
jonquils and pansies in the rose gar
den just outside his Office window.
There is touch Of irony in the
fact that some of the best color is
Nipponese in origin-the Japanese
magnolias, and the japonicas, which
are otherwise known as Japanese
ounce.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-24

party-mannered one, so cherish 1t
as you would an heirloom: b
o. q Strawberry Sauce.
quart Strawberries
Powdered sugar to taste In
g Grated rind Of one orange
Few drops Of lime Juice
tablespoons currant jelly
l cup whipping cream
Stem and wash Strawberries. Slice
them and sweeten to taste with pow
dered sugar. Sprinkle grated rind
and lime juice over berries, and
stir in the currant jelly beaten with
a fork. Beat the cream and fold it
in carefully to the strawberry mix
ture. Serve over ice cream or cold
pudding.
Then there's shortcakel Nothing
is so good as slivered or crushed
strawberries spooned between hot
biscuits, slit and buttered:
strawberry Shortcake.
# Serves 81
2 cups -four
tablespoon sugar
8 teaspoons baking powder
~ cup milk
" teaspoon salt
tablespoons fat
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Cut
fat into mixture, using two knives.
Add milk gradually to make a soft
dough. Toss on Toured board, pat
lightly to A-inch thickness. Cut with
a biscuit cutter and bake on un-
buttered pan in hot (425-degree)
oven for IL minutes until a light,
golden brown. Split, butter and fill
with crushed or slivered, sweetened
fruit. Replace top and spoon more
fruit on top. Be sure that you let
the sugar stand ON the fruit for a
half an hour or so before using.
Baked Spareribs.
(Serves 81
Place 3 to pounds Of spareribs
in q roasting pan. Pour over the
following sauce and bake at 800 de-
grees for 2 to hours, basting oc-
casionally with the sauce.
Sauce: Combine " cup soy sauce,
u cup honey, level teaspoon pre-
pared mustard, and finely chopped
onion.
sStewed Tomatoes.
ns (Serves 81 -.
I I can tomatoes mo. 2 ean)
I tablespoon butter
Salt and pepper
" teaspoon sugar
! slice bread, cubed
Heat tomatoes, add salt, pepper,
butter and sugar. Fold in cubed
bread and as soon as all ID heated
| thoroughly, serve Immediately In
small sauce dishes. Cracker crumbs
may be used in place Of bread
crumbs.
II you scouId like additional infoma.
tion on any Of fhe recipes IN this column.
or haze any problems on s0hich you soani
expert adpice, s0rife to Lynn Chambers,
| Western Newspaper Union, 30 South
| DespIaines Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please
enclose stamped, seIfaddressed sHueEops
| for your reply.
Rslssssd by Western Nsuspapsz unioa-l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-24

crown that dish
Of ice-cream or
that cool vanilla
pudding which
you m q d 9 this
morning. This
one will really
turn your simple
dessert into a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-24

combines with
other foods, and for its own natural
goodness, the strawberry rates a
column by itself.
Honey Strawberry Jelly.
215 cups strawberry juice
a cup honey
21s cups sugar
/ package dry pectin
Crush strawberries and drain
through jelly bag without cook
ing. Measure Juice, add pectin and
place over hottest fire. Bring to a
full rolling boil. Add honey and
sugar and again bring to a full boil.
Continue boiling for "a minute. Re-
move from fire, skim, pour into ster-
ilized Jelly glasses and seal.
You. will be allowed extra sugar
for canning in spite Of the sugar ra-
tioning, SO do not be concerned over
the amount Of sugar called for in
this recipe. 4
strawberry Marmalade. n
makes IL 6-0unce glasses) Il
quart Strawberries
1e oranges
20 lemons
" cup water
ii Il cups sugar M
" bottle fruit pectin
Remove peel from oranges and
lemons and cut off white mem
brane. Put peels through a food
chopper. Add water and bring to
boiling. Cover and simmer 10 min
utes. Add orange and lemon pulp
and juice. Simmer 20 minutes. Add
crushed Strawberries. You should
have cups of fruit. To this add
the sugar. Bring to boil, and boil
5 minutes. Remove from heat, stir
in pectin. Let stand 5 minutes.
Skim. Seal in hot sterilized glasses.
I. II you want to ride the crest of
popularity with family or guests,