davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
.I2-MONDAY-JULY6 6, 1912
Swoyina RoiIroud Trains
Scene Of Composers Work
Tone Poem Bottom Premiered

erican symphonic music inspired
by and dedicated to heroes Of
World War III.
And he did it in snatches-
in swaying railroad trains, in
hotel rooms, and amid the jan
gle of telephones in his busy Of
flee.
Composer Harl McDonald's
tone poem "Bataan," dedicated
to General MacArthur's men,
was premiered in Washington
Friday by the national symphony
orchestra. Mcdonald told the
story of its creation today.
THE Philadelphia orchestra
(of which he is manager) was
on tour" he said, land l jotted
down the music at hotel writing
desks and in Pullman compart-
ments and finished it in the Of
flee after we returned"
That's the way this fight
Scared, 42-year-old ex-pugilist
always works, and he has writ
ten more than 100 published
compositions.
A few years ago, when he was
director of the music depart
ment at the University of
Pennsylvania, he used to frame
his compositions mentally while
driving through rushhour traf-
fic to his suburban home.
In the midst of rodeo work
and a boxing career that led him
to the lightweight amateur
championship. of the southwest,
he wrote suite for orchestra
that won him scholarship at
the University of Leipzig.
Mcdonald quit boxing when
hand injury threatened his
piano playing-but not until
he'd gathered several cheek and
forehead scars and had his nose
battered out of shape.
1t was Mcdonald who set
music circles agog two years ago
by sponsoring the playing of IAN
18th century piece miniature
suite by John Christopher
Smith"
New York and Philadelphia
critics said 18th century COM
posers had something the mod
ernists didn't have-and that was
just what Mcdonald wanted. He
announced that John Christoph-
er Smith" was fictitious-and the
composer was Harl Mcdonald.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8 -
Up It was a first story room
on the San Francisco water
front, one of the busiest places
in the world, and strange spot
for the pursuit of learning.
But it was filled with young
men from II to FL years old,
and no college professor ever
got more respectful attention
than old Bill Snow, the instruc-
tor, a seafarng man for 60 of his
~ years. Lets have a little
quiz" said Bill, and he beckon-
ed to a boy of 10.
Tell me-" Bill commanded.
"What equipment is carried by
lifeboats now"
The boy took deep breath.
He answered:
Zone bailer, matches in wa
tertight box, two oars, two spare
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
Rules Guide
Workers in
Mobilization

Four rules to guide the indi-
vidual worker in connection
with the mobilization of man
power were suggested today by
Gene O'Neil, manager of the
Mount Clemens office of the
United States Enanleynlcct SG.xt
ice The rules are:
ONE. If employed in war in
dustry, stay on your job until
the government advises you
through the United States En-
ployment Service that you are
needed more on another war job,
or until the Selective Service
Board tells you your services
are needed by the armed forces.
TWO: If employed on a peace
time job, look for war indus
try job for which you are fit
ted. Check with the United
States Employment Service to
learn where the present and flu
ture jobs are to be found and
what types of workers are need
ed.
THREE: Whether employed or
not, explore the possibility of
obtaining training for an cs-
sential war job, preferably in
this community.
FOUR: If you are a college
student or an advanced h i & h
school student, stay in school
and seek to prepare yourself for
technical work, either through
the regular course or by TAX
ing special short courses set up
in the technical schools and uni
versities to train workers for
specific war jobs.
"a misplaced worker repre-
sents waste of time and energy,
says O'Neill. IF we match men
and jobs properly, the output of
our production lines will be in
creased greatly. We know that
needed skill is being wasted
if a capable lathe operator or
toolmaker or die sinker spends
his working hours behind a
counter at a desk or at the
wheel of truck. He belongs in
a war production plant.
1--WE must have no waste Of
manpower. A worker who moves
from job to job represents waste
waste of his own time and
waste of the time of the employ
er who must break in replace
ment. Workers should not mi
CRATE haphazardly around the
country looking for war work.
They should check with the
Uni ted States Employment
Service to learn where their
services are needed"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06

making the tripCharles Schmidt
very often in d creaking farm
wagon. that jolted and jounced
over the indifferent clay roads
of the township.
In 1928 when everybody else
seemed to be subdividing,
Schmidt did, too. He invested
thousands of dollars in the cut
ting of dredged slips into the
shore line of his holdings to pro-
vide moorings for boats, INSTALL
cd seawalls and docks and other
improvements and cut his farm
up into plots to be sold to lovers
of the out of doors. Knowing
more about hunting and fishing
than he did about selling, the
pioneer sportsman employed a
we'll know firm of Detroit
realty dealers to handle the
property.
They were just nicely starting
when the market crash of 20
caused them to withdraw from
the picture, leaving Schmidt to
his fate.
The prospect was anything but
bright. but Schmidt refused to be
discouraged. He secured the
services of namesakes, Lottie M.
and Arnold Schmidt, formerly
of the famous Robert Oakman
group of Detroit real estate OPP
orators to handle his tract that
he called Anchor Bay Shores.
They convinced the bankers that
if the latter would have little
patience they'd pay off the in
debtedness on the property dol
lar for dollar.s
That they did and took nice
profit besides.
Encouraged by that, the
Schmidts are now engaged in
selling off the second large tract
that the pioneer sportsman has
put on the market, calling il
Anchor Bay Harbor.
Along with f. Edwards,
head OF the Detroit office of the
Schmidt firm, they are conf
dent that there are still Detroit
ers left out of the draft and the
armed forces who like the out
of-doorS and who will find in
Anchor Bay Harbor their cabins
OF dreams.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
Two Fisted Ex-Pug Wrote First New War Symphony

Hes only been here five
days" Bill said proudly.
These Kids come to us from
all over the country. They learn
the things we all have had to
learn the hard way"
In about a week, bright boy
can splice wire, tie all the knots,
box a compass, work a bosun's
chair, batten a hatch, and name
all the important parts of a ship.
Then he can be graduated.
The school, opened last Sep
TENDER by the Sailors Union OF
the Pacific in union quarters on
t. waterfront, is only the first
stage in the education of an APP
prentice merchant seaman.
But the graduate. when he
gets on a ship for the first time,
will know port from starboard,
and be able to tell you what's
manual for lifeboatmen and
able seamen."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
Pioneer SpOrtsInans
Dream ateriaIiZeS

How a pioneer Chesterfield
township sportsman, Charles
Schmidt, from his experience in
having Detroit sportsmen seek
out his farm along Anchor Bay
for their annual duck shooting
and fishing, attempted real
estate development that would.
provide them with all-year-
arouiIS homes, WA. just nicely
starting the project when the
market crash of 30 faced him
with ruin and finally managed
to pitch himself out OF the hole
was one story accumulated over
the independence Day week
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
United Dairy Farmers
Will Meet tuesday

The United Dairy Farmers,
meeting tomorrow evening at
Oops hall, Waldenburg, will
discuss the one cent per point
checkoff recently instituted. The
meeting will start at 8 p. m.
The UDF also will complete
plans for a picnic which will be
held Aug. 2 at Schulte's Picnic
Grove. A committee to arrange
for the picnic will be appointed
A large turnout is desired.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
Prospective Sailors Learn
Ropes Quickly Nowadays

oars, a steering oar, a sea an
Choir, a rudder, water breakers,
one ditty bag, a lifeline, a mast
and sail, one painter, a flash
light, one locker, two life pre-
servers, a gallon of Illuminating
oil, two hatchets, a liquid COM
pass, a lantern; two drinking
cups, grain biscuits. condensed
milk, chocolate, canned pemmi-
can, two distress lights, plugs
and pumps, a bucket, charts,
first-ad kit, a signal flag, six
wool blankets. side spray cur
tains, an aft drain and massage
OIL"
The boy had replied without
hesitating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
Standard Wage
Scale Sought
War Production
Plants Get Warming

WASHINGTON, July 6 Up
I'm shaping its policy of labor
priorities, the War Manpower
Commission appeared today to
have forged a powerful lever to
bring about wage standardized
ton in war production plants.
Commission Chairman Paul
v. McNutt advised the u. S. en-
ployment service that it may
deny labor priorities to indus
tries "in which wages and con-
ditions of work are not at least
as advantageous to worker re-
ferred to a job opening therein
rs those prevailing for similar
establishments in the industrial
area"
Such denial would mean that
plants paying sub-standard wag-
es would not obtain workers
through the employment service
until after the requirements of
plants with priority ratings
were filed.
Government sources said they
expected this would force man.
agements to standardize and
possibly stabilize, wages in var
ious production areas.
At McNutt's direction, rosters
now are being prepared of skills
and of war plants, in the order
of their urgency, with the dou-
BILE purpose of deferring skilled
men from military service and
making certain that the most vi
tai war plants get first call on
their services.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06

Born and rails
ed in Chester
field, G h a r | c S
Schmidt was to
be found most
falls in blind or
boat waiting for
the certain shot
At a redhead or
canvasback or
maybe a teal or
a butterball.
Detroit a n d
other sportsmen
often came out
to 10 j n him,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06

A team of as many as 80
horses was needed to haul a har-
vesting combine before farmers
had tractors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
ny JACK SMITH

PHILADELPHIA, July g.
R)-It was two-fisted former
boxer and western rodeo star
who wrote the first major Am
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-06
n q ICE

ANNUAL Meeting OF UNION
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER ONE
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF Clinton
The annual meeting Of Union
School District Number One of
the Township of Clinton, Ma
comb County, Michigan, will be
held in the Community Room Of
the Mount Clemens High School
on coss Avenue on Monday, July
Is. 1912, at two o'clock P. M.,
Eastern STANDARD Time, for the
purpose Of tronsoctins such bust
ness as may lawfully come before
said meeting and for the purpose
Of eIectins two members Of the
Board Of Education. The polls for
the election of said two members
will be held open from two-thirty
o'clock P. M., Eastern STANDARD
Time, to four o'cIock P. M., East
ern Standard Time. The terms of
Paul w. Schonher and Lawrence
u Schott will expire at this time.
Dated this second day Of July,
1912.
PAUL W. SCHANhER
Secretary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
THE YOUNG WOMEN's
CHORUS Will GIVE. FINE
BANQUET AT ZION

The loQng Wonen's Chorus
&c Ilolt Baptist church Is sponsor
illg il banquet II the church oll
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
LISTEN, PLEASE
(By Patsy Graves for AMP

SUGAR, SPICE AND EVERY
THING NICE. So went the little
rhyme that asks what little girls
are made from But it looks as
il We'll have to take the spice
end everything nice for the 'du-
ration and forego the sugar as
oar contribution to the wal If
Tort There is really no need to
ellase around trying to buy N
whole gang Of sugar It's not ia
trlotlc. and besides sugar is Il
very easy thing to overdo in the
diet. You'll live longer because
Of this Very sugar shortage You
wont get diabetes quite so soon
III wind that does not blow some.
heGy some good
NOW JUST SUPPOSE you
have Il real. real sweet tooth and
you view the state of affairs with
real alarm. If you have to have
Your cake and eat ii too, Pm
afraid you're III for bad time
You might Get a break on the
weekly share Of some other mem
ber of your family, but just sup
pose the other fellow is not in
mood to share Well, that does
pot niesa Tor q moment that
you will never have your sect
top of to a meal
TRY THIS ATTRACTIVE
DESSERT All you need Is IL
fourth cup Of sugar. Just Ia
blespoons It's a Sunset Bavarlan
Mold. Dissolve package lemon
favored gelatin IL / cup boiling
water; add IL cup sugar. / =
cup apricot Juice. Chill until il
begins to thieken. fold in eup
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

cream Or cup canned milk
whipped until stiff. Arrange cam
ied apricots IN bottom OF mold
first rinsed IN cold water; Till
carefully with mixture, chill. I'm
mold, garnish with more aprieots
Makes 6 to 8 servings. Serve with
Ruby sauce. mix La cup enlrant
Jelly cup raspberry isla, s.
teaspoon grated lemon lind, z
teaspoon coGlstarch noistened
with tablespoons cold water
COOK until clear and slightly
thickened; strain cool
DESSERTS MADE fl II
MARsHMALLONs Mil also be
found very helpful liepful as
long as there il i marshnallow
supply but let s eross tl!at lridgc
when we get to IL PRl'NE " HIP
for example. Pit - cups "
cooked prunes and cut INTO plee
e. Cut two slices Of pineapple
into small pieces. Soften | z tea
spoon Of granulated gelatin u 4
fourth cup Of pineapple and
ptune .iuice combined; heat an
other cup Of Juice to boiling and
dissolve sofaened gelatin m e.
Cut 4 marshmalloWs into pieces
Whip a hall cup of cream ~
canned milk and add IL tea
spoon Of vanilla When aeltain
begins 70 set. combine With fruit
Il il 4 marshmalloWs, blendinp.
thoroaphly With whipped cream
chill III refrigerator Serves
4 WORD oF WARNING
When your directions ay melt
mas1malloWs, better use 4 do0
lie boiler Melting ~ ans etlY
nntil they lose shape snd have
the appearance Of WHIPPED cream
foo high heat will nlalsc thelu
melt INTO Nater. lig this PINE
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

APPLE MARION Seald a cup
of canned milk in Il double boil
81. Pour INTO small bowl and
chill until icy cold Mix together
IL double boiler l6 GA I'D
marslnallows. Ia cups crush
81 pineapple, cup pineapple
itiice IA teaspoon salt, and two
tablespoons lemon JUICE Heat an
malshnallows are melted,
siiiring constantly Then chill
thoroughly Whip the chilled
milk vigorously with rotary
egg beater until stiff Fold into
pineapple mixtlre Freeze in
mechanical refrigerator for sev-
eral hours The addition Of
half cup Of finely chopped nuts
adas much to this dessert Using
amy canned fruit, this type of
des sselt can BE- made endlessly
TIE l7IANORED GELAT1NS
that need only to be dissolved
and chilled will also be found
most helpful You hear enough
bout thcm over the radio and
see enough pretty colorcd pic
ttnes ei' that theme with its
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
St. Louis
Woman Gets Power
Machine Job

ST. LOUIS, Feb - tANP)
TIE first eolred woman to get a
job as Il power machine operator
III defense project in St, Louis
went to work las week when Mrs.
Helen y. Streator was employed
1T the Weldon Springs ordance
works Mrs. Streatol' is a gradu
ate Of Tennessee A & 1. college,
Nashville, and took industrial
sewing at the Washington Tech
meal high school here Another
student Of Washington high fol
lowed Mrs streator into a job
Il, the plant She IS Mrs Viola
Irons and il IS hoped that these
two pioneers will pave theway
for many more colorcd workers
there
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
KNIT 500
GARMENTS FOR
RED CROSS

TJSkEGEE, Feb lANP) -
Mrs. Doris Bodden. sewing char
man; Mrs. Agatha Davis. knitting
chairman, Mrs Madge Craven, la
yette chairman and Mrs. Willetta
Womak, staff assistant, report
ed to DR. + D. Patterson, chair
or the Tuskegee Red Cross chap
ter, that more than 500 cloth knit
garments had been made for VIC
Tins Of air raids Garments have
been made BY the members Of tho
Cir-se club, Us, Veterans facili-
ty the Handicrafters the Alpha
kal.pa sorority: the Mothers club
Needle workers, the Ideal Home
Makers, Jr. Red Cross.of Lewis
Adams scnool; Washington Pub
lie school and Chambliss Child
ren's house
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
+ our Contractors
Qualify For
Federal Jobs

WASHINGTON, Feb. lANP1
Foar negro contractors. qualified
to get work from the government
in the vast program Of building
now going on IN the United State
are the only ones Of a group Of
/ Z originally contacted Who quail
flied under the rigid speclfica-
tons set up for the awarding ot
contracts All Of them have had
me part III the building pre-
gram,
The four are Mcllissir> 9 I
Nashville, Massiah Of Phlladel-
phia, Plato Of Louisville and Al.
exander Of Des Moines.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

mles friends, lucky and unlucky
periods, etc, revealed according
{" Astrology Get the facts now!
send me Your name, address and
blrthdate SEND NO MONEY.
Y hen your reading arrives, pay
roslman only S plus few cents
postage You will be amazed al
the remarkable accuracy Of the
predictions Of scientific astroloqy
% with every order Seal
-'HHAof High Destiny and
/ lIt6 Powder. beloved .
bring good luck.
w ASTURo
2l E. II, New York. N. Y.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
Detroit Credit
Union Has
Successful Y ear

DETROIT, Feb tANPl
The West Side Credit Union Of
Detroit closed its current year
after successful operation, Presi
dent Haywood Can't reported at
the annual meeting held Wednes
aav evening 1T Tabernacle Bap
tid church here The organi1a
tion has 2al members holding
shares totallne Sa,a05.si 4 cash
dividend Of teur percent was vot
ed 10 all shareholders ot record
rs Of Nov 50, 1911
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
S S MONEY S S
LOVE JOB

Startling Facts in Your Reading
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

Fhc question was once raised
about the use Of Negro contrac-
ters on government projects and
when the PWA sent out question
aires only four were available
for work and qualified.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

February. l9, 1912. An unusual
program is being planned, and a
turkey dinner will be served.
Tickets may be secured by con,
tacting any member Of the
chorus. ~..... s..
Committee chairmen are:
Dorothy Whiteside, Program
Vera Keith, Publicity.
Dorothy jefferson, General.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06


MISS Lulu BOSWELL. head
nurse At the Tuskcgec Institute
Infantile Paralysis center who
has Just received scholarship
grant from the National League
Of Nursing Education to study
in the orthopedic department Of
the University OF Minnesota Med
ieal school The grant comes as
part of the program sponsored
by the National Foundation for
snfantile Paralysis which spon-
sols the Presidents i Birthday
balls, lANP Photo)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Formal Opening

Saturday afternoon Will see
the formal ceremonies that open
thc gates 10 the public and all
rcadl DAYS p advance hundreds
Of the exhibits have been com
pl"tcd
No' only is 'hc show larger
a0i more varied but y IS be-
leycd more gardens Viii be
planted N tho city han ever bc@
fore .n as history. Tho Flower
SHOW sopc, 20 bc OF immense
aj 70 those VINO have anything
from q rny pocket handkor-
chief sized flower or Vegetable
garden 20 those who may have a
whole .0r or more.
4 now feature has been added
20 fro Victory Garden m the
shape of - largo electric fountain
Vhcu root only VcaycS water
patterns m rc', and streams bar
also serve, as = icapnC and
playing background for flood
.ot ever changing coiolcd lights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

der, about 10 minutes. Serves
SIX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Preparing Shrimp

To preppre all shrimp the
black VIScera which runs around
the center Of the back is re-
moved with a pointed knife.
Fried oysters or ScauopS must
be- drained and any bits Of she'll
removed then dried between
towels. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and roll in -four. DIP
into ! beaten egg mixed with l
tablespoon water, then INTO dry
bread crumbs Fly golden
brown in deep not fat c375 de-
grecSl. Drain on absorbent
paper and serve with tartar
sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15

rock garden OF largo size and
beauty win running stream
and 4 rUSiIc bridge Volcanic
rock has been imported and rock
flowers OF every known hue and
shade VIII make Of the display a
not OF color
The IlginfIitI Nurseries have
specialized in small Victory Car
denS such as can Doc grown by
any cry Gwcllcr whose garden
space j. limited Both flower
and vegetable growth VIII be
shown The Pontiac Nurseries
have planned an informal gar
den. Tho latter permits tho use
Of curved paths and irregular
plots and settings as opposed 20
the straight lines sun diai> and
other artificial decoration of the
formal garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
LedAet
On Home
=. Party Ideas

DURING Lent many of you are
~ planning simple home par
ties. To answer your need for
party ideas, Prudence Penny has
prepared a new leaflet Games
for Young and Old Such gay
pastimes as Charadcs. crazy
bunco. a Scavenger hunt and
consequences are described in
detail.
The games lcaflet is one Of
five just off the press. Others
are:
Purse String Recipes
Luncheon, Dinner Menus
Budget Menus. Recipes
Budget Entertaining.
These five leaflets. plus -
regular leaflets. have been com
piled into a handy folder for
easy reference
The folder OF 20 leaflets is 10
cents If called for Al the service
counter IN the lobby Of The De-
trolt Times Building. and -
cents by mail.
When ordering by mail, adj
dress your request 10 Prudence
Penny, The Detroit Times, be-
tron. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
All Rich
In Vitdnnins
And Protein
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

nOWN 10 the sea We 60 for
inspiration IN our Lcnten
menus. And something of the
sea remains IN the foods No get
from it something 50 novel 20
50 unusual that the use of these
valuable foods snaps meal
planning out of It's rountine and
makes the eyes of every member
Of the family light up with
pleasure
Sea foods arc no longer in tho
luxury class. Today refrigerator
cars are carrying ocean fresh
fish 10 every corner Of the
country; quick frozen fish arc
on sale in many localities and
canned sea foods have long been
available.
They should be considered a
valuable part of well rounded
dlot-nch IN prOtelnS, VitamnS
and minerals and quite easy on
tho digestive system.
To cook raw shcllf>h plunge
into boiling sailed water.
Shrimp and crab should bo
cooked about - minutes lobster
about - minutes. Remove from
heat, drain and plunge ImmcdI-
atcly into cold water. Dram.
Remove shells and serve as de-
.LrnH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-15
Special Displays

a number Of trn cl'ys large
nurseries have announced Spe-
cal displays such As The mod
Crnis'ic garden of the GrccnlnG
Nurseries. Tim, garden has been
Designed for the modcrnJStJC
type Of home with rs unusual
architecture
DogNooi v,l be Tho base If
itr gordon u0tf Tho Martin
Locl'iCr Company is 20 offer