davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Fig Sauce

One cup cooked dried figs, 3
tablespoons corn syrup, / cup
graduated sugar. l cup milk,
y teaspoon maple flavoring.
Clip stems from figs and cut
figs into thin strips. Combine
syrup. sugar apd water in a
saucepan and boil without stir
ring. until il forms a medium
thick syrup. Remove from heat
and cool. Stir in figs and flavor
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Orange NARROW Cream

Twenty marshmallows, table
spoon water, ! cup orange Juice,
teaspoon grated orange rind, l
cup whipping cream.
Melt the marshmallows in
water in top Of a double boiler
stirring occasionally. Add the
orange Juice and grated rind and
chill. When cold and slightly
thickened fold into the cream
which has been whipped until
quite stiff. Freeze until firm.
Do not stir.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
For H0HtidH JHtg &.

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
II / f Stimulating, espe-
a cialfy for progressive indus
trial and trade matters. making
improvements, installing added
equipment and other essentials
necessary to meet government
and public demands. Mercury
highly favors mental work.
APRIL 2f TO MAY go
Taurus - Advantages abound.
Favorable for our armed forces
excellent Mars-Sun rays), in
tellectual pursuits, clever plan
ming. strateg ic maneuvers,
research, business transactions,
employment, earning power,
sound investments.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini--You can deal salts
factorily with superiors, institu-
tions, agents. government and
military officials. Fine day for
investigative bod les and for
springing surprises on the enemy.
JUNE % TO JULY %
Cancer-Several planets plus
your own, the Moon, in benefic
aspects. Make this day one of
contentment and en- terpris e.
Authors, reporters, economists,
you in secretarial and confden-
tial work especially favored.
July p TO AUG. %
Leo-Excellent period. notably
for gains in manufacturing,
building, dealing in tools, ma
chinery, agriculture, consumers
commodities.
AUG. 81 TO SEPT. %
Virgo - You in artistic, pro-
fessional and clerical work should
be keen, ambitious. Benefc as
poets emanate. You in industry
and trade also have fine inhu-
ences.
SEPT. 2I TO OCT. %
L 1 b r G-Today's vibrations
spell advancement but you are
advised not to become easily
upset or irritated. Others may
not please you or follow instruc-
tons correctly but you must have
patience and understanding.
Poise is big essential today.
OCT. % TO NOV. %
Scorpio-A peak day to start
the. new week. Executive, en-
ploye, you in military, naval and
air force are especially honored
by benefc aspects. Receptive day
for industriousness in all worthy
undertakings.
NOV. 81 To DEC. 20
SdQittdrius--Take full advan-
tage Of generous indications fore
cast for you now. No matter
how important and difficult or
how mental your position. you
can obtain fine results if you
work for them.
DEC. % TO JAN. ef
CopricorH-Familar matters,
finishing incompleted work or
starting fresh undertakings ia
vored. Economists. strategists in
government and military affairs,
you in obscure but essential posi-
tions also on preferred list.
JAN. p TO FEB. 20
AqudrutS 49, Good offerings to-
day for all who go after them.
Advancement in your line, pro-
curing new records, recognition
and favors all up 10 your initia-
tive and stick-to-itiveness.
FEB. p TO MARCH 90
Pisces Although Neptune
warns against taking things for
granted and being hoodwinked
by misrepresentation, prospects
are excellent for accomplishment,
gains. Generous indications on
whole.
A CHILD born on this dan:
The intellectual type, sympa-
thetic, broadminded, usually opti-
mistic. interesting. Can succeed
through It's fine capability and
sincerity. Must overcome a ten
dency 10 argue over pointless
issues and 10 be too sensitive.
Copyright. ipf2. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Peppermint Candy Cream

One cup crushed peppermint
stick candy. liz cups coffee
cream. 1l2 cups top milk, lie
teaspoon salt.
Dissolve candy in hot milk over
low heat. Add salt cream and
pour into freezing tray. Freeze
until quite firm. then remove
10 mixing bowl and beat until
mixture is light and creamy. Re-
turn TO freezing tray quickly
and allow to finish freezing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Your
Individual
Horoscope
BY FRANCES DRAKE

Look IN the Section Your Birth
day Comes In, and Find What
Your Outlook Is, According
to the Stars,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Greatest Fear

Some men are afraid 10 walk
under a ladder, some are afraid
10 walk on a spider. but most
of them burst into a cold per-
Spiration at the mere thought
OF walking toward the altar
with a wedding ring in the
pocket.
To be popular in this world
all you need TO remember is
that every girl loves 10 be
looked at with admiration and
every man loves TO be listened
10 with reclamation.
Love is what starts you off
for the Isle of Dreams" and
lands you at the kitchen sink.
Distributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

A CHILD born on this dan:
The intellectual type, sympa-
thetic, broadminded, usually opti-
mistic. interesting. Can succeed
through its fine capability and
sincerity. Must overcome ten
dency 10 argue over pointless
issues and ~ be too sensitive.
Copyright 1881. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Don't Reform a Don Juan,
Give Him to Next Gin
BY HELEN ROWLAND

great optomlStS. If woman has
had a good, devoted husband,
she thinks that all other men
are like him; if she has had the
other kind, she fondly believes
that all the rest are different.
Nothing is funhier than to
hear brand-new bridegroom
and a hard-boi4ed bachelor tell
ing each other how to tame a
woman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Apricot Raisin Cream

One cup seedleSS raiSinS, z
cup graduated sugar, 4 table
spoons cornstarch, 2 cups scalded
milk. Il teaspoon salt, l tea
spoon vanilla, IL cups apricot
juice, l cup sliced, cooked april
cots.
Boil raiSinS 5 minutes in suffi-
cient water to cover; drain and
cool. Moisten sugar and corn
starch with little cold milk.
add to scalded milk and cook
until thick, stirring constantly.
When cool, add salt, vanilla
and apricot juice. Freeze in tray
of automatic refrigerator until
OF a muShy consistency. Add
raisins and apricotS, and finish
freezing. Makes about1s4 quarts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

AT HEART, every woman is
young enough TO he a
daughter and old enough 10 be
a mother TO the man she loves.
Being a Wife wrote the late
Nixola Grecley-Smith. is merely
being a mother 10 a man whom
you permit TO treat you like a
baby"
Three years of life with a
suspicious woman or a critical
man would destroy the veracity
OF super-saint.
Ideas Differ
In order TO be popular with
the opposite sex, a girl knows
that she must have beauty,
money. wit, charm, or glamour;
but all a man appears to think
he needs Is a good line and
plenty of nerve.
Never break your heart try
ing reform a Don Juan; il will
save a lot of wear and tear on
your nerves just TO pass him on
TO the other woman and let
her do the reforming.
Widows usually marry again
because they are the worlds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

knowledge. He took advantage
of recent leave in this country
and now, Swimmer Allen is back
In the Mediterranean service.
In contrast to Aliens action
stories of planes and guns and
ships was Ellen Glasgow's novel
of family life in a sleepy Vir-
glnia town-"In This Our Life"
- which won for the Richmond
novelist the $500 Pulitzer award
for an outstanding novel.
Pulitzer awards in other fields
of journalism md letters as an
nounced by the trustee Of Co
lumbia University on recon-
mendation of the graduate school
of Journalism omitted the prize
for best original Am erican play,
as did the New York Drama
Critics Circle, which three weeks
ago decided there was no occas-
ion for its annual award for
play.
Other 1871 Pulitzer awards:
See PRIZE-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Allen, AP Reporter, Wins
Coveted Pulitzer Prize
BIow-by- Blow Accounts of SEQ
Warfare Win Writer High Award

NEW YORK, May S. up
Larry Aliens blow-by-blow ac-
ton stories of Mediterranean
warfare have won for the So
year-old Associated Press for
eign correspondent the coveted
$500 Pulitzer Journalism award
for a distinguished example of
telegraphic reporting of interna-
tional affairs published in daily
news papers in the United
States"
Thus did Larry-born Laur-
ence Edmund Allen of Mt. Saw
age, Md, who survived the
sinking of the British light cruz
ser Galatea during his assign
ment with the British fleet, an
mex honors yesterday with an
nouncement of the annual Pulit-
Ter prizes in journalism and let
tiers.
Allen didn't know how TO
swim at the time of the Galatea
and that experience
showed him tine need of such
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Allied Force
Races Toward
French Base
British Unleash
Sudden Stob at
Free-Freneh Island
BY DREW MIDDLETON

LONDON, May 5-F-Brit-
ish troops landed on the north
ern tip of Madagascar today,
quickly captured q French ar
tillery battery and raced toward
the naval base Of Diego Suarez,
forestalling seizure of that vital
Indian ocean outpost by the
Japanese.
Commands, marines and
regular infantry landed at Cour-,
ier Bay and under aerial cover
started push ing IL miles across
the islands northern isthmus
to Diego Suarez, one of the
worlds finest harbors.
AS the occupation force
moved in on the Vichy French
colony, informed London
sources declared there was a.
possibility the Japanese may
take the boldest course and
strike directly at MADAGASCAR
EYE JAP MOVES
In view of the swift BritlSh
action, however, they thought
the japanese, who are believed
to have powerful battle SQUAD
ron on the move somewhere I'm
the Indian Ocean, would seek
first to secure bases ON the Bxit.
ISL islands Of Ceylon or Mauri-
thus. The Allied naval positSoa
IL those waters remained oh.
scure.
Informed quarters agreed that
the United Nations had "won IT,
first trick" in the Indian Ocean
by the British landing on Mada-
gascar at dawn, but there was
wide speculation on the possible
ity of Axis attack.
French forces were said to b
commanded by a General Gull.
lemet, a former artillery officer.
and the impression in London
was that their resistance would
be brief.
A military commentator, said
the landing occurred about 3
See MADAGASCAR-Pase :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
hazi Generals
Warn Hitler
Will Toke Over
If Drive Foils
BY ROBERT BUNNELLE

LONDON, May 8-B-A
group Of Adolf Killers generals
headed by Field Marshal Wal
Their Won Brauchitsch was re-
ported today to have .t4ld the
Fuehrer bluntly that Il his 1912
campaign In Russia fails, they
will try to institute for Ger
many an alternate plan Of their
own calling for abolition of the
Nazi system"
A responsible source with un-
usually reliable information
about conditions inside Germany
said Hitler had accepted the
challenge calmly and appointed
Won Brauchitsch a member of
the supreme command.
Hitler relieved Won Brauch-
itsch as commander in chief last
Dec. 81 and announced that he
himself, relying on his "intui-
ton, had assumed direct COM
mand Of his armies.
The source said the incident
might be interpreted In two
ways:
a. That Hitler was conf
dent Of victory but needed the
help of his former commander
in-chief and Won Brauchitsch's
friends and hoped his appoint
ment would win over critics; or
CO. That he was beginning
to recognize his weakness and
was seeking compromises.
Won Brauchitsch was one of
the strongest opponents Of Hit
ler's plan for holding the for
ward positions in Russia through
the winter and counselled fall
back from Moscow long before
Hitler agreed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Doll, Hartung
Cited for Lone
Mercy Service

Charles E. Doll and Isaac A..
Hartung, veterans of 25 active
years in Macomb county Red
Cross last night were honored
guests at the Silver Anniver-
sary dinner Of he chapter at the
Hotel Medea where 1875 leaders
of the county's political, indus
trial and civic life had gathered
to observe the birth of the or
ganization on May 4, 1917.
Both Hartun5 and Doll were
presented with citations from
Norman III. Davis, national pres
ident Of Red Cross, and with
diamond studded, gold Red
Cross pins. The presentations
were made by John E. Merrill,
president of the Macomb coun-
~ chapter.
HOMELY THEME
Highlighting the evenings
program was an impressive,
sparkling address by Edgar A.
Guest, Detroit newspaper poet,
in which the famous writer's in
imitable style and expression
won the tumultuous applause of
the crowd. Weaving an inspir-
ing thread of homely philosophy
through his frequently humor-
Gus, and always vivid, words.
Guests stressed the futilitv of life
without accomplishment and the
happy, enduring beauty of sacri-
flee and personal effort. He
traced his own boyhood expert
enceS in Detroit drugstore and
cited the meaningless grandeur
of the unused, human or mate
rial, as contrasted to the worn
out justifiable aspects of those
who serve their fellowmen.
The program opened with the
singing Of The Star Spangled
Banner followed by the invo-
cation by Rev. FIR. Harold Rose
See RED CROSS-Pagc 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Volunteers Gel
Certificates
Civil Defense
Workers honored

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GER
tificates for first aid work and
48 certificates for auxiliary fire
men an policemen were award
ed to Civilian Defense Workers
at a rally held at the municipal
building last night.
The certificates were pre-
sented by Chief Walter Kim
merly, of the police DEPARTMENT
following an address by Mayor
William Harper.
The 90 first aid workers pre-
sented their teacher, Mrs. Lii
liam Jordan, with a lapel watch
Of the sort used by nurses.
Clarence Houghten, assistant
fire chief, also participated in
the program as a speaker.
Honored guests of the session
who addressed the group were
Mrs Sidney Small, of Crosse
Pointe, S. e chairman of the
Woman's Auxiliary Home Pro-
lection division of the Civilian
Defense Cuncil; Mrs. Carl
Nelson, of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
.COrregidor
Withstands
Heavy Raid

WASHINGTON, May 5-(P)
United States defenders OF
Corregidor were holding out to-
day against relentless japanese
bombing and Smelling, and a new
japanese landing on the south
ern island of Mindanao was be-
ing resisted stubbornly.
The air raids on Corregidor
sank the 560-ton United States
gunbot Mindanao, but there were
no casualties among the crew,
which normally numbered about
80.
The War Department commu-
nique late yesterday said that
during the day General Vain
wrights forces defending the is
land forts still in American
hands at the entrance to Manila
Bay were bombarded for five
hours by japanese artillery, in
Guiding many 240-mm or 9-inch
guns.
There were 10 separate air
attacks on Corregidor for the
third consecutive day.
Landings on Mindanao were
made from four transports and
were believed TO be aimed at
seizure of remaining airfields
such as those used by American
bombers last month in raids on
the Manila area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

hand.
The registration was heavie-t
in the densely populated Warren
No. 5 district where Ais per-
sons signed up and 1885 receiv-
ed books. Smallest registration
was in Bruce No. 9 fri. were the
two signers both received books.
At Mount Clemens High school
10 teachers of the city public
school system and a sizeable
number of volunteers registered
only 3,117 persons while issuing
1885.
Superintendent l.. Wade Fast
warned that unless registrations
speed up the teachers will be UNI
able to handle the last minute
rush on Thursday. Fast estimates
that at least 10000 persons must
register from Mount Clemens
and surrounding territory.
He said the teachers and vol
unteers could have registered
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05

Four hundred members OF
eight high school bands will
participate in a first annual
Macomb County Band Festival
being held Wednesday in East
Detroit.
Arch e Richards, chairman
and East Detroit's High School
band director, has made ar
rangements for parade at l
pm, a mass band rehearsal at
s pm. and a public evening pro-
gram at 1880 pm.
Each of the eight directors
will direct the combined band in
one number following the indi-
vidual programs.
The indoor programs will take
place in the high school audi
forum. The parade will start
three blocks north of Nine Mile
Road on Gratiot and end at the
high school
The event is being sponsored
by the recently formed Macomb
County Bandmasters' Associa-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Shores { Of {
Elects Officers
William WorfieId
Named President

ST. CLAIR CHORES - Will
liam Warficld last night was
named president of the newly
formed st. Clair Shores Cham
Der of Commerce at meeting at
the Club Lido in which more
than so enthusiastic business and
professional men participated.
Plans for extension of bus
service alone nine, 10 and IL
mile roads to Warren township
war production plants were dis
cussed and the members heard
addresses by Adrian A. Linge-
mann, who left a sick bed in or
See c OF C-Page Q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Jurors GET
Goes(heI Case
Hit-Run Cose
Nsor Completion

Circuit Judge Neil T.. Reid NJ
4 p. m. today will charge the
jury hearing manslauahter
charges against Gordon Goesch-
ell, 25, of 81 Grand, who, tho
prosecution claims, was the hit
run driver responsible for TIN
death Feb. 20, of Eleanore Speer.
20, an expectant mother.
Judge Reid adjourned court
from noon until 4 p. m. when
one of the jurors, Albert NAL
ow, asked to be excused to at
tend the funeral of his brother
in Detroit.
After listening to the closing
argument of Ray H. Callens, at
torney for Goeschel, for two
hours this morning. the jury
heard rebuttal from Chief As
sistant Prosecutor Wilbur +.
He d Immediately prior to the
noon recess.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
County Band Festival
is Set for Wednesday
400 Members Of Eight High School
Bonds TO PIoy at East Detroit

ton headed by Wayne Teller,
Roseville High School band di-
rector.
Bands appearing with their
directors are: Center Line High
School under Homer Hazelton.
East Detroit High School under
Richards, Eastland High School
under Vance Hallack, Lincoln
Wan Dyke High School under
Wilburn Schlattler, Mount Glenn
ems High School under Glare
Wigell, Romeo High School un-
der Kenneth Jewell. Roseville
High School under Teller and
Utica High School under Roger
Haskins.
Marches will form the theme
of the all-day Festival.
Color bearers, color guards,
baton twirlers, and drum ma
jors and majorettes of all the
bands will participate.
A mass twirling exhibition d.
rected by Hazelton will form q
See BANDS-fage :
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
.2O,O71 Register for Sugar
on First Day of Program
Thursday Last Day Available
for Food Rotionng Registry

many more persons" yesterday.
Hours at the high school are
from 3 to $50 pm. and 7 to 8
pm. Registrations will not be
accepted at any other school or
at any other time, Fast warned.
Even though persons with suf-
ficient sugar will not be given
a war ration book, they must
register at this time for future
rationing of other foodstuffS.
Even persons who eat all of their
meals in restaurants must regis
ter, Brown emphasized today.
The first stamp in war ration
book No. | is good for the pur-
chase of one pound of sugar dur
ing the period May 5 to IS.
The second stamp is valid
May 1870, the third May 81
June Is and the fourth June IA
81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Ballad Cast
isReveaIed
Choir, Glee Clubs
Await Musicale

Speaking parts assigned stu
dents for THE Ballad for Am
orleans" which will bring "A
May Night of Music" to a smash
ing Climax Friday in the Mount
Clemens High rchool audito~iur,
today were revealed by Charles
Bernard McGhee who will di-
rect the A Cappella Choir and
the Combined Glee Clubs in the
concert.
The Ballad" will be sung by
w. Glenn Lewark, distinguished
baSso, supported by the choir
and glee clubs. Tickets for the
concert may be purchased from
any member of the choir and
gee clubs.
Mary Cotterman will give the
introduction to the Ballad. :"
Other speaking parts have been
assigned to: Robert Ball, Margot
Breitmeyer, Mary Ann Brill,
Colleen Cunningham, Milton
Darling, Dick Donaldson, Tom
Donaldson, Walter DuckWitz,
Charles Branyan, Betty Jane
Flory.
Joseph Forni, William For
tier, William Froberg, Laura
Hill, Howard Hurttgam, Bar
bara Kraus, Margery Kroner,
George Longale, Joyce Lozen,
Robert Magary, Kenneth Nc
Colon, Jack Nicholson, George
Padberg, Pauline Pringnitz,
Janice Stuck, Donna Sullivan,
Walkenhorst and Robert
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Tax Sale
Adjourned
for Day

There will be no necessity OF
persons who are receiving old
age assistance, widows, soldiers,
sailors and.marines, whose coun-
ty taxes are delinquent to dash
to the county treasurer's office to
plead with Carl B. Brandenburg
to save their property at the tn
nual tax sale.
The reason is that while the
tax sale opened, theoretically at
least, today, it was merely open
ed to comply with the state law
and adjourned until tomorrow.
From now on until all tax re-
ceipts are brought up to date
the sale will be adjourned from
day to day with no property
changing hands.
BY that time, Brandenburg be-
lieves, a court order will be is
sued by Judge Neil f. Reid with
holding the properties of such
persons as enumerated above.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
CSO Club
Needs Piano

Musical talent at Selfridge
Field is going a-begging for lack
of musical instruments and a
project to organize an orchestra
at the USO building is definite
ly out of the question unless
some kind friend comes across
with discarded piano.
That's the long and short of
1t, it was indicated by w. F. o.
Keefe, director of the soldiers
center here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
Reveal Heroic
Rescue of SO

COCOA, FLA, May SIP
-Eighty-eight survivors from
two torpedOed freighters-
one British and one of the
United Nations-have reached
safety with spectacular stories
of heroic naval rescue at
sea and of a gun crew that
risked death to keep firing
upon an Axis submarine. The
Navy revealed today that the
two vessels fell victim TO tor
pedOes off the Eastern United
States coast early on the
morning of Sunday MAY -.
Twenty-Five men lost their
lives in the sinkings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-05
RoiarianS. EIett
District Governor
Mount Clemens Men
Attend Convention

Alex Moore, Detroit, yester-
day was elected Governor Of
Rotary District, 153, at the an
nual elections of officers and
business meeting of club units,
at the Hotel Prince Edward,
Windsor. He will take office July
1, replacing Edward Down, High
land Park, the present district
governor.
Representatives of the 4o0ut
Clemens Rotary club attendlA9
the convention were: 0oofuo
Hargreaves, Arch Richards, O.
car Watz, Paul Benz and 0Aev
Watkins.
Watkins participated IN -
discussions through presentat1pn
of Rotary's Part In Building ~
rale, both in peace and - 49,