davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

OeIOre leaving
the house. The
three-year-old
w q s accuS.
t o m e d t o
sleeping 1 o z
an h o U r and
Q h alt every
afterno DON. At
one-thirty she
put h m to
b e d, and at
three o'clock,
almost on the
dot. he would
W q K e n re -
freshed. 8 h e
docidod there.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Don't Forget
Valentine for
Boy in Camp

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
ALTHOUGH we are not sus-
pected Of being sentiment
tai. We are, as our annual
observance Of st. Valentines
Day attests. At an early date
shop windows are filled with gaiiy
boxed goodies Of various kinds.
notably candy. which seems to b
In abundance. In spite Of the much
puhlicized sugar shortage. Next TO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

Vic h40OAs Ss
easy test Is to
p q s 8 q group
Of letters be-
fore . lighted
opening In q
d ark back
ground. T h e
speed at which
the lett e r 8
p q 8 8 Is care
fully regulated
and the sub
ject Is q s K e d
to n q m e the
letters As they
pass. S o m e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Modes and
Manners

QUESTION: II am o sDedoac
about to be married. ana g Z
h0ve no near relatives ~ pnose
name the ioeddtng inrtt0etons m0v
be tssued. hon should the mu'to-
fions Be scorded?-M. AcR.
ANSWER: This form may b
used IN such q case IS yours:
The honor Of your presence -
requested
ct the marriage OF
Mrs.. Anna Nay Horton
Mr.. Arnold Johnson
On Wednesday. February the
eleventh
at four o'clock
70 East Lindsay street
r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

Copyright. 1872. b Fawchhd.
The dress shst he's some rsls.
iion to . suit should figure i'm.
povssntIy this spring tor teen
siels. Here IS . typiesl model.
u 10 . printed rsyoo crepe
treek with long torso end front
9ullnsss end hes . spun rsyeN
jseket in mssehing monotone
beUnd IN dsekss contrast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Care Can
Keep Neck
Youthful
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

ny VhOVOCA41NE AON1
COME women feel that once
they have brushed up on
their makeup technique and
put themselves on q regular
cleansing and Dreaming sched-
ule at night. they have done enough
for beauty. The value Of regularity
cannot be over-emphasixed and
softening. skim clearing treatments
will improve not only skin texture.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Fringed Shawl, Mittens
Are Stitched Up at Home

WHETHER you're engaged In civilian defense work Or active
sports that keep you outdoors you'll be needing
collection accessories to keep head and hands
thrifty thing you do you're budget watcher Is
plan make sewing your hobby Even you're dedglng
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
4 eggs, separated
~ cup sugar
cup cocoa n
"a cup sifted flour
II teaspoon salt
I teaspoon vanilla
teasuOOn baking

Beat egg yolks until light. add
sugar gradually and continue beat
ing Fold In remaining sifted dry
ingredients Add vanilla. Beat egg
whites stiff: fold into mixture.
Pour In shallow pan t9xl3 inchesl
lined with waxed paper. Bake In
moderate oven 1850 degrees p, 10
minutes Turn out on brown paper
which has been covered with con.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Tot Must Trust
Mother About
Nap Hours

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
LIVER since the time when he
IL awakened and found himself
alone In the house. little Leonard
has refused to take his afternoon
nap. Mother had it all figured out
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

not. But, although It's not Leap
Year. girls can send candy to boys
IN the service, since there never was
q man, to my limited knowledge,
anyway. who hadn't q sweet tooth.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Simple, Hearty Dinner Is
Appropriate on February II
BY JUDITH WILSON

YOU not be planning dinner party for February l2h
you should deck out the table in best linen china
silver make effort to the birthday
Abraham Lincoln The regular dinner be served Make
the simple you ke-corned beef and cab
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
Chocolate Logs Table Help Lncons Bda,
When There's Work to Do,
Keep Away from Alcohol
BY CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN. MD.

RI REQUIRES absolute proof to convince the drnker OF small
amounts that has effect him. except that
he thinks It makes feel better and have ambition
and strength convinced that he do more and better
work BY consuming little wine beer whskey He willing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
DINNERS
Swiss Steak
Dreamed String Beans
Baked Potatoes
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Pecan Tarts Milk or Coffee
Broiled Smoked Tongue
Buttered Broccoli
Potato and Onion Scall0p
Pear and Cream Cheese Salad
Lincoln Log C0nee

fectioners' sugar. Remove waxed
paper: roll and let stand until
cold. Carefully unroll cake: spread
with Coffee Cream Filling. Roll
again. Serves 8.
COFFEE CREAM FILLING
cup heavy cream
tablespoons ground coffee
tablespoons powdered sugar
teaspoon vanilla
Place cream In top Of double
boiler: add ground coffee and heat
over hot water for 10 minutes.
Strain through cheese cloth. Chill
and whip, add sugar and vanilla
and spread on cooled cake.
WALNUT PIE
Il cup butter
"a cup firmly packed brown
sugar
Dash of salt
q cup maple syrup or corn
syrup
3eggs well beaten
/ cup broken walnut meats
teaspoon vanilla
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
/ nine-inch unbaked pie shell
A few whole walnut kernels
fnr tnsNs>&n~


nine-inch unbaked pie shell
A few whole walnut kernels
for topping
Cream butter. brown sugar and
salt, stir in remaining ingredients.
Turn into unbaked pie shell. bake
in hot oven t450 degrees F., for
10 minutes. Reduce heat to $50
degrees F.. and bake 80 to IS min
utes longer or until knife inserted
comes out clean. Cool. Top with
whipped cream and whole walnut
kernels.
CARAMEL BASKETS
Serve b q n q n a ice cream In
Caramel Baskets made as follows.
Combine Ia cups brown sugar,
2 tablespoons corn syrup, u cup
milk and "a cup butter. Cook. STIR
ring occasionally. until It reaches
soft ball stage 1888 to 240 degrees
FL. Pour hot syrup over 3 cups
crumbled shredded wheat In but
tered mixing bowl. Mix well. Pack
in well buttered muffin pans. Chill
until Arm. Unmold and AL center
with Ice cream.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07
IF YOU HAVE PETS

A damp sponge applied lightly
to upholstered furniture helps to
remove dog and cat hairs and par
ticles Of lint and dust.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

10 prove his ability BY submitting TO
your tests.
One advantage In using scientific
tests u that the observation can be
made under measured amounts OF
- $500 the li0llOr An
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-07

y
bage, or a thrifty, nourishing stew
and it still will be in keeping
with the occasi on. The Great
Emancipation was plain and
humble fellow.
A miniature log cabin, which
can be purchased at stationery and
novelty shopS-Or you may prefer
to make your own OF cinnamon
toast stripS-makes an apprOpri-
ate centerpiece. The better to i'm
press upon the m n d s OF the
younger members of the family
the great part which Honest Abe"
played in the history of our coun-
try, 1t might be well to have q
miniature reproduction OF Lin
coins birthplace for each child.
And after dinner read or tell them
stories of his struggle to keep the
Union together.
For the party touch, you. OF
course, will want to serve special
dessert. Gingerbread cookies, cut
out and iced to look like little
pickaninnieS are an idea which
will appeal to the Riddles. Serve
these with Stewed fruit. Grown-up
celebrants will be thrilled with the
dessert called Lincoln Log tsee re-
cipe below, a tender chocolate
roll filled with q delicious cream
filling. Abe himself probably never
split such luscious log. Most adj
mirers Of the rugged in character
will be sure to 60 for Pecan Tarts.
made with coarsely chopped nut
meats. or Walnut Pie. made with
the broken nut meats. The recipes
follow.
PECAN TARTS
J. cup water
3ls tablespoons quick cooking
tapiOca
"a cup sugar
teaspoon salt
cup dark corn syrup
3eggs, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons butter
n cup coarsely chopped
pecan meats
unbaked tart shells
Combine water. tapioca, sugar.
and salt In saucepan and mix well.
Bring mixture quickly to a full
boil over direct heat. stirring con-
stantly. Remove from fire. Add
corn syrup. eggs and butter. and
stir until blended. Cool. stirring
Observation-Disclosures thickens as
1t cools. Place about l tablespoon
nuts in bottom Of each unbaked
tart shell: All with tapioca mix.
ture and bake in hot oven t425
degrees FL 20 minutes. or until
Drowned. Cool. Garnish with
whipped cream II desired. Mote
Tarts may be either 3h inches or
"A inches. One-third cup filling
goes In each ~ inch tart SHELF
LINCOLN LOG
4 eggs, separated
u, cup sugar
Il cup cocoa
"a cup sifted -four
Il teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
teaspoon baking powder
Beat egg yolks until light. add
sugar gradually and continue beat
ing. Fold In remaining sifted dry
INGREDIENTS Add vanilla. Beat egg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
"RHEUMATIC PAINS"
MAKE THIS TEST FREE

n you'T mst send me your name and address.
IN mail you ABSOLUTELY FREE generous
trial test supply Of the NEW IMPROVED CASE
COMBINATION METHOD for relief Of thos. age
nlzing pains commonly associated with RIEU %
MATIc. sCIATIC. ARTRITIC. and NEURAL
SIC conditions. No matter how Iona you have had
those awful pains YOU owe II 20 yourself and your
dear ones 20 Try my new improved case Combine a.
ton Method IT DOESN'T COST YOU ONE
PENNY TO TRY 1T. 80 SEND TOUR NAML
AID ADDRESS TODAY
PAUL CASE. Dept. $40. Brockton, Mass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
What S in Name
.0n Radio Again

"A complete short story
WHAT'S IN A NAME?" by
F. c. Jensen. popular author. 10
appear in The American Weekly
with next Sundays issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times will tell
about a devoted young husband,
who. playing a role unknown TO
his wife. found himself caught in
web of complications that
threatened his happiness and hers,
This short story has inspired a
Front Page Drama. also with the
title. whats in a Name?" 10 be
heard over ID radio stations IN
Michigan and Ontario. next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

CFCO. Chatham. $50 p. m.
Thursday; CKOC. Hamilton. 1:1s
p. m. Saturday; CKCR. Kitchener
8 p. m. Thursday: CKCO. Ottawa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Wednesday. Thursday Friday anC
Saturday, the day of the broad
cast differing on various stations
as indicated below.
MICHIGAN
WFDF. Flint, 9;l5 p. m. Friday
WASH WOOD. Grand Rapids
10:l5 p. m. Friday; WIBM, Jack
son, 9:l5 p. m. Friday; WIN
Lansing. 9:l5 p m Friday; WKBZ
Muskegon. 7:l5 p. m. Friday
VICAR. Pontiac, 2:45 p m. Thurs.
day; WSAM, Saginaw i0:45 p. m
Friday; WTCM Traverse City
7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Sis p. m. Friday: GIGS, STRAIT
ford, 7;45 p. m. Friday.
You are urged 10 hear this pro-
gram on one of the stations named
and also read Whats in a
Name %. the short story -. Illus
trated in full color in The
days issue OF The Detroit Sunday
American Weekly with next Sun
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

CKLw-Happy Joe-V
WJBK-News ana music.
s:SO A. VI.
WJR-Tim Do1little-M.
WXYZ-Reveiile-M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Jap Saboteurs. Bewsrel

ENSENADA, Lower Cal. Feb
% ClNS).-Japanese saboteurs. il
any. in this region will do vel
TO keep a wide berth Of Ensena.
da's Mayor Julio Dunn-Legaspy
Dunn-Legaspy, while Mexican
citizen and a member of one Oi
this ports founding families. is oil
-frfsh-tIiiptno parentage!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
MONDAY MORNING

WJLB-Rise and shine VI.
WJBK-N News and music.
H:i5 4. VI
WJR-MusicAl.
MNIL-ErOnt PAGE NeWs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

$50 A. ".
WJR-Fsrm Forum v
WJBk-News and music
900 A. ".
WwJ-salute-V
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-09
Must File
Price Lists
Locally
So Say OPA Officials
In a Conference
Held at Kalispell.
INSIST THERE SHALL
BE NO "SNOOPING'

All cost of living commodities
MUST be listed with the nearest 10
cal rationing board and NOT sent
to Helena or elsewhere, is the glst
of a regulation that OPA officials
wish to have impressed on all re-
tail merchants. This message was
brought back to Libby by H. B.
Wallace from meeting of OPA
men held at Kalispell Tuesday.
Present at the meeting were DR..
r. r. Renne of Helena, State OPA
director, and Joe E. Tracy, from the
regional OPA office at Denver.
They were very insistent that the
above ruling be impressed on all
retail merchants.
Also said MIR. Wallace: THE
nearest civil service clerks have
been deputized to give out informa-
ton concerning these listings as well
as to how goods are to be marked
insofar as ceiling prices are con-
cerned. Tt is also wished that par
ticular emphasis be placed on the
assertion that there is to be nc
shopping by OPA administrators
they are only 10 assist the meI-
chant in getting his lists properly
posted and turned in to the OPA
local office However, it shoulc
be distinctly understood the rule.
and regulations concerning the list
ings must be followed said Mr.
Wallace
Mr. Wallace further said muef
confusion was resulting from va
riety of advice that has been giver
merchants, much of it by CONNER
cial statesmen. Some of such in
formation is wholly wrong, sale
Wallace. Merchants are urged t.
follow OPA rules only, he said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-09
Libby Motron
Passes After
Long Illness

Mrs. M. F. Gay passed away at
the Libby home early Sunday
morning after an illness of many
years duration, Funeral services
were held Tuesday evening at 1870
o'clock from the Gompf Funeral
Home with Mrs. Sherman Noel
reading the service of the Christian
Science church Burial was in the
Libby cemetery
May Louise Barton was born IN
Dorchester, Neb., on July 81, 1857.
She was married on June 80, l9u4,
to Murray F. Gay at Lincoln, Neb.,
and in March of 1905, they removed
to Portland, Ore. There they re-
manned until removing to Libby IN
May, 1919 One child was born
to them, Mrs. H. w Williams. o.
Portland, Ore, who arrived for the
funeral.
l Mrs. Gay is survived by the hus-
band and the daughter, and by two
sisters, Mrs. j. d. Harris, who hac
been with Mrs. Gay in Libby fol
some time, and Mrs. S. 5. Nichols
of Detroit, Mich.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-09
Miss Helen Martin
Married in Spokane

Miss Helen Martin, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs c. j. Martin of this
city. and George Turbyne, of Geiger
Field, Spokane, took the vows that
made them husband and wife at $50
o'clock on Thursday evening, July
2, in the Episcopal cathedral in
Spokane. The rites were read by
Dean McAllister. Miss Tiny Mar
tin, sister of the bride, was maid
Of honor, and the bridegroom was
attended by friend from Geiger
Field. The wedding was quiet one,
only a few relatives and friends be-
ing present to witness it. Follow
inc the ceremony, dinner was served
at the Davenport.
The young couple have spent part
of Their honeymoon touring Glacier
Park and are now at the Martin
cabin on Crystal lake south OF Lib
by. They expect to return to Spo-
kane Friday.
The bride is a graduate OF the
Libby high school and was recently
graduated from the nurses train
ing school at Sacred Heart hospital.
Spokane. The groom Is in the air
service and is stationed at Geiger
Field.
Mrs. Martin and daughter, Miss
Tiny, were in Spokane for the we'd
ding.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-09
Good Opportunity
For Young People
To Obtuin Jobs

This is most assuredly a wonder
full time for young people in search
of employment. The many depart
ments of the government and
countless private concerns are now
crying for employees. This is a
gladstone change from the condition
that prevailed for so many years
during the past decade when there
was no work for young people and
deep encouragement was their lot
Today that is all changed.
Every week this newspaper is
sWamped with news releases from
the II. S. civil service commission
and many governmental agencies
pleading for workers. If we printed
all of them, a large part of the
paper would be given over to that
sort of thing. But there is one
thing that stands out in bold relief
there is a critical shortage of en-
ployees to carry on the business of
the government.
A news release on our desk at
the moment offers positions as per
sonnet officer, at salaries from
$4,000 to $500 a year, and as per-
sonnet assistant, $4,000 to $780,
That is merely a sample. Many
other similar positions are waiting
for employees The item says not
only personnel officers but addition
al nurses and operators of calculat-
ing machines and of tabulating
equipment, to further war work in
federal agencies in Washington, ID
C., are badly wanted. Another
quotation says, There is no max
imum age limits for these posi-
tons. Clerical positions are to be
had by the thousands.
Other calls are asking for all sorts
of mechanical and industrial work
ers. Thousands Of them are needed
to carry ON our tremendous war
work. And they must be had If we
are to win this war
There is no reason why anyone
should be without work these days
when the government and industry
are calling constantly for workers
And there is consoling thought
for the young man who perhaps is
unable to get into the armed forces
because of some physical short
coming. 1t is that he can serve his
country in the time of her peril in
other highly important respects
His or her services are needed ir
countless positions. There is no rea-
son why they can not do their bi'
lin these busy days. And there il
another gratifying consideration ir
the present situation. The grea
need for workers makes it possible
for the enterprising young man OF
woman to get into employment tina
profitable work now but that viii
train him for valuable positions at
ter this war is over.
The young person who does no
take advantage of the present op
portunity is shortsighted indeed
and is refusing to help his countr,
during her desperate need.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-09
Hoying Keeps Many
Members From
Grange Meeting

The Kootenai Valley Grange met
July 3 in the American Legion
haif. The. men were conspicuous by
their absence. Most of them were
taking advantage Of the good
weather and long hours Of day
light to get their hay in.
A letter was read from Harold
Fletcher who joined the navy some
time ago. Travelling cards will be
sent to all our boys in the service
SO that when they are near a
Grange, they may attend.
Sister Beebe gave a report OF
the recent Grange meeting in Eu-
reka.
The literary program was much
enjoyed. !.
The flag salute was given by all
A game using the same letter for
tile starting of each word caused
much laughter.
Elizabeth Beebe read a poem
about the Liberty Bell
Questions concerning use OF the
flag found many very deficient II
their knowledge concerning it.
! The next program will be ir
charge of Glenn Oneal and Free
/ McGill and will be on agriculture
The August 7th meeting will bt
Libby history night. All are asked
] to come prepared to tell some inter
esting fact about our towns his
tory.
The following will serve July
nth: Elizabeth Oneal, Eugen,
Fletcher, Marion and Warne
Stephen, Gordon Slauson, Franz
Nettil, Claus Detjens and Glenn
Oneal.
After the closing the usual hou
of visiting and lunch was presidet
over by Brothers and Sisters Ohlc
rich, Throop, and e. M. Slauson.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-09
Shea's Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shea, Sr,
of Eureka were pleasantly surprised
on their 30th wedding anniversary,
July 3, by the homecoming OF all
their children and grandchildren
for happy evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Shea were each presented with a
gift from the group, and a supper
of strawberries, ice cream and aake
was enjoyed by all. Present were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shea, Jr., and
daughters, Margaret and Shannon
Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Peltier
and children, Jimmy Faye, and
Carol Jean; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Shea and son, George Richard, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvin Anderson.
Also arriving in time for the par
ty were Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Stem
son, libby Wheeler, Miss Ruth Bar
row. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Wheaton and baby daughter Shar-
on, of Kalispell who with Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson left the next morn
| ing for holiday trip through Can
ada and the parks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-09
Asks Regarding
Work on
Troy Highway

County Commissioner Mahoney
has recently been carrying on cor
respondence with both the state
highway commission and the bu-
reau of public roads at Portland,
Ore. He has received letters, one
from Chairman Winkler of the state
highway department, and the other
from the bureau. He had asked that
the Troy section of No. Q be COM
pleted as soon as possible in order
that the new bridge, now nearing
completion, could be used. Both de-
partments write that the connect
ing links of highway in the Troy
region will be completed just as
soon as funds are available and
when permission to do SO can be
secured from controlling officials.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-07-09
No Smoking
Restriction Go on
Locol Forests

Supervisor K. A. Klehm states
that on July Is the Forest Service
will close the forest to smoking.
This is necessary at this time OF
year because of the increasing fire
hazard. 1t is felt this restriction
will not impose any undue hardship
on forest travellers. In talking with
a local man recently concerning the
smoking restrictions, he said that
to refrain from smoking while ira
yelling in the forest was probably
the least that people could do to
avoid danger of starting fires in the
woods, and he had noticed in his
travels in other parts of the coun-
try, that the Forest Service there
found it necessary to close the forest
to entry and make all sorts of re-
strictions, due to the carelessness
of people starting forest fires
The Kootenai Forest has found
that it has not been necessary tc
make these stringent restrictions te
forest travellers in this vicinity anc
the Kootenai Forest in general, due
to the evident care people have beer
practicing with fire in the woods
Supervisor Klehm further state:
he is confident that people viii
continue to exercise the same gooc
judgment and care with fire which
they have practiced during the pas
few years, SO that it will not b.
necessary for him to ask the re
gional forester to have people re
ctr;cted in the use of National For
ests for recreational purposes thi
season, other than the closure t.
smoking.