davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Zion Choir

CHOIR of Zion Evangelical
Church will meet for rehearsal
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
church.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Society Picnic

MOUNT CLEMENS SOCIETY
for the Hard of Hearing will
hold a picnic on Sunday at
ShadySide, to close activities of
the society until Fall. Mrs,
Charles Towner. chairman, says
that the event will begin at noon.
MRS. GERALD WINKLE-
MAN and children, Marvin,
Dale and Shelda Jean, and Mrs.
Hrman Harder are spending
their vacation in Ypsilanti, as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, George
Eschenburg, who are the par
entS of a daughter born Thurs
day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Meets Tonight

Memorial Baptist Church will
meet this evening at 1870 o'clock
at the church. Louis Harnack
will talk on Civilian Defense. Re-
freshmentS will be served at the
close of the meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Summer Plans

JUNIOR MACCABEES will
not hold regular meetings dur
ing the summer, it is announced
today, but will hold a picnic at
a date TO be named later.
MRS. HARRY KRANTZ en-
tertained the st. Louis Water
Lily Club last evening, with
Mrs. Robert Davey, Mrs. Clar-
ence Thick, Mrs. Helen Miller,
Mrs. Emil Mallagt, Mrs. Virgil
Harmon and Mrs Harry Gahlau
as guests. Card prizes went to
Mrs MallaSl. Mrs. Merton Ma
son Of New Baltimore, Mrs. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Tn elk and Mrs. Arthur
Fr,nk. Mrs. Sam Abramcjak
won house prize. The annual
banquet will be held at Gowanie
Country Club on July 8 at 7
o'clock, with Mrs. Mason and
Mrs. George Dluge in charge.
MRS. HERMAN HODNETT
entertained the Dot Dot Dot
Dash Club last evening, with
bunCo prizes going to Mrs. Es-
tel Miller, Mrs. John Boldt,
Mrs. Everett Page and Mrs
James Fahey. Mrs. Miller will
be hostess next Thursday. The
group will go to Bob-Lo on
July Is meeting date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

map reading, 7; leadership g.;
ceremonies, 6; the WAAC and
current events, 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Methodist Choir

HOLDS CHURCH
CHOIR will discontinue prac-
tise on Friday evenings during
the summer schedule. The choir
will rehearse instead immcdi-
ately after morning service on
Sundays.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

MRS. GEORGE SPEAR is ex-
peCted home today from a visit
in Fort Wayne, Ind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
MRS. AUGUST MILLER en-,

tertained the st. Louis Holly
hook Club yesterday, with Mrs.
Thomas Robertroy as a guest.
Mrs. j. F. FOrgette won the
house prize. Mrs. William Ditch
burn will be hostess on July 2,
when election of officers will be
held. The election meeting will
be the closing one for the season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Mrs. Hall Hostess
at Dinner Party

MRS. M. L.. HALL entertained
at dinner party last evening
at her home on Gallup avenue.
Guests at the event, for which
decorations were Spring flowers,
were Mrs. Halls son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Kuijala Eleanor HalD Of Pom
tiac and their houseguestS, the
Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson
and daughters Thelma and Laura
of Pittsburgh, Penn, and Mr..
and Mrs. Walfred Kuijala of Ann
Arbor. Mrs. Richardson and Wal
fred Kuijala are sister and broth
er of Norman Kuijala.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

Mrs. NJ. r. Little of Mount
Clemens conducted the memoir
al service, honoring the follow
ing members who have passed
away during the past year: Mrs.
Mary Couch, Mrs. Mathilda Par
rott and Mrs Lulu Sears of
Mount Clemens; Mrs, J. L. Flynn
Of Warren; and Mrs +. NJ. Shoe
Of Memphis.
A splendid talk on restoration
was given by the Rev. Loucille
Hayward, convention speaker.
Mrs. Hayward explained that
the work of the WCTU is to re-
store those who have fallen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Irwin of De
troit, president Of the 18th dis
triCt addressed the group during
the afternoon, pointing out the
opportunity that WCTU mem
bers have of encouraging those
who with whom they come in
contact, in pursuance of the
WCTU motto, For God and
Home and every Land Mrs.
Lillian Locker of Detroit, who
came with Mrs. Irwin, conduct
ed the # terno n devotionS,
while Mrs. Dunning l d e of
Mount Clemens was in charge of
those which opened the meeting
in the morning.
FINE MUSIC
Music for the convention was
especially effective this year.
Mrs. Harry King of M o u n t
Clemens and Mrs. Clyde st.
Clair of d e troit presented a
duet; two trioS were sung by
Mrs. William Highstreet, Mrs.
Hubert Meier and Mrs. Harry
King, all of Mount Clemens; and
Mrs. st. Clair presented a solo.
All were accompanied by Mrs.
Grace McGinnis, who was in
charge of the musical part of
the program.
During the business meeting
it was announced that the dis
trict convention will be held in
Mount Clemens at the Methodist
church in November of 1912,
and Mrs. Harry Green Of Meade
and Mrs. Roy Kidd were named
chairmen.
More than 100 persons were
present at the luncheon, which
was served by Group Two of the
Women's Society Of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church,
with Mrs. Fred B b as
chairman.
MRS. GEORGE CARTER was
honored at A surprise picnic and
shower last evening, given by
r,Sopohnrc IF pnto Cioroa phi
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
Picnic Days Come

NOTHING like the outdoors to make apples and other
marvellous children.
basket Best of all,
themselves sandwiches other simple
And be that what they drink let them take
wholesome carbonated beverages for their outing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

BUTTERCUP CLUB of St.
Louis parish will meet Monday
at 100 o'clock with Mrs. Charles
Inman, Court street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

MRS. GEORGE CARTER was
honored at a surprise picnic and
shower last evening, given by
members Of Peta Sigma Phi
sorority, of which she is ad-
visor. The event took place II
the home Of Mrs. Norman La
Croix.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY BRU-

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY BRU-
NEEL and children Charles and
Jill will leave this afternoon
for Fort Wayne, Ind to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Bates. At Fort Wayne they will
join Mrs. Bruneels parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira w. Fuller and her
sister Betty, all of Mount Glenn
ems, and her Aunt, Mrs. Clifford
Doan of Detroit, all of whom
were called to Fort Wayne by
the death of a relative.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia, June
26-(P)-Learning to become
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-26

born this morning at ST, Joseph's
hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Equalization Board
Collects S9,592,697.83

The state board Of equalization COL
lected 1882 6s7s3 in 1e41, compared
with $8.598,04s.55 ir 1910, the board
has reported.
The largest single item was gasoline
taxes which mounted S499 ,72565 from
the 1910 total to a 1941 figure of So
877.764.47. Corporation taxes totaled
$946 ,978.50 or s286 52524 more than in
1910, and metal mines taxes totaled
$3.50, 382.39 or $l18,416.33 more than In
1910.
Income taxes of $65e,163.31 were
$86 ,389 60 above 1910.
The other l941 receipts included
electricity taxes. 143.91999; oil. $780,
595-23; coal, $132,l92.s1: stores, s102,-
70550: natural gas. $50 1913 .66; carlines,
$54,075.50: telephone, s42,6o13 SO; the
aters. s26.17o.85; cement, $23,ll7; con-
tractors, $11.410: telegraph. $2,505 IS;
Inheritance. $l,736.85: resettlement.
United States department of agricul-
ture, $1.44456.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

Officials have estimated that 1,300,-
900 men would be made Immediately
available for the armed services by
the Feb. 16 registration Of those aged
20 to A, inclusive, who are not al
ready on selective service rolls. Feb
ruary date for listing of unregistered
men subject to combat duty under the
new selective service law will affect
about 100000 men.
Officials said it was expected that
this group would include the following
class la men, available for immedi-
ate call to duty: 20-year-olds, 600, 900;
21-year-olds (who have reached that
age since the last registration), 300.-
900: So to 44-year-olds, 100000.
Army expansion plans are military
secrets since the start of the war.
However, the last official word was
that some 915, 900 men in the presently
registered 21-35 group would be called
before the army dipped into the new
registrants.
With more than 100000 men al
ready In the army, the new registra-
ton will place the nation in position
to put more than 1000, 900 men under
arms without calling any classes under
la and leaving out Of account any
men under 20 who may be accepted
as volunteers.
The new selective service act pro-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Statewide Wildife Management
Projects Okayed by Uncle Sam

Two statewide wildlife management
projects under the federal-state CO.
operative Pittman-Robertson program
have been approved and work on both
will be started Immediately, the state
fish and game department has been
notified.
The federal government will pay
more than $4,000 Of the estimated
$4,000 cost Of a general vildlife re-
stocking project and Of a project fo1
posting game preserves and Other
areas closed to hunting.
B. F. Vosburgh. co-ordinator for the
program, said the wildlife restocking
project will include transportation Of
mountain goats and big horn sheep in
four areas and the planting Of upland
game birds In three refugees.
Big horn sheep. to be trapped in
the Ural-Tweed, Sun river and West
Yellowstone areas, and mountain goats
from the Sun river, F1athead river
Bitter Root valley and Pintlar peal
areas, will be planted In the following
regions:
The Gates Of the Mountains neal
Helena. Here along the Missouri river
goats and sheep ranged In the early
days of Montana. Twelve animals will
be planted.
On the Beartooth plateau, ~ miles
south Of Red Lodge, here IL animals
will be planted on new range.
In the west Gallatin canyon country
near Bozeman, IL goats and sheep will
be planted on new range.
In the Crazy mountains. 40 miles
north Of Big Timber, eight animals
will be added to the 10 planted there
by the state fish and game department,
last year. The 10 animals originally
planted were reported thriving in their
new home.
In the areas where sheep and goats
are trapped for transplanting. the sex
ratios will be balanced in herds that
are left.
Three hundred sharptailed grouse
from the sandhills near Medicine Lake
will be planted on an 8000-acre refuge
near Redstone in Sheridan and Dan
iels counties.
In the Sage creek area near Clifford
In Hill country, 200 sharptailed grouse
and pheasants will be planted. These
birds will be trapped in Sheridan
county.
Fifty sage grouse will be trapped In
Powder River county and planted on
1,000-acre refuge in the Helena val
ley near Helena.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
State First to TOP
Quota for Red Cross

The American Red Cross has con-
graduated Gov. Sam c. Ford on Mon
tanas achievement as the first state
in the nation to exceed its quota In
the $50,000,0O war fund drive.
State contributions total $149, OCT
against quota of s130.75O set for the
state. William M. Baxter Jr., area
manager at midwestern headquarters
In st. Louis, reported that q of the
states 81 chapters passed their goals
Chapters which doubled their quotas
included Butte. assigned $4,000 and
reported SAL 1923: Park county at Liv-
ingston, assigned $4,000 and reported
more than $500, and the Blackfeet
reservation chapter at Browning. as
signed $1,000 and raised $4,000. Lewis
and Clark county, assigned $500
raised somewhat over $500 in "a
hours.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23

majestic landmark OF the community.
Many Of its furnishings were freAghted
from Corinne, Utah, from Dillon and
whitehall before the days q . rail-
road in Sheridan.
Montana viii have
some 5000. 900 in federal funds for
highway construction and improvement
this year. the public roads admins
tration has reported. Tho figure In
cludes the unused allotments from the
past and new funds to become avail
able July I.
BOZEMAN-Actives Of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi sorority with grade average
Of 84s6 topped all fraternity and soror-
ity groups at Montana State college
for scholarship during the autumn
quarter. according to w. H. Mccall,
registrar. Leading the mems groups
was Kappa Sigma fraternity with an
average Of 1914.
BOHEMIAN The Montana AAA
committee has announced 6ls4 Appli-
cations for payments totaling 1884,
26079 under the agricultural conserva-
ton phase Of the l94l AAA program
had been approved by Dec. S. This
represented about Is percent Of the
estimated s6,166,847 to be paid on
4l.6l7 applications for last year.
acknowledgements paying state
license taxes have been urged by the
board of equalization to keep their
accounts on natural business year"
basis to reduce tax levies and to OBJ
tain better service from the state cor
poration license tax division. Members
explained that the 20 percent Of tax
payers filing returns on this basis are
enjoying lower tax rates because in
ventories are not as large when books
are closed after the major business Of
the year has been completed.
BIG TIMBER The first major
tragedy to occur in the state In 1912
took place here when three children.
two boys and girl. were burned to
death in the log-cabin home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andy E. Peterson, about
mile east of here on the Boulder river.
Mrs. Peterson had left the children
alone while visiting a neighbor. The
boys were and years old and the
girl was 2.
LIVINGSTON-Otto A. Peter, 81, of
Kenwood. who died Of heart attack
on Northern Pacific train here, was
resident of Helena for 81 years. He
came to Helena In 1904, where he was
employed with the Northern Pacific
express division. Later he was affili-
| ated with the Montana National bank
at Helena and owned the Wolf Greek
Mercantile Co. at Wolf Creek. For the
last 16 years he had been employed
by the state industrial accident board
as travelling auditor.
BUTTE-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph War
rem, pioneer Centerville residents, re-
Gently observed their golden wedding
anniversary. The romance started as a
result of Mr.. Warren joining with a
group Of friends from Cornwall, Eng
land, his native land, and singing
carols on Christmas eve here IT met
her one night when we were singing
outside house where she was visit
ing" Mr.. Warren said. THE group OF
singers was invited inside and we had
jolly evening. We were married a
year later"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
JUDGE CALLAWAY
PORTRAIT GIVEN
STATE BY LODGE
PRESENTATION is MADE BY 33D
DEGREE MASONS AND KNIGHT
COMMANDERS

Gov. Sam G. Ford in behalf Of the
state of Montana accepted from the
33d degree Masons of the state and
Knight Commanders, Court of Honor
an oil portrait Of Judge L. L. Galloway
to be placed in the state historical
library.
The portrait Is the work Of Jack
Beauchamp. well known Helena artist,
who completed 1t this fall after 1t
had been commissioned by the two
organizations. The presentation was
made by Archie Bray In the presence
Of about 20 of Judge Callaway's close
friends. Bray said the credit for the
thought Of the portrait and the COM
pletion Of all the arrangements was
due to the late John G. Brown, who
presented the idea last spring to mem
bers Of the 33d degree In Montana
asking each to contribute sum which
would make the portrait possible.
Judge Galloway was born in Illinois
In 1868 and came to Virginia City with
his parents when he was 2 years old.
After graduation from the University
OF Michigan he returned to Virginia
City and was elected county attorney
and served three terms as mayor. He
was judge Of the fifth judicial district
eight years. In 1922 he was named
chief justice Of the Montana supreme
court and held that position for IL
years, handing down many important
and far-reaching decisions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
Festive Pies for
Holiday Entertaining
aG q. a Pat a

Hot mince pie with q wedge Of sharp
cheese seems like grand enough des-
sert for anyone. Nevertheless, the holi-
day season always calls for a few
decorative touches. Fortunately, mince
pie lends itself handsomely and de-
liciously to these Christmas-time trim
mings.
Christmas Tree Pie
To begin with, there's Christmas
Tree mince pie. Use Christmas tree
cookie cutters for your top crust. Cut
as many trees as you can fit on top
of your mince pie filling. Sprinkle the
trees with green sugar-and you'll
have a pie that will bring all sorts
of compliments from your guests.
With Blackberry Sauce
Regular mince pie with tender flaky
pastry is super-deliciouS when you
pour hot thick blackberry sauce over
it. Just the thing to serve on holiday
time coffee and dessert at 8" party.
All sorts of other occasions, too. Here
is the recipe:
MINCE PIE WITH BLACKBERRY
Sauce
Pastry for two-crust pie
/ teaspoon melted butter
II cups canned blackberries
Il No. 2 cam
/. cups mincemeat
Blackberry sauce
Drain Juice from berries and save
for the sauce. Mix the berries with
the mincemeat. Place in pastry lined,
deep 8-inch pie pan and spread with
melted butter to prevent soaking OF
filling into lower crusD cover with top
crust and bake IS minutes having the
oven at $50 degrees F. (hot) for the
first Is minutes. Then reduce heat to
1926 degrees F. (slow moderately to fin
ish baking.
Serve warm with hot blackberry
Sallca
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
~~@attq C,ockeh-
~ A60al3& @gL1&
BLACKBERRY SAUCE

D1<hSkAD6nn1 ohCN1
tablespoon sugar
tablespoon cornstarch Tor
tablespoons all-purpose flour
cup blackberry Juice (drainec
from canned berries)
tablespoon butter
4 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Mix sugar and cornstarch cor flour
together in saucepan Blend in black
berry juice and cook until smooth and
thickened, stirring constantly. Remove
from heat. Add butter. salt and lemon
juice. Serve hot over warm mince pie
Meringue- Covered Tarts
Equally delicious for evening or aft
ernoon parties-or the conclusion Of a
holiday dinner or luncheon-are these
attractive mincemeat meringue tarts
No. you don't make regular tart shells
Just cut your pastry in rounds with
a cookie cutter, and bake them.
MINCEMEAT MERINGUE TARTS
Makes 8 individual tarts)
16 baked and cooled pastry rounds
q cups mincemeat (drained)
8 egg whites
teaspoon cream Of tartar
tablespoons sugar
tablespoon grated lemon rind
You really make two-decker sand
wich with your mincemeat and the
baked pastry rounds. First you spread
one of the rounds with mincemeat
Top it with another round. Then more
mincemeat-and the meringue cover
ing the tops and sides completely. To
make the meringue-beat the egg
whites and cream of tartar until stiff
enough to hold point, then gradually
beat in sugar, continuing beating until
stiff and glossy. Fold in grated lemon
rind last. Spread over top and sides
of tarts and bake is to 20 minutes in
a slow moderate oven, 1926 degrees F.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
February Draft to Make
/ 100000 Men Available

vides for registration Of all citizens
and most aliens aged 10 to GA, in
elusive, although only those aged 20
to A, inclusive, are subject to combat
duty.
Mr. Roosevelt's proclamation made
no mention OF those outside the 20-44
group. There were unofficial reports,
however, that two additional dates
would be set-one for registration of
10 to 19-year-olds and the other for
the 1915 group.
In the technical language OF the
proclamation, the Feb. 16 registration
order applies to men born on or after
Feb. II, 1897, and on or before Dec.
81, 1921. The existing machinery will
be used.
Registration, between the hours of
Z a. m. and p. m. 0ocal time), Is
to take place in the United States,
Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
Selective service headquarters Is
preparing new QUESTIONABLE which
will develop more information on skills
than does that used heretofore. The
purpose Is to learn what special abil-
tiles the registrants have with an eye
to use in war industries or home de-
Tense of some who are not indicted
into the armed services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
CTATE
OHORTS

LIVINGSTON-James Henry Prof.
fit. rs, who did here recently. was
first night Waterman for this city and
one-time county assessor. He had been
. resident Of Park county since 1889.
HELENA-Montana gained A law
yers In 1941, 81 admitted to practice
in the state by motion before the
state supreme court and Is through
bar examinations.
GEYSER+The Geyser school chal-
lenges all Montana schools to beat its
record Of defense bond and stamp pur-
chases. Sales to students ranged from
10 cent stamps to a $1,000 bond and
participation has been 100 percent.
HAMILTON Charles E. Foye, rs,
who succumbed here. had made his
home in Montana for more than half
a century. He formerly lived in Butte,
Caplis Co.
HELENA-The state teachers re-
tirement board has instructed r. w.
Harper, executive secretary. to pur-
chase $4,000 in defense savings bonds
out of retirement system deposits made
by state teachers.
BUTTE-John ]. Judd, 80, who died
here, had been a resident of Montana
for so years. He was owner of Butte
restaurant and was a charter member
Of the Elks lodge of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho.
HELENA William H. Barley, Mon
tana administrator for the defense
savings staff, has appointed Francis
Finn, editor Of the Miles City Star,
as member Of the general state
committee of the staff.
HELENA-Blind driving on state
highways will not be tolerated. Motor
lists travelling without the necessary
winter equipment are subject to ar
rest, the highway patrol has an
nounced. Frost shields or defroster
equipment is mandatory.
BOzEMAN-Because college trained
men and women are urgently needed,
Montana State college has Cancelled
its spring vacation and will graduate
its senior class May 30 instead Of June
10, DR.. A. L. Strand, president, has
announced.
HELENA-Youths under ID years
and girls under l6 who have any idea
of matrimony in Montana had better
abandon the notion. Attorney General
John w. Bonner has interpreted Mon
tana marriage laws as forbidding mar
rage by such persons.
BOZEMAN-A total Of 202 students
at Montana State college made grade
average of 87.5 or better to earn places
on the honor roll for the fall quarter,
according to w. H. Mccall, registrar.
OF these, IA made an average grade
of 95 or better to top the list with
an "A-flush" ranking
HELENA Speaking at the first an
niversary meeting of the Hospital
Service Association of Montana, Gov.
Sam c. Ford pledged his assistance
and the cooperation of every state
office and department in educating
Montanans to the benefits of hospital
insurance.
GREAT FALLS-A. j. Breitenstein,
secretary of the local chamber of
commerce, has been appointed mem
Der of a national committee of IL
members on the annual 1912 health
conservation contests among cities,
conducted by the United States Cham
Der of Commerce.
SHERIDAN-A landmark here has
passed with the destruction by fire Of
the historic Raymond residence. Erect
ed in 1897 by the late Winthrop Ray
mond. the 170-room residence was a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-23
TOURIST CAMPS RATE HIGH

Over 30 percent Of Montana's tour
list camps have received an "a" rating
from the state board Of health, Off
cials Of Montanans, Inc, the state
chamber of commerce, report. This Is
in comparison to percentage Of 3l.6
in 1886 when Montanans, Inc, in the
organizations second year Of adver-
Using the state, began to cooperate
with the state board of health to Sc
cure an inspection Of tourist accom-
modations.