davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

plan for the days ahead-days when
she neatly tucks her meat ration
book beside her sugar ration books
and goes to market.
Sugar rationing has been a chal-
lenge, but challenge which home
makers have met. Meat rationing
will be even more of a challenge
for many are the homes where meat
has been set on the table twice and
even three times a day. But this
challenge, too, will be met, for there
are many ways of tiding over the
days when meat supplies will be
low.
Let's first look at the situation
sfrom the nltritional standpoint, for
good health and well-being is a first
goal. Meat is primarily preferred
because it is what is known as a
complete protein-containing all diff
ferent types Of proteins that the body
needs for building and repairing
down-and-out tissues.
The sources for protein you'll tap
first are fish and fowl, cheese and
milk. We have excellent supplies
of all these SO there will be no ex-
cuse for missing out on your quota.
Meat is excellent for its minerals,
but the meat-savers mentioned
above are also famous for their
minerals-calcium, phosphorus and
iron.
Now, let's get down to the bust
ness of serving these foods appetiz-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

nicely. He
is the young
speed = ball
newspaper
careeriSf of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

self short and
slim on meats.
It's easy to cook
If you do just two
things: cook it
slowly and cook
it over indirect
heat. There are
no strings at
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
eee~
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

BY LEMUEL r. PARTON
Congratulated Features.-wNU Release.
NJ EW YORK. News of our partici-
~ patton in the Egyptian offensive
against Rommel has not been highly
personalized, but an occasional pass
General Brereton tsn men
Supplies Complete Maj. Gen.
Dramatic Personae Prsreton
makes up for the general lack of a
dramatis personae. He's a whole
cast Of characters all by himself, as
he commands our air cooperation
in the attack-with the widest and
readiest grin, one of the stiffest wal
lops and unquestionably the most
flexible vocabulary in the army. He
swears in four languages, with rare
improvisation and in a rasping voice
which is said to be miraculously ef-
fective in hopping up fighting men.
He is the commander of the U.S.A.
Middle Eastern air forces, trans
ferred from India last July.
One might call him the Larry
MacPhail of the Army, as he is
both xestful and exultant with a
fight ON, or the chance for a fight
anywhere in the offing. He par
ticularly seemed to enjoy COM
manding Americas first often
sive in the war in the Far East.
That was ON April 2. Heading
the bombing mission from India
to the Japanese-held Andaman
Islands, he j0ckeyed his BIZ
right into the thick Of the fracas
and by all accounts had the hap
piest day Of his life, as the Jap
anese were given q handsome
pasting.- ~-~s 80 -
He hit the road TO glory after a
stiff jolt. He had just been trans
ferred to the command Of Clark field
in the Philippines when the Japa-
nese came, with no time to get
things air-shape. The blasting Of
his planes and men in the hopelessly
uneven contest was terrific and Cen
eral Macarthur, ordering no more
sacrifices, sent him to Australia with
his air force and then to India. From
his new base, he swarmed all over
the battle area, fighting with Cen
eral Chennault's Flying Tigers and,
all In al, made magnificent come
back. 60
From Pittsburgh, he went to
the Naval academy in 1907 and
transferred to the signal corps,
our fedgling air service, year
after his graduation in 1911. He
fought in the air at Verdun, was
shot down at st. Mihiel and
came out Of the war with the
Distinguished Service cross, the
Purple Heart, the Legion Of
Homer ribbon and the CrOix de
Guerre. Last September, in hon
or Of his exploits in the Pacific,
there was added to these the
Distinguished Flying cross.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
Halley's Comet Of
NesDspaperdos,a 10
N0sg, Leotherneek

San Francisco, a West coast mar
vel OF the last few years, who not
only supercharged the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. as its general man.
ager at the age Of %, but outshone
many Of the graybeards Of the town
in labor mediation, civic enterprise
and battles for the public veal in
general.
He jeined the owl in Deem
Der, 1914, and became chief Of
its news bureau last August. Il
was to be expected that he
would join the marines. He saw
many Of the global aspects Of
this war long before 1t started.
The marines 90 places, gIobally,
and that's always his big idea.
Mr.. Smith, the Halley's comet
Of recent newspaper decades,
never went to college. From his
take-oR at Seattle, his home
tswn, he worked I'm humber
camps, coal mines and ON farms
I'm the northern United States
and Canada and later formulat-
cd and applied much Of this ex-
perience In newspaper work.
In 1928, when he was 20 years
old, he made a few cautious plays
in the market, did well enough, and
ventllred into investment banking in
San Francisco and New York. This
turned him toward financial writing
and his first connection with the San
Francisco Chronicle. He became its
financial editor and its general man
ager In 1887.
In 1898, Mr.. Smith toured Europe
with his friend Herbert Hoover, and
returned, in March, with some omi-
nous prophecies. He said war was
surely coming sin from one to ave
years. !" The United States, he said,
''will pay the price along with the
rest Of the world. II is no longer q
question Of whether or not we pay,
but Q simple question of how much"
An interesting forecast in view Of
what the marines are paying In
Guadalcanal. Mr.. Smith was one
Of the few journalists who saw and
reported what was happening In
France.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20


fore the actual
rationing starts
and linnits-each
person to 2M
pounds Of meat
a week is the
time for every
Mrs. America to
take stock and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

ingly and attrac-
lively. FAN is the
season for many
kinds of ashland
your butcher will
help you out on
what's a real bar
gain. Canned fish
is now somewhat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
Meat Savers

Voluntary meat rationing is al
ready in process. This period be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
Twin Toys.

XTHAT will we name the twins?
w Judy and Jim? Willie and
Mile? Whatever you call them
they are sure to be the best loved
toys that were ever found on a
Christmas treel The soft bodies
are covered with muslin, the hair
is Of yarn, the outfits can be color
full cotton scraps.
Pattern No. 1898. Dolls are Is inches
long, each requires y yard 35.inch cloth
for body; costumes to be made from
remnants.
= Jerkin Suit. 'hf
no YOU want a sturdy but
~ smart outfit which will see
you through months Of school or
business? Make this jerkin and
skirt in corduroy, wool plaids or
gabardine-and q series Of con-
trasting blouses in colored cottons
or rayon crepes. You'll have a
young suit which can look fresh
and different each day as you
wear it with your supply Of diff
ferent blouses. 3a+ ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Thefts
Continued from Page ~

am. yesterday that someone
stole a spot light from his car
which was parked in front OF
the Macomb Lunch.
j. w. Mitchell, OF 1872 South
Gratiot. reported to city police
at $50 am. today that rear
window in his service station,
corner of Gratiot and Church,
had been broken sometime dur
ing the night. Nothing was mis-
sing, Mitchell said.
Austin O'Mallcy. an cmployc
of Millcrs Army Store. told city
police at $40 pm. Thursday
that someone had broken a rest
room window, entered the store
and searched the cash register
O'Malley said he could not inn
mediately determins il anything
was missing.
A Mrs. Hommcr. Of II Mile
road and Ryan, reported TO dep
utics Thursday that two men
i'm a 1910 Mercury fled without
paying for eight gallons Of ssso'
line.
A 1941 Ford was reported
stolen from Eastwood Park.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Reserve
CONTINUED from Page ~

Der, about 125 are in Mount
Clemens. so in South Macomb
county, the remainder in the
northern part of the county, al
most wholly in Utica and Romeo.
Several o. the dealers report
cd they had sold some of the cars
and had accepted deposits on
them. It is not known if the pur-
chasers will ultimately receive
these cars or not.
Disposition of the cars in
dealers hands but not sold, also,
was in doubt this morning. 1t
was agreed generally that some
sort of a rationing board, similar
to the boards controlling ration
ing of tires, would be set up.
These boards will consider all
applications for new car pur-
chases, and if the prospective
buyer is in one of the categories
established by the Federal gov
eminent, a permit to purchase
will be issued.
RELEASE Statesmen
Practically all of the dealers
had released their car statesmen
during the past two months, and
those who haven't, planned to
take similar action Immediately.
In some cases statesmen have
been transferred temporarily to
service departments.
That some of the dealers
would close their doors was a
foregone conclusion because of
large overheads and small reve-
nue. from service departments.
They were hopeful that the pres
ent increase in service revenue
would carry them along until
more satisfactory readjustments
are made.
Meanwhile, the tire rationing
committee appointed by Mayor
Westendorf at the request of the
State Defense Council awaited
instruction as to procedure.
Harry M. Widrig is chairman Of
the committee and City Clerk
Joseph v. Matthews is executive
secretary. Members are Walter
M. Preston, Arthur T. Houghton
and Charles E. Mallast.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Eue ofReuelry
Develops Court
Cases in City

Three Mount Clemens youths
were arraigned before Justice
Donald j. Parent at noon today
as disorderly persons in connec-
ton with the breaking of a
window at Macomb street ia
vern early Thursday and three
other youths faced arraignment
this afternoon for allegedly
breaking Cass avenue street.
light.
Otherwise, city police re-
ported that the New Year was
welcomed peacefully although
all bars were crowded to capac-
ity.
A window at Decker's Cafe
was broken at els am. when
group of elected patrons be-
came involved in fight in front
of the tavern. During the me-
lee a Selfridge Field corporal,
acting as an MP, reported he
lost wallet containing S25 and
Identification cards.
Alvin Jasmund, 25, of 81 East
Broadway stood mute to the
charge and a plea of not guilty
was entered for him by the
court. He was released on SIS
personal bond pending trial set
for Jan. 6 at 2 pm.
Thomas Reeder, 81, of 1881
JOY boulevard and Bernard
Macdonald. 81, of 38 South
Highland. both pleaded guilty.
Each was released on SIS per-
sonal bond and sentence was de-
fcrred pending the outcome OF
the Jasmund hearing.
Awaiting arrangement as dis
orderly persons were Donald
Bling, II, 224 Cass avenue, Rob-
ert Labadie, 10, and Bill Behnke
Police charge the youths threw
milk bottles into the street and
that they broke a street light on
cass avenue.
City Police today were in
vcstigating the breaking of two
plate glass windows at the
Frank Thoel Grocery, 283 North
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Fogarfy Rites
Sci Saturday
Died Wednesday
at Farm Home

Funeral services for Joseph
Fogarty. "a. who died Wednes
day evening at his h o m in
Columbus township will be
held Saturday at 2 o'clock from
his residence with the Rev. D.
D. Brady officiating Burial
will be in the Kittridge Gem
etery, Columbus township.
Mr.. Fogarty was born in
Canada. and came to this county
with his parents when he was
five years old. He has lived
on. his present farm property
for As years.
Besides his widow. he Is surv-
ived by one son, Edward, of
Columbus, and four daughters.
Mrs. X. w. Walker. St. Clair.
Mrs. Jack Murphy, Port Huron,
Mrs. Earl Lamb, Marysville, and
Mrs. Walter Hollis. Columbus.
Six grandchildren also survive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
IA Years
Continued from PAGE l.

Continued from Page II
gunboat Petrol. and the armed
Revenue Cutter Hugh M'Culloch
into the bay at dawn on May
!, 1898.
Admiral Montojo of Spain
had anchored his two armored
cruisers, two gunboats. an old
wooden steamer and two other
warships in line just cast of
tho spit on the south side of
the bay that became the United
States Naval Base of Cavite.
Dewey. parading his ships
past in a line, opened fire at
5000 yards at SAL am. .--"you
may fire when you are ready,
Gridley" - and then quit at
7:30 am. for breakfast.
Just before lunch he re-
sumed the battle. but by that
time two OF Montoio's best
warships we're afire, and all
Dewey had to do was sink the
rest of them and silence the
shore batteries.
Just seven Americans were
wounded. The Spaniards lost
167 killed and pa wounded.
Taking possession or Cavitc,
Dewey sent word to Washing
ton that he could capture Manila
any time. but lacked the men
to hold it. He waited there
most of the summer until near
ly 1000 troops had arrived
from San Francisco. Then the
Americans cntrenched within
900 yards Of the city on Aug
Y.
The $4,000 Spaniards within
the city were surrounded by
Filipino insurgents and were
unable to put up a prolonged
fight when the general assault
began on the morning of Aug
Is. They raised the white flag
At II am.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Aid Bond Sales
al CONSUMERS
Company Inousurotes
Poy Roll System

Employees of Consumers
Power Company soon will be
able to purchase United States
Savings Bonds through volun-
tary pay roll allotment, D. E.
Karn, vice president and gen.
eral manager of Consumers, an
nounced today.
Karn said the plan will be-
come effective as soon as the
clerical details can be worked
out and a supply of printed
forms obtained. He predicted
that it will be in operation
early in January.
This plan is being inagurated
as service to our employees
and to the government karn
said. -
"A great many of our en-
ployees already have bought
Defense Bonds and others have
expressed a wish to do so. The
Company is attempting to make
the purchase of bonds as easy
and convenient as possible, be-
lieving that if an employee buys
a Defense Bond he not only rem
ders his Country patriotic serv-
ice but also makes d sound and
wise investment for himself.
Through the pay roll allot-
ment plan. purchase of Defense
Bonds will become automatic
Participation will be entirely
voluntary. An employee who
wishes to buy a bond will simply
authorize the Company to de-
duct an appropriate amount
from his pay check every month
until the bond has been paid for
1t thcreupon will be registered
in his name, or in such manner
a. he desires. and delivered tC
him by the Government"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Pottery Riot Case
Adjourned Again

Trial of Clifford Pike. 35, and
Samuel Yazasile, 38. both of De-
troit, on assault and battery
charges growing out of a riot
hear the Mount Clemens Pot
terry company on Dec. 2, was ad-
journed again by Justice Donald
j. Parent today, this time until
Jan. IL.
The cases were adjourned,
Justice Parent said because Ray
II. Callens, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, is i'll and could not ap-
pear in court. e.
Charges against a third de
PENDANT, Stanley Holmes, IT.
Mount Clemens. we're dismissed
and the case transferred to pro-
bate court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
5ynagogue Joins
n Ml|ionss Prayer

Participating in the National
Day Of Prayer requested by the
President, the congregation OF
tie Beth Tifilas Moses Jewish
synagogue will attend special
services tonight at 600 PIN.
The service will replace the
regular Friday night service and
will be the occasion of a special
sermon to be delivered by Rabbi
Joseph E. Krickstein. His ser
mon = i'll be Watch Night OF
Humanity"
Special psalms and a prayer
for the nation will also be part
of the service. Similar. services
are being held by congregations
of the Jewish faith throughout
the nation tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02

threat to Moscow in the winter,
warfare.
Russian dispatches said Red
army gunners had scorched the,
west bank of the Nara river at
a crossing. burning or soaring
every tree and bush, to open the
way for the big push.
In 10 days Of fighting, 1890
Germans were killed. the dis
patches said, and general was
listed among the fallen. Cold
and snow were reported to be
forcing the surrender of Ger
man stragglers isolated in woods
behind the new Russian front.
MARKS SWEEP
The reoccupation Of Staritsa,
listed by the Soviet information
bureau as one of several popu-
lated localities liberated from
the Germans in the continued
Russian advances Jan. 1, marked
a 45-mile sweep southwest of
Kalinin..
1t placed the Russians only 80
miles northeast of RZhey, a
Volga river port of 10000 served
by four branch railways and .
wire lines important in war
supply and communications.
triple Soviet successes at the
year end-landings upon the
Kerch peninsula of the Crimea.
the recapture of Kaluga and
forcing of the fortified Volkhov
river banks below Leningrad--
were hailed by London COM
mentators as strategical gains
for outWcighing the mere nu-
merical losses inflicted on the
Germans. -
(Remnants of German forces
driven from Kerch and Feo-
dosiya were reported to be fVe-
ing into the central Crimea be-
fore Russian troops marching to
the relief of Sevastopol, besieg.
ed Black Sea naval base.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Illness Fatal
10 Mrs. Thonle
Services PIonned
for Saturday

Mrs. Mary Thome, Sc, wife of
Jerry Y. Thome, died at 1905
an. yesterday at her home, $50
South Broadway, of pneumonia
following a weeks illness.
Mrs. Thome was born in New
Baltimore, the daughter of the
late Frank and Julia Trombley.
She was a member of the First
Church of Christ Scientist in
Mount Clemens.
Besides the husband, she is
survived by brother. David
Trombley, of Mount Clemens,
and a sister, Mrs. Louise Barney,
also of Mount Clemens.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 pm. from the
Hubbard Funeral Chapel with
Max Gordon acting as reader.
Burial will be in Clinton Grove
Cemetery.
The body will lie at the home
until 1000 am tomorrow when
it will be removed to the Hub
bard Chapel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Cars
CONTINUED from Page u

(COntlnued from Page ID
meet with supply, priorities and
ALLEGATIONS board officials in
Washington Monday TO discuss
the war production program.
FEW WEEKS GRACE
Alvan MacAuley, president OF
the automobile manufacturers
association, said in Detroit that
the few weeks of grace until
manufacture of civilian cars
must end entirely would help
the industry readjust produc-
ton from civilian to defense
items Ito our advantage and
the advantage of labor"
r. J. Thomas, international
President of the United Automo.
bile Workers-CIO. said his un.
ion had been informed severa,
weeks ago that the ban would
be imposed. He predicted that
when production actually i.
halted there will be 10000
more men thrown out of work
in addition to the 100000 al.
ready unemployed.
SEEK HUGE OUTPUT
The Union has contended fol-
months that the industry was
not producing war materials in
sufficient quantities. Items now
being turned out by automobile
manufacturers include tanks
airplane motors, guns, shells and
a score of other weapons in add.
ton to the Army trucks and blitz
buggies for which little change.
over was needed.
When the program is in full
swing one of the main weapons
to be produced by the industry
will be heavy, long-range bomb
ers. Some idea of its capacity is
given by the 1889 production fl
CURE of 3,732,7l8 cars and trucks
worth $2,418,03O,6O6 compared
with the 1,046,452 vehicles made
by all other countries combined
Automobile factories in Eng
land were converted to war pro-
duction in 1899. In Canada the
production of cars is being cur.
tailed drastically and is to be
virtually discontinued March 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Soviet Troops in Drive
Against Maxi Stronghold
Hitler Rsoehes Centred Front in Hope
Of Stiffsnins Stond Of His Armies

KUIBYSHEV, Russia. Jan. 2
-tR-Soviet troops were re-
ported within artillery range OF
Mozhaisk today in q direct drive
upon that German stronghold 81
miles west of Moscow coordin-
ated with fresh enlightenment
gains above and below it.
Stockholm circles were quot
ed in q Reuters dispatch to Lon
don as saying Adolf Hitler, who
displaced Field Marshal Gen.
Walther Won Brauchitsch as
German commander in chief
Dec. 10, had flown to the cen
trail front in the hope of stiff
fleming the stand Of his battered
armies from headquarters near
Smolensk.)
STARITSA FALLS
Staritsa, on the steep banks
of the upper Volga l25 miles
northwest of Moscow, fell New
Years Day, the government an
nounced, hard upon the rout of
Col. Gen. Heinz Guderian's Sec
ond tank army and six German
army corps in a battle climaxed
by the recapture of Kaluga. a
key rail center ITO miles south
west of the capital.
Advanced Soviet units were
believed to be only few miles
from MOzhaisk, whose garrison
constitutes the sole remaining
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Traffic
CONTINUED from Page ID

(VO0tIuuCU lIOui a6C ~
Jack Dorance, 10, Detroit.
Della Noble, Is, 1881 Knox,
East Detroit.
The Olczak boy died at $50
D. m. Thursday at st. Joseph S
hospital of injuries he received
at IL q. m. when a car driven by
/. his father. Joseph, left the road
on Van Dyke, one mile north OF
Utica. Both the driver and his
wife are at st. Joseph's today.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor
!. Wilbur F. Held said Madelyn
Forbes died at 1880 a. m. Thurs
day at Saratoga hospital of in
juries she received eight hours
earlier. Held released Leo
Potts, %, of 26 Lincoln, driver OF
the death car, after questioning
him this morning.
The accident occurred when
cars driven by Potts and Russell
Dale, of 22715 Schoenherr road,
collided on Hoover at ID Mile
road. Jack torrance, 10, ofsDe-
troit, and Della Noble, is, of
1921 Knox, East Detroit, and
Dale were all taken to Saratoga
hospital, Held said.
Rev. John Adams and his wife
were injured when Rev. Adams
/, car skidded of North avenue,
north of the Stone road and hit
a tree. The report at the sher-
IFS office said a New Haven
physician told Rev. and Mrs.
Adams to 60 to a hospital.
|. Dombrowski, the only one hurt
. on New Years, apparently
walked into the side of q car
driven by Henry Franz, OF Len
. OK township, at the South Graf
Y lot Church street intersection.
~ Waelchli was hurt when his
. motorcycle failed to negotiate a
! CURVE on Moravian at Butler. He
1 lost consciousness enroute to ST..
Joseph's hospital.
Eight persons, including the
drivers, were injured when cars
driven by Orville Redlawski, 49,,
Of 1920 Maple Lane, Warren
township. and Peter Palajac, AZ,
Of Detroit, collided on IA Mile
road at Garfield.
Besides the drivers, others
hurt were: Frances ORileigh,
"a, Utica; Mary Palayac, 80,
John Zaccola, 80, Christina Fac
cola, George Nikolich and Anna
Nickolich, all o. Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-02
Roads
lContinued from Pare u

car owners will purchase the so.
called "six-months" plates, but
il the tire and gasoline rationing
is serious by August, then many
car operators will leave their We
hicles in the garage. When that
happens, the weight tax receipts
and also the "a. tax returns will;
be materially lessened.
A decrease If 1: per cent from
last years revenue has been pro-
vided for in this years budget,
Lumlcy said, acting upon the
trends noticed in the past three
months.
If a large decrease does occur
i'm the fall, the Road Commission
must look elsewhere to supple
ment its budget.