davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
DINNERS
Corned Beef Hash
Spinach and Hard Cooked Egg
Soft Rolls Butter
Apple and Celery Salad
Brownies Milk or Tea
Lamb Shoulder Roast
Rutabaga Pun Drowned Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Milk or Coffee

Those who dislike the stronger
flavor Of yellow turnip generally
like 1t better when cooked with
white potatoes. Slice. peel and cube
turnip. Cook In boiling water 10
minutes. adding for each pound Of
turnip / white potato peeled and
diced and "a teaspoon sugar. Cook
until tender, drain, mash. season
with salt, pepper and butter. Add
hot milk until mixture is of the
consistency Of mashed potatoes.
Beat until light.
Try stufiing small white turnips.
Scoop out the centers and I'LL with
other vegetables, such as buttered
greens. carrots, peas, or with
creamed vegetables. leftover tur-
nip, either white or yellow. may be
made into fiat cakes, dipped In
-four and sauteed until q rich
brown on both sides.
For an interesting and tasty
vegetable dish try carrots and
white turnips. Use tYice as many
carrots as turnips. Cut up carrots
and cook ten minutes. Add peeled,
diced white turnips. When vege-
tables are tender, mash and season
with salt. pepper or bacon fat.
STUFFED TURNRS
6 small white turnips
/ cup cooked carrots and peas
cup milk
cup soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons grated cheese
" teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Salt and pepper
Pare and cook turnips whole un-
til tender. Scoop out centers. chop
and mix with carrots and peas.
Heat milk, add bread crumbs and
stir until smooth. Add butter. half
the cheese and seasoning. Combine
with vegetable mixture and I'LL
turnip cups. Top with remaining
cheese. Set in moderate oven t375
degrees F. until cheese melts. This
serves 6.
RUTABAGA PUFF
2 cups mashed turnips
1egg beaten
2 tablespoons butter
Il cup top milk
Salt and pepper
Combine turnip, egg. butter, milk
and seasoning to taste. Place in
creased casserole. Bake In moder-
ate oven (375 degrees F. 80 min
utes. Serves 8.
MAIN COURSE TURNIP CUPS
6 white turnips Of uniform size
! cup diced ham
cup finely diced, boiled
potatoes
u cup chilli sauce
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
"a cup chilli sauce
Salt and pepper

Pare turnips and cook until al
most tender. Scoop out centers
leaving u shell. Combine remain
ing ingredients and stun turnips.
Bake in creased dish in moderate
oven (375 degrees FL until tender.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

When you buy turnips. choose
those with few leaf scars around
crown. that are heavy for their
size.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26
TIPS for Your Beauty

QUESTION: MY nose Is all right
IN itself, but seems to Jut out be-
cause my chin recedes slightly and
my forehead is pery high aud Slants
back slightly. Please tell me hoD !
should ,pedr my hair.-A. NJ"
Either have your hair shaped or
set so it molds your head closely in
the back. Sweep it up at the temples
and have q high puff or curls that
come out softly over the brow. II
you wear your hair like this, almost
any hat will be becoming. II you
choose an off-the-face hat, let 1t set
behind the forehead curls. II for
ward hat is your choice. find one
with a soft brim or crown that can
be draped. Those big berets should
be becoming. A lighter shade Of
makeup base or powder used over
the cheeks and chin will help bring
them out"
QUE STION. T hare nicely
shaped eyebrows. but the hairs are
coarse aud curly. so that my brotDs
look shaggy aud pild. Would pluck.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

Is influenza, which leaves . trail OF
weakness o n d ood-for-nothing-
ness In its wake 20 frequently that
even when tho attack seems very
iieht. and the patient Is inclined 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

hair care is boring for children,
so she advises that mother have
her daughters hair styled" simply
and becomingiy even If this is no
more than having a beauty expert
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

hear 1t. We are particularly prone
70 brand aS propaganda anything
that Is against our interest. or that
Tor some reason or other we prefer
not to believe. Which Is worse: to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-26

Copyright. 1872. By yairehad.
Above: Printed rsyon isr.
ssy. spIsshins tropical vines
end flowers in fuehsis. violet
end brown shades on . white
ground. makes this bsIIsrina
dsytims skirt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
ZOE E. BROW N LEAVES TODAY
 FOR HOLLYWOOD

Joe E. Brown, famous film com- edian, left Juneau for Hollywood this noon after spending quiet two days in the Capitol. With the exception of giving Juneau school students a thrill by appearing and talking at an assembly meeting yesterday afternoon, MT, Brown made no public appearances while in Juneau. He was accompanied to the school by Mayor H. L Lucas and introduced to the students by A. B. Phillips, Superintendent.
 MT. Brown spent the greater part of yesterday with Mayor Lucas who took him to various places of in terest in the city. Among the people with whom he visited was Claude M. Hirst, General Superintendent Alaska Office of Indian Affairs whith whom he discussed his trip to St. Lawrence Island and the fine hospitality of the Eskimos.
 Also leaving today are Major M R. Marston and Lieut.. Natzel, who accompanied MT. Brown on his 5000 mile air trip to military out posts throughout the Territory. to put on an entertainment program for enlisted men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
DEADLIkE NEARING FOR REGISTRATION
 FOR CITY ELECTION

Juneau residents have only until the end of next week to register to vote in the city election which will be held April T. To date only 951 persons have registered. Ac- cording to a city ordinance, no one may vote, regardless of previous registration, unless he is qualified and has registered this year.
 To be eligible to register a per son must have lived in the Terri tory for one year and been resi- dent of Juneau for 30 days prior to April T. The registration books will close at noon on Saturday April 4.
 Deadline for filing for any of the five offices on the ballot is Wednesday, April 1. The following offices are open:
 Mayor for one-year term, three councilmen for two-year terms and school board director for one year term.
 To date, the only filings have been by incumbents. Mayor Harry II. Lucas, Councilmen N Floyd Fagerson, Harry Lea and Ralph Beistline, and School Board Direc- tor R. E. Robertson all have filed for reelection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
SOME AU55IE TROOPS MOVE TO HOMELAND
Men Return with Equip ment, Army Chief
 Announces

CANBERRA, Australia, March 28. Army Minister Francis Forde an- nounced this morning that members of the Australian Imperial force which returned here to aid the de- fense of their country, brought full equipment. Details of their escape from other battlefields are not made public
 The returning troops were those in the first battles, toughened Imperial Australian forces who were sent to battle fronts ranging from sum scorched Libya to the jungles of Malaga.
 The troops left nearly two years ago and are now being reformed to defend their own shores.
 The troops comprise infantrymen. artillerymen and airmen but the number and identity is not disclosed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, March 28-The fact that Congress refused to pay Walt Disney $80,000 for the Trea- sury Department short Donald Duck Pays His Income Tax is a bigger snicker than any in the amusing little picture.
 If some are feeling sorry for Walt, they can save their sym pathies. He will get paid all right, all right--even if it has to come out of the Presidents private war chest, though it probably won't have to. The Treasury has other funds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
QUEz0N TOOK OFFICE OATH IN SHELTER
Philippines President Was Sworn in as Japs
 Hit Manila

UNITED STATES ARMY HEAD QUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA. March 20. - President Manuel Quezon, of the Philippines, who has arrived in Australia, took his oath of office for the second time last December 30 while in bomb shelter after the Japanese entered Manila. This was disclosed here today.
 Quezon and his cabinet members, and the Presidents family, have arrived here after a perilous trip from the Philippines to join Gen. Douglas Macarthur in the fight to regain their country.
 Details of the trip remain a secret for the time being.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
ARMY, NAVY AIR FORCES
 IN ATTACK
Germans Claim Night As sauIt Repulsed-Brifish
 10 Report Later
,(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

A spectacular British sea-borne attempt to wreck the port of St. Nazaire, French Coast key base for the Nazi U-boat offensive in the Atlantic, was declared by the Ger man High Command to have been crushed with high, bloody losses" and 100 prisoners captured.
 A special German bulletin ack- nowledged that the British suc- ceeded in landing troops for an attack last night, but asserted the Nazis had routed an attempt to storm the big St. Nazaire shipyard and penetrate the town itself.
 The communique said that a for mer American destroyer, laden with explosives, blew up under fire from shore batteries as the British sought to ram it against the gates of the harbor locks in an attempt to destroy them.
 Meanwhile, British communique reported that units of the army, navy and air forces made "a small raid7 there and that a further re- port would be issued 'as soon as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
J. 5. SUBS ACTIVE IN
 WAR ZONES

LONDON, March 23-The Sydney Correspondent of the London Star, in a dispatch received here, says American submarines sunk five Japanese destroyers. one aircraft carrier and about 30 transports during the past two or three weeks around Australia"
 The correspondent said five Japanese cruisers, another aircraft carrier and about 30 transports or supply ships have been severely damaged. This information he de- clares is received from authoritative sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
He Tried Them All
 And Landed in Army

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, March 23 John Ferebauer, attorney, an ad- wiser to Selective Service recruits, got some publicity few days ago for his Do as say. not as do,' suggestion He left to join the Marines.
 But Ferebauer has changed 1t now to Do as I do,' explaining: The Marines wouldn't have me. the Navy wouldn't have me. and the Coast Guard wouldn't have me. all because my eyes aren't good enough-so I enlisted in the Ar my"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
NAVY SHIPS
 OF BRITISH
 MAKE MOVE
Rome Broadcast Reports Large Force on Way
 10 Indian Ocean

LONDON, March 28-Reuters re- ports hearing Rome radio broad cast that says the major British Naval force has passed Cape Good Hope, southernmost Africa, on the way to the Indian Ocean"
 The broadcast also said the force included two large battleships, two aircraft carriers, several cruisers and small ships
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28

 DEFENDERS
 IN ACTION
Successful Attacks on Bd- ian, Also at zamboanga
 -BOmber Shot Down

WASHINGTON. March 28. - Ths War Department today reports the Philippine defenders have made successful raids on the Japanese on Batan Peninsula and also at zamboanga, Mindanao, 500 miles distant.
 In the latter raid. Filipino patrols penetrated to within less than one mile of the city and attacked an outpost.
 Japanese bombers again attacked Corregidor and anti-aircraft guns of the fortress shot down a heavy bomber in flames.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
CHINESE GET BACK
 AIRPORT

NEW DELHI. India, March 23-- British Headquarters today declared the situation on the Toungoo front in Burma has improved following recapture of the Toungoo airport by reinforced Chinese forces fight ing to hold the eastern end of the Allied line.
 The communique says there $ little change on the opposite end of the front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
SEWARD DAY WILL BE OBSERVED IN
 JUNEAU ON MONDAY

Monday. Seward Day, will be a Territorial holiday in Alaska. All Territorial offices and public ( schools will be closed but banks stores and other business houses in Juneau will remain open.
 Seward Day is observed in com memoration of the signing of the treaty for the purchase of Alaska which was on March 30, 1867
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
TWO PORTS
 ARE AGAIN
 AIR RA|DED
Australians Attack Roe pdng Japanese Soar
 Over Port MQresby

MELBOURNE, Australia, March 28-The official Australian com munique today says the Japanese seized port of Koepang. Dutch Is land of Timor, has been bombed for the second consecutive day and one ship was set afire.
 The communique also says the Japanese today raided Port Mores- by New Guinea, 25 bombers taking part in the twenty-fifth air attack of the present war on the port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
AUSTRALIA SURE TO BE
 UNDER RAID
Returning Commander oI Imperial Forces Gives
 His Impression

MELBOURNE, Australia, March 28-Gen. Sir Thomas Blamey, of the returning Australian Imperial Forces, just arriving in the home land, said all activities now must be based on the assumption the Japanese will attempt an invasion Of Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
Suspension
 Assessment
 WorkAsked
Montana Senator Presents Measure 10 Eliminate
 Requirements

WASHINGTON, March 28-Sena- tor James E. Murray of Montana has introduced a bill to suspend annual assessment work as applies to mining claims in the United states and Alaska for the current fiscal year ending June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
 ASKS MORE
 WAR FUNDS
Territory Needs Larger De- fense Appropriation,
 Gruening Says

WASHINGTON, March 28-Gov Ernest Gruening testified before the House Appropriations Commit tee hearings on the sixth supple mental national defense appropri- ation bill that the Territory of AL aska needs more funds to meet expenses caused by the war pro- gram.
 Delegate Anthony J. Dimoni backed up Gruening's statement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28

WASHINGTON-O big criti- cism of Donald Nelsons new War Production Board is that he has blanketed into his new set-up all the barnacles from the old, includ- ing battalions of $1-a-year men. This includes many top-notchers, but also many who seem to be rep resenting the companies at home which still pay them lush salaries.
 Here, for instance, is one con- crete illustration of how the sys- tenn works.
 At Vinita, Okla, the Government recently took over the Grand River Power project previously operated by the State of Oklahoma. The Government did this under special war powers, which give it the right to take over such plants; also be- cause Governor Red Phillips was having labor troubles.
 Having taken over the project, it would seem natural that the Gov ernment should supply its own pow CT to its own army cantonment at Cookson Hills, thus saving it. self some money However, it now turns out that the Government re- jected its own low bid of under 5 mills to supply electricity to Cook son Hills and accepted the high bid of the Oklahoma Gas and FL ectric Company, subsidiary of a big holding company, at lO-S mills.
 Thus the Government, by refus- ing to buy power from itself, will lose for itself-and for the taxpay- er-around 5 to mills per kilo- watt hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
SHOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, March 28. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 17s, American Can SITS, Anaconda 25ia, Commonwealth and Southern A, Curtiss Wright 77s, International Harvester 43h Kennecott 32, New York Central 7B Northern Pacific SIS, United States Steel 50, Pound $4.03a.
 DOW, JONES AVERAGES
 The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 100; rails, 25.04; utilities. 1l.53
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
ARMY vs.. FEDERAL WORKS

Now let us see how this strange decision was arrived at.
 First, investigation reveals that two branches of the Government were not cooperating. When Judge Davidson, counsel for the Federal Works Administration in Oklahoma, went to see Col H. A. Montgom- cry, district Army engineer at Tul- sa, Montgomery refused to show him the power contract for Cook son Hills cantonment. Further
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28

Motion pictures furnish regular employment to nearly 100000 per sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28

This is the second in the series of Merry -Go-ROund ar ticles on the inside of the War Production Board. Ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
Biq Snicker Is Created
 When Congress voies No
 Pay 10 w. Disney for Film

 available that probably would ap- ply.
 Proof that Disney isn't worrying is that he already is at work on another Treasury Department short this time. believe, with Don aid going all out for the purchase of war savings stamps and bonds.
 The snicker in the whole busi- ness is that Congress has for years been appropriating funds which made it possible for Uncle Sam 10 become the biggest producer oi (COntinued on Page TWQ)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28

lContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
RANDALL HALE
CHURCH GUEST
amateur Photographer Is
Methodist Fellowship
n Speaker Sunday

Randall Hale, amateur photog-
rapher, will be the speaker at the
Methodist Youth Fellowship meet
ing next Sunday evening at 8 o.
clock at the First Methodist church.
A worship service will precede his
talk. The guest speaker will discuss
The Fun Of Taking Pictures.
The calendar Of events at the
First Methodist Church next week
announced this morning by Rev. DR..
John j. Snavely, pastor, follows:
Monday, May 25th-
2:00-The Study Group will meet
at the home Of Mrs. George futile,
80 Ridgefield avenue.
8:00-The Circle of Cheer will
meet at the home Of Mrs. John A,
Coe, 4e3 Willow street.
Wednesday, May 27th-
$50 p, m.-The Woman's Society
of Christian Service Is sponsoring
q 1nother-daughter supper with Mrs,
George eastman as chairman. Rev
William McCance, pastor Of Mid
dlebury Congregational Church Is
: the guest speaker and has chosen
THE Mantle of Leadership" as his
topic for address. All members Of
the Society are invited to attend
with q daughter, but the COMMITTEES
must have all reservations in by
Monday, May 25th.
Thursday, May 20th--
5:O0-Junior Choir Rehearsal.
7:C0-Church Bible Glass led by
the pastor. Subject will be the sec.
ond In q series of themes on the
Lords Prayer '"Thy Kingdom Come
Thy VIII Be Done"
Friday, May 10Th
7:O0-Senior Choir Rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
Farley Halls
Friendly US0"
BY JAMES A. FARLEY
Chairman, National Corporations
Committee. TISO

Committee. USO
New York, May az. = Stop and
reflect that by the end Of this year
some four million American men
will have left their homes = will
have changed from civilian life to
disciplined life.
There, in a nutshell. you have the
challenge facing USO. Obviously,
USO cannot actually replace" the
home. 1t does not claim to do so.
But home is not just structure.
Various elements combine to make
what you call home life - the spirit
and love that reside there, the
friends and neighbors who come and
go, sociability, and recreation with
in easy reach.
Whole Community Can Help
What USO does try to do Is to
provide as many as possible of these
different elements that make up the
kind of life to which our men have
been accustomed before they en-
tered the service. At USO clubs
the whole community is invited to
participate in the programs so that
the men may have friends and
neighbors, so that they may feel
they belong" somewhere. Sociabil-
ity, feminine companionship, good
things to eat, cigarettes, movies and
reading matter come to the men
on detached guard duty.
It's only a bit of home. certainly,
but its some of the spiritual and
material things that go to make a
home.
Wherever your boy may go, he'll
find the friendly USO. That Is its
high mission and purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
which Is quite q RESPONSE

lla..s~-, which quite q RESPONSE
bility for a boy Of his age.
walter Deacon, Commissioner of
Aattatuck Council, viii form the
Court Of Honor. Harold q. Man.
ming, Chairman Of the Mattatuck
Council Advancement COMMITTEE,
will present young Anderson to J..
Milton Burial, Jr., the President
Of the Council, for Investiture as
an Eagle Scout The honor Of the
actual presentation Of the badge
will be given to young Anderson
mother.
The Court Of Honor will consist
Of $50 Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts
representing "a troops and Sea
Scout ships in the council area.
This Eagle Court Of Honor will come
to q climax to the war service rally,
In which the Scouts and Sea Scouts
are participating.
The rally will start at 3 o'clock
with eleven emergency service and
war service events being conducted
simultaneously. This will be fol-
lowed by special demonstrations OF
Individual troops and ships and the
activities will come to q final con-
clusion with q convocation, In which
Rev. r. o. Ayres, Of st. Johns
Episcopal church, Rabbi William p
Greenfield, Of Beth Ell synagogue
and Father Francis j. Barrett, as
sistant pastor of the Blessed Sacra-
ment church viii speak on the -four
great duties Of a scout.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
YOUNG MCDONALD
IS FOUND GUILTY

Chicago, May 22.-(UP)-A Grim
inal court jury today found 17-year
old Clarence Mcdonald guilty Of
numbering his high school sweet
heart as he kissed her in the bal
cony Of movie theater and rec
commended that he be imprisoned fol
life.
IN returning q guilty verdict, thu
jury of eight women and four nler
ruled that the handsome, blond boy
whom the defense had described as
"a Penrod gone berserk" was sane
when he shot Dorothy Broz, II, as
he pressed a kiss on her lips dur
ing the movie, Sealed Lips, last
Feb. "a.
six psychiatrists, three for the
defense and three for the prosecu-
ton, had disagreed during the 10
day trial on the boys mental state
and most of the tria1 testimony con-
cerned whether or not Mcdonald
was a victim Of schizophrenia Or
split personality.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
GREEK CUERRILLAS
HAMPER GERMANS

London, May 22.-(UP)-strong
bands Of Greek guerillas striking
from mountain hideouts were re-
ported today to have disrupted the
only railroad over which the Ger
mans can move reinforcements from
Greece by way Of Bulgaria to the
Russian front.
Reports to the Greek government
In exile said that guerillas attacked
the Salonika- Edirene Line in at
last five places and blew up q Ger
man troop train at Drama, where
more than 200 Nazis were killed or
wounded.
Long sections Of track were torn
up in the remote mountain sections,
where German repairmen can be
easily attacked by guerillas. The
Greek guerillas' action was said to
be timed with regard to fighting on
the Russian front.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-22
ELEVEN YEARS OF
WAITING IS OVER

Cambridge, Mass, May %. -
Cup - A Cambridge parolee and
his Somerville sweetheart will wed
in Lowell tomorrow afternoon a
romance that outlasted his 11-year
prison confinement on burglary
charges. The couple, Paul T. Pc
terson, 80, and Miss Jean Leona
Descheueau, 36-year-old waitress,
said Monday when they applied for
marriage license at Cambridge
city hall that they would be married
at the home Of his relatives.
A Divorce, Peterson was SEN
fenced in 1881 to a 25-to-30 year
term in state prison. After seven
years there he was transferred to
the Norfolk prison, Colorado. Dur
ing his confinement Miss Descheu-
eau saw him each visiting day and
worked to gain his freedom. Last
March as she succeeded in bringing
his case to the attention Of the
governor and executive council. His
previous sentence was committed
to a l0-to-20 year term and he
was freed on parole.