davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Real Chutney Is
Not Difficult
To Prepare
Bengal Type May
Be Made on Base
OF Sour AbbIes

Several requests have come re-
Gently to this column for real India
chutney recipes. These are prob
ably in anticipation OF scarcity of
the English chutney in market.
Surprising as it may seem, my
Anglo-Indian cookbook provides only
recipes for fresh chutneys, which
are tnnumerable combinations OF
savory vegetables and herbs pounded
to paste and sometimes mixed
with either lemon juice or vinegar.
There Is q note that any vegetable
may be made into chutney with the
addition Of chilli, onions, garlic, green
ginger, lemon juice or vinegar.
There Is 4 popular conception that
chutney Is always made with a
mango base. Mrs. Beeton, the Eng
lish food authority, gives a Bengal
recipe for mango chutney which Is
guaranteed to be the real thing,
although it contains no mangoes!
Apples, probably because they are
obtainable in contrast to mangoes in
England, are used instead.
BENGAL CHUTNEY.
) cups sugar.
l cup water.
II cloves, garlic.
medium sized onions.
80 large sour apples.
quarts vinegar.
IL cups salt.
3. pound powdered ginger.
4 chilli peppers, chopped.
q pound mustard seed.
q pound seeded raisins.
Combine sugar and water and stir
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Bridge Benefit
For USO or
War Relief
Give a Party in
Your Yard for
Good Cause

Is August your forgotten month?
Do you make so many fall plans
the new draperies, the children's
school clothes-that you forget what
a delightful summer month August
is? Better make the most of its
sunshine and warmth, it will soon
be gone. Better plan some outdoor
parties before the busy days of fall
set in.
Probably you are trying to raise
money for cause-everyone is these
days. Make yours a benefit bridge
in your own back yard for the USO
or one of the war relief agencies.
And have it genuinely informal
it's easier for you, more fun for your
guests.
Set an attractive buffet table with
price-tagged homemade goodies and
see the pennies roll in! Here Is an
easy menu that will win you many
compliments.
Your own sugar ration need not
be touched-use molasses for the
sweets and ask the guests to bring
their own coffee sugar.
SANDWICHES.
Egg salad
Ham or tongue
Cream cheese and nuts on broUn
bread
SALADS.
Mired cooked vegetables
ColeSla1O
Fruit
SWEETS.
Spiced cake tarts
Molnsses cookies
Gingerbread don9hnuts
Coffee
sPICED CAKE TARTs.
l recipe plain pastry.
q cup current jelly.
"a cup shortening.
4 cup sugar.
2 eggs, well beaten.
q cup molasses.
2 cups flour.
?. teaspoon baking powder.
II teaspoon salt. a"~@r s:-
teaspoon cinnamon.
Il teaspoon cloves.
n cup raisins.
u cup minced citron.
70 cup milk.
Line individual muffin pans with
pastry and put 2 teaspoons jelly in
each.3 Cream shortening and sugar.
Add eggs and molasses. Add the
dry ingredients which have been
sifted together alternately with the
milk. Add raisins and citron. Fill
tart shells q full and bake in hot
oven 400 degrees Fahrenheit) about
25 minutes.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

rub OF easily. Chop tomatoes. cut
peppers in halves. remove stem ends,
seeds and hbrous white portion.
Chop peppers fine or put through
meat grinder, using medium knife.
Put vegetables and apples IN large
saucepan, add vinegar. sugar, mus
tard seed and salt. Add spices tied
in cheesecloth. Bring to boiling,
stirring constantly until sugar IL
dissolved. Cook rapidly until mis-
ture is thick and clear. about one
hour, stirring frequently. Add
raisins. Cook 10 minutes.
T. M. b.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

a few drops OF lemon Juice and two
tablespoons of New Orleans molas-
ses, then mix slowly with pint of
milk and chill. 1t will serve three.
Here is another molasses milk
shake with several variations. Add
tablespoon of molasses to one glass
OF milk, stir until thoroughly COM
bined. Or add pinch of ground
cinnamon one day, the next stir in
a few drops of vanilla extract or
crate little nutmeg over the top of
the milk.
Evening star., 1942-08-20

OF six children-serve 1t as 4 milk
shake.
You know how youngsters love
to sit at soda counter and order
a treat. Well, you can muster the
same enthusiasm at home by max
ing 1t festive drink. Here are
few variations which require little
more effort than pouring milk into
a glass and will eliminate any pro-
testations your child usually makes.
Hula milk shake Is especially tasty.
TAKE one cup Of pineapple Juice, add
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Here's Your Vitamin Review:
Supply Them in Foods
Synthetics All Very Well,
But the Natural Sources
Are Best as a Rule
By the Bureau Of Home Economics, USDA

By the Bureau Of Home Economics, USDA
You need wtamin needs them build healthy
and to fit Is
eating the right kind of eating Of
So points the United In
why them from
various
enough of these vitamins:
The farm the factory
food which their
assembly line the
~
vtamns Green oroudno
wee fruits bleS sand grains e .
Evening star., 1942-08-20
Unusual Flavorinas
Make Child's Milk
Treat Each Day

Do you have a time getting your
children to drink the amount of
milk they should each day? Here's
a suggestion made by CHS "Satur-
day Night Serenade" Announcer
Warren Sweeney, VINO is the father
Evening star., 1942-08-20

less part OF the wheat Grain was discarded
AND MOST OF THE VITAMINS AND
MINERALS RETAlNED!
An Amazing Dresd
That -four is the most important feature
OF the new Certified Double Flavor Bread.
1t gives 1t the true creamy white texture
and color of finest old fashioned white
bread! A more tender brown crust! Won
derful moist freshness! But here Ia no
bankrupt loaf. New Certified Double
Flavor Bread Ia rich with the favor of the
brimminR, precious elements treasured
by Mother Nature In the sun-ripened
Evening star., 1942-08-20
COTTAGE Pudding

Cottage pudding may b. made
from leftover cake by beating ths
cake for 10 minutes In q doubls
boiler and serving 1t hot. topped
with sauce
Evening star., 1942-08-20
YOU NAVE never SEEN ANY BREAD LIKE THIS.
BECAUSE NO OTHER BREAD CONTAINS HouR Made By
THIS SENSATIONAL new MILLING PROCESS. RETAINS
MORE NATURAL WHEAT WTAMNs AND MINERALS

MIS- Is the story of an amazing new
l. kind of white bread. Every mother
should know about 1t. Every man, wom-
an, and child should eat 1t. 1t is a bread
that doctors have dreamed about for
years-but only in the last few months
has 1t at last come true,
1t doesn't cost penny extra! Yet-as
no old-style white bread has ever done
1t helps you naturally to a stronger body,
new vital energy! More pep-and drive!
What IT'S
For years, science has pointed out that
white, highly refined, unenriched -four
was health thief" To make -four
white, the process Of refining" stripped
from good wheat much Of its precious
vitamins and minerals.
The result was = chalk white loaf. 1t
had delicate, lacy texture. A tender
brown crust. But a. doctors knew to
their sorrow, most Of Its rich, body
building vitamins and minerals had
been refined away.
True people could still get the full.
Generous bounty of Mother Nature In
whole wheat bread. But as doctors know.
only so Of the people will eat whole
wheat bread every day. The other s7%
just don't like the taste of 1t.
A New Discovery
So for over 100 years, miliers have aouaht
4 new way to make -four. A way to save
the most precious part of the wheat
and make white bread that kept most
Of this discarded, precious richness. Their
results ended in failure!
Not long ago came success! A remark
able new way to make -four was made
possible by \ great discovery which has
created 4 sensa ton. The bitter, worth
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Beaktaathn Of avera Amer
of
off
"o"rn
ndfoso of fhemnd
n cd becini nifort iteriod
Evening star., 1942-08-20

Golden grains of wheat
You can fasfe the difference. Even
more dramatic YOU CAN SEE IT! The
soft creamy-white color of this new
Certified Double Flavor Bread is more
natural.
And no wonder! This new bread has
more natural minerals. More precious
Vitamin BI! And a marvellous, rich favor
everyone prefers!
New creamy-white Certified Double
Flavor Bread IL delicious! NO OTHER
WHITE BREAD is LIKE IT-BECAUSE NO
OTHER BREAD CONTAINS FLOUR MADE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
MB Order HitsL abe.
Piracy ii County
Ceilings Placed on Wages
Of Tool and Die Workers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-(H
"A drastic order from the War
Labor Board, aimed at labor
piracy" placed ceilings over
the wages of tool and die work
ers today in heavily Industrial
lied Detroit and surrounding
area.
Employers in five counties -
Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Mon
roe and Washtenaw - were
prohibited from hiring tool and
die workers at rates higher than
SITS an hour in job shops and
$1.60 in captive shops.
Captive shops are those oper-
ated as divisions of larger manu-
facturers as distinguished from
independent tool and die shops.
Employers also were forbid
den to increase the rates Of pay
to any tool and die worker
above the maximum hiring
scales. The Board announced
that a hearing would be conduct
ed in Detroit Thursday to hear
any objections from employers.
The order was issued because
of what the Board viewed as .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Air Force Says
Military Plane
NOT Involved
Silence Maintained
After Airliner
Hits Mountoinside

PALM SPRINGS, CALF,
Oct. 24-(R-After an American
airlines official had declared that
an army bomber was in collision
with a transport plane shortly
before the latter crashed near
here late yesterday, killing IL, a
civilian defense airplane spotter
told today of seeing the two
twin-engined ships come togeth-
er just before one wavered from
its course and struck a noun
tainside.
Southern California I'm y
authorities maintained a strict 81
lence pending a military investi-
cation. But in San Francisco,
Fourth Air Force spokesman
maintained that to their know
ledge no military airplane was
involved in the crash of the
American airliner.
SPOTTER SEES CRASH
The plane spotter is r. M.
Martin, also a guard at tele-
phone repeater station. He told
reporters he saw two planes, fly
ing at about 5000 feet, one about
a mile and a half behind the
other:
Both were twin engined
ships hcsea;d. 1.-THE one in the
See PLANE CRASH-PagegAw
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

The War Department said
Rickenbacker, on an inspection
trip for Lieut.. General H. H.
Arnold, Army Air Force COM
mander, had not been heard
from since Wednesday evening
when he reporte d only one
hours supply of gasoline re-
NAMED in his planes tanks.
At that time, Rickenbacker
and the crew of large military
plane were flying betwe n
Oahu, Hawaii, and another is
land in the Pacific.
United States Army Hawaiian
Depart m e n t headquarters. an
nounced that every available
Army and Navy plane and sur
face craft from the southwest
Hawaiian islands was searching
for the missing filters.
The Army did not disclose
names of others aboard the
plane, but it was believed here
there were at least 10 persons,
including the crew. in the flight
group.
Officers here hopefully re-
membered that normal equip
ment of all such planes includes
See OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Coffee Rotionins Certain
IfHoording Continues
Shortage coussd by WIPES IS
Per Cent Cut in Amount AvoiIobls

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a B
Despite some local shortages
of coffee, the stocks of the ma
tons favorite breakfast bever-
age are at least normal and per-
haps above, informed govern
ment sources said today.
On an unofficial and anony-
nous basis, these officials attri-
buted the shortages, not caused
by boarding and overbuying, to
the War Production Boards IS
per cent cut in the amount avail
able to consumers = q step
prompted by uncertainties of
shipping.
The coffee stocks, however,
generally are kept at only q two
to three months supply level.
Government rationing Off
Gals, confronted with spreading
reports Of local shortages and
boarding by housewives, refused
to discuss possibility of coffee
rationing.
Neither the War Production
Board, which would have to Or
der the rationing, nor the office
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Navy Day.
Set for
Tuesday

Charles Mikelait, commander
of Harry Ollrich post, American
Legion, today urged city wide
observance of Navy Day on
Tuesday.
Mikelait as chairman of Navy
Day urged all businesses to dis
play their flags together with
patriotic pictures in their win
dows. He suggested that all
schools stage programs pertinent
to the day.
The Navy Mothers Club will
install officers Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Frank Peltier, president,
revealed today. The time and
place will be revealed later.
Because 50 many persons are
busy with war work, there will
be no parade, Mikelait said.
The Navy Day slogan is 1--WE
salute the u. S. Navy and its
coordinated sea-owners, the u.
S. Marine Corps, Coast Guard,
Naval Aviation and Merchant
Marine"
Mayor Donald r. Westendorf 8
Navy Day proclamation follows:
Mayors Navy Day Proclamation
Though an inland state, Mich
igan early contributed her quota
to the glorious history of the
American Navy when, in the
War of 1912, her cities manned
the ships of Commodore Perry
to his glorious victory In the
memorable battle of Lake Erie,
as he left his burning and sink
ing flagship, the USS Lawrence.
Today our American Navy
sails side by side with that OF
its former foe of 1912 In the
See NAVY DAY-Page 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Officers Raid :
Warren Resort
Justice Holds
Court at Scene

Holding court in an alleged
Warren township blind pig just
raided by police, Justice Edward
Kenny early today fined nine
persons, including two women,
while freeing q tenth person, also
q woman.
Warren Township Police Sergt.
Fred Maletta led four officers in
raiding the alleged pig, the Winn
Blue Inn at 27258 Van Dyke, at
4 q. m. today. The officers
found the men and women dane
ing and seized q qaurt and one
half of whiskey.
Justice Kenny fined Byron D.
VIM, 40, the alleged operator,
$25 and costs for operating and
maintaining . nuisance. The
eight others each paid IS and
costs for creating q nuisance. He
freed one woman who said she
entered the place in search OF
her husband.
Working with Sergt. Maletta
were Warren township patrol
men Harold Sherer and Jesse
O'Guin and Center Line patrol
men Bruce Drummond and
Charles Miller.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

Of Price Administration, which
would carry it out, had any re-
joinder to predictions from q
number of food merchants that
consumer control was inevitable,
along the lines of sugar ration
ing.
Officials asserted that any
comment on their part would
only call attention to the prob
lem and thus perhaps stimulate
new buying runs, Of the sort re-
ported yesterday in Cincinnati,
Chicago, Boston and elsewhere.
Housewives, they added, have
not yet been impressed with ur-
gency Of conserving coffee-nor,
apparently. have 4 number YET
learned that. coffee cannot Be
boarded very successfully be-
cause of rapid loss Of flavor and
aroma.
Reports circulated in Wash
ington, a. in New York import
ing circles, that imports from
Brazil could be expected To pick
up soon because Of IN apparent
y See C0FFEE-Rage 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Gov. Van Wagner Visits
Mocomb Defense Plants
Addresses Reilly After Dsy
Spent Greeting the Public
dresses Rolly After Dsy

Gov. Murray D. VanWagoner
climaxed q day of greeting the
public and inspecting Macomb
County war plants yesterday
with an address at Roth's Barn
in Warren township last night.
VanWagoner, in his speech,
discussed the critical defense
housing shortage, urging own
-ers and local authorities to strive
for sanitary safeguards about
trailer camps. He stressed the
housing problem in his address
following an inspection trip to
Oak Grove Park where he saw
200 trailer homes housing de-
Tense workers.
The Governor was accompani-
ed by Carl B. Brandenburg,
candidate for auditor general;
Lieutenant Governor Frank
Murphy; Maurice Eveland, can
didate for secretary Of state,
Leroy s. Wilson, candidate for
Congress in this district, and al
Democratic candidates for coun-
ty office in the coming election.
The party visited the Motor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Senate Votes Today
on Draft Amendment
Move 10 Opposed
By EDk, Military

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-W.0
The Senate votes today on .
proposed 'teen-age draft bill
amendment - opposed by Pres
ident Roosevelt and his military
leaders - to require one years
military training for Ii and 10
year old draftees before they are
sent against enemy bullets In
actual combat.
It postponed q decision on the
proposal last night after . day
Of debate Indicted an imme-
date vote would 60 heavily
against the administration.
But with some advocates Of
the amendment repeatedly leav-
ing town to keep prior engage
ments and some administration
supporters summoned back, lead
ers believed today might tell .
different story.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
10Jap Ships
|Danlagedby
u. :. Raiders
But Nippon Forces
Still Close in
on Guodoleonol

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-(P)
japanese invasion forces, dealt
a severe naval loss by Allied
bombers in the southwestern
Pacific, appar thy were closing
in on embattled G'ladalcanal Is
land today for an about assault
on the American-held airbase.
Disclosing that the Japanese
had landed on Russell Island,
about 80 miles northwest of
Cuadalcanal, naval spokesman
acknowledged that the invaders
might have established similar
positions on other neighboring
small islands.
While the Navy reported yes
terday additional destruction of
IL Nipponese planes and repulse
of a second enemy ''feeler" at
tack on the Guadalcanal airfield,
heavy bombers under Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's Australian
command sank e. badly dam
aged 10 Japanese vessels includ-
irg a cruiser.
Raiding with DEADLY effect"
Allied headquarters said, the
bombers dumped explosives on
the cruiser, a destroyer and eight
transports or cargo ships at Ra-
baesr New Britain. Just west -
BoGgainville Island in the Solo
mons.
The low-level attack before
dawn yesterday australian
time) was believed to have sunk
the cruiser, destroyer and two
large merchant vessels while Sc
verely damaging the other ships,
the communi1ue said.
The Japanes flank attack on
troops holding the Guadalcanal
airfield occurred Oct. FL and was
the second in two days to be
driven back. The maneuver was
See RAID-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

City Tool and Die plant the
Truck Tool Co., Carboloy, The
Dodge Truck, and Hudson Ar
senal plants.
Brandenburg was host at q
reception for the Governor held
at the John r. Murphy hotel In
Mount Clemens.
Van Wagner. in his address,
stated that the state II Increasing
its Health Board inspection staff
and Il ready 10 extend al asoigt-
ance In bringing trailer camps
up TO high sanitary standards,
He cited The, scarcity o3 critical
building materials @ . rooou1
why the beard endeavoeed -
withhold endorsement q H.
Trailer Camp code IN every, in-
stance IN which e We convinced
. serious ekfprt wao being mnlDo
10 conform with 10 rooHla1Dono.
Pointing out thae ~ 60
must b ready - roco1vo ~ 80
sdditional doeonGe uoghouq ~
Wayuusr ytxtud IT Irwin -
new his ef1DgoD - Nooo(>n -
prevail of ~ pcoDyi11D lnoouou-
tor sswer, 1noonu6h g ~, 49,
continue =, owUTl IL poDn1n1 ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Nazis Stopped
al 5talingrad
Rifle Detachment
is Exterminoted
BY HENRY C. CASSIDY

ny nElNn ~. ChO0AD
MOSCOW, Oct. "a - R -
Red Army men were declared
today to have frustrated all Ger
man attacks at Stalingrad - ex-
terminating an automatic rifle
detachment which had pierced
the defenses of q northside fac
tory - and to have preached q
Nazi-fortified area northwest Of
the embattled city.
This was the 6lst day of the
siege of Stalingrad.
Field reports indicated more
than 1900 Germans were killed
within and outside the city yes
terday while Soviet ground gun
ners and fighters were account
ing for ~ of the scores of Nazi
planes sent against them.
Loss of a water barrier by the
defenders of the Western Cau-
casus was acknowledged in the
See STALINGRAD-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Bombs
|ta|yAgain
PIones Sweep Over
Three Provinces

LONDON, Oct. "a up -
The biggest bombers in the RAJ,
back in force over Italy for the
second successive night, shower
ed explosives again on Turin
and Genoa last night and also
on Savona in a sweep over
three of Italy's northernmost
provinces.
Especially at Savona, a port
on the Ligurian coast about Is
miles west of Genoa and one Of
the chief Italian foundry centers,
the Fascist communique men,
toned notable" damage.
Without specifying the num-
bers, the British again said the
raiding armada was q "strons
force" and that all but three re-
turned safely.
AS on the preceding night, the
British said, these included the
RATS great four-motored Stirl-
ings, Halifaxes and Lancasters
as well as the smaller Manches-
tiers.
All had to fly roughly 1900
miles round trip, virtually the
entire distance over hostile ter
ritory, and twice cross the snowy
peaks of the Alps. One Lancas-
ter, they said, FLEW most Of the
way out and all the way home on
three engines"
The three bombed cities all are
important as industrial and mill
tary centers and the Italians
acknowledged that all were
pounded with explosive and in
cendiary bombs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
On Defensive

LONDON, Oct. "a = W.D -
Norwegian circles reported to-
day that the Germans in Nor
way had abandoned long range
industrialization and were "dig-
ring in" with defensive steps.
The Germans, it was said, have
stopped building power stations
and have closed many new fac
tories.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

grave situation" in the Michi-
gan area. The Board said that
because Of Z shortage Of tool and
die workers there was - great
deal Of pirating Of such work
ers."
Going further, the board de-
clared that General Order No. 4,
whcih exempts employers 81
eight or less persons from wage
controls, was not to Be applied "a
tool and die wages. II was ex-
planned that this plugged . loop
hole through which smaller
shops might evade the restric-
tions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Affirnls Capture

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf,
Oct. 24-(R)-Miss Coral Hous-
ton, q Methodist missionary who
was returned from China aboard
the exchange ship Gripsholm,
declared that four and possibly
five crewmen Of q United States
bomber who landed In occupied
China after the bombing Of Tok-
20 were captured by japanese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
FIGHT Delay

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a up
- Administration leaders hast
ily summoned requirements
today in an effort to beat off q
powerful attempt in the Senate
to compel a years training be-
fore l8 and 10 year old youths
could be sent into combat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24
Move Machinery

ANKARA, Oct. ~ -(Delay-
ed)-(R)-Hundreds of carloads
of equipment from dismatnled
French and Belgian petroleum
refineries are being IN v e d
through Rumania en- route to
the North Caucasus, where the
Germans have captured the out
er ring Of Russia's rich Caucas-
ian oil fields, reports from the
Balkans said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-24

LONDON, Oct. "a - W.D -
The vichy radio reported today
that Admiral Jean Darlan, chief
Of Vichy's military forces, had
arrive d at Rabat, where he
would be received by the Sultan
Of Morocco. Darlan, 1t was said,
will procede to Casablanca Sum-
day.