davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Copyright. 1912. by Fairchild.

Copyright. 1912. by Fairchtld.
Guy Anderson has mad q
series Of hats that contrast
dark felt with white pique. The
youthful bonnet type ske+ehed
is suggested as q junior date
hat. II is Of black felt. with pi.
coted edged rufls softsnine
the edge Of the brim. which is
faced with white pique.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Short Cuts

II you haven't q small brush to
use in cleaning sleeves and strain
ers, Just rub with coarse salt and
then pour boiling water over them.
II you have no wire rack for
cooling cakes and pies, use the
one from your broiler.
Did you know that eggs contain
practically no starch and may be
used freely In q diet to keep thin?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

about the use Of oleomargarine. MY
own research has proven to me that
this artificial product can be much
cleaner and sweeter than the nat
mn product that 1t was designed to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
z cups milk
Grated cheese
Buttered bread crumbs

Drop noodles into boiling. sailed
water and boil briskly until tender.
Drain and rinse. Place noodles in
buttered casserole or individual
baking dishes. Cut eggs In halves.
Remove yolks. Mash and season
with mustard. salt, pepper and a
little vinegar. Add milk to moisten.
Fill whites with this mixture. Place
stuffed eggs on noodles. Cover with
sauce made of the butter. -four,
salt and milk. Sprinkle with grated
cheese and top with buttered bread
crumbs. Brown In moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F). Serves 6.
SPICED TAPIOCA CREAM
~ cup quick cooking tapioca
Il teaspoon salt
teaspoon butter
cups milk, scalded
" cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
teaspoon cinnamon
4 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons butter
Combine tapioca, salt, / teaspoon
butter. and milk In top Of double
boiler and mix well. Place over
rapidly boiling water and cook 8
to 10 minutes after water boils
again. stirring frequently. Beat "a
cup sugar into eggs. add to tapioca
mixture, and cook 2 minutes long
er. Remove from FIRE. Turn into
serving dish. Combine cinnamon
and 4 tablespoons sugar and sprin-
kle over pudding. Dot with butter.
Serve warm Serves 8.
SPOON BREAD
I cup boiling water
/ cup white c0rnmeal
egg, well beaten
IA tablespoons butter. melted
teaspoon salt
cup rich milk
Ia teaspoons baking powder
Pour boiling water over corn
meal and stir we'll. Stir egg. butter.
salt. milk and baking powder to-
gether. Combine with cornmeal.
Grease deep pan well. and pour in
batter Bake In moderate oven
t375 degrees FL 40 minutes. Serve
with spoon from pan In which
cooked.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

tainly will be plenty Of friction.
They are going nowhere fast.
Take the case Of the woman who
was recently granted . divorce
from her husband. the crux Of her
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06

every member Of your family getting enough mk7 When
plain milk loses its for the youngsters try othy blend Of
pineapple juice and milk Serve weehed Of Dsdsfsvor
te Just for fun Interesting suggestions for getting
milk into everyday family given by Miss Wilson in her
column today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

and flanked by c. men who
helped smash the Touhy gang,
Hoover read off the criminal
records and backgrounds of each
of the men captured or killed.
Probation and parole figured
in the histories of most of them
and Hoover declared II empha-
size mention of these paroles be-
cause l think il stinks."
He said he believed in "pa-
role decently administered" but
C o n d m n d the practise of
turning rats like these loose on
the streets to indulge in gun
play against innocent citizens. -
The TOuhy raid, Hoover said,
brought to "a the number of
persons killed by the FBI in the
last ten years while capturing
$4,000 criminals. This has been
accomplished, he said, with the
loss of only ID agents in gun
battles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Empire
Continued from Page One

China, held captive by Hitler
and Eirohito, respectively, has
joined the United, Nations.
Frances overseas possessions
were second in extent only to
those of Britain.
French Africa alone covers
a greater area than the United
States and all its possessions.
The task of welding the two maj
or groups of Frenchmen into an
effective union remains, but
prospects of success have inn
proved UNNECESSARILY in the past
week. Frenchmen fighting for
the liberation of their homeland
and destruction O. the aggreSsor
powers soon should be able, un-
less there is an unforeseen lack
of craftsmanship on the allied
side, to concentrate on the mill
tary contribution they have it in
their power to make to the COM
mon cause.
That contribution already has
become an important one and
should grow steadily as the al
lies push on w:"s the job of
ousting the axis from Africa and
clearing the springboard for the
invasion of Hitler's Europe that
will liberate France. A large
and strategically important sec
tor of the Tunisian front is in
the keeping of French forces
directed by the new high COM
missioner in North Africa, Cen
eral Giraud. These Frnnchmen,
it is now disclosed, began fight
ing Germans only a few days
after the allies had landed in
North Africa, offering the first
opposition to the forces Hitler
poi red into Tunisia before the
British and Americans were able
to reach that battlefield from
their landing oints far to the
west. They are receiving arms
and supplies from the United
States and their fighting strength
is increasing steadily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Finale Near
in Tunisia!
Shorp Petrol
CIoshes Cited

LONDON, Dec. % - (P) -
Sharp clashes by Allied patrols
probing Axis positions and con-
tinued air assaults on enemy
bases indicated today the hour
might be approaching for a mil
itary showdown in Tuni sia,
while politically there were in
creasing signs of growing unity
anon the anti-Axis French ele-
ments in North Africa and Lon
don.
To the East in the huge North
African battlefront meanwhile,
the British Eighth Army was
advancing well beyond Sirte in
its chase of Field Marshal Erwin
Romme's Libyan Army. -.
The terse announcement by
conservative Allied command of
vigorous patrolling" in Tuni-
STA, along with reports of in
tensified bombing of Axis bases,
were seen by unofficial quarters
in London as a sinai that the
time for renewed offensive
was ever nearer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Flood

Continued from Page One
by Deputy Sheriffs Thomas Kali
tenbach and Cornelius Gudenau.
The river is still far lower
than in 1923 when water six and
eight feet deep covered Kibbee
Flats.
All main roads in South Ma
comb were open to normal traf-
fic today but county roads were
reported heavily mired. Most
Easements were dry and only
the threat of sickness induced by
cold, damp homes remained to
haunt residents of the area.
Roseville Chief of Police Wal
ter Kimmerly estimated today
that water stood in half of the
Easements in the villages estim-
ated 5000 homes during the
height of the deluge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Council

Continued from Page One
Herald added, that Mr.. Wal
lace in these comments was
merely acting up to his reputa-
ton as shrewd politician. -
Whether that be SO or not, the
Daily Herald does not agree
that the security of new markets
for exploitation should be q
prime consideration in planning
the postwar settlement. Nothing
could be more fatal to the peace
than to encourage dividend
seekers to believe they will find
it highly lucrative to support
planning of world prosperity"
Less critical was the Daily
Sketch, which declared:
There is no suggestion of iso-
lationism in Mr.. Wallace's con-
fession of faith. There is no
thought of Chauvinistic high tar
if policies"
The Sketch called Wallace the
champion of the century of the
common man. as against those
of his fellow country men who
hail the future as the American
century,"
1T would indeed be prema-
ture,' the Daily Telegraph de-
clared editorially, ito assume
that all sections of the American
people, even since Pearl Harbor.
are yet as acutely impressed by
the logic of events as ourselves.
Nevertheless. they have moved
far, and last nights broadcast
by Mr.. Henry Wallace . was
a good example of the efforts
being made by leading Ameri-
can statesmen to educate their
public to the responsibilities
to which the nation must shoul-
der in the postwar world
1T is by now an axiom of con-
structive thought on this side of
the Atlantic the Daily Tele-
graph added, that prospects Of
stable and enduring peace de-
pend largely on the extent to
which the United States proves
willing to play a part in its
maintenance, CONNIE n ur a e
with her power and resources.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Harold Seeger, and William
Stewart had been captured Sc
cretly by the FBI.
Toughy, Banghart and OAR
lax were captured early this
morning in an apartment at
SIG Kenmore avenue without
shot being fired.
The FBI had erected flood
lights about the building to
guard against any slipaway in
the early morning darkness.
Agents manned the roof of the
building and others, heavily
armed, were posted across the
street.
USE LOUDSPEAKERS
A loudspeaker system was in
stalled to call out orders to the
hiding desperados.
AT 5 am, the floodlights
flashed on and the Omen called
to Touhy, Banghart and Oar
LAX:
Come out through the front
door. Come out backwards and
with your hands up. Banghart,
you come first"
For ten minutes, the agents,
fingers on triggers, waited for
a response.
Then the door opened and
B n 6 h TT, hands overhead,
backed cautiously through the
door.
Agents reached out from their
apartment door facing that of
the gangsters; grabbed him and
wheeled him into their apart
ment where he was manacled.
Next they called for Touhy
to come out, and then Darlak.
All surrendered without a strugL
gle.
BLONDE HAIR
Touhy wore brilliant red pa
jamas and his black hair had
been turned blond with perox-
ide.
The FBI had taken an apart
ment directly across hall from
the gangs in the six-flat build
ing. In it they stored an arsenal
of tear gas, machine guns and
high powered rifles.
In addition, they moved fam
lilies from the second floor to
the third so that they could be
evacuated through sky light
in the event it was necessary to
besiege the criminals with tear
gas bombs to drive them out.
O'Connor and McInerney
we're slain last night when they
opened fire on FBI agents who
surrounded their hideout in the
Norwood Apartments on Leland
avenue.
The FBI men ordered them to
surrender peaceably. They an
swered by opening fire. G-Men's
bullets brought them down.
VERITABLE ARSENAL
Hoover said two apartments
used by the gang contained five
revolvers. two sawed-off shot
guns and one 1920 rifle. All
were loaded and extra rounds
of ammunition were uncovered.
In the hunt so far, Hoover re-
lated, the Federal agents have
found 3,533.27 of money hid
den by the gang in vari III S
places. veral automobiles
were found.
The roundup of the seven flu
gitives began Dec. Is in Mime
apolis when Nelson, using the
name of Seeger, was arrested in
the Hennepin Hotel. Stewart
was arrested on a Chicago street
Dec. 10.
Hoover said he could give no
information on other phases OF
the case while it was under in
vestigation. He promised the
Bureau would Every vigorously
run down anyone who aided the
gang since the break from State
Vile"
VICIOUS RECORDS
Surrounded by newspapermen
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29
Damage
Continued from Page One

as the army intends to do where
possible in the cases of men who
were drafted. He explained
that such a policy would not ap-
ply to the Navy because the
Navy has not heretofore taken
men through selective service
and therefore would not be af-
fected by the recently announc-
ed selective service policy
against drafting men over that
age.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

The brick wall surrounding
his home, Chartwell, in Kent,
England, was built by Winston
Churchill himself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-29

\>',,>.:..>>
People who reside in Mount Clemens and
Northern Mocomb County, are talking
about the quick and profitable results
being obtained today, as never before.
from Monitor-Leoder Want Ads. There
are many reasons why. The Daily Mon
More ond more people turn to it each day
for complete and accurate news because
they know they con rely on Mocomb
County's Only Daily Newspaper.
Naturally, Daily Monitor-Leoder Want
Ad columns benefit from the steadily
increasing reader interest. Naturally.
more and more readers turn to the Want
Ads in their search for jobs, new living
quarters, used cors, household equip
ment, or ony one Of the many essential
services.
As the readers Of The Daily Monitor
Leader Want Ads steadily increase in
number. the orroy Of offerings is stead
Iyimproving.
Yes, there is newer and greater result
getting power in Monitor-Leoder Want
Ads. And don't forget, they get results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
TAGGED DRIVER
 VOICES PROTEST
West Main Street Youth Faces Breach of Peace
 Complaint

Alfred onofrer, ie, of s04 West Main street arrested by offlcer 10. sepA nwyer yesterday on a charge of breach of the peace, was granted a continuance until tomorrow when his case came before Judge q. F, Conway in municipal court.
 Pros. William K. Lawlor told the court that Ogiicer Dwyer had issued a tag Go Onofrer, and the latter had protested SO vociferously that Dwyer put him under arrest,
 Other cases heard by Judge Con- way this morning were as follows: John P. Lusas, a. of iBi Charles street. and John O'Connell, 4b, of 2S Silver skret. both charged with vio- lation of the motor vehicle law nolled on payment of S5: William Boyd. sl, of ( Willow court, booked on q charge of illegal use of,mark. CTS fined $i0 without costs: An. thony 0odounskl, S7, of S5 East Farm street. charged with drunken. ness and breach of the peace, nollec for SSs Vernon Bradshaw, a, of 4f Cooke street, charged with embez. clement of $e0. granted nolle since restitution has been made in full,
 Walter Madday, a, of a Cottage place. Joseph Marone, go, and Juliut Macchio. S2. both of Ansonia, were booked on charges of breach of the peace in connection with e flst fight. Madday was fined $5 anc costs. the other two were granted absolute nolleS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

the winter solstice does not mark the coldest time fthe year which usually comes about a month later. A similar lag of the season is re- peated in the opposite sense In summer for the earth continues to become warmer amter the date of the summer solstice when the northern hemisphere receives its maximum isolation. Each day, too, there is such a lag for the hottest time of the day is not at noon but about the middle of the afternoon when the sun has already sunk from its greatest altitude and most effective position. So long as the heat received is greater than that radiated, the earth continues to get warmer and, vice versa, so long as the earth radiates more heat than it receives from the sun, temperatures drop.
 The Planets
 Neither Mercury nor Venus are good objects for observation as the year draws to its close although the latter is improving it's position. It is gradually drawing away from the sun into position as an evening star but several weeks are still to pass before it attains a position where observation is feasible. Mars is an inconspicuous morning star with an equivalent stellar magnitude which is not quite as high as three. The brightest luminary in the entire sky is the planet Jupiter - of course, not counting the moon. It rises about two hours after sunset and attains a stllar magnitude of minus 2.2" by the middle of the month. It will be found in the constellation of Gemini below the Heavenly Twins and has hardly moved from it's position as shown on last months map. It is approaching opposition, Saturn, too, is in good position for observation as it is in the sky near ly the whole of the night. It is in Taurus. almost due north of Aide baran, that constellation's most i'm portant luminary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Stocks Show Minor
 Decline In Averages
Volume of From Last Weeks Average; LOw-Priced
 Issues Among Most Active

notably Anacondn and Kennee0tk which he'd small losses.
 General Motors was active co q fractional decline, while Chrysler af lts low of e4 was off 1 f-e. Rakf shares were quiet and slightly lowe CT. Oils were narrowly mixed.
 Steel issues were dull with ieaders off 3-B point each. MercantIles held about steady with Sears ROebuch at e new high for the year. chemi. calls were irregular with Dow and Du pont firm and Allied and Union Carbide easier. Airline stocks were steady to easier. Eastern made q new high at 3i 3-4 up f-4 and then settled to the previous close.
 Omnibus Corporation Preferred rose 2 points and Budd Manafac- turing Preferred, nearly 2 points. Eastman Kodak lost a point and Public Service of New Jersey 2 Per Cent Preferred, nearly 2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
NEW COUPONS
 GOOD TOMORROW
Ration Headquarters Open Tonight for Hour and
 Half for Truckers

Truck owners may caaa for then gasoline ratioa4lng coupons at the ration board headquarters at ms West Main Street tonight between 7:SO and g o'clock, sccoCGSng s0 aSs announcement made by James k, Mcknight, local gasoline rats0@Sng administrator, The new TT c0ss~ pons win take effect soSnoTT0w>
 All commercial vehicle owners who apply for gasoline ratSonSAg must present ODT certificates oG Meces> Sity, the administration stated, 1t Is believed that many of the estimated 5000 owners ia Waterbury, have M0S yet secured the necessary eeTta1>- cate,
 Rubber ratSonS ss wel as gasoline wlll be denied starting tomorrow 10 owners of commercials who to nos display the certificate, according So OPA regulations. It is believed, MeTs ever, that some relief may have so be provided to persons who filed SEo- plications some time ago but have failed 10 receive the necessary pa Ders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
HOLIDAY RECESS
 TO BE DISCUSSED
High School Students Needed By Merchants
 During Christmas Rush

The local school hoal6ay schedule which sets Dec. g as the start of the Christmas vacation is expected to be brought up al meeting of the Board of Education tonight AL though education commissioners contacted today state6 no proposal for a change has been planned, 1t is believed that the demands for high school workers for the Christ mas rush made by local employers will be discussed
 Various cities of the state have changed their vacation CaIeS to per- init high school students to work at department stores and the post of flee during the busy holiday season, Employers here who h21 counted on high school student help have ex- pressed concern over ability ro Sc cure the necessary number of Christ mas season workers
 Dec. g was set as the vacation star. star. las. simmer when the commit tee on rules and regulations worked on the whole years class schedule and no suggestion for a change in view of recent developments has vet been made before board mem- bers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

hNasSh in color. Besides these five stars a number of second magnitude stars add Splendor to the spectacle Extending from the Belt in the gen. eraN direction of Rigel is a fainter line of Stors which represent the jewel studded Scabhard of the Hunters dagger or sword. On a clear night one of these is readily seen to differ from its companions hy it's definitely hay appearance It Is really not a star at all but the famous Great Nehula in Orion. A telescope will reveal its true nature as an irregularly shaped gaseous mass of considerable extent within which lie numerous stars that are undoubtedly a part of the physical structure of the nehula. Photographs and studies of the surrounding sky with a photoelectric cell show that the area of the nehula is much greater even than is revealed by the telescope. The stars within the nehala were undoubtedly formed by the union of great masses of the originally nehulouS material like that which the telescope shows us. The nehula shines with a light which is of definitely hluish tinge. Its origin is i'm the atoms of the nehular gases whkch are excited to light emission by radiation from the stars them selves The nebula is considered one of the finest telescopic sights in the heavens for small instruments, one of the few nebulas which are at all visible to the unaided eye, and well observable in the weaker classes usually available to anna teurS-
 BeseIgeuze is a giant star having a diameter several hundred times as zTeas as that of the sun which in turn has a diameter about a hum dFed times as great as that of the earth. It pours out light and heat at a rate more than a thousand times as great as that of the sun. RigeI is a still greater luminary for our present figures indicate that its luminosity is about fifteen hundred times that of the sun. As a matter of fact, Rigei is the greatest of all the fiESt-magnitude stars with the single exception Of Canopus in Car ina Rigel,s great distance alone makes it appear as more modest star than brighter first-magnitude stars like Sirius. Vega, and Capella. RigeI is about five hundred and fifty IEgnt-years away from us. while Sirius. which appears as the bright est star in the entire sky is com paratively close neIghbor of ours with a distance of only about nine Ifght-yeaES. As an interesting comparison we might mention that the s3.O00. 900 miles which separate inc earth and sun are traversed by light in about eight minutes.
 The Solar System
 On December 22nd at $40 a. m.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
LADIES HONOR
 ALL DRAFTEES
Gifts to Each Youth Enter ing Service in Future
 Planned By Auxiliary :
WOLCOTT Correspondent, Alma ?. coie
 Tel 3-2e03

wolcott, Nov. 30.--Mrs. John Y. Carlson presided at the meeting Of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Wolcott volunteer fire department at the firehouse on Central avenue Tues- day night. A vote was passed to present a gift to each soldier enc tering the service from Wolcott.
 The committee in charge is Mrs. William J. Klitka, Mrs. Matthew B. Donnelly, Mrs. Frederick J, Franek, Mrs. Herbert Hayes, Mrs. Joseph Winkier and Mrs. Kenneth 8. Tooker. It was voted to hold Q Christmas party Dec. 1o, Each couple may invite another as guests. Mrs. Kenneth Tooker is chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. Ed- ward R. Theriault, chairman of the salvage committee presented a large check for salvage turned in. Re- treatments were served after the business meeting. The refreshment committee for the December meet ing will be Mrs. John Carlson, Mrs. Matthew Donnelly and Mrs. Albert A. Affeldt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
CIVILIAN GOODS
 SENT TO AFRICA

Washington, Nov. 3O.-(UP)--, More than S5,O00O00 worth of civilian goods has been purchased under the lend-lease program for early shipment to French North Africa, the Office of War Informa- ton said today.
 The purchases were made in acs cordance with President Roosevelt's directive to Lend-Lease Administra. tor Edward R. Stettinius, Jr., on Nov. 13 following the opening of the new front in North Africa.
 Funds have been aliocated for the purchase of additional civilian sup- plies of many times that value to be sent as shipping space becomes available, OWI said.
 To meet the most urgent food news of the people of North Africa, the purchases included sugar, pow- dered and evaporated milk, green tea and cheese. Large quantities of cotton textiles, piece goods, and ready-made new and used clothing and shoes also will be sent to meet clothing shortage. Hundreds of items of medical and hospital sup- plies are also on the program.