davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Christmas Party
al Medea

THE METROPOLITAN AUX
Hilary held their regular meet
ing and Christmas party at the
Medea Hotel last evening. The
39 members were seated at two
long tables for the dinner which
were attractively decorated with
red lighted tapers and small red
boots holding perfume bottles
marked the places for each mem
Der.
A short business meeting fol-
lowed the dinner after which the
group played games. Prizes were
awarded to: Mrs. Fred Schock,
Mrs. Frank Peltier, Mrs. Harvey
Hammond. Mrs. Louis Peltier,
Mrs. Pat O'Grady, Mrs. Walter
Boden, Mrs. Cecilia Higbee,
house prize to Mrs. Bernard
Dubay.
Each member received a
Christmas gift which revealed
their mystery friend during the
past year.
THE YOUNG WOMENS AUX
Hilary of Zio Evangelical
church annual Christmas party
will be held next Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Harold Eyth,
$50 Lodewyck. The committee
assisting the hostess will be;
Mrs. Earl Swan, Mrs. Robert
Schmidt and Mrs. Walter SEEK.
There will be an exchange Of
gifts among the members
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Guild 10 Have
Pot|uckMonday

THE YOUNG MEN S
METHODIST GUILD will meet
for a potluck dinner at 7 o'clock
on Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. FLOYD Thornley, 3l7l
North Gratiot avenue.
The members of her loosing
team, in the attendance contest,
are her committee. All officers
for 1913 are asked to bring their
annual report. The group will
hold an election of officers for
the coming year.
Each member is also asked TO
bring small toy 10 be donated
10 the nursery school which the
Guild is sponsoring this year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
WAYS TO CONSERVE
BUTTER

~ y Il A-h
If YOU make use of all the fats
that come into your home you'll
find that a very little butter
will be enough For all practical
purposes one fat may be SUBJ
stituted for another, measure
for measure, in most cooking
recipes, except those requiring
a very large fat content
such as pastries Lard, oil and
cooking fats are 100 per cent
fat; butter and margarine are
about 80 per cent fat. When
using unsalted fats be sure 10
add salt Almost any fat may be
used for frying if you are care
full of the heat the amount
Of heat that different fats can
stand is variable. Here are some
ways 10 use household fats and
save butter for special occasions:
/. Never use butter for greas-
ing pans almost any other
fat will do.
?. Use other fats for baking.
3. Use butter only when il is
necessary for flavor.
4 Use bacon or ham fat for
frying eggs. Bacon and ham fat
are both splendid for the fol-
lowing:
a. White sauce with meat or
vegetables.
b. Frying eggs.
c. Seasoning casserole dishes.
d. Making biscuits.
@. Flavoring vegetables.
I. AS part of the fat in french
salad dressing.
S. Use poultry fat for baking
you'll like the flavor in
biscuits, cookies and cake. Use
it as a spread for bread mixed
with chopped chives. Use it in
cream sauce with chicken.
6. Other fats such as beef,
lamb and mutton are good in
soups or as shortening for the
crust of meat pies, or in spice
cake and ginger bread.
HARRY V. OLDE returned to-
day from a business trip which
took him to Atlanta, Georgia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

An Oregon woman has spent
five hours every day for the last
IS years playing solitaire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Younger Set Dance
at Harrison Hall

THE YOUNGER DANCING
CLUB will hold one of their
occasional dances at the Harri-
son township hall this evening.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements are: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. +. St. Aubin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Tryloff, DR.. and Mrs. K.
y. Millar and Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid G.. Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
PATRICIA BABCOCK, IA .

year-old who enlisted in the
WACs under the name Eleanor
Chattereaux and was discharg-
ed when her age was discovered,
is reported missing en- route
from Fort Des Moines, Ia, to
her home in Seattle, Wash, after
being traced as far as Mime
apolis, Mimi.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Civic Chorus
Xmas Program

BECAUSE OF the illness Of
Miss Margaret Kleinhuizen, who
was scheduled 10 appear as
guest artist on the Christmas
Concert program at the Metho-
dist church on Sunday, MIR. Sam
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
Correction

ON DECEMBER 2 this news
paper carried an announcement
of an engagement of Miss Virgin
la Mcmahon TO Sergt. Albert f.
Soenen.
Miss Mcmahon telephoned this
office today, stating the article
was false. II had been phoned
in by an unidentified party The
Monitor-Leader regrets embar-
rassment that might have been
caused to either party.
Debundscha, on the west coast
of africa. has an average annual
precipitation of $40 inches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

Like the king in A. A Mines
famous poem, we do Like lit
tie bit of butter TO our bread, '
but the government needs about
38 million pounds month for
the armed forces, allies and
lend lease and though they
have their share now and
all the butter produced this fall
and winter will go TO civilians
butter is still scarce
even if the point value were not
Is points pound.
So many women are puzzled
as 10 how TO divide those
precious meat and fat stamps
that il is obvious we all need
more education in food and nu-
triton values.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10

THE YOUTH PROBLEM and
the coming Child Labor legisla-
ton has prompted the League
of Women Voters TO devote their
December meeting to discussion
on these topics. The session will
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
SUPPLY PROTEIN NEEDS
FIRST

In making up the family food
budget let's take care Of our
protein needs first. When suf-
ficient milk is available we
should see that each adult gets
a pint a day and each child one
quart Every quart of milk con-
tains an average of three table
spoonfuls of butter. Then let's
plan 10 give each person one
daily serving of meat or meat
alternates fish, poultry,
eggs, beans, peas, soya beans or
cheese.
The number Of points you
spend Will depend on how clev-
er you are in selecting low
point-value meats and unration-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-10
War Need Form Real Cause
Of Butter Shortage

ed alternates. After you've pro-
vided the necessary proteins for
your family YOU can spend
remaining stamps for any fat
you choose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Society News
MENAGERIE.

| am confused by the bird of my
eye,
The cat of my heart, the bull of my
thigh:
\ restless, suspicious menagerie.
Each. in the body'S circumstance.
Has his time to weep and his tmre TO
dance.
70 repeat with shame, or with Joy
advance.
Hut none may move beyond the
bars:
The bird to drink the quiet stars.
The cat to rage in garden wars.
The bull To lace the word with
sears.
lnglacablc the bars of thought,
Where all adventure comes To
naught.
Joseph Chcrwi&slii
in pulisudc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Community Ceiling Price
Scales Changed Sharply

Community ceiling price lists
which became effective today showed
considerable variance from the COM
munity ceiling price list which has
been in effect since September ,, ac-
cordin2 TO the Henderson Chamber OF
Commerce
Many brands which we've included
on the previous community ceiling
price lists have been removed and
new brands names substituted. In ID
dition the new list includes Sardincs,
pilchards, baby foods, turkeys, syrup,
tea, cocoa, gelatin and pudding mix
lures, and bananas. which were not
on the earliest list.
Brands which were carried over
from the earlier list quite generally
carry the same prices. but there are
several instances of sharp price cuts
and increase on brands which APP
peared on the now obsolete list.
With the number of brands dc
creased somewhat, canned tomatoes
show Il one cent per can increase.
English peas in more expensive styles
show cuts up 10 three ccatS. bVt some
Of the lower priccl types show one
cent increases, with one brand up
three cents. StringlcSS. cut DC MS
show practically no change except
that 81 standard names arc dropped.
and whole and French style green
beans are no logger on the COM
munity list. Two of the three brands
OF canned peaches SHOW price in
crcaSes, and about 80 are dropped
from the list.
Most grades OF c-nncd corn arc
dropped from the list and those re-
naming are practically unchanged
in price.
Sharp increases il the prices for
prepared hoi-cakc mixes will make
Srlddlc cakes less popul =. with
breakfast cereals having only one
change and that decrease OF one
cent.
Chicken prices Increased and drop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Broughton Backs
Appeals Against
NJ Kinds Waste
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
by LYNN S,ISHET

. Raleigh. Dec. l.-Acting upon Il
special request of the Wa. Prudur.
ton Board. Governor Bruughrun has
joined national leaders and military
experts III warning against undue
optimism about an early end of the
War. Specifically the governor ap-
pcalS 10 North Carnlinlan, not To
waste anything coal. electricity.
travel cpnvryanrC>. telephone scrv-
zee or time.
The governor points out that all
these common things. which North
taroiInIanS have enjoyed in plenty.
represent critical resources OF man
power and materials. With more ia
VOrablC r<yS coming from the bat
tlcirontS there Is Il dangerous tell
dcncy towards letting up in our pro-
gram of conservation. he said
In off the record" talks with
nCWSmcn Governor Bruughtun has
indicated more optimism about war
conditions than some OF the military
leaders have voiced. Al the same
time. even in these informal mo
mcnts. he has insisted that the SlrCst
way TO make these optimistic hopes
come true is Ia put everything We
have into the effort and not tu lei
up for Il minute.
Concluding his statement Monday
the governor said: I've cannot ignore
the urgency of this appeal 800. We
can use Il little less coal, less cleo
tricity. refrain from using the tclc-
phone except when absolutely nee
csSary. and in scores of other ways
NC can help make essential mater
ials available for the war program.
....1 earnestly hope that every cit
izcn of North Carolina will heed this
call. and | respectfully call upon the
civic groups and other organizations
and the press and radio Of the state
10 give fullest cooperation in this
vital program of service"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
EIz;!E!,IK]LIEz
Do you have headaches?
Do you lack pep or vim?
Do you get irritable easily?
Do you feel depressed nervous?

Do YOU feel l"hy-doprrs;c - irri-
iahi" ti-"d-dg" - Il sluggish. consti-
rat"d condition! Dpyru want faster and
NOR" cll"rliy" all-a-pund relief than yn,i
can ret from an ordinary simple laxative
alone! Then, a. medical science pEovcs,
You should do two Things:
]. Get liver bile flowing freely.
.. Clear out the intestinal tract.
To do both, taxi" dpVh'o-arring, Carriers
Little Liver l'is tonight. TIE rrst thing
Cart"r'S usually do while you're com
furiahly asleep Is To increase tho flow Of
liver hilc-a vital digestive Juice. Thi.
helps 10 digest Your food properly. This
first Carter artipn alone may make You
feel much better when You wake un!
Then, Carriers second action helps TO-
licvc TN" sluggish condition that may cas-
lily beat the bottom ui all your hcadachy,
depressed. tired feeling.
Carriers double action IL duo To their
special formula. Thousands know how
we'll lncY work. Get Carriers Little Liver
Pills tndav-unly DC at any druggists.
Take as directed. You'll be glad you did,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Members OfSans Souci
HearPr0grumOnMusic

Mrs. T.. C. Glenn entertained the
Sans Souci Literary club at / O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. j. {. Mann presided over a
short business session. during which
members answered the roll call, civ
ing the number of hours spent in
war work.
Continuing the years subject of
Hobbies, Mrs. W. NJ. Coffin pre-
sentcd the aitenoon'S program ON
"Music-A Hobby and Il Business"
She had Il very interesting and III
formative paper, first giving sum-
mary of music history, music as a
profession. and then as Il hobby. She
displayed instruments used by the
members OF rhythm bands in gram
mar schools which she inStructS, and
played several recordings to show
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01

pea. Live brOilerS and fricrs may
now be sold at 80 cents in mdcpcn-
dent stores ard live hens at 81 cents.
increases of one cent Fully drawn
brollcrS and frierS are cut two cents,
to 80 cents. picked hens are down
two cents To Al cents and fully drawn
hens are down two cents. to 81 cents.
Butter prices are unchanged en-
ccpt that 90 score, the finest butter,
Is down one cent to 81 cents, and
country butter is now listed Ind may
not retail ior more than 43 cents.
Those items which have been re-
moved from community ceiling price
list are still under price control, with
definite percentages established
which the grocer may add 10 his cost.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01

the sounds made by various inS;ru-
mcntS in symphony orchestra. A
diagram of the members of Il SYM
phony orchestra with their instru-
mentS was displayed.
She played records of The Anvil
Chorus" and Ave Maria, the lat
Ter sung by Marian Anderson. and
concluded her talk with poem ell
titled Music"
During the social hour that follow
eo. Mrs. Glenn served Il sweet
course with coffee to the following
members: Mrs. X. S. Johnson, Mrs.
W. Nj. Coffin, Mrs. F. NJ. Barnhart
Mrs. j. {. Mann, Mrs. T.. A. Latta,
Mrs. c. S. Dodd, and Mrs. W. w.
Parker, Jr. Recordings Of Il number
oil familiar selections were played
by Mrs. Coffin during the social
-Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01

PROFITABLE - The Elizabeth
City JP apparently had just as i'll
crative systcm-whiie it lasted. Re
vocation of his commission was ba>-
ed on conviction in Pasquotdnk SU-
pcrtor court oi cmbczZlcmcnt and
making false and fraudulent reports
on cases handled as Il justice of the
peace. In one instance he is said TO
have collected Il $50 fine and report
ed 81. Judgment of Judge Thompson
IN the case was that he be placed
on probation and condition was
that nc resign as Il justice of the
peace. Having failed la resign, it WAS
left to the authorities either 70 re-
yoke probation and send him TO the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Dance Notice

IIcndcrSol gulS arc invited 10 Il
dance at Service club No. ! nj Camp
Butnor Friday night. rather than
Club No. , as. was formerly an
nounccd Group leaders are asked 10
notify Mrs. Malcolm Penny. { tclc-
phone 23l-W. Thursday evening be-
tween : and s O'Clock. telling her
how many from their group plan 10
attend the affair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Weekend Visitors

Nh and Mrs. l.. Il. Mccormick and
q lighter. Arm, of Grccnvillc: Mr..
and Mrs. Grady Mccormick and
daughter. of GoldSboro: Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Mccormick and son. of Ay-
den: Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bell and
three sons. Of Goldsboro: and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Tyndall and son and
daughter, of Roanoke Rapids were
Inc weekend visitors Of Mrs. James
Mccormick, William street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Miss Huff WEEDS
J. Burnley Smith

The following announcement was
made today: Mir. and Mrs. j. J..
HUFF announce the marriage of
their daughter. Odcll. IT, J. Burlcy
Smith. November 20. 1913, in Hen
dCrSun.
The couDlC viii make their home
in GrccnviIlc, where they both hold
positions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01

NIGHT TRAVEL Durham county
chu0l officials ave concerned about
conditions that require school buses
10 travel before daylight. and cspc-
clally about children having To stand
around beside the road before dawn
waiting for tho bus Ia come along.
Under the faster war time. ustCnsIblv
adopted to save electricity, il has
beer found that children have to
leave home before daylight and
Buses have To travel in the dark IN
crdcr 10 reach the schOoIhou>cs by
regular school opening time. Dur
ham officials are considering Il later
huur Tor beginning school 80 the
youngsters viii not face the hazards
"i darkness III getting To- classes ON
time. The same problem faces Mrst
rural CouniIc. and several others are
watching Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01

lLLEGAL-The Spring Hope not
airy was recently restrained by an
order of Superior Court Judge Wal
ter j. Bone from the practice of Law
contrary To North Carolina StatulrS
Action against him was taken by the
State Bar, Inc. when it was found
that he WAS engaging in many &C
tiviticS which the legal profession
reserves To itself. Investigation GiS-
closed that the notary public was
doing such Il lucrative business that
actually he had Il couple of lawyers
working Tor him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Raleigh
In The Sir Walter HOtel-Raleigb

Raleigh, Dec. Gov. Brouph,on
announced yesterday revocation Of
commission for one justice OF the
peace and one notary public, upon
showing that they had been convict
ed IN superior court of offcnSeS
tending to diSqualify them to con-
tinue III these offices of trust and
enoll'nent. Evidence adouced in the
trial OF the cases showed they were
much more Interested in the cmolu-
mentS than i'll the trust. After the
governors action c. b. Brantley, Jr.,
OF Spring Hope can no longer funr-
tion as notary public and Leo p.
Lewis, Of Elizabeth City, is not jus
tlcc Of the peace any more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
DON'T DO AS HE WISHES

REFLECTIONS on what the
declarer is trying to do will fire.
qucntly tell you what you should
do. especially if you can figure out
what he wants you to do. Some
times you will find him engaged
in an effort TO eliminate certain
suits from his own hand and dunn
my. in the hope that he can make
your side lead a certain suit TO
him. If you sense that. then Sc
lcct anything else you can in pref
ercnCe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Henderson Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin J. Woodlicr.
of Buffalo. New York. arc spending
this week in Henderson, with Mrs.
Pearl W Blackicy. on Zollicoifcr
avCnUC. and other relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01

The modern m"ppCtS doll is in
the know when 1t comes ia Stylc.
Pattern 957l has everything the
alert dolly wants &C.. casual iackcl,
ruillcd pinatorc dress, skirt N
blouse. and Stacks. So for a merry
Christmas, give her doll this Snappy
outfit. Send for pattern nov,
Pattern 957l may be ordered only
tor dolls measuring -. II. I6. 10.
20 and ~ inches, For individual
yardagcs. see pattern.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. Name, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order TO IIcdevSon Dis
patch. Pattern Department. 232 West
18th ST.. New York II. y. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Birtl, Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs Allen J. Watkins an
nouncc the birth of Il son Eugene Al
liSon on Sunday. November 20 at
Maria Parham Hospital. Mother and
son arc doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Junior Civic Club

The Junior Civic club will meet
al 3 o'cl"cii ton.gh; al the home OF
Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. with Miss
Elizabeth Newton as cu-hoStcss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Sorosis Club Meets Thursday

The Soro>is club VIII meet Thurs
day afternoon al 3:i5 III the home of
Mrs. II. r.. Chava>>c - II William
street. il was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
To Meet Friday

There will be meeting of the al
IT, girls ol the Holy lnnuccn,s EDs-
rOpal church al the parish house FRI
day afternoon immediately after the
meeting Of the parish girls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

transparent that there was no OK
Cuse for what West did later
After two spade tricks. he cllnin-
atcd diamonds by ruling the S.
went 10 dummy with the trump
suit. then brought back a club. the
a killing the Q. West laid down
the club J-prctty risky when he
did not know who had the *.
whereas Il small one would have
been better If South had held four.
including the X. and East two TO
the 10. The J won. however. and
now West did just what South
wished-returncd a heart.
SO the forced the \. when
backed up by South's J. That
made the heart 10 fincssc produce
two tricks in the suit after the
club return was ruffcd and spade
furnished an entry for South.
When West returned the heart
that time. he feared South was
now blank in clubs. But. if so.
East would have had five clubs.
With those and five diamonds in.
Dictated by his bid OF that suit. he
almost surely would not have dou-
bled 4-Spades. Hence he had only
four clubs or three. So a club re-
turn was due from West.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
PAGE THREE

acted Tor the past two years as pri-
waite secretary To- Major \. l.. Bull
wmklc, congressman fro the eleventh
district. lie has perhaps also a broad
cr knowledge al the whole state and
H. people than either ul his prCuyccs-
SurS mad al the time they went into
Office. FlHCk has been active III
Young Democrat circles and in scv-
cral statewide campaigns. lie is well
located win respect To geography,
beng Il resident ri rutherford coun-
~.
NEW PLATES-N automobile
license tags went on sale December
!. TINS time the purchaser gets more
Tor ms money than ne did last year.
nut Just hall as much as the year
before Last year there was lust a
little tab 10 he attached 10 the old Ii
cemSc plates. This time the new tag
Is of standard size and weigh; metal
but there Is only one plate instead
ui two. II goes ON the rear 0. the
car. ColOrS are the same a. in lyii-
a black background with orange
numerals and letters. As USUAL,
motor vehicle bureau officials urge
motorists 10 20, thCi. tags carly TO
avoid the rush that always comes al
the last day on two OF the year and
To prevent embarrassment by being
arrested after january for not hay
tng 'hc new tag displayed on the
rIr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01


increased to the extent that We are
now flying more than 100000 miles
n month, as compared with S3,O0O
miles in April, 1912.
The task is of the highest i'm
portancc and requires many of our
finest pilots. While. flying cargo.
they train Army pilots for flying
cargo in Army ships.
We cannot predict the date the
government will permit us to re-
store service to your city-just "a
VIC cannot predict the course of the
war. But the planes will be back
rs soon as they can he spared from
the supply lines or the assembly
lines.
The day we began regular OPP
cratiors in your city. VIC pledged
you that our service would always
keep abreast of the latest achieve
ments in engineering. design. con-
venicncc, construction, speed ana
safety. We now renew that pledge
ms to your city's postwar role IN
air transportation.
Pennsylvania Central Airlin"5
Gatieaal Ar2eEt. Warrington ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01
Called 10 Marion. y. &.

II. a. Davis. Sr.. and Charlie Davis
have been called 10 the bedside of
their brother. Robert Davis. who i
critically i'll in Marion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01

When he heard his partners
business double of that contract.
West felt terrible about having
lured him 10 it with his own
earlier informative or takeout
double. but not badly enough to
make him try a 5-Diamond res
cue. In fact. no rescue would have
been necessary If he had played
his own cards correctly. but he did
not.
Winning the diamond * lead
with the y. South saw Il prospect
OF two losers III clubs and two in
hearts unless he could get the de-
tenders 10 lead a heart at some
stage. lie made this desire so
Distributed by King /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-01

IL" vi tIlC uCtulS.
Pea at the moment
is flying almost one
fourth of all dOmcs-
tic airline cargo.
With the same num-
Der of planes, the
efficiency of cargo
ODcrations has bccn