davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-07
23-LIVESTOCK

Sure-fire results with POST
PRESS want ATS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Auxiliary Held
.YuIe Party

AN EXCHANGE OF GIFTS
took place at the meeting of the
Young Woman's Auxiliary OF
the Zion Evangelical church an
nual Christmas party and meet
ing held on Tuesday, at the
home of Mrs Harold Eyth on
LodewyCk Ave.
Refreshments were serve d
from a table conferred with a
miniature Christmas tree light
cd with tiny rcd candles, the
mantle was decorated vi I h
Christmas green's and bells.
The outgoing officers gave
their annual report.
HosteSses assisting Mrs. Eyth
were: Mrs. Earl Swan, Mrs.
Robert Schmidt and Mrs. Wal
ter SEEK.
The next meeting will be held
in January at which time the
new officers will be the hos
teSscs. Place to be announced
later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Committees are Listed
for 7 traditional Event

brccht Carol Coulon, Mary
Bcllmau and Crystal BlosS.
Band-Kay Croman
Decorations -- Janice Stuck,
sponsor, Betty Fitzpatrick,
chairman, Carolyn Brcitmeycr.
Paula Englund, Marjorie Al
wardt. Betty Shining Lois
Cady. JOY Clair Ogden, Phyllis
Plcvek. Vivian Carlos. Mary
Fcldman and Mona Noe.
ProgramS-Pat DanCr, Spon-
sor: Shirley Skarritt, chairman;
Eileen Wallace and Barbara
NaCLaChian
Refreshments - Hester Mat
thcwS, sponsor; Ann Boyer.
AdVisors-Jane Howard and
Rosemary Scott.
Tho chapcrons will be an
n0unccd next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

AT THE LAST MEETING Of
the Girl Reserves. plans were
made for the annual Christmas
formal. the SNOWFALL. Ii was
announced that It Will be held
al the Colonial Hotel ON he
traditional date Of December %.
Committee chairmon were am
nounced and the following COM
mit,ees chosen:
Chaperoncs - Marsot Brett
never. SpaRSer Barbara N.cn-
olson. chairman, joyce Ran
dolph. June Bennett. Msrlann
Brnoy. Moricl NcKic Marie
Jock and June Hirtz
Publcity-Pauline Pringuitz,
sponsor, Norma Meter, chair
man. Svbl Levine. Dorcas Par
roit. ISabcl Mllar. Carol EnEci-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Honors Couple

PVT. RALPH WARE, Medical
Corps, field unit, and Mrs. Ware
arrived last evening from Dur
ham, N. c. and will be the guests
for 10 days OF Pvt. Wares moth
er, Mrs. Ralph Ware, Sr.
The holiday dinner Will be
held al the Ware home on Sun
day, Dec. 10. MIR and Mrs. Reu-
ben King and Mrs Adams, of
Dearborn, are expected and Mrs.
John Egan and daughter, Alice,
Of Hempsted, N Y. who are Wis
iting here. Col and Mrs Egan
were formerly at Selfridge Field.
Col. Egan is overseas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Baby Baptised

JOHN EDWARD, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Stark, 30
Beyne street, was christened
Sunday at the Zion Evangelical
church by the Rev. Jat Do Wulf-
mann. His Donsors were, Mrs.
John j. Stark, Edward Erdman
and Milton Gerlach.
A dinner for the family and
sponsors was served at the
home Of Mrs. Lester Eschcn-
burg. 80 Beyne street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY VAN
LANCKER, of 3540 Canal road,
announce the engagement of
the; daughter Adeline Marie TO
Sergt. Robert S. ingalls,, son of
Mrs. A. ingalls, of Everett, Mas
hachusctts The young couple
have set January 9th as their
wedding date.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Christmas Dinner
Planned by Circle

QUEEN OF THE SKIES CIR
Gle of the Daughters of Isa-
bella is planning a Christmas
Dinner for its social meeting for
this month. 1t will take place
Monday, December 90 at $50
y. m.
Each person attending is asked
to bring a fifty cent gift for
Santa's grab bag plus their sill
yer and china service.
Miss Florence Daily chair
man. Assisting her on the spec
ial social committee for Deem
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
BY ANN STENICK
MA staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec 10 go
YOU find in the hubbub OF
Christmas shopping that you can
buy bobby pins on card with
a curling device, but that YOU
can't buy bobby pins alone, il
probably constitutes an Illegal
tie-in sale. according TO the Of
flee OF Price Administration
LEGAL department.
Complaints are coming from
shoppers that combs with bows
on them can be found, bat no
separate combs. Similarly, gar
tiers are combined with a wall
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Cd Reserves Plan Annual SNOWFALL for Evening Of Dec 23

Der are: Mrs. Earl Dedenbach,
Mrs. Frank Duprey, Mrs. Lester
Erving, Miss Marie DAILY and
Mrs. "a. w. Fatt!er.
Members and their guests are
invited. The AK i'll be seventy
five cents. Reservations may be
made by calling $685. not later
than Friday afternoon.
THE CHRISTMAS CONCERT
which was to have been given
by the choir of the First Meth
odist Church on Friday, has
been cancelled on account of the
illness of the director, Miss Lois
V. Harper.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Combination Selling is
Usually Illegal? Says OPA

lti ana KEY i4Ilk 0plpE llt Ndil
bc found combined with per-
fumc or powder bat not Scpa-
ratciy.
These combination sales are
all right if the items are also Of
fcred separately The dealer
also may sell them only in COM
bination if ne offered them that
way in March, 1912. 1t is I'M
likely that such common items
as combs and bobby pins were
not sold separately. You can re-
port such instances to the price
panel Of your local ration
board. They viii investigate and
try 10 make an adjustment.
WHAT'S THE SCORE?
SO far there seems to be no
way the shopper can be sure
whether or not she is buying
low-grade, 89-score butter al
the ceiling price of higher-score
butter.
Ceiling prices on butter are
tied UP 10 qualify but there is
no obligation TO stat the score
on the label. Many large, quality
diaries voluntarily mark their
higher-score butter, ranging NJ
in the COS, however, so you car
look for that mark 10 be sure
you are paying the appropriate
price.
A reported l95,776 pounds O.
loWgrade, 89-Score butter wa.
landed in New York from Ar
gentina. This drop-in-the buckle
Of butter supply will probably
never be seen in your market
according to the Commodity
Credit Corporation who handlcc
it. 1t is more likely to go 10 in
dustrial users.
ODDS AND ENDS
Cottage cheese has beer
whiSked off rationing again tC
avoid spoilage. Now only cot
tage cheese containing more
than 5 per cent buttcrfat is ra
toned, and there is very LITTLE
OF that. Rayon bint/ngs or
blankets, normally averaging
inches in overall width, have
been cut from their previous
four-inch limitation TO three
inches. This is expected to save
about two and a half million
yards of precious rayon fabric
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
What About the WA.ACs?
Last Minute Details,
If You Plan TO Join
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Mumsn's Editor, The Detroit Times

IF YOU haze been following
this series. YOU know now al
most all there IS 10 know about
the WAACS what you II
do where. you're apt 10 20 your
salary and possibilities Tor aG-
vancoment 10 greater things
In yesterday column "c
stated requirements for joining
-. age. education. etc.
We have just few queries
left -. winding up our history
Of the WAAC
Q-Nhat papers should |
bring with me when l 20 TO
joine
Airing evidence Of your
&c and citizenship your
birth or bap'Smal certificate
Bring your naturalization pa
pcrs If YOU were not born IN
the United states. II YOU have
"A social security card, bring
that, too.
Q-How soon after I'm sworn
In will I 20 away for training
AFTER you're sworn In,
youll he placed on the reserve.
You'll be given time % wind up
your affairs and get all set for
your new life Usually YOU get
about two weeks -. sometimes
more.
Q-Nhat if can't arrange 10
leave right away
Ali you've some special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

4 LIKE CINDERELLA. today's
kitchen has been transformed
from shabby drabneSS to color
full beauty These kitchen Access
sories crocheted in string "A
potholder, shadc-pull. shelving
and runners combine the prac-
teal and colortull Make them
for that bride-to-bc. -.
Pattern 597 contains direc-
tons for accessories; stitches;
list Of materials required
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. l225 Times
Square, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
LIVER CASSEROLE

CALVES LIVER which has
been Drowned and then baked
with tomato sauce IN. a cas-.
scrolc, makes delicious and
nourlShIng dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

reason for wanting extra tIr1C
before you're called 70 active
duty like finishing your
college course or teaching
semester the WAC will ar
range IT,
You'll he placed on reserve
and moi called before a certain
specified date
Q-When shall ] resign my
job?
Ats best not 10 give up
your job until You are actually
called for active duty
Q-Whst about my expenses
while I'm being examined and
enrolled
A-The WAC Will provide
your food and lodging II
YOU have 10 travel more than
80 miles from home and are
kept away beyond your meal
or bedtime
Q-What about trsnsporta-
ton?
A You'll be furnished trans
portation from Your home 70 the
place where you're examined
If its more than 50 miles
away And your return trip VIII
be furnished TOO even II
your application is rejected.
Q-When does my pay start?
A Your WAAC pay starts
the day you leave for the train
ing center 10 which YOU are
assigned.
Q-Who pays my expenses
from my home 10 the training
center
A-The WAC provides your
transportation and meals from
your home 10 the training CEN
ter From the moment YOU wave
Eood-by 10 your friends al the
station. the WAC starts TAX
ing care OF all your expenses.
Q-How much luggage may
take 10 the training center?
A You may do a lot Of
travelling before the war is over.
So travel light, Don't give your
self too much 10 cart around
Two average suitcases ought 10
be plenty.
Q-Nhere are the WAC
recruiting stations where I can
get further details
A There is a recruiting sta
ton IN tho post office or Fed
eral Building IN nearly every
important city or town. Go 20
the most convenient one.
Most Of them are open from
9 IN the morning till 9 ~ night
so If you're working, YOU
can 60 after business hours.
Go today. Get started on the
most thrilling, satisfying iob of
your lfci
EDITORS NOTE-The QucS-
tionS and answers that have
appeared in this series about
the WAAC'S -. came from the
WAC Recruiting Office and
have been published so that
girls considering joining the
WAC may know all the facts
requirements for joining
and what they'll be doing there
after.
In order that you may not
have 10 take the recruiting
Offices word for how we'll the
girls who have joined like their
life in the army, a reporter was
sent from this department 10
Fort Custer, Michigan =.
where two companies are sta
toned o.. for a personal inter
view with the girls.
Starting Monday there
will be three stories by that
reporter Watch for them. Mon
days article will describe how
the WAACs live at Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

same thing-sO if one Of these
is your personal peeve, you'll
know you're not the only one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
VioIeis Are Poor

=
And the tulip-bloom season was
very short. Many people have
complained that their lilacs did
not bloom well or at all-yet
other shrubs did remarkably
well. even II water-soaked most
OF the time.
There has been much fungus
disease about the garden. The
spores Of fungi (which cor
respond 10 seeds in a planD
need moisture 10 sprout and
they had plenty Of IT, Those
blotehed petals you have found
on various plants are caused by
fungi. Remove them and burn
them.
To those OF you who are fond
Of llies-a lily expert told me
the other day that this season
has been Very pOor-lt seems
that some sort Of wilt is MAX
ing the lily stems droop often
Just below the buds-so the
buds cannot mature However
II is not expected that the bulb
viii be permanently injured il
there arc plenty OF leaves on
the stem.
spresders Did We'll
II seems as # all the normally
robust perennlals-and particu-
larry the "Spreaders" did very
well this year. while the weaker
growing sorts just didn't have
a show .
The termination OF vegetable
SCI ds has been poor-due
largely 70 rotting in the earth.
Many varieties must be re-
planted PeOnies are not only
late 10 bloom, but also are not
having as many flowers ~
usual The iris family seemed
10 like the rain and did well.
All Of the comments made
are a consensus Of opinion Of a.
least three people who have
large gardenS-Some have been
received from as many As Is
people-all kicking about the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Gardeners
Share Their
Problems
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Time. Garden Editor

ALL OF us agree that this
year has been very hard on
gardens. Yet misery loves
company" so I've talked around
10 find out other gardeners
complaints and l have plenty OF
my own-thinking perhaps you
would feel better If you realized
that we are all in the same
boat.
Everybody agrees that the
season has been too, too vet
Yet some plants have responded
10 this. Rhubarb has been very
succulent this season and has
grown very well. The green
onions seemed 10 like il, too.
The daffodils had long sea-
son OF bloom because OF the
cool weather-So did the mer-
tensias and the little early
blooming things Everybody
seems agreed that the trilliums
were never 50 lovely and vari-
Gus other wild fiowers--the wild
gcranium for one-were at their
very best.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Plan Sugar
aTo Cover
Season
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

HOMEMAKERS- WHO were
amateurs last year-putting up
fruit on war rations of sugar
will go into fruit canning this
second war summer with the
assurance OF veterans. Those
new at home canning will have
an easier time, too-for they
may profit by others past eA-
perience.
The starting point for a
homemakers' planning IS 10
have this years sugar facts
well in mind. A home Gamer
may get Up 10 10 pounds or
sugar for each person IN the
family by using stamps ID ana
IS in War Ration Book l
designated for that purpose: =.
If more sugar Is needed II
may be obtained by applying
20 local war price and ration
board. Coupons which will per-
nit the purchase Of one 10 10
pounds per person in addition TO
The original allotment may be-
issued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Heat Fruit

There is good reason for
heating the fruit before II goes
into the Gamer. PreCookinC
shrinkS the fruit, helping 10 get
more into each Jar which IS
good wartime economy OF glass
lars and m ct al caps. and
economy Of shelf space besides
However. never cram the food
down tight. Allow good pro
portion ~ liquid 10 each jar.
Thin or moderately thin syrup
Is In step with the sugar ration
For thin syrup use one cup
sugar 10 three cups water or
luce. For moderately thin
syrup. use one cup OF sugar 10
two cups water or juice. II sour
cherries or other really sour
fruits require a medium thick
syrup. use one cup sugar TO one
cup water or juice.
To extract juice, crush and
heat some Of softer juicy fruits
TO boiling. Use very low heat
or set the pan over hot water
10 prevent fruit from sticking
10 pan. BE sure the fruit used
for luce IS as perfect rs any
fruit YOU put up Cut out any
trace Of bruiSe or decay this
may spoil the whole batch
When Juice flows freely. strain
and Sweetcn TO taste, If desired
Sugar Substitute
In place Of sugar, use II YOU
wish some Of the mild favored
syrup such As honey or corn
syrup. Use honey 10 replace up
10 half of sugar or corn syrup
10 replace up 10 one-third OF
sugar. A larger proportion of
tho syrup would mask the deli
cate fruit flavor.
Don't use in your canning
any syrups that have high
Nhavor Of their own, such as
Inaple, sorghum or molasses.
Don't use brown sugar. If you
wish 10 use Saccharine 20
Sweeten canned fruit. add it Just
before serving, or the fruit may
have a bittertaste.
DO can as much fruit as pos
Sible for the coming winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Rule for Sugar


The guiding rule for using the
sugar is the same as last year.
Allow one pound Of sugar 10
each four quarts OF finished
fruit. II desired, five pounds oi
sugar per person may be re-
ouested for making preserves or
iellies or fruit huttereS. but tins
must be included within the -
pounds of canning sugar al
lowed 10 one person.
Unusually takes three-quarterS
TO one cup OF liquid 70 each
Of fruit 10 fiji in around
&he solid food and 70 cover II
well. The canning sugar ration
allows about one-half cup ot
sugar 10 use in each quart jar
as an average.
Canning the berries, cherries
and other summer fruits as they
come along. so that the fruits
4; ha- sugar ration and the homo
Gamer herself may we'll keep IN
step is most important. shit
the sugar 10 lt the fruit. Some
may demand and get more than
rt7p average. IN that rtrSr -y'oti-
Will count on giving short ra-
=~atf4e= IF set4F= very Juicy
and sweet fruits. Often you can
taste the natural flavor Of sweet
fruit much better when less
sugar Is used.
susarIess Fruit
Put up Sone fruit without
sugar If necessary. It's true
that a little sugar helps canned
fruits 10 hold color and favor.
But the sugar isn't essential 10
keep the canned fruit from
spelling. Fruit for PIE making
is often canned without sugar.
So Is fruit for the dlabetlc.
II YOU have more good fruit
than sugar al any time this
summer. do not let II 90 10
waste. Can the fruit and mark
tho Jars plainly 70 indicate no
sugar. Then you can open ana
Swcctcn them when the family
can best spare sugar from rs
weekly ration.
-Prccooking fruit for canning
Is wise. You can heat the fruit
IN frW, JUICE. syrup or water
Add sugar before heating this
viii help 10 draw out the juice
Some fruit thus treated yield
enough luIce Of their own 50
that no additional liquid Is
needed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
What is the Black Market?

The Black Market is any method of getting
meat to the consumer that wilfully evades
government wartime food regulations.
Under the Black Market, an important
percentage of the livestock supply that meat
packers, large and small, have depended
upon both for military needs and civilian
consumption, has not come to market and is
"siphoned off, to be consumed by minor
ity of greedy or unthinking individuals who
can pay Black Market prices
Illegal operators are buying animals on
the farms at above market prices and ar
ranging for their slaughter under trees, in
barns, garages and abandoned buildings.
The Black Market has also resulted in
waste of hides needed for Army shoes
glands needed for medical supplies in mill
tary hospitals throughout the world, bones
needed in the manufacture of Photographic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

films fofI military purposes, :
and valuable by-products
needed for livestock feeds
and fertikzefsBy Amerisasi
farmers.
Even VIXEN meat animals
have come. to established
markets, buyers for a new
group of food racketeers,
who have been illegally
slaughtering a n d selling
meat at bootleg prices, have
often bid more than meat
packers operating within
the law could pay.
Is Anything further being
done to prevent the growth
of the Black Market?
Yes. The u. S. Department
of agriculture has announc-
ed a plan under which all
slaughterers and livestock
dealers must be licensed.
Every slaughterer, no mat
ter how smalla will be:
skssoned.a narruif n3Iu1her q nj
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

6signeda permit Will be reqhh and
ed wholesale cut of meat battles
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

Little Theater movement who
would like to try out for parts
are urged to be present.
At the last regular meeting on
Monday night large group of
local enthusiasts as well as
members of the various branches
of the service were in attend
ance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
A CONSUMER PLEDGE

will have no part of the Black
Market.
Il ! 1will not encourage il BY deraan6-
ing meats that are not legitimateiY
available.
/ will not stoop 10 paying Illegal
prices to keep any Black Market deal
er in business OF 70 encourage any
honest dealer to enter Il.
I viii repudiate any person VINO
thinks il is smart or shrewd 70 CD
tain Black Market meat.
] will add all the force Of my con
viction and influence 10 that Of nz1l-
lions of other honest. patriotic Amer
cans to stamp out the svn of the Black
Market.
/ will have no part Of the Black
Market-and neither shall YOU
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25
KEY WEST PLAYERS
TO MEET TONIGHT

In order to start casting and
getting play ready for produc-
ton as soon as possible, the Key
West Players will meet in spe-
cial session tonight at 8 o'clock
at b ~ Woman's Club headquart-
ers on Duval street.
All persons interested in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

winch kee - ne L-&E4
Market IN business
Meat rzcke1eer7E opeE-
atoms cannot exis1 whaz.
the exorbItant prufEts wnich
induce Srooks ard rzck-
eteers % take d@perz
chances with tne Izw
Until the tine when a.
legally slzuwntered wet
carries some 5denzIi irz ~
lunder the EcenSlug $50
the most EmporzznL tszx F~z
can do - - Enzlst zZ
knowing the pr1c% G=mxz.
and aiding D to- Ths
alone VII d8z bw ar af fte
job Of killing 1he EzzE
Market.
By d0inw thE wu 81
help E0ur Comfy and 49,
self by freeInE the pe
from the GRIP C rzckezee<-
and inszrSzg xltzz z=zt
supplies forg0Hrs~z b1sz
lbors' b0ys ~<ho are 6xE<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

Ammonia is said 20 have II least
1000 industrial uses. many q
them in war work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

If you viii make sure that every tine F8l
you that you pay no more than the legal
ceiling price. you VIII dry up the pruln
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

Factory inspection became a re-
sponsibility of the British govern
ment in 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-25

What are the violations that c0utrI1ztE -
the growth of the Black MArketz
When meat packer q any s5zs Ezs~=ssE
IA slaugh1srs and sells zz-E @zz Ms z-zs@
CThere is quota for everyone [-uzz INK izzzzs-
CT Who kills single hog ID % ne lz-sesr caz-
panies in the business
81 When MEAT RETAuEE w1fzHT -hzrs-z
-. more than tina oezIsns pri-s 1u- any z=zz So
What are the penalkies7
Any slaughterer who sells more lhsl ne
legal amount OF meat for civilian ne - y
able for fines Up to 10.00o. Hp To ten year
in prison or both
Meat packers, wholesalers or RETAIL
Frs who violate ceiling prices 81 fzlslfy
records are liable to fines up to $5.ooo. HB
to two years in prison, or both
What are the dangers Of the Black
Market?
If the Black Market gets strange hold 81
meat
-rationing viii be improbable and HI
workable
the consumer VIII pay more
the dealer viii be forced more and more %
deal with racketeers
the meat packer viii be less and les able
to take care Of government Requirements
and the retail trade
the producer viii be put under more and
more regulations
INTENTIONALLY, more and more pesp&e WIl
be deprived Of the prOteins. 3 vitznlius
and minerals Of meat needed fer strength
and efficiency.